The Afro-American

THE NEW YORK TIMES Good looks and an attractive form help to make a success on the stage, says Evelyn Ellis, of the Lafayette Players, who comes to this city next week in the "Demi-Virgin," but talent and personality are worth more. Chicago Gives Royal Welcome To Prince of Dahomey SUIT CALLED ABSURDITY No Chance That Supreme Court Will Uphold It. New York City. Oct. 15—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 69 Fifth Avenue, videographed to Walter L. Coe, U.S. Comproller of Customs at the Port of New Orleans, offering him an appointment a suit instituted to deny him of his office on the ground that Negroes are not eligible to U.S. citizenship. The jury instituted against Mr. Coe, who was guilty of the 14th Amendment, would guilty of the 14th Amendment of the United States Constitution, which gives the Negro the right to vote on the ground that this Amendment was not ratified by three-thirds of the states. In the telegram Mr. Cohen replied to the telegram received. Please enter the name of the person tendering in the case. I shall keep in mind you and advise you daily the details of the case. In commendation to the white press on the NAACP, stated that the press constituted against Mr. Cohen for insulting because the Supreme United States in immigration law now requires the Amendment it is now sought to email. Furthermore, Congress in 1850 enlarged the right to information from alien free white persons to include Africans and descendants of Africans. Still further, the United States decree prohibits the person born within its borders from knowing or marrying that parentage. The NAACP settlement concludes. Negroes have been in the United States for more than 300 years. The first of them, set foot upon these lands before the Pilgrim, Fathers of the American ancestry of the Negroes in this country, goes back much earlier. Go to desist on the American citizenship of Mr. Cohen, Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans, and of the 12,000,000 other Negroes in the United States, as the height of absurdity. Those bringing this suit must be actuated by other motive than the one otherwise they convert themages of gross and laugable ignorance. GAINEY WINS SUIT Chicago Ill. Oct. 16—John D. Gimmy assistant chief clerk or the railway mill service, won a $500 suit against the Pullman Company, which refused to sell him a berth over the Illinois central to Memphis. Chicago Ill. Oct. 16—(By A.N.P.) Colored Chicago has had the pleasure of entertaining through the past week a real honest-to-goodness prince, in the person of Prince Kojo Tovalou House of Dahomay. The Prince is in this country to study the problems affecting the American Negro. His activities to far have been largely connected with the workings of the Universal Improvement Association. Prince Kojo is scholar of the first rank. He holds degrees of both the doctor of arts, master of arts, and science, doctor of philosophy, doctor of arts and doctor of medicine from the University of Paris, is president of Hits Housekeeper With Squirrel Gun Rising Sun, Md. Oct 17—Charged by his housekeeper with wounding her in both legs with a shotgun, Josiah was injured and held in dail at Elkton last week. Warfield claimed that the shooting was accidental, that the weapon was nationally fired, while he was cleaning, preparing to go sourcing. $15,000 BLAZE AT DOWNINGT'N INSTITUTE, PA. Flames Destroy Implement House, Barn and 42 Tons of Hay In An Hour PRINCIPAL IS INJURED J. H. N. Waring Burned About Hands and Chest, Boys Heroes. Downingtown, Pa., Oct. 10.—Downington Industrial Institute was visited by a $15,000 blaze today. One of the teachers coming out of the dining hall before the completion of the evening meal discovered what he that was a slight blaze and velled "fire." Students and teachers turned out, and in a short while organized a bucket brigade to fight the flames. Others led by Principal J. H. X-Waring, boldly entered the firing buildings and brought out the haw binder and a number of other implements and machines. Only when the burning embers threatened to cave in upon the despairing were they willing to desist and give the remainder of the tools and grain up for lost. Besides a large amount of grain 42 tons of hay, and the barn itself were totally destroyed as were likewise the implement house and stored there. Next up, by the teachers and the students prevented the flames from spreading to the other buildings. N. C. Legion to Parade Armistice Day Raleigh, N. C. Oct. 16—For the first time since the war, colored members of the American Legion Post here, as well as other World War vets have been asked to participate in the Armistice Day parade. Royal Welcome of Dahomey of the Black Race, and editor of the newspaper Les Continents. Last winter, the prince was the cause of an official warning being issued to American tourists in France, a party of whom insulted his highness in a Montmartre café. The French government informed the Americans that if they could not treat him with respect, they would have to leave the country. Dahomey, on the West Coast of Africa, between what was formerly German Togoland and Nigeria, is a French protectorate. Prince Kojo is a nephew of King Bohani whom in 1890, the French deposed and exiled. He died in 1906, leaving Prince Kojo the legitimate heir to the 'jone. $15,000 PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL Mail Edition Entered in the Post Office at Baltimore. Matter under Act of March Collecto $15,00 Democ SUPREME COURT HEARSPLEAVS. DEM. PRIMARY High Tribunal Asked To Annul Laws Excluding Negroes From Voting Court's Decision Will Settle Disfranchisement In The Entire South. Washington. D. C., Oct. 15.—A case attacking the legality of the white Democratic primary system, by which the Negro is effectively disfranchised in the southern states was argued in the Supreme Court of the United States last Monday for the plaintiffs in error by Attorney R. D. Evans, of Waco, Texas. Significance This case is of greater significance to the Negro than any since the Oklahoma cases on the constitutionality of the grandfather clause. It involves the right of a qualified colored elector to participate in any legal primary election. The question presented for decision is, can the State Legislature of Texas, or the practice of election judges and party committees under a state statute be upheld in disfanning Negroes otherwise qualified to vote and at the same time give suffrage to other races possessing the same qualifications? To answer the Supreme Court to this question will settle this issue not only for the colored voters of Texas but of the United States as well. It is pointed out in the brief filed with the Supreme Court that if one state can legally bar any political election on account of their race in the face of the Fifteenth Amendment, any other state and all political parties can do likewise, and the time can and will come when the Negroes so as to be enfranchised are if they right were not guaranteed by the Federal constitution. The case grew out of a federal committee by the city executive committee of Houston, Texas, that only participated in the city primary election on February 9, 1921, for the nomination of city officials. In Texas and all other southern states, under the white Democratic primary system nomination is equiv C. N. Love, W. L. Davis, J. B. Griggs, William Nickerson, J. Jr. Newman Dudley, Jr. and Perry Mack applied to the court for an injunction to restrain the city Democratic executive committee and the election judges who stood by supporting him to compel them to permit them and their race to vote in the primary. Upon a hearing this suit was dismissed. The court held that the question of voting under the primary election statutes was a political and constitutional issue, out jurisdiction to interfere with the action of the executive committee. The plaintiffs appealed to the first court of Civil Appeals. This court also dismissed the suit. In a written opinion, it held that since the election had passed the equity of the case, the court was required for a rehearing. It was denied. They then sued out a writ of error to the Supreme Court of Texas. This court dismissed the case for want of jurisdiction, but refused to write an opinion. Inasmuch as the court of Civil Appeals was the case, the case was brought from that court to the Supreme Court of the United States, on a writ of error. Three specifications of error are set forth in the brief. They are first, that the Court of Civil Appeals ordered the election had passed for the reason that the bill was filed in the trial court in time, second, that it erred in refusing to retain the case and adjudicate the questions of law raised, and third, that it erred in not holding the case in the primary election, in the primary election for the reason that it had been previously held that a primary election in Texas is to all intents and purposes the same as any other statutory election. The plaintiffs also allege an abridgement of their constitutional Afro To Open Branch Office In New York World's Series Play by Play Broadcasted by The Afro The scene of the World Series has now shifted to Chicago, where the final and deciding games will be played. In keeping with the policy of the AFRO is rendering the maximum service to their patrons, special provisions have been made in Chicago as was in Kansas City to have the plays broadcasted in front of the AFRO Building as they are made on the diamond. Score board will be on the building facing Druid Hill avenue and an announcer will give the plays inning by indict. New York City, Oct. 16.—With the purpose of better handling its rapidly growing business in and about New York City and Northern New Jersey, the AFRO-AMERICAN is opening a branch office here this week. This step has been made necessary by the fact that such a large and populous territory, as this district comprises, can be handled efficiently only by the location of a place where business can be transacted with that territory. The New York Office will be located within what has come to be known as "papership row" in Harlem—on Seventh Avenue in the neighborhood of 15th Street. The exact address VA. GOVERNOR SOUND ASLEEP DURING RIOT New York City. In response to a telegram sent by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to Governor E. Lee Trinkle, of Virginia, asking him to stop a race riot in Bridgewater, the Governor replied to the N. A. A. C. P. that he had not heard of the trouble there until the N. A. A. C. P. called to his attention. Governor Trinkle promised to protect all classes of citizens. Governor Trinkle's telegram to the N. A. P. is as follows: "I had to be the trouble at Bridgewater until your telegram came. I immediately telephoned and find that all is quiet and normal. It is my purpose to protect all classes of our citizens." $10,000,000 Hospital Open To All Races New York, Oct. 16—The new 510,000,000 Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, when finished will be open to all races. Fifty-two years ago the founders of Presbyterian Hospital learned that an aged colored woman had been refused admission in other New York hospitals. They stipulated in the institution's charter that it should always be open to all races. Gainey Aids Tennessee Postal Employees Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 16—Through John D. Gatney, assistant chief clerk, railway, mail service. Joseph Robinson, mail truck driver recently discharged, has been re-instituted. Robinson had been dismissed when his truck struck an obstruction in the street and injured parts of it. Three Years For 19 Year Old Crime Laurens, S. C., Oct. 16—(A.N.P.) Willie Johnson, recently captured in Pittsburgh, was tried for general assault, court-martial guilty of manhousing and sentenced to serve 3 years in the penitentiary for a murder committed 19 years ago. Chicago, Ill.. Oct. 16—(By A. N. P.)—Ground was broken on Saturday by the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe; Asia, Africa, and Australia, for their new one million dollar temple to be erected at 67th place and State. World's Series H Broadcast The scene of the World S go, where the final and decid In keeping with the poli will be announced in next week's issue. All New York news dispatches will in the future be handled thru this office. This method will secure the greatest accuracy in news reports, as well as insure the AFRO'S missing nothing that is happening in this great city. Through this office the correspondence will keep our readers in touch with the latest in news, theatricals, and sports. A generous invitation has been extended everywhere to tothat P. Logos visit this first body office of the ARRO. U. S. POST OFFICE EXPOSES $16,000 MUSIC CO. FRAUD Washington, D. C., Oct. 14—(A. N. P.) - Fraud orders have been issued by, Postmaster General New, denying the use of the mails to the New Era Music Company, Robert A. Bell, general manager, and the Music Sales Company, D. A. Healy, secretary and manager, all operating at St. Louis, Mo., on the ground they were engaged in a scheme for obtaining money through the mails by means of, false and fraudulent pretenses. According to the report of the inspectors who investigated the case, the scheme operated by Bell, who owns both companies, was to solicit through mail mailed poems "from matteur writers and then 'contract' with them to get the words to music and furnish certain other service in connection with the exploitation of the song. Inspectors said that where Bell played the music to "poems" the musical compositions were of an inferior quality and of little or no value to the authors from a financial standpoint. The evidence showed Bell's general charge $16,000 and that he is receiving 130 letters a day from unsuspecting clients. SAYS HUBBY QUIT HER FOR JOB New York. Oct. 16.—My husband quit me for a job," says Mrs E. P. T. Rhoda who conducts a beauty parlor at 150 W. 130th street. According to Mme Rhoda she carried on the household expenses for eight months while her husband was out of work last year. She has a job at the Shelter Orphan's Home, 247 Central avenue, Long Branch. N. J., and she has not seen, or heard from him for several months. Salisbury, Rhodesia, S. A. Oct. 9. America's lynch fury has reached this place. A mob of whites stormed the jail here resent in the town a nuree on the charge of slaying three children of his employer. The mob was dispersed after a battle with the police. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Oct. 16.—(A. N. P.)—Two masked robbers who invaded a white social club here where a dice game was in progress, lined the players up alongside the wall and made away with cash and jewelry to the value of $77,000. Play by Play ed by The Afro series has now shifted to Chicag- ing games will be played. cy of the AFRO is rendering CHICAGO WHITES IN FRENZYLYNCH INNOCENT MAN White Men Attacked White Girls, Black Man Blamed BASEBALL BATS USED Man, Laborer, on Way Home to Wife and Child- ren, Killed. Report, Chicago Branch, X. A. A. C. P. Secretary, Morris Lewis: "Lynched wrong man. Girls were stopped by two white men in Ford automobile. One cross- ed street to wine shop and re- ported to gang there. "Bell, a laborer on way home, (was) accosted by white man, demanding what he was doing talking to those women. Was ignorant of incident. Without warning was set upon, beaten with baseball bat and trampled. Maxwell district noted for raco- disturbances and police indifference." Chicago. Ill. Oct. 16.—(A. N. P.)—William Bell, 33, was beaten to death by a mob in a foreign district of the city into which a large number of Negroes have recently moved, Wednesday night. At the time of the murder the mob, unwilling to listen to his explanation, accused him of being guilty of flirting with two white girls. He died from being struck over the head with a baseball bat. Police arrived too late. Twenty members of the mob were arrested after the man's life had been taken. Only three were kept in jail. Otto Einstein, white, watchman in a Sacramental wine shop: George Bell, brother of the victim and Thomas Clark, a witness. Clark is a Negro. Clark and Bell both denied that the man was guilty of the alleged filtration of girls. Miss Bertha Deutsch, 21, and Miss Betty Greenblatt, failed to identify William Bell as the man who had accosted them. They are said to have not known whether the man who spoke to them was white, or colored man. The dead man was a light colored man. Miss Greenblatt explained that she had not expected murder to be committed when, after being accosted by some man, she had gone into the wine shop to ask: a friend she thought might be there, to accommodate home, when she learned of what happened to her she was extremely sorry that she had said anything at all. There is division of opinion in the city as to whether Chicago is to be accused of a lynching. The Tribune and other papers found convenience in describing the murder as a lynching, but did not carry the story at all. Bell was killed. The facts point to him having been innocent of any guilt. The crime occurred after midnight when there were, no policemen around. The blow across the head with the bat proved fatal. It is beaten, but the victim received more than a severe beating but for the bat incident. Epstein charged with welding the bat, is in custody. Bell's murder seems to be more like that that any white man in a white district, colored man in a Negro district, or either man in either sort of district, might be the victim. If Bell was lynched, it is just as easy to say that a white policeman was lynched at the Northern Lights Cafe, a few weeks ago. Camden, N. J., Oct. 16—(By A. N. P.) Tossing her hand into the rear of a standing automobile, when she believed that a man as following her intending to steal it, Mrs. A. A. harper, entered the door, the driver of the car start off. She had neglected to get the license number of the machine. Pastor Kidnapped Girl Nowata, Okla, Oct. 16—(Bry. A. N. P.)—The Rev Joseph E. Yates, 40-year-old charge of adultery, gall of id, who sings in, the choir. Negro or Jew Photo shows Walter Cohen, Collector of the Port of New Orleans, La., whose appointment twice rejected by the Senate, was finally confirmed. Married Fronds and associates are colored, but his parents are of Negro and Jewish extraction. He says he is not worried about the injunction to remove him from office on the ground that he is a greco-roman and the constitution granting Negroes citizenship has never been legally adopted---- : The sight, Cohen says is aimed not so much against the amendment as against the Southerners by embarrassing him hope to make him resign. N. C. TOWN UNDER 7 FEET OF WATER Kinston, N. C., Oct. 16.—Lincoln City, a colored suburb, is recovering from a flood last week. Swallen waters of the Nuese River, following a storm, covered the whole section with skylines of water seven feet deep. Row boats were used to carry food to the inhabitants. MA GAVE WHITE BOY AWAY Placed in the care of Mrs. Susie Anderson. 924 Hillman street. when his mother became estranged from his husband, six-year-old Robert Healey, white, was found by North-eastern Police officers and restored to his father or mother. According to Mrs. Healy, the mother, Mrs. John Healy, asked her to take the boy in her family several days ago. Two other children were in the custody of the father when the pair separated. The Healeys formerly lived at 530 N. Colvin street. 3 GIVE $1,000 TO MORGAN Preliminary work on the $300,000 campaign for Morgan College got under way this week. George W. F. McMechen; Carrington L. Davis and Dr. Pesavi O'Connell subscribed $1,000 each. Several others including Harry T. Pratt are said to have subscribed $390 each. MIGRATION WORRIES ARKANSAS PLANTERS Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 16. White planters in this section are alarmed over the migration of colored farmers. J. D. Eldridge, white secretary of the Arkansas Cotton Growers Cooperative Association, said today he lost six colored families from his plantation. The organization is general allover the State. Glowing reports from Missouri and Illinois sent to colored farmers in Arkansas declare that colored laborers are migrating thirty cents for cotton and that acre of land in these States with a bale of cotton. WORLD SERIES NOW TIED AT THREE ALL Hilldale Wins on Saturday But Lose Sunday And Sweatatts Batting and Mendez's Pitching Beat East- This tied the count in games, making it three all with one the game at Baltimore. Nip Winters took the mound for Hilldale while Clifford Bell twirled for the Westerners. Judy Johnson played third. Stevens went to short. Carr geld down first, base for the Monarchs. Sweat went into left for Johnson and Motthef first. Mendez went to the mound in the ninth inning and held the Easterners hitless. Allen was hurt in the tenth when Mackey's drive caught him in the stomach, and Sweat sustained a badly sprained or broken ankle in the twelfth, when he slid into third base on a triple which brought in the winning run. DRAKE RELIEVES BELL Bell was relieved by Drake in the second inning after he had been nicked for three hits, one a triple. The Westerners failed to grasp an opportunity in the first when the bases were loaded and two out, McNair, the next man up was fanned. Warfield the first man to face Drake rapped him for a single, which scored G. Johnson and the first run The Kansasans tied the score in the fourth, when Drake's single scored Moore. The McNarrahs gained the lead in the eighth, when Heavy Johnson bated for McX and scored Rogan. They deadlocked again in the ninth, Warneld's singles sent J. Johnson across the rubber. SWEATAT'S MIGHTY BLOW With two out in the twelfth, and darkest yet approaching, Kansas City won the game. Sweatat tripled and sprained his ankle. Bell took the hat and scored on a hit by Rogan. FIRST INNING Hildahl—Briggs out. Mothers unassisted. Moore throw out Stevens. Joseph throw out Mackey. No runs, no runs, no runs. Kansas City—Alen walked, Rogan best out a hit to Carr when Winters and Warfield failed to cover the bag, and Moore walked out. Moore walked McNair fanned. No runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Page Two GIRL GIRL SHATTERS H. U. TRADITION Creates Excitement by Applying For Admission To Debating Society STUDENTS WATCH TREND If Admitted, Anita Turpeau Will Be First Howard Girl Ever In the Society Washington, Oct. 15—Halls of Howard University buzzed with excitement Thursday night when a girl student applied for entrance into the debating society, hitherto closed to all female students. --- --- Although nothing in its constitution forbids the admission of women all traditions of the organization have been bitterly opposed to the acceptance of female students. Knowing this, no other fair Housewife has ever had the nerve to knight at the door of the debating vanity. However, when at team from Vassar College defeated the best repressor debate last year, Kappa Sigma saw the handwriting on the wall. Miss Turpanau created an sensation last spring, by throwing a scribe into the made populace, of the campus at the time of the Sunflower College Friar, the first time in the history of the University, the several conflicting male elements usually at loggersheads with each other, combined to resist this invasion of masculine prograsies. Miss Turpanau was deceived by the female manipulation, made in Kappa Sigma will give Miss Turpan a trial (which usually precedes formal) and a one-on-one interview, this time. Asked by her in writing, whether or not she would be an active or passive member of the Kappa Sigma, if she felt she applied, she would be University debating team. I would not join to become a wall flower." FEAR OF KLAN MAKES COLORED VOTE UNCERTAIN Terre Hante, Ind., Oct. 2.—Fear of the Ku Klux Klan has made the colored vote unquiet in the three states of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. In all previous national elections since Negroes had a vote, there was never an election when as much as two per cent went to the Democrats. This year a much larger percentage of the Negro vote is going Democrat but no one can tell what that percentage is. This is because of the large number of colored people who have come here from the South in recent years. The most expressive fact about the local drift to the Democratic party is that they are going of their own accord and are inclining their own fathers. Politicians and editors come to the Democratic leaders to talk about ways and means of co-operating, but they do not ask for money. Possibly some generous Democrats in Indiana may be able but under a law may be providing the funds. The chief reason for the movement locally in Indiana is that in that state the Ku Klux Klan had a large hand in nominating the Republican state ticket. FALSE SAYS J. W BRANDING G. O. P. LITERATURE In a letter to Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Merton, John W. Davis branded as "unqualified false" G. G. O. P. campaign literature connecting him with the movement to disfranchise Negroes in West Virginia. In the Democratic Convention of 1968, Mr. Louis Bennet was nominated Democratic candidate for Governor, and it was the delegation who supported him when he so-called the white-affle delegation to this convention. I placed plank in the Democratic platform. I a delegate to this convention I placed in nomination. Thomas E. Holges who was opposed to the adoption of the adoption of this plank, and I advocated his candidacy throughout the convention. I have so frequently denied these statements that it seems almost unnecessary for me to go so south. It would seem to me that my prospective fight against the Democratic candidate would be circulated laws and my order which had the result of having the Supreme Court of the United States declare unconstitutional the so-called Grandfather Clauses in the State of Oklahoma should be sufficient to animate the debate. I should be circulated concerned my attitude toward the Negro race. I hope you will brand us unquestionably false any statements which are not in accordance with the facts given above. Cuts Man's Eye: Out While on his way to the store on Saturday night, Frederick McBride, of 633 Riborg street, was attacked from the rear by William Nelson, of 610 Riborg street, and cut about the head and face with a knife, which re-entered the street. sulted in the loss of his right eye two men have not spoken to each other for over a year, due to an argument about a woman. On last Saturday night, McBride was assaulted without a word being passed between the two men, the action of the Grand Jury under $500 bail. SHATTERS HOWARD Lot 1790 B Charles Young Colonel U.S.A. Photo made especially for the AFRO by Scurlock shows grave of Col Charles Young in Arlington Cemetery. Unless the family soon avails itself of the privilege the War Department will place a headstone there. ..Recital.. HAMPTON ASSOCIATION AND Y. M. C. A. PRESENTS Mr. R. Nathaniel Dett and Hampton Glee Club AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th AT 8 P. M. Admission - - - - 50 Cents Tickets can be secured from the Committee or Y. M. C. A. R. NATHANIEL DETT. Call VErnon 6016 Just A Slab of Wood Photo made especially for the in Arlington Cemetery. Unless Department will place a head WHIP LEADS IN CRIME STORIES ON FRONT PAGE Chicago, Ill. Oct. 16.—(A. N. P.) —For the week ending October 4, the Chicago Whip took the honors in covering the front page with stories of crime. The standing of the 12 leading Negro newspapers, in various sections of the country as determined by the front-page inches devoted to crime stories as against all other thems. Page Crime Others Avg Chicago Whip.....161 11 850 Defender.....26 64 640 N. W. A. Kee.....55 49 658 Journal & Guide.....45 75 628 Afro-American.....47 93 325 Courter.....34 116 257 Courter.....25 111 297 Philadelphia Tribune.....13 112 194 B. Reporter.....4 149 460 Independent.....4 150 460 Independent.....4 149 460 Explanatory statements might be made in connection with some of this week's averages, it being noted that the New York. Age is engaged in one of its more or less perennial and more or less hefty reform America were both giving themselves a little deserved front-page boosting during the week, and the Defender might have given the Whip later run if it had not been for the influence of a colored world's series. Cotton Biggest Crop Washington, D. C., Oct. 18—(By AX.P.)—Cotton, planted and picked by the Negro population of the South, is held to be the most valuable single item among the agricultural exports from the Latin American recording to recent bulletin issued by the Department of Commerce. ..Recit HAMPTON ASSOC AND Y. M. C PRESENTS Mr. R. Nathaniel Hampton Gl New York City, Oct. 16.—Colored people of New Orleans are stirred by the fight against the recently enacted state segregation law, according to a report from Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who has been on the scene, holding meetings, raising funds and helping to organize the anti-segregation forces. Mr. Bagnall wrote to the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P., as follows: "Since writing you there have been considerable developments. A Negro home was fired into and the family terrorized into leaving. Threats have been made that colored people who have been long residents in white districts and feeling is steadily growing tense between the races. We have organized a N. A. A. C. P. Committee to conduct the fight, composed of the principal colored citizens of New Orleans, among whom are: Mr. S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor of the Pythians: Mr. Walter L. Cohen, Controller of Customs, and Prince, Swell Tipper New York, N. Y. Oct. 9.—If the Prince of Wales is to be taken as any sort of example, the English know something about the practice of tipping. When he got ready to leave the Burden estate on Long Island recently, he shook hands, with two of the colored servants. Alonzo and Robert Hall and left $100 in the hand of one and $40 in the hand of the other. Robert drove the house in the Long Island estate. Alonzo just happened to be visiting around the place. Messrs. Debbie Marine and La Bat. These last two represent the Creodes and there is another Creode of considerable wealth..... who is on this Committee. I went down into the Creode district and held conferences on the subject of the importance of inculding them to such a measure of interest that they decided to contribute largely towards the fight and to have their representatives on our joint committee. They are well as the Americans" Mr. Bannell reports that the Bannell Club on recruitment of business and professional Negroes of New Orleans, has contributed $200 toward the New Orleans anti-racism fight and that a campaign committee is working to increase the number of fraternal organizations, clubs, etc. Mr. Bannell reports that a test case rejection law. It is that of Mrs. Beck was found on which to fight the sega- New Orleans school teacher, arrested working in the district, she had worked in the The National Law Committee of the National Association for the Adjutment of Colored People, will aid lawyers in preparing briefs for the cage. Hawkins Asks Funds Washington, D. C., Oct. 16.—Letters have been sent out by John R. Hawkins urging people all over the country to contribute to the Republican National Committee to carry on the campaign. Bans Lord's Prayer Fresno, Calif., Oct. 16—(By A. N. P.)—According to an opinion of Attorney General Webb, the use of the King James' version of the Lord's prayer in the public schools is in violation of the state constitution. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Now At Our New Location-Over Electric Bakery Lady Attendant S. W. COR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. Telephone: CA Ivert: 2900 Directly Onsite Lexington Market KEPT SAVINGS IN TRUNK AND COFFEE POTS South Carolina Storekeeper Feared Uncle Sam Would Steal Them. DEATH REVEALS FORTUNE Wife And Neighbor Take 24 Hours To Count Coin Beaufort, S. C.—The citizens of this community wholesome respect for Jack Fields, who conducted a lithe store at his home known as "Big Estate," near the Cumbachee river, and who died on the 26th of last month after an illness of about a month. --- Mr. Field's business connections were always considered a matter of much privacy, in fact, they were always shrouded in an atmosphere of secrecy and as a result of his uncanny desire to keep his affairs to himself he was known to many as a man of mystery. ALWAYS PAID CASH He asked no credit, paying cash for everything he handed in his store and was considered one of the most substantial men in his community. No one knew what he had, but everybody felt from they way in which he was the business affairs that he was well-to-do. Finally, the day after his burial, the true story of his days of mystery came to light, his wife, Mrs. Rima Fields giving out the singular news story which has been heralded far and wide. Mrs. Fields remembering the death of her husband and the contents of an old family trunk which was hidden under his bed and which he kept under lock and key. FRIEND CALLED IN: A friend of the family, Joe Chishom, was called in and asked to open the trunk. The key to the mystery box was not to be found, so Mr. Chishom had to search it as a means of prying open the box which could scarcely be moved. With the first blow the box flew open and the startling sight of thousands and thousands of silver pieces met the rage of the people in the room. There were dimes, quarters, half and whole dollars, with thousands of nickels thrown in. WORK ALL NIGHT All that day and way into the night the contents of the big trunk were counted and then after a few hours rest the count was resumed until $4,125 was recorded. Then three books and the three old coins pots of unusually large size were noticed and upon investigation these too were found to be bimil full of coins, quarters, nickels and pennies. Wearied of their task of counting, the two persons handled the coins like a man and the two them off in an automobile to the People's Bank of Beaufort, where the cashier counted the total amount to more than $4,500 with the coins in the three coffee post still uncounted. It developed from investigation that Mr. Fields, just after the beginning of the world war, was told that the government was going to confiscate the money in the banks and fearing that his earnings would thus be taken away from him, withdrew his deposits and placed them in his faithful old family trunk under his bed, where he added to them day by day until last days of his life. Pardon Board Recommends Parole for 15 Houston Martyrs Leavenworth. Kan. Oct. 9.—A Federal pardon board met her last week and recommended the parole of 15 more of the colored soldiers who were former members of the Twenty-fourth Inventory and who are now serving tenth-century here for participation in the Houston Tex. riot, in 1917. Get Our Prices Now Woman Handles Two Millions Yearly for N. C. Mutual By James Green (For The A. N. P.) After 20 years with the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company now serving as its cashier and handling millions of dollars annually, Mrs. B. A. J. Whitted, when approached, decide dade had nothing to say. From the beginning of the Durham enterprise, women have constituted the larger part of the office personnel, laboring patiently through the mass of detail associated with financial enterprises. "What counts most?" I inquired of her. "Mental attitude." she responded promptly. Loyalty and unstinted grace are the positive aspects of a healthy mental attitude. Losing one's self in one's work is an indication of the proper perspective. Two other prerequisites ought to be mentioned in that connection, time and elicency. When she was urged to say a word about her work: I am entrusted with the receiving job and discharging it with the funds of on the discharging under the direction INSTITUTE HEAD AT ATLANTIC CITY Victor Daniels, President of Cardinal Gibbons, Speaks At St. Monica's SCHOOL OPEN TO ALL Pupils and Teachers to Come From Protestant Churches Too Atlantic City, Oct. 12.—Monica's Roman Catholic Church was crowded on Wednesday evening to hear Prof. Victor Daniels, president of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, a national school for colored youth located at Wilge. Mary's Catholic Church is the largest of the late Cardinal Gibbons, who, during his long and uplifting life took an active interest in the colored youth. --- Mr. Daniel, who for years was commandant at the Bordentown Industrial School, and who only last spring took the presidency of the Gibbons Institute, is here seeking funds for his school. He will establish a local committee here, as he is doing in raise $12,000 for expenses immediately other communities in his efforts to need at the school. Prof. Daniels is enthusiastic over the outlook in his new field and in his address told the need, purpose, and working plan of the institute. He said that the school was incorporated under the laws of Maryland, for the education of colored youth of the district, would be admitted upon the same terms. Protestant children would not be required to attend the Catholic services. The board of trustees is made up of both Protestants and Catholics, and was self-perpetuating, and while the school has full approval of the church it is in no sense under its direction. Prof. Daniels also made it clear that the same principle applied to the admittance of students would apply to the matter of teaching that would be chosen in the light of their experience efficiency and moral influence. Some of the most prominent members of the board of trustees are: Most recently, the president of the bishop of Baltimore, president: Alminal William S. Benson, U. S. Shipping Board, Washington, vice-president: William S. Aumen, state deputy K. of C. Baltimore, Md., second vice-president: William S. Benson, state deputy S. Senator from Massachusetts and Hos. Jos. E. Randell, U. S. Senator from Louisiana. WOMAN EDITOR OF LAW REVIEW Boston, Mass., Oct. 6. Mrs. Clara B. Bruce, wife of Roscoe C. Bruce, former assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools of the District of Columbia, has been honored recently with election to the editorial board of the Boston University Law Review. Mrs. Bruce is a law student in the university. Only twenty-four from the whole school are appointed. 12 seniors and 12 juniors. One other woman was appointed, a senior. U. D. P. METHODS Make Satisfied PATIENTS Cultivate the beauty smile. Have your teeth attended to now. Get the dentist to the dental chair out of your mind. There is no thing at our church. The great U. D. P. banishes all illnesses you have. We have successfully treated thousands of people who were deathly scarred of a dental chair. These patients have best teeth. Don't neglect; your teeth know how to take care. We know how to take care. Does Your Plate Fit? If not, try us AL PARLORS Over Electric Bakery TON & EUTAW STS Livingston Market Telephones CA. 937-2600 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 Call VErnon 6017 F TRAD les Two Millions N. C. Mutual our treasurer E. R. Merrick. When you recall that our receipts now are about two million dollars annually, you can get as idea of the volume of work we do as well as the mental strain such responsibility exacts. All the receipts and disbursements of the company are assembled in the company's cash journal in the cashier's office in such a manner as to make the information readily usable for preparing the annual statements for the twelve states in which the company operates. "Along with this we keep the detailed accounting to $500,000 distributed in all of the states in which we operate, as well as similar records on $400,000 worth of stocks and bonds and $500,000 worth of real estate. When you supplement this with the making of the many tax returns and other financial reports acquired by the financial clerk, you will visualize the suspension of the task. "But we don't mind. We rather like it. It's a kind of second nature. And then too, we are all prompted by the feeling that it is for the company. Nothing else matters." Georgie Cook 50 Years at Howard A. B. Dean George William Cook, known and loved by thousands of Howe University men as "Georgic" completed 60 years of teaching at Howe and last week. The students gave him an oval at chapel exercises. There were speeches by President Durkee and Dr. Emmet Scott and presentation of flowers and gold fountain pen by students and faculty. GARVEY ENTERS POLITICS New York, Oct. 10.—Marcus Carvey has enforced politics. In a published statement he comes out against Dr. Charles H. Roberts, colored candidate for congress in Harlem and urges members of his organization to vote for Royal H. Weller, white, for Congress. Roberts is endorsed by Fred R. More and George W. Harris, said to be hostile to Carvey. Carveyites are urged to vote for senators who will help their cause. The printed list includes Debbie Democrat of Arkansas and Ransall Democrat of Georgia. Carveyites in Maryland are urged to cooperate and help Senator Vim. Cabell Bruce, Democrat, and Senator O. E. Weller, Republican, in Maryland, who are not up for reelection this year. Carveyites also urged to vote for some fifty other congressmen both Democrats and Republicans in all sections of the country. WIN'S $100 ON BET SAVANNAH, GA. NEVER HAD LYNCHING Savannah, Ga., Oct. 2.—Edward Washington, now in Buenos Aires, South America, with his Lucky Eleven, jazz band, bet a newspaper reporter there, $200 to $100 that there had never been a bashing in Savannah on Southern County. To settle the bet they wrote all the way to sheriff Dixon here, on the strength of whose reply, Washington cased in an easy hundred dollars. WILSON C Washing — Polish (24-HOUR SEE 511-513-515-517- OILS BALTIMORE Phone, MAdi MILITARY CENTRE Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telepho Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and DITION WHITE DOCTOR IS FIRED FROM VETS HOSPITAL N. A. A. C. P. Investigator At Otcen, N. C. Ends I Summary Dismissal PATIENTS IMPOSED UPG Dismissed Physician Ex- ted Money Then Thr- ened Them. New York, Oct. 16-vestigation by James W. Johnson, secretary the National Association, the Advancement of Ceded People, of charges by colored war veterans the government hospital Otteen, North Carolina. resulted in summary dismal of Dr. Archie McAulon. (white) associate nceal officer of the hosp --- New York, Oct. 11, 1894 James W. Wilkinson, senior of the National Association for Advancement of Clerical B languages made by Clerical B languages of the government in postal North Carolina. In served as mary clerk of the Ankla B istler, once made the milestone of the hospital. The N. A. A. of Permanent obligated compilers in postal school war service for State dry Johnson School the following days at Otterbein. 1. That K. K. Kivitt Ellen sermon had had experience in the milestone of the postal school war service for State dry Johnson School the following days at Otterbein. 2. That 25 of our compilers in postal war service for State dry Johnson School the following days at Otterbein. 3. That I. K. A. A. you were obliged to serve in the milestone of the postal war service for State dry Johnson School the following days at Otterbein. The outcome of the N.A.A.A. report and of the investigation directed by the Volunteer Bureau reported as follow in the N.A.A.A. report a special dispina in Washington. A letter from Dr. James M. Medical Office Instructed to advise Dr. McAlister that the Central Office at Washington will be a discontinuance of the after giving caretaker commission a report of an investigation made his answer. The Asbelliite Office's staff further reports the sources of mons and Overseen of North Cana have been asked to investigate a dismissed doctor. WIFE SETS FIRE TO HUSBAND'S STOR Scotland Neck, N. C. Ou. 8 Hattie Shine, of Glencairn, charged her one Woman, who was charged by her husband, and a fire to his store. It was his second wife, who were two sets of children, who caused her and husband to constant disfigurement. GARAGE Publishing — Storage R SERVICE) 17-519 Wilson St. MORE, M.D. GASOLINE Adison 0443 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. uurnished by the Government 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 TEACHERS PAY IS CUT IN ANNE ARUNDLE COUNTY SCHOOLS Friday, October 17, 1924 TEACH TEACHERS PAY CUT IN COUNTY Anne Arundel Teachers Are Short From $5 To $15 a Month In Their Pay Envelopes SUPERVISOR IS GONE Law Violated By Placing a White Man As County Supervisor of Schools To the I feel that your paper is bitterly opposed to wrong against one or a group of persons and so I am hoping that you will expose this great justice to the colored teachers of Angel County. Anne Koehler You know, of course, that they have dismissed our colored supervises. Prof. Charles Johnson and appointed a white man in his place, at a much higher salary, but you don't know. I feel certain, that they have made reductions in the salaries, without notice, of the color- ed schools. About the first of September, when the teachers were reappointed, they received a salary scale, showing how what salaries the system the run on during the coming school year. In fact, I am enclosing the scale, just as a present. No mention was made of a reduction and the teacher already appointed did not notice from the tone of the letter it was meant for them. ter how when the checks were sent on the month of October reductions from the twoteen dollars and in some cases fifteen were noted. A small note accompanied the check worded as follows: "Please be careful: were notified when you were appointed that your salary this year would be kept strictly on the basis of the salary schedule prescribed law. On the reports of some of the teachers the salary that our Budget position may be kept within this is to tell you that your salary for the coming school year will be $—— a month." ten dollars in meeting has been called this term as yet. Altho every year in the past there has been one year the last year the number of partners the next day they are afraid to call us they are this thing thrashed out? let it against the law to reduce without notice like this? We didn't set our salaries, so why should they be incorrectly quoted? Anne Arundel Co. authorities are breaking the law. How long are the two people of Maryland go- nerved for it? Colored teachers are as humane as the whites. Have they reduced the salaries? They have the worst schools. Sometimes. A male to three miles to school and both teachers for forty to eighty Sweeping floors making fire and carfare sometimes, and always board to pay, and instead of an increase to their already poor salaries, there is an alarming decrease. Are they to stand for this? From one who knows for. I AM ONE OF THEM. CASE OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY HEARD IN SUPREME COURT Continued From Page One first in vote In arriving the case before the Supreme Court, Attorney Evans directed attention to the far reaching influence of the questions presented upon the rights of colored people in South Amendment to the Federal Constitution. He said: "The this species of legislation the southern states have completely eliminated the Negro vote and in government, notwithstanding their great property interest, education and general welfare. This very thing keeps the South solidly Democratic and it will remain so, as long as this kind of disfranchisement goes off, when the ballot is placed in every citizen's hand, and this section will then go forward in development as never before. This is the election that settles everything, the general election being the primary criticism of what the primary "Further than this, it strikes at the vitals of the well being of Negroes in all the Nation, for if one such law, constrain, be imposed in the purview of the Fifteenth Amendment, any other state can do likewise, and in time the question can be nationwide." Attorney Evans was very closely guarded regarding the statutes and governing the white Democratic primaries by Chief Justice Taft and Associate Justice Holmes, Day and Brandleis. Attorney Evans, who prepared and argued the case, was the chair of the class of 1912 of the Howard University law school. He was admitted to the Texas bar November 11, 1912. In 1916 he was admitted to practice in the Federal courts of Texas in April of the same year he was admitted to the United States Court of the United States upon motion of Judge Robert H. Terrell. POLITICAL RIOTS IN WEST INDIES Paris, France, Oct. 9.—(A. N. P.) The recollection of M. Candace to the chamber of deputies from Guadeloupe is said to have precipitated a period of bombing, attempted assassinations, and general disorder, the trouble in the island being fomented by the sympathizers and self-defendants of the defeated candidate M. B.Eolsneuf, who has been thrown into jail. An appeal has been directed to the government here asking intervention. Guadalupe de la Martínez are the oldest colonies in the possession of the French nation. 35 HOLD BIGGEST JOBS UNDER TAMMANY GREATEST ENDORSMENT Ever Given ANY BEAUTY PREPARATION Madame Mamie Hightower Benefactress of Our Race Golden Brown Beauty Preparations Considered Absolutely Necessary by Most Famous Stars of Race! New York, Oct. 16.—An appreciation of Tammany Hall and the United Colored Democracy is included in a bulletin just issued by the Colored Voter's Bureau of the Democratic committee. The bulletin quotes President Harding's Birmingham speech in which he stated "that a solid Republican black race must be broken up. I want to see the time come when black men will vote for Democratic candidates." He quoted Booker T. Washington as saying, "so long as the color is the dividing line in politics so long will there be trouble." The 35 men holding biggest political offices under Tammany Hall are listed as follows: Ferdinand Q. Norton, Norton Commissioner, Annual salary, $1,500. Jas S. Watson, Asst. Corp. Counsel, $350. Jas D. McLendon, Asst. District Attorney, $3,000. Jas. H. G. Green, Court Stenographer, $3,000. (Chauncey Hooper, Court Attendant $2,600. Alonza F. Burnham, Court Attendance Manager Wm. H. Jekson, Bd. Bd. Aldermen, $1,500. Jas, Garrett, Corporation Inspector. $1,000. Jas, Garrett, Corporation Emma T. Wood, Attendant Sheriff GR END & ANY PRE Madame Emma Jackson "Dear Madame—Your toilet creations are by far the finest I have ever used." A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Lina Gray "The Race owe you more than it can ever pay. My friends are now using Golden Brown." Hattie Brown "I wish every girl could have your advice on hair dressing. I wish you continued success." WHEN "Shuffle Along" played Memphis in 1923 I sent complimentary packages of my Golden Brown to the Lyric Theatre. When they came again early in 1924 the ENTIRE COMPANY (men, too) were using Golden Brown exclusively. Without exception they gave me their photographs which I have in my office. And every man and every girl in the show gave me written endorsements. In addition to this I have letters and photographs of other stars of stage and screen, in- Y IS CUT JOBS UNDER TAMMANY Office, $1,400. Chief Edw. E. Lee, Inspector Water, Gas and Electricity, $1,800. General Accountant, Ass't. Attorney General, $6,600. torney General, $6,600. Oswald C. Desverney, Bonus Invest- ment Benjamin W. Wright, Bonne Investigator, $2,400. Edgar P. Ross, Supervisor of Public Markets, $2,160. L. Wm. White, Inspector Boxing Commission. Jos. Brown, Health Inspector, $1,500, John B. Douglas, Health Inspector, $1,500 Joseph Eppse, Chauffeur Attendant $2,956 Grace Campbell, Parole Officer, $1,722 Chas. C. Allison, Parole Officer, $1,523 Henry Johnson, clerk, $2,400 Lorenzo L. Burke, clerk, $2,252 Robert L. Perkinson, Stationary Engineer, $2,400 Lillian C. Carr, File Clerk, $1,200 E. F. Horne, Inspector Combustibles, $2,233 I. Newton Erathwaite, Stenographer Arthur Morgan, Stenographer, $2,150 Cornelius A. Highes, Clerk, $1,800 C. Steadman, Probation Officer, $1,647 Harry Bragg, Waler Clerk, $2,850 Bob Miller, Ass't Deputy Sher- her, $2,440 John S. Brown, Deputy Commissioner, Jas. H. Havenell, Mortgage Tax Clerk, $2,012 Mittie Higgins, Storographer, $1,850 Goll, Bill L., Clerk, $1,653 GREATEST ADORSMEN Ever Given MY BEAUTY SEPARATE The Manie Highland Gold Beauty Considered T WHEN "Shuff in 1923 I se of my Golden Br When they came a TIRE COMPAN Golden Brown excl they gave me their in my office. And in the show gave In addition to thi graphs of other st Violet Holland "Without doubt your Golden Brown Beauty Ointment is the finest ever made." have ing. ess." The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly COLUMBIA PROF SAYS NO RACES ARE PURE N.A.A.C.P. Press Service MARC A. MCCALL Professor Fonse Boas, of Columbia University, and curator of the American Museum of Natural History, in an article entitled "The Question of Race Purity," published in the American Mercury for October, attacks the doctrine of race inferiority and race superiority and assists that science has yet seen no proof that any race is "I insist," writes Professor Boas "that nobody has ever given satisfactory proof of an inherent inequality of races, and that the final solution of this problem still has to be found." Professor Boas finds that people of different races can adjust themselves about equality by varying tasks, although there will be great variation among the individuals of any group "The claim made for the superiority of pure races has never been substantiated," writes Professor Boas. "As I have pointed out, the purity of any given racial type is a substantial factor in the claim that the superiority types are pure is founded on, a misconception." Democrats Expose Cohen's Enemy As Disbarred Attorney cluding Ethel Waters, Hazel Meyers, Rosa Henderson, Edna Hicks, Viola McCoy. This is unqualifiedly the greatest endorsement ever given any beauty preparation. My heart beats with pride. I am indeed grateful to all my friends for their loyal support and shall never forget them. I have devoted my life to my work and shall continue to furnish our group with the most exclusive, high grade aristocratic toilette creations deluxe ever made for our race or any other. New York, Oct. 14.—It has developed that H. Edwin Bolte, white, of Washington, D. C., who plans to oust Walter L. Cohen from the office, is a disbarred attorney. Clem L. Shaver, chairman of Democratic National Committee, declares that the statement appearing in the Abyssinian Prince Is Called Home Paris, France, Sept. 10—His Royal Highness, Prince Shervington, of Abyssinia, grand son of the Emperor Menelik II, has been called back from Spain by his people to be crowned Emperor Abyssinia and King of Kings of Ethiopia. Prince Shervington, up to the time of his recall, was serving in a regiment of volunteers in Morocco, printing for Spain against the Rifta. press is too absurd to deserve attention. "It is, on the face, an absurdity and is doubtless inspired by designing politicians in the hope that someone would take it seriously," says Mr. Shaver. "The right to participate in the race of important regardless of race, creed or color of the citizen is firmly established, and this sort of proceeding may be classified as a fraud whether intended for election-ing or not." LaFollette Puts Up A Congressman Chicago, Ill., Oct. 2.—(By A. N. P.) They are still after Martin B. Madden. (white), congressman from the black First District of Illinois. This time the Third Party workers have put a man in the field, a colored man, in the person of S. A. T. Watkins, president of the Appomattox Club. It is understood that Watkins will resign the presidency of the club, which is supposed to be non-political. Name Mamie Hightower actress of Our Race Town Rams Stars of Race! Zel Meyers, Rosa Ola McCoy. The greatest endorse- preparation. My team indeed grateful loyal support and have devoted my continue to furnish elusive, high grade deluxe ever made Josephine Holmes "Here is my photo as re- quested. I simply could not do without Golden Brown." TIONS OUNTY Afro-American Steps on the Gas (By Associated Negro Press) With the installation last week of a brand new Hoe Rotury Press, equipped for color work and capable of printing 24,000 copies per hour of a 4 to 16-page newspaper, or a teacher number of 32-page, the acronym for theimore city has stepped out into the lead of Negro newspapers in respect to mechanical equipment, and operation. The big press was shipped from New York in two freight cars. Instruction in its operation was given by experts of the New York firm to the Afro's pressman who are now puttig it through itspaces unassisted. Hereforethe only Negro newspaper to have a press as large as th one of the Afro is the Chicago Defender. The Defender press, however, is operated by a white force, while the Afro is handled by Negro artisans. All Race Conference To Be Held in Broklyn Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 16.—The 17th annual meeting of the Equal Rights League, an all race campaign conference will be held at Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb avenue and Franklin avenue, from October 22nd to 24th. er ce Josephine Leggett "The dressing rooms in every theatre should be provided with all your preparations." 1 Edna Young~ "Golden Brown worth their weight in gold. I use them all and no other kind." S Page Three SCHOOLS NO PAY NO WORK IS SLOGAN OF POLITICIANS Workers Of Both Parties Draw Down Big Weekly Pay Checks $10,000 FOR NEWSPAPERS G. O. P. Makes Public Mrs. Nelson's Plea For $100 A Week Salary. New York, Oct. 9.—"No Work, No Pay," is the motto of political workers located at the headquarters of all three big parties in New York and Chicago. New York G. O. P. headquarters in New York made public this week letters and telegrams from Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson to Democratic headquarters in Chicago suggesting that her salary be placed at $100 a week. The first letter under date of August 15th, was sent from Wilmington to Democratie chairman Cools in Chicago. In part it was as follows: "I am suggesting $100 a week and expenses. This seems large. But I may make as many as eight or ten speeches a week besides organizing, and it is really less expensive than if the campaign committee paid at the rate of $25 a speech and expenses—my lowest figure. "If you wish an earlier conference or another date call me Douglas 4232 here in Chicago." The date The second telegram was dated September 2nd: "G. Victor Cool, '6975 Hotel Morrison, Fourth Mansion, 1920." Einer, Chicago. From you must arrange school this week. It terms not satisfactory wire, cannot delay personal affairs longer, inconvenient. Say Roe, anxious for me to get to New York immediately. ALICE DUNBAR NELSON." Put To Work Eventually Mrs. Nelson was put to work and it is believed she is drawing $100 a week salary. Whether or not William H. Lewis and Ferdurand Q. Morton are on salaries in the New York Democratic headquarters in G. O. P. exposure of Mrs. Nelson's telegram proved in the nature of a boomerang when Democrats immediately began to talk about the high salaries the Republicans are getting. Mrs. Nelson is said to be drawing down $2000 a week as chairman with lesser amounts to George Harris, Robert L. Vann, Joseph Johnson and other leaders who are devoting sometime to the work hero. Republican leaders themselves here admit that the G. O. P. appropriated $10,000 for a weekly paper in Chicago nearly a month ago. Since that time this newspaper has been carrying at least four pages a week in a campaign including a full page photograph of Coolidge and speeches of Mr. Coolidge made at Tuskegee two or three years ago. FUDGE TALKS ABOUT VARIOUS THINGS Iature. We, as a people, remembered that life's incident in our lives about two years then we forgot all about it. Some of our forebears took up a collection that same year of 1864 and presented the President, Abraham Lincoln, in a five thousand dollar Bible in commemoration of the setting free of the Negroes in the Southern states many years ago. To-day most of us don't know when we were get free and if Abraham Lincoln or any other Lincoln came back to Baltimore it is doubtful if we could take up a large enough collection among the skates in this state and his carriage back to where he came from. Most of them would suggest that he get it from Tom Smith or walk back. Little Civic Pride Here The attitude the people in this state or more especially in this city, take is always ridiculous. As long as a new church gets built, a few bucks placed on the races, and the weekly supply of gin is not endangered, in their estimation the country is safe. There is really no touching as long as you go here. The N. A. P., the Garvey Movement, the American Legion and a thousand other things have fallen down here and are likely to keep falling. Nobody can stir them up. It looks as if the works of Fred Douglass, Benjamin Banneker, Ira Abridge, Henry Highland Garnett and a host of others in Maryland was all in vain. Broadway to Dixie's "Raw" Curtain There has been a great deal of unnecessary "squawk" about the curtain which was used in the Dixie to Broadway Revue, by our people. The curtain to the best of my remembrance, depleted a gentleman of African extraction after a fowl who was trying to get a seat in the "blackhawk" the other side represented Ethiopia, stretching out behind and after a pair of dice. This did horrify many of our people. They did not think the company should belittle the race to that extent. In my estimation the "squawk" was not justified. In the first place it was all comedy and in the second place it was true comedy. If there is anybody like to be called a liar, it is a flair, and the same thing holds good in Of all the men who spoke against the curtain to me, all save one was a crap player. I realize whites, Jews, Chinese and other people play crap, but it is the national game with the colors of the United States but but one other willing and malicious tell a lie or are absolutely disinterested about the facts in the case. So far as the fowl goes most anybody like chicken, even old men. MOVIE OPERATORS OBJECT TO TERMS OF LOCAL UNION OPERATORS TURN DOWN UNION De Wolf Hopper Comic Opera Company At The Academy ROLAND HAYES TAKES BOSTON BROENING TO BLAME Ethel Clark, Sarah Edwards, Sudworth the Hopper company. All appeared with the Hopper or special season in Washington last summer of the Academy of Music, then like the Hopper company has been averaging $1.59. Mathews $1.60. All seats will be reserved. Mr. of their receipt. If you have a ch Academy management. You can subs by applying at the box office. Ethel Clark, Sarah Edwards, Sudworth Frasier, are the new members of the Hopper company. All appeared with the Hopper organization during the twelve weeks special season in Washington last summer. Owing to the large seating capacity of the Academy of Music, the most unusual prices for a company event has been arranged. Evenings: $100. Mail Wednesdays and Saturday, $10 to $1.60. All seats will be reserved. Mail orders will be filled in the order of their receipt. If you have a choice of opera notify the Hopper or Academy management. You can subscribe for the same seat each week by applying at the box office. Rival Producers Claim Right To Lafayette Show Rival Producers Claim Right To Lafayette Show The struggle for supremacy in the field of Negro drama seems to have been a company in the middle west; and Andrew Bishop has two companies or tours. All three are billed as Lafayette and to start service in the original Lafayette Stock company in New York. Mr. Bishop seems to have the time to find a place in New York. And-ron, according to correspondence is finding it difficult to keep her show employed. The situation however appears to be improving. The group, Due to an unexpected cancellation, Miss Anderson, thru L. M. Weldon, placed her troupe in "Anne Shirley and the Unknown Mo. Ma." the theatre, Miss Anderson, the companies are playing the first named play notwithstanding Miss Anderson claims that the Century Play company is playing a piece insofar as Negro presentation were concerned. phila on November 5th. "Little Jack" Drummer At Keith's Strand claims that assured pieces insured were correct Cleo Bea heads one c and Edward 2 aggregates not provided Cloe Dessmond and Andrew Bishop and Edward Thompson lead his No. 2 aggregation. Miss Idia Anderson has provided the name of her leading leader. H. Holmes of Savannah, Ga., announces the early organization of a Position Place Minutes. C. B. Pherson will be the general agent and executive of charges of the band and orchestra. Owners' executives are all colored. The show traveling in their own car is 33 people traveling by a full line of special paper. We are informed that the opening date will be soon. Heathsars are now in progress. This Notable Includes An Instrument Fo This notable trio has provided the instrur of America's leading musicians—men and must, of necessity, have THE BEST. If ASSURED service and satisfaction, see famous trio! WEYMANN Tenor Banjo table Trio instrument For You! ded the instruments for many men and women who BE BEST. If you too, want satisfaction, see and hear this ```markdown ``` This notable trio has provided the instruments for many of America's leading musicians—men and women who needness, have THE BEST. If you, too, want SSUF's service and satisfaction, see and hear this famous trio! TWO DRUMS ENT SPECIALS new instrument just now amount on a very depend- greatly underpriced! Conn E Flat Alto Sax- ophone and Case.....$95 Bison Guitar and Case: Value new $90; now...$45 Conn B Flat Tenor Sax- ophone and Case; Silver.$75 Conn E Flat Alto Sax- ophone.....$85 Hammann-Levin Co. ACTIONING HUSCRAFT Q. J. LEVIN, Pres. 412 N. Howard St. Machine Men In The Movie Houses Reject Terms As Too Humiliating Union Plans Drawn Up and Signed By State Federation Head The Colored Operators' Protective Association in meeting assembled last Sunday, unanimously rejects a sign a protracted agreement to merge with Local No. 181 of Motion Picture Operators, white, as an auxiliary. Plans for the merger were drawn up and signed by Henry F. Browning of the State Federation of Labor. It was decided among the members that the terms of the agreement would be of no practical value to the colored operator, besides being humiliating in several provisions, one of which would permit the white union to abolish the colored operators would also be sanctioned in colored theatres but not vice versa. Members of the G.O. A. A. A. William Cunby, president, Chimes Volley, vice chairman Seward, financial and recording secretary, Geo. Douglass, treasurer. Other members are: James Mahoney, Edw. Jockean, Geo. Douglass, Miller Waddell, Nelson Josina Holly, Tape Herman and Thomas Pats. The association also renewed its membership in the "Y" where their meetings are held. Employees are actively employed excepting one. Formation picture houses for colored patrons employ white operators. BROOKLYN TO HOLD BABY CONTEST The Pathé News Moving Picture Company will take a picture of the N. A. C. cabins in the contest to hold a celebration in New York. Another will be held in Philadelphia on November 6th. Ithica, N. Y., Oct. 16.—The Lone Indian or "Little Jack" the sensational drummer is at the G. F. Keith Strand, a vaudale house in this city. With Mr. Nathaniel Dett as soloist, the Hampton Gloe Club will appear in recital at Bethel A. M. E. Church on October 30th. The affair will be the occasion of the Hampton Gloe Club Association and the Y. M. C. A. THE patented construction of the tapered tone-amplifying sim of the Weymann Banjo produces a tone quality superior in volume and carrying power to any other banjo. See compare. $50 to $450. Weymann Mandolutes, Ukuleles, etc., all evidence the same perfection of workmanship and construction. Lody Drums PARAMOUNT in workmanship and correct in every detail. For children, a wonderful medium for rhythm development—for the professional performer, the last word in drum perfection. Professional and Junior models. $15 to $100. MARTIN Handcraft Saxophones HAND craftsmanship! This his what makes the Martin easily the leader among sax- phones. This is what accounts for his pitch, responsive action and beauty of tone. $90 to $335. Pianos Rented $4 a Month PETER H. --- New Material Announced BANJO SAXOPHONE Planos Rented $4 A Month 8162—Nobody Knows the Way I Feel This Morning Absent-Minded Blues This "blues" was composed by the Baltic micro Colored Song Composer, Commencing Monday night, October 20th the De Wolf Hopper Comic Opera Company will begin a special limited engagement at the Academy of Music. During this event, the audience will be given a number of the operas that have been seen before. Since the last engagement in Baltimore the company has added a number of new operas. The Hopper repertoire now consists of over twenty operas. The Mikado, Romance, Romance, Maturate, Yoonah, Yoonah, the Fire Fly, El Capitan, Chimes of Normandy, Wang, Prince of Pilsen, Madame Modiste, Chocolate Soldier, and many others. The first opera to be presented will be "The Chocolate Soldier," one of the greatest of the light beautiful music and full of comedy. As the colonel Hopper has one of the greatest parts he has ever been seen in. A new opera will be given every week. The Hopper productions are complete and are given with an augmented orchestra. During the Hopper engagement there will be several visiting guests who will appear in special roles. Herbert Waterson, Arthur Cunningham Harry Kelly, are all remembered here. Lelia Walker, both Frasier, are the new members of organization during the twelve weeks summer. Owing to the large seating the most unusual prices for a combo arranged Wednesday and Saturday, 50c to Mail orders will be filled in the order of opera notify the Hopper or describe for the same soul each week Here and There Cress Simmons, manager of the Douglas theater, Baltimore has been circling the town with a very convincing letter about that there is emphasizing the economic side of the theater, he states that 25 race employees are locally employed all the time in the theater, and that it is so provides employees for that performers for one week. He means well have added that the board and other expenditures of these 200 is spent on their earnings in which they play. Thus a goodness in their earnings is turned over locally. At that the letter is one that should make a strong appeal to the citizens of Baltimore. "Crybaby" Godfrey sends us a letter mailed from "Anywhere on the Patrol" to be us, namely that his act is working steadily up and down the western deast for Bert Levy. MARGARETT Exclusive Okeh Sings A Brand 8162—Nobody Knows the W Absent-Minded Blues This "blues" was composed by the B TOM DEE Famous for the "Do We Ship Everywhere Laurens Music 1110 Laurens St. EXPERT PHONOGRA Send for Free Ree 5 Big Time MOUDAY and TUESD "When a a Man" Harold Bell Wright's powerful novel Springs to life with a marvelous interpretation by John Bowers Marguerite de la Motte Forrest Robinson George Hackathorne Robert Frazier Directed by Edward F. Gline --- --- A. Boston, Mass., Oct. 16. — Mr. Roland Hayes concert in concert in a venue furnished a capacity audience all of whom were enthusiastically demonstrative the singing of the artists. Warren Storey Smith, of the Boston Post, said in part: "It is, of course, in pieces from 'Manson,' or the song of Handel added to the German group, Jensen's 'Murmuring' Roland Haye Zephyrs." or Griths he Shade" before hearing him. "On Friday must be repeated, that Mr. Hayes is at his vocal best. Here he is unsurpassed by any other new on the American stage. In the presence of the Negro Spirituals he is altogether unapproachable. Showfolk Meet On Saturday, September 20, four attractions not in Springfield, MO, and which Strings company with the C.K. Leggatts shows played the week three—was a stock company at white-dy park. The Waitkirk and Sawblade shows were in Boonville, and the launch came into town as often as business girls. The Shiree and Thugging Brothers and Barism and Babies shows played the town. These organizations, all performers on their joint rosters. The crowd at once adopted the Douglas hotel and café as the common meeting place and by night of some friends, colleagues, and old boys, these ceremonies were such an justice the Page being caring of Johnny Woods, W. T. Meford, and Dean Love. Bill Harris, whose names who names "Strimmer" as he took on social burdens. When he bag from the latter worthy was in the hotel, the company try and all that happened on that day of the big banquet. "God's Chillun" Closes New York, October 18th—All Gods' Children's at Winslow's closed last Wednesday. Theatre after a successful score of 4 performances. The piece, contrary to the forecasters, caused none of the theatergoers to be excited and was finitely successful. "The paint" follows "Chillins" in happiness and excitement. It imposes the future dramatic phases. THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 20th VADEVILLE TO PLEASE MONDAY—"The Son of Tarzan"—No. 3 TUESDAY—"Jack Hoxie in "The Crow's Nest" WEDNESDAY—Albertini in "The Iron Man"—No. 15 THURSDAY—"Behind the Curtain"— With an All Star Cast FRIDAY—"The Old Homestead"— Featuring Fritzi Ridgway SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan in "The Fast Express" Tuesday, Oct. 18-Matty Mattison in "The Circus Line" Matinee Saturday and Monday Open 2 P. M. MADGE BELLAMY IN his Forgotten Wife" A "Running Wild" Is Entertained When "Running Wild" played St. Paul recently, Jose Sherwood the vice president of the Deacons for the Deacons for the Deacons on the show. He was not narrow about the matter, but included all persons in the company with Masonic affiliation. The guests were Messrs. Miller and Lyles, Edward (Black Carr) Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ricks, Lydia Webb, C. Wesley Hill, George Stevens, J. Joseph Japor, and John mani. Paul Plhead was to be present, but the old gentleman's gout and general debility prevented. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood used the occasion to mark another milestone in the march of professionals, have always held a warm place in their hearts for the traveling folks. Sherwood is a Great big man in Iowa, and in jersey, and show folks man in jersey, just in his friendship and hospitality. "Y" PRESENTS R. NATHANIEL DETT IN A REGITAL R. Nathaniel Dett, composer-pianist, now head of the musical department of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., has been composing along the leading composer path, his work has commenced the attention and praise of musical critics on account of its originality, its ush and its heart appeal. Mr. Dett has been opening the Negro Folk-Muscle of America into permanent chorus form for unaccompanied voices. Mr. Dett has a wide range of compositions. Oberlin University, Ohio, has been by devoting an evening's program to his compositions. He was the first Negro to receive a degree for original work in composition. Mr. Dett has been a member of the Glee Club (of 25 men) for 18 years and they tour the State of Virginia every year. The press has claimed th Hampton Glee Club the trained group of singers on This group of singers and Mr. Dett will appear at Bethel, October 30th. With Narder Brothers W. H. Reid's original dixie Minnie's are on the Narder Brothers shows, and the Dixie Minnie's are Pearl Derrenne, Lilly Williams, Lilian Wilson, Wilson, Lilly Freeman, James Parker, Oscar Butler, George Taylor, C. A. James, William Lawrence, Billie piano company, the piano company, the launch on the band and show. Compton Smith is the musical director, and the show which may be described as a minnie with a dash of ducking reported to have been written for Williamsburg and other West Virginia towns. STAR MONUMENT STREET NE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN VAUDEVILLE MONDAY—"The Son of Tar TUESDAY—"Jack Hoxie in WEDNESDAY—Albertini in THURSDAY—"Behind the C With an All FRIDAY—"The Old Homestead Featuring Fritz SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan in Tuesday, Oct. 18-Matty Matt Matinee Saturday and Monday REG WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SEE! SEE! S MADGE BELLAM IN his Forgot Wife Two Eves and an Adam — a husband, his wife and his fiance—the strangest eternal triangle ever conceived, the most amazing plot ever written into a picture and all logic ally and plausibly worked out through a series of the most exciting situations the screen has ever shown! Just wait 'till you see beautiful Madge Bellamy, dressed as a man, play highwayman to save the fortune of the husband who has forgotten her! And that's only one of a hundred big punch scenes! Masons Honor Billy King By J. A. Jackson Prince Hall Masons of high degree house Hilly Hall living with two party in his house which is plunging Lafayette on the first Saturday of a two weeks engagement at the New York house with his new tabloid company. The Party Included Grand Master David W. Parker, Patron of the Deacons club, national secretary, J. A. Jackson, Grantville, O. Paris and Wm. Branson, inspector general of the Supreme Council Paris Porteurs, John C. Sewell, and W. C. 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This offer is fully guaranteed, so you can confident give this "Nomadkable" trial. THE THEATRE DEAR BORD STREET WEDNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 20th TO PLEASE Carzan”—No. 3 “The Crow’s Nest” “The Iron Man”—No. 15 Curtain”— I Star Cast Stead”— Itzi Ridgway in “The Fast Express” ttison in “The Circus Line” ay Open 2 P. M. GEN DAY— SEE! Another Big Palmer Photo Play A Distinguished Supporting Cast Warner Baxter Maude Wayne Hazel Keener Tom Gulise Willis Marks Eric Mayne Suspense The New Orleans Vampires Score Jim Greens New Orleans Vampires is about as completely unisonal show now they have fifteen in the total of sixteen people who are C. A. U. members and the all musicians on the show and celebration hosts. The team is playing to packed houses almost everywhere and has been held over for a second week by Dr. Richard and Mr. Scales in Winston-Salem. Just now they have fourteen contracts out of the Dudley office, so the seasons looks very promising. Green, Marion Moore, Lucille Smith, Julia Sheddrick, Catherine Simmons, Emma Thomas, Jim Green, Kid Holmes, Dr. Richard, and James Spikes orchestra made up of James Spikes, William Turner, Clarence Simmons, Bob Johnson and Charles Mason. The company is in the Baltimore district at present. Edgar Martin and Dilly Walker have just concluded the rehearsal of a new tribute for the T. O. B. A. time. The act is set for opening in Chicago. The Midnight Ramblers, a Bowling Green orchestra of seven pieces will sport the mouth this summer. The band spent the summer at the Evansville, Ind. Motor Club. Maria Harris and Lee Allen are with the Yerkes Pitchfork orchestra on the Opheme time. They were booked to the coast and back. Ethel Hill with Browns big act that has just come in from the coast informs us that the act is playing with Michigan now with plenty of time booked ahead. Dave and Trevor Loomis sent in copies of clips from New England papers that so a long way towards explaining why the lights were changed after the first performance in several of their shows. The frost by wind of actual temperature approval in every town they played. Miss Isis, V. Turner. Your letter addressed to which a reply could be sent. How come? The Logo. 7-11 Trade Mark Applied For Prescription Can't Be Bent For Colds, Grippie, Chills, Fever, Malaria, Constipation and Biliousness. At Drug Stores, 25c Don't Wear GRAY Use Black Reg. U. S. For Darkening Gray USE BLACK POMA 20 YEARS Y Livingston Drug Co., 1 Fennel's Ph., Druid H Agents Mrs. Lewis D. 1223 E. Modum For Sale at H Agents Wanted Send Post-Office Money Mme. V.V.M. 1906 South Street Don't Worry About GRAY HAIR Black Pomade Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Kenning Gray and Faded Hair BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER Boston Drug Co., 1630 Penna. Avenue I's Ph., Druid Hill and Biddle St. Agent— Mrs. Lewis Davenport 1023 E. Monument Street For Sale at Druggist Wanted Price 35 Cents Post-Office Money Order for (40c) V.V. Maginley Co. Street Philadelphia, Pa. Don't Worry About GRAY HAIR Use Black Pomade SPECIAL 5 ACTS EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION THE BALTIMORE FAVORITE "BROWN AND BROWN" The Whirlwind Dancers FRIDAY and SATURDAY— REGINALE DENN SPORTING UNIVERSAL JEWEL SATURDAY OLD DENNY R TING YOUTH A Dazzling Story of the Younger Sat with a great cast! REGINALD DENNY SPORTING YOUTH A Dazzling Story of the Younger Set with a great cast! UNIVERSAL JEWEL A BLUE EYED GIRL can make a man "STEP ON GAS" THE LAW ```markdown ``` THE LAW ITS THRILLS WILL SWEEP YOU OfF YOUR FEET! The thrills of this smashing, "2-milea-minute" speed picture will sweep you off your feet. It's a romance without skid chains—a frothy, fluffy story of the modern younger set — jazz mad — thrill seekers. It's full of the peep of youth. 1 UNCLE TOM'S CABIN IS TO BE REVIVED Play To Be Staged At Triangle Theatre In Greene wich Village New York, Oct. 16.—James E. Downes, the bantome and a graduate of the New England Conservatory, has been engaged to play the toppery coming production of Jack Tom's Cabin," by the Triangle Players. The revival will be his premiere on November 4th at the Town Theatre Workshop in Greenville, Virginia. Though Mr. Downes will be the first Negro to play the role in this city, he is not the first to see the part; his family have played the part since he appeared in New York City in 1928. Others in the cast are Joseph Farnell, Michael Brown Eldin, John Dawn, now playing Hercules in the current Triangle production of the show, Simon Leger. This will be the reversal of Jack Tom's in New York in several years. The "Georgias" The Ruse and Huda, 1st Marquis, played a crucial role in Tula, Orkney. On Friday 22nd and 23rd, he played a special performance at the Orkney Theatre. He was moved to the show and moved to Orkney. He had a house where he was a house and a garden. He was a hand and an orchestra. He was a man of the white and the red. Tim Poeles's aftermath. A man named Huda was a rib. The man named As a boy named As Okney was the son of a boy named As a boy named As Orkney. He was an orkney player. He was an orkney player. GrandOpening American Theatre Extending to Pear Street all under cover with a complete Lighting, Heating and Ventilating System NOW COMPLETED TO DOUBLE SEATING CAPACITY—NO STANDING AND NO WAITING My policy, for past four years is well known to those who visit our movies regularly and I will continue to give just as good and better service as in the past. This picture is well worth seeing by the whole family. We also show on the same date, "INTO THE NET", Pathe's greatest New York under-world Serial and Pathe Comedy. This makes 13 Reels accompanied by 4-piece orchestra; positively the biggest program in the city for a dime. SPOTLIGHTS Little jack the sensational drummer will be with a "Rep" show in Western Pennsylvania. Dressed in a suit and get a part to play, he send out some friends in and out. "Stoppers" two girls with blond hair, plops and smiles at a boy and smiles at another boy "tales" three girls with blond hair, plops and smiles at a boy and smiles at another boy "tales" three girls with blond hair, plops and smiles at a boy and smiles at another boy ___ Outdoor Fairs Fine Jewelry and pearl store man in Va. Fair on Sep- bruary reports a successful sale of pearls and other jewelry. Reverend Dr. Brown delivered a splen- ch of the programm- ing for a Mashings theatrical show in Mo- terbury on the fair. Mr. Fra- ranc (Grother) Waters, the jeweler of Frederickstown, Md. and the Emmanation painters. The celeb- mented and admired painters be destined the deepening scenes of the elaboration of the theatrical show in a white hair- ing in fall was es- sential to the artis- tists. Waters makes a trunk in New Jersey. Capped Screen Stars Gran Amer 9 Extending to Pear St NOW COMPLETED TO MR. ROSEN S My policy, for past and I will continue to give RODOLFU HAJENTUO This picture is well we "INTO THE NET", Path This makes 13 Reels acc in the city for a dime. AMERI Friday and Saturday, C Admission Around Little Old With J.A. (Billb Around Little Old New York With J.A. (Billboard) Jackson A fellow who can "feed" Marshall Rogers, Billy Higgens and Billy King Ivey, will be among the engagement, their performance, their headaches and the engagement by a stirring preliminary singers, Vicki McCoy and Viola McCoy, a recording "blues" singers,ved one with the other for the performance, proved most conducive to that. Norro proved most conducive to spending a full season. Both were much appreciated. The Joe Sims-Ridley Trio seems to be on the way for a full season. They are on the Poll now, having jumped from Jersey City to New London, and are looked for the whole Gilpin, when they can take it. Low guests, too have looked with favor on the net. ndO —OF THE ENTIRE We have selected one of the greatest Paramount Pictures Rodolph Valentino Walter White, a secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., has written a book, as has just about everybody else on the executive staff of that organization; and from expressions of opinion heard, as well as from having read one of Dean Pickens' volumes, we sense that they are good books. The Sunday paper reviewers and some of the daily paper collabists have spoken highly of Mr. White's book. It even contained something that prompted a Macon, Ga., collistist to devote a column to it. As has been customary with paper reviewers, editors have been supplied with Mary White Gwintingham's review of Mr. White's book. Page 1 is too busy to read, and too condescending to you some one else's opinion of a book. It may really lend itself to drama or humour, but we can't say. When an opinion is presented, some colored editors have the courage, and perhaps the sense to wield. When reactions to the printed word. When ref of the views of a philologist, get any colored paper. Most of have the recited story unsupplied by the impressions of a more Negro review. one of the outstanding features of the game, the King Company on the Lacrosse Plexus, was the adaptable and pleasing, the Fenderson, who in the four shows played the fall to three conference week. Alzano is a high calibre team. The higher professions are closing ranks rapidly. Church, stage and journalism are closing ranks, and all are associated for it. We have just learned that one of the clever little girls in "Dixie to Broadway," the Fierce Mills show, is the daughter of the late Rev. W. H. Moses of the New York National Baptist Church. She will be a star someday. If she approximates the talent of her father, Over at the Grace Conference Center, she will be presented by the Fisker Club of New York to an appreciative audience on October 2nd. This church is an accepted centre for the profession and its families. Sabrine Brooks, president of the Drummers' Club, has been ill at the home of his mother with pneumonia. He is recovering. Billy Page and his Syncoponters, has taken their beds and returned to their native city, Pittsburg. They took with them an augmented reputation that will mark them as being among the better ranks, only of Pittsburg, but of the country. Up at the Lafayette Theatre, they had Cleo Mitchell's company booked in by S. H. Dudley's office in Washington. The H. J. Jr., whom we knew as a baby boy in Chicago years and years ago—twelve misnivorous but not the boy, despite misnivorous behavior, to goodness little manager, one who is not afraid of work. He is going to make a worthy successor to a worthy friend, and every person on his show had secure its standing place. That sounds like real stuff. Out in front of the house we ran into Johnny Hudgins, whom we felt obliged to graduate upon the manner with which he worked in Garden, at 11 P. M. Sunday night when he followed Jim Barton, a white perennial who had done ALL of Johnna's routine in a spot ahead of him on the bill. MUNSING WEAR UNION SUITS Johnny had the personality that set his audience on edge just as if the stuff was all absolutely new to them. A unique feature about the whole thing was the fact that the house had an unusually large professional patronage, surprisingly many being Negroes. No matter what they expected, Johnny made the bit of his life and proved himself an artist that need not worry about imitators or duplicators. Heard the Rev. H. C. MacDowell lecture upon Africa at the Grace Congregational Church. He has just returned from there, and some Chautauqua or Lyceum booker should have this keen observer and pleasing talker. He has been one of those regular he-man sort of missionaries. Look who's here—J. Louis Johnson, of Johnson and Lillard, harmony singers and comedy expenters. Oh, yes, they are showfolk, a lot of western vaudeville managers and agents know them, but they are a bit new to the Eastern country. Do we know them? Johnson and the Page were joint tenants "Behind 'Dad' Love's Stove" before the Pekin Theatre was built, and we were correspondingly glad to see the old gentleman. Charlie and Effie Tyers made their debut in vanduville at the Lafayette They are recorded artists, and mighty nice folk. They come from Omaha. Just received word that the "Shuffle Along" company has had its route through Canada and will head west through Canada and will be in the States for some Illinois towns soon. In Worcester, Mass., the Orchestra Tim Brymnn, did a bit of broadcasting brought out of requests for more. Deacon Mose McGuilty is in that outh. Florence Mills and her husband, U. S. Thompson, came in from Baltimore to have a roadway has off before the Boston airport in their own domicile, and to visit a bit with the folk on Seventh avenue. Now the big rumor has it that another concert in prospect. How does this career of big band go? S. Gilpin, of "Emperor Jones" fame; Mme Anita Patti Brown, the internationally known concert artist; Mme Smith, the pianist and jazz character queen; Billy Giblin, of "Emperor Jones" fame; all on one program. If negotiations now in process are satisfactorily presented in a short period "Creec canaries" written by Billy King, the old master. Bastime and Alberta Writes writes from Georgia where they are touring with the New Orleans Strutters to assure us that all is well with the bunch Last week in September they were in Winder, Ga. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly IN BURLESQUE By J. A. JACKSON Insofar as colored acts are concerned, Burlesque seems to have been brought up to a really high standard. It is not very likely that last season's errors will be repeated, if we may judge by the acts that are played. The conduct reports of last season just about rang down the curtain on the group in this field. Heroic effort on the part of friends operated to save the situation. One result, however, has been a great reduction in the number of colored acts that the Columbia circuit has with their shows. To that extent the race has suffered from the maddness of a few lowbrow performers. Eason and Stewart are with Harry Strouse's "Talk of the Town" Company. Prince and Princess Mysteria are with J. A. JACKSON. The Gonzelle White Company is an attraction with the Sam Scribner "Runnin' Wild" production. Aomi and her Brazilian Nuts are with the Gus Hill "Step On It" Company. Sonny Thompson is with Fred Clark's "Lt's Go" show. Jimmie Cooper has his colored contingent with the "Black and White" Revue. Some changes were made in the line-up, but Julian Arthur continues in charge of the colored section. We are informed that the Byron Brothers are with one of the shows, but we are candid in stating that we have not confirmed this, due to the fact that a recent wire from the boys failed to mention the names of the attraction. $500 a week. DE WOLF HOPPER HIMSELF AND FIVE OF HIS FAVORITE CHARACTERS The Season's Most Sensational Attraction The Most Talked of Play in America AVERY HOPWOOD'S CELEBRATED NEW YORK SUCCESS NIGHTS: 25c-50c-75c MATINEE: BEGINNING TUESDAY 25c-50c If You Are Wise Secure Your Seats in Advance New York, October 10th.—"The Chocolate Dandles," at the Colonial grossed about $3,500 last week a drop of about $3,000 for the previous four weeks. The lowest "top" of all the musicians on Broadway $2.50 and $3.30 Saturday fall to attract except upstairs which means mostly colored patronage. Large capacity lower floor—only fair. "The Creole Review" Co., of 1824 have completed arrangements for the coming season and expects to open in the town of Downingtown, Pa., and tour the states of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Ohio. The show is in three acts and six scenes entitled "The Hon. Mayor of Tampa." P. Berry, J. Bell, E. Hallock are the promoters. Baby Charlotte and Mrs. Marie Bell are featured. The Dayton Guide, a motion picture that featured local people was presented recently at the Dunbar Theater in Columbus, Ohio. The Springfield homecoming, The Second殿 at Allentown, the Second殿 at P. Bard of Columbus were show or the film. Col. Johnson, of the band and his whole organization were guests of the theater manager Harry Kaplan. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE First Time Any Where At These Prices Here and There Harry Ford, the correct artist and musical initiator, has been broadcasting for WFAM, WJAX and WHK stations in Cleveland. He is about to begin his season's engagements on tour. John W. Cooper and his dummy were the whole bill for two nights at the Strand Theater, Schoen Lake, N. Y. One performance was given each season, and ports would have been good, just for the fact that there was no paper in the town. Lloyd Hollis and Happy Kimball have closed their second season with a revue at Coney Island. They moved into the Supreme Theater Brooklyn, with the show, Albert Smith New York, at the Strand Theater, Schoen Lake, N. Y. Wilson and a band that included Andy Manzo, Eddie Pug, Albram Brown and Tennille Armand are with them. Lawrence Baker is with the annex ministrel on the Hagenbeck-Willemse circuit with Temple Gates and his wife, Katie, the coft, and they seem to be headed toward California, according to the route card. Baker says he will win when he is not there, but know it is not time to pay some bonus Dues. No Boys, Lawrence is in good standing for the rest of this year, so the coast Dues may slip him the Call VErnon 6017 glad hand in safety and with the assurance that he is regular and knows his alphabet. C. Jay Smith, one time manager of the Harvey Murgens, is reported to be busy on the Southside in Chicago assembling people for what is announced as a new musical body company. Sime Austen has sent us a list of performers of more than twenty years on his list that can about double that, China Walker, Jennie Jones, Monroe Tabor, Tom Leemour are among those who are ready to us in our early minister days. Hi Tom Long, the reviewer at Hot Springs, Ark, advises that The Vendetta Theater was dickened to the point that it becomes the frequent interruptions in loosiness that is costing the house patronage. Abigail S. Williams, musical director of the Rabbits Foot Ministries has been the director of the winter at 1017 Perthshire street. New Orleans, from where he will willen forth with his curate or burga as occasion requires to play with local orchestra. Miss. Ellie Cooper, the veneran keeper of a theatrical寄存ing house at 1017 Perthshire street, is reported to be quite ill at her home. E. H. Rucker advises that he is not staring any shows just now, but is taking it easy at his home in Trenton, Tenn., where he is resting a bit prior to opening in vancouver. We are told in a letter that Ollie Burrows (Callaway) is to head a new project at the Billboard in New York. One husband should know where he speaks, so we assume that the Smoky City will soon have a new attraction started by the International --- Mrs. Anita Beaud, wife of George Beaud the vaudevillian is seriously ill at the home of her mother in New Orleans. The little lady is well known to the profession and to the race she large. For fourteen years she worked in Los Angeles where she was active in welfare work and in society. ```markdown ``` Theater goes have an opportunity of witnessing a gay and genuine Negro musical revue that contains a rare assortment of comedy when they visit the Punam Theater to see the original jazz dance show by New York paper in part of a six inch film on the record artist's combination. CHARACTERS every Week GOLDIER day-50c to $1.00 don., Oct. all Seats served Attraction erica OD'S CCESS Hollywood Brought to Baltimore with Evelyn Ellis and Girls NING AY 25c-50c FINE BILLS IN LOCAL THEATRES THIS WEEK THE ROOSEVELT MONDAY AND TUESDAY An absolutely new tale to the eternal triangle. Love vs. loyalty, in a conflict that will pull you out of your seats. b y the force of its terrific punch! A picture that will thrill you with its keen-edged drama, hold your spell bound with its remarkable story interest! Featuring ANNA Q. NILSSON And A Great Cast INNOCENCE Page Six DIXIE - BROADWAY GROSSED $30,000 FOR TWO WEEKS "Dixie To Broadway" the Florence Mills' vehicle proved to be the musical smash of the season, and indeed can be matched by but few companies of any color in this city. The first week the attraction hung up a record of $18,000 topping them all. Last week the receipts were being collected for $20,000 the group goes into Boston next week with a Broadway debut to follow. An "ad" in the AF100 packed 'em in the manager said. Broadway's Life At Dunbar Theatre Broadway's Life At Dunbar Theatre --- "The Great White Way," the Cosmopolitan sensation which comes to the Dunbar Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, October 20th and 21st, graphically brings modern New York and Edinburgh to life. The film is woven around the turf and many of the celebrated rollovers of the sport of dings, because among the most prominent are Earl Sardell, Young Stribling, and Tex Rickard. The entire cast of the Ziegfeld Follies also featured in the October 20th brings Jaime Coogan in a picture that will delight chilish hearts, and prove popular with the grownups too. The title is Clemson boys and listen what the prose says. Fun, Freak, Freaks, Clamorous Clowns, Colossal Carnival, Magnificent Monkeys, Ministerial Magicians, Assassins, Jugglers, Jumpers, Jiggers, Fat Men, Thin Men, Boarded Ladies, Educated Elephants, Elegant Equestriennes, Spine Sizing Stigts, All, and Marvelous Marvels and Wonders of the Earth. Eilly Boone Heads Tabloid Billy Doeen is heading a tabloid company of fourteen people that he and Joe Foster own and 11 Collins office. The company opened at the Supreme Theater, Brooklyn, on October 2. The title "Joe Foster Babies" is the name they are presenting a piece based on the song "Callahan" dinnie Stewart, Eddie Washington, Emmet McKee, Wendy Mumme, Mumme Miller, Marie Babbie, Edna Mahoney, Ruth Kelly, Lillie Brown, Katie Ridgley and Catherine Thompson are in the cost. Beginning Monday, October 13th, Carlos Lunchberry, the christian, succeeds the chess player at the Dumur Theatre. A new cornet player will be substituted, the pianist will remain. The chess player will remain. The management said the change was made for the good of the house. No statement was made beyond this. Lucila Chatman is scheduled for an interview in New York. This concert artist is rapidly forging to the front. Her date precedes Krol Hayes by two days. On October 3-4-5 Melka and Sykes Belmont Players played an engagement of the I. E. P. O. E. W. The company numbered ten people with a three piece orchestra under the direction of the U. S. Infantry band, and once of the Georgia Troubadours. Jack Moore secretary of the Musical Society, the company recommends the home and hospitality of Mrs. M. Allison, 653 East Dayton street to all performers playing Madison who appreciate home cooking. Edinburgh, Henderson the Bloes singer of one home at $12 South Presston street, Louisville, Ky., after having spent a week in recording four new numbers with the Sammy Stewart orchestra for about six weeks. The Virginia Musicals are still in session, according to a letter from James fiss the wire walker featured with the show. "Gang dines and Jacqueline are headed for the coast and Jacqueline are directed of the Earl Taylor agency who has the act is going good professionally, and they may be depended upon to maintain a high department standard. Alphonse had the Gold Reeve at the Mineola, Long Island Fair, and they did a nice business. Mercha Marquez, injured an ankle while working in an act in Keeney's Theater Brooklyn on October 3. She was treated by Dr. Greenfield, taken to the Holy Family hospital and later in Harbor. She will be unable to do her ballet dances for some few weeks. Call VErnon 6016 AMPHION GLEE CLUB TO CELEBRATE The Howard University Glee Club, East Washington Malt Chorus Association, Dunbar High School Glee Club and the Armstrong Manual Training Glee Club have been invited to attend the 33rd Anniversary of the Amphion Glee Club to be held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. on November 34th. DUNBAR THEATRE PHILLY REOPENS Philadelphia, Penna, Oct. 16—Gibson's Dunbar Theatre which has been closed for some time due to the inability of the management to secure worthwhile attractions, will usher in the 1924-25 season on Monday October 20. Robert Levy, initial promoter of the Lafayette Players has assembled a capable cast of dramatic personages in Abbie Mitchell, Froely Ellis, Eleanor Mosely, Pricie Carter, Taylor and others less celebrated. "The Cat and the Canary" will be the first piece offered. It is expected that the Levy Players will remain for a month. BALTIMORE CLUBS TO SING IN WASHINGTON --- Washington. D. C., Oct. 16. The Poorest and Post Office Glee Club of Baltimore and the East Washington Glee Club will join with the Amphibian Glee Club in Washington in celebration of the 25th anniversary organization on Sunday evening Nov. A bevy of young ladies from the 30th. Y. W. C. A. have consented to act as assisters. A interesting collection of the performances of the "Balladhujah" chorus by the massed clubs under the direction of J. Henry Lewis. More than 25 distinguished guests of Baltimore and Washington have been invited to be the hosts and occupy seats upon the restroom. POPULAR ACTRESS SECURES DIVORCE "Baby" Mack the popular actress who appeared at the Regent for two weeks recently has secured a divorce from Tommy Parker. REGENT 5 regular acts compose the bill at the Regent this week. Justus Winfield and the likable Ellie May lead off with patter and songs in the acposition. The customers bought all they had to sell and said it with approval. "Silly," with his marimba, knocked out such captivating tunes with his little hammer that the Monday afternoon crowd, bowled with approval. This little fellow is a creditable contributor to colored vaudeville. Lorent and Morton, white, is the "troy" spat very acceptable with a juggling turn And then came the noblest Roman of all men all John W. Cooper for thirty years America's premiere ventriloquist. Cooper with marvelous voice control and using but one dummy, as well as dolls he do in "Fun In a Barber Shop." If any more entertainment can be crowded into fifteen minutes then we haven't been present when it happened. Jenkins and Jenkins, the male end of whom (Hezekiah) is a brother of Jenkins, who, with his brother Glenn is one of the big time aces. closed taking the best of care of a hard spot. The finish of the pair is a classic and earned volumes of aplause. James Williams is again in charge of the stage with Alfred Clark assisting with the "props." "Jimmy" has just returned from Atlantic City where he was posing man forAlias Proving again that Baltimore produces nothing but ability of a high order. Palace Theatre "Sid" Easton, is working, alone with "Talk of the Town" Company at the Palace this week. The tall comedian is working throughout the show, but will not resume his specialty until another partner is secured to fill Jimmy Stewart's place. SISSLE-BLAKE COMING HERE Sister and Daughter "Chocolate Dandies" in their sixth week, predict that latest effort will cause all of the former productions of a like nature will be put to the current attraction in the Oldfield. The show grossed over $10,000 last week, which they write will justify them if the takings continue at this mark. The regular midnight shows are now on in full swing on Thursday and the current good the regular mid-week daytime matings immediately following the New York engagement this spring attraction is booked for appearance in this city. **Actors' Union Is Making Good** Treasurer S. H. Dunley of the Colored Actors Union advises that the new organization now going into its second year is rapidly proving that the traditional box office would not suppl Less than twenty members are without their new cards that indicate payment of the dues for the fiscal year that they will be paid to this, each day sees additions to the list of new members. Bart Kernet, traveling deputy has arraigned to stage a midnight ramble on October 11, is the date that was set. It will be reported on the page in next issue. He advises that advertising for the official publication of the Union is being assembled rapidly, and he himselves appointed at the profession is responding to his solicitation. Pays Five Thousand Dollars Reward He goes under the name of Paul Attkins, is about 5 feet eleven inches tall, weighs about 30 pounds, browns dark hair, and has just seen in the neighborhood of Drudt Hill avenue and Biddle street. FOR FULL PARTICIPANTS see TINYON on Monday and Tuesday October 26th and 21st. A story of the conduction of a man on purely circumstantial evidence onponelessness—an important man condition—this escape from jail—Woman he loves in trouble through his cardlessness—his surrender to save his happiness—his innocence established their unselfishness. It's a story that will hold you enthralled with its terrific Doughlass has "Elkued out" this week going dark to make some necessary repairs. He-opening has been set for next Monday when Avery Hopwell "Demi-Virgin" will be presented with an all-star colored cast. The popularity of the Hopwell faces and the characters being essayed by Negroes, will unabashed tack the house. DON'T WAIT—Call To See SPRING THE LADIES' AND D Who is at your service WOOLENS AND FASHION Furs Remodeled. Rep Satisfaction 568 Mosher St. Ernest Purviance—C Drexel Imperial WEEKLY S 2 Exciting 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 Headed Beauty Hallowe' 2 PIANOS — 2 BAND THURSDAY, OCT. 30th THE LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR Who is at your service with a complete line of WOOLLENS AND FASHIONS FOR SUITS AND COATS Furs Remodeled, Repaired and Steamed ```markdown ``` WEDNESDAY NIGHT October 15th Fisherman's Auditorium 2 Orchestra-Planes SAM TAYLOR'S BAND Washington, D. C. IKE DIXON'S BAND Baltimore, Md. THURSDAY NIGHT October 16th New Albert Auditorium 2 Orchestra-Planes SAM TAYLOR'S BAND Washington, D. C. IKE DIXON'S BAND Baltimore, Md. New Albert Auditorium Saturday Night Class Now Open WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— "BETWEEN TWO HUSBANDS" with PRETTY ARLINE AND A GREAT CAST A vivid thrilling daring drama of love, intrigue and a woman betrayed. A love drama of two brothers, one of evil ways, the other a minister of the church. --- DON'T MISS THIS GREAT PICTURE The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Colored Star At Carey Theatre The record cross country dash from San Francisco to New York made by Wally Van in an automobile for the timing of his latest starring vehicle, "The Drinkin' Pool," coming to the Carve Theatre on Thursday, October 23. was one with no little excitement or apprehension, and will see the picture. While making the run, Van is compelled to match his wits against a cunning band of crooks who, in an effort to keep him from attacking him, are on his path which not only played their parts in the picture but also caused Wally some severe bruises which were not in the story. He was also played by a physician. Harring the bruises the picture promises the fans as many thrills as Wally experienced. Horror films abound, a name of the most famous film who takes a part in the cost to count that of the star. Her "Temperate Husband" is the title of the picture which will be played on October 20th. "Signed Winged Drama has been secured for the 21st." Love Triangle In "Forgotten Wife" Again the Regent will present a nightly drama on Wednesday and Thursday, October 21st and 22nd. The story in brief, 21st and 22nd, is about automobile chases, the dating of the good woman to help the man she loves, the old family lawyer, and numerous other scenes. The opening scenes are during the World War in France. A soldier hands over a letter to his name. He, his horse, are in love. They murky, and returning to *A. merica* find jobs source. Forced to become domestics, they apply for a post in the army, and the captain, it is provided that the man, now a lieutenant, is in reality the former owner of the place, who willed the estate to him. The man's name is inscrutable, and when she sees that his love isn't for her any longer, ships with vegetable bonds, the man's return to his estates, and the flame finds that he intends to stoke to wifey, she reveals wifey as the "Michahelde," or Arthur Stringer story has been booked for Monday and Tuesday for New York City in its house for the entire week of November 1st. Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday by Appointment Phone, MAdison 1021 L. H. MAYER —DENTIST— All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave., and Dolphin Street (1st floor) Baltimore, Md. tf See Your Friend RINGER BAND GENTS' TAILOR suites with a complete line of WASHIONS FOR SUITS AND COATS Repaired and Steamed Distraction Guaranteed Er St., near Avena, Ave. 41-Oct.31 Once—Classic Amusement Special Dancing Classes ONLY SCHEDULE Catching Nights NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT October 16th rium New Albert Auditorium 2 Ornaments SAM TAYLOR'S BAND Washington, D.C. IKE DIXON'S BAND Baltimore, Md. Leader Million Dollar we'en Masque Balls 2 BANDS — 2 NIGHTS 30th FRIDAY, OCT.31st ELT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The FOOL'S AWAKENING Adapted by TOM J. HOPKINS from William J. Locke's Glowing Romance THE TALE OF TRIONA Directed by HAROLD SHAW In the Cast: ENID BENNETT HARRISON FORD MARY ALDEN ALEC FRANCIS Aero --- The Morris County Quartette, H. Jones, S. Spear, E. Staton and J. Bright is the name of a group that has been singing Burnham Park Estates in New Jersey. San Francisco had a vry much colored week with which close to close the Marshall whose revue played Pantages theater, there during the week. Stephan High" the big musical comedy was at the Marshall. It was at the Golden Gate; the Follow Me Four were at the Hippodrome and Caroline Snowden was on the Warfield Theater bill. The week was a week. Incidentally Marshall Revery was featured in Pantages Pickles, the Another Hit by Writer of "Coot 8162—Absent Minded B Nobody Knows The Sung by Mur THE JA PHONE, MADISON 4185 CAR Greenea, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK B MONDAY— 7 A.C. Wife to One, But C The story of a girl who married and who was to be a princess to tumb the girl has a beard and Oh, what a that will make you enjoy it. Sambo Farina and Our C 2-Act C Another Hit by Tom Delahay Writer of "Cown Home Blues" 2—Absent Minded Blues Nobody Knows The Way I Feel Dis Sung by Margarette Johnson THE JAZZ SHOP ONE, MADISON 4185 1544 PENNAM CARES Grenhens, Prop. Harry Du Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Continuous GRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DAY— HER TEMPORARY HUSE OWEN MOOR SYDNEY CHAPIN SYLVIA BREAMY 7 ACTS Wife to One, But Claimed by Four The story of a girl who married a man on the brink was to darn mean to tieable in. Oh, yes, we all was a bean, and Oh, what a mix-up. It's full of the make you enjoy it. Bobo Farina and Our Gang in "Sunday G 2-Act Comedy DAY— Ernest Torrence in Singed Wings WITH BEBE DANIELS AND CONRAD NAGEL "SINGED WINGS"—7 Acts cringed beneath his hot kisses! to her, meant revenge, swift and sure, probably the answers are in the flailing climaxes of this fast The drama of a beautiful Spanish Cancer who lear those who play with life are liable to get burne da Wiley in "Snapny Eyes"—2-Act Com ESDAY— Le Coogan, Wallace Beery and Q —n— "TROUBLE"—6 Acts is Jackie's biggest actin; picture, and how he g but in drama, too! Just see that kid. He gets ceases a sob out of you, chases that with a laugh you. Yes, and Queenie, his dog, helps him do it. Joe Martin in "The Monkey Mix Up" Some 2-Act Comedy ESDAY— Lilly Van, Patsy Ruth Miller and a Colo Mechanic in THE DRIVING FOOL"—6 Acts crashing, crashing story of a young man's fight and marri 's fortune, and he is assisted by his COLORED CH all the time. 8162—Absent Minded Blues Nobody Knows The Way I Feel Dis Morning Sung by Margarotte Johnson CAREY Weibens, Prop. Harry Duvan, Manager Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 20th HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND IN OWEN MOORE SYDNEY CHAPLIN SYLVIA BREAMER The story of a girl who married a man on the brink of the grave, and who was to darn mean to tunicable in. Oh, yes, we almost forget—the girl has a bean, and Oh, what a mix-up. It's full of the little things that will make you enjoy it. **Sambo Farina and Our Gang in "Sunday Calm"** 2-Act Comedy Ernest To Singed WITH BEBE DANIELS A Paramount Picture "SINGED WIN She cringed beneath his Love, to her, meant revenge, swear How? The answer are in the image mance. The drama of a beautiful S sorrow, that those who play with fire Wanda Wiley in "Snapny" WEDNESDAY— Jackie Coogan, Wallace "TROUBLE. This is Jackie's biggest actin, p in comedy, but in drama too. Just a heart, squeezes a sob out of you, ch hypnotizes you. Yes, and Queenie, hi Joe Martin in "The Some 2-Act THURSDAY— Wally Van, Patsy Ruth Mechun "THE DRIVING I A smashing, crashing story of a youn his father's fortune, and he is assisted all the t Singed Wings WITH BEBE DANIELS AND CONRAD NAGEL A Paramount Picture. PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKOR Love, to her, meant revenge, swift and sure, probably death. Why? How? The answers are unclear, the ultimate of the motivating monstrosity. The best is a beautiful life, which he favored to horrrow, that those who play with life are unable to be burned. Wanda Wiley in "Snappy Eyes"—2-Act Comedy Jackie Coogan, Wallace Beery and Queenie This is Jackie's biggest act, picture, and how he acts, not only in comic in films but in drama as well. You can see him by the heart, sense, touch, of you, clues that with a u turn, and then hypnotizes you. Yes, and Queenie, his dog, helps him do it. Joe Martin in "The Monkey Mix Up" Mechanic in "THE DRIVING FOOL"—6 Acts A smashing, crashing story of a young man's fight and sharing to save his father's fortune, and he is assisted by his COLORED CHAUFFEUR all the time. CAMEO COMEDIANS IN A CLEVER COMEDY Edna Murphy and Jack Mulhall in "INTO THE NET"—No. 6 FRIDAY Herbert Rawlinson and "HIS MYSTERY" A dramatic story of a young man's life of a girl who was a CHARLIE CHASE in "OUTDOOR" Houdini and the Myster "THE MASTER MY SATURDAY Wm. Duncan and E. "WOLVES OF THE SAMBO, FARINA AND OUR G 2-Act Com DAY— Herbert Rawlinson and Neva Gerber in HIS MYSTERY GIRL"—5 Adc tory story of a young man's fight for the love and p of a girl who was a mystery to him. ELLIE CHASE in "OUTDOOR PAJAMAS"—Some Co oudini and the Mysterious Iron Man in THE MASTER MYSTERY"—No DAY— Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in OLVES OF THE NORTH"—N BO, FARINA AND OUR GANG in "LODGE NIGH 2-Act Comedy Herbert Rawlinson and Neva Gerber in "HIS MYSTERY GIRL"—5 Acts A dramatic story of a young man's fight for the love and protection of a girl who was a mystery to him. CHARLIE CHASE in "OUTDOOR PAJAMAS"—Some Comedy Houdini and the Mysterious Iron Man in "THE MASTER MYSTERY"—No. 8 SATURDAY— Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in "WOLVES OF THE NORTH"—No. 4 SAMBO, FARINA AND OUR GANG in "LODGE NIGHT" 2-Act Comedy Dempsey Tabler and Manilla Martin in "SON OF TARZAN"—No. 10 BERT ROACH in "THAT'S. THE SPIRIT"—Some Comedy AESOP'S FABLES in "HAWKS OF THE SEA"—Cartoon Comic COMING— MILTON SILLS and WINDA HAWLEY in "BURNING SANDS" 7 Acts MARY PHILTON and WM. COLLIER in "AGE OF DESIRE"—7 Acts GLORIA SWANSON in "IMPOSSIBLE MRS. BELLEW"—8 Acts An incorrect and unauthorized statement which was published in this paper last week. We wish to state that Mr. Chas. L. Harris resigned his position as leader of the Dunbar Orchestra, after finding it utterly impossible by reason of many pressing demands made upon him, he could not give it his entire personal attention. We regret very much to lose his services. (Signed) TUESDAY John Fox and Joe Foster were scheduled to open on the T. O. B. A. time at the Globe Theater on October 6, with the F. Ziegler show. The advise that they have equipped the show with spiral scenery and a very extensive wardrobe. Andrew Johnson's Darktown frivolities with the C. P. Ziegler shows showcased at the Dodga, Lowen. They have added some people to the bunch and are in rehearsal in that city for a minstrel that will will perform under the title of the Dixie Fashion plate minstrels, C. P. Ziegler will direct the one and only permanent show that is the show for hours. By Tom Delaney Down Home Blues" Blues The Way I Feel Dis Morning Carrette Johnson BZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA, AVENUE REY Harry Duvan, Manager till 11:13 Continuously BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 20th HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND WITH OWEN MOORE SYDNEY CHAPLIN SYLVIA BREAMER Claimed by Four a man on the brink of the grave, to in. Oh, yes, we almost forget- mix-up. It's full of the little things hang in "Sunday Calm" Comedy arrence in Wings AND CONRAD NAGEL PRESENTED BY ABOLPH ZUKOR GS"—7 Acts hot kisses! It and sure, probably death. Why? elimaxes of this fascinating re- nish Cancer who learned to her are liable to get burned. Eyes"—2-Act Comedy Beery and Queenie E"—6 Acts picture, and how he acts, not only that kid. He gets you by the cases that with a laugh, and then dog, helps him do it. Monkey Mix Up" Comedy Miller and a Colored c in TOOL"—6 Acts man's fight and sharing to save by his COLORED CHAUFFEUR. And Neva Gerber in GIRL"—5 Acts right for the love and protection mystery to him. PAJAMAS"—Some Comedy vicious Iron Man in STERY"—No. 8 With Johnson in NORTH"—No. 4 ING in "LODGE NIGHT" body New DUNBAR The House of Bigger and Better Productions THE ONLY HOUSE IN BALT MORE OWNED AND OPERATED ENTIRELY BY JOLORED PEOPLE Central Avenue, near Monument Street Prof. Chas. L. Harris' Syncopepte Five Miss Alma Harper, Soloit PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG XMING MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 MONDAY and TUESDAY A TENENDEL PICTURE WITH OCEANS OF THRILLS and why do birds and bows look white, artists who perch their perches on a little stair at home? They have a big time to night, love their children, who do they have to fall to kick? Their parents. They are a white bird, who perch their perches on a little stair at home. If you miss seeing it, you will not be the greatest show of this year. WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE DAY — DON'T MISS IT THE MUSICIAN Featuring House Peters and Special Cast Feature No. 2—Shirley Larkin in "Love Letters" Beware, young woman, and young man like wise. Speak out you want, but be careful what you write. Also Patine Comedy THURSDAY— Leo Maloney in First Moving Western Melc Irama Houdini in "Master Mystery"—No. 15 Star Comedy—"Game Hunter" FRIDAY—A First Nation I Attraction Always Good—Dont Miss It "THE HOTTENTOT" Featuring Deeglass McLean One of the Fastest, Most Track Dumbies Ever Filmed Wm. Duncan in "Wolves of the North" No. 1 Secret Serial "Circus Days" A show every child in the city should see. Come early and avoid the rush Allen Ray in "The Fortieth Door"—No. 8 Also a Larry Seamon Comedy—"Lightning Love" Coming—Next Week— "BEHOLD THIS WOMAN" — "PONJOLA" — "YANKEE MADINESS" BENNY LEONARD in "THE EVIL EYE" — "ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT" NOTICE—The Dunbar Theatre has signed up wth Paramour t, Warner Bros., and First National Film Exchanges, and all of their pictures will be shown here, such as "The Covered Wagon," "Abraham Lincoln", "Secrets", "The Alaskan", "The Man Who Came Back", and "The Three Valentinos" pictures. Call VErnon 6017 Friday, October 17 Asst. Atty. General Advisee To Find Someone On Own Mental Level REPUBLICANS ARE SCORED Lewis Says They Wink At All Crimes Charged To Democrats. Perry Howard's letter to Wm. H. Lewis, challenging Lewis to debate the issue of his leaving the Republican party, brings a stinging reply. "As to the debate, I will not personally indulge in any circus or hip-popedone scenes with you. The subject is too serious. I would advise you to challenge somebody of your own mental stature, if you can find such a person. Howard says: "We may charge the Democratic party with the following crimes to wit: 1. Bribery and insensitivity. 2. Segregation." 5. Inequitable division of taxes for educational purposes. 6. Jim Crow cars. 7. Under legislation at every opportunity. Lewis Sars Republicans Too In his reply Lewis says that the Republicans are as much, if not more responsible for these crimes than the Democrats, for they have been in power longer than the Democrats and with the power of the Democrats, than the Democrats have winked at these crimes: A part of Mr. Lewis's letter follows: Opposed Dyer Bill "It'll before you to complain of breaching, since you took occasion two years ago, as I remember it, to write certain letters to Senators and Congressmen, and Bill was unconstitutional. You may recall also that you are reported, at least, to have made a speech in Maryland not long ago apologizing for the Klu Klu Klu attack. I believe that twelve millions of colored people in this country will be quite as safe under the administration of Teeks and Bryan as they under the administration of Coolidge and the administration of Coolidge, with such advisers as yourself." Coolidge Question To the next question, I will say that President Coolidge, in the year 1921, wanted nothing for our group that is worth talking about. And this year upon the advice given by the late President Harding in his Birmingham speech, of advancement, Mr. Harding said, "I will be the President October 26, 1921; at Birmingham; Harding's Adylee "I do not want the colored people to be entirely of one party. I wish a Democratic condition a Democratic condition the tradition of a solidly Republican black race might be broken up. Neither political sectionalism nor any such division in the long run proper our country. I duties of American citizenship, when black men will record abuses and an injustice, will be more important to want to see the time come when they will vote for Democratic candidates, if they prefer the Democratic candidates or even the ethnic relations, or what-not; and when they will vote the Republican ones, or like reasons. We want to be for more than half a century. . ." Howard Replies Replying to Lewis' attack, Mr. Howard issued a statement today in which he said Mr. Lewis only got the job because he was former law partner, William C. Matthews was selected to direct the work instead of himself. Mr. Howe was appointed attorney general which position Howard now holds. I am certainly willing for our records in the Department of Justice to be compared. The reports of Mr. Matthews, who said that his services were confined to a few Indians claims, which were extended from the defense of the Government in suits brought by the best legal talent, to the presentation of opinions. I shall canon pen his trail, however, prove him the ingrate that he is. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. —(By A. P. P.) I should not be a hard- ship, but I should be a hard- ship, Brown, a city policeman, to pay her $15 a week instead of $10 while sep. — because he had repeatedly sums from b. ing in addition to his salary, the contention of Smithers, the judge Smithers in Domestic Court. Specialist in ode and read- ing, love, a special love; Oriental ode; groch read- ing, love; African ode; trie mumation, master helper in hance and love in w h ishes in w h ishes slection in ori- nally cases in price list, price list. Enclose stamps. Specialist office and trading advice, I have, a special Office and trading advice, good business and good business and good formulas used in mummator mummator help in imaging and kowita for help wishes and imaging and kowita for help in ourinary cases in ourdays. Write for the office. Enclose stamps PROF. E. OWING Studio: 262 W. 131st Y. Y. Mention this paper when writing. Coolidge Muzzled Wilbur To Prevent Delivering This Speech In Denver Laugh for Your Liver's Sake The diaphragm beats a tattoo on the stomach when you laugh. Every time you let go a good hearty laugh: this diaphragm pops up and down on your liver, and helps to drive away the very thing that gives you the blues—billiousness. Laughter is the best brand of pills on earth. Laughter strikes in when it comes from without, and instantly comes to the surface when it starts from within. Laughter penetrates. You may laugh because you are happy, and you may be happy because you laugh. It is the one thing where the cause is the effect and the effect is the cause. Any man can be a millionaire of good cheer. The fact is that there is only one issue in American politics and has been only one great issue since the division between the Republican and Democratic parties, and that is the issue of the Negro. The white men of the South are Republican in their attitude toward the strong nation. They believe in the American flag. They want the Red, White and Blue to remain the nation's problem. Cites South's Loyalty They offer their sons freely for the nation. They send their sons to West Point and Annapolis. They believe in the protection of American industries, and although they vote for free trade, they pray for the protection of their own industries. They are a fine type of men and women and are Democrats for one reason and for one reason only, aside from heredity, and that is fear of the Negro. The short taste of Negro domination they got after the Civil War has so frightened the white men of the South that they will never vote the Republican ticket under any circumstances. In the McKinley campaign, a Los Angeles banker paraded with the gold Democrats and argued against the Bryan proposal of the free coinage of silver. After the election, somebody asked him how he voted, and he stated that after he got in the booth with a rubber stamp in his hand he just had to vote against the nigger, and so he just voted for Bryan. I have said the South is solidly Democratic, and history for 75 years demonstrates that fact, but if there could be free ex-convicts, it would be a poll, as there is in every State which supports the Republican administration, there are enough colored people in some of the Southern States, if not in all of the Republican States for the Republican party. As He Sees Problem The political problem in the South since the war has been how to preserve the republicans from exercising the right to be heard them by the Federal Constitution. A Southern man was explaining to me the other night how it was done in the war, from his district where a great majority of the voters are Republican. The lines of men—one white, the other colored. One colored witness testified before Congress to the method of voting in line when the polls were opened and only four places back of the ballot box. The decision officers were in line when the polls were opened whose name was toward the close of the alphabet. Young, we will say his name was, they win down the polls, he told him he was not registered. He told them that he was' registered. They went on over the then polls and Laugh for You The diaphragm beats a you laugh. Every time you this diaphragm pops up and helps to drive away the very blues—biliousness. Laughter is the best bran ter strikes in when it comes to the surface when it Laughter penetrates. You may laugh because you be happy because you laugh the cause is the effect and the man can be a millionaire of g New Books A Novel THE FIRE IN THE FLINT—A novel by Walter F. White, published by the Alfred K. Knopf Company, N. Y. Price $2.50. If By Sanction of the Law" is the best novel of the year, thus story of the town is certainly the second best. Walter White is assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for whom he has investigated most recently in the South in recent years, so that when he exposes the evils of the tenant system of the South and winds up with a doubling in rent, he is not dwindling his imagination. He is not a surgeon trained in the North, who comes back home to his little Georgia homehead with the belief that a colored man can succeed in his own business. He succeeds, the only surgeon in that section, both races are forced to join the fight, and then his only brother is lynched in the public streets when he kills two white men for the rape of his sister, and he is killed by a masked klmmsen, when they find him coming out of a home in the white section following his death, as to whether he shall kill or cure his white patients after the lynching of his brother; is one of the bits of fine writings that characterizes the whole book. Short Stories GREEN THURSDAY—By Julie Peterkin, white, a volume of short stories published by Alfred A. Knopf N. Y. Price $2.50. The heroes of Mrs. Peterkin's little gallery this volume are what Booker T. Washington called "The Man Farthest Down." He adored Maum Hannah the neighborhood nurse, doctor and adviser, who has a shanty, a pot of peanuts and a few hens. Everywhere along the women and among the men the hard work to make one male and a rickey plow keep the grass from eating up the cotton. Then there is farmer Kilde, who commits the unpardonable sin of working on Green Thursday (Ascension Day) with colle, one of his children is burned to death, another has his eye picked out by a red rooster, and finally he is indicted for indiscretion with the pastor. The pastor is the only person in the whole community who can read, declares Mrs. Peterkin in a rather grand upck upon the morals of preachers. Voice of the South SOUTHERN OLIGARCHY-By W Nam H. Skaggs (white) published by the Devin Adair Co., N. Y. "What is the Matter With the The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly was asked where he was at the close of the day, and he was still fourth from the ballot box. Not a single Negro in the last June I heard a Southern, a fine type of man, at the head of a great business, spending millions of dollars in the South, say in public that the Southerners were unarmed and the Democrats. If they had to fight for it. A Colored Incident I was talking with a couple of officers in Pittsburgh recently, who in their official capacities had visited Southern States in which Negroes preponderated numerically. They asked a white man how they kept the Negroes from voting. He said it was because Negroes were in Negro around the pollling place, we go up to him and say—"See here, nigger, you are too close to pollling place," and he goes away. I was talking with the colored driver of the motor car of the Secretary of the Navy the other day when I met Josephus Daniels through the South on a speaking trip. He said when he got down in Georgia or Alabama, Daniels said the man who voted the Republican ticket was no better than a nigger and dogs. When they got to the house where the Secretary of the Navy was not invited into the house at either the front or the back door, but the owner of the house showed a gate through the back door and said: Negro From The North "Here, nigger, is your grub." The chauffeur said: "Thank you, sir, I don't want anything to eat." To which the master of the house reported; "Oh, you are a nigger from un- town," he said, not anything to eat unless you take this." The chauffeur said he asked Mr. Davis, who was in London on the tram and go back in North "No sir," he said to me: "I want to stay right here and then want to go South no more." I went into the shops at the Navy Yard at Norfolk not long ago and I found a man with a white coat and "colored." I thought to myself, that is curious to have colored water. Then I remembered that I was in the School where ever I went, and where I was when I was where there are white school houses and colored school houses. The great issue in American politics is the Negro problem is what gives the Democratic party its backbone—the school and gives it some of success. Roosevelt believed that he could divide the nation on same lines, because of progressives and conservatives. Our Liver's Sake I tattoo on the stomach when I let go a good hearty laugh, and down on your liver, and every thing that gives you the hand of pills on earth. Laughs from without, and instantly it starts from within. If you are happy, and you may h. It is the one thing where the effect is the cause. Any good cheer. Solid South." is the question which William H. Slugg, former mayor of Talladega, Ala., answers in a volume of some 500 pages, the most striking things that have come from the South in the most decade. Peonage and the Kui Kung Klan, fee system and chain gang, hook-knife prescription, labor protection, public schools, lynchings and convict camps are the lills of the South which Mr. Skaggs hammers on the ruling class of South. He obligates the underguild with a Declaration party with the consent of the Republicans keep the country in perpetual backwardness. Skaggs is a Southerner, but no one could tell it from reading his book. He tells the truth about the South, which is a warning and a prophecy at the same time. Says he: "Face persecution, injustice, oppressions by landlords, peonage and law defiance have become established practices in the United States, a rather civilized republican government." "If we continue to postpone a settlement of these grave matters by law and enforcement of law, we shall have the slavery question, that there can be no peaceable settlement." Virgin Isles ProtestMd. Judge Coolidge Blunders By Appointment of Negro Hater To Post St. Thomas, V. T. U. S. A. Aug. 19, 1924. President of George, the Third of Great Britain, made itself manifest here, when the Captain-Governor, Philip Williams, U. S. N. over the protest of the inhabitants, the press, American business, the Virgin Islands Societies, today appointed George Washington Williams, former United States Government Attorney, police judge, corporal and member of the Municipal of St. Thomas and St. John, as Judge of the District Court for the Virgin Islands. President Coolidge had been retiring to prevent Williams' appointment. During the fall of 1923, Washington Williams acted as "official propagandist" of the Naval Administration here of the State Department of a bill, S. 2786 in the Senate introduced by Senator McCleon, Connecticut; said bill granting, among other things, citizenship and erecting a permanent form of civil Washington Williams halts from Maryland and is considered a bitter opponent. He constitutes about 88 per cent of a population of hybridized African descent, boasting a civilization considered older than that of the United States. along these lines, but the Democratic party stood pat. They saw in this election the realities of the politics of the country only an opportunity for the Democratic success. Does Not Blame South Now, I am not blaming the Democrats of the South for their attitude. I am not blaming the South in the South I would vote the Democratic ticket, and I believe that if I had been born in the South I would have been born in the South I would vote the South I would vote it was not on the ground of tariff, because I believed in protective tariff, not on the ground of the North. I believed that this was a white man's country and felt the menace of Negro domination. But I was not in the South, and I believed the North and my father fought for the Union and the country and freedom of the slaves; nevertheless, it is not that the North and their plexity to every political campaign, Issues cannot be tried out on their merits. South has had an unfair advantage in our whole political history, and particularly since the Civil War, and especially of the North were willing to forget. Under the Constitution of the state, the right of a State Congress could be decreased in proportion as its voters were deprived of the right to vote. The right to vote in a representation based upon slave ownership five slaves being equivalent to three citizens of the purpose of representation. Negro And Congress Since the war we have witnessed the effort of the South to deprive the Negro man of the South of his vote. The Negro man has been successful in that endeavor, the Republican Congress of the United States has failed and has been unable to present a representation in Congress correspondingly. It is the fear that at some time this may be done that makes an acute problem in national politics. Deprived of the representation resulting from the Negro population, the Negro man has been unable to figure in the electoral college and in the House of Representatives. The people of the South do not vote. The total vote cast in the South in the campaign of 1920 was 2,500,000, while the vote cast in New York State alone exceeded the vote cast in all the other states. The Republican party has always stood for liberty and for free expression of all the people, without regard to the nature of the situation. It has stood for a system of courts and justice in which the rights of all Americans, who make up the Japanese, a Hindoo should have an absolute equality. Justice is blind in the States in which the Republicans are dominant, but I fear their blind in some of the other States. KLAN USED GIRL TO LURE MAN TO CORNFIELD Fairmont, W. Va., Oct. 8.—(McDowell Times News Service)—Forced to lure a man with whom she had an engagement to a field where armed Klimans awaited and shot him, was the admission made in court here by Mrs. Olive Brown, white, a defendant in cases growing out of an assault upon Daniel Washington by 16 men, all alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan. Mrs. Brown testified for the government in the case of J. A. Lands, white, one of the defendants. The lawyer and the wife of the stand, said her husband had intercepted a letter she had received from Washington in which plans were made for an engagement between Mrs. Brown and her husband, told her, she testified, to meet Washington, take him to a field near the road and then "knew down when the started" so she would not get him. The colored man testified that he had met Mrs. Brown while working with her in a restaurant. He said because he believed "she had a friendly feeling" for him. He told the court the details of the meeting, the appearance of masked masked and robed men who shot him, dragged him to a swamp and left him. Brown, the husband of the woman, told the Klan and that he turned Washington's letter over to Guy Utterback; exalted cyclops of the organization. At a subsequent meeting of Mrs. Brown he testified, plans were made to spirit Washington out of the city. Forged Wedding Blank Following the shooting, the court was told by Brown, Rev. O. E. Jones, a Klan official, obtained a marriage license, filled it out in the name of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Roberts, gave it to the Brown's and sent them to St. Louis. N. Y. REPUBLICANS CONDEMN KLAN New York, Oct. "Altho three-fourths of the Klimans in New York are Republicans, the G. O. P. which in convention here last week nominated Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. for governor, denounced the Klan by name. The platform reads: "The Republican Party now, as from the beginning of its existence, recognizes neither color nor creed nor race as a test of good citizenship or as a disqualification for any form of oppression. It could not do this and remain either Republican or American." "We condemn and oppose any government oppression by the called Kiu Klux Klan or by any other, name, that seeks, directly or indirectly, to weaken the fundamental American doctrine of white supremacy. Moreover, we condemn any candidate or party, that endeavors to make political capital out of such an issue, and while posing as its champion betrays the appeal of liberty by direct appeal to racial and religious groups." Far away to cheertown, let us up and swing. On to dainty cheertown, where the people sing. Let us go to cheertown on the dreamland train. One a penny, two a penny here we are again. Oh, it is a sweet place, Where in fields of love, Every heart that dwells there, Brimmath full of love. Accus cati By S Wh mond seven "What do these idlers want?" he snarled. "They are not idlers," explained his friend soothingly. "Here's a doctor who wants to look you over, a lawyer ready to bring suit for you, a judge ready to judge films who would like to sign you up." ark WOMEN Just as pretty as can be! The Vogue Today in Paris -- and we have it here today for YOU! ASK FOR No. 9651 $3.50 Newa SHOES for WO The value you get in NEWARK Shoes at $3.50 is simply amazing! It is almost unbelievable the wonderful footwear that can be sold at this price when produced by the millions of pairs annual- ly sold in national malls and stores. Come tomorrow, and see these charming styles in NEWARK Shoes. oblefable and at this circumannual- wide chain charming No. 9861 Parent Lea- ses Model. Sisson's Real. Ole Stores Co. Stores in the United States WOMEN'S STORES Ask For No. 8572 $3.50 Adorable black satin flare-pattern black wedge front and straps Spanish heel. Ask For No. 8561 Shining Patent Leather Flapper Model. The season's hit new heel. $3.50 Newark Shoe Store The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in MEN'S SAND WOMEN'S Ask For No. 9572 $3.50 Adorable black silk jewelry new black suede frost and tress Spanish heel. Ask For No. 9561 Smoking Patent Leather Flapper Model. T. B. season's hit. Lovr heel. $3.50 Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States Broadway Upper Bank St. Bark Stores to Accommodate Customers 431 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accom "Do You Remember" Let us go to cheerwinter, round the hill it lies, Underneath the sunshine of the Christmas skies, Lovely little cheerwinter, Full of love and light, Let us go to cheerwinter, Dreaming every night, Every little cottage all along the way Has its little blossom in a window gay. And against the wee panes Children's faces gleam Little brightness Of the Christmas dream! A TRIBUTE TO PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR There grew in the poetic field, a Tree a tree so rich and caree, Prolific in fragrance and a Wizard for the world to share. In a rug root of amilition Reached knowledge's bottom stream, Fiber roots of mental condition Fed on logic and on dream. There beneath its crown shading, Basked some soul's glory, Poet's glad heart made Waxed on classics utopia. Sweet odors from buds of thought, Filled the air near and far, Of parent bought of judgment brought Frangrant blossoms of Dunbar. Dew drops kiss his flowery bed the old, While wreaths of crown grown his head In realms of azire bright. ELMIRA V. HOLMES, Class 384, BRIAR High 2314 McCullough Street South Raises Race Boog-a-Boo to Fight Lafollette Campaig Raleigh, 11:30. 5—The fact that there were colored speakers and colored persons in the audience at a La Follette mass meeting in Mass. was that the speakers were ushers is being used as propaganda here to draw votes away from Senator La Follette, presidential candidate. The ushers are pointing out that Thomas H. R. Clarke was on the platform with Mrs. Edith Cooper, and that the chairman introduced white and colored speakers just alike. Scranton Census Scranton, Pa., L- (A. N. P. A. census of the Negro population of this city in 1900; of Forrester B. W. Washington, who was appointed director of the state-wide survey by Governor Pinchot. In addition to the census- ation, he gathered information gathered regarding industrial, housing, social welfare, religious, fra The Season's "Newer" Patent Leather Pump Oxford, Sidelike Goring, New Side Cut Out Ornamentation, Speak Heel. To see NEWARK Shoes is to discover to your great surprise that the very styles that are priced in windows of other stores at $7, $8 and $10, are displayed in almost endless profusion AT THE ONE PRICE OF $3.50. 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. New Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. GIRL FILES SUIT AGAINST WHITE MAN Malicious Prosecution Is Basis of Action Brought For $10,000 In Local Court DIAMOND RING CAUSE Accuser Made False Identification of Ring Given Her By Sweetheart, She Alleges When the ownership of a diamond ring caused her to spend several hours in jail because of an alleged accusation, Miss Hazel Borders, 201 W. Hoffman street, brought suit in the local courts for $10,000 against John Cunningham, white, a merchant. The suit is the result of what Miss Borders produced by the former Barringer. Mrs Borders was arrested, but the case was dismissed when Cunningham had to admit that his identification was wrong in the face of testimony she had owned the ring for years. Police Blunder According to Miss Borders, she had placed the ring in the custody of Samuel Green, her friend, when the young boy given information by Cunningham that he had lost a diamond ring, arrested Green. When he stated that the ring belonged to Miss Border she was arrested by the Southern police station. Cunningham identified the ring, but admitted his mistake when Miss Borders overcame it. When the ring was dismissed, Miss Borders, through Attrys, Davis Evans, instituted damage proceedings alleging false arrest and malicious prosecution. Sign seen in a hardware store: "God helps those who help themselves, but God help those who are caught-helping themselves around these premises." Miss Marlon A. Dugger says the need to press his politics with his religion prevailed so to have mighty real religion. A man slipped on a banana peel and executed a very funny fall, not knowing he was having his dignity somewhat ruffled. When he recovered a moment later a friend was holding his hat and a number of people had formed a cir $250 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Beucesch's 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. BATTLING SIKI HAD PROTO TYPE IN YOUNG GRIFFO JONES GETS SYMPATHY ON KLAN STAND Mrs. Anna McMechen Urges Him To "Keep Cool With Cal" CITES SOME INSTANCES Many Colored People of the South Suffer From The Klan's Outrages In answer to Mr. Wm. N. Jones in last week's issue concerning his attitude toward the Ku Klux Klan, I am sure that every citizen of the U. S. would like to extend to him every vestige of sympathy that abounds in a human heart and that we are heartily sorry for the sins of the Illiterate Southern white man who believed then and even now, that a colored man is little less less than a brule. If there is any credence in the maxim 'misery likes company,' we would like to cite instances that might carry with them a solicite for his wounded feelings. Along with you are thousands of white-haired, bent and deceptive, of more than fifty years ago, who still carry with them the mark of the lish and the brained heart of slavers, who are colored boys, gratified by having escaped a marked grave on Flinders Field, carry with them visible and unprepared war in the most brutal and unprepared war in the history of this country. Along with you, Mr. Jones, are the men who will carry 'SOLID SOUTH' who will carry for many years the handicap of short school terms and the mark of unintentional prejudice to an untimely Along with you, Mr. Jones, are thousands of colored families who carry with them the marks of boidness, kindness, and bravery in the night, have crept into the quiet, happy homes and ruined and debauched thousands of daughters, and an utterance against the guilty one. Along with you, Mr. Jones, are thousands of OUR POLK in the night, the marks of the present day peonage and who are denied the privilege of franchise, thereby suffering the misery of no representation but plenty of your feelings. I offer these along with your feelings as a sacrifice upon the altar of justice and trust that when you emil your son is hated upon miscarriage, you are alone, for every Negro family in the United States carries some visible or invisible mark of shame. In conclusion let us carry a little less of eternal hatred and a little more of eternal love and in keeping with the weeks, KEEP KOOL WITH KOOL-DGE, for silence is gold. ANNA L. M. MECCHEN. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE (For The Asso. Negro Press) Young Grifo was from Australia, the country that sent to these ring masters, namely Peter Jackson and Bob Fizzimmons. Grifo was one of the world's greatest boxing freaks. There was not a man in his day who could handle hard enough to hurt him. he was not. But on the other hand he could pick his spot and beat the best of them to a blow. The best men that we had at that time he boxed. He was Joe Walcott, Jack McAuliffe, all champions, names that will never die. With all of this, Griffo took boxing as a side pole. He would not train; drank everything that was strong. He would match for an important engagement, it was a case of employing the police department, firemen, dog catchers and private dicitives to be found in the work house. Sometimes in the crazy house. He would walk right into the ring with little or no training and box his man in a picture, writers the world over were outspoken that Griffo stood alone. He was a white man, ignorant, but gentle and kind. Could not read and write, could not heart, contrary to most ring men. After years and years, young Grifo has not been forgotten by the old times, not known by the old men, but by the stepspeed another ring freak, Battling Sikl, an African boxer, born in a French colony. The world was so poor that soon fell in love with the gay city, soon became a favorite of the famed crowd, called the Apaches, a class of people who do as they please. There one difference between Battling Sikl and young Grifo. Grifo could not read or write. On the other hand, young Grifo was French well; also English and Ger- "Steppin' Time" Makes Hit By J. A. Jackson The reviews of the Los Angeles dailies allante the opening of *Stepping Out* in September 2014, tracing that opened on September 8 at the Philharmonic Auditorium in that city, are so extensively favourable, and so extensively used to mark the show as an emphatic hit. Pearl Rall, the Express critic credits the show, in a twelve-inch review, of the standard of talent, and smart staging. The Exam ier says 'The show starts off like a rocket and ends starts off like a skyrocket and ends with a roar. There are 65 people in the cast, Hazel Mueller, Harry Fidler, Miles Russo, Jake Gyllenhaal, Leonidas Simmons, Wobbie King, Corr Anderson. The three aces, Lawry McGee, Tigh H quartette, Scappin Tigh H quartette, Marvelle Drew, Arthur Front, Willie Curr, Rex Kline, an artist who impressed the critics. Page Seven Shell Island Beach the North Carolina resort will have a seventy room hotel completed before the opening of the next season. It seem probable that H. K. Leach will be connected with the management of the new property, that worsty is in the midst of the details involved in preparing an indoor circus and bazzar to be presented under the auspices of the circus. The proposed plans to carry a minstrel, band novelty acts, and concessions, McCormick will be involved. Circle circles will be in charge of the business affairs of the new project. BAPTISTS PROUD OF $500,000 BUILDING Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 25, **Baptists are proud of the new half million dollar publishing plant being erected here under the direction of** The Masons. The contractor is T. C. Windham who is colored and has employed colored help. Forty thousand dollars was taken up in the building to cash for the publishing house. Baptists spent -$5.00 last year in foreign missionary work. Alabama. Pyrihians purchased $20,000 of bonds in the new publishing building. The Douglass National Bank, of Chicago, loaned $20,000 and the secretary of the Sunday School the secretary of the Tuesday School. The Masons are expected to purchase $20,000 worth of bonds in the plant. LOOK:- HERE'S THE LATEST Cod Liver Oil Now In Tasteless Tablets Greatest Flesh Builder No more will weak, thin, unfortunately children cry in protest when the nasty, fishy-tasting, horrible-smelling cod liver oil is brought out. Medical science progresses rapidly, and gastrointestinalists real, genuine cod liver oil in sugar-coated tablets that young and id can take with ease and pleasure. Even the run-down and skimmed cod liver oil, because it really is the greatest vitamin food and builder of healthy flesh in the world, will feel extremely joyful when they read this. Of course, doctors have been prescribing cod liver oil in tablets under another name for several years, but they have not grown into a drug store and get a box of these flesh-producing tablets just as easy as a bottle of magnesia. Thin, run-down, anaemic men, women and children grow strong and take on flesh to get a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tables, and if you don't gain 5 pounds in 30 days juts get your mon One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to her own doctor—another ten pounds in three months, another nine pounds in three months, and now plays with other clients—and has a good appetite. Just ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil tell you that they are wonderful flesh and health builders. Only sixy cents for 60 tablets. "Get McCoy's original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet. man. He can converse in all three languages well. He can und. stand and talk fairly well, and he can speak in Chicago his way to Minneapolis, Minn., to fill an engagement, he inquired for an office聘, he inquired for a send out to Parliam and Bac. He went into the office, filed out the two blanks and handed them to a young fresh clork who looked in at the needs of someone who "get someone to write your message." Siki resented the insult in such loud tones that one of his needs was trouble was about. He picked up the message that was written in German, looked it over and started to converse with Siki in German, made apology for the needs, what trouble was about. The busy office came to a standstill. He sent for another elderly man who read the French Siki was his longest brother, Siki conversed with first one, then the other in French the way French-German talks, shook hands, left a parting shot at the youth who tried to make a fool of him, in English. Young man, you have a well said, but getting back to Siki. as a prize fighter Siki is today best man of his weight living, he could be encouraged to listen to his manager and trainer. Jack J. Ninson could take him and inside of a years time he could beat any man living. He has everything that goes to make a champion, good legs, good hands, made near perfection, fairly clever, a good punch in either hand, good foot work. The song big point, he can stand the gaff. He has proven that I yond a doubt. His two big f are, his refusal to train and die. He drinks anything that is him or money can buy. Mon a joke to him, also boxing. Any man that can knock out George's Carpenter and stay twelve rounds with Kid Norfolk without training. They raved over Hazel, and seem willing to back Dike Thomas and Strawberry Russell against all comics that have been seen on the coast. The show after doing two weeks in the southern metropolis of California, went into San Francisco or a run at the conclusion of which it will go on tour. It would seem that Smith and Petrie have placed the colored show business on the western coast in position to compare favorably with the progress that has been manifest in the east. "STRUT" PAYNE, FORMERLY OF THE Plantation Revue. Is having domestic trouble according to a trade publication against "Strut" just as he was about to board a train for Chicago to join "Runnin' Wild." HARVEY MINSTRELS HAS been leased will land. And property. It will be well located with the Sella-Foto Show, and is off the blackface aggregation for keeps. "RUNNIN' WILD" IS IN ITS SECOND week at the Woods, "Dixie to Broadway" had a last minute switch to the next door, the next door to the Woods, with Jimmy Cooper's Revue at the Olympia theater, a wealth of big time productions. MID-YEAR CONFERENCE HELD THURSDAY AT BETHEL Page Eight MID-Y A.M.E.'S MEET AT BETHEL Mid-Year Conference Of The A. M. E. Church Holds Session At Bethel WOULD BAN MEETINGS Mid-Year Session Too Expensive, Say Some Of The Pastors The Baltimore Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church held their Mid-Year Conference at Bethel A. M. E. Church Thursday, with Bishop J. Albert Johnson, presiding. The session was opened at 9:30 a.m. with the regular devotional exercises, at which time Bishop Johnson delivered an address, and the assessments and scripture lessons were delivered by his different ministers of the conference. Business session of the Conference started at 2:30 p.m. after which the meeting adjourned, conference on the Conference consists of the Rev. E. Stewart, Rev. Frederick Donglass, Rev. M. H. Davis, Rev. W. T. Brown and Rev. W. H. Manokoo. Band Meetings Effort may be made to discontinue the mid-year conference sessions on the ground that they involve needless expense on pastors living at distant point. Since the conference is now out of doubt the main business of the mid-year meeting, sessions could be discontinued with little trouble. $30,000 CHURCH FOR NANTICOKE Nanticoke, Md., Oct. 16.—The erection of the $300,000 Ashbury Methodist Episcopal Church is under way here. It will be located opposite the old building, under the shady trees of the garden church will be, no doubt, one of the largest and well equipped Methodist Churches throughout the Wicomico County. It will consist of a large auditorium, with a seating capacity of about 1,000, basement to Sunday school rooms, private study, and many other modern equipments. A high powered dynamite will be in working shape to furnish electricity for the lighting and other uses. The church is one of the material furnished from the beautiful grove which surrounds it. The pastor, Rev. O. B. Miles, is very much pleased at the showing and improvements that his congregation is making. The building committee consists of W. Conway, Mervin Hardy, Joseph Elsey, James Deshields and Ernaford Brushay. LAY CORNERSTONE AT METROPOLITAN Sincere incident to the laying of the cornerstone of the Metropolitan Epistol Church, Mosher and McCulloch streets, began Monday October 15. On Sunday the sermon will be delivered by Dr. E. Willis, pastor of the Oval Avenue Epistol Church of Washington, D.C. Monday evening Rev. J. C. Sweeney, pastor of Olive Baptist Church preached. Other night, ministers including Rev. G. C. J. Garnett, Rev. W. H. Gray, and Rev. A. Rone, an evangelist, preached. Rev. J. H. Green, was formerly pastor at Oval Baptist Church. Little more than two years ago after leaving Enron, Rev. Green established a church at Madison avenue and Preston street, now occupied by a congregation. Only a few months ago, Rev. Green and his congregation purchased the structure at McCulloch and Mosher streets, now one of the city's most beautiful churches. At 8 p.m., Sunday, a sermon was given by Rev. Wood, president of Virginia Theological Seminary and College. CATHOLIC RECEPTION FOR THE HOLY NAME All arrangements have been completed, for the anniversary reception to be held at Convention Hall, in Washington. D. C., October 24th, by the Holy Guild, a community centre or Colored Catholic Holy Name men and boys, accounted to William mith, presiding of the Guild. The Guild is making every effort to off the little debt which is clinging to them. Many immeasures have been made to theing recently. Many visitors were entertained by the Guild chanting the National Holy Name Convention which met in Washington recently. Bishop Johnson To Preach at Allen Bishop A. Albert Johnson, will be heard at Allen A. M. E. Church on Sunday October 26th. The congregation has increased under the pastorate of Rev. P. J. Jordan and many improvements including a new roof have been made to the church. BABY DAY AT CENTENNIAL Rock Chapel Epworth League of Centennial M. E. Church opened the season with Baby Day on a beautiful decorated room. The Mother's Club, Mrs. Ethel Harber, resident and the Church Orchestra, Mr. Luther Mitchell, Director were present. Mrs. Bertha Bloye was the speaker. Mrs. C. S. Briggs presented gifts to the following babies: Amnie May Carroll, a baby hunting; William Chamberlain, a carriage robe; Bernetta Hutton, a baby playing; Alma Helen Cooper; Dean received two bouquets. The offering was $7401. Call VErnon 6016 EAR CO WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELIGION? ATHEISTS—Deny, the existence of God. They do not believe that the great first cause is a supreme, intelligent, righteous person. A belief in an infinite person is under conform himself under penalties. WOULD BUILD A MILLION DOLLAR CHURCH IN D. C. Rev. J. W. Norris Says It Would Catch The Eye Of The Christian World RxUORTS ON CHURCHES Presiding Elder of the Potomac District Finds Many Are Rebuilding "If I had a million dollars would build a temple in Washington to catch the eye of the Gentle world." declared Dr. J. W. Norris today, making his report on churches in the Potomac District. The report stages: The Christian Church must at all times be in a position to detract from the world and attract to the church. The church must, in structure and beauty, with Christian piety save the world. When God ordered the building of Solomon's Temple, which was used for worship of dollars, it stood for grandeur. Our church must stand for grandeur above the Greek and Roman structure, so as to attract the eye and mind of the gondole world. If I had one million dollars, I would stand for Washington, D.C. with a sitting expenalty of ten thousand persons, with twenty choirs, twenty orchestras, and twenty brass bands. Then we would gain the eye of the world. Christians set aside your social durability, twenty choirs, twenty orchestras, and twenty brass bands. Then we would gain the eye of the world. Christians set aside your social durability, twenty choirs, twenty orchestras, and twenty brass bands. Then we would gain the eye of the world. All religions of the world have been and are affected by social cause. One Christian can sit beside another Christian on a street car. One Christian is black and the other one white. When will the world be saved? Black men hear—one thousand years from now, the planet Mars and the planet Earth will come close enough for the Black people on Mars and the black people on the Earth to communicate with each other. At that time the whole solar system will be in the spring of october. The black speaking to the black people on Mars, man will have the honor of first Rise up out of the dust in his/her and preach the gospel. I must here say a word about the best half of the ministry, found in Associated with these grand women the usefulness of their splendid wives, of the Potomac District. These great Missionary workers, the womanhood of the District that is bringing success to the ministry. With them, I E. L. Norris, who struggled with me must associate my beloved wife, Mrs. for thirty-five years out of forty-eight of my ministerial life, bringing to me success. Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, of Washington, Rey, c. E. Stewart, p. B., pastor, St. Paul, A. A., B. B., Church, Washington, Rev. V. A., S. S., B. B., pastor, etc., but has beaming and renowned the church, and a pious, the pipe organ behind the palm, at a cost of large veneed dollars. Compedel, A. M., E. Church, Amesota, B. C., Rev. C. H., Wesley, O. D., pastor, The congregation is building a 2500-year church and has serviced a building site close to the present location of the old church, at C. Rev. A. C., Holder, A. M., in good condition. They are contemplating ebragings the present office and paving on a stone from. they will put an iron piece in iron at the very large and make a beautiful park of the yard, with beautiful Power mounds, then it is proposed to place a monument in front of the church. Ward, A. M., E. Church, Jennings, Br. E., R. Williams, pastor, This church and parson have recently been joined. This church is located on the corner of 400 and 400-pouches street, Slater Williams, the wife of the pastor collected the money with which an eighty-three dollar bell was purchased for the tower of the church. The church building will be enlarged and a room unit being the pulpit for the choir. Bent, A. M., E. Church, Elandberg, Mr. Rev. J. W., Armstrong, pastor, is struggling to promote the parsonage. They have yet to put a new root on the parsonage, they will also quantify the years, time and park. Powers Memorial, A. S., E. Church, in Northeast Washington, R. E., O. Jones, B. O., pastor uses up a new room in Northeast Washington, R. E., will perceive the church, image and outlier. Charlotte Hall, A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. Bose, pastor, R. E., is arranging to buy a new personage, the obl one having been given the ground on the upper corners of ground, a little term for the pastor. M. Morrison, A. M. E. Church, Annapolis, Md., Dr. O. I. Hill, pastor. This church needs not only a pastor, with the ability of Dr. Hill to preach and teach. Campbellade, A. M. E. Church, associated with Wayman, A. M. E. Church, Dr. E. T. Thomas, pastor. This charge is in excellent condition. Dr. Thomas and his loyal folks help the church with its largest collection. Seaton, A. M. E. Church, Linden, Md., Rev. W. Brown, B. O., pastor is a new church, in a youthful community. Electron, A. M. E. Church, Rev. George W. Scott, B. O., pastor. This congregation plans to organ behind the pulpit attending the church and making it wider. Dupont, A. M. Church, Rev. C. E. Walters, B.I. pastor, Three people though few new church, their pastor will build a new church, the general pastor. The work was somewhat unusual, using to the indisposition of the pastor. Kensington, A. M. H. Church, Dr. M. W. Travers, pastor. This church has a future. They contemplate renovating their present edifice in the very near future. Noseger, A. M. E. Church, of Sandy Springs, A. M. E. Church, Dr. B. D. pastor. This church is associated with Jesseps, A. M. E. Church. Tee Roe, A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. M. Church, Dr. B. D. pastor. Sending charges of the Potomac District, Tee Roe, M. Hope and Clinton, Mr. Murray and the good people are talking of building a new church. Shadyside, Charge, Rev. George A. Hawkins, B.I. pastor, Rev. Hawkins together with his good people have built a new parapageon, something much needed on that The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DR. JOHN T. COLBERT NAMED MODERATOR MANY DELEGATES PRESENT The Rev. John T. Colbert was elected elected head of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council in its 30th annual session at the First African Presbyterian Church, Seventh and Fitzwater streets, Philadelphia, from October 8th to 12th. The Rev. Mr. Colbert, who is pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church was elected president of the entire Council by a large majority, and the support of the Baltimore delegation, Mr. James Nicholas, Mrs. J. T. Colbert the president's wife, and Mrs. Lillian Lottier The night session opened with a prelude by Professor R. Johnson, followed with a sermon by the retiring moderator, Rev. Thomas R. Harris. Welcome addresses were held by Elder George C. Chishman, Elder George C. Committee, Mrs. Matthias Freeman, assistant superintendent of the Bible School, Mr. Leon P. Newsome, president of the C. E. Society; Mr. Arthur Pryer, president of the Boys' Brotherhood, and many others representing all of the organizations throughout the community on Friday morning with Rev. William Eyrd of Jersey City, presiding. At 10:30 a.m., "The Social Program of the Church" by Rev. S. W. Brister of Atlantic City was discussed Miss D. Summerville of Carlisle, Pa. Another discussion by Mrs. A. Green, backpacksack, was discussed by St.薇薇丽" by the Rev. Elder R. C. Donghass of Detroit, Mich. A Round Table: Conference and Five Minute Addresses were delivered in the afternoon and Saturday morning. Many spiritual and educational subjects were the leading discussions during the entire sessions. A report was read from the statistician, Rev. John T. Colbert of Baltimore, on Friday night. After the reports of the Committees and Treasurer were given, the delegates spent the remainder of Saturday afternoon sightseeing. Sunday was devoted to the Women's Popular Meeting, which convened in the afternoon. A regular musical and literary program was rendered, very inspiring to the ministers. The Council was closed with Holy Communion, the Sacrament being administered by some of the visiting elders, namely, Elder R. C. Donghass, Detroit, Mich.; Elder Jacob, Pittsburgh, P. E.; Elder Gordon, Emdewood, Ilene; Elder Gordon, Emdewood, Gilbert; Atlantic City. Recessional period followed with the announcement that the next session will be held in Atlantic City. WHERE YOUR LODGE MEETS NEXT WEEK Friday, October 17th K. of P. Pursue Lodge, No. 10; Amyre Court, No. 10; Star of Golden Link Court No. 33; St. Paul Court No. 10; Syrrose Company No. 10 and Board of Directors meeting. Elks No. 10. G. F. Fisherman of Galline, Queen Elizabeth Court, G. F. Naomi Lodge, No. 28. F. A. M. Prince Hall Lodge, No. 28. Mt. Morath Lodge No. 55. Perfect Ashler Lodge No. 76. Community House, St. Paul Lodge. October 20th K. of P. Pursue Lodge, No. 13; Lily of the Valley Court, No. 1; Union Star Court, No. 15; Pride of Maryland Lodge No. 76; Golden Star of the West, No. 9; Blooming Lose, No. 6. Elks-Belmont Association. Elks-Belmont Association. Submacke No. 21; Grand Community. F. & A. M. - Mt. Leosian Lodge, No. 22; E. S. W. Peck Lodge No. 82. K. of P. Pursue Lodge, No. 8; Syrrose Company No. 23; Mary Mackenzie Court No. 25; W. W. Starks Lodge No. 23; Queen Company C. D. No. 34; Rose of St. Mark. G. E.—Federal Tab. No. 6; Trinity Beneficial Western Star. K. of Pe-=Keevember Lodge No. 6; Calgary Lodge No. 48; Concord Lodge No. 49; Broomfield Lodge No. 51; lily of the West No. 7; Blooming Youth No. 6; Naomi Council No. 18. G. F.—Knights and Daughters of Samaric F. & A. M.-Friendship Lodge No. 1. Morning Star Lodge No. 44; Sharp Lodge No. 45; Monument City No. 63. Thursday, October 23rd K. of P.-Eurotia Lodge No. 1; Enterprise Lodge No. 2; Ruth Court No. 1; Monument City No. 14. G. P. Peach Blossom, Gills Lodge No. A. P.-M. King David Lodge No. 15. ```markdown ``` We, the pastor and members of Metropolitan Baptist Church wishes to thank friends of Eonon Baptist Church for their last Sunday and those who joined the church during the service. We also thank the people for a collection of $35$, and are requesting the public to be present Sunday morning. Clerk N New Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 146 W. 147th street, New York, where the cornerstone was laid recently. The congregation is 128 years old and has a membership of 3,500. Rev. James W. Brown, graduate of Shaw and Lincoln, is the pastor. The building will be 88 feet wide, 92 feet long, with a lobby 13 feet wide and 84 feet long. The lecture room, with platform, will seat 900. There will also be a deaconess's room, class leaders' rooms, Sunday School rooms, store-rooms, kitchen and service pantry. The main body of the church will be entered by three doors from the street leading to the lecture room, and three entrances leading into the main auditorium. The main floor and gallery will seat 2,100. DR. COLE BUILDS A. M. E. PASTORS $30,000 CHURCH INSPECT HERYTON OLD CHURCH BURNED In Five Months New Building Rises Upon the Ashes of the Old One Paterson, N. J., Oct. 16.—The Zion A. M. E. Church, now in course of erection, has progressed to such an extent that Sunday, October 19, has been definitely decided upon as the date for the laying of the cornerstone, according to the pastor, Rev. J. E. S. Cole. Rev. Dr. Cole is former pastor of Pennsylvania Avenue Zion Church, Baltimore. Rev. J. W. McCoy su- cceed him there. The stone will be laid by the Order of Odd Fellows' lodge, No. 4330. Moses Benner, noble grand. Other societies and orders will also take a prominent part. This includes Masons, Pythians and Junior Order United American Mechanics, Among other church officials who will be present at the ceremony will be the presiding elder, Rev. W. M. Laugford of the Newark district. Modern Gothic The building is to be of stucco on hollow tile. L. M. Breen architect, 409 East 36th street. It will be of modern gothic, iron trussed and with slate roof. It will be thoroughly modern in every respect. The large room basement will be divided into four rooms for social purposes. These rooms will consist of a dressing room, parlor, kitchen and lecture room, which will also be used as a Sunday school room. The sacred edifice is situated on the southeast corner of Summer and Ellison streets, opposite the vocational school. It sets back 11 feet from the street, which gives it a delightful setting. It will adjoin the present parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. David Sacthell have donated a chic glass window, but beautiful and impressive baptismal font has been presented by Miss Hattie Evans. Church Officers The officers of the church are: Moses M. Bonner, president of the board of trustees; A. L. Taylor, secretary; David Snchellc, treasurer. It is felt that the pastor, Rev. J. S. Cole, is entitled to great credit. He has only been in the past for a short time, but that time he has revolutionized the church and set it upon its feet. The old church was burned about a year ago, and through the present master's efforts, the church is renamed, phoenix-like from the flames. Mrs. Helen J. Muse, representative of Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church addressed the quarterly meeting of Foreign Missions Society, white, which held its sessions in this city at the Eutaw St. M. E. Church on October Mrs. Muse who was delegate to the last general conference which met at Springfield, Mass., gave an inside view of the work of Foreign Missions and the Epworth League. Others on the program including officers of the English Branch, Mrs. A. N. Townsend, Mrs. Ella Watson and Mrs. A. N. Tattheh, B. Ashbury, Miss Shantibai C. David of India, Dr. Andy Cann of China and Mrs. C. H. Mebane of Kentucky. Among the colored women presses at the D. T. Church, Olivia, Perkins. SPECIAL ILLUSTRATED LECTURES By Evangelist M. S. Banfield Rev. J. A. Briscoe Appointed To Lead The Tour of Inspection A number of the ministers of the African Methodist Episcopal Ministerial Conference, went to Henry ton Sanitarium Tuesday morning to investigate the unhealthful conditions that were reported to exist there. This grew out of a plea made to the conference by Harry C. Norman and Willie Haskins, former patients, to investigate the conditions at Henryton, which, according to these two men, were far from normal. An investigating committee headed by the Rev. James A. Briscoe, pastor of Payne A. M. E. Church, was appointed and other ministers who found it convenient, were requested to go to the sanitarium, that they may verify the statements made by Norman and Haskins. No doubt, the statements made by these two men, that very few or no colored ministers visit the sanitarium, will bring the ministers of Ballard to the sanitarium, the fellowmen, who are struggling for their lives in this hospital. Chicago Boy Fails To Find Friends Another example of the work the Big Brother and Big Sister organization is called upon to perform came to light this week when the Travellers Aid asked them to care for Edward Snell, a boy whose mother, Mrs. Funnie Saunders, Chicago, had sent him here to avoid a sentence about to be imposed by the Juvenile court of that city. According to the story, the Traveller had just sent him away with the hope of finding a family she was certain lived here. The result was that the boy spent a night in the station house before being taken in and taken to the police. They are making efforts to get in touch with his parents. There will be a meeting of the Big Brother and Sister organization on Monday, September 11 to further financial campaign for the fall and winter work. [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. Text for Today Sunday, October 12, Remember the "Y" To those people in Baltimore whose activities do not bring them in frequent touch with the C.A. or the Community House, you may not get the attention they deserve. Many people regard them as two helpful agencies where young men or young women congregate and spend their time. less lessons. But they are more than that. There is not a home in this city, unreachable by the influence of these two institutions directly or indirectly. As bad as conditions are, they would be worse but for the untiring work of our adjustment being done by them. They form not only a haven of good companionship for good young men and women, but they help to protect this group by their extended influence in the community. In the jails, the jails, the broken down homes, the fallen and prevent unfortunities from becoming greater menaces to YOUR BOY AND GIRL. Remember the lesson when you have your own chance to contend something for the good of the community. CHURCH SERVICES TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue Personson, 1217 W. Lanceville Street Phone, Madison 3464-4 Sunday School at 9:30 o'clock Bermond, by the Pastor Bermond at 8 P. M. by Pastor. EVERYTHON WELCOME. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets 11:00 A. M.-Sermon to Pastor 1:00 P. M.-Sermon to Pastor 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Key, L. B. Miller 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Key, L. B. Miller 2:00 P. M.-Lodge No. 2 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Nights- Class Meeting. Wednesday Night—Prater Meeting Friday Night—O.cial Board. Rev. R. B. F. Cates, Pastor R. M. E. Cooper, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-M. Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-M. Pastor -Subst. "The Grace in Forgive." 2.30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8.30 P. M.-Epworth League Program-- -Mrs. J. H. H. H. 8.00 P. M.-Preaching -Subst. "Men Still Wanted." -Muscle by Junior Choir. M. Memoirs -M. Rev. Anguilla Brooks. Tuesday-P. M.-Rev. James H. Baker of St. Nephens A. M. E. Church. Thursday-P. M.-Rev. Edw. Browne of People's Christian Church. Thursday-P. M.-Rev. W. H. Mannko of St. John's A. M. E. Church. Thursday-P. M.-Rev. John M. Barner of Mt. Winans. **AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH** Rev. Ernest Lyman, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 1921. 6.00 A. M.-Class Meetings. 10:00 A. M.-Men's Bible Class. 10:00 A. M.-Men's Rev. E. E. Williams, Dist. Dist. 2.30 P. M.-Sunday School. 5.00 P. M.-Epworth League-- -James Flood, Pres. 7.00 P. M.-Brotherhood. 7.00 P. M.-Sermon -Rev. E. S. Wilt. Hans, Dist. Sept. ALL ARE WELCOME CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH New Charles S. Strings, Pastor 10.00 A. M.-Junior Church. 11.00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 2.30 P. M.-Sunday School. 5.00 P. M.-Epworth League. 8.00 P. M.-Annual Deaf to the Nou- parliment Bencheal Assembly. YOU ARE WELCOME ARLINGTON M. E. CHURCH WILLIAM 10.00 A. M.-Church School 11.00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 6.00 H. M.-Sunday School. 8.00 P. M.-Sermon. Wednesday Night, S. P. M.-Class Meeting. WILL Appear At The PEOPLE'S CHURCH Jefferson and Bond Streets SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 10th 1924 8:30 o'clock SILVER OFFERING Mr. Coleman, Mr. Elwidge, Mr. Washington Directress, Host, Charles E. Brown, Pastor Baltimore Committee Cardinal Gibbons Institute All Interested Friends of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, are invited to attend the DEDICATION SERVICES of the First School Building at Ridge, St. Marys County, on Sunday, Oct. 26, 1924 Busses will leave Knights of St. John Hall, 1400 Fremont avenue. Baltimore at 4:00 p.m. and will leave Ridge, Md., about 4:00 p.m., on return trip. ROLL TRIP FARE-$4.00 to be paid on or before October 19th, 1924, to the Officers of the committee Caroline L. Cook, Chairman 500 W. Lafayette Avenue Fearless M. Williams, Fin. Sec'y 1632 Division Street ILLUSTRATED TURES M. S. Banfield at the SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH At Corner of Harlem Ave. and Dolphin Street Every Friday and Sunday Nights Subject, Friday Night, Oct. 17th: "The Divine Plan of the Ages" Sunday Night, Oct. 19th: "Who Made the Devil? Where Does He Live?" Special music will be rendered each evening. Come and enjoy yourself and bring a friend. School starts at 8 p.m. Friday, October 17, 1924 BETHEL forth into the way, there led to him, and asked him, so that I may inherit eternal led by the Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor al Church. The text for next week Mack, pastor of Macedonia Baptist ES NOTICE S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 And when he was gone forth into the way, there came one running, and kneeled to him, and asked him, Good Master, what shall I do that I may inherit eternal life.—St. Mark 10:17. The text for this week was suggested by the Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor of Masters African Methodist Episcopal Church. The text for next week will be suggested by the Rev. D. G. Mack, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church. The Parable of the Sower.—Mark 4:1-20. Print verses 1-9. Golden Text. "The Sower Soweth the Word."—Mark 4, 14. Devotional Reading: Psalm 1. Christian Material: Matthew 13:1-28; Luke 14:4-14. Primary Topic: "The Garden of the Heart." Lesson Material: Mark 4.1-0. Memory Verse: "The seed is the word of God." Luke 8:11. Lesson Material: Good Soil for Good Seed." Lesson Material: Mark 4.1-20. Memory Verse: Luke 8:15. Senior A. C. E. Prayer-Meeting Topic: 'My Denomination: It's Organization and Alms.'—) Cor. 121-13. CRISTIAN'S INSTITUTION Church Enter Street year Monument 11:00 A.M.-Mernum by Bren. Ernest Smith 1:30 P.M.-Mernum School. 2:30 P.M.-Mernum by the Pastor. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton Street. FEDERATION DAY RALLY (continued) 9:00 A.M.-Class Meeting. 10:00 A.M.-Alms Meeting. Brooks will preside. 4:30:00 A.M. E. League --in- tinct musical and Spiritual. 11:00 A.M. E. League --in- tinct musical and Spiritual. We extend a hearty welcome to all. 9:00 P.M. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor. Thomas D. Ironton. Arthurian Ship. Supt. Wm. H. Butler, Pres. A.C.E.L. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH 11:00 A.M. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 11:00 A.M. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School..... 3:30 P. M.-Longue Services..... 7:30 P. M.-Rose Fletcher, Pres. ALL ARE WELCOME SUNDAY OCTOBER 18th WILL BE A CIVIL SCHOOL ST. LUKE'S U. A. M. P. CHURCH Spring Street near McEldery followed by Delaware Road. Brond Neck, East Port and M. Taber Bandy. Sermon--Rev. Walter Murry, Slinging--Maryle Neck Band. COME ONE--COME ALL. And Let Us Go of our WELCOME. WATERS A. M. E. CH. AISQUITH STREET, NEAR JEFF Rev. M. H. Davis, Minster. Parsonage. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 11:00 A. M.-Special Sermon by Rev. D. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. Prof. J. T. 3:00 P. M.-Special Sermon to the N. Service. 6:00 P. M.-Allen C. E. League. Pro- League. Misses Nellie Cephas and Pearl D. Stanley. Pres. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor to Daughters of the Memorial Servi- tle the Sentinel Board. Sterrendur, All members. Mrs. Mary Moseley, W. M. Class meeting 'service Sunday evenings and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting on Thursday nights. Official Board and Boys' Training Class. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. Attention—Christ Quarterly lovefee. 27. A very cordial welcome awaits you, A seats promiscuous. M. E. CHURCH NNEAR JEFFERSON Parsonage, 427 Abquish Street OCTOBER 19 by Rev. Dr. Pezvla O'Connell. L. Prof. J. T. Maxwell. Supt. to the Male Usher's Special League. Program by the Junior and Pearl Dorsey. Mrs. Emma The Pastor to The Knights and Memorial Service in the interest of All members will please be in M. Day evenings, Monday, Tuesday Day nights. Maining Class, Friday nights. Mr. Early lovefeast, Monday, October falls you. All are welcome. All TISMAL' HOST Near McMechen Street NNEY, Pastor Priscie Service. Mrs. S. Small. Holy Communion. Col. W. R. Ellerby, Supt. Search Hour. Spiritual messages anson and Miss Mary E. Burton. Will render a special program. All are welcome. My friends for helping to make were blest spiritually and finan- the church, three ask prayers, messages, and Olvine Healing. Co-workers. Bring a sick friend. Torial M. E. Church WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister. Parsonage, 427 Alsquall Street. SUNDAY OCTOBER 14 6:00 P. M.—Allen C. E. League. Program by the Junior League. Misses Neile Cephus and Pearl Dorsey. Mrs. Emma Stanley. P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor to The Knights and Daughters of Honor. Their Memorial Service in the interest of the Senior Board of Stewardess. All members will please be in regalia. Mrs. Mary Moseley. W. M. Class meeting service Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting on Thursday nights. Official Board and Boys' Training Class, Friday nights. Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. The Third Quarterly lovefest, Monday, October 27. A very cordial welcome awaits you, All are welcome. All seats promised MESSIAH BAPTISMAH 1604 Madison Avenue, near McMeen REV. J. T. OLNEY, Pastor 10:00 A. M.—Prayer and Praise Service 11:30 A. M.—Preaching. Holy Commun 12:00 P. M.—Subbath School. W. R. 1:30 P. M.—Research Hour. conducted by Mrs. Geneva Jackson and Ms. 6:00 P. M.—Y. P. U. C will render a 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. All are welcome. We wish to thank our many Friends. Men's Day a grand success. We were blest specially. One member added to the church, t. Tuesday, S. P. M.—Spiritual Messages Conducted by Madam Olney and Co-workers. Sharp Street Memorial M. ```markdown ``` 10:00 A. M.-Prayer and Praise Service. Mrs. S. Small. 11:30 A. M.-Preaching. Holy Communion. 2:30 P. M.-Sabbath School. W. R. Ellerby, Supt. 3:30 P. M.-Psychical Research Hour. Spiritual messages conducted by Mrs. Geneva Jackson and Miss Mary E. Burton. 3:00 P. M.-Prayer for a Special program. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. All are welcome. We wish to thank our many friends for helping to make Men's Day a grand success. We were blest spiritually and financially. One member added to the church, three ask prayers. Another added to the church, three ask prayers. Conducted by Wendy Qinley and Co-workers. Bring a sick friend. ```markdown ``` 10 A. M.-Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.-Father's subject on the Beginning—of a series of poems from "The Ten Greatest O or Christianity's "Ten Great Fundamentals." Solo-Mrs. A. Agnes Holmes of, Washington, J. Solo-Mrs. A. Agnes Holmes of, Washington, J. Lessons. Mr. Grafton L. Moore, superintendent. N Primary Department. Mr. J. H. Holsey, Chorister. N Primary Department. In Epworth League. 8 p.m. 115-Pentecost Hour. 8 P. M.-Anniversary "Patriarchale" G. U. O. O Class Meetings, Sunday, 3 p.m.; Monday, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Friday, 8 p.m. "The Twelve Tribe Rally" October 26th. A warm welcome awaits all strangers and visiters. St. John A. M. E. Ch Beginning—God." The first sermon on Greatest Chapters in the Bible, entails. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Good music. Graded intendent. Mrs. Elvira Bond, Supt. key, Chorister. North League. "G. U. O. O. F." Sermon by pastor. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- rst. 26th. bargers and visitors. M. E. Church W. Phillip, Supt. Awwardesses. Subject: "The Coming Sedonia Harridy, Pres. ons and Daughters of Allen. Mrs. 11 A. M.—Pastor's subject, "In the Beginning—God." The first sermon of a series of sermons on "The Ten Greatest Chapters in the Bible," or Christianity's "Ten Great Fundamentals." 1 P. M.—Sunday-School. Excellent Teachers. Good music. Graded lessons. Mr. Grafton L. Moore, superintendent. Mrs. Elvira Bond, Supt. Primary Department. Mr. J. H. Holley, Chorister. 7 P. M.—Special Program in Epworth League. 115—Pentecostal Hour. 8 P. M.—Patriarchial "Patriarchi" G. U. O. F. Sermon by pastor. Class Meetings, Sunday, 3 p. m.; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Prayer Meeting, Friday, 8 p. m. "The Twelve Tribe Rally" October 26th. A warm welcome awaits all strangers and visitors. 10:00 A. M.—Bible Class. 10:30 M.—Sunday School. F. W. Phillip, 13:30 P. M.—Sermon to the Stewardesses. King." 6:30 P. M.—A. C. E. League. Sedonia Ha- 7:30 P. M.—Sermon to the Sons and Dai- Bessie Couture School. D. A. Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 8 P. M. Sunday, 5 P. M. Class Monday, Tuesday, Wedne- 8 P. M. All are welcome. H. W. Ebb and Samuel Carroll, Sectys. Grace Presbyterian C ETHING AND DOLEPHIN ST MARK OLDFINCH. Da. Second sermon on "Four Things Unaffected This Sunday: "God's Word, Everlasting." be lifted by twenty-five ladies of the church. Beautiful music by the choir. At 8 P. M. Echoes of the Afro-American Delegates You are welcome. Madison Street Presbyterian 3:30 P. M.—Sermon to the Stewardesses. Subject: "The Coming King." 6:30 P. M.—A. C. E. League. Sedonia Harriyd, Pres. 7:30 P. M.—Sermon to the Sons and Daughters of Allen. Mrs. Bessie Coates, Pres. Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 8 P. M. Class meetings, 7 A. M. Sunday, 5 P. M. Class Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings 8 P. M. all are welcome. J. W. Shulman, Correll Sectus. W. H. Manukoo Easter. Second sermon of the day. "God's Word, Everlasting." The special offering will be lifted by twenty-five ladies of the church. Beautiful music by the choir. *A. M. Scholes of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council by Delegates. You are welcome.* CHURCHES ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, between Drill Hill Ave., S. H. Smith, Pastor Residence: 4442 St. Georges Avenue S. H. Smith, Pastor Residence: 4442 St. Georges Avenue 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 6:30 P. M.-Junior Christian Endeavor. 7:15 P. M.-Christian Endeavor. 7:15 P. M.-Sash Wells, Pres. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. tt. MT. OLIVEN CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dishion Street, near Laurean John W. Evans, Minister Phone: Medison 710 Residence: 4442 St. Hill Avenue 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Sunday Worship 11:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.-Sunday, Bible School. 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.-Sunday, C. E. Young People's Meeting. tt ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH West Saratoga Street Rocky Mountain WILLING WORKERS' DAY Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Watkins Presidents 11:00 A. M.-Rev. W. Nicholson. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 C. E. League. 8:00 L. Judge Alexander Hemsley Lodge of Odd Fellows, Mrs. C. Mecgowan, Supt. Mrs. C. Mecgowan, Supt. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets Fiveth Avenue 9:20 A. M—Class Meeting. 9:30 A. M—Sunday School. 9:30 P. M—Annual Service of Knights 6:00 P. M—Christian Endowment. 7:45 P. M—the Christians Pilgrimage en- dure. Mrs. Bran Coleman, Directress ST. PETER'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Murray, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Presaching by Pastor, Counsel and Congregation Tuesday Night-Class Friday Night-Meeting Mr. Moses Brooks, Supt. 6:00 P. M.-Lea- ness, JULIA Branch, Press. 8:00 P. M.-Breaching and Holy Com- munition. Tuesday, Breaching and Test. Thursday, Breaching and Test. Tome and see the Christian Pilgrimage en- titled "To the Cross, given at Neson Monument Monday October 24, 1924 on Saturday October 24, 1924 at 8 p.m. MT. HOPE FREWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 201st Street near Mace. Riverfront. Residence 1630 Millburn Street SUNDAY OCTOBER 10th 1924. Oh Look What A Great Day in Zion at the Cross, given at Neson Monument sick all women to be present with us on that day. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 2:00 P. M.-Platform service. Speaking on paper papers on Women, also Song Service. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor-Th- e Value of Women. -Holtz Beckus, Ch. Clk. WELCOME TO ALL. J. F. Waters. Secretary. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by pastor. Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. Enquire Tuesday day will be delayed following week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. S. S. LESSON S. S. LESSON 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School—Please fringe away from the classroom. Realty at which time班, Aquila and Bella will be on duty. SOCIETY FOLKS PREPARING FOR GALA HALLOWEEN FETE Friday, October 17, 1924 Call VErnon 6016 SOCIETY Poinsettas Will Make Bow In Society Next Month Mrs. Ethel Brown of Westerly Rhode Island, is the house guest of Mrs. Emma Wilson, also of Rhode Island, is a teacher in this city. Miss Jessie Adams, Emma Branch and Mr. James Minter, 2014 Bolton St. have returned home after visiting and Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Branch, a member of the part, is ill at the above address. Mrs. Ella Waters, Mrs. Ada Berry and note Mrs. Estella McGlhain have held the funeral of their step and grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Wilson. The Twilight Embroidery Club of Cattalie met at the home of Mrs. David Fox, 100 Winter Avenue and had as their guest, Mrs. A. L. McMechen. Dr. J. H. Lassiter, of Atlantic City, Mrs. C. McLubbion, 140 McLubbion Street. BERRY, WILLIAMS M. Milford Cooper announces the marriage of her cousin Miss Alice Berkley, La. on September 1, 1924 at Washington, D. C. They are at home to their friends at 1155 Madison avenue. M. C. Williams, of New York City, will be the bride of Mrs. H. Bradley, the bride of Mrs. H. Bradley, Goodwife. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY (By George Wells Parker, Author of The Children of the Sun) Questions pertaining to Negro History anywhere, if of general interest by Mr. Parker in this column. When space will not permit or the subject will not answer, subject to proper limitations, and when a stamped envelope is received, subject to George Wells, Parker, the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Copyright, 1924, by Asso. Negro Press) It seems to me that I have read somewhere that Helen Troy was a woman. Can you tell me if she was a woman, such as and if it is true—L. M. S. Los As far as I know the ancients have left us no description of Helen. A mod- erated beauty her brown in her wrist titled "Two Royal Mistresses." How- ever, she was adolescent, brown skinned. She was adolescent, brown skinned. A city founded by Africans and ruled by mural decorations showed the Argoves to have brown skinned. I have read a great deal about King Ramses tomb, but have never read any thing. What was J. M. Marsh, Ohio. No description. King Tut was ever described by the English government prohibited in 1921. His portraits which were recovered from him have been the color of soft cloth. Please tell me who Antar was? I have not been able to find much about him. Liam D. Changan of the greatest of the Arabia. In this great poem he is described as black and swearfully as Amar. In this poem may find an account of Amar in The Universal Antichology at your public library. Where was the city of Cecrops, the Ethiopian builder—E. A. Cecrops City, Cecrops in Greece was known as the City Cecrops. It is called was said to have been built by Cecrops, an Ethiopian. Did any Negroes ever rule Rome?—E. B. R. Ceprops, Ceprops. The early Romans were Hamites, or Neo-ROMANS, which has called them, "Militaries." In the 10th century, plus to more recent times and during times that Rome had, and if so, I copy by saying that Rome was the builder of the famous baths. The father was an African by birth and very dark. I need a picture in a recent copy of the "Chicago Daily News" depleting the "Saint James" of Spanish meeting the "swarthy descent" of the settlers. Who are they—A. S. Chicago. He also noted the picture and clipped it. He also recorded the accountants of the Moors, the black Moors of Spain. They took possession of Spain. They took century, and their power was continued to Ferdinand and Isabella in 1492. A. M. E. Church Plans Development in Virgin Isles Bishop A. L. Gaines Outlines Program For New Conference District In Island Possession Hallowen has in store many other elaborate social functions, with the open doors of all the halls, auditoriums and for which the remainder of the evening may be enjoyed. The most elaborate affair of the season is at this time, much preparation is being made by the society matrons because they come to the realization that the Entree Nous Fall is in session. The presidents of the Society have announced the exact date of the affair, but it noted, that generally this time of the season is favored with their dance. No far as the Bachelors have kept. No active steps have been taken for their coming season. The Society Editor is wondering if any of their members have been lost by marriage. INTERSCHOLASTIC AT ELKS HOME The Interscholastic Two of the Don DeNoyle House at Syracuse has been set out at reception last Friday evening at Elks Home. Nature of the evening was "Cahill Callaway, singing his blues occupied by Vagrant, his melody boys, Vagrant, his Vagrant, Den Jalil, Vagrant, Rojas, Excellents Slyters, Nature Lovers and others. HOWLEN ENTERTAINMENT The Young Hawk Society Promenade has been set out at Friday evening, with the second of the series of entertainments featured by Lutches, Twitches with Ike Dixons' Orchestra. Quite a few persons who had returned quite a few years from college to spend the week at Hawk's are James S. and George W. Hawkins, who several colleagues. NEW YORK SINGERS AT THREE A big feature of the week was the introduction of Miss Mary Ray and Elmer Hillard of New York who entertained at the dance given by the Three Kings Company, then accompanied by Charles Johnson's Original Paradise Band at the New Albert Ackermann. This tour was much appreciated by the patrons, especially when they sang the song "The Day I Waltz songs. It was witnessed by nearly 500 persons. Old Baltimorean Visits City Again John O. Parker, for the last 25 years a letter carrier in Atlantic City, but formerly of this city, was a visitor here when he accompanied the body of Robert E. Queen, recently deceased, to this city in 1950. He was also held from the St. Francis church Thursday. Parker, who is a Past Exalted Ruler of the city, pointed out the progress the city has made since his last visit in 1950. Professor of the old Polytechnic Institute and graduated from that institution in 1859. Mr. Parker, who at John H. Murray, Jr. finished. That the A. M. E. Church plans extensive development of the denomination in the newly acquired Virgin Isles, is indicated by recent statements made by Bishop A. L. Gaines, who will preside over the fifth tricentury which these islands are included. Says Bishop Gaines: "The recent General Conference held at Louisville, Kentucky, combined the State of Louisiana and the West Indies, and set it apart as an Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, to be known as the Thirteenth District. The General Conference gave the Thirteenth Episcopal District. I have endeavored, as far as possible, to make a survey of South America and the West Indies. This survey reveals: 1. That with America and the West Indies are within easy reach of the Home Church; sailing either from New York or from New Orleans, 100,000 square miles. 2. That which we are operating in this part of our foreign field embraces, in round numbers, almost 100,000 square miles; with a population of people of our own race, 100,000 people. 3. That this mission field, mineral, agricultural, mining and fishing industries, if properly directed, may be a source of immense value to those of our people residing in this mission field. 4. That the nations controlling this part of our missionary field are the British, Holland, French, and very recently the United States has acquired control of the Virgin Isles. 60 Years Young J. LOGAN JENKINS Well known enterer and manufacturer, who celebrated two anniversaries last week—his 60th birthday and his 69th wedding anniversary. Birthday Party A delightful birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Sarah L. Wise, by her husband, Mr. William Wise. A very enjoyable and pleasant evening was witnessed by guests including Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Willia, Lawyer and Mrs. L. S. Flagg, Phd., and Mrs. C. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Wise, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. Susie Pulee, Mrs. Alice White, Mrs. Bessie Moore, Mr. William Johnson, Mrs. O. S. Wise, Mr. John Wise, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Wise. Etude Club The Etude music club held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening with members of the street. The entire evening was spent with the works of Harry T. Burleigh, a paper on his life was read by the group. Many unusual numbers were rendered by other members of the club, after which refreshments were given. The next meeting he held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Coleman. Entertains At Cards Mice Ada Keelay, 609 N. Carolina street, was the hostess at a card party and played card playing, the evening was spent with dancing and other sort of amusements, including Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rold, Mr. John Hamilton, Miss Adela Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Sextis, Mr. and Mrs. Kersey, Parker of this city. ERISBY, HOLBROOK NUPTIAL Miss L. Viola Frisby of 1121 N. Carrollton avenue, and Mr. Noah P. Holbrook were invited Saturday September 5th at 14 P. M. Relatives and friends were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. A. Briseco, who the couple left for Philadelphia, where they spent their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook will reside at 1121 N. Carrollton avenue. Games Program For New Conference Island Possession attance to the Government, as well as to the natives of the Virgin Islands. Church Has Duty What, then, is the duty of the Home Church to South America and the West Indies? In my opinion, the Home Church is the support field of the missionary field, the near holdings a territory that will be a great and mighty asset to the Home Church. The present need of this missionary field is peal to every local diary and missionary Church; every Episcopal District and Annual Conference of the Home Church, as well as both branches of our Women's Missionary Work, should be maintained. This field shall be relieved of financial embarrassment and placed on a footing that will start it off on a career of service for those of our women, and assist them to become an asset of mutual value to the Home Church. We spend on the missionary field in South America and the West Indies now, for ministerial support and assistance, to the thousand six hundred and thirteen (10$610) dollars per annum. This amount includes the amount paid by the Missionary Department, the Young People's Department under the Church, and the other sources. In this part of our foreign field, through our ministers who secured equity in many thousands of dollars worth to be given to the poor, they are embarrassed in meeting the future payments in some parts. In this indubutedly in entirely liquidated the Home Church will be in possession of will offer desirous appointments as the appointments of the Home Church. If the Home Church will rally to our mission churches and schools in this field, put our schools and our missionaries better support, then wherever in this field there is an A. M. E. minister and an A. M. E. teacher, the Negroes in America, an Amount they are able to direct them along lines of business ventures and commercial investments that will lead to wealth and prosperity. This part of the church will field new Fifty Thousand ($50,000 dollars). Surely, the Home Church will make the investment! Seek Marriage Anullment Stating that he contracted a marriage while under age, without the knowledge of his parents, Isaiah Brown, Jr., gave an unhagged Brown wedding this week in the Circuit Court to have it annulled. According to the petition, Isaiah Brown, Jr., married his alleged wife, Benjamin April 22, 1923. But at the time of the marriage he was under 21 years of age, and the petition further recites that the parents of the young man were not secured as required by the agreement is sought. The couple have separated. WASHINGTON, D.C., THE NATION'S CAPITAL Collis Collins, boy; Carl and Luter Ship, boy; Charles L. and Louise Morse, boy; Harry L. and Beatrice Cole, girl; Gladstone and Katherine L. Battimore, girl; Jesse and Elizabeth Page, girl; Robert and Edith Gardner, boy; James A. and Lucille Brooks, boy; McQuillan and Hazel Leigh, boy; Edward and Evelyn Vaughan girl; Norman W. and Mastle Mastle, boy; John and Pearl Alexander, girl; Gee and Katie Zeiger, boy; Geo. D. and Katie Winn, boy; Wm. H. and Florence Bradshaw, boy; Grant H. and Franklin Biddell, girl; Earl L. LICENSE TO MARRY Societe Cirque Souvenirs —Always the Best —Friday, Oct. 31 AUDITORIUM July 2,000 2 Orchestras Curviance ASQUERADE BALLS D'Art IKE DIXON'S BAND Baltimore, Md. s; Vernor Hutchins, Soloist clo Zi Societo. Baltimore Jazz Syncopators; Vernor Hutchins, Soloist Di Drexel Circle Zi Societo If you hair is falling, breaking off, or breaking in, you should not use a hot oil or SPECIAL TAR oil treatments every other week, and note that. If you want beautiful skin and a better complexion, you should steam and radiant light bath once a week. Our Beauty Parlor is not open on Sundays. J. Hibb, op, who guarantees courteous and up-to-date service to all in every respect. YOU ARE INVITED. press courtesies and up-to-date serv- respect, respect, respect, invited. FINAL DEPARTMENTS wigs, switches, transformations and We also make to order anything to. Just make known your wishes. and find the right which is per- ward, would you like to make it also as a hair a 25c per box; 30c by mail, would you for bald spots, 35c by mail, 30c. BISHOP CO. BALLTIMORE, MD. Parlor: 4141 LAURENS ST. ft PRESS SALE BETON'S We carry the largest stock of wigs, swatches, transformations and cut hair of any dealer in the city. We also make to order anything you wish in the line of goods. We provide our services a reasonable Mail orders promptly attended to. Just make known your wishes. Mail orders are a reasonable fee. Fully harmless, and gives immediate results. It also acts as a hair dressing for women and men. Price 25c per box; 30c by man or woman. Free wigs. Free nets. Our Medicated Tar Salve is a world's wonder for bald spots, dandruff, and falling hair. Price $25; by mail, 300. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 PENNA, AVENUE Branch Store and Beauty Parlour: 1414 LAWLIMORE, MD Branch Store and Beauty Parlour: 1414 LAWLIMORE ST. COAT and DRESS SALE At BURTON'S We are offering a line of coats and dresses of the newest style fabrics at a saving of 10 to 25 per cent to the customer. Cooney Fur Coats.....$35.00 Up Sealine Fur Coats.....$85.00 Up Leopardine Fur Coats.....$65.00 Up Muskrat Fur Coats.....$149.00 Up Boliva Coats.....$35.00 Up Sport Coats.....$15.00 Up You will always find our services and prices equal to any in the city. Do not let this opportunity escape your attention. Come in and make your selection. Samuel L. Burton Ivania Avenue P. M. Saturday, Midnight dison 4821 we stock we carry without seeing it WASHINGTON, D. C. Union Station Red Caps News WHITELAW HOTEL PERSONALS Miss Beuhll Rowland, of 1860 Corcoran street, N. N. has resisted the challenge of Philadelphia. *Master Daniel Moseley, Jr., of 1865 Swan St. N. W., is confined to his house of King George, Vn. is the guest of her sister, M. L. F. Mourning, of 2230 Lowell clerk at the Whiteclaw Hotel has returned from the Catskill Mountains, where he spent the summer. Mr. John has returned home after a trip to Chicago. BIRTHS Roger and Vernice E. C. Bassett, boy; Charles and Blaise B. Sims, girl; Ullys Millard and Minnie Jones, boy; Herbert and Vernell Harris, girl; Clyde and Kate Nesbitt, boy; Alen and Edna Kelsey, girl; Howard D. and Mary Jager, girl; Joseph anil Mildred Butler, girl; George and Dorothy Bresson, boy; George and Dorothy Bresson, boy; Howard D. and Mary Jager, girl; Joseph anil Mildred Butler, girl; George and Dorothy Bresson, boy; George and Dorothy Bresson, boy; Bernard and Vandetta Murray, boy; Wm. G. and Robbie Burges, boy; Chas, and Charles Huris, girl; Henry and Little Briscoe, boy; Edward and Bennett, boy; Eve and M. Elisha M. Splinney, boy; Lee L. and ```markdown ``` DEATHS ```markdown ``` . Mrs. Adelaide Green M. District Republicans named Commit THEATRES Plays and photoplay at the Theatres beginning Sunday, October 11. "Winter," by Turnoff, and "Fools in the Dark," by theorer of the Wasteland, and "Scarab mouche," by Broadway 7th St., at 11:30 a.m. Near 7th Charge of pictures daily Howard, Drake and Walker, presents a musical revue, entitled "Girls From A CORRECTION It was erroneously stated in the Aro- American in the late 19th century that in three manual orchestra pipe organ was being installed in the approximately twenty-thousand dollars. The article should have read the Rep ublic Theatre on it, near 14th W. Hall, and singer. The reporter repeat the error. — Man Slashes Woman In Home and Escapes Moved by jealousy when she turned address unknown, shaked Miss Nellie Williams, 643 Hoffman street obeyed her request to body with a raiz of Friday night. At the Maryland General Hospita where Miss Williams was taken for treatment, she required stitches in haw Goes along to close up the cu made by Howard. The man made his escape following the cutting which took place in the home of Miss Williams. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a style book in her library and bedroom. It contains tips on dressing and haircuts and how to wear them. We are largest manufacturers in men's hair and gaucher salons particle sold, or money refunded. This small brass straping comb, with extra hair strips, is available for 89c money refunded if not a factory. POSTPAID 89C Sold at manufacturers, prices vary. DUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 24 HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY NEW YORK CITY When written in a factory HAIR Delic PRICE A Pl WH HAIR DR FORMERLY BL Makes The Hair Soft and Gloss. Dandruff. 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W. is visiting in New York City, Mrs. W. who suffered an injured hip a week ago, able to be out again, after being confined to his home, Mr. Silas Hinton, of North Carolina, is making his home with his brother, Mr. Silas Hinton. His family is in New York, N. W. has Louis banks, of 2214 Cleveland Place N. W. is seriously ill at his home. * N. W. is confined to her home. 1.480 ENTER HOWARD Howard University has a record- ness given out at the registrars office in the departments of the college there. Students enrolled in the students enrol- ed to October 7, 6 (1955). In the medical departments, three hun- dred students are enrolled to October 7, (315). SUDDEN DEATH Mas. Marile Jones, of 1321 Corcoran street, died suddenly at her home last turning from an automobile trip out in Virginia with her husband where he was playing for a few hours in the afternoon. Death was due to acute indigestion. HEADS CHOIR J. Henry Lewis famous director of the Amphibian Glee Club, has been appointed as the administrator of Metropolitan Church to direct the church choir. Prof Lewis is the organization of the Amphibian Glee Club, in the United States. The Amphibian Glee Club was organized as an assistant credit, also appeared in many cities in the United States. The United States Marine Band made its first appearance in a concert under the auspices of Colored people, the Amphibian Glee Club had a place on the music for President McKinley, on an outing on board of the ship that has been represented on the program of obsequies BIRTHDAY PARTY A delightful surprise birthday party was given, Miss Sue's 13th Birthday on Wednesday evening. A very enjoyable and entertaining event, which an elaborate repast was served. The guest included Mr. and Mrs. Chas thewes, Mrs. H. Howard, Miss Florence Johnson, Selahon Wilson, Bessie thewes and Evelyn Tasker, Mrs. Evelyn Tasker, Mrs. Murray Simples, Clinton Howard, Chas. Matthews, Matthews and Joseph Lakeman. St. Andrew's Male Benefit Society AT THE NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM On Friday, Oct. 24th Music by the IKE DIXON ORCHESTRA 21-Oct.17 POST OFFICE and COMMUNITY Press HAZEL H (Foremost the P TUESDAY, O At 8 P —A SHARP STREET SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH Admission 50c and 75c 3t. Oct. Pluko FOR DRESSING Lightfully Perfumed !! 31. Oct. 24 G,STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL H Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes— The hair long, straight, silky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way. Buy a can of Pluko today—make your hair beautiful. There is the amber-colored Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40c. All stores handle Pluko—remember the name—remember the can. Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching. HEADS CHOIR N FETAL CAPITAL at the burial of Hon. B. K. Brueu. Hon. Preece, Dr. Douglas Hon. John Mercer Langston, Or. Booker T. Washington, and Bishop Alexander Waters. and the thirty-third anniversary of the Amphions at which time Prof. Lewis expects to celebrate this occasion. and the following organizations to partake: Howard University Glee Club; The East Washington Male Chor- leadership; The Dumont High School Glee Club; and the Armstrong Technical High School Glee Club. The concert will be held at Metropolitan B. Church. AMONG THE CHURCHES A successful rally was closed recently at Brentwood A. M. E. Zion Church and sixight dollars was reported raised. The proceeds from the rally will be used towards completing a new building now under construction. The church is named Third Baptist Church, 5th and O Sts., was the scene of an enthusiastic audience Sunday morning at the Rover Rev. Dr. Geo. Bullfork, reached. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The freshman girls were formally welcomed to Dunbar on Friday when they attended the girls' gymnasium and the senior sponsors. A Mock track meet was held in the girls' gymnasium and the senior sponsors. The junior cup was awarded the winner. This entertainment helped to establish a fine spirit among the girls; the club met and elected as officers: Pres. Lottie Hunter, vice-Pres. Louise Tash; Mrs. Gustaf Dloyd. The Club plans to do social service work during the year. *The Dunbar Honor Council organizes examinations for the Honor Society for the year. *The Military Organization is organizing; examinations for the Honor Society for the year. *The Honor Society for the year. *Saturday-September 26; Lunar September 29 and Non-commissioned, October 1. The companies were formed. *M. Howard University, is teaching Mathematics and Miss Brenda Moryck, M. Howard University, is teaching English. 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. 1036 LINDEN AVENUE E GLEE CLUB and BAY CENTER presents HARRISON (Pianist of Race) OCTOBER 28 P. M. T— T M. E. CHURCH 50c and 75c 31. Oct. 24 HAIR,USE Pluko Page Nine FORMER TEACHER ASKS DIVORCE FROM ACTOR HUSBAND MRS. ARTHUR PAYNE DENIES DIVORCE SUIT Former City School Teacher Says No Rift In Domestic Relations ACTOR HUSBAND ON ROAD Trade Journal Announced a Suit for Alimony in New York Mrs. Annabelle Payne, of 1539 North Carey street, branded as false the story carried in a trade paper that her husband, Arthur "Strut" Payne, the actor was arrested, what about to leave New York City for charges for failure to pay alimony. Mr. Payne, the story runs, was about to embark for Chicago when apprehended by officers, and hated in court. It was also rumored that he was involved with MFH Payne for divorce. The latter statement was also denied. The actor's wife, formerly Mist Gearing, was a former teacher in the school district and a marriage. In conversation with an APRO representative, Mist Payne, a former teacher in the city, and that she knew nothing of either suit informed by the AFO, about three years and have child, they formerly lived in New York, but Mrs. Payne is now resting at the home of her mother, 1353 N. Carey Street. $300 RADIO FOR HENRYTON PATIENTS Member of the Third Seventh Day Adventist Church concluded a successful campaign, from August, 24th to 21st to raise $500 with which to purchase a radio for Henriot Tuberculosis Sanitarium. The full quote was raised during the week. Governor Ritchie, Mayor Jackson and citizens, both white and colored were contributors. The patients express appreciation to Bannett for appreciation to Bannett the pastor, who made the presentation. The committee in charge of the campaign wrote: John E. Cole-charr, Bannett the pastor, Elishon, treasurer, Randolph Brooks DeWitte Pinkney and Robb. Williams. MORGAN LOSS WAS THIRD LARGEST BARN Morgan College born recently destroyed by fire was the third largest in the state. Today only the foundations of brick remain. Besides a large quantity of hay straw and leaves, we have 400 tannery glides leaved out. The Proof. J. W. Heywood was also destroyed. The motion of the barn will work. Morgan to curtail its agricultural program. M. Sterling farmer will leave sometime this month. Of the remaining 400 glides mostly white and brown and persons were sent to Princess Anne, and the remainder sold, leaving the college just 400. AFRO'S VET BUREAU HARD AT WORK Hundreds of World War Veterans, who have not yet received, and filled out their homies blanks, are being served at the AFRO office. The office is open from eight to five-thirty each day for the distribu- tion. The office presents to take job recommendations and to make fingerprints. Home Friendly To Have New Home On Park Ave. and Centre Sts. From the beginning until the pre- haven, have been the placing of disability in insurance within the reach of the wage earlier, who might not be approached by the public. In the past, pline-line companies. It has a highly-developed system which entails into ev- casion fast penetrating the contiguous fiscality of Pennsylvania. Delaware and district of Columbia. The secret of found in the willingness of the direc- tive to embrace the public in rendering the public in rendering the public. Not only have the methods of the offices remained unchanged, but the offices have been the same for many years. "Upon the demise of Barrett I. Takay, Sr. in 1884, George C. Chiao was put under military. Both have served in their respective capacities to: more than a guinea-pound, a vice president, and Daniel E. Chambers is assistant secretary." ZELIGMAN'S UNDERSELLING VARIETY STORE CA1vert 0194 Near Lexington Mkt. With Winter Around the Counter You Can't Afford To Miss These Induplicable Bargains In HOSTERY The Only One in Town 89c CHIFFON HOSE 49c All perfect All sizes All jelly packed In black, eminon, log cabin, nude, goach, amber, etc. LADIES' MIXED and SILK-WOOL HOSE 39c In Black, Heather, Brown, Gray, with Drop and Extra at the Effects. UNDERWEAR Men's Bibbed Shirts and Ladies' Ribbed Shirts and Pants EACH 79c $1.50 All heavy weight UNIONSUITS 79c up All heavy weight UNIONSUITS 49c up UNIONSUITS 49c up HOUSE, FURNISHINGS White Enamel Bread Boxes 79c up It is lettered—all perfect. A SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. TO KEEP WARM AND COZY YOU JUST NEED Our No. 13 Perfect Heater Only $3.98 We also have an assortment of housewares. BENH MIDDLE STATE INCLUDE North and Midland Atlantic States Generally fair with temperature normal or somewhat above the greater part of the week, but some probability of show- ers the latter half. RECALLS A MYSTERY STEAMSHIP LINE New York, Pastor Dealives Three of the Company's Boats Burned CAPT. WHITE, STOKERS-BLACK Steamers Prevented From Carrying Freight By Rival Companys Twenty-five years ago, according to Rev. C. P. W. Green, 208 west 64th street, Baltimore, Maryland, the world World Bank, the mystery steamship company owned by Negroes. He says: There was a colored associate, originating in the city of Baltimore, that purchased from the Dominion Steamship Company to build the Lady of the Lake and Maria Washington on the side of the river. They ran between New York, Baltimore, Washington and Norfolk. They ran those boats only on the river, mostly. They were supposed to be as well but when they began to fright the Old Dominion Steamship Insurrection against them. In the way of having the men on the docks' refuse to handle their fire, they were paying it for the uproar they then had to carry passengers and ballast after an explosion in Washington. They were able to carry freight from there and load it on Sunday one of the ships, ming an excursion to Washington, the other from Washington. Why N.Y. York people were ignorant of this venture was because a clause in the contract that the names of the boats were not listed while docking at the pier. But after they got their dock... they done the same boats were burned at the Ambro Barmo. N. J. cut doors from the pier and sent kidnappers who was the Lady of the Lake. The second one, the Martha- Washington, was burned as- long Branch X. J. Nobody to- died. The crews were all ashy. They were both insured, so they were able to make a payment on the crews. The crews "wash" had burned before them, then had a chance to take it over. The Mercantile Realty Comm. of New York, eight acre lot, lost so heavily, that it went under, and Negroes were plundered. I had the privilege of riding both of the boats at Norfolk. Both of the boats had, white claimers, and not even a colored mote. Only the coal passers were colored. ANDERSON HEADS SCHOOLMASTERS At the first monthly meeting of the Schoolmasters' Club on Saturday October 10 at Pythian Cussetter school, John Koch was elected for the year 1924-25. President, W. Cato Anderson, 1925 J.K. President, Frank W. Phillips; Secretary, John B. Cotton; Asst. Secretary, Otho Sergent-ar-Arms, John F. Phillips, 1926 J.K. Secretary-ar-Arms, John F. Phillips, 1926 J.K. Executive Committee, 1926 J.K. William Anderson, George S. White, John Executive Committee, 1926 J.K. Thomas F. Joner, 1926 J.K. which will be held at the E.M. Caf. on Saturday evening. November 25 at 3 o'clock, will be Asst. Smit. William K. Rowers. Accused by Miss Vivian Jefferson 13, 443 Orchard street, with John the father of her child. William Dowdell of 13, 443 Orchard street, was held for the action of the Grand Jury Friday. Although Bishop den- ted the allegations of Miss Jeffer- son, the magistrate caused the Magistrate to send the case to the criminal court. ZELIGM UNDERSELLING. VA. CAIvert 0194 With Winter Around the Co- To Miss These Induplic H.O.S.T.E.T. The Only One in Town 89c CHIFFON HOSE GIVES UP PASTORATE FOR HIS BROOMS Former Baltimore Minister Opens Factory In Boston, Massachusetts IS WELL KNOWN HERE Student at Morgan College and Pastored at Catons- ville Rev. Sewey E. Ford has given up the pastorate of Zion Con- fessional Church. Haverhill, Mass. to devote himself to the the congregation made public the wages in a Hibernian dispatch to the Boston Post. He was well received by the Church and was later joined by Zion Church of Hibernian where Dr. James A. Wright another Earl-Henry was minister for several years. He was never no longer hospitable to giving up his husband to another until it was acquired by officials of the Church to do away for the present with the services of a permanent guest. He was the oldest man he found that there were no openings for his services in other churches. Mr. Ford states that his days continue in example that his old friend not only accepts a permanent placemate. LOCATED IN BOSTON For the time here Mr. Ford was a businessman of very high prestige. How did he suggest — Hermann already manufactures a number of brooms and has had much success with his first sales of brooms? How did he fortune (for the manufacture of brooms in this company) and when the increase in business justified his plans to sell more brooms, ebaghous machines? As present he is manufacturing, as present he is manufacturing, with an annual sale with the — him — Mr. Ford's grandfather — Abraham Ford, who later became a Methodist Epiphany priest, to perform to the church a ceremony to return to Mainzburg. W. Va. Rep. Ford's district town, before the Civil War, Kia-Ford's father — Linder Ford — Kia-Ford's mother — Linder Ford — being the Winder of a fitting broom, manufacturing establishment in Mainzburg. A charge of keeping a dwarfely business was No. 200 Rough-1 against Mrs. Mary Crawford, as it was robbing home that Halifax claimed also robbing took pills. Fire at Shorts' Residence The ignition of tape on the third room of the residence of Mr. James Doghight resulted in a living loss. The damselfish was quickly exquisitely bred by Sunbury Three Savage Corps Company. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE MAN'S VARIETY STORE Near Lexington Mkt. Corner. You Can't Afford valuable Bargains In CRY In LADIES' MixED and SILK-WOOL N HOSE Public Schools Big Rummage Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 16, 17 and 18 At The IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HALL' Division and Mosher Street All goods collected from Arlington and Forest Park. Sale begins at noon. If you want to see some bargains come to this Sale. SPECIAL COUPON SALE MONDAY ONLY Coupon 20c And This COUPON will purchase a 50c Broom Monday Only Coupon 10c And This COUPON will purchase a 50c Dish Pan Ladies' and Children's UNION SUITS All sizes ... 47c Ladies' Heavy Ribbed SHIRTS and PANTS to Match. $1.00 value. Each ... 69c Ladies' Sport Coats and Dresses—All sizes; values up to $50.00 Special ... $26.50 Ladies' Outing GOWNS and PETTICOATS ... 59c Full Stock of Men's, Women's and Children's $1.49 and Shoes ... up MONUMENTAL 5c-10c AND DEPARTMENT STORE 353 W. Lezington Street Miss Ireland has organized an orchestra of fifteen pieces. She has also organized a choir. Clubs, which gave such splendid services to the school last year. GARNETT SCHOOL 103 Division Near Zanvalle St. Frank Phillips. Teachern-charge Three Hundred Sixty three accounts Fourth-low dollars. Sixty-six cents de- penses. Seventy-nine cents de- penses. Twenty-five minutes, hanking period, from 12:45 to 1:00 P. M. by sixteen Pupil- tellers and Pupil Bookkeepers trained by officials from the Provident Savings Bank for the 1933 record for the Second Bank at School No. 1933 on the opening day last week. The depositors ranged from five years old to eighth graders. The skills, interest and earnestness displayed by the pupils in this first banking experience are as apparent as the parent who was present remarked. As mighty glad to see so much a thing day, it is very valuable, training for these children. Their conduct is as good as their responsibility. Hats off, to the School Board for its good sense of the skills, or course, to teach children thrift; too give them practical experience that will help them to perform for their tasks of later life; and work of financial institutions. Though the children act in management in the bank, the fundraising classes of the system are beneficial as far as financial institutions. The children open operate, and close the bank on behalf of the funders, by performing the actual duties of their various positions, they exemplify one of the greatest tests of modern education, that of learning to do 60+ riding. Children learned money for their first experience in various ways. Here are some: I minded the baby for mother and she gave me 3 cents. I did errands for mother I washed updies for a neighbor I carried lunch for a friend of my father I had some money saved under a mattress and mother said that I had bought a new bed. I found a pocket-book and returned it. And the lady gave me a quarter. I helped a man change a fire on an apartment. My father game me 15 cents for looking for his shoes. I scrubbed steps and swept the front of house when they went home from school. I ran errands for my mother, my wife, and I got a gift of a spike, a penny, and a dingie. I carried market haskets from Richmond to out Linden Avenue and the Park. I carried the laundry. Many more children of all grades have applied for admission to School No. 24. Dared. So insistent have parents been that a waiting list which has grown daily has had to be established. TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL M. Edythe Cooper, Principal. The Faculty Recession on Friday night was largely attended. The Senior Class acted as assistants to the reception of the new students. Each student on arrival was given a ticket to upon it. It became her duty to find this person and 'introduce herto the faculty', but 'but, please, program was then rendered after which refreshments were served'. Then 'a short program followed in which all of the students and most of the faculty participated.' Those who took an active part in the program were: Miss Almina Miller, Piano Solo; Miss Bertha Sembli, Recitation; Miss Alice Amber, Recitation; Annamaria Fauantiery, Declamation; Mr. James Taylor, Ukulele Solo; Miss Olivia Carrion, Ukulele Solo; Miss Louse Lee, Piano Solo; Miss Virginia Rusk, Recitation; Mr. Ferdinand Addison, Vocal Solo. JOSEPH LOCKERMAN SCHOOL 100 Saratoga and Mount St. Edythe Cooper, Principal The Lockerman School School response October 5th there were 257 depoters. This bank is the first one organized in our district, and has now over 400 to its credit. The morning exercises are especially helpful and there is much good-natured programs of the past week following. Oct. 6—Safety Play, Miss Coloubourne Oct. 9—Songg in Season, Mitsi Harris Grade I E. Oct. 19—Miss Carole Smith's Third Grade presented an exercise quite note- Who Become 'Famous' Alms: To tell pupils the way some advantages became worthy officers. A dramatization of some happenings The following pupils impersonated: 1. Fredeen Douglas (a statesman) 2. Booker T. Washington, (educator) Edward Towne 3. Joseph H. Lockerman (educator) 4. Benjamin Beenckner (astronomer) John Peters Ivan Bryan J. Bruce (U. S. Senator) T. Teague (U. S. Overtime trobber) George Simpson Nepo Russian Fleet) Charles Noke Charles V. Roman (Doctor) James October 18a-Columbus Bay Program Mr. Jones, Grade V and W Mr. Jones, Grade H and V from the corset, several times to his visit to the Court of Spain; in 1422 Monroe Kenny and Reymond Harcum 22. P. Plissee (Columbus at the "22 A - Plays — Columbus' at the 23 A - Spalx" CHARACTERS Jacob Isabella, Erika Baker Don. Gomez, Monroe Kenny Columbus, Leroy Murray Poeh, The Class, Hiller A. playback, "The Return of Column but to Spain, in March, 1865." Charles Don. Gomez, Monroe Kenny Secretary to Don Gomez, Howard Harris The 1809, of the other voyages of Don Gomez-Louis Red and George Wade Miss Pary M. Hersham, Miss Emily M. Dorothy M. Coleman and Mr. Bugane M. Carter have joined the faculty. Frank. Sorris instruction of Elkridge School. In charge of Safety Education. Miss Josie L. Goodrich, former instructor in School. Trenton. N. J. addressed the assembly Monday morning. William E. Flowers was an interesting visitor several days ago. SCHOOL NO. 110 Washekee New Fortress Ave. William McAes, Principal The first Presidential Association meeting was held in the building Tuesday evening. The main object was soothing night school, which is possible the opportunity earlier and those that cannot attend school during the day. Lynn Ernest Lyan, pastor of Ames M. E. Image Sale DAY and SATURDAY 17 and 18 The INCEPTION HALL Fraser Streets Brington and Forest Park want to see some bargains this Sale. POSTAL EMPLOYEES REGISTER COMPLAINT Get-To-Gether Meeting and Annual Banquet Cement The Ties Of Postal Alliance Meeting and Uet Cement f Postal ce SEGREGATION IS RAPPED Speaker Describes Gross Injustice Practiced By Republican Bonus Bureau Speaker Describes Gross Injustice Practiced By Republician Bonus Bureau That the present administration of Governmental departments allows segregation and other unjust practices, was among the outstanding statements made of speakers at the annual banquet of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, held here in the city Wednesday night of last week. In the *Banks*'s *Bureau*, a group of colored employees has been segregated off by a barrier of common goods boxes and packing cases. The practice in the capital was still a policy of the present administration it was pointed out and that this should be waged war against. The Alliance should wage war against. The banquet, which followed a mass meeting of the employees and others from the Logan district, Terry G. Gilliam, President of the 6th District, National Alliance, at the rooms of Logan delhiens, caterer. The Mass meeting was held at the N. Y. M. C. One of the town visitors were present including Messrs. Attkinson, Hamilton, Jackson, and Washington and included prominent business men. WANTS COLORED HEAD A discussion of complaints and conditions at Falls, Station here in the city, involves large number of colored巾 are laid out in an unimaginous desire, for a colored man in charge of this group. Speakers pointed out complaint after complaint, pointed out complaint after complaint, presented to man in possession of the present toman with the complaint, of these complaints had been lodged with Assistant, Chief Clerk Gaines, OFFICERS ELECTED Following the banquet, the officers elected for the ensuing year included the following: Roscoe C. Mitchell president, Aaron M. Cummings, vice-president, Emory Bond, secretary, Doug. Bond, secretary and Mr. Lisle, reporter. A group of new members were taken into the organization, and reports through one of its most prosperous and successful years. Entertains at Supper Mr. and Ms. Les-Layette Fields, 658 and Ms. Gwain street, entertainment at supplier, street, entertainment. The guest is invited Mrs. Matthew W. H and Mrs. Benjamin T. Ferkins, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Ferkins, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fields, Mr. Jean and Miss Hilda and Anne Fields. Satisfaction Our Motto Suit or Overcoat Direct From, Maker Tailored To Your Measure LATEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES PLUS QUALITY All Right Wool Fabrics 100 Patterns From A Perfect Pit Guaranteed Ripstop Boys Suits, Men's Dress Shirts, Lace Jackets, Hosiery And Underwear Everything Factory Prices N. P. Willis Direct From: Maker Tailored To Your Measure LATEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES PLUS QUALITY All Virgin Wool Fabrics 100 Patterns To Choose From Guaranteed Raincoats, Boys' Sailor's Dress Shirts, Ladies' and Men's Hosiery Underwear Everything Factory Prices N. P. Willis 1007 Whitelock St. Will Call At Your Home or Office Y. M. C. A. - SEVEN T FORW Shall the Y. M. C. we neglect to maintain tail its program of pro WHEN IT SERVED Last Year C. A. -- D EN THE ORWAL C Y. M. C. A to maintain a ram of prom 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? 6,255 persons in Dormitory 19,560 persons in Gymnasium 12,630 persons in Aquatic Rooms 10,830 persons in Club Rooms 25,780 persons in Meetings 1,230 persons in School 420 persons at Suppers 860 persons at Banquets 1,440 persons at Conferences 140 different Groups 142 Homeless Men 5,040 Railroad Men The Y. M. C. A. Is Community I "It is better to build E MEN WE J. E. MOORLAND, Director R. P. HAMLIN, Asst. Director DIVISION "A" DIVISION M. C. A. Is A Community Mo. to build Boy MEN WHO ND. Director Asst. Director DIVISION "B" James H. Cooper W. A. Jones Charles Telson Geo. V. Potter J. C. Gaskell Dr. A. O. Reid Marques of Thomas Geo. W. Evana Nichols Roberts Thos. H. Smith DISTRICT EXECUTIVE HONORED THERE IS A "MASTER KEY" Where can I get one? STANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Telephone—Madison 9453 GO TO THE STANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY Wilson Park—6 rooms, bath, gas, electric, heat 700 block Carey St./14 rooms, bath, gas, heat. 700 block W. Lansing St./14 rooms, bath, gas, heat. 1400 block Penna. 2/3-All modern improvements. 2400 Guilford avenue. 1100 block Eating street. 1400 block McCulloch Street. 1500 block Mount Street. 1600 block Westwood Avenue. 1300 block Glimor Street. 600 block W. Lanvala street. 1400 block McCulloch Street. 1509 block Westwood Avenue. DR. B. M. RHETTA, General Chairman DR. A. O. REID, Vice Chairman Old Timer Uses A Hanging around the stage door of the Academy Theatre last Friday, night was was Timothy Just to frighten him, the Reporter, came up from the rear, and pre-tending to be a cop, to the front, and growled. "Move on" in his ear. The Old Fellow was frightened for a moment, but as soon as he saw who it was, began to lay around. One swipe on his shirt so that go: the Reporter on his shins so that he squeaked with pain "Wouldn't a-minded you playin' cop, muttered to Q. T. quieting down, suit you, don't want nobody grabsin' me by the sleeve." "I won't do it any more," apologized the Reporter, still nursing his injured shiners. "You won't." answered O. T. blowing his nose, violently, and throwing his handkerchief in the street can labelled trash. "You won't yellow the Reporter." That isn't for trash, not handkerchiefs. "Well, what's their?" put in O. T. taking several; more thin squares of paper handkerchiefs from his pockets and Reutting's pocket, the Regester of the Regester, "Made in Germany," said O. T., and saves laundry bills. Down to my house, the Missus has paper tablecloths, paper sheets and paper spreads, we use them more than we wash, they are away. We wash, no tronin. "We can't got no paper shirts and, finally," added Old Timer, leaving the Reporter and going up to the street Florence Mill, as she came out. Fractures Woman's Skull With Brick Angered from jealousy, James Hopkins, 292 Drud Hill Avenue, struck Miss Lizzie Williams, 325 W. Biddle street, with a brick on Montclair left which she skull. According to Miss Williams the man became angered following a quarrel with her head. She was taken to the University Hospital. THERE IS A "MASS" Where can I go? STANLEY INTERNAV ESTATE COMM 1514 PENNSYLVANIA Telephone—Madison With a Small Balance-Like Rent 1100 block Madison Ave.—13 rooms and heat 2400 block Druid Hill Ave.—6 rooms 1000 block Gilmore St.—5 rooms, back 800 block Vivian St.—4 rooms, back 1800 block McCulligh St.—14 rooms and 1500 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms and 1500 block on Madison Ave.—12 rooms and 1500 block on Madison Ave.—12 rooms 2300 block McCulligh St.—6 rooms and 2300 block Argyle St.—8 rooms, back 1200 block Madison Ave.—14 rooms, back 700 block N. Catey St.—14 ropes, bay 1000 block W. Lexington St.—7 rooms 1400 block Penna. Ave.—All modern- 2200 Guilford avenue. 1400 block McCulligh Street. 1500 block Westwood Avenue. 500 block W. Lanvale street. 1400 block McCulligh Street. Druid Hill Avenue THOUSAND DOW ARD MOVEMENT CAMPAIGN A. turn away needy boys and in the Druid Hill Avenue Br omotion this year for the lack 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 Group at most at the building every night in the week THROUGH Boys Su Church Patriot Sports Educational Cooperation and education other co A Non-Sectarian, Undenom Movement for Men and Boys Boys to-day, than reform the HO WILL PUT IT OVER DR. B. M. RHETTA, G. DR. A. O. REID, Vice G. DIVISION "C" DIVISION "D" John Jones Dr. H. E. Yolng J. Edw. Fisher J. L. Hasty Bernake Heiner Jas. E. Herndon B. M. Hall T. Byrd James Jones T. Alex. Date T.ueler Burton Richo. Geh F. Hughzach H Allen H Allen Wm. G. Johnson Wm. G. Johnson C. A. Robertson W. H. Bavans LOCAL N.A.A.C.P. STARTS YEAR The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. organized for the year at the Sharp Street Community House on Sunday afternoon. A campaign to stimulate interest will be launched in November, with Congressman L. C. Dyer, as the principal, people were urged to take a large part in the Association's work, including a musical and baby contest. Mrs. Lillian Lottier is president, Miss. Margaret, Williams treasurer, and C. L. Pendenhughes, secretary. SELECT NOW! A small deposit will hold your gift until wanted and you can pay a life on it each week. You will not miss the money this way and by Xmas it will be paid for. We only will DEPENDABLE. Merchandise. Every article guaranteed as represented. W, Irving Bloom and Co. Dependable Jewelers 522 W. FRANKLIN STREET Next to Maryland Theatre Reliable Credit Accounts Soldited TUESDAY, 5 P. M.; DEADLINE Harry T. Prairie Wm. H. Rangley, W. S. Emerson M. W. White M. W. Weaver Gordon C. Widgeman Pearcee Williams Wade C. Coell David W. Cockrum Louis E. Weaver jg EE OEE ae . -CaleVEpon 6016. swe “Afro“American—South’s Biggest and-Best. Weekly Call VErnons'6097" > "Page Eleven = “@ee-|~ EDITORIAE PAGE Petsection|§: 4 Champion of Civié Welfare and the Square Deal - cued every Friday Ja the AfrocAmerican Building, 629 8. Eutare Pejuumere. Md, by the AFRO“AMERICAN COMPANY. . et PEN Ten HL Murphy, Edltor and: Publisher: 1328 to 129? jweeenr President "0.00. D. Annesr Munen, Treaeurer CuSsenpuon ratet: $2.90 per year. $1.25 for six months, ° 75, cents fer et lpsvable tn advance). Foreisn Agverusing Represeniative, W. gi Picasa Us Dearvorn St.oChieugo, 28 Victor wulmiag. St boule, ies Bulding, New Xorke n= as ANY" _tndepinndéut. tn. AIL Things: evtret In ‘Nothing * What The “AFRO” Stands For see ee “sore, policemen. policewomen and firemen. é 1 QcEET Rivesomutes on eltt, county ad State Board ot Educatign 2 SU SMe tor equal’ work tor schoo! teachers without sessed CASAS members, on board of Siate institutions where inmates are “coy qrganizetion of “Tabor, unishs among all gfoups of colored Susinn'y and agricultural cotlese tor colofed” people supported by P*Cowr co-operation botweon firmers and the State and Feder!l firm c ! a iat co (AEE Shesonestes on'etes cowsty and State Beara or Baudavon SAU ARE for equal work for school teachers snthout sestnd si cooaneee, ou Was ae mncainad Mba tases Bk coy ergenazationt of Tabor, unions among all groups of colored ing sandAgeoalsri" colle 100 ‘eased peope eupotrad “Lowe comoperation betweon firmers and the State and Federil farm ee A Football Fatality . “teen years ago: Howard University’ Had its first foot- silty: Baltimore Scott, in a hard scrimmage received chin his forehead. A bit of his opponent's tooth was ‘there, after he had died of blood poisoning. st week, Haywood Jokmson, succumbed to a broken in the first game of the séason against North Carolina dT. College. ac 2sths from football are not alarmingly-frequent enough 2 the sport a black eye. An accident, unavoidable, ed off short the stem of-a brilliant youth, Haywood on merited the tributes of students, alurhni and faculty chapel service Thursday, In Howard's Hall of Fame me will be Written high. He gave the-best he had to liege. h fessizdibeazte sie pentane eae pte mnie attain eee ae ean: Fifteen years ago- Howard University had its first foot- 1 iatality’ Baltimore Scott, in a herd scrimmage received reaiih mn his forehead. A bit of his opponent's tooth was rad there, after he had died of blood poisoning. Test week, Haywood Jolmson, succumbed to 2 broken sim the frst game of the Séason against North Carolina red T, College. : ‘Dezths from football are not alarmingly-frequent enough je the sport a black eye. An accident. unavoidable, eed oft short the stem ofa briliant youth, “Heywood teson merited the tributes of students, alumni and faculty “he chapel service Thursday. In Howard’s Hall of Fame same will be Written high. He gave the best he had to eGllege, | T esstatinaaste p - Vietory. Hospital | Faced with failure in their efforts to interest philanthyo gs in the project for a Victory Hospital, trustees mus! ade (1) to continue their efforts along this line: (2) give i, $25,000 raised by popular -subscription back. to. the ors: (3) turn it over to improve Provident. Hospital under new neme or, (4) seek the assistance of the city and pae authorities. a ‘The frst proposal appears ‘hopéless, thé second impos. i, 2nd the third only a last resott. The fourth remains as tz: most practical f s $: Lous has voted 2'inillion ‘for a Negro municipal hos- <3] There will be no thore segregated wards in its white spas. Colored doctors, nurses and internes will have the rover facilities for training and. practice. : Why not the’same plan for Baltimore?* | Why not per- pide the city to aid Victory Hospital withthe tinderstand- sta will provide fréé-beds fér colored patients in this oie! alone : ’ The problem is difficiilt-but not insoluble-for the Victory pital trustees. They have the aycleus of fund for a mu iipal hospital. Why not put it over? In England’s Rhodesia- English eforts te pacify the Bantu Africans in Southern ies will be watched with. interest by their black bro- trsin America. ; Recently-forty prominént Bantug met at the capitol and mulated demands upon the government, including the ght to vote, to move with freedom about the country, with- n frst séeuting “passes” from magistrates, legalized inter- eriace or else etannage of illicit relations between whites English efforts te pacify the Bantu Africans in Southern Esdesiz will be watched with interest by theit black bro- Bers America. : Recently-forty prominént Bantué met at the capitol and Frmulated demands upon the: government, including the he to vote, to move with freedori about the country, with- pi: frst séeuving “passes” from: magistrates, legalized inter- utriage or else stoppage of illicit relations between whites nd naluve women and freedom to purchase property any- ere ‘ és u I: will be noted that the “problem” is the same iv Geor: fs and South Africa, and the above démands might easily be de today by black Americans in Southern States. . What ‘the government of South Africa will do is prob- aries’, Yeats ‘ago Cecil Rhodes, England's great .colon- t one empive builder, promised natives, “Equal rights for ll csvil:zed men.” The natives took him at his word. Jlany. cams civilized only. to find:racial barriers silt in. the path: progress : South African white dailies advacate:still stricter segre- ea. absolute disfranchisement of: all natives, and “elim- tren of white trash who ruin native girls” as an answer to pe natives’ demand. ae ae hae) vrs as he-tenth of native demands are met,” says one white fav. “the result must mean an:end of white domination ed an exodus of our population.” Sull Marcus Garvey talks ofclaithing the African home. nd for American Negroes. : | Buncombe In the-Election .. | van tenn for meal and illog- Buncombe, the common, term for meaiingless and illog- | a2guments of politicians'at election time, fills the air. (ts 2 haze, thru which it ig often.impossible for thotfu Henle to see the ‘clear Jight of ‘truth. \- ‘One bit of politica bereomnte atesaye sopted isis Oe ens is that the Negro owes all that-he is to the Republi ars sie paves alewewelwete vee This 1s but’g half trath, but the reverse is al shiays ‘epublican party owes many'‘of its victories to the always ependable black vote, .Fifty-fifty-Bverybody paid. In late years, the Republican party has changed. 1 i . ge aeeregation in governmental departments. It, winked y isttanchiserent ih the South. I felt thet its black voter ere a burden, and President. Harding had the eran Y so, urging Negroes to ‘vote fur ‘other patty candidates. could not ever-pass an anti-lynching bill. ain sanlt allies itself with the.Ku Klux Klan in Maine, and In- ronda its present G.0..B. candidate for chief executive, Zesident Coolidge, himself, fears to denounce the Klan be- use it may lose him votes. ->° Thus has the party changéd-- Shallthe black voter not ange? Thousands-of them: will-not for sentimental and al reasons, Thougands of them will. . as The more independent will seek friends in other parliee: he chairman of the State Republican Committee in Natt volina is reported.as saying he hopes they will all migrate the Democrats. He-won’t have‘his wish; Some AGH go. any will stay, “Théve is logic in both methods." ..":. But. none who, vote for Davis or La Follette need ‘Have RY qualms of conscience, All debis"dué the-G. O. P. by the ‘Sgro have been paid in full measure. prested down’ and.runs nie Oxet. Besides, the difference between the party of Lin- ln. Grant, Roosevelt-and Taft, Harding and Coolidge; ig s difference between cheese and.zhalk cere nimanen Times change and wise te chatige, sith thei | Day By Day | —s Laws of Life —— one of the many passing vehicles when he stopped to remack, “I've traveller in this busy world 7” een aaa a sees ae Sy Sakae women hore into this bopeful ‘world. Careful Drivers « Bol ch aa eh ysis Ne sates oe MS A SP niche ane dans Phe wee ae aes lumiping, their valves: missing. Beatles oe ee OS OE Aan eat Sy Hea BSS. RE ARE SRR Bae Tambor eyo Rares ae FRC ease ae LAWS YLELD NOT. Mierants' Politics. - -° .- abae Bir een ek ena aout stig'men and ‘women who ‘hive come up ftom tge South, dur Ing‘the last few vette and, fate Gervlished tnemcives inbune Clots lige i ede inertecrg to gre thei Dolksesi ative is the pretent came Palen ie NOs ting ae eddie tant wha mene! men nd soonen ane Tag eatin Soclane alias of 2 roup smo the Demgeiaue- part. fhe edton E gain ana evieent They ‘have not ‘been tong: enough from the South co forsee est tet party ‘nia mune to them there ‘On the other pon stliey. will tell you, too that ronan hoy Kato been feoitng to the Repube on “party fore saivation? for these wane year, tere sanesea ia Sor Zazne to them thane ete oe Seeyheugh they hooped aka veiled once every tout years Sita thine pasts were hate owe = plete power of this government.-:* Fe eer ence wen nee poe movamiente nie fot been suseieny iia" thn nenesu! along tig line Tu they know cat somisunleg that has ‘hetgr hoprened steg. Lineoln Ughed the Eruncinauon Broclamae USE ut Take” plhca Bator thet Elkadon coms Mos ¢f an hey Sci or sorgee mar inoae ef thee Evers and ecotnere: eit tive below the Slaten Sat Daten tiga Bolton Smith, Sy ee oa of ‘Tt has bean inveresting:to nove the evolution’ ed torte of ine conectent Gag ete eata and wempen at doo fatfelous and crac contsenene,whow Geeterts sale thems vues ene Mate SEY Baton ils to uve Years 949 there. went from - seaid ot SS England 9 ina 10 . Unk hs “méiiev with tha eco- itnic ‘prospects of the South, This fey was Bolton Suh ond sett in ewpntles Hennes Boe ‘aithoaeh ‘Nn. Seals has ecm fer ome time eto Sve aistdinad dated “Bots cheno iajuttlee ‘heaped ‘upon _ entered men and woman and has item speuea “ow in church.” Re ise biwave been cautious as = Uo ccuain (open of lauls ine “AGntng the Gversay personal cations No @oubt. in hit‘ soyl a Gere bat- ue between “tut Higke- and aeped. Ichces has" bees “coneingy sawed Receiul noweven, he dpelt om asesiut tae comsmon, enim tna euon'anich basrea even the mon feligiou’ ond Uberal Shite mano woman tom afussing @, eBere Man ge oman with the “presi "Hp, See or Mises fo) Stone wrho. undsin’ Memphis ante Race thin war 2 Grae th to do and Mp. Stith. -perhags. de- Serta Sroaie Bus wis coneraets te this wach omphasize the-dncdied de tcrminisien of white te 968 Worn cn “in that section to. prevene thor who are turminded from. according the ofdinsre: human respect t6 Ol brea’ men and womens Who Are The Radicals?’ * Colored mer and women are nat- uniiy coseervance becnature. 1 bie sor tailes to thetr tot so plonees auch’ Hoes uey generatte follow Cav elvusstion ater than, Blozed Sew" paths tn usehatied ‘elde Phe tute ed ofr OF trait. seats "BoPheats? ewctd ese Reformers: and Hie cormn may + Buea etorditg efieee om mst choise Ssoble hho wast 10 be SSrehed Nee te ake pacokes But. after ei. ints.cla od ots curs, would have ‘stl’ beep” ar Staue ae word had it not been fue nadie "9 "any! man win advooés’ any. cinige of condition st any age , Oe Sak rom gerus Chree to” Absebocn. Lincoln aie: onle oa sas nadatee clan Seon Rie esoudl were woaleals te tele oe Geeteeerea tes He Sihetete he Soria reaches th pestads suave ehven all meh ars haps see iptre whe ace oe Gleesienenatian to prostitution Sty Hiehts of indyduals, then see vt siete Ce mae Chante Si gee bine ‘ace guueh bete Sie She es dai aren SBSR—ahev" ar Komie Kartoons ee gai ie - e ; om i f i : ndosine” Zi PRIN Shep Kanne | URG | © 1 ce i , 5 gen BLOG PROFESSOR FUDGE ee... ene? ee (2X > > October ‘the sth, Mr Gy Sisshes ie ah GR sets ortho okt 5 Pia te Sita tas rete RRs PS eres Di AKIN vai. Sie meee GPP Steves "he Sas Aan chhate ns Deere ee eS Pine th OG aes ia a EA ene eal, ae Fa: FA Bese Sasa at as ES aa FA TSiy sear ne wrth et eae Yporeic'so ane aden hee te Bining Room fn siths ate! to bo i anual part. atone th Slontas athe ai tss peoesia te Compas” ani an the Sesto spouts afte int Seacae wie Met baee icc eet *ivnen is: Waders nase thd anere le ne tovkasncee poate ipertaho eapense ad Fone ane Us Hine gendetaet neater tee Bie deste Waitn core a Sea 0 suet" Amooy the puss presen siufe chickeng jeep Satsland: Hat | iio Scene CaP coacanete yee Stand Soeether See nag aia mich ‘laughter, arid Mr. Vodery was preeented with a clock so that he ee it tabe'oes ie ee ee fier 2s the able eclear ea Seay aod te Bea eS lee of Sak tee stare tetnaeee See bots. pater in" se etaate Becther “tana "Abe “AAs oes SSodsrea’ i upows tho. seane an Saved tp a number oy eo: SA inal Sea Say Dates doses ‘Vodery’s 23rd birthday. = = the birthday’ party was so well Sndiso Sood, but what T veally. want fo call aiterition to is, ir. Vodery Elmeeit, “ast: dan't_ believe be. has fad. as" muck public” ag. he. de: serves.” Mz. Nodery’ is of Baltimore egtraction: and In’ his. dine stands slone at the top Bf the tadder. When Y tat atone, 1 mean-abeotutely=by Rimsell ‘The gentleman ie. 2 com poser of note. but. has achieved a Breat success as.an arrange: of mu- Sic. Hes so powerful in this last re- spect that every. tine you go to hear fr fret class. musical comedy "you likely ‘hear some. of the! musle. he eee eee jg Jaarorks UKG this” Some, fellow Gide e tonea-the coun Teen be faisly good oF it may be Ely bid. but ac any safe, the producer Gecigee to tate tHe then sends i co ifr. Vedery. Sir, Vodery.goet In his buck office and“gits some ,more tikes to go with theveccent inte EIS°b Strong imagination: he kitows Just howe eectals’ combinations of Zounds will Sound gust as vou Haves Semi picture of hae a pistall and seve sf roe nas ie na teeing it, He fies the parts forthe Miolige, the cornets, the bass urns thefts aod he emai vhen, he merges om isQstdy artes submergiog sith the fae-note, ihe man who originally give him the pisce harals hnots ie then the fel Toss who weote the snelody gets is tine Inbellea wponctand te -ee cities cornes they put serransed by War voders.” “Wil of course, gets bucks” for go dois and hos béen gettns trem bur the point Feat bring ou! i Bevis ot only the best we have but the ‘bese in the country. “Arranged Wf wi Vodesy' on a piece of tee tis We like the government ax re: Geint on a aiapuse ar wighraas cat on & ae x When you sre sbour to-meke. & “equawk™ on somebody else It 12 always best to examine one’s own- felt Before labeling the other. parts! then make @ therough examinacion of the other-purty'" THe possiDMC BS when. the fummary Je made, on oth sides "you" -will. be-"conviticed PShienee is “Golden.” Last weet some of the residents: of thé: 1200 block of Druid Hill avenue had an° other of the residents of said block Rauled. into ‘cours. --Nany~-things ‘ere alleged and” the -ionorabie ‘Mage sifted the thing to the. bottem. ‘Fhe Squawkers” efleged cag par: ty war fuaning @ disorderly ‘house: dnd was 2 nuisance to the rest of the clean living mortals in the block for which reacon--they were—bring- Ing her into court. Ie was further alleged that the number of people going’ in ana out ot her homie general nusxgnce... OL course —in Courts they dom t-eliow-ostirone ide Sf'z question to be presented. Si poth sides must be heard from Gnd. tn, this particular cise the de. fenan: spoke with 2 foud voice. “As far ac she is concerned she asens her feuldence in the 1209 block and also Folds title (0.38 other pieces of Frob= erty tm difefent sections of the chy, fiber councel arated the freat 2m ‘gf neople, visiting her. domicile came eee parsces sab spa veng seit oe Es oul on. Borreaqon why (phe Will Vodery’s: Birthday . ot Cys Ri gi peR Ns, LP ae Nore ING ACT e Vodery Hails: ‘From Baltimore How “Will” Does His Wort The Moat and The Beam giver sds could ‘not ‘come to. her, home to™'pay oh." He, for, one, could not see why the-wigy’ wae objetted {6 simply de- eause.sthe other -residents did not like the shape of Ber. hats nor. the faste in which use frost of her house was punted. = ‘A Real Big.) Landlord >". ‘So, ter thi. “aqhawvers™ have had little'success, the, case.being held un- der advisement’ by ‘the Honorable Suage" : However. it might be staced that wlien ‘seven oF ¢ight, two thou- |stnd_ dollar jaen get jn ahe way of a ‘tty or seventy-five tacusand dollar person,, the, results isnot hard. co Buest:" “The probability. ts the lady wll stil uss'her” own’ judgment. in he selection. of: Ber millinery and will not paint her house again Unt! she sees fee With our pegple whenever 2 per- Gon. gets over enough ihe to ows thelr honte gn seems 10 be on the Way to rest nancial good Realth, evetyoody. squavets'on ‘iim or. her [Wwe are real socialisce i that we be: Teva no one of us should have more than the rest. of us. Some of ths People who took, 2 leeding part. in ive: squawtingheve taken leading paves in _most all corsplaints’on cole dred "people and colored. business ‘Thess Geer so, get 2 great kick out of trying to hold’ othes" colored. peop!s back. es How Columbia’ }: Found America’ ‘He believed the: world was round land‘ihat” by going due West he know ‘tha: America lay In his path. ‘He never got-4o Indja, but did dis- doing thelr. duty acd. gives:2 few State’s Sixtieth Emancipation: * | The same gay the Auuiens parade, Pg yen Tit the Peeath sass Oot gers ie ase 15 Years Ago fieris Fitri the Afro-American of items Ffrh the Afro. Arm , New England Suftrage League sfon- is Tckte preside ciled upon. Cone gress, to, educa Southern. representa~ fois tee ann! Aseociguon ot State Notenal Seirol acted © Henderson presdert Hater, Grate, ets SU SS Conner, geste see, 7 easrence Gis eaubees Heteye = BAe “OR ated Soungapesceed Esevn's wislon of tha Gailey of Dre Bones.” Sunday °* Galsred. taters. of Havre De Grace. figed up to deteat te. proposed dis (eenitement amend! jee TEN YEARS AGO. thins ‘Fram NOE RiaRmeriean ot teins Frepesober.ttene aie snasen Seance ERIE area 4iT¥eute aud ‘widow of Georse Walker dled. af- tat 2 ibriet ftnens s Tuskegee inst. tate “aaded. a amheelerighi department to ee trade schools * Sz. and fice J. Mogan Jentine celobraced the. Ateenth siaiversiry ct hele maatriage a: 2023 Br vill Avenues “* The Eee denuter Reighbornced ciao elected Sirs Marte Er Sones president. + Miss Flossie Casey of bie Oxford street. returned Rome’ Steer ta four" monthe. stay in Barneuties Marnee sont oe saat “pebivE NEAR ASS, Itehis” "Fram’ctner Altgramérican of ere Seton A7thy 1500 Piotessct-David-G, Hawking resiened tromahe: foley of Howard: Cyiversit? frovdiege buraess ade tm Washing, 1oR-High Satate® «Rees De, Yao. ag ten Custis tone legal steps.co keep lead: sini aah 3 Stok iatees" a Spanish stenographer fiesiogie were “aearted at Ebenezer Bute cSurch ied St. ‘Rew Br A. Ne Nolock was che instructor. * Sharp at “Semorina B-Chureh began an Stiensive community programme, + £08 Solved men were arrested ip APA fe charged with membership, i the Prbgresete Farmers Mouschold Union Bf ametiess een a : ONE YEAR AGO udee Fle i arae american cl The “Lica” * tompans, visived | the erase of Jee Gane ant ety a fora) ch bate. Ltt Negroes vere leaving Geore Ria for the north went" + Order of Atoses met, at. Metropetian SE erie fore sain Aaa! Seaton, © Famer &, Tohneon free manager of Alco slg clit 3k S..Salway faved pe tea it ee Dem AMOS HOKUM; 4g SAYS: RO 12 Jiggs would fap. only beat Mag- é gie-half to death 5 with 2 bed slat, F a 2 all political ‘lines Ree. Mawould be wiped Ey out,-srd he ‘ff ” Be would-be elected SS, President over Andy Gump by acclamation, bande: you‘are’ getting very” bent. Why dont you siand"up sualenh Terme, man? o Bis men, do-yoit See that aeta’s'- com over there? ve ns P00, reurned the lara. JoaE Sen notice that, the Putt nehas hang down, aud tho “empky OSes cand une ed * thei man‘ who le: wrapped up. t himselt says Frank Collins, usually ues ¢-verv-emtall package, “il the chigder were: digger. ‘42 dig as @ cow <a nd Bingen, bas vigor, ike a ‘subscller plow. Gan vow Roere picnicker. here you would be now? You ‘would. be able to see the ‘fine “scenery along: the roads, opines Mrs. Grafton, Moore. if you could stop to climb the billboards.” | while gui fous may not aa our expocuations. our expenses el- eee ae aibateet Cae, DEP Se ee Hig name? ‘Srocher—-Randolph, Morgan ‘Mont gener. ‘Alfred Van Christopher Mc- oot ‘tinister» (co, ‘assietant) =A’ Uttle ore water, pease Mose. (pushing Sam asiaa\ ek vita ny taay. woger. T's2 de: chem fom 9b die tome: orm ttepping enited—Nignere. t done bevete you. but eink taking wo finncceseary Picks. : He who can. bottle up @ little sunshine for a rainy:day isa corker.... | THIRTY WEARS! 2 Sudge—It seems to me that I have seen sou betore. = : Pk gucr ou have sour Honor: X taught vour doughiar singhis Tescons Sudce-—Turey sears. * gro. archbishop ha@ preached’ a ‘ped armor on the beauties of s¥ie GG Hee R82 tee old ire wores Fee out ot church were Beard SSmuenting on his address nner S",0" sermon his riverence would be aie: siren us sid Sas i ney Sy oe igaage:” ented Bridget rand P wiht tinew. as Uttlo about etpauer as he does Has your husband given up golf? 7 + Yes, but he still retains the language for when he ebauges tires. : i: ipa a a le ‘They were playing COM Kentucky wane? Selse inusicate. ‘Tho owns Douved @ guest weeping th a Fasote comer. ie AGS, rou, g.Reprucan?” a sked. tlcally. sek Sadan: ‘Vem musiclan.” A 'saleeman for Philadetphis business concern “was ie Balcimore and had been invited to dinner and Was asied to fay grace. This was aa entirely ‘new experionée, but he Toole te allan. "bear Lord, he began, “we thank you tor ail. vour favors of recent dye, “Aecept our hearttelt gratiuade We tnist that we: may contiaue to Inert" Your confidence, and that we Enail. yece've roams" more, blessings fs You'in the fuwure, Amen.” Doctor—'xou are aif right.) Tour pulee is a5 regular a? a, clock,” Pus teat—eou have hold of my | waist wate.” Political birds know how to feather their nests the best. - For Those Who. Believa In Signs % As soon as a man begitis:to yell that his. private affairs are none. of the public’s bus- iness, it.is frequently.a, sign that they will bear investigat- He Eee he ob A. MANSTEMPORTANCE “NOW: Abas, Save 318s ChADTS Gat Rigs. is OFTEN MEASURED BY Pye soveen or Fuses Sere _ There 12 too much dissension and riglice in the sworld abd not enous Ratermelon, getimbles sss ‘Loulss Satan Meare tee About the tiiie-6 man reaches miges Tilton Woot, fe gives ap ali Babin to become | Pretare, “ord Suis hoes’ thes his funeral won't be SEE from: the Boor Farms ‘The true national problem ic sov- cenment 1 ow not how tas Glove, thinke Witiam Matias, but Bow io spond less. Flors—Whave tho troubie' Between Povey and Ni gi? Friennnife was coling of her. the thoy sonny ‘one co he sens testing She" heided ins hs hat nd coe ond fe" goseneminded!y handed he sit Be aurtmindcly tipped her'e.quar- te. ‘The statesman who’ keeps his ear to the ground, in order that he may keep in touch with public sentiment, is nev- er up in the air. |~ yfort men sald be wing to eaFm hot money honeatise thinks: Seba Hompton. i ie diene cake £0 long: HE—'HAVE YOU SEEN -THE sew pabbgax tikes? SUES WHOSVER HEARD OF ja Sikboon SeEpie TNE?” When you're te Tove, IVs Hearts, Wher You're engaged We Daamdrds When youre morefe tes Cheba. = Whe, jowre deat, tes Spode =~ The drought hing ‘Gh tor terty days, was ina the breand-oye: ‘The. hand. by hecks-didnt week bis ee Z ‘q> oO a oO. So Kelly Miller Says The Progressive movement appeals-mainly to the ‘man who works with'the ten fingers of his two hands. ‘The colored race earns its living from the sweat of its brow. . Any movement, therefore, Which is calculated to Denefit and uplift labor must, it would seem, redound to ‘his advantage. All'that the race has gained by way of political rec- ‘ognition has'come through radical pronouncements. The antl lavery agitators were regarded as. dangerous rad- "The only hope for the man at the: bottom is rad. jcalism. > pe ve a “ £ ‘~ Robert La Follette has never feat- fused "tho Negro problem, nor se ‘himself up 4s tha professional cham. plow of the. gace, The cumber <f Régrots in his state. and section polidiegily wegligible.’ But“wherever Re tas coucted,tho rece problem, he Ras’ dono so sympathetically. and with“no uncertain attitude 02 837 feature of buman rights He. stands -fat-foored end four chuate on the Constitution, including fhe thlsteenth, fourteenth and ft deems. amendments. There i 20 eeblt-sido to the ledger in his ace count with the Negro.” He has never faled him whero his help was-need- fedi-and im several instances hes vol- ‘nteered hig assisiance when {t Was ‘Bot expected." <> La Follétte:at Howard. Ti remember Bearing Bim more than‘ thirty. stirs ago deliver” the commencement address to the grad- Gung clssg of Howard University, He then ingyeited mie 23 a truc ‘Kiericen ob ave with moral and pe- ieietio Zeal, sd have followed ins e- freer with idteregt and admiration ver tlaee, oc oSaieheved ny. Seasure has come ‘op im either hose of Congress of Jwiich:ho wis, a” member, touching tho ishts ‘of the colored face, he has spoken: gig. voted for ito" 2d- Nantare and-adtaacenent. The ‘Le Folletts Magadine hae been outepok. a'la: advocacy a? the principles of coneticutional bert applied with fsqual hand fo who and black alike, $Etnce: beginning to inalte. this re: lease tay eves have fallen on a, cat- logue of good deeds which the Wis eonsin Senator fae done for the Ne- Gro :duriug’. fie. pect twenty-four Stazas ro this lie, might aad that hen the Howard University appro- Panton indies one time been lie fuated. trom” the Appropriation bi jon objection, Mrs. Senator La Fol- fetie, of her'-own volition, phosed the intormation to the Seereiary of the University, dnd advited thar the Eitator was Goine'and would do ‘ai fa bls: power torhave the item re- plored rates Is Progressive | And .Reformers. eithihe Peake Binion BaaO non former Hobs humhha dynamo sue gharage ‘with moral energy. La Fol- fotees Bryan and Roosevelt have done maré ‘for pollteel reform than 219 Stier statesmen within our history ‘Phe ‘Wiscorsela statesman has. a: Greater originate: and. constructive Efear uhaatthe other two. Ho aid more qheu any other “amieriean to ‘write the sixteenth, eeventeeath and cignteents amendments in the Fed- oral Constitution. His reforms have been “rational and orderly in their fede of developmentand Seld of 2p: Dlcstivn. They wore fest tried out Eris im siglo then (a the adie gent roplos.of states, and fally tn fho'nstlons He hes ho equal among SBaican aedeesmen ie che vastness Gf tp store. of his information, in Srasyt upon the entire political caus: Fol and in Mioeal courage to sive tacuyenis’ do the faith that af ip Me ae Beliéves: Ins: +s. - Equality. ic The (ype of-deform to. which Sen- ator La Folletse hes lent the chiel energies of ‘his. sind have been .of Shtedusttial ind economic char- seuar Hm phate and sain, the question pf the rights of tho in thadugt eset a debatable fsoue™ So hafes trom-the ‘region of real dem- seiaiy, where tase late tn the joctriin of cquality ae fervently 8s they holdcatelr talteious tenets. The dycamie motive of his whale movement ts that the wan who mas Tipulates wealth hell not bo: pre- Tefred in public, favor to the man that mates 1e+~Genstor Le: Fotleue is the only statesman now: on the stage who-has magnetism to attract 3 fersonai following. Davis ts re: fetved. Coolldne's ool, Lodge and Boor and Hughes azo. unapproach- able: ablic' Le Follett, tough 20: sble: white ca voile: Has Biggest x Racial Appeal. "He has the qualities whitch are cal- ditateato-appect to the Negro's ex- Uberant nature, ab Aone oF the othe: candidates ‘have, On the score of Fereonal aus ana teat, gui Tide, the dougaty “Wisconsin Sen- dar has tho-casy advantage over his otter. two rivals ia suing for the Ne- grove favor. ‘Wo must, however, take into eon. sigération, int BHI. the” personality of the.caniaidate but the pronounce: meats of his platform as. well. “Ser- tor cba, Fouleus i now sixty-cight yeard ofd,-and in the course. of na- ture ‘raust ‘shortly felax his grip on the héim of control of the aggrese- on whieh ‘ho is-now, welding inte political unity, The Negro can not Bo certain of the attitude of the new Isadore into whose sands the tad: ership of the progressive movement must shortly tai. The Economic: Standpoint. The Negro should examine care- tally oatere he esyouses 2 seowe. Taeng wipes: motives mainly econ. Gmc” "Humes rights “are esa raged, for material advantage When isbor ‘wins its battle againse Coplay 2 new bale front maybe folmed. between “waite isbor ane SISEE labor. Bitter expertence caus- ta tho Necro te-hesiete before rush. fe becdlessiy nto-tne walripoot of ifn social exons, ‘The progressive movement appeal malnly to the tai who works with Bie ten angers at the two. hands The ‘colored ‘waco. carne its alving From ‘the sweat. of. its brOWw. “And Proversene theretore whieh ts ealeu- Lated' to ‘benefit and uplift lebor uc, Jomoule seem, redound © his Bates oes Ya the iestio bedmeen capital ana shor, logic aligns me eh aos Ho prudence ebuses iim to-hestiane Be f'ateipiess ana. dependent fac fon ip the, adustriat equation. He cee" the aawtience ond. developed jabliity for" Self proprietorship. He Sesto: the: sverionds of iadusty easly Tor Bis daily bread. “Tne. Northern —taleration of Ne- groes is wholly in the hands and ar She*hacrcy of there who control the fuilg and factories The Negro muse Consider gazesulls before he decides fo otena Sige bate whicn feeds hie Nhsn heveasnae feed pisses: So husk decermime tt he can safely crust his: fate in th “bends of white la- bor ghould dt wae the victory Walch ieseens. Negro Gains By _ Radicalism. We hedy sh arid 'enae Le Fottene, is radical,” This" charge certainly cannot frighten, the biseks man. alt then the race: tas gained by say of politica! recognition. mis come tae Fadtes! vibnounesmtents. fs ‘Ths ahel-elavary asisiors were sé Jgarded as dsngerous ruaieale, “tha aresmen who wrote tae war Ameddmente’ to mug. Coneticution were ausimemarized by the conser tives of tho times az dangerous rade cals te is aouceabie than as tq Regubiican’ piv grows tore and Rete contervanives ir te “epotea ore. and mace 19 turn the cond Hhoulder tothe bhek ian whose politica! ights ie formerly tavored Eng tnsteres.. The only hope of the mad ar the botiom ts Carouge rade lealises “A conservative Negro is 9 earseted: simpleton Eur Hece again the voice of prudentie whespers th his ears Ba Soden ia pearing. down the struct fuze fees you bes intried. Under the devi Donia ave conseevarive when they are, suueted “with things as. they ite: the man whe mnerpulates wyeehin and ‘power santo change lest;Ais aerandeney be Jeow perdiea.s thes men ne the hotors Berdtdacis tar z Othe Negras Tpetons, wt por ba teghtened irom Ly Pollews by tha Leaveccrow.gf radisalisiy, unless i be shown epediicsity teaeen thos brand of ramctiige Je talsaiated 0 iniuee, en The-Supreme Court Issie La ‘Fetlerte advocates a constttue Uonal amendment goung Congres, rather then the Supceme Coust tho Lier ord in-unterprening the aisane Ing and Intendaenr of five ‘Wa near a gran" hilo and ery about his aitempr to uptisn the founda- tons’ of the governmmest. In thie trailer of fealiautioriiy, Be ae the. example gf Engand” and ol preciieallvences capracantsive gos Bramrene of tre civilized world, ond the conthusiagtic approval of Abrar isnt Lincoln, and Phendors: Roose ‘Tha Nesta’ can attord to deter to the White man's attituds on tae gen eral bearing ef this policy. But his eipeclal experience and outlook alien itn with £2 Fotleris on chis issue. He certaiily hes no especial reason fo regard tis Suprems Court as fae, to regard t Renmei fo RS The Dred Scott Decision In“qwo instances. at least. this Conre has ‘undectaten to. nezativn the deliberate judgment of the na Uon favor of the Negro and twist the Interpretation, no: only to. his aisgdyantoge. bur to his destruction, "Phe Dred Scott Decision reversed, the “uamistakaole “purpose of to nailer: of the Coawitunon, Tio Fecorded judgment. of this guguet boay is to the aifecs that the Negra hos no rights. that the white stan is bound co respect, The avil effect of this decision wa overcome only bY the moral courage of abraham Line fcoln in lgnoring i". and. the states mensaip of Congress tn nullitying i by tha Fouctocnth amendment ‘rhie sate Supreme Court. dactars ed the. clit! Rights Law’ unconst? [tutional ten ydare after Congress had passed, and the Presiden, had sxga~ Edt ne a . ‘Tho press. reports inform us that some notoriety ectking ayer 18 Row seeming throwsh this same court, to négarive thy Fourteenth amends meneand theighy reeuce the Negro fo thasstatus assigned nim by the Teney decision. OF cores, B16 abe Surd attempt will {21 under’ they ‘weight of fee own inamity: but at the same tune no Negro.can contemplatn fwith satisfaction that any nize men would ;presume to Rave such power dver-the fate, of the race ‘ ‘Thave is 40 Thinkable amergency in ‘watch the Supreme Court would, overcrule ag’ uatriondly act of Cone gress on tha ‘Negro question. Any eolored sau who argues thus musk be endowed with swasination a5 nis chiet faculty. of: ming ‘The habjust enemy of «great statesman dled “op 2 dy, and was Buned. Mis lsong adversory was asked if heinended 10 attend the funeral.’ His yeply- wast“ shail hot attend the funeral, but T approve SE eae ‘The Neito race approver at Rob- ect ta, Sofetes ane much of hs ovement alba: mnony of thers may not see thele way clear to vols for hha : FORUM — Dolls Hat To New Afro as The Best ‘of Them’ Ati “Well, 1 suppose congranilagions larg in order and herp “gots 1." ST mavoafise Rnishod reading your big mammoth :ed:uon or annivar~ gafy, pumber, and to my mind it 18 at} ‘OF the thousands of papers that pase under by: observation daily in ny, tour of duty, for ows, thought and the finer pazts of the “eraftship of printing run T dott my hat tor. the placa you have earned above them all. ©. 3 HUTCHINSON, Washington, D. C. * ee “poro” Says Afvo IS In a Class By. che Nee Wes ju wast fo gaaratsion you. 43 on the acquisition of 2 new press Fe ee a php ee mad eee Fann Tae ue, (ah Pn en cea Cae ua gare gone ae ihe ARO, Be waseae ed Guat co «| we know xhar tHere’s real news in” -* ” PORG COLLEGE. - oo EDGAR McDANIEL. . 4 (aa HILLDALE SURPRISES BY WINNING IN K. C. SATURDAY Page Twelve HILLDA HILLDALE TAKES FIRST GAME AT KANSAS CITY Darbyites Behind Until G. Johnson's Homer in The Ninth SCORE IS 5 TO 2 "Nip" Winters, has West- erners Eating Out of His Hand. ```markdown ``` Hand. ```markdown ``` Kansas City, Oct. 11— (By Telegram) "Nip" Winters, star left, aender, outpitched "Bullet" Rogan today and Hildale won the fifth game of the world's series between Kansas City and Hildale, 5-2. ```markdown ``` This made the series stand Hilldale won 3, Kansas City won 1, one game tied. Winters started badly. In the first inning, Kansas City bunched three labs, which with a base on balls yielded two runs. After that, "Nip" stopped on the gas, and was never run danger. His attack out 8. Hilldale scored on two lists and a sacrifice fly in the fourth. Rogan battled them, however, until the eighth when super fielding team, Covellwell did into Allen, who held the ball after hurt. Afterwards the Kansas City captain gave way to Mothai. He couldn't hold. Hilldale in the ninth. K.C.'s pieceing walked off with Hilldale and Hilldale walked off with the first game played in the West. Hilldale needed two runs to win the game here. Rogan hit Briggs. War- to Alben for a hit, popped up. Moor for a throw, let Briggs in with the tying run. Judy Johnson put the game on the ice when he hit the ball out of the lot, scoring McKay and Lewis. It was some pain, McKay dez used poor judgment by failing to put in a relief pitcher when Ro- gan weakened. First. Inning Hilldale—Briggs and McKay of Haw- kins. Warfield turned. McKay out. Moor to Hawkins. No runs, no hits. Kansas City—Hawkins walked. Sweat att struck out. Hawkins filled record. Hawkins 105, Benton 104, Benton 104, then doubled. The warming up. Moore to second. Will walk. Will take when catch. Throw hammer, and by him into left hand. Will throw hammer to alien. 2 runs. No errors. Kansas City—Hawkins walked. Sweat struck out. Joseph out. Hawkins dugged. Joseph out. Hawkins singed. He warmed up. Moore saw when he popped his head. Joseph out. Warford to Allen. Zorns. No errors. Seattle - So. Joseph to Haw- kins on a chose line. Hawkins downed down J. Johnson on trap put collest toss him out. Joseph out. Hawkins founded to Duane. No runs, 1 hit. No errors. Kansas City—Neal fouled to Me- niston. Johnson out. Allen unassi- sted. Duane collest put on strike. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third inning Hilldale—Allen fanned. Winters singed to left. Belgs forced. Winters. Hawkins to Moore. Warfield walked. Mackey fanned. No runs, 1 hit, no ```markdown ``` Kansas City - Hawkins lined to Mackey. Swett fanaded. Joseph outWarfield to allen. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Innings Hildale - Santop bear out a hit to Joseph. J. Johnson singed over second. Thomas sacrificed. J. Johnson 16. second. G. Johnson walked purposeful. Jon fled to McNair and recovered after the catch. He oversaw the plate but butchered Bengou could tag him. Winters out. Moore At Hawkins. Hints out. Moore At Hawkins. Hints out. Moore At Hawkins. Kansas City-N. Alen fanaded Moore Akansas. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Hildale—Moore Briggs, Briggs, War- field shinned to center. Mackey-forced the ball to the left. McKee forced the try for the batter at first was beaten out. Santor's safe on Moore's error. H. Johnson out. H. Hawkins to Kansas City. McNair rolled out to T. Alvin. Whitney trained O. Johnson. Kansas City. O. runs, no hits. Bo. Eckersley. Sixth Inning Hilton—N. Allen threw out Thomas G. Johnson out, same hit. T. Allen joined to N. Allen. No runs, no hits the errors. Kansas City-Hawks died in Johnson. Sweet swirl. J. Johnson to Thomas. Joseph fanned. No runs, I hits, no errors. Seventh Inn1hg Hilldale—Walters struck out Beers in the home, struck out Hawkins, walked out to Joseph to Hawkins on a pretty play after the ball took a bad bounce from Regan. No Kansas City—X. Allen, flied to Briggs Moore out, Mackey to Allen. Rogan fanned. No runs, no hits, no挥球。 Eighth inning Hildale—Santon safe of the McKees' error. J. Johnson hit to Rogan who threw wild in an effort to force Santat at second. McKees hit to Rogan. Thomas hit to Hawkins who tried for Cockrel at third but the bunny beat the throw. J. Johnson hit to Moore and Cook. I was out at the plate. Duncan holding the ball but the brow was down. I was out at the plate. Curr hit to Hawkins and J. Johnson was out at the plate. Joanne Jannied Winters. No runs. This. Terror. Kansas City—McNair. Lanning. N. Thomas. Whole Hawkins fled to Briggs. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Hilldale—Briggs hit by pitched ball. Warfield jopped to N. Allen. Mackey singled and both runners advanced on Mothell's error. "Lleads him," Moore and got credit for a hit when Moore threw to Hawkins and the first baser. Man was on the bag. Briggs scored. J. Johnson hit a homer. Mackey and Lewis scoring ahead of him. Thomas singled through Allen; G. Johnson out. Pogan to Hawkins. Carr landed. 4 runs, 4 hits, no errors. KNOXIT PROPHY I ACTIC Unnatural and much discharges can be avoided by destroying the arms of infectious diseases. $ Call VErmon 6016 HILLDALE a r h o a Briggs,rf 5 1 0 2 0 H'kins,lb 4 1 0 12 2 Willd,2b 5 0 1 1 2 Joseph,3b 4 0 1 0 1 Mac,2b 5 0 1 1 2 Joseph,3b 4 0 1 0 1 Sanop,c 4 1 1 1 2 Moore,ess 3 0 1 2 7 J.Joh,ss 5 1 2 0 2 Rosan,sp 3 0 0 0 4 Thomas,lf 5 0 2 2 0 McNair,ef 3 0 0 1 0 G.John,lf 5 0 2 2 0 McNair,ef 3 0 0 1 0 T.Alen,lf 5 0 1 0 0 Duncan,c 3 0 1 9 0 Winters,p 5 0 1 0 0 Sweift,f 2 0 0 0 0 *Cockrell 1 0 0 0 Mothell,c 0 0 0 0 0 *Carr 2 0 0 0 0 Lewis,l 1 1 1 0 Totals 45 9 6 27 11 Totals 34 2 4 27 18 *Cockrell for Sanop in the eighth. *Carr for Allen in seventh. SCORE BY INNINGS Hilldale.....0 00 1 00 0 00 4-5 Kansas City.....2 00 0 00 0 00 0-2 -Base bats-N-Alley Home in- J. Johnson Base on balls-Winters 1; Rogan. 2. Stoen base-Moore. Strike outs-Winters. 0; Rogan. 5. Batters hit by—Rogan. 1. KAY SEES WIN SIXTH GAME Triple By Swett In Eighth Wins Game For Monarchs Before Big Crowd On Last Sunday 9,000 SAW THE CONTEST Four Pitchers Hit Hard, But Flashy Fielding Holds the Score Down MONARCHS HILLDALE How's lb rho o o Biggergorf rho o o Moth'll lb 0 0 0 0 Wrarf'd lb 1 0 3 2 0 N.A.2b 1 0 5 2 0 Mack Nab 2 1 4 0 N.A.if. f 0 2 2 0 d Santop e 1 2 2 0 Mcoss s 1 2 2 0 d Ljohn nss 0 2 1 2 McNrfr 1 2 2 0 d Thon's lf 1 1 3 0 Staff. of f 0 2 2 0 d G. Bass f 0 2 5 0 W.Belch 1 1 0 0 d TTh. of f 0 5 0 0 Drink. p 0 0 0 0 Cook. lp 0 0 1 0 Carr 0 1 0 0 Totals 6 12 27 14 2 Totals 54 24 50 Easted for Lee in ninth Hillman Mamaroneck 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 Lett on bases=Hillside, 5. Monarchs, 5. Stolen bases=Warfield, M.ackey Hawkins, Hawkins, Thorne, Two-base bats=J Johnson, W. Bell. Three-base bats=J Jennson, Sweat. Double plays=Hawkins, unassisted; four, off of Cockrell, and 4 in 2-3 innings, Lee, 8 and 2 in 7-13 innings, W. Bell, 10 and 5 in tennings, pitcher to one, off of tennings, pitcher to one, inning, Winnia pitcher, W. Bell. Struck out-by Lee, W. Bell, 2. Bases on balls=off Cockrell, W. Bell, 2. Bases on balls=off Cockrell, Wild pitch—Cockrell, Emipres—Anderson, Texas. League, behind plate: Costello. Midwest League, at first; Goeckel, League, at second; Mirewro, American Association, at third. Time—205. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 12.—(By Telegram)—The Kansas City Monarchs took the sixth game of the World's Series from the Hilldale club here today before a record crowd: 6 to 5. Cockrell and W. Bell were the opposing pitchers. Both found the going hard, aloft the Kansas City hurler managed to weather the storm for eight innings. Cockrell was forced to retire before the finish of the first round, in which the monarchs made four runs. Hilldale opened a shaking attack in the first inning over a pair of runs and adding two more in the third, while a timely double by W. Bell, of the Monarchs, was responsible for a Kansas City run in the fourth, which again placed the Hildale tied the score in the sixth when Carr did all that could be desired of a pinch hitter by singing home Thomas, who had had a winning trumpet to deep center by Sweet, Monarch left fielder, in the eighth, scored Moore, who had singled, for the winning run. Again, as in the opening game of the season, the fielding featured the contest. Warned, second baseman of the Philadelphia team, again and again brought a round of applause from the stands by spectacular plays of what applause. The series now stands three victories for Hildale and two for Kansas City. FIRST INNING Hilldale—Rogan made a sensational catch of Briggs drive. Bell threw out Warfield. Mackey bounced on a hit which Johnson tripled to center. J. Johnson tripled scored Mackey and Santop. Thomas out. Moore to Hawkins. 2 runs. 3 hits. Carson to Hawkins flied to G. Johnson. N. Allen walked. Rogan singled. Joseph singled scored Allen. Rogan out. Johnson third. Joseph stole third and scored on wild pitch. Lee pitching. Sweatt singled scored McNair, who made second on a wild pitch. Sweatt scored to T. Alburn, 4 runs. 1 hits. 1 error. SECOND INNING Hilldale-G. Johnson out, Hawkins unassisted. T. Allen filed to Logan. Lee struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. ...ssas City-Bell out. J. Johnson to T. Allen, Hawkins singled. N. Allen Allen, Thomas Hawkins sloga Rogan to G. Johnson to G. Johnson N.尔斯. no errors. THIRD INNING Hildale—Mothell playing first. Briggs singled to center. Warfield bounced a hit off Joseph's glove. Jackey forced a hit off Joseph's glove. Joseph forced a double steal. Sanpalk walk. Bases full. Sweat made a poor try of J. Johnson's short fly, and Warfield scored. Johnson's short fly. Thomas fly. G. Johnson safe in a hit to jogan who tossed to Duncan and got Sanpalk at the plate. T. Allen out, tell to Mothell. 2 runs, 3 hits, 1 error. Kansas City—Warfield threw out Joseph. Moore fled to Thomas. McNair beat out a hit to J. Johnson but died stealing. No runs, 1 hit, 1 error. FOURTH INNING Hildale—Lee beat him a hit to Bell. Briggs orced Lee at second. Warfield lined. John and Briggs. Mobil got and played play unassisted. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Kansas City—Sweatt tied to G. Johnson canned walk. and stole second. Bell doubled to right and Duncan scored. Mothel sacrificed and Lee tagged him out. N. Allen out, Warfido T. Allen. 1 run, 1 hit, no errs. I The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BLACK SOX DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER WITH ATHLETICS DODGING- JACK" DEMPSEY GIT OFF ME! WHASSA-MATTER WITH YOU? MAC PAYNE FUSSED WHEN CHENEY PILED UP ON HIM. THOMAS ALWAYS WALKED OVER CHENEY IN EVERY RUSH 1921 FOOT-BALL SEASON CAPTAIN YOUNG RAN 20 YDS. FOR A MORGAN TOUCH-DOWN. ORGAN-21 CHENEY-O CAPTAIN BALL OF CHENEY PICKED UP A FUMBLE WITH A CLEAR FIELD BUT STUMBLED FRED B. WATSON MANNIE BERG EASTERN LEAGUE MAY LOSE D. C. POTOMACS Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 16.—The fate of the Washington Potomac for the year 1825 is hanging in the balance. Benjamin H. Taylor and George W. Robinson, owners of the Washington club have dissolved partnership. Both refusing to make a statement. The tremendous expense of playing in the American League Park and the poor attendance of the Washington fans, is thought to be the main cause of it. It is said on good authority that if the club is not disbanded, Wilmington, Del. will be the home town. SIXTH GAME FIFTH INNING Hildale-Moore threw our Mackey- Santop singled, J. Johnson hit into double. Moore to Alen to Mothil. No runs. 1 hit no errors. Moore singled. Joseph fruited. Warthold knocked down Moe's infault hit. Bogan to third. Moea got stealing. Bogan was caught off thirt- hird by Mackey dropped the ball. McNe- r filled to Thomas. No runs, 2 hits, 1 err- SIXTH INNING Hildale—Thomas doubled. G. Johnson fled to N. Allen. T. Allen fanned. Lee hit through Methiel scoring Thomas. Briggs took to Duncan. 1 run, this, no errors. Kansas City—Lewis catching. Swatt fled to Warfield. Duncan fled to G. Johnson. No runs to Mackey. No runs, no errors. SEVENTH INNING Hildale—Warfield out. Methiel unassisted. Mackey fled to McNair. Mackey to Methiel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Kansas City—Mothel fled to G. Johnson. N. Allen fined to J. Johnson Rogan fined to Mackey. No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING Hildale—J. Johnson fled to Allen. Thomas walked to the basket and tossed Thomas out to Mc罗恩 to second. Bell threw out Allen. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Kansas City—Joseph fled to Johnson. Mackey fled to Mackey. Swatt tripled scoring Moore. J. Johnson threw out Duncan. 1 run, 2 hits, no errors. CARTH INNING Hildale—Carrh batting for Loe. Carr singled. Drake pitching for W. Bell. Briggs fouled to Joseph. Warfield fled to N. Allen. Mackey walked. Lewis fouled to Joseph. No runs, 1 hit no errors. SEVENTH GAME PLAY BY PLAY Continued From Page One SECOND INNING Hildale: J. Johnson beat out a hit to Joseph J. who knocked down his line drive. Thomas out, Boll to Mother Boll out, Drake Pitching. Warfield singled scoring G. Johnson. Allen threw out Carr. Winners fanned. 2 runs, 2 hits, no errors. City-Strews singled out Mother Duncan singled to left. Stevens took Drake's bounder, touched second and threw to Carr. doubling Drake at first. No errors. Kanssag City—Allen singled. THIRD INNING Hildale—Briggs飞了 to Regan. Stevens safe on Allen's error. Mackey filed to Sweatt. Duncan filed to Duncan. Thomas hit, 1 hits. Kanssag City—Allen singled. Allen stole second. Briggs robbed Sweatt of a three base hit in right field. Carr came over his head and Allen was doubled before he could get back to second. Warfield to Stevens. Regan fanned. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. FOURTH INNING Hildale—Thomas singled to center, G. Johnson fired to Regan. Thomas stole second. Drake drank to Joseph to Moore. Thomas headed back to second after starting for third. Moore ran across the diamond and tagged Warfield out and she slid back into first. No runs, 1 hit. Kansas City—Stevens out of game. Mackey went to third. J Johnson to on Carrs error. Joseph stole second. Moore hit over first Warfield getting his hands on it in time to stop Joseph as third. In case, he held Joseph to third after the catch. Mothel famed. Duncan walked. Drake's singled scored Moore, and Drake. Allen forced Drake. Drake to Warfield. 2 runs 2 hits, no errors. PEACE AT LAST Ed Bolden (right) Hilldale League is shown shaking hands with student of National League before Sunday. Statistics of Seven Series B First Four G Attendance ... Receipts ... Fifth G Attendance, Kansas City (S) Sixth G Attendance, Kansas City (S) right) Hilldale owner and making hands with "W" league before the W of Seven W Series Baseball First Four Games Fifth Game Kansas City (Saturday THE NEW YORK TIMES Ed Bolden (right) Hilldale owner and head of Eastern League is shown shaking hands with "Rube" Foster, president of National League before the World's Series game Sunday. Statistics of Seven World's Series Baseball Games Sixth Game Attendance, Kansas City (Sunday).....8,000 Hildale—Carr called out on strikes. Winters out to Mothel at first unassisted. Briggs walked. Lewis out, Moore to Mothel. No runs no hits, no errors. Kansas City—Winters tossed out Sweatt. Bogan beat out a hit to deep shorth. Bogan out reading. Lewis out to Briggs. Moore filed out to Briggs. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING Hildale—Carr fled to McNair. J. Johnson fled to McNair. Thomas fled to Sweatt. No runs, no hits, no errors. Kansas City—McNair out. K. Johnson. Carr. Carr singled to left. Warfield throw out Duncan and Mothel was out of third Carr to Thomas who covered third. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. SEVENTH INNING Hildale—G. Johansen hit to right. Warfield sacrificed. Drake to Mothel. Allen threw out to Mothel. No runs. 1 hit no errors. Kansas City—Drake out to Carr at first unassisted. Allen filed out to J. Johnson in show form. No runs. no errors. EIGHTH INNING Hildale—Briggs out. Drake to Mothel. Lewis filed to McNair. Mackey out. Moore to Mothel. No runs, no errors. Kansas City—Rogan walked. Joseph savirie, Winters to Carr. Moore filed the catch on no issues play. Heavy Johnson battered for McNair and singled to left scoring Rogan. Hawkins hit for Mothel and flounded out to Carr. 1 run, 1 hit, no errors. NATHA HAWING Hilldale—J. Johnson singled to left. Thomas out, Drake to Hawkins on a savirie. Hawkins played first Johnson in left. Sweatt moved over to Sandip batting for C. Keson. Sandip was purposely walked. Lee ran for Sanitop. Warfield singled to GET YOUR NEXT CAP F EXT CAP FROM E B GET YOUR NEXT CAP FROM (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) C. BALTIMOR MORE S FIFTH INNING SIXTH INNING SEVENTH INNING le owner and head of Eastern lands with "Rube" Foster, presi- fore the World's Series game en World's Baseball Games Our Games .....20,805 .....$23,348 Game (Saturday).....3,891 Game (Sunday).....8,000 right J. Johnson scored, Lee taking third and Warfield second on the throw to the plate. Mendez pitching. Carr on the throw. Rogan fled to Rogan. 1 run 2 hit, no errors. Kansas City—Cockrell playing left for Hildale. Thomas moved to canon. Rogan came out. J. Johnson to T. Allen. Mendez called out on strikes. Newt. Allen fled to Thomas in center field. _no runs, no hits, no errors. NING Hildale—Briggs fled to Sweatt. Johnson took a long foul fly in. Mackey hurt with ball hit by Hawkins. Allen hurt with ball hit by the stomach. No runs, no hits no errors. Kansas City—Sweatt hit the first ball pitched for a double to right. Rogan was out at third. Winters to Mackey. Joseph missed the third strike and was out at third. Worries was occupied with rogan he allowed to the ball I called into the dugout. Cockrell in left took the drive of Moore's shoe string. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. # ELEVENTH INNING Hildale fled to Moore. Thomas fouled to Duncan. Heavy Johnson slipped and fell but regained his feet in time to take Lewis' fly to left. No runs, no hits, no errors. Johnson fled to Briggs. J. Johnson threw out Hawkins. Duncan fled to Briggs. No runs, no hits, no errors. # TWELFTH INNING Hildale fled to Sweatt. Carr fled to Rogan. Winters walked. Briggs fled to Rogan. No runs, no hits, no errors. Kansas City—Warfield threw out. McKenzie fled to Rogan. Sweatt tripped right field foul line and at third sustaining a badly turned or broken ankle. W. Bell running for Swatt. Rogan beat out a hit to deep W. Bell. 1 run, 2 hits, no errors. FROM BERG RE STREET TENTH INNING TWELFTH INNING WORLD'S SERIES GAME POSTPONED Four New Umpis; First Game Delayed; Soldiers Attend Kansas City, Oct. 11—(Ey Telegram)—Game delayed half hour until grounds could be raked and rolled following high school football game. Weather 70 degrees. Game number six, scheduled for Monday postponed until Tuesday on ground big Mec. Hospital (writes) be in which entire city and Eale Ruth will appear. Army men from Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley here for series. Umpires American League,iation, plate; Anderson, Texas League, first; Anderson, Midwest League, second; Gockel, Midwest League, third. DOUGLASS HIGH AT MANASSAS ON SATURDAY Bruce Q. L. The schedule for the year is as follows: October 15th at Minnesas October 15th vs. T.S.S. at Bato October 11 vs. Attnstrong at Bato November 10th vs. Stanton Hi at Baltimore. November 10th vs. Bowle Normal at Baltimore. November 11st, vs Dumbar at Washington. HAMPTON DOWNS VA. SEMINARY 7-0 By P. BERNARD YOUNG Hampton, Va., Oct. 16.—Unleashing a furious, relentless attack, when the hope of their supporters was at its lowest ebb, Hampton Institute vanquished the powerful machine of Virginia Seminary and College, to Lynchburg, Va. by the wonderful defense of her opponent, through the first three quarters, and by costly fumbles under the shadow of Seminary goal posts in attempts to score, the "Seasiders" gamey stuck to the guns, scoring in the last few minutes of the game against class. HAMPTON, 7. VA. SEMINARY, 0 Davis L.E. Metz Lee L.T. Quorrel L. Alexander L.G. Browne Pinkie (O.) Winnel Colman L.J. R.G. Tucker Creasy R.T. Polly L. Browne Browne Winsheld R.H.B. Watson Tunn R.H.B. Lanter (Co.) Thatcher F.B. Perry Iacobs C.B. Browne Hampton—Baker for Ju cobee; Johnson for Thatatcher; Hargrove for Johnson; D. Jones for Davis; Fliettch for Coleman; Hazzard for Lattimore; Lattimore for Creasy; Virginia Seminary-Holland; Womack, Canty, Bickerstaff, Eiley, Brown, Williams, Duncan, Walker and Sledd. Officials—Coppage, Reference; Pindhugheres, Umpire; Penn, Hearnman, Baker; Manshield. 1. Ezekiel; Baker. 1. Time of quarters. 15 minutes. CAPS K. C. SAT SOX BREAK EVE SATURDAY EVEN WITH PHILLIES SOX BREAK EVEN WITH PHILLIES Drop Opening Game, 4-2, But Win Night cap, 8-7, Be fore a Large Sunday Crowd at Westport BECKWITH GOT. TWO HOMERS IT FIRST GAME ATHLETICS BLACK S Bish'p2b 4 1 0 2 7 John's 4 2 1 0 2 7 Wey'rf 4 3 1 6 0 - Miller'lf 4 0 2 0 0 - Dias'rb 4 0 0 12 2 - Sim'sf 4 0 2 4 0 - Dykes'b 4 0 1 2 4 - Gally'ss 4 0 1 2 4 - Perk's 4 0 0 2 1 - Rom'clp 1 0 0 0 0 - Helm'hlp 2 0 0 1 1 - Totals 24 4 9 27 15 1 Batted for Mason in fifth 2 Batted for Day in fifth SCORE BY INNINGS Captain Beckwitt easily was the star of the day, getting a homer in each game, both going over the centerfield fence. This was Beckwitt's last game for the season, as he left Monday for his home in Chicago, but signified his intention of being in the helm of the Sox next spring. This premier slugger has smashed all second-round homers in one season only a few behind the world's greatest home run king, Dabe Ruth. The Sox kid pitcher, Strong, was opposed by the veteran, Ed. Rommell, fourth truce in favor of Heinman. Strong yielded nine safeties, one was a homer by Welch in the third. During Rommell's brief stay he was a homer by Welch in one a homer by Beckwitt in the fourth, walked one and struck out one. The Sox tailed again in the fifth when Johnston scored on Beckwith's single. The Sox lost a golden opportunity in the fourth when the baserunner toed and mone out. Loomis popped to Simmons and Day hit into a double. The Second Game The second set to of seven innings found McClure on the mound for the Sox, opposed by Hasty. McClure gave way to Britt in the second after a run had been scored on a wild pitch by the baserunner. Britt exeercised himself but not until two MERIT CLOSE 611 E. Baltimore Out For We $20,00 By November That is why we Every Suit a in our Store at price buy them af $14.75 $19 These Suits and O est models. No left- as this is a new store business. MERIT CLOSE 611 E. Baltimore Tailored Clothe CLOTHES SHOP 11 E. Baltimore St. For Business We Want 0,000.00 November 15th why we are sacrificing uit and Overcoats it prices lower than you can nem after Christmas $19.75 $24.75 and Overcoats are the new- No left-overs from last year, new store, and we are out for CLOTHES SHOP Baltimore Street Clothes Wear Longer MERIT CLOTHES SHOP 611 E. Baltimore St. That is why we are sacrificing in our Store at prices lower than you can buy them after Christmas These Suits and Overcoats are the newest models. No left-overs from last year, as this is a new store, and we are out for business. MERIT CLOTHES SHOP 611 E. Baltimore Street 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. Special, 30 days only $29.50 Overcoats of melton,double plaid and other colors $25.00 B3 893-59 N. HOW UNIFORMS AND UNIFOR Berger TAILOR N. HOWARD STREET UNIFORM CAPS A SPECIALITY Call VErnon 6017 Clouts To His Credit The Baltimore Black Sox proved themselves the equal of the best clubs in the country last Sunday before over 6,000 fans at Maryland Park when they divided a twin bill with the Philadelphia Athletics, white, of the American League, dropping the first game 4-2 and winning the nightcap in seven innings, 8-7. The Second Game A Friday, October 17 singles had brought in two men, which gave the visitors a two lead. The Sox came back with a sequence in their half of the season when a bevy of hits sent four across the pubs and three across the fourth when a knifethat serot Johnston in ahead of former Johnston's double had six Jeffries. Britt got wild in the second walked two men that almost stopped. Two men that fell monos single scored two and one crer and Simmons tallied one error. FIRST GAME Athletics .....2 1 99914 Black Sox .....6 6 11093 Errors-Hauser, Rommel. Trials hits-Welch, Gallon, Jykes. Base-hit-Welch. Home-Run-Runs-Beckwith. Stolen. Bases-Saves-Johnston. Sustained-Wickets. Le-Basts-on-base-run-Womel, 1 c4, much, 1; off-serving-2. Strang on Rommel, 1; by Hemach, 2; by S, Winning jtacher-Rommel. K-pitcher-Strong. V-投掷-Loyce. Cromwell. SECOND GAME --- HABERDASHERY OF THE FINEST KIND NORTH CAROLINA AGGIES TIE UNION-- HAMPTON WINS “The Football Classic of the Year” Lincoln vs Howard Thanksgiving Day, November 27; 1924 Game Called at 2:00 P. Me. r AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINCTON, D. Cc. Box Seats... . . yu we ee + $2.00 Grand Stand Seats. 22 07.°.°.", 1 $150 | DR. EMMET SS SCOTT” BUSINESS MANAGER HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. i. 6. AGGIES TIE UNION UNIV. 6-6 Big Red Team Unable To De Much With The North Carolinians UNIOR SCORES FIRST But Most of the Game Is Played In Virginian Ter- ritory Greenshoro, N.C. Oct. 11.— Wh the (cam that’ held How- ard 10 t 0-0 tie Inst week, the Sink Caroling A. and L. Coltege jad the strong Union Univer- My of Richinond, Va., to a tle Fro 6 (0.6, on’ Dudley Plea _ Feday’ in hard fought sane, the visiting eleven showed wha qeetexpected of thom, a Tittle skit Bes fe'stondy local sagad kept the heysans (ram more than one Usiiows. ‘The local eleven play: tonne visiting team in thele owe ed ory most af the time. The (eine plunges of the Agate: behed them to make eight or mor {Ex Gowns while the visitors mad oni three or more, issue, Lane, Hester and_ Beli featured tor the “Aggies.” Wilsor fae several long runs. Hoste: Feweed fast Work in going through fhe line. Moton, @f Union, early ir the game made a long run, but thle fis the only Tong run made by the visitors. Gan scored Union's touchdown poll carried the ball over for A. and Poin the second quarter, | Nelther fam was able to make the extra pelt. The scores by quarters: Acand Tysseeree 0 6 0 Om Thon .acceeee © UO Om eninge Peverebury, Va. Oct. 11—In a ge faured by’ sterling play and fanirabte, work ot the. backfeld, Sora Carolna, State College was foapiersty buried by Vy N. and 1.1 here todas, 82-8, Virginia amassed @ total of 24 fest duivns 10 the visltors” one, yet Though they were clearly outplayed fn every department of the game, the visitors put up @ plucky fight T. Urowe.......TaEs.++++- Woodhouse amenorrhea Se on eg name BERENS crocs erie ee ae a Se Sai saa Pa Fas ce bacco gyees fee ce ae Be oe Sale Weniiecrcsdettis raisins Cn ata austen Ge Aas a we SEE Toots oe Xt eae Baker, Walker, ATLANTA U, DEFEATS CAMP BENNING, 25-28 Adtontn, G04 Oe AB—TRG At sats etcesanty Coenens Hurstente Hiitcsd ie teea foctbedl senedule Se ee, Cvs guess bre from: Camp Benning here today, 25- Bia a ehana’ wld Turehed: cee Atonie Setehae eaN etormieon SVs" Gar’ aemuatin tareinp aie Hurricane's offense before the Con- ference meeting wih Talladega jest fauna sagen Alcbama State Trounced Selma ene wean Montgamery, Ali, Get. 10.~Playing the oneine game of the saxon. the Alulsnue State Nosmal Tigers troune- el Gwe Ssuna’ University eleven here Twibay by a. scare of 20-0 before a crowd of seetators: numbering more than, SHIMA UC. ALA. STATE Big laeeeeesbedBacesseesees DERCOE Mosely STIRS STILT Teagan Porter IIRL oosig Web Wate SII GOS Gampbell Marries IG rooiee Bavior 00ST te Wits 1 IIIB UST Amerson geese! CIEE Waiace (okie SIIB Baltes reer SOIT. ohnson Grab a8 SCLIOUR cocoa. leegroe i teaupobbee Ribera wuts ds ecole sah Reston, uinpire: Win, Mardin, Head oes Evrett Campbell, el i Tine of periods —18 minutes. ena ay Athletes Presented Loving Cup A banquet was given Qetober sth, at Ehazp street Commanige House by fhe nthary be Slemorih Buen Eilon! ta vas mucttmentes in che we &. Sunday School Field Mect held at Morgan Coltege June 1424. The sil- Yer loving cups which was’ presented ty she Sinduy Coune! wad on is My! Me Mraston 1. sforgan, superin- tendon of Shuep’ Sts Suma’ Sell Was chairman and made the opening Atdreas Mas Bisfe Moumtatne Mis Mattie White and Mrs, Dougiass res- Ponded. Miss Elizabeth Carr, Mr. Ed- Fata Grown and aie, Bawearad Belton Tepceaented” Sharp” Street Sundae gg lias ald et ah eR - PAPA, ABOUT, 7 SUPPOSE YOU LEGaRIS ROTTS Fromm [DNENTYFIVE YOONG ¢ 7 ISURPRISED] L— fon ¥ - ae . a) MEN CALLED 70 see aCe pOSAL Don's You eNER f' OH yesT [BINT ZOU SEE Y ee eae, Al EVERYONE. PROT ME 3 Reaary 11 Pp) (BUT iTS The ser | PUT i Vie evercoye tee CY ir, ee | ee i (NeteRos| ENO. 3008 Fy ; BN ets id 24) ou GB a Z 3 Apes 6 sir . WAS SUR-) (Aim én at - 4 - Wh ieee Ne } pouX ponte x: | ie » Fe EG Selsey ory = aves: , eee ee Meh Y ow iS a ie em —2 es; (Ne we git SH anes opera a! HES | Eta Pecan 4 : if at Ce a : a EM oS Gm | in Nad A | PNY ° PO es j f (1 f i e il a Comme) ) TET \ —= (cert - 'E f abn | hee aS a ra y HENS > Vy mT ; BP ‘nD ise Za, | Ne |) TL eEM es J Bee $40,000 FOR A ~ NORFOLK-MIKE MCTIGUE FIGHT Baltimore Boxer May Get 2 Chance at Title In Match With the Light Heavy- weight Champion OFFER FOR TUNREY $25,000 Posted For a Fight With Tom Gibbons or Gene Tunney New York, Ort, 16.—Leo P. Flynn, manager Kld Norfolk, light heavyweight, of Baltmora, has volunteered to. guarantec Mike MeTigue the sum of $40,- 009 for a bout with Kid Norfolk tn Boston. Fisnn made his proposition last week when informed that neither Norfolk or any one else would be permiited to box McTigue until Mike had lived up to the promise he made last winter to meet Tunney as soon as the condition of his hands would pormit, Flynn is convinced that Norfolk is the greatest light heavyweight in the business but will not be con- vinced until his protege has annexed the title from MeTigue. Jt was pointed out to Flynn’ that $40,000 was quite a sum of money, but Leo agreed to that, but said the title was jworth quite more than that and he was satisfied that Norfolk could tift the crown. That's ‘may offer. and I will not try wo crawl out of it." sald Leo. “The fight would go big in Boston. ‘Sure, Norfolk ix a colored man, but why’ shouldn’s McTigue give him a chance? — Mike wan his tle from Battling Sikt, didn't he? Mike was willing enough to box a black tel- low when he had a chance to grab the title himself. Why shouldn't he give a black fellow a chance to take itaway trom him?" So there's a chunee for MeThgue to grab himself a large chunk of money Gr-else niake Flyn adinit that he was talking through his chapeau. Offer For Tannes, Too | But that was net all Leo had to say in regard to the ight heavy- eight situation. He further stated that he was willing to quarantee either Tunney or Ton Gibbons $23,- 000 to box Norfolk to a derision, Flynn had a $10,000 bond in his pocket while he wis doing all this tutking. He had picked st up earl- jer in the day at the.offees of the Boxing Commission. * DREW AND DAVIS STAR FOR AMHERST Rrunswick. Me. et. 11.—In 4 game feauured by the brilliant open fisid running of Howard Drew and the overheud game of the Amherst hacks, Bowdoin beat Amherst in the Hest game the bwo teams have play- sain many years, 16 i014, Hen Davis, of Adanta, Ga. play- id left tackle on Amherst and Drew. Hight balt back, Gilet was later ee xicuted for Drew. es aa %} ge WANTED: i MEN FA Cm nh WISHING Mi i\l4 POSITIONS AS q “| SLEEPING “Sh\ 4 j) CAR PORTERS WW cig) OR TRAIN otf PORTERS BN\' | ff) Write for appli- Yim@yy cation blank, PW || Experience un- IW} | necessary. First Hi{ |} class roads. No i]| fj strike. ? i } Inter Railway. V3) Me, Dept. 67, Indi- & CSB anapolis, Ind. ee ‘Save the Retailer’s Profit Buy From the Factory ' | | @@. Men’s Gas mask Rain Coats | Aimy SSE $2.85) aa ~ Mole Skin Coats pea In brown and chocolate. A dressy fea) oct for rect wear, Guaranteed Fi) ie beat tor service. 0.80 | | eae I we GOSMERETT | | a The Twenty Ounce Water | Che oS) Proof Coat—Two-Year | ay is \ Guarantee © BOR | ezro™$750 i - “ | Howard Manufacturing and| . Specialty Company | 604 N, EUTAW ST. » | Where They Play sgesgrg ek PAUI Te capo ok nee SEEM union va. shaw at Reh a savas earaiary ve Llncotn ee Th Morehouse va. Tenneas ae Hatta Bete rattadega vs, Atlanta Us sFitegeeaneee SH Ran University at Ner- Pg ta HOOP ae Glia TUNe- wen sane: BEE STREET a oe, pat se att eben aes ena i Ne orn va, Unien at ae ‘ elle. Wii vas colleplate at sete SEES saamptan vis Vs Met tat Prtae WATE sc, ayete ves Shaw at ee B"s.—Morria_ Brown vs. 24th ink st Camp Beaninge 3 Carne OAR aadeos. Sa soe ie oa a Teas Set ahem Meorenmune st Tau: FLOWERS K. 0,'S JAMAICA KID Referee Stopped Fight In the Ninth To Save the “Kid” From Punishment USED AS A SUBSTITUTE Jamaica Kid Used at the Last Minute In Place of Lou Be- gash “i New York, Oct. 13—(By Tele: gram)—Tiger Flowers, Adanta Sluoweight, conlehe’ won, his cighth straight match in New Sen chen ive avored 9 Knocks Sark eo eter Wid te ane Sina round ot & scheduled $2. round bout, che referee stopping the contest, ‘the nlath round won one and one naif minivee gong arien. the end Be ee Eee kes hattn aoe Gettes Tuten hie fest almoee tok ally helpless, though he displayed gameness to the finish. Flowers Ramee oe Jamaten 176. se coansemsant in en ofl aatuhedt oie mie. mresiead oro SE ee opine rleee mele are nea tale ae buna ane Fae eeu Vogaeh, the, Maite being i. Tommy Robson, who re- cent, boxed “Youn seribing I gently, PORTS probably be. Plogere ponte, panent’in Raven, Cietobor 16 Jack Johnson Is Poste 0 Now Campaigning Now Tranriltes ic: Gets eertuee Jone son, former heavyweight prize fixbter ip opening bis campaiza to help make UaFollette president, $n a local ehureh ea the “eumernention, after Ie had given ome offering, that it would have Co vaise. another coltection for him, etore they could fiear him prakys the Fran from Wisconsin. le woke for six minutes. eniahailets lendies have denied eat they wish or contracted far Johnson's support. the denial being Issued by G. Victor Cools. director of the Negro Bureau of the LeFollette organiza tion, —— Alahama State Versus Selma In Opening Game Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 9—Alabama State Normal will “open, cht football season on Friday with Selma, With the return of Johnson, the siant end and letter man of the 1923 season, the stock of tho Tigers has risen ahove sac: LINCOLN LIONS - BEAT NEWARK BY 63-0 SCORE Blank pardeatowe 46-0 and | Triumph Over Delaware Eleven Saturday AT LYNCHBURG SATURDAY Lion to Face Virginia Sem- jaary In the Virginian’s Stronghold a Lincoln University, Pa., Oct. 16.—The Lincoln Lions," fresh from a 46-0 triumph over Bor- demown, und after a week of gruelling practice, met and de- Teated the fast and plucky New~ Ark, Delawares "a. by an overwhelming | su.re_ of 63-0, Which, howerer, does noc indl- tate the fight of the Delaware warriors. ‘The Newarkers, though unable t gain successfully’ through the Lin ¢oln Une, managed to exhibit a’ fai aerial attack, which, however, th Lions soon caught on to. For Lincoln, Tom Lee gained con sistently in the full baek position and kicked repeatedly for 40 and 5 yards, "Cyclone" Bul Taylor, ap pearing for the first time this’ sea kon, was a bard and fast groun galner through the Irio of the New ark team. . "Jazz" Byrd showed his wings t be in fine condition, with severa long runs, Lincoln ‘showed a he wildering aerial attack, with Le passing and Byrd on tho receiving end. ‘At the end of the first quarter the second sqiml took the field Morris. sub-halfbuck, emulating th fleet Byrd, snatched ‘a forward pas for a Sensational 35-yard gain. ‘Other Lions showed to advantag were Mibbler, halfback; | “Buster Brown, quarter; "Bulldog" Ward uuckle; Henry, guard; Toodle, cen ter, and Seott, end.’ For Newark Wilson, Johnson and Carney. play. oa a hard and fast game at all times ‘The Lions are fast rounding int shape, and should give a good ac count af themselves on etober 18 when they stack up against Lyneh- purs Seminary. “Whirhwind” John son, corner Lincoln captain and sta: halfback, is conch of the Lynchbury eleven, and will try hard to defea his former teammates. Roanoke, ‘Vio, Gee 16-—The Har ent. aa Boonen ae Want Fe emt te elk feat day en as ay ie eee Ot se Beles Hats Sanat Ec Rex on October Sith, Storer Outclassed Ex-College Stars Harper's Ferry W. Van Oct, 16 eee age” ovarw hime’ "the Seorey Cellar Seicen ara fon Heenan Seer a ine ot 100 Se Ane iN orn ouscamed. Bie eect cake Met, “noel uo the coches team Jools vary aysihres. tren have Wiis Tout’ and ail aro: fooking. for Be ue a, diecticon! guint ich wardifo the Inversectional game Sieh Football in the South ee NE eevee ne aan eter am Meshes cen en Tae yuiatag EN ee re ea 3 FOOTBALL | HAMPTON -vs- LINCOLN H NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK EB PHILADELPHIA E Saturday. November 1 ES Game Called at 2:30 Ei ee F General Admission, $1.00 Box Seats, $2.00 H Special Attractions EF] HAMPTON GLEE CLUB—Traymore Mall, Friday Evening, October Ey as, at AMe Titan, G00 : ei BREAKFAST DANCE—Pythlan Hall, by Philadelphia Hampton Ey siaePASCAay, CANE aD Ree et te Test BE) wala SOCIAL AND DANCE-—By Hampton and Lincoin Alumni Fass So Mn AN Teale Saturday Benne wovember hy at YE FE] Aaion 8 an ENUM - 1 i \ { (Ceratectes Dy ens Techew, Newspavet cD.” UREA SO eNER) | ye! ey ( : N GB oY, hon PE reeset BR Jes vo : ee = . ie ‘ ’ y eR Keane - | Football By “CHAPPIE’ GARDYER \Sistate acca ae Gheeanit ee ina eae ar9 out the South ou hee. made ane biggest blunder in your sport Ek around and try to And et where nena octal te Sipe tha’ JAdaneeand sou win @ bet 1 Jus can be done. ‘The great gateway of the South Is the home of four of the largest race schools in existence, Morris Browt: Morehouse and. Atlanta. Cniversity Bach school has m team crained. vc the minute and fully capable of en- ferulning. che many levens,- tha’ come to Atlanta from Fisk, Talla- tiegs, Tusigegee, Tennessee State and Florida, The "Biggest Game of the South” brings together Morrix Brown and Atlanta University on Thanksgiving. "Tie result of this feature decties the Southern championship. All at- tendunwe reeords. tor capaclty crowds are broken when these an- Slont tivais meot. Stasan Opens. Saturday A fav early geuson gniney_were ushered int tomt Snturday below the “Bell lines” where Tuskegee deteu- ed the 24th Infantry at Fort Ben- ning, Ga.20-0. Clarke University trounced _ the Athens High School, 56-0, “Tabby' Johnson's pupils showing up well. Suturday is the day set for the Of- ficlal “Southern. Football Opening then Storris Brown ines op gaint Chek, 'Storenouse. faces "Benedict. ind “Atinnen, University playa the worthy 24th Infantry. orthy 24th Infantry. sae tenmn New York Sport Writer Mis. takenly Believes Harry Is Too Old For Dempsey GNLY 3 YEARS DIFFERENCE Gate Recepits From Such a Fight Would Total a Mil. lion Dollars Firpe Igoe, of the New Nori, world, a strong. contender {98 The winner of the. Wills-Firpo fight to meet dack Dempses in & thle snatch comes out with the statement to the effect that Dempsey 1s becoming hored Toei with ennut for lack of oN saat. After skimming over the list of heavywelghts Igoe says HARRY WILLS 18 TOO OLD TO FIGHT, A YOUNG MAN LIKE DEMPSEY. | Y¢ gods und litle fishes, In the very fame paragraph, he makes the state- ment thet Wills is the best of the Teavywelghts and has the class und experience to £0 Most ans’ distance with a tobgh bird We Dempsey. Harry Wilts s 31 years old and Dempsey Id 28 A difference of 3 years. Phose threo years mean that Iurry has had 45 months of training more than Dempsey and nothing else. At far as age is concerned 3 years amount to very little to a man be- iween 39 and 40 if he has Giken enre of himselt ke Wills has. According at the life Harry iW teading, he wont tench his prime untit five or six years hence. goo also makes note of the fact that Firpo is out of the question as champlonshin material byt falled tc mention. that this very sime Firpe KNOCKED. DEMPESY OUT OF THE RING and failed to make the least impression on Wills. Discussing George Codtrey. this propagandist. says, the fighter, frorr Liepervilla lacks ‘that something a man must have to waip a man lke ‘Dempsey. ‘Phat, something Is not being born outside the Caucasian race, according to a number of pre- Judiced writers, but that bubble was exploded (vier in one night when Swhie stopped the Wild Bull and Bu Tato knorked out John Casar v2. ‘to cap the climax, this writs. 1% the outlook for cash customers in Witls-Dempsey match looks gloomy. When a person can make such statement In fuce of the fact that the whole world ig anslous to see this fight come bout, It can be branded na pure racial prejudice. A Wills: Dempsey fight ‘would establish world record gate receipts, as every sport lover in the entire world would sree an effort to see this contest. Fwill be important to fang ok” coaches, Swaighe football Js bellev ed to be the instruction to all teams Ench foothail mentor. being unwitt- ing to uncook plays that might Blv« a true line on his team. ‘Good’ Coaching, Few squads anywhere. can boas of better couching thun these South fern boys are xetting, Starting dow: in Alabama, Tuskegee under the ef- ficient tutlege of Abbott has been : ‘thorn in the side of all Southern elevens. Abbott is a graduate athletic di- gector from Spcingfield Training an’ Sargeant: Athletic School, of Har: yard. Kindle, who has developed Wonderful reams at Talladega, is an- ether graduate of Springield ral ing. fturvey, of Morehouse, ts a former Colgate University star ‘and Spring fied ‘Training graduate. Aiken, a: Atanta Cniversity, hails from Hampton, and Is one of the bes: linemen that school ever turned out Eharies MeGee, at Morris Brown CEniversity, is the youngest of fede Couches, recent graduate and, stat quarter’ of Wilberotree, captain of hasebail team and guard extraordi- nary, “Chuppie” Gardner, the assvelate coach at Morris Brown, is a Virginie Union graduate, one of her firs quarters, touched Union tn “11-12, and is football, baseball, vasketyull ind track athlove of national repu- tution, With this array. of” foot inentors is there any wonder, that the South must be reckoned with tn Wt ina facball nislory. WORLD'S SERIES Tho Baltimore Giants split a, dou- losing the second. 7-5. The Giants need one more same ‘They will close the sdason ‘with the Bridgles A. £. next Sunday in « doubleheader. Sluggers Win Two After a layoff of several weeks the Baltimore Sluggers came back Inst Sox on Sunday at Goose Hill. The tmore, This series will end the Viava Quint Organizes stecton, Pa, Oct. 16—The. View retin! club tis orgie or te Coming wetepn tnd wat ora tae wth any tes class tan mel Cole, mangers adress 2 N. 2nd street, Steelton, Pa. W ORKINGMEN! “The act together and talk. Itover helpe 2 lot in curt bopines, as the clesr-eyed hustler knows that stores in tow-rentosetlon cap el for teen and we must have more trade, nnd the Only way wo krow ie to get tauere valon, Pants $8 U. We azo have the best arade of khaki pants. open until 1 e'teck Saturday 511 W, FRANKLIN ST. We Are On SouthSide of Street se araneh Seres Leck for Stt on Electric Sion On South Sige of Strest ND wis ” “Guard the child's. teeth Those tiny teeth are AN 2 pccless git f A " guard them Welll Beery > : oe WRIGLEY'S is « wonderful help to keep teeth clean and sound, for it clears out the crevices, makes the mouth sweet and removes acid com ditions from which most people suffer, A prominent physician says: “It ts surprising how free from decay the tecth can be kept by , using gum after each meal.” | __ WRIGLEY’S is good, not only for the teeth, but The whole family should we « / _ after every meal 4 ge\\ te tory o-4 Gace ost \e Cae, A em a iS IONE Te bet ohy aa © ‘Sane QUALITY arias y ji aceaa > | a Cm (le * buts COLLECE MOURNS “FOOTBALL STAR Haywood ‘Johnson Buried on Thursday From Howard University Chapel ALL GLASSES ARE HALTED Flag at Half Staff—St. Paw Geisie Ie Postoonad ‘Washington, D. \-. St Dive” Funeral services of the lato Hays wood M. sfohnson, Howard foot- » ball plaser, who ded ae Pred. * men's ‘Hospital at 11:30 o'clock Monday morning os result of In~ juries sustalned an Priduy, Oce tober ard, while particlpating. In a game’ played by Howard against dhe Agricultural and Aeohnieal “Coliene, Of Greens: | hore, N.C, on the, University campus, were held inthe An- Grew Rankin Memorial Chapel, ‘Thursday nfternoun, October 9 at 2 o'clock. Out of respect for the memory of her falien son, all classes in the University were suspended at noon on Thuzsday. ‘The remaing of youns Johnson were in the Universlty Chapel trom 12:30 Thursday after- noon where they laid in state untll the services began so that his fellow students and friends might have the privilege of a. last view. The funeral services wero con- aucted by. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee. president of the Ualversity; G. Smith Wormley, representative af the Phi Beta Sigma Pracernity, of which Johnaon Was a member, and Emory B. Smith, field and Alumni secre- tary, made short talks regarding the high choracter and splendid prom- ise of young Johnson. “the following letter in part on he- half of the University was sent to the family of young Johnson by‘ Dr. Emmett J, Scott, secretary-treasur- 6,08 the University: “Your son's splendid recagd hese at Howard. University, ‘his® maniy pearing and his dauntless courage in his sports aa well as in his acad- tmnie work, commended him to of%- cers, teachers and. sundents alilce The flag on the Main Building of the University. will remain at nalt-mast fav hongr of your son until ater his mural gung Johnson was graduated tron the School of Liheral Arts of Howard University las June and entered the Schoot ot Medicine on Gelober 1st, just Uo days before the necldent. Ho was regarded ay 1 fgood siudent hy members of the fac- tite. “He. waa niso. a. threo. letter tan in €aothall, basketball, “and baseball and Was one of the’ best- loved students of the University. The football game Suurday with St. Paul was postponed. ‘Thero is Alerter pin. tala ol MORGAN 21, . | GHENEY 0 | ; Light Pennsylvania Team Na Match For Locale CAPTAIN YOUNG STARS Morgan Leader's Kicking and Running Enliven Game Morgan Collogo defeated Cheyney Institute on the cam~ pus Saturday, 21-0. ‘Three touchdowns and a safoty tn~ dicato the localst margin of superior ity and the score could have been much larger, had tho Ioeais heen able to taxo advantage of ali their oppor tunities, CAPT. YOUNG STARS ‘Any (eam which plage Morgan this year, will have to reckon with Cap- lain Young. This fleot-footed Went Indian is a holy terror. Not only did his klck-oft travel over tho goal Mne giving Cheney backs all Idnds of trouble, but one of them hit a Cheney plas, hefore crossing tha goal line and bfore it could be Tun out, counted us a suiety and two points for Mar gan. Besiies Captaim Young is an elus- ive dodger “with the ban, siippmz through the ‘whole Chenay’ team to Jscore the second touchdown, CHEYNEY OUTWEIGHED Choyney's toum greatly outwelghed, was minus the services of Captain Calvert, who was hurt jn last Satur- day's game with the “Lion ‘Tacos Chub at Cheyney. Ball at right end acted as captain. Cheyney had two chances to acorn. In the third period Morgan scored {ts first touchtiown in two minutes on pesalties for offside and a 20 yard fun by Mac Payne, At tha next Kick-off, Morgun mule a safety. Then Cheyney made 2 bid for a scare, Young's kick was brought hack 15 yards by a Cheyney ball, Cheynoy tried Morgana Tine which’ held ke a brick wall. Cheyney kicked and re cavered the’ ball in midfield. CHETNEY THREATS SCORE A. completed forward pass and a penalty on Morgan for interzerence with another, gave Cheynoy the ball fest down | Morzan’a 20-yard lino, Cheyney got 3 Fards at lett tackle, Vet wns panalized for offside and the AAll_was brought bale (o Morgan's 2t yard line. Morgan penalized for roughness ‘Cheyncy's, ball on the 8 yard line, — Cheyney's attempts, to freak thru the line wore Liliputian, and when a drop kick failed, Young Kicked for Morgan out of danger. Cheyney was Tapeatedly offside sev eral penaities and a 25-yard run by Young uccounted for the third touel- own. “Hicks and Payne wore hurt and taken cut of the game. Several ‘of Rig Cheyney waves Were BURL Sooiertiaten: Phesney—Parker for Re ey, White for Parker, Curlin for Staron, cali WWE curin, , Mofian—-Hawkins fot yore, Watton’ for Fisher, atte for Basne: Oflerale—the Wright, Hamme referee: Newman, Lingoln, urges ‘Fane, head lineman, MORGAN CHENNET GUIME sovcssesseeToSienvessesess Sime Moore S200 IIT YER ITI Hoppe gplnmasd 210 EB Bitter ss. iit ae SIL Graven Redd css @ i toy Bie IIIU IY Mediates PAYNE ceeeeeee ILE ee eeee Ball, Cpt. Young, Gpu.2000 REG. Bases Phomen PE, Bian SUSES sececeeeee FiBerveeseeeese Cucle Me init uae I, Toit Ses Suggs vs. Mendo New York, Oct. 16.—Chick Suggs, Now ‘England's bantam and feathers weight ‘champign hs ben matched hy osu’ Mettakon to. trade puneten with Jimmy Mento, the Phthudelphia boxer. in tho main event of ten rounds ut tho Commonwealth Sporting Club: a Sachin ck Getumter ent. DINNER SNOWS DINNER DINNIES MORE FRIENDS G. O. P. Democrats and L. Sollte Represented at Mu-So-Lit Club HOWARD FOR G. D. P. Bruce Defends Democrats Kelly Miller Says All Are Alike AFRO BUREAU Washington, D. C., Oct. 18. A triangular political debate was staged at the Mu-So-Lt Club, 1327 R. street, northwest, Inst Friday night. Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General represented the Republican side; Roscoe Conkling Bruce, who is connected with the Democratic headquarters in New York, represented the Democratic headquarters. W. Mitchell, of the La Follie New Jersey headquarters, represented the progressive. Each speaker was allowed 25 minutes. Mr. Howard opened and closed the debate. Perry Howard Speaks HISTORY OF THE BATTLE argument Mr. Howard made a cursory review of the history of the Republican party. He declared that its record has been one of a continuous lie, and that all legislation favorable to the Negro, whether state or national, had been put on the statute books by Republicans and all hostile leaders. He said that Senator La Follette was an embittered, disillusioned old man, leading the unorganized, discontented forces on the left in his ejection lies in getting the larger element in control. Boscoe C. Bruce Mr. Bruce followed. He declared that the representation of the Negro in responsible government had diminished almost to the vanishing point. He emphasized that the Republican party of to-day is not the party of the past. Mr. Davis had supported jim-crow legislation in West Virginia and cited his arguments before the Supreme Court of the United States in the Oklahoma grandfather clause. He assailed President Coolidge for his silence on the Ku Klux Klan. He declared that the Negro had long coined with racial lines. He concluded that to the Democratic party at this time the Negro owes a very large measure of contributions of votes. Old Parties Allike The third speaker was Mr. Mitchie- who was substituting for Levi- Thomas, the former president of there was very little difference between the two old parties. He charged that there had been a working trustee who became the Negro. He also charged that both old parties are dominated by the Ku Klux Klan. He claimed that the Democratic Klan states which the Republican party would not get. For the Negro in the South the old parties. He concluded with an impassioned plea for support of Senator La Follette. Mr. Howard concluded the debate becutual argument to both speakers. Kelly Miller In the general discussion which followed, Kelly Miller, dean of the junior college of Howard University, voiced his opposition to all three Tennesseans. M. Ashleigh Hawkins, an attorney of Baltimore, Md., said that he had not quite made up his mind, but that he was certainly against Mr. Hawkins, affiliated toward Senator La Follette. W. T. Andrews, an editor of Baltimore, and Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the Senate, declared for President Coolidge. Armand W. Scott, an attorney, made a fiery speech condemning the appointment of C. Basson Slomp as secretary to the President. James C. Waters, of the Howard University law school and Dr. Wm. H. Wilson, C. Summer Wormley, president of the club, presided over the meeting. G. H. Murray. FILES $1,000 SUIT AGAINST MERCHANT Charging that the proprietor of the Finkelstein Department Store on Broadway, caused her arrest on a shoplifting charge because she did not purchase in his place, Miss Letha Reed, 635 W. Redwood street, instituted suit for $1500 damages in the Court of Common Pleas this week. Accused to Miss Reed, she and her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Clark, went into the place to make a purchase but not finding anything to their liking did not cause them harm. The proprietor had to have become ingent and after they left the place, caused their arrest. They were set free, however when officers failed to find any merchandise in the store in their possession. They later instituted damage proceedings through Attorneys Davis and Evans. HONEST 16 YEARS, TEMPTATION WINS Lexington, Ky. . Oct. 16.—For 16 years James Gantt, jaintor at Bank danked around millions of dollars without touching a pen$13. Temptation hit him the other day and he walked home with five packages containing $500 in cash, $250 in jewelry, and $500 behind the back. Nobody ever suspected Gantt and the man discovered except the he started celebrating. He spent $1,000. He created a sensation in the neighborhood in which he lived. Washington, D. C., Club To Hold First Colored Golf Tourney In U. S. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Clubs, Cluster Furfs that make hair go up. Wigs Made To Your in Hair Goods. Wigs Made To Your Washington, D. C., Oct. 14. —The Riverside Golf Club, of Washington, ins announced that it will hold its first annual tournament on the links of the wonderful grounds, October 11th to 18th. The event is stirring a great deal of interest both locally and nationally. Several handsome trophies and awards will be presented by leading business concerns from all sections of the country. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company, the donor of a three-legged trophy, will play. From Columbus, Ohio, comes the ladies cup, which is also a three-legged trophy. This trophy having been given to the Ladies Club and Company. In the mixed foursome event, two equally beautiful trophies have come out of the South, from Durham, with the gift of a three-legged trophy and 72 entrants are expected in the men's matches and about 30 entrants in the ladies' event. 'Y' IN MIDST OF A $7,000 DRIVE Two Auxiliaries Pledge $500, "Y" Employees Also Pledge $400 DR. MORELAND HERE Former Senior Secretary Directs Campaign And The Workers The Y. M. C. A. launched its $7,000 drive Monday for the purpose of providing more adage and physical Departments, to provide much needed building repairs, to pay the balance on the beautifully tiled pool, and to provide a program for the present year. WOMEN GIVE $1000 The response, so far, has been gratifying, none have turned liberally, such as: Mothers' Club 500, Geo. R. Murphy, 20. Ladie Ann 300, Sam. H. Hurton 50. W. H. Langley 200, Thos. I. Brown 20. B. J. Lewis 100, Henry. Browne 15. B. M. Rhetha 20, Chaos. Tolson 25. B. G. Chisell 20, T. Alex. Pate 25. A. J. O. Reid 20, W. G. Johnson 25. B. E. H. Harkiss 20, C. Harrison 25. T. S. Hawkins 20, Gobert. Macbeth 25. J. Edw. Fisher 20, J. H. Cooper 25. Harry T. Pratt 20, David H. Croll 20. Wm. C. McCard 20, J. H. Tompkins 15. S. D'Ordeux 20, C. Harrison 25. Rev. F. Douglass 20. The management has no hesitancy in presenting their case, for the work of the Y. M. C. A., during the past six years warrants the united support of every citizen of Baltimore. Hundreds of men have been housed and sheltered, thousands have been advised and directed, while many thousands have been served through the various departments of the new building. The service to the boys alone will be sufficient to warrant our present effort. The Branch can and has cared for 85 per cent of its operating expenses; this is what the average Association does. WORKERS JUPILANT The workers are jubilant and plan to carry the appeal to every home. Dr. Borland and Dr. Irsheta and Reed will finish. Secretary Booker has curtailed the "Y" activities for this week in order that the secretaries may throw themselves into the drive. The "Y" champion campaign, said, "It should be easy put me down for $100." This kind of spirit and this kind of man will make will meet every evening at 6:30 p.m. at the "Y" for dinner and conference. Division "A" $849; division "B" $530; division "C" $500; division "D" $588, 160,000 men and boys, 1500 members. Shall we fail to get $7000? The women have pledged $1000. Can you "Come on men let's put it across." DR. MOORLAND HERE Dr. J. F. Morland will spend the week in Baltimore directing the campaign. After the first meeting, he will begin the next meeting, which will be years ago for the International Committee and I was here in the great drive for the new building when Bali was built. I am here to-day to help the men clean the sheet and place the Branch in a position to do some real Association work. Baltimore can do it. I am satisfied. Bedford, Va. Oct. 16.—The B.T.S. Football team played their first game with hibernation. High last week and match will be played at a later date. Man Stricken At Work Edward Walker. 267 Parrish street was stricken while at work for a contracting company at Oakley and Pimlico Road, on Monday morning. He was rushed to the Colonial Hospital as succumbed shortly after his arrival. New York, Oct. 16—Ned Gourdin, champion of 1921-22 and Olympic star, failed to live up to his entry in the National Tournament champions ships held at Travers Island Monday. The failure of Gourdin and LeGendre to make an appearance robbed the Meet of its promised glamor. NATU Switches, T Hair Nets, thing in H FREE CA 662 8th Ave n, D. C., Club First Colored Journey In U. S. --- The Riverside Golf Club which was organized recently among a small group of devotees, has grown rapidly and now numbers among its 100 members, many well known names in the National Capital, Victor R. Daly, former Cornell Athlete, is the President of the Club. Prominent in the organization are Dr. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon-in-chief, Freedman's Hospital, Prof. C. E. Burch, Howard University, Capt. Campbell C. Johnson, Mrs. M. F. Palmer, Dr. B. Price Hurst, Dr. M. M. Lucas, Aty. Chas. S. Cuney, Capt. R. C. Clayton, Norman L. McHgee, Miss Elsie A. Palmer, Dr. W. H. Foster, Mrs. R. V. Stewart, Aty. Jos. B. Lofton, Wm. A. Reid, Roscoe Wilks, Mrs. C. E. Burch, Wayland Pudd, Dr. Alvin G. Thornton, Prof. J. V. Herring, Prof. A. S. Beckham, Dr. Oliver H. Perry, Miss A. Moe Stewart, Miss Brenda R. Meryek, Mrs. V. B. Wardfield, Prof. Chas. H. Wesley, Mrs. Louise V. Lucas, Prof. C. H. Mills, Mr. John Shippen, formerly professional instructor at the Sinnacock club, one of the wealthiest country clubs in the est and been retained by the new organization to render professional advice and help. RETIRED SEXTON KNEW J. JASPER William Thomas, 81, Recalls Preacher of "Sun Do Move" Fame TELLS OF LEE'S SURRENDER Has a Host Of Grand and Great Grandchildren, One Son 48 Years of Age The fame of the Reverend Dr. John Jasper, the late pastor of the University of Richmond, Virginia, and the author of the famous "Sun Do Move and Earth Am Plat" sermon has penetrated every state in the nation, and many foreign countries. Those living, however, who have been educated in the classic public oration are not large in number, but William Thomas, of 930 Park avenue, and a retired sex educator, is one of those fortunate folk. Mr. Thomas was born in Richmond, Virginia, and was a mere lad when the great poet, Robert Browning, called him "Often," and Mr. Thomas, "I have heard John Jasper preach his sermon, the text of which he told me," he said. Joshus, "And the sun stood still and the moon stayed." "Mr. Jasper was a wonderful speaker, a communicator, and a scarcely a Sabbath that it wasn't necessary to preach to two audiences, the one colored the regular audience, who always requested to hear it." Jasper Tall Man Jasper, according to the description of Mr. Thomas, was an exceedingly tall man, very studious, and with a strong sense of humor, "he has seen him with a book on his knee, sitting in Capitol Square, where the executive Mansion is located. Small boys, seeing the pastor, would often ask him to not for an instant did that seem to annoy Reverend Jasper." Richmond had many other able Baptist ministers of color, Mr. W. Holmes, and Brooks. The Baptist denomination was as strong in Richmond as in other parts of the State of Virginia, other denominations appeared on the soil of the "Old Dominion." 81 Years Old Mr. Thomas, who is 81 years of age, recalls the surrender of the Virginia Capitol to General George Washington in colorized troops, with their white comrades saw that the rights of the new freedmen were protected. Mr. Thomas has been in Baltimore for about 30 years, serving the Baptist Church as a pastor and a college professor on North street and until his recent resignation serving at the present church. He was the first pastor of the praise was had for the members of the congregation, who have penned their former sexism. The best of health aside from a weak knee, the gentleman attributes his health to complete abstinence from all alcohol, tobacco and dissipation. A active churchman since boyhood following exactly the tenets of his church and father, Mr. Thomas has several sons and daughters, one son a government employee in Washington, D. C., as well as two grand and great, grandchildren. EXECUTION HALTED BY WRIT OF ERROR Richmond, Va., Oct. 16.—Execution of James (Bossy) Paterson, under sentence of death here for the murder of Irving Said, a Jew merchant in Newberghs, was stripped of art of error just as he was about to be electrocuted Friday. The penitentiary officers were unaware of the fact that Paterson had another stay of sentence and were preparing to send Paterson West. He never still protests his innocence and his lawyers hope for his final release. Title Buffalo For 1925 New Orleans, La. Oct. 16.—(By A. N. P.)—The eleventh annual session of the Supreme Grand Chapter. Ordeal entered in Western Star, was held here this week. A new set of officers was named, with Mrs. Hattle Scott, Supreme Worthy Matron, heading the list. Buffalo, New York, was selected as the TURAL HAIR WIGS Transformations Guild Cluster Cofts Nets, Straightening Combs, and Every in Hair Goods. Wigs Made To Your Measure CE CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST ALEX MARKS 3th Ave. (Dept. 31) New York, N. Y. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE Afro camaman got this view of rooters in the stands before the start of the Hilldale-Kansas City game Sunday. National Negro Art School Begins Second Season Institution Promotes Artistic Talent and Raises Standard of Stage Forward Pass Receiver TAD LANCASTER End, and dependable tackler for Lincoln THE BAY OF FREEDOM New York City, N. Y., Sept. 23. The National Negro Ethiopian Art Theatre School, the Inc. fostered the Organization, is planning to open its second season's activities by the registration of pupils for the 1922 term, the period of September 22 to 27. This institution, representing the choreographed initiation of Mrs. Amu Amin, the director, first opened its doors in March, 1924, and the response which not the effort was exceedingly generous had become associated with her in the movement. When the school closed for the summer on June 13, 400 pupils had been interrupted. Based on the support given the school during this three-month term, we are confident that the existing term would see an enrollment of 1,000 or more. Advance inquiries should be made to the board and opened on September 22, there will be such a response as to bear out the optimistic opinion of the school's founder. TO HELP ARTISTS The National Ethiopian Art Theatre School is designed to supply opportunity to artists and playwrights of the race, and to furnish contributions to the art of the world. For the proper realization of this desire, however, the face must render such help as it contains, the body must be formulated calls for the construction or securing of a suitable small theatre in Harlem as a beginning, to be followed by a natural expansion which it is hoped will culminate in a larger cellious down town. PIRST PLAY OCTOBER 15 Plans are now being perfected for the first promotion of the fall season dramatic play to be played by pupils in the annual indigenous performance on the night of Wednesday, October 15, at the Laudette Theatre. Those in charge of the play must make it a notable and unusual affair. Proceeds from the play are to be devoted toward the securing NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats. Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant soft, white light, a better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U.S. Government and 33 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns longer and does not smoke up; it is simple, clean, safe. Burns 24 per cent oil and 6 per cent common kerosene oil. P. Johnson, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE, or even to give one FREE to the company he introduces it. Write him to day for full particulars. Also ask him to get the agency, and without experience, make money $250 to $500 per month. 642 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ingersoll THOMAS DEE One reason the Dee got thru Lincoln's dee 7 Art School Second Season c Talent and Raises Standard age of a suitable structure for the theatre's needs, and it is planned to produce plays monthly during the succeeding season. The faculty of the school embodies many major degrees in New York City, white and colored, in the various departments of artistic endeavor. Mrs. Wolter, with wide expereience, is the general director of George Bammann, of the faculty of the American Academy of Dramatic Art, is scenic and technical director. The director of dancing Larry Croumer, and Albert Noll, of Carnegie Hall, is a music. DIRECTORS AND INSTRUCTORS Associate directors are Lennard B. C. Josepha and George Currie, of the Inger AROUND the world for rich and poor alike Ingersoll Watches keep good time and good faith. Ingersolls are doing service as work watches for millions; and as all-around watches for mili- lions more. 10 The NEW INGERSOLL Improved YANKEE, $1.25 The New Improved YANKEE is dependable, as always, but in addition it is a very handsome watch—with new features of grace and beauty. It has the antique bow and crown, new hands and dial, damasked back L. U. Half-back BILL TAYLOR Former Baltimore "HI" Star 1930 American Academy of Dramatic Art; Philip Loob, of the Theatre Guild; Charles Gilpin, Richard Harrison, and Jessie A. Shipp. Assistant directors are Jukette Gromwell Sammond, Minec Sinead Pierce Mason, James P. Dodge, G. Alfred Woods, G. Alfred Woods, including M. Eugene Corbie, managers includes M. Eugene Corbie, Joseph A. Stuber, Oscar Flanner and Lovitic Lyon, with Turner and Sawyer, of 202 West 105th street, as staging manager. Instructors in the various departments, besides those already mentioned, include Walter Robinson, Deknitzki, Deknitzki, Florence Adde, Reddick, Lilla Hawkins, Anna Schatz, Harriet Breckwell, Helen Chalmers, Prof. Daisy Daisy, Constance Ling, May Bozik and Charles H. Anderson, both accompanists are Augusta Boone, Alberta Burnette, Zenade Anderson, Estelle Graham, Catherine Tynes, Cecelia Butler, Alma J. Daisy, Carter Mason and William Mrs. Laura McCoy, of 37 West 185th street, and Loon Williams of 174 West 313th street, are the group of Moshames Charles Gibin, Henry F. Dunning, William Pickens, Elosio Bibb Thompson, Elizabeth Davis; George Coulson, William Green and George Coulson, Dr. Charles Dubney and Miss Marion Moore. LL 25 plate, it is more closely cased and in general it has the appearance of a higher priced watch. You can never appreciate what we are saying unless you see and examine the NEW YANKEE—at any Ingersoll dealer's. WORLD'S FAMOUS MEDICINE BREAKS ALL RECORDS. A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS HAS KILLED SALE OF HUNDREDS OF WORTHLESS MEDICINES OFFERED FOR SALE BY UNSCRUP- ULOUS DRUGGISTS AND PEDDLED FROM HOUSE TO HOUSE BY TRIFLING FAKIRS Muth Bros., Calvert Drug Co., Henry B. Gilpin Co., Livingston's Cut Rate Drug Co., Read's 10 Stores and a Few Other Real First Class Baltimore Drug Stores Have Ordered 967,472 Bottles of Herbs of Life (Double Strength) Since January 17th, 1924 ```markdown ``` They Left "Dixie" For The North Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 16—(By A. N.P.)—Alabama's school fund for the ensuing year is $3,500,805.02, or $4.30 per capita. Next year, white students increased by 9.75 and Negro children decreased 1.901. WORLD'S FAMOUS BREAKS ALL FOR TREMENDOUS HAS KILLED SALE OF HUN MEDICINES OFFERED FOR ULOUS DRUGGISTS AND HOUSE TO HOUSE BY Muth Bros., Calvert Drug Co., Her Cut Rate Drug Co., Read's 10 S First Class Baltimore Drug 967,472 Bottles of Her Strength) Since Jan There are no dull or slack times at the Laboratories of the Famous Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Company and never have been. Each year the Company's business has shown gains and year 1824, which started off with the Company working to capacity, promises to be one of the busiest and biggest and most successful of the Company's history of 53 years. Nine hundred, sixty-seven thousand, four hundred and seventy-seven life lives have been ordered by Baltimore Drug concerns since January 17th, 1824. The agency which the Philadelphia Branch has on file, in part, are as follows: Bros & Company, 23 and 25 S. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. January 17th: January 21, January 31: February 14th: February 11th: April 26, May 19, May 26, June 5, July 2, July 15, July 21, July 25; August 21; September 1; September 11; September 26; and October Those from Calvert Drug Company, 106-8 W. Redwood St. Baltimore, Md. March 14; February 1. March 4; May 6; June 7; July 1. August 14; September 10. Those from Livingston Drug Company, 168 Pinewood St. New Falmouth, Md. February 5; February 22; March 26; April 4; June 29. July 6; September 16. June 18. Gilpin Co. 300 W. Londond St. Baltimore, Md. My Message MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU YOU We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, searching examination and chemical analysis. We also assess the disease based on symptoms. Therefore you will not be treated for some disease other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of lives. Don't help to swell the list of those who died as the result of our work with the poor. You will find my fees reasonable, and you may arrange to pay same as convient. Blood My successful treating blood is well known to many men of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough understanding of the diseases of the nervous system has gained for my large and successful practice. Kidneys Diseases of this order can be determined by scientific searching examination. No such should be indulged in. I determine existing conditions by adequate testing methods at hand. Stomach All diseases of the stomach are treated by one exceptional cancer. Skin my success in treating skin trouble is due to the fact that for many years I have specialized on skin diseases. Piles treated by most and most scientific methods. Chronic Diseases and all lingering ailments when curried yield to my treatment. Call and let me explain my methods. MY SUCCESS My success is due to the fact that I know how. After graduating from one of the best medical colleges in America and practicing general medicine my attention was turned toward the multitudes suffering from chronic distressing ailments, and for more than twenty years the successful treatment of these diseases has become my life work, and the successful practice I have acquired is due to the fact that each and every case calling for treatment receives the very best service this office is able to render. Sincerity and Honesty of Purpose are the cardinal principles upon which I have built my practice and upon these principles I invite all sufferers to come to me. Come to me as a friend with mutual confidence between physician and patient and expect me to render you such service as my qualifications and years of experience will permit. Dr. M. Lappe and Associates Mention and Kishida H. SUGGY KISHIDA H. SUGGY Page Fourteen Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 18. The annual convention of the National Airline Association of Postal Employees, voted to end unfilled employed in its postal service. OUS MEDICINE RECORDS. A US SUCCESS UNDREDS OF WORTHLESS FOR SALE BY UNSCRUP- AND PEDDLED FROM BY TRIFLING FAKIRS Henry B. Gilpin Co., Livingston's 0 Stores and a Few Other Real Drug Stores Have Ordered Herbs of Life (Double January 17th, 1924 January 19: January 23: March 1 March 22: May 17: August 1 13: September 24: September 14 15: October 1: October 1 company, Howard and Lexington January 17: February 15: February 24: April 1: April 1 December 2: December 1 The above mentioned concerns together with several other first drug stores are to get credit for helping to handle the disease careless during the past months. From the repeat business one can see that Herbs of Life will deserve of being the world's best medicines. The best Physicians and Drugs in Baltimore, say that there is no need for the blood and investigation benefited by the blood action of Herbs of Life which benefits us by stimulating the diuretic and the blood and investigation in the system. Next it makes the week, wound-out and with the nourishing elements in the blood and muscle. The results are feel strong, stimufied and with the proportion of dead as the re- sults. NOTE: Herbs of Life is an Eminent product, therefore, the Company cannot afford to hire a pedicurist from house-to-house for future needs. Nor can it be bought through unreliable drugrists. Run right to the top of HEADS to receive reliable herbs and get the genuine Herbs of Life able Strength.—Ady. **Ge To Men** **YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE** How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others more and getting more out of life than you are? Find out, if you don't know already, what is required to obtain your herbs' laws and success. I have helped thousands physically, mentally and emotionally, I have helped thousands of other men, can help you. Just be brave and be willing to continue and maintain your health. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time, I am learning to change take place and I need the need of an experienced diet师 to understand this critical period but as well to indulge them as to what to do and what to avoid to remain healthy, strong nerves and a sound body. BEAR IN MIND That my offices complete are fully equipped with the latest and most scientific apparatus and appliances for the diagnosis and successful treatment of chronic diseases. That I am ripe in years of experience in my chosen field of profession, that I will not promise more than I can give and that each time you call you will receive the treatment advisable. That my fees for services are reasonable and that every seek and alling person will receive the same thorough examination and service as though you paid my small fee in advance. There is no person too poor to receive my best advice free and if you are out of work and money do not let that keep you from calling as I will arrange my terms of payment in such a way that will enable the poorest person to receive treatment from me. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE The lack of nerve force is found among men of all ages. This is traumatized to life, from the day inward to the mechanic or professional man-scholar. And economy—men evinced from the aliment who has relied against nature's laws—work, dissipation, sedentary habits or worry, and your vital organs are disturbed. Right doctor makes it more difficult to overcome the symptoms, and you might teach an incurable condition beyond relief if you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU Serums, Bacterins, Vaccines and any and all forms of treatment of this character that have been tried and proved a success. Office Hours: Daily: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Sunday: 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. onl. 612 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. Magazine Page Friday, October 17, 1924 EDITED BY AFRO'S WO AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE NEEDED SIX LETTERS Thought — secure and — in the air. The parrot, when — will fly into a fire. These words are missing in the verse. They are spelled with the same six letters, differently arranged in each case. Can you supply the missing words? Your answer to Puzzle Editor, The Alto-American. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE ACTS EAR STEP STAR EAR STEPS Cats and mice are pests.—M. J. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. HOME Aa. turn around Aa. home is rest and peace; Aa. the warmth of home makeeth man's Aa. heart. While pointing there below, Days of light: When home light: From home home meth afar: Lo a wrist at home waiteth day Lo a hand at home waiteth day Lo a hand at home waiteth day Let us rest their way. began close lost their way. BLANCHE McCOF. 54 Redwood St. Poor Workmanship The man behind the store Salle, had a self-made man. He made himself just exactly what he had have any looking glass. He never tame, did you " " he had a 4-year-old brother, an person he interested listener.—W. W. Reason Enough While-Why, there is no hair on your head. Never never grows on a busy head. I go, it can't get thru it. To Keep You Guessing Paint these pictures to help the family, with the answer, and see how many are made them. What may a pocket be empty but still have in it? When it has a backpack a greaseback more valuable than it. Does you double it in your pocket and it keeps what you take it out. Does it hold the highest letters? What is it called a gloomy looking suit? Does he always looks down in the room when hunting and each took them. Does they get three rabbits and eat and find one. How was it possible? Are they grandfather, dad and what is it an artist likes to draw His picture. If you see someone that will tie the question, ask them. If they are a leather- hand, ask them. When he always put on your left shirt. If you have put one on your right shirt. When Barramur arrived at heaven's pit hill he said, 'on humbug, on humbug, on humbug, on humbug.' What did Barramur say? The biggest show in the world. Can You Rhyme-a-Line A threeminie is a jingle to two lines Almost always can write one that will sit the touch to "try" the rhythm and set it the touch to "Rhyme" the rhythm. Ellen "Also American." Best ones will be printed. Here is the line of Gumpton Cute. He comes to the death by a punch on the board—Bradley Clinton, Nashville, Tennessee. The middle words of tongue or pen. "We should come call for our bin."—M. S. Hughes, Ohio. Anne West at Pumpkin Center. We should call for dinner and dinner. —M. S. Hughes, M. N. O. We have a table with only one leg. We have no trumps who come and beg— Fred L. Huffman. To be a high jumper generally takes Fred L. Huffman if you'll sit on a cutout—M. A. H. P. Anson of sheep on the stairs— Bradley Clinton by his prayers—Earl Hughes. Can You Make A Phrase? Each week for the best phrase made from the words of your own name The APB offers a deal with DHL. Address Plans later. AFROGAMERICAN. Prime Winner Just Taiting Grouse—Jennie T. Griffin Gamble M. Mc Others Jennie the Grouse—Jennie T. Griffin Comble M. Mc Grace Marie Wilson, $1000 Jean's Go Swimming—Louis George Smith Who is He—William Isaac Huebes, Whose Be-Tre—William Bertha Tho- nes DUMB BELL DOTS "Speaking of Big Eaters" said Pa Whozza Dumbbell "Here's one that eats apples by the peck" 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 That the U. S. Mint is a couch drop—Mary E. Tyler, 1610 N Gilmore street. That Ike Beach is a summer resort—Elanche Soccer, 1020 Druld Hill Ave. That the post office has three tongues—one in his mouth and two in his shoes—Clarney Nash, Preston, Md. DO YOU KNOW A DUMBBELL? If you do, send it to the Dumbbell Editor. Join our Dumbbell Club, everybody is playing the game. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S DRAWING Miss Ima Dumbell says "Anybody can make a maltese kitten if you first A Dumbbell thinks that a blood vessel is a boat-Marlon Ward, Atlantic City. What Baby Said AFRO gives $1 for the best contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. $1 Prize Winner My mother took my little brother over to see our neighbor's new baby. He was so excited that he bused nothing to say. Returning home a little later Freddy asked, "Does the doctor bring all the babies maruma?" "Why, of course?" she told him. "Well, I'm going to be a doctor when I grow big," he earnestly said. "And why do you want to be a doctor?" "Because when I get married I can pick out the prettiest babies to keep them." —Geneva Brice, 1450 Madison street Junior Leader to Soil Junior earns to spell "Son," said another R-A-T spells rat, and the same word, if the letters are turned backward will spell tar; R-A-T-r rat and T-A-R-tar. Now let mother little bear eat all "RAT," said Junior, spells rat, and T-A-R spells Pitch."—Joe Brophy. My little cousin, age 2 years, said, when her mother was teaching her her alphabet, when she reached "u" she could not say it, so she replied, "me"— Janie White, 160 Druid Hill avenue. While out riding, my 4-year-old niece saw two men rowing a boat across the river. "Oh look," she exclaimed, "those men are sweeping the river." Riding with our small son, I suggested to my husband that we stop at the Brown's for a few minutes. "Perhaps she'll ask us to stay to supper." I added to her, "We were cordially welcomed by Mrs. Brown, and then came the shock: "We've come to eat," piped up Billy. Little Maragret dearly loves to visit her cousin Evelyn, who makes her home with us on the farm. Starting out with her, Maragret went to the chickens she saw her grandma feeding the chickens. Changing her mind, Margaret went over into the hen house and re-appeared greetings. "Look, Evelyn," she called, "I went milking and got three eggs. For Girls 7 to 14 Yrs. Suit Effect Dress If You Can Match These Prices-Your Money Back A spiral set of dresses for young girls. Beautiful stylish speak for themselves. A being so young, beautiful stylish speak for themselves. From Longwear Garadise Service, of good cotton yarn, richly regularly aged with satin braid. If it has pleased front. Both are ex- tensive and durable. Entirely suited to give splendid services. 2 Dresses $3.77 WITH ORDER Please make, we offer these dresses at $3.77, which you pay on arrival plus postage. If you do not pay on arrival, we will charge you on arrival. If after arrival you are not drizzled, and coatage on arrival. If after arrival you are not drizzled, and coatage on arrival. COLORS: Navy Blue and Brown. SIZES: 7 to 14 years. WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. R. 2053 Van Buren St., Chicago EVERY NEGRO should own and have in his library the greatest novel of the year, "By SANCTION OF LAW" by JOSHUA HENRY JONES, Jr A Member of the Race A thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 50 years. Order a volume from the nearest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, 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 Why Take Week's Best Joke The AFRO gives $1 for the best contest. The WRITE gives $1 for Write Kid Edition. The AFRO-AMERICAN EDITION. He had clerked in a hardware store for four years, a little farm with the hope of winning a living more easily. Among his new customers was Mr. Benson, held within a few days. Finally, in despair, he called on a neighbor for advice. "Well," said the farmer, "I don't know why I want to work within a few days. Do not give them the right kind of feed." "Feed!" exclaimed the former clerk. "I don't feed them. Don't they nurse?" An old colored man entered the general store of a small town and combed the floor. "Ham he had purchased a few days before had proved not to be good. The ham is all right, Sam," insisted the clerk. "No it all, boss," insisted the other. "Dat ham's sure bad." How can that be?" continued the clerk, "when it was cured only last week." Sam reflected solemnly a moment and then suggested. "May be it's done had worked." - Geneva B, 1430 Madison street. An old Dutch sailor passing through a grave-yard saw on one of the tombstones for the old tar, and shifting his squid, he ejaculated, "Vell, I've heard say dot there are cases in which a man may call Johnson, N. Towson, Towson, Md. Helpful Hints Many women have told me their cucumber pickles will not keep in brine. I think the trouble lies in the salt used. The old-fashioned barrel salt must be used to preserve the crystallized salts cause the cucumbers to become soft and decay. Putting cucumbers down in brine is a quick way of disposing of them when the vines are bare. They are freshened and fixed various ways when the rush of canning is over. I had a lot of cucumbers spoil when I used refined salt in making brine, so am passing on it of using barrel salt along; hoping it may save others the trouble I had. Those Awful Four Sacks The colored letters in flour sacks are hard to remove, but I find soaking the sacks in kerosene about an hour and then washing them in warm soapsups before boiling, entirely removes the let- Ironing Day Hint I use an old thick quilt folded several times to stand on when ironing. A trial will convince you of the saving of energy by the simple expolent. No More Black Kettles Smear with hard the bottom of any vegetable dish. Blaze when cooking. This washes off leaving no stain from the smoke or soot. Why Does NOT Contain Silicate of Soda KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP 4824 4567 4668 Send 8 cents in coin or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER LEADING Misses and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home 4874--GIRL'S DRESS. Cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 3¼ yards of dress material. Cut in 4 sizes: 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. A 2 year size requires 2 yards of 27 inch material. Price 180. 4668-GIRL'S DRESS. Cut in 4 sizes: 12, 14 and 14 years. A 12 year size requires 2 yards of 27 inch material. Price 180. Requirement Price of patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1135 Fulton street, brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. WEAVER'S PHARMACY 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MADISON 8010 Baltimore's Newest Drug Store Drugs — Sundries Prescriptions A Specialty M. L. B. Weaver, Phar. C. THINKINGwomenknow that Kirkman's Soap is pure-and harmless to the hands-because it's free from irritating lye. Why take a chance on poor soap? Insist on Kirkman's. Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the Jingle Editor, followed by it to the Jingle Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. A single girl looking for fun Said, "My life is not really begun," But a girl said, Said, "You'd better begin Note—Last line must end with "begun." LAST WEEK'S JINGLE Prize Winner There was young miss from Anco'veo Who always would sit on her beau's Another Line That she Bob—Joe Mrs. Grace Wanda, Randalstown, Md. Embarrassing Moment The AFO-AMERICAN gave a price each week for the best one received during the week. Address Embarkment Edif, 68 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. I had made a date to take two girls motoring. Dressing in a hurry, I forgot my pockettbook. After driving to a distant town, we stopped at an ice cream shop. I picked up the check and then began to search thru all my pockets. It was a pennies. There I stood. What was I to do, and in a strange town, at that? The girls, sensing my predicament, came to her purse and found only a powder-puff. But the other found a little change, and by pooling what the two of us had in the bbl. That done, I pulled my hat down over my eyes and lost no time getting out of that town. I can still buy other customers and the cashier—W. N. Week's Best Motto The AFRO gives a prize for every original motto seat in by a reader which it finds good to print. Motto must not accuse the address AFRO-AMER-IOAN, Baltimore, MD. For Safety First: "Say it with Brakes and give the Flowers."—Joe Brophy, Philadelphia. AFRO FASHIONS a Chance? Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address, Cookery Editor, AFRO- AMERICAN. Baldr Corp on the Cob The corn in shuck is baked in the oven about as long as it requires to boil it. Seasoned with salt, pepper and butter, it is cooked until it boils, it has a most delicious flavor—H. M. Cabbage Salad You never tasted better salad than this: Use one-half head of cabbage chopped, ½ pound of cheese, ½ pound of English walnuts chopped in third pound of English walnuts chopped in small bits, 1 cup of whipped cream flavored with vanilla and sugar and ½ cup cream salad ingredients,Ingredients before meal time. The salad on head lettuce leaves. Baked Peaches For an unusual dessert try this recipe. Use four large perfectly ripe peaches, 4 teaspoons honey, 4 teaspoons butter, cinnamon. Paro the peaches and cut them in halves. Remove stones. Arrange in a shallow baking dish, cut up up, and place in a bowl. Mix 1/4 cup honey and 1/4 cup butter and a sprinkle of cinnamon. Bake 20 minutes in a mod- erate oven. Serve on rounds of day- old sponge cake. Pin Money Corner The AFRO will pay $1 for every pin-money experience likely to help another woman. Pin-Money Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. My husband has owned and managed the only dry goods store in our small home town. Last year when he decided to buy a new store, I soon found candy was a fast-seller." I had always had a knack for making candy, and suggested to my husband to buy "our store" and be allowed the profit for my pin-money. He agreed, and I was ready to buy. I hardly missed the time as I made most of it at night. My candy was so good and customed so well advertised by from small neighborhood towns to supply them. Now my candy-making art is furnishing me plenty of pin-mon-ments, and is very good, especially during the winter months and at Christmas time--D. L. N. Etigrams When a man stops to talk to a woman he removes his hat. There is no great or subtle threat to him so stand talking to a lady with his hat on and a cigar or cigarette in his mouth. S—By Aunt Dilsey "By Sanction of Law" Both men laughed happily, as Truman piloted the other to a seat at his side of the ship. After Rennet had seen that the doctor was comfortable he also to be a soot. "Have a fitigt," said Dr. Tansy, tendering Rennet the case as he took one himself. upon everybody else? Don't you give anybody else credit for knowing anything besides yourselves. You act as if you were not sure of your own grief. "No sir—No sir. Not where the Negro comes into the discussion. They're no good. Never were any good—and never will be any good." door and declaiming at the brutality of what he had seen. "Why did you want me to remain here, Doctor?" "Shut us and don't bother me," Dr. Tansy exclaimed petulantly in his excitement. "But I can take care of myself. I'm no child," Rennet said. "This is off-session now. You won't be breaking training by smoking. I won't tell the coach," chafed the doctor. "You know I never smoked." Bennet smiled back. "I don't know anything about it. Put it this way, I never caught you smoking. How's that." you shooting, you men laughed heartily them. Doctor Tansley was happy as a boy. He was very fond of Bennet in his own way. "Where's the young woman? I didn't know she was in the South. What's she doing down here this time of year?" "Somewhere up in the Palmetto state, I don't know where.—Have the address.—Going to find out." "Tanley looked at the young man she marshmellow—studiously, for some minutes then asked, "Does she know who you are?" "Foolish question. Do you things I'd deceive the girl I loved?" "I bug your pardon, Old Boy. I wanted to be sure.—You're either a fool or you've got the nerve of ten brass monkeys—No fool like you, loved, added the doctor, purporting the old saw. Know anybody here." "Not a soul that I'm aware of." "Well, you'll have to be very careful. These people are very funny. They're very touchy on the race question. So talk by them. After a company your own issue—What you need is a guardian angel or a keeper—You'll get along, I guess." "Oh, I realize the dangers. I got an idea from Professor Armstrong," vouchsafed lomenet. "By the way, he's down here somewhere, contracted Tamesy. 'He's mild as a dog' object. But he is mild as a dog day compared with some. I don't believe I'm going to get along down here. So have a cure. Have a cure son. Wherever you stop, when you get to Chamberton?" "Don't know. Some hotel." "Humph!—Letter come with me—til you start inland." Doctor. Thanks, very many thanks." The reminder of the voyage passed very plausibly. Doctor Tansy recovered his sea legs rapidly and before the trip ended was deleting the Neoscope question with his own hand. He devised the black man so volumetrically that the captain of the ship deemed it wise to caution him, when they were just about to enter Charleston Harbor. Dr Tansy and Bennet were, as was their habit, standing for up in the bow of the ship when the Captain saw the man out of the pilot house to shout: "Hey, Doctor!" Dr. Tansy and Bennet whirled! "Come up here," he beckoned. The two men lost not time in accepting the invitation. When the Captain saw the wheel to another and turned "You are men up North. I've heard some of your talk and I want to caution you for your own good. Better let that subdue alone down here. It's a southern question and were—they are settling it in their own way." Why do you people insist on having your own way with the question?" asked Dr. Tansy! "Because we know the black man best. We love the black man—in his place." "Under your feet, I suppose?" "Well, pretty much so. You've got to keep him down in this place. This is a white man's civilization. This is a white man's civilization." "Are you afraid to let anybody also have a little bit of it?" The white man is supposed to be fair. I always hear the boast about Nigro-Saguy, the man who I travel about. I'd like to see more. Why do you people in the South insist on folsting your beliefs Tested Beauty Hints Those who are troubled with oily hair and find it annoying will welcome a way to remove the oil without too frequent shampooing, which is harmful. fill the palm of the hand with pow- dored rope root, seating it all thru- the hair and rubbing it in with the finger and by touching the hair the droopy. Root may be obtained at any dye store, or be supplied by a suit- ful of other suppliers. Call VErnon 6017 BY JOSHUA HENRY JONES upon everybody else? Don't you give anybody else credit for knowing anything besides yourselves. You net as we were not sure of your own ground? "No sir—No sir. Not where the Negro comes into the discussion. They're no good. Never were any good—and never will be any good." If I remember history at all, they were good when the pharaohs light to keep them shades, and they remained behind caring for the families and farms of those who were fighting to hold them in bondage. It strikes me that is a pretty good sort of a man to eloquence. Anglo-Saxon civilization came to the North and South sides through you may not admit it, the Negro is the bone and shew of your financial and economic structure. The South lives of the Negro. It strikes me that they are pretty good when they are the backbone of your financial and economic structure but it seems to me they do all the work; at least all the real work. Of course, your white collar work—work in the shade; where the hours are short and the labor nil you people shine. I'll bet thou be an awful how such a work is done; there should be a sudden excavation of black men from this section. Why your industry would be paralyzed. "You tell that stuff to the Marines," Dr. Tansey continued. "I think the white race all over the world has been too easily galled by you folks and your doctrines. Most of the blacks I've come into contact with have been host on patrol with the whites, and many of those we welcome from European countries. No Captain. Thank you for your advice. Prudently, it is well given, but just the same it's the white race that's largely at fault, and it's time the white race got onto its job. You people are blessed and don't know it." Just the same, you'd better mind your own business and keep mum on the Nazi question, if you want to stay leave." He took the wheel again, as if to end the conversation. Dr. Tansey and Dennett left the pilot house for the deck below and stood at the rail as the ship passed Fort Stanton, lapped by the muddy waters of the harbor. As the ship rounded up to dock, the pilot hobbed to house and other products. possess an essentially a small location of Nero stewards and restraints, shooting, bouncing, sliding and dancing, waiting with ooger hands to group the hawkers that would moor the ship so they could bedekind the task of loading and balancing the ship, stood a down or more boys of all shades, hand covered with whiplash doors to stop aboard ship and assist the possessors in debarking and departing for their various destinations. Drausey and Bennet stood at the rail watching the scene. Drausey unaccompanied to the sight of so many black faces was astray. Dr Drausey had experienced scenes of animation such as this many times in his travels. After the two had stood in silhouette the various of the life, Dr Drausey turned to him with: "There, Bennet, is your first rush with and against the Nero problem in the South fawn it. Just watch these follows unbridled ship. Yet the captain calls them no good, hay and shiffles. You get you a white man who says that in this climate?" I press out. CHAPTER XVII "Why there are more black than white people here?" examined Homer as they were shown to their poems in the Great Southern Hotel, after their ride on the ship. "Now, what hat almost?" answered De Tessaye. "And they seem to be minded their own affairs." "Yes." was the laconic reply. Both men were standing in the window of their hotel watching the poem as it was being read on the street below. They were well dressed; colored men passing along the street; well dressed white men and women; some remounting, pillars, persons in automobiles and street cars. Except for the number of black, brown, yellow and white faces, the some large posing nearby city. As the two men stood looking, and doubly a street car came along to the intersection of the street just as a dump cart driven by a tall rubber pedal Norgy and drawn by a mule, was crossing. The cart was in the middle of the street before the street car stopped for the car to halt to be the dirt cart next. What was their purpose and shock to see the motorcar chugging its bell and drive the car straight into the ttcort. There was a resounding crash of booming wood, an unimaginary scrape from the driver—and a thud of mule and man to the ground where the car showed the mass along for ten or fifteen foot coaching wood, bones and then in one mass, the car showed his eyes at the sight, then opened them again with "My God!" on his lips. As they looked the motorman discounted from his vestibule after backing his one off the mule, went to the scorpion looked at the mule, then into the mutilated face of the drive. After discovering that he was nobody known to him he threw the hat carelessly down on the face again, mounted his car, while the counsellor the aid of the mule off the muck. Falling in this way they left the mule in the street, backed the car to a turnout and continued on their way. As they started away, Dr. Tansey and Bennet made for the door. Dr. Tansey turned to the young man, and almost shouted the command: "Stay here." He pushed to the matriculation. He shouted nothing to defileber. The brute the brute. When he reached the spot, he could bear the explanation: "Too bad, Too bad." He thought they were playing the driver, till one of the men added and two dollars, worth one hundred and two dollars. "Mules he damned," exclaimed Dr. Tansey. "What about the man!" "Him—Humph. You can get a nigger anywhere. Mules are valuable." Dr. Tansey, his bain being burning with indignation, bent over the prostrate man, and shouted from the crowd came the words: "Who's he. Some stranger some nigger-loving stranger." Dr. Tansy stood erect, his eyes blazing. "You're a lot of刃res," he exclaimed. "Cold blooded brutes. There were menacing sounds. In the room, the animal ambulance arrived, and man and beast were piled into the same vehicle to be hounded away. The foreman of the street cleaning department in that district arrived and ordered the spot suned. Dr. Tansy went back, but unnipitating is humanity. This is civilization. No attempt—not even thesemblance of an attempt to arrest the man for cold blooded murder." Page Fifteen "Why did you want me to remain here, Doctor?" "Shut us and don't bother me," Dr. Tanssey exclaimed petulantly in his excitement. "You can take care of myself. I'm no child." Bennet said. "No, but you're a hot-blooded fool youth—I don't want to see you die yet—before you learn a few things. The best thing you can do is to keep quiet. You're in a strange land; among strange people. Hold your head—and your tongue, till you get your beacon. Till you get your face. But you sink into chair, his attitude the picture of gloom. The spontaneity of his nature, how ever, refused to allow him to remain in such a state for long. The picture began to fade from his memory. Bennet had returned to the window, and was gazing on the passing snow, intently interested in the people facing the window, unfolding a chair. Finally Dr. Tanssey left his chair and stood at his side. "What a wonderful land if it was only human," he commented. "And this is an historic old city, too. Full of traditions. Full of memories—full of experiences from which could be woven many times, that the city has all. All forgotten—all save to a few of the old families who hold good from the new, the modern, the bizarre and the cruel. "Off there," he continued, pointing to the right across the tops of merchant and other buildings. "stands St. Michael's Church, proud of its history, its traditions and its heritage, venerated. Off there," indicating another direction, "is St. Phillips, towering 200 feet in the air, its beacon shining at night, a welcome to all while it its foot, for the visitors, lie the remains of such men as Calhoun, Gadsden, Rutledge and Pickens. All men who have made the name of Charleston to stand "And yet, with all its associations, and history of which to be proud, we can witness such a scene as we saw a little while ago. I wonder what the old Huronets and Arceani would say if they would know the biggy and the hatred of these clays? Bennet, the world's wrong. At least this part of it. The quicker you and I get out here the better." "D like to see more of this town before I go back home. Somehow I like the atmosphere of the place" Dennett offered with a wave of his hand. "Well, I'm going to get out of here and up into the swamps where I can do my work and not away as quickly as possible. I advise you to lose no time in doing the same." Dennett asked. "Do you plan to stay?" Dennett asked. "Armstrong told me that up near his country, along the Estero River, 'I'd and plenty of material for investigation and I guess I'll start for there as soon as possible." "My nearest post office is Orangesburg. I go out into the country from there, said Bonnet. I went along together as in these Let's see. Orangesburg's in the way to Columbia." Dr. Tanay was studying his map intently. "You turn off at Brambleville to the north from the main road leading to Amstera. It will be nice riding thru rather picturesque country. We'll start in the morning, oh Bonnet." All right. Meanwhile I'm going to be around this old town for a while. "Butter not go far, and let nothing dishear you." You know, not all southerners are portraits such as we come into contact with today. But they are like them. The trouble is to hit them first. The trouble is rather than make a fuse they simply stir their shoulders and blind their eyes. There are a lot of them even in this old town. The trouble is they've allowed themselves to be half convinced of what the evil minded and senser one want about and simply bring their shoulders, draw about themselves the Clock of exclinsiveness and the lot of the world go by, and bring their shoulders back. There are men and women born in the South, bred in the South, also know that the South is wrong, but dislike disagreeable things, dislike trouble and bother, particularly since they derive some of the benefits of crushing an humber people down. They fear public opinion. That's the trouble with this color question the world over. We Americans are a bunch of color cowards. Since color cowards. And please color cowards. However, take your own look and learn but say not- While Dennet was on his walk, taking many things of interest along the Battery and immediate vicinity, studying the character of the houses and the persons he passed, Dr. Tansey was busy making arrangements for the trip up country. He stopped at several garages in attempts to need help for an automobile for the trip to the village to Calaum street, where there was a presumptuous garage displaying a sign, "Autos for Hire." Stepping into the place he equipped, "Where's the manager?" One of the young Negro boys, standing in a group in the doorway pointed to an office within. Then he opened the door, just at the moment a short brown skinned man stepped out. Dr. Tansey turned to him, "Where is the proprietor? I want to hire a girl." Yes, sir. What kind of a rig do you want, I'm the proprietor." Even Dr. Tansey was surprised at the announcement. He knew many black men were in business in the South and thriving, but hardly expected to see one in charge of such a business, and speaking such language. "Want to go to Orangeburg, in the morning, I go a friend with me, a stranger, and I want him to see some of the country." "All right, Sir. What time? And where shall I call you." "Hater call at six o'clock at the Great Southern outlet to want the heat." "Yes, Sir.-All right, Sir.-Who shall I call for." "Dr. Tansey. We'll be up and waiting for you." "Yes, Sir." He selected the car and arranged the details, Dr. Tansey returned to his hotel. Bennett had returned also and the two talked over their experiences and observations, before dining, and adoring themselves for the hotel they were in silence listening to the discussions of those about them. Travel where you will in the South, one characteristic of the southerner you will always find. He is curious about books and movies, so always find out, if possible who every visitor is, where he halls from and what his business is. The native Charlestonians, who visited the Great Southern were no exceptions. From the time Dr. Tansey and Bennet had registered and showed up early in the day, there was a constant curiosity manifested about them. VIRGINIA Culp, V.L., Oct. 16—William Johnson, son of Mrs. Betty Turner, died October 7th in West, Pa. The remains were brought here and interred in the citizens cemetery. His widow and two children accompanied the body. Rev. L. G. Garfield conducted the funeral at Mt. Olive Church. *Miss Mary Fisher of Philadelphia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Catlett Williams on South Main Street. * Mr. W. W. West is visiting his son E. C. West in Washington, D. C., and attending the World Series of baseball, *Messrs. W. L. Marshall, Jno. T., Williams Chas. and Jno. Love, motored to Washington to witness the ball game Sunday. * Miss Mildred Lewis has returned to Philadelphia, after a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis on Luray Avenue, *Mr. and Mrs. William Queen returned Monday from Saratoga Springs and Atlantic City, where they have been spending their vacation. * Mrs. Cora Payne and *fans of the ball game were at Sunday, *the Literary Improvement Club met with Mrs. Gordon Payne Thursday night. After business, a ball was served. After the meeting will be at home of Mrs. C. C. Jones, Thursday November 6th. * The work of improving the road and grounds of the citizens cemetery will begin on Monday October 12th. * Mr. Carol Carter and R. Smith were in Washington, D. C., last Sunday to the ball game. * Mr. S. mond, Vn. with Miss Jessie Jackson, Mrs. R. Fitzhugh, Miss Chris Johnson, Mrs. R. Fitzhugh, Miss Chris Johnson, Mr. E. Awell, mounted to Richmond to the Fair *Mair* J. A. E. Lightfoot won first and second premium on his grey shoes at Washington at the dog show this win- 冉oke, Va. Oct. 16—Mr. Don Divers, 39 years old, died shortly after he was in a shaking affair with Edward Hairston in front of the house in B. E. The dead man bore gashes on his breast, head and neck. The fight was over. The man ordered to leave Hairston's house. Divers had cannulated in a quarrel with his wife, who was in the house. He followed her when she ran across the street to the home of her brother. The two men began after Divers had made threats of violence, witnesses said. The man called to each the disturbance, found Divers lying unconscious on the side walk in front of A few minutes later the injured man was removed to his own home where, tenion, the policeman stated, made no effort to excuse. He was arrested and, after examination, he graphed Divers in self-defense. Mr. Rober and Mrs. Sallie Hairston, Mrs. George Laugier, Mrs. Mary Winslow, and Mrs. Douglas Fisher and left a fine girl Mother and child are getting along fine. *Mr. George Gravett, Pdxer on Lynchburg avenue to the bedside of his aunt Mrs. Lizzie Podexer on Lynchburg avenue, Va. where she apen her vacation. *Mr. Douglas Fisher returned from Nexfolk and Richmond, Va. where she apen her vacation. *Timex died October 19th after a brief illness of a week. He was the nephew of Nexfolk, Va. on the 12th. *Major W. B. F. Crowell, returned from Lexington, Va. where he was killed of Pythons. He is now the Grand Channel of Va. succeeding the latter. *Mr. Willie Palmer was severely slashed with a knife in the hands by H. Brown. He was treated by Dr. C. W. well as could be expected. *Dr. R. C. Woods, of Virginia Theoing along as well as could be expected. *Lt. Baptist Church. Bedford, Va., Oct. 16. — Washington St. Baptist Church is having a wonderful revival season. Rev. Hesketh Morris, of Martinville, is the evangelist. The 17th anniversary and rally of Court St. M. E. Church begins on October 13th to 19th. with a program of local talent and visiting ministers from Salem, Rannoke, Goode, Lynchburg and Lexington, Va. Mr. Lemuel W. Pryor, undertaker, of Lynchburg, paid a visit here on Friday, October 10th, and was the guest of Mr. Lawrence E. Chambers, undertaker here. Mr. Walter Mills, of Big Island, Va., attended the fair here and was the guest of Miss Nelle Anderson. Mrs. Nannole Furrell, Rannoke, Va., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Terry on Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oiey, Clarksburg, W. Va., are wintering here with their parents. Mr. James and Mrs. Pannie Oiey, The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Retly Fugua on Saturday, October 11th and left a fine baby boy. Mother and baby are doing well. Rev. Wm. A. Posebrough motored to Rannoke on Sunday on business. Cumberland, Va., Oct. 16.—The County Training School at Cumberland openings each fall. Dr. A. Ellis, principal, Mr. R. I. Leigh Hopkinson is occasional instructor, Mrs. Annalise Farnell, principal, and Joey Levinger teaching forces here this season. The Cumberland Colored School and Agricultural Farm, Farnell, 25th and 25th, Win. Miller, president, Washington, secretary. This is the fourth annual fair of association meetings in Towntown and Buckingham counties this month. ORANGE, VA. Orange, Va., Oct. 16.—Memorial services for the late pastor, Rev. L. D. Brewer, who died July 4th at home in Towntown. Rev. Grace Church Sunday. dressers ER IST ER DEXTER'S ... 25c ... 25c ... 25c ing ... 25c Store DEXTER AVIL. THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER use IADAM B. 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EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta - - Georgia Agents wanted everywhere----BIG MONEY----write today October 5th. * Rev. James J. Garrifol, evangelist of Covadonga, Va. and Wash., died on October 10th. Church Sunday, October 10th, to a large audience. Three new members joined the church, and the Rev. James J. Garrifol also served Holy Communion. The collection amounted to $10,000. Garrifol also the dimestrus guest at the home of Mr. John Johnson. HORNTOWN, VA Hornout, Va., Oct. 16—Services at both St. Marks and Decs. Chapel churches on Wednesday. Woron and family, Mrs. Jessie Conner and Mr. John Will on were visitors at Dee's Chapel Church. Mrs. Conner and Mr. John Will on John Manuel to the afternoon service, where an offering was taken for Mr. W. A. Hivonian and Mr. W. Mm. Colburn gave the principal address, *Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hivonian*. With Wuniam Sunday to attend services at Rev. J. R. Furnell's Church, *Tabernacle Baptist Church* began on Sunday, July 11, 2014, by L. Boone, pastor of Mmppsive Baptist Church. *Mrs. Rosanna Waters* spent three days at the district conference *Mrs. Rosanna Waters* who has been ill, is much improved. THE CAROLINAS THE CAROLINAS CHARLESTON, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Oct. 16—All of the city public schools opened September 14, 2015, in response to Prof. W. R. A. Fischer, the new principal of Simmons School. Avery Norrison, the principal of Gilmorlee, around a large number of students, Prof. B. P. Fox and Carter are making a request for a new principal in the school this year, the first in the history of the school. *Miss Ruth Carr-Gilmorlee*, a resident of Gilmorlee, Okla., was called home recently by the sudden death of her husband. Mr. William Swinton died last week. He was a member of the Navy and was buried with full naval honors. "Bishop Richardson, of the M. E. Church, presided last Sunday at Centenary and Old Bethel M. E. Churches," Reen, election of the officers of the Charleston County Medical Association were as follows: President, Wm. H. Johnson, M. D.; vice-president, H. S. Johnson, D. D. S.; Secretary, H. E. Purcell, M. D.; treasurer, H. U. Seabronke, M. D.; D. J. A. Mason, of Kingstreet, and W. M. Evans, of Monks Corner. "He was a member of the City, Misses R. Ross of Philadelphia, in the Department of Lainey School, Mr. Pleasant, S. U." Misses Ruth Conners and Julia Broadmax have left the city for Talladean College, A.K., a which college they are students. "An announcement has been made of the recent marriage of her, Harold Marsh and Miss Ruth Harris, "I was, W. H. Johnson, W. M. Thirze, J. A. McElv. and E. B. Burrough have resumed their practice after attending the N. M. and spending their vacation in the North." Announcements of the wedding of Dr. J. M. Thompson and Miss Anna Margrath has been recently sent out. "Don't forget to buy your APRO-AMERICAN at Tany's Popular News Stand." BRAZIL, IND How This MadeHers eXelento Skin Soap www.eXelento.com and Construction price 25¢ eXelento Medicine Co. estates 64 Exelento Quinine Pomade 25c Exelento Skin and Scalp Soap 25c Exelento Skin Beautifier 25c Exelento Skin beauty Face Powder 25c All Druggists have these gist cannot supply you we will of price—25c each. Send your name today and and liberal samples of our pre EXELE Atla Agents wanted The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best. Weekly PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 15—Sunday services at Bethei A. M. E. Church were held by Rev. M. Burden, pastor in charge of the Simpson St. M. E. Church, Mechanistburg, Pa. At Second Baptist Church, Rev. Jenkins pastor in charge of the St. M. E. Church, General speaker at the Men's Day service, a contest was waged for the largest amount of money raised on Woman's Day and Men's Day. The men won the contest by raising $262.24. The Women raised $209.26. The Male choir raised $20.26. The Male choir raised the Male choir in the Prof. Harry Glauber's, Senior Bishop J. S. Caldwell, pres. at Harrisburg A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. At the 3 o'clock service, Rev. B. J. Bolding, his choir and congregation were present. Sunday was harvested yesterday day. Christmas. Rev. B. J. Bolding, Holy Church, of Newark, N. J., is visiting her son, Dr. A. T. Granger of 623 Boas street, Rev. W. R. Burden spent the week in Philadelphia. "Some of the Steelton slick include Mrs. Bessie Miller, Lincoln street, Mr. Green Street, Mr. C. C. C. C. C., and Mr. Holy Adam Street," Mrs. Blanche Savage, of Philadelphia, who is the director for the parent to be held in Monumental church on November 13th was in Steelton this week for rehearsal and other business concerning the pageant. Rev. B. J. Bolding, the Co-chaplain of the "Speaker at Monumental A. M. E. Church Steelton, on Sunday, October 12th, Mr. John Hall of 623 Boyd street, went to Carlisle, Pa., to remain for the winter months. Mrs. Mary Crowley, of 171 Walnut Street, was present. Mr. John Hall was present with her sister in Baltimore. "Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris of New Portl St., spent the weekend in Pittsburgh, visiting their uncle," the Y. M. C. A. had a house warming and open house on Thursday, October 26th. Secretary C. E. Shirk was pres MONESSEN, PA. Monnessen, Pa., Oct. 16.—Mrs. Marri Ross and daughter, Ruth Ross, spent weekend in New York, where she held Jermun and Ams. Elsie Macer spen saturday in Pittsburgh on business, "Mr. Clarence Adams, of Owenboro, his position in the Pittsburgh Steel plant, and is now in Owenboro. Miss Anna Adams, of Owenboro, has returned to her home in Philadelphia, There will be a mock breach of promise Thursday evening, October 23rd. The pastor is a second anniversary was observed Thursday evening, October 23rd. The pastor is a second anniversary was observed Mr. Claude Harris, of 1144 Schoonmack mr. avenue, where she is making mum and is making mum and is making mum success." Mrs. Lena West, of 1144 Schoonmack avenue, after a long day at the church, "Mr. Men's Day all day at Mr. Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. William, of Pittsburgh, Church for the pastor of his second anniversary Sunday last, also entertaining first church choirs at 2 p. m. Rev. J. C. Cook, pastor of Mr. Olive Baptist Church, preside in Indian sometime during the week. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., October 16—Mr. King of 12th street, left Monday October 6th for Baltimore, accompanied by his son Mr. McKinley King. He is a patient at John Hopkins Hospital during his stay at the Hospital. His son is stopping at 622 N. Croline St. Baltimore, visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest, Mrs. Forrest being the sister of Mrs. Roland C. Thompson and Col. J. Howard of 4th avenue. Mr. King being a member of St. James A. M., E. Church, of which Col. J. Howard Cook, is pastor, steward. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell, of 2nd avenue. Pan-classical, announces the marriage of their daughter Martha Elleen to Mr. James Monroe McKinney on Tuesday, November 4th, 1924. At 8 o'clock in the evening at First Baptist Church, Arnold, Pa. A formal reception will be held immediately after the ceremony at the residence of the bride. Mrs. C. J. Jackson of Springdale is out again after several weeks of sickness. York, Pa., Oct. 16—Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilson gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter Mrs. Edna Givens, 8th Boundary Avenue, Wednesday, October 26th. The parlor and dining room was decoiled with orange and black colored paper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and daughter, Mrs. Mary Barton and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. William Givens, Mrs. Julia Hunter; Mr. Sadore Kynard, Mr. Wilbur Wilson, Mr. James Givens of Laurel, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilson. * Mr. Robert Hill, of Harrisburg, is visiting his Nothing responds to loving, careful building up of beauty so quickly as a woman's face and hair, when treated the right way and with correct, scientific materials that feed the tissues and create a healthful, peachy skin glow and give new life and elegance to a beautiful woman's hair. Eva Summers proves this by the lovliness that distinguishes her from a roomful of fine appearing women. "Any woman can have supreme beauty of face, and hair that will give her the proudest delight," she says, "for the simple investment of a very small sum of money in Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap, and a small amount of time each day applying these wonderful preparations as directed on the package." "These are all I have used and all any woman needs; these and the determination to put her beauty first and to let nothing interfere with her daily applications of Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Skin Soap and Exelento Quinine Pomade." YORK, PA. S. Howard avenue. He leaves Friday October 17th for Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Calvin Tells. 132 S. Charles Iets at Saturday, October 13th for New York. A visit her granddaughter, Mrs. Lillian McKain. "Rev. A. L. Bolden and Miss Oosehn were married in Bethel Parsonage Thursday evening October 3th by the Rev. W. P. Brown, pastor of Mr. Joy. The Rev. and Mrs. Bolden will reside in the Parsonage 264 W. Klngn street. "Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. William Gover of Delto, were visitors to the York Fair last week "Samuel Harrjs, age 64 of Muddy Creek Fork, died October 11 and was buried October 13th. Services at Fawn Grove A. M. E. Zlon Church. In-ment in adjoining cemetery. Rev. Boynton of Fawn, assisted by Rev. E. W. Blount, of York, officiated at the services. The deceased leaves a willow five sons and two daughters. Mr. Calvin Jones of Pittsburgh, is visiting his father Absolom Jones. Mr. Robert Harris has returned to Pittsburgh, after attending the funeral of his father. Mr. Islam Jones, of Pittsburgh, is visiting his son, Mr. Girvin Jones at Muddy Creek Forks. Mrs. Ozella Cant at 103 E. 24th St., Baltimore was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bair. 26 Edison street, Friday. "Miss Elizabeth Bair was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bair. NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y. Wm. H. Jackson Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 16-The "Shuffle Along" return to Syracuse for its second visit opened with Leila Tim Brynn, and his Shuffle Along" orchestra; Shuffle Along Quartette; filling Miss Gertrude Saunders in her original role; The Dramatic Editor of the Syracuse Telephone said, "I am very proud that Leluce frynn, is a carbon copy of Mr. B. Blake, and more foolish, Mr. Hillard, and Mr. Sissle. I think that both Brynn and Hillard prefer to be judged, and are proud to own their degree of nearness to the two they replace. Billy Mills and Andrew Trible, the able constellation, and are built up to meet the highest-comedy values. Cole Grant, is equal, and Onion grocery clerk in the Jenkins and Peek Emporium and later secret cash register and safe-loving business of this trio is a wow while comedy in the mayor's office is a funny as any. The show, is a sure fire comedienne, emphatically in her glory when for That Kind of Love." Alma May Daniels, has a sweet, if rather thin soprano, in her grace for that staging with Axtwood. June "ranklin's Mrs. Sum Peek was well handled and Katrine Jarvls, deserved her grace for her graceful acoustic stippling." Master Eugene Lewis, the 8 year old orphan soloist of the St. Phillips Episcopal Church, recited a recital in the Parish Rooms of the St. Phillips' Church. Syracuse, he was the son of the Rev. his mother, Mrs. Lewis. * Mrs. Barnes of Borden avenue, Mrs. Pearse and Mrs. Crawford, * Mrs. Goldstein, of 8715, Grape street, recently spent three days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson, formerly of Syracuse, but now residing in Skina- JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Johnson City, Tenn., Oct. 16.—Dr. M. White was a business visitor here last Monday. • The death of Mr. George Baylocks, a World War veteran, and Mr. Chas. Equin, Civil War Veteran, occurred this week. • Mr. Orlando S. Townes celebrated his twenty-first birthday on October 10th. • Mrs. Frank Wilson is very ill at her home on Fairview Avenue. • Mr. Frank M. Ells announces the marriage of his daughter, Grace Ells, to Mr. Charles Ennon. • Miss Mariah Townes is teaching school at Nashville, Tenn. • Miss Mildred Ells left last week to enter Fisk University. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE AGENTS—NOTICE—ADVERTISERS ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone: CAVERT 0688 Residence 1520 Drudg Hill Avenue Res. Phone: Madison 7744- Home Hours: 7 09 P. M antaGirl Beautiful eXelento QuininePomade For Making Harsh Stubborn Hair Soft, Glossy, Luxurious, Removes Dandruff. 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You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. DELAWARE MIDDLETOWN, DEL. Middletown, Del., Oct. 15–Sunday was boys day at Dales M. E. Church, under direction of Mrs. Sarah Green, at 9:30 o'clock. Class meeting opened by Mr. Robert Hall and led by Mr. Green and Mr. Henry. The day was open at 8 p. M. Rev. J. L. L. and the following day, the Dupont Progressive Republican Club met Wednesday evening at Pythias Temple for the election of officers. Charles Horse- sey was elected, president; Arthur Brinkley, vice president. Less than one day after the election, was a treasurer; The meeting was well attended and many new members registered. Mr. Geo- Cooper of Riverton, N. J., is visiting his father Mr. Jno. Cooper, Mr. Earl Horsey, of Phila., Pa., and the following day, was a visitor. Chas. Horsey, during the week. Mr. Edward Ingram is much indisposed and is advised to go to Hospital. Mrs. Okra Harris is quite sick with grippy. Mrs. Bease Satterfield spent the week end, visiting friends. In the church services are being well attended and a great work is being done under the pastorate of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. J. O. Mackall, who are finishing their 5th year. Our public school is being well attended having gone over the year. The church is the first to have a relationship of Miss Lutita Reeves with the assistance of Miss H. Freeman and Scott, "Easter Monday E. C. K. of P. E. W. H., has on a drive for membership and have a goodyear number of initiative Thursday evening. In the yesterday's meeting, W. R. D. S. Services at Dales M. E. Church were well attended in the M. E. Church with a soul stirring sermon, which was much enjoyed in the evening. The sermon was delivered by a sermon from the Word, "Power," a sermon of Ladies Ald Mrs. Adella Briscoe Pres. & Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Horsley, the saint who was the sudden death of their sister, Marge Horsley who died Saturday ever after, put Club will hold a Mass meeting Tuesday day evening at Pythias Hall. Speaker Jefferson Coagre, Mr. Anderson and others. FRANKFORD, DEL. Frankford, Del., Oct. 16—Rev. N. Charles and Rev. Walter Burton c. of New York, passed away on Bush meeting Sunday. Those who came with them are Mr. Belford Dunning, Mr. Dewey Dunning, Mrs. Anil Dunning, Mr. Hannah Watson, Mrs. Mary Dunning and husband, Mrs. Marielle Lacey, Mrs. Hannah Watson, Mrs. Mary Dunning and John Lockerman, Mrs. Faynors and others. * Mrs. Netta Holmes, Mr. George Rogers, Mrs. Earely Hall, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Rosella Johnson en-trained the Leaves folks at dinner, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Rosella Jesuin and Mrs. Bertha Sturgski teachers, visited Georgetown last week. NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del., Oct. 16.—Mr. Elmie Smith, of Philadelphia, spent the week with mother Winn and Mrs. Rebecca Smith. Mr. Irvin Thompson, of New Alexandria, is visiting his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Smith, and spending the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Robinson, of Northeast, Md. *The Christmas afternoon and was deceived by the strong Lincoln team, 6:30 p.m. The Saturday afternoon and was deceived by the winter with her mother Mrs. Julia Bradley. *Mrs. Katherine visited her sick mother at the hospital. Mrs. Basil Bailey, father of Mrs. Lillie, was buried at Poolsville, Md. *Mrs. Georgiana Lewis is confined to her home with gisturts. Her home with an injured knee, after a trip to the hospital last week, is slowly getting a residen of Leperville, Pa. visited her parent last Thursday. Woman's Day at Blair, light spiritual feeling. *Mrs. James of Buildmore, delivered a wonderful seminary. *Mrs. Ella Harris is a real Woman's Day worker. *Bobby Bradley is at home sick, and send your new information. *Mrs. Frances Gray is on again after being indisposed for the past week in the house, send your new information. *Mrs. Frances Wilson, who delivers the AFO to your door. ELCIN & wkts. wach Bauschul 30-40 a.m. Bauschul 10 a.m. Parish 10 a.m. Parish 10 a.m. Screw wkts. Ramp 10 a.m. Screw wkts. Ramp 7 a.m., 20-Year wkts. Ramp 7 a.m., 20-Year wkts. Ramp 7 a.m., 20-Year 49 wkts. Ramp 7 a.m., 20-Year 4437 LSTON, AVE DREW, 21, 21 HACUAGU LA 4437 LSTON, AVE DREW, 21, 21 Call VErmon 6017 NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WM. BROOKS Agent 1719 Arctic Ave. EX-SERVICE MEN FORM CLUB One more than one hundred and fifty branches of the service met at the Palace Hotel 1607 Arctic accline, last Monday and Tuesday, 1997. Addresses were made by M. W. C. Henry, Chairman of Atlantis; County Convention of American Loggers and Servicemen; servicemen, Hurry E. Harrison, conqueror of the Kenneth H. Hawkwell Post, American Loggers Russo Allied, and Allen, and the good while it will bring to all ex-service men. A present pledged themselves work for the organization, and the good while it will bring to all ex-service men. A present pledged themselves work for the organization, and the good while it will bring to all ex-service men. It was decided that the correct title of the organization, the Veterans Club" the following officers were elected. Russell Allen, Pres. C. Heathman, vice pres. C. Heathman, vice pres. fin. win. see: Edward Harrison, treasurer William A. Durt, solicitor; C. M. Cain, chapman and John Hostor, sergeant-commander. POPULAR SINGER WEDS Announcement has just been made by Miss M. C. Hunterford that her friend Emma will be going to Harry Franklin on September 27 at Phila. Dr. P. Hunterford caused surprise to the brides many friends and admirers in the city, where she has mudher home for sometime and where her husband as a sinner is so Franklin, at making their home for the present at 2013 Batimore High School. **CLUBMATE** Miss Anna Land was amply surprised Tuesday evening when a number of her friends and their friends tendered a surprise birthday party at the Los Jolies and their friends Hammock avenue, Music, game and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour when an elaborate spread was made. There were many useful and beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gaday, Mr. and Mrs. William, Mr. and Mrs. John Land, Misses Edition and Anna Land, Repetta Jackson, Mrs. Augusta McLaye, Dr. Frank Christmas, Misses A. H. Arthur Dempsey, Misses H. William Mussel, Misses H. William and Emmett Mussel, Carcott and Vernon Brown. MEETING OF SILVER LEAF SEW ING CLUB Mrs. Dadie Waters who is president of the Silver Waterworks club this club at her home in Lexington avenue, a few ovalings are in her garden. The sister, who was served by the hostess, The Knights of Pythagion of North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia and the Court of Calcutta under the jurisdiction of New Jersey ended their 25th annual convention on Thursday evening with a military ball and display drill at the Waltz Dream Academy before a large crowd. The election of officers at the evening session resulted in the election of A. T. Davidson grand chancellor of K. of P. and grand wealthy councillor of the Court of Calcutta for the fifteenth consecutive year. Alex and Jeffries was elected Col. to replace Col. J. H. Bolling, Gen. H. Emory, Bridg. Gen. and P. Allen, Major in charge of eadeta. This means that Atlantic City has the distinctions honor of holding all of the major officers of the order in N. J. On a whole the Knights and their auxiliaries, the Court of Calcutta acquitted themselves well and Atlantic City will welcome them again. SORROITY MEETS Iota Sigma Nu held its regular week by meeting on Friday evening at the avenue, after the business session at interesting game of Mah Jongg was played by the members of the sorority at a late hour by the business. Those present were Miss Mimi Brits, Miss Bubo, Buth West, and Louis Lucas, Miss Mary Piper was unable due to a business trip to Philadelphia. SEASIDE SOCIAL SNAPS Mrs. Gardiner Pinkett, who has been a resident of the city, visited restrooms and friends has returned to the city. Mrs. Joseph DePauw, 86, of Arctic Avenue, is still improving "Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Doughset, accountant of Bordentown, to witness the Lincoln- Question Can I, a woman without learn the money so neces- sity of myself and those answer be a Representative of Poro. Answer has solved the problem for nice profits through PORO. Can have a profitable occupation right self a permanent income by serv- ices and others with PORO Hair and with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparat- tion OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. NO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO A ngly small cost. No large outlay on The trem- PORO makes it easy to business. Write today for ADDRESS PORO CO The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. 4200 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. Friday, October 17, 192 Bordentown football game Saturday soon to be at Harlem Douglass Central School. * Mrs Amanda Wise intellectual School. * Mrs Amanda Wise will attend the vacation events is spiking her vacation at 595 W. 10th street L. Harris of 595 W. 10th street M. Moore of 595 W. 10th street M. Moore of 595 W. 10th street motor to Richmond, Va. when she will spend several weeks visiting her orchestra under the Jacobs to his orchestra under the Jacobs to group of boy is illiterate and they play before the Hayes in Nora Moore, prominent member of Silver Loft Club and other organizations illicitly ill at her home in Ohio avenue. PLEASANTVILLE. N. J Pleasantville, N. J., Oct. 15-Bleu Superintendent, Rev. Fletcher, services at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday-school was conducted at 2 p. m. Mr. Robert Murn was held at 5 p. m. Rev. Van Baez pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church preached at the 11 o'clock service. Mr. Rue and Mrs. M. Myers, of New York, were present and gave the talks. Mrs. Roberts, of Mr. Prescott Baptist Church, gave a letter for the benefit of the new building. On the day evening, Mr. Zion Baptist was present the concert of the Nation as the church. Proceeds for the benefit of their driver. On Monday evening, Mr. Alberta Holiday will present Miss Lymie Tindley, of Philadelphia, in a musical at Samaritan Temple. Barrow avenue, for the benefit of Bishop W. & Brooks African Fund. Mrs. Westerly, R. I., Oct. 1st, Mrs. Les Brown, of Newport, who has not been in Westerly for ten years, was the 2nd of Mr. and Mrs. Michael, of Lentay Park, Mrs. Baxter, wife of the E. T. Ann chef, has returned to Westerly from New York after a stay of two days. Miss Ruth Perry, of Boston, is here on a short vacation and is stopping at Mrs. Srothers, of the "The K. of P. Lodge" gave a ball yesterday evening. Oct. 1st, at the Cedna Hall and was largely attended several persons from out-of-towns present. Mr. A. C. Perkins, voucher brother of Mr. Harry Pockham, p院or of the Elm Tree Inn is here for a short stay. Soward, your son is listed in the V. S. Navy and has the for-traveled extensively. The wedding of Mr. Connie Rock to Miss Lend. Will take place Saturday, October 1st in New London. Con. Mrs. S. S. has been entertained her nephew, Mrs. Harold Slaughter, of Lower Port, six day afternoon. Mr. S. S. has been stationed with a conscientious man by Harley, the heavy-wif of the Island, and Thursday, Mrs. Ruth Brown, of Clark Street, leaves Wednesday for several weeks stay in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. T. Stuart are visiting the new Ford sloan. Mrs. Feymose Stanton was on the sack last last week. Mrs. Dottie Gordon spent Sunday evenings with her mother and was paced by Miss Hazel Gordon. A Baby in Your Home ```markdown ``` So many married couples yearn for a "that thousands of couples of a new book is in H. Will Elders are being disbursed with cost to children women. Any family is in a greeting conditions of nature that is the gift of children should write for me. I have no book today. If describes a simple home ment based on the use of Sterilizer, a full scientific toile that has had marvelous all over the country in relating cultural weakness. Every woman who wants to be a "our happy home life with little ones around" should consider it her first duty to make Sterilization is and what it should be so window an aid to her. Read this little book and send without charge or obligation in a new envelope. It unfolds face that most were have had explained to them. Sell or Money. NO Obligations. Simply name and dress to Dr. H. Will Elders, 1015 Balearic Bldg. St. Joseph, Me. training and library to the wel- e I love? to College for thousands of Race ight in your own home ing your neighbors, and Scalp Treatments, ons and teaching the RE. GENT will teach you money is necessary. endous demand for to build a profitable particulars. COLLEGE C-1 it tober ; Friday, October 17, 1924 Call VErnon 6016 ne D [7 Frebentex, mo. e Agents Note — iM e Frederick, 3d, Oetober 16-—Sunday | as site Me's Bay at Asbury MB. Churen | sAgon te and Correspondents | [es se WW. Townes preached! anne [ ohh Sut vont natn boras'ts | | uresting sermon, aubseet,. “Sacre snauit ml BES Stee on of be. | [alter which Rew. Ft. Addlasn, made | ah Ee ae eon RE stig preted | re Tua smcolved atter | [Se mehk, Fie catguion mnotmet tel iceogeennhe Fete ita | [ater Et, doane”s The tuner sr | eediy Fem al aU. Atoka ahaa san face gamers RE acne, an | [BOSD Shes anata ted ty seturinte the afin om Mandy. | | ee nownseed ghut nhs! Phe’ Py | spies eae Oe meee hee cauampee, wo. potaranie Teatge"wa in charges *, Prot. carabringe, S4., 15—The Ladier Aid ane aes Chap. 30. Chiceh Se tray Geatay.depttter Ma ee eried as, tobe! ie Aer Aho ARIE, Prange a ioe OU ee Boe eer EA ae Eeckcnte doin Vente Fast S20". spray peitent hatte pec aha Gates Ber Ln Say ene rode went te Paes oS EE eat eta he See ae Aiea ae SS a ete eto, Pan cared gs it ee Gee ee erororegt maak ae gee See PAPE ECR a ate Ae Se She 90 RS Ne aN ee ees Loge Bina da ale oot Se eae ame eee ae agente dee Bue ne Ce Siena Sine | eel se cae ates Weak eae SN, tte ee Pe Eee hela, eat RE Ae es eee a ite pce ST gat free Stor cs ae Sr ae Ga ee dame, Ra ee glia ana dear at ai AS Ets “pun aired Bee a ie ieee Se Gad ire Re BO BUCKEYSTOWN, MD. ee water Sta. Uf Now Worn an dau Te fale sheteuya bye Corners Hoe EY Slt ey dee Fal Ege oe Sadat enane figs heave CAEP SESE ee Me tae Se Nile octets wht, Sy hae feign ic hts a pera See fo feet os Ween Ratere Hanal“has Boor Soci 1 RE he gait frye aon SEIS fain ab eaten, dae poi Nats UE. wine pont the suns Bors Stllaetaatomalne the Saris Be Sel ies Renton bone 2 aon See ae ap Se eee ane Bir Uh Bretae mane Mian sine Hey es dnt ef Mz re faye Sctineing ft Sumy ast fer See eraaees dk Your Skin t You! Ne (SSS 0 you want Your Skin "X, Wess to be Soft, clear ana lighter? i ; It is the dream of every girl and woman to heve rae 4 Jovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be A fe soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Os A Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so re- fy OW es freshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without iy fer keg them, ‘They are simple to use and will help your com thee ey plexion wonderfully and make it clearer. DeGaaaes| | FOR YOUR HAIR. To meke FOR YOUR COMPLEXION, Pere Neate your hair long, Jucuriant and To improve your complexion end. Baie ee hare aha filky, use Dr, Fred Palmer's Hair keep it soft and ligbter, use Dr. Rn Cee nee ay” Dresier.” It cleanses, the scalp, Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener — rakes the hair sueight and pro: Soop which makes it more health. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make moles growth. ft will keep your ful, free. fom roughness and Your skin lighter and more charma- hairsofe plosey and eaey te-dvese, extiny withost shine, Then apply ing apply Or. Fred Palmers Six Hundreds use it regularly and Dz. Fred Palmer's Face Powder Whitener Ointment with a soft will have uo other. ‘Try ite which is fragrantly sweet. refreshing mavange, Almost in - mediately your skin leache Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, oF clearce, becomes lighter and {seo ‘we will send them direct on zeceipt of price—25¢ each, from that horrid oily shine, Low ish for-and get Dr. Fred. Palmer's ES SKIN WHITENER_ PREPARATIONS (2) ee ISS Zi Dr, Fred Palmer's Laboratories, | RNS) Mianta, Ga." blease ‘send. s28 “atom Yo 47 samples of your preparations. I REN am enclosing 4c “or postage and /-ddres5-ceeceeennonon Xi J ‘wrapping. a Frederick, Md., October 16.—Sunday was Sen's Day at Asbury M. B, Church ox. J. W, Townes preached an Ine resting sermon, subject, “Sacrifice,” alter which Rev, FT. Addison made Femarige mee. Miadiewown prearhed Atinight, The collection, amounted to avep 26, dollars she funeral sorte S¢.E. Mitchell Sehagen “oak place fron ‘Aer Churen: Puerdny atternann, Rev. evME Stiechelt otinted, asshated by Kia) rowneesd and others. the” Pee things turned ‘out f kmember, The Starnnie Tye’ wes in charges =, Prot. John e. Bruner spent last week tf the Enunty visting hoots. Servlee ‘were fg Usual at Guinn a. M(B. Chureh, the sine, Rov. Ee Addlaon, presen a. hee “Intpiring sermons Sunday. ‘The idsyrar eontertoee collection war Wft= 2 daring the dns. Envelopes were 2- Oh nut te the enptiana ine Womens Bay wehicin wit tne place te Pies Sanday Int November“ "Mire. ‘Mamie. Jounson, ieemeriy of Balelmore Che. St. Peat Hicareh hag vesnnecced ‘hevseit with Guinn A es chrch wile home tr PONDTOWN, MO. Fongtown, M66., Oct. 18—Quarterly seeing aC Mie Pleasant ME, Chih wor, onl adteaded.” Br, “Woeairy. D. So peetthed and administered the sae- rime, The World Service Brie fingnc Sunday. Octnier 12. Tey, Ste- wear. the pastor, wilt conduct, £200.00 the Gnjeetive, “the. Public Shoot at Pondtown, opened Ocvoner ist, with re= duced actendanen oad by the sa tat and. dllnpidaked conditinn of the AE schoo! hones * Mey James Golda hfe hin mokher anil sister. matnred tn Weiimingion Sunday. * Mes. Sara cee SherMlih” ok Pandtawn, opened sehen at, Stevensviln radas. Sas incor. the regnine tacher, being Ml Atlssen “Leena “Fletcher, Elva dohaeot ard ida ‘Galeshorn. af Cravorn hae hrvaled! ntl'Centeravite Tigh Seno rhe. wari con. the New. Stato Food tieough Pondroxca is progressing fine= Penton, Md. Ort. 16—Rev. A. J. Ward. pnater of Betiel AM. FE. Church peenched ae the Sacramental serve Inst “Sunday ahorning te a anpeerin: cies audience, = Mra. Ruth S, Cra'eford Field Agent. for the Afra~American nent inet wdeie here. The Teele rine Tally wf Bethel A. Mu Church whlch was held Senter Sth wae 2 finnnciat muecas, Me. Th Me Pett chatts raportnd the highst amount raised wad MM UA, de Matter, he hext highest. "Total $291.82. =” Mos Unban Hemmer of HUN. Reafold St. We Philadetni, whe Rea spent wevnral weeks with her slater, Mes. 0. 4. Fla mmer. revitned to Ret home on Inst Mon: Aug, ancronpanied bY Mie, Revmett Rov far * Mies and ire, CWC. Rasian, alee Nice. Pilza yd. Smith have installed. cler trie Weties in thelr hanes om iaenin 3 ithe mamborn and friends af Bethel AONE Church are rejoteing aver hav- ine” the. Silsane Walker and. Barly, tee rheaed ae thelr orlmary schaol teachers Aire, TS. Wards the farmer ‘pelnet- nal of the Rideely” Sehact ie new the cuncrvisne ef the Caroline Cau nes Schools and ie making her headaunee cere at Mes Eta J. Sint on Lan rein street, * Me. and Mra. WJ. Sto2- far ‘and dawehier Mine Eioise of Ate iantie Cits, Alen Mea, Wan. Grane af At Dowling. street, Houston, Texas. are vielenre nf Se nnd Mes. A. J. Pals inp, "Are. Croan whe ihe wife” Af the Inia Jeane Watley: of Heweron, Tees. The Sunday sehnal of Bathel A. 3K Churey rendered a fine sacred concert last, Sundae nlpht. winder the mnA- amen af Mise Ratz. Ralles. © Mire faiiia Der ia on the sire list, + The Sfisere Clnav Baton and Luella: Tucke wr teatuntes fenm. Veingers AA. Tenchere are tn the county, Sirs. WA iakect and tetie eon Sadat are eons vaiescing fenm thelr recent. Miness. COCKEYSVILLE. MD. Pockeyaxitie, 21d. Kiet. 96—Suntay. osraint 28iN nie Stone Dag at Tal Be Chute NR ent, hea Sects, SP baal ata Shee Meant a ottoald ection ASR Ree ei ar oteesce Men, fm Se Alina ae hae Were area ordi ats Monta Ret LENE sernatiten, “Fine asl’ ot Se Hon faced ite beeing ter he 29, Bit mnt ats ane wa at me presen Res heel feed ateh ey aatin Rt in’ seen Tid Sestak he HS Ee Pa ee Sn ora hea eh, EE ateatiaae aie weal oe boa er oe Cian’ tee oe Rising, at Ne eee ete, Sha ie in sees Th ate cles Ban fase" ata Sit droop Task Ses ten PRceeh at shi Peale” Pap 0 Sita Caeline _Tavenpart | vied (eae Mae TR os tit fem fo Shiner ann, Sg I pallet BU ons aa i pera, tt one aetaeds ate ie tear econ Satie seat aie maaan See al SAAS, SP edhbee een the eee Bee erteasteae ies aid Ne ‘iid rand TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LIE on Readyto-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed spelicing: Bed and meet Bed = ine 17 ine 25¢ 3 The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1664 FREDERICK, MD, DENTON, MD. The Afro-American—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly LEONARDTOWN, MO, Leonardtown, sid, Oct. 11—Kindly sed Leonardtowa news to Mrs, Fina Myompaun. » Ste. Clinton D. Collins Supervisor hus retagned to his tied of Inver again’ s'sfre. Nina Lanesdate. has Heturauita her homme 4a Baltinvoe? otter Rbending, eevera) wecekx id our town, PP hirs, tinerva T Shales, vishied her tune rn Hs Ratog of Baumorg: Si Tift, doe Digan ef Waghington, Is vise iulug her mother Stes. Pravess. Swales, Be allie seheip IR oar town Heo well actos owinE to” tee feet, the Seige Saugyaoss paw S298 sae maoK NE Burtice Clark, Prin. and-Mes. Btn i FPhompuos, assistant. *- Misy” Arthurles Thompson’ will eater Cardinal cabhons Tnstituio, when Tenpens. * ates. Mary Hott ‘visited. “Washington during the Week, * Miss Madea ‘Kerriek owe. pons Siur''ceacher of Feuerat fll, vigied her eunr, Ais, Bana Ke Thommvon, Sun day laat, "Sits Janie Howie. wag’ ta dawn saturday last. © Mr and Sirs ohn Shelton had us their guest, Mrs Edna Ke ‘Thempson’ Sunday fast, DARLINGTON, MD. Dartington, Md, Ove, W—Camp Met: ing coutiniicn at Hosansa csureh: ie, FRE Un bene ah anterent: Ing sirsion Sunda worcang = Mes TE Fstumn ts spending sezstit0 Ih Bale Uintore, * Sita, Mayo, ut New Jersey, spat ‘the werksend ‘With “her beuher in slter-neing Me ai lrg anes fence Trikes. Menars Jose ph Sptigcs, Hilsita Prenbery. Alem Stary Bu alex Alleade: Hebert ani Mir. gacasa toe tored fren Baltimore Sunde ani were ce wuts, wf ME. wind ales, Hazzard Bresbeirs. = ‘the Had Fatiows and House Heid wil, hold their annual ‘Ox, Hosen at the. Odd Fellows Vavilion Aetna uy, October 22. 7 Mee atti Mrs. Fine ney Collin and esta ehilgewn’ were’ Uo gus of Mes. Presherrs"s pret Sh And Mtge. He J, Presberey. Sundiis. Airs. “Francts “Jamison thas. returied home after spendiagy some th With Sirs. Elise Rowinssn in Chester, Pa, ABERDEEN, DC Aberdeen. Md. Oct, =A. Calvary Citar Hee. Wah eke, pantors it Au ak, Seria by Pastors” Avy PM Sorkin be ev. Jona Hi, Pac 36,3 Peat. Thore wae a. cantata Tau" Bivgn by the Jusior hove aud girls. At S°P. ak, Rov, has, Jones uf Cutirch: unl, “preachica. "he services. seers Well’ utvensed.” Camp ‘closed Sunday. Ait, Caleary” wit have thelr annual ‘all Feaity, November. tnd ‘Lerche beat Sfthe’ new. gursonaye. © Miss Amelia Shuth, Went asa griegats vt aft. Cal ‘ary Sunday Scnéol ty aledia, Ba.. tw the, Sunday ectloe! “Aswectation last Vhursday. = Mr. Witlam Presberrs, of Aberdeen and. Miss “Clans, Censbers Aut Mir. George, D. Lisby. motored th York, Ba, est thursday, Outover th fo aitend "the: tale. ORAVILLE, NO. Oravitte, Ma, Getber 16—Mes, Mag: gin Harper of this etty ‘eniertadnert paruyof friends of the, Gupatol city, Bisa Me, and Mew Joseph Handy, Miss Jones, tex Curtis, Alles Avtzella’ Muse ter Leo Curtis and sire Hares Biaier Of this cles’ Sunday last, ¢ Mix tna Macs Harper ene: nt tls city's tines ne lar ‘sonny tuliee wont Soild. sltver ehineniate at ne St. Josepir Cuittlle Bale = vie Benjaiaan Curtin aud parts of friends at Prince George Couns UF tueaired here dase saadaee = ate thd New Hence Calling, of bell, 3M Strad ilig weeekeond with oe factors TMarenie,” Mee awd Mrs. Datel there ere © Mize Lune Marper’ aad se muir Ue her (riends are anjusiee tho Call sea tna motoring afrene Seay, the gents. eher ane car's Ate eo Young wud “tamiy. of Washingtny D. Ca motored here last Sunday. = Tiss Afwadelle Band, who had been Gulte icky ib meek. inprowed, CATONSVILLE. MO. Catonsville, sid. ft. 16—The pastor and ‘congeegadien” (ou “Siac ‘Neck aad canescens Se My St ar eee i arn Ses kat eh urns sen, Carat Sea ney fhe i 8 ere Me. Gace Sere ates Ae Mee Sate OU PNR NONE Seas tee ee i "tbe Beast a et” eat eee Bee ea eas ee att arene Si tie ae ok al ot Saree Sr ei an etd at etal ee bi ee 3 a a ae Basan Sebetys at, St oe Be ita’ NEW WINBEOR Ho, seo Windaer Si Ort: ete a? siti sah ei Aeon isis Renee, ioe sana acea gerd Maries aerate at etiany Batons ice tee IRR Fhursday ‘Inciude Strang Ste. Sohe GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer . LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Open Day and Night | Will furnish Funcrais at e price that will sult you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed, 1631 Druid Hill Avenue ©. & P. Phono, MAdison 0692 - ———————— nn Tam the sole proprictor of this businens end am not in partnership with anyond MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT, Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mra. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. 2109 DRUED HULL AVE, LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY = $$ ee en EDWARD RINGGOLD Y. A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer, ‘Witl give to all the very best and courteous service possible Extriages and Limousines o hire for alt occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 5261 Never Closed ‘Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4484 Carriages for All Occasions “CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embofsssr Bome people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRica3. I can ‘ult you. "My prieos make it expenrive to go olaewbere when you nesd an undertaker “Weight Quality” . 1364. N. Carey Street Baltimore, M4. a en —— ’ GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funerui Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES SOR HIRE ©. & P, Phone, MAdison 8613-5 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. daughter, Ruth and brother, Rodger. ° erate long Mamonrs amps en ay ign Stee, B. Wateen, in Westminlster, Fae ind Sire, Floyd’ Waters and ehil- Grou, “of Westealmater, spent. Sunday is aire ial te ale Sut, o¢ Priladelphia, 18 vislulng friends ® Wakefield = - . gNNAPOLIS, ato. , 1 fe 16 |_ Annapolis, Md., Oct. 165Te Epworth sangue of Asbury Me. Chusch through [eiourth “department. Mss Emma. tprerident, has inaucaraced @ eon panier Pregeainthat bids fale to spread Rit over the counts. The (iil program {ec nave an Inter-school spelling. Boe Beainatic Contest. siche Reudlng: Con- test ania Singing Contest. The Gra fe Schtess “events. was held” at Asbury Phuseh to erow a howye, “Phursda3 fight, October sri when the 6 grad nf Bast Port, Md, school lined Up a- Ralnet the th grade nf stantan Schoo Fe Annapolis, int spelling, Boe con. test, Prigelpal Robingan of Camp Path School ealfed the w cnds, Stanton schoo Maw veney the winner, Mr) Leys. G Hale ig the prinelpat of Eaat Port Schoo Mites Gindee Hay Is the teacher of the ith grate nt Stanton Setool, of ‘whieh Prot i, Bi Butler. ts. tho. ehnclpal, “A Sliver cap wae presented. to. Une eon ne ‘clase’ Sy" Ree, albere J. Stebel quistor of Ashury, St. BE. Church’ and Brenident of the Honip School Asiocia- Ue. * The Epieorth League of Arbury See, hehe had Ws annual opening txervines an Sundar, October sth. The frosrage was echecs fromthe” fnsth {hte Papers giving the many sides of Ghe'inatilute eid at “Slorean, College Sitesi tists, ware read bv Mian Cath- Seine Prien Miew Emma Hall, Sirs Mitlon Richaedgon, Silsw Dora. Weems Shin" Wwere rendered he. Mise Etlaabeth Stewart and Mies Tazet Mitchell,” FD Waeniek accompanied che ‘plane with his Molin, ‘the chair Indy on thi fecasion, was” Mra, satthn, Warntek See Giolee truemer the teacher of Ju: hor Mecho at the Inseitute was pre- Bint “wad made, cemarkt us ald alsc Tete, Almere I. Mttenell, who fa the man- Ager af tne Tosgitite. "A large and ap- previative suidience wan in attendance Broup two vf the South Baltimore Dis- thet. the Rev. J. 8. Carroll, District Sone treba fox fire meeting at Asbury Churen on ‘Tuesday "erober 7h. The Churches represented ih (hig group are Sehury. Arnapells, | Magothy. Gleabu- Fines South Rivers” Churehton, Broad feel, ust Pert, Daviiannviile and We: Cirlaire The Rev. fT Robinson 9 Witurhory fe rhe chatiman, “Rev, Tob. Incane waa detained on account of 10 fase "Phe Sosteict Supt. Yweslded, Th Rtowenty was tha presentation of the World Servieo. Program of the Meth. halst. Epigeopal Church. The South Baltimore, Dictriet Improvement League feet at Asmuey. Social Center on. the Kune day and eonsidered the needs. of The suturgelinge churches. on the District ripain nalored penple nf Annapelts took a ‘very ronspistons part ts uhe Are precen Nod. papas header batho. ARaRpoutar Kona? Five seid ‘ehildran, of Stanton School earried appeopriatan banners Thmnwing fie dangert and gave ecitence Miele teaming nealast jen prevention othe ‘Depts Grand Master of the frand U8. 0, 0. Peliows, Mr. Ed tward Fleisher of Parole Camp, miptored PePaiimors Sunday, Ostoher 120 t the asin nf che corer stone at Israel Viptise Church, teow. te te donee, a tare The had a hin” guest’ Sten. Hiatt Hravsttr qt 87 clay ateeet. Danghter 0 the fate Ste. Feelorice and Max. afar: the Siaithy Mr, itd Meg. Walter. Hare Ha of Fine Si send ira. Luke: Sto- Phage of Hanevee street Pe, habe Vrmne nts Washington, wad she Sunday guowt of Mew dennhe Fe Mare Uh, Starke treme, cape, Donald Queen Reriserly a member of the tmh U.S Cfivare ts eontined seth hig, mother and conin vetted Ses, Wm, H, Baither” on eee iariag icom Wwahiegten. GRAYSONVILLE, MD. Grasnnetii, “Wa Oct, 16—Sunday wae Wiinitk Das at febingnnne Aaa Evtahuns Reed, St, Boston, of Bruit Sate Shae prone do a backer ee Beh kes Gnd 8 pa, She “Cle Remiverante us held’ at 3 B, Sts aby Sears Clone. Mian” Enter eth ath eran of the day hd ed ponceed wares lane 0 ete etnkereds ty eofecttnn was $147.0 GAUCHE! Seewdeaeon wil Nave wear fie ile Sauce mighes and m ayeela Steet he preached by Reve te § Se ake Tink tonal foe rex sai" wit commence Sundar ‘Geta 2% Un ieee Susriayy Noyember sth ine Stans Aca at ‘in Zion A 3 CiStarence wilh conduet the aeeviees SORE Locnaee eke, et he mere See Biraing day ae SPM, he ner SOE GME enced hy Rew. [chet ae Windlinens 10) Ree. W'S Stausbury, 1 yastor | GIRDLETREE, MD. _Girdtotres, Md. Oct. 16—The “Bat BATES Misha SO Bence iav'n_suceson "thin ‘pag Bold "uner Tie aleebtlcm of ate PMlonman” Sten Te ices tant afee” flere. Piao iteprts ‘were ax follows: Clittn i nto ett: Je Sonmeon, 8. Crane B. Wtesst” 182 Abmnan Flak Seite) isto Enusiass fioge. ae hunt’ Waforet share rut Phen, UBM snee” bishop’ stant Suan Heatieg Edi: eetoeeHitand 4060 Witton tnesaea, Secs: ate cline Tear’ Sidna! Gent ‘rnd $1600, 9 ie Shits A itdson'i stidcvere ste: «ste Un Finanon'ie nse trans Beaia, Ci SHEL WRve ae gene the mater se: Sono PSE Bind Planers of Wl ihe Dail apeat afew hen sume iene atin hip paren, ‘ses aad Sie. ihe Bishens ® Am aceon si he pub Nehed xt weeks nf tte “tab Day a Chedopring. © Sirs JM, Nichols tl mathe iis hae at thls Weklag she gnthe vik Met, HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown, Dd, Oct, 16-—Monday october in was tne_sUh sauereyary of Roomsvelt Lodge, &'B, P.O. of iks of the'World No. 2278. parade was, held inane atternon ‘at 1:30 o'elogk. hole fla" day “wae miaged at, Love Fark, Heckutes were, 100 yard gash, vcrcling fne‘Dises) a relay Trace, then’ (or dior tice, tay of war and a base bail game Heinen tne Jr: Hagerstown Glante and the" Senign Oana, "tbe pall game was ston ‘by Junior Giants $0. The parade wen Rladed hy the Bike Band followed Beh EeS: OY Fi ana the Sharon ‘Tom meca'dance wait held from £ to 1 = “efokeph O. ath wit feph G.I itl open a sya rant a 1a We Chureh street. = Sir Sinhails 'Saron’ died: Wedneatay Octo: et" 8 vad Wasninaton Go, Hogplial of topenaigita, “Funeral Friday. afternoon Auhiuey St E.chureh. ee gehnson {iat the Washington, County, Hospital Matsing’‘heen'anet. during the might Oa the Foad to Security, where he is emn- Shed. Ha. was waixing along the Fads 'aceotdlngto ls story, when an Rutoinsbile came along. nnd some one het "niet froms the "ear, Two shts Bite fecd, the Arse missing ‘li, Hie Coiruon. ia reported” goote Atiacked Sy""Gamuel: Alanon when he atcermpted 3S piace they lager under areat flow ing?aSdehe tn Hearmon's aeemue, Son= is “nights ‘patraiman Rickard,” whita tho went to nis aid succeeded In gub- iuine the san" Desmond says ho dep- tise “Theodore ‘Timbers and Geo Beanto sid ine_ane thee they. falled Bree gone aire ge Sf, Johnson, of Bal- free” widow of ths Inte Rev. §. Sehneen, DB. Dac ta vieline here, © 3. and’ Siew John Goenn, former residents af nts" clr aro hege “attending the Great Hagerstown Fait. = Erlshie hompsem nas, returned “trom Freed- mane Hospi, “Washington, D.C Where he underwent an operaiion.” Ie Ie"mnuch’ Improved, fics pam’. ‘Biek: New Chapel, Md. Oct. 16—Services wore as usual’ Sunday at, New Chapel Ehirehs Me. and its, Caton Hughes Sre visiting their mother, atre, Eileabeth Soeniane **3itee Sarah Garden, who has Seen ill $1°the, hospital at Banton, fs Rome again. © Tie Hazel Gardener fa SMH hi se the hospital. POINT OF ROCKS, MD, Point, of Rocks, 31d. Oct, 16-—ifr. anes Halt Te weeding ob tne county pike, * A ten-poun tcl wap bora Bo'Sin, dna’ Sire Roger Proctor. * irs, Rosa Lee is very iit CARROLL, MO. -Carroll, 2a., Oe Woman's Day tela at Isergreen A. 3, Church waa nlite w success. Over, $140.00 was rea- flsed. “sitss Mabel Thomas was pre- sented WHR nm ovely, headed” bag” for Zelalng ‘over $20.00, "The follgwing.per- iayare-on tha. sfck Hist: Stra, SIary Gather, ‘sre Larkin Thomas, and Stes. Tin ihiskervilie, “Me. Baakerite, ire, ay and ev. aed Aten, Wivlams, were iticked on’ frederick avenue ast ‘ieaday evenings while muotoring to Ca- tonsil, by a_number of men. Rev. Williams was hit'on the side. ROYAL OAK, MO. Royal Oak, | 2d. Oct. 16 Sunday wan tnnereed, an stuntees Mali, "the Bybee Goel nai ete Tow Sota dn Sut era git Ae Outed Ant se aarcnny Sane AE GARDE is in Bea rata Be Eee itr de Banard Bilin an SRD Hal Etereneg "Bk BS ate Seales Brent BON, TNasink Cte MEER. he fae foe ts o'tMmereatng tae Ss Hh flotadand ies eh Berk are me: ge We" Baitinare eho ade Sitka" met at Ss, ate “Wallace Pesnshee" on" thraday lage vate TONEY ll neon raniact'a aa tastay an? SM it Seine wi SAGES none SESE Matar Ae Sate Miata wit he Gate tad ao te anateond ra ae aE Bah dingeings "Sie Water co EE cat wth Hi el Hh Rh Nesta he Wolds Bat SPS CD ENE chtfen Se ae a eae aT, "Mart we eet Seat ine tahoe Inte aoe gar Suet ta ageaing te sonnel ge Ree Bama! Spans few’ digs Bel more a O pRuliGESS "ANNE, MD. Teinege Anne, By Get. Ba. 1a parte dtc Ms OL AE Taeeah Ste "ig Sele eet Pua re a i, ana ye moh i Sire ie nett « MMSiiat Jeet ge Ran bed worn (nex. St ee ett eater ee a Ne Ee Ue week Cattnde"s hea ia Same ot Bow hE Jo wegadener sae ane fe erie Oe tah Set eult att bara na AEE SnD ant Seiten aetonpaaea tS ea” wlan ahi imlton al’ motel to Grands Wn Be tl rei e Gaaed chet cay in thelr recently purchased Chev- Mrs, Jas. H. Dennis ‘Sueceasor to JAMES H. DENNIS ‘THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD KELSON, More 1303 Presstman Street J" BALTIMORE, MO, NORTHWESTERN | if PHARMACY : e e e . Pennsylvania Ave. & Dolphin St. | Telephone, MAdison 4173 and MAdison 2700 | 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 8a.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 25c Golden Brown Ointment...._...... ee ne 1) 7 25c Golden Brown Soap....-....---.=----~- ceceeninsed ores since stcaaaiasi f 50c Golden Brown Face Powder (White, Pink, High Brown é and Extra High Brown)........ nitousauseesgmeenertrerenesapierpsiissseesenb SeeeO DO: F 50c Golden Brown Hair Dressing..........-.--ssnseem0 sittin eee ; . BOc Golden Brown Rouge....awccneesrcensntseesnmereen “eemncsctir aes BIE 50c Golden Brown Flowers of Liberia Talcum. oeeimeabesia sess sasae f IE Welln Foagncneeteeene Me Blak ane iy gine | $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Miike. °.....2..02....-88¢ 356 Carter's Liver PUIS. .esseeenesecerensee IIE I HE TNS Bhnadarscccieciitiise He Bitnow's Pneumonia Salverenesvseeestae ff BEST TONIC ON EARTH -- Francis compound Syrup {| of Hypophosphites - Gives you New-Pep, New-Vigor, || New-Life. $1.00 Full Pint Bottle | _ We Have A Surprise For You — Watch the Afro for. | ee came tne waves vote sence AMMNOUNCEMENE o.oo eee eee eee L When you want a prescription filled with PURE, FRESH DRUGS at a : REASONABLE PRICE bring it to us. No substitution—you get exactly ; | what your doctor wants : | ASK YOUR DOCTOR -~ HE KNOWS i | aii 017111 ITITIITUTITITTT| I ¥. ill Del. is spending a fow weeks at the Reach Mteat oc ene" ronal sender Sr ce eek Granta sae tee ae Be ee eee haere ad 2 aay NE ae ain Ue i. Se mean ee Te Jones and son, Mr. and Mrs. P. Begdenes antcates ty tt Nig it eae Bou a Hig ig cere mes aware ee, Spon ane te settee ot Marts, Zoo er Bogen ce senna ee he Phe Mee, Cora ea oe ENT SP Sete ye" ate oe ra Bad.” AS Can ey Bepitocd Bad toot aao | BARCLAY, MO. paretay, 3d, Ont, 10—The_ Evang 4 © ney and ees Ra at, ad icc" chat‘ Bint eeclivcga ste Sicteas neti ee Re cee wna Spe ge Sane eee oes eat gee Seal SGP Sea at Ba aa. AQUASCO, MO. | Asquasea, Ma. Oct. 16—Mra, Lyons ee oe aa Be tee Soe be tee Sacer SSE Sera tet teal oma a PD GRI SES aks Neen Soh MEPS eel ee,” Be eh Saas Mee tea Ea Cae eta Et Sat lifts Gide ine sen ae nee ace aoe ee Oe 8 ep BE ie hea is Bs ee ContrexMe, 3A... Ort, InBeryices netd'at St Paul A” 306, Chaves Sue Gay" ‘morning and “evening. Sumas Shook se a) Pe Aen ate 3 bine ere Sun The’ Pasion. and chs and Stigregasion "ot Ste Paul Arak Ee Ehuveh nintored te Rides ‘and wor shipped sith”: Purnell nyt cons Batons is Anate AIH Netson ig Feturned home oftse siting ter sis fer unele "and tients (ar sevam’ weer {s" Ghteweo" and Ciro. Mi. = “the 0 hess" Clay ‘wng entertained “bs Sl. SIGEy Asia afegr ve vers Interest aie by Stee fe Kennard, rout was, eve Me, Carlen ade Ttcentrevtite, Michie nis pen. Phe Teachers’ of Guech And Coy held Ancintetonting meeting Sunnie ke He Re Setnom tele for tultiot Monday morting’ to pect the Teucces Board and Mies ene Confers ee. tern Bere ie will go 4, Washinton D, Cy ‘Pragaywine end White Dasa, 300. NOTTINGHAM AND CROOME, MO. otUngham ag Crome, Get, 1— noi nena? Sep eit nie ane: Sohal, MOtober Sean nee, “Fates roche, Recria, me and ph Ring the witiand wee She, aaa Wilineo, of Fairixonn® Tnigh, nica Sts Syren of Fairmount. tive "rae tag ROSE soronst alberta for the as fesnae, "phe revival "wien may’ been Staton aur eno for fe pint eek Hirt we aicend Ye wh Stn {Heough ha week Stlgae mvetings are Eondueted ty’ Tew, Je Te, carter, pastor fete, utes Beste Thome, Behe exchinr nt Holy rove, sone Silay Svening seith Mes. fe Spencer, ~ Stee Siele"Spencer bax returned hina after Spenung, two wcokn at Falepioun TPSRN aching her eraninetiny? Se Bini Payerson; her Aue aid te ke Site She ates spent tren week tn Baisimore visiting fer at thers. Siz Gerteae akawon. © Ale, Leansler Prarie, thas Been aiex for the wast werk. 1 how Biproving rs. Annie Ford fad Siracere ateack of heuette he fete BeecaTs Vie Rye Stated pee nos ot Behad Mis. Moe Butler, bring £0 Me. and airs. Je Without a Ga DS A~D Baby ?7 ek tet ae ot « Sedotaf eS) AAA ie os etal ebch monan 17 a who wants to correct the| avin) ‘Gondition that prevents the Vor ver) Tacomas jab Waakaore "hay woman Trove wih the Seema be NERVANG STERILBAN. Bian the retwas of making homes hapoy Tolup fo Fae NERVANO, COMPANY, 211 ERD ie Nu-Hair Tar Salve (7 °Sinorore | tVE and }=DANDRUFF a a Acta dtrectiy upon. tho seam Eee Roots te hale: reaps tho Hale front pcre Falling out oud removes Dadra and en Fae oe ca roma a ncentecnren: Gate ATER Coney, \ Guring the aearmest and most frele- Caer {Bt Cece Va and eal Meee \ ist k tte the proving aw eR Wiens ec ase Sine Media ‘THE VANITY, SHOPPE: ST fa oe Vian Stes road Co ‘Gumrdges Mee eas DHE MARGARET BRAUTY PARLOR ae cain BAe fay Sie Oa ‘iliadatphiay Bae ET Fico NNTE EDWARDS BR ea se RR Reet RES ORR, ‘Tumberiand, Std, POEL on. norrier's puannacy eee ese Boers aR err areearereeraneorites agerntonne al ETAT Wecc cane Anmipolls Ave.. and Pact Street 10 X. Nonathan street, 3c Winans, St Reeenhsee Mme. M. King Mig. Company {S10 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. GALTINORE, WARYLAND rics 80 Cems Sc Adcllonal Postage Call VErnon 6017 BEL AIR, MD. Bel Air, Md, Oct, 16-—-Regulag serv tom wire held at Ames Chiureh Sunday mornings At nig low, Dr C. HE Meeps Reams ofthe ASME Br Cnuteh’ of dat Hows, Std patna.” fer the atternoon Rined sheik Roa pastor worshipped with Ao" Beller at Towson, aides Stee Aiizal Starios motored to Wastinaton Auntiny io ace hor daughcer. Neitin, who ie Atending ho NavionalPeataing Rcncat for ginke Bra ells Taylor ace Sompacied Shee Sk very. sucessful eben and osseer sinner teas qiten ae aos age ase Hehe nigh ty Stee $gsie ehnson ‘and Sits" Lottie. Low: wee Run well attended, © ie. and Sek Wane Ring, of Pstuletpntz, wero AE aunts Ofte and Stes Osborne Soge'taat woeie, * Mra, Sara Walker, Sid: ia, sumone, tat gas hotne again tnd rate’ ine rove, Satie! Rose Feteby ts qut agate Bree mina comined to her bed, + Seve feat’ pupils Yeoin diferent sovilons of the! cbinuy ace attending. the. Bel Alt Stow tn order 19 gee advantage of the Sinn Arai waies is une Deine cues SE Ete ee gutted IOI thy Cantata eutitee, “Bepnehah and Wh Buueders* Wil be. rendered by" Ames See Choir Th are tp, October “a8uh Nou. fies seal trate He Sou do ose etiAASEVIEK Os Stewardsville, Md.. ver. 18.—Splendid aorvcrs were, ajose Au the St. James AoE, ciuicensFovangelistie services Rise’ pean gelng gp fon a Seek wth Tateadia resestae Mra iW. Barrett PRhigeellats “of Frankfort,” Pay tw con: Inctlng “Services these haeer Bees Sen vconeersians Sundae. Claas teal igre hers Pep he he he Retocke rereieoss D1, Steptenu preach- cae tite eames forsiaeds wamely St Sea Sine Jon thawktos, Dir iehand Mutetinss dau ake Daniel Easton, 0 Hore Depa Saven children joined the ciate atthe ‘Sunda chook hour. Stes Ttedweee dohnsen, who has been 2 ier ytenead innthi ta'a Waite Improved Shree Atalne ttekins eontinwey aul af inane Havre de raed Howpieal Mleeart taking wil oto the Port Fnepesit Hospital for treatment on Wed- heady WESTMINSTER, MD. Westminster, Nig Oct, 6-— Miss Eth oS Hoetes of Stew “Winisor, anent the Weekend sisting hee wune aad un: tle Secand Mts, Rlmee ross * 3lessrs Tioad Waters, dehn Anderson and Ele fied. Sivere inoured to Srkesvile and Tisluiiges Sateray on baz inces, Sirs See nen Walker, of ‘Lido Brie Sea Meitady rut celagter the nas Werk ‘Shiesaiury 2. ‘Sper ‘ana he SINSE, Avnens, snent tow dages vintcng Tear tthce ial sbiorcin-ines Sand Miss Wintaan Sizer, ti Vosk, Ba tis Mal Wartehd hare returned to hee A tite nurse in, Sew York® Ars, Anat Snnire ttt aes Siot, as ee Phtining same tae witht hee sons, Cla sre Tate wh apes very Slee iS iahimons Hospital, "6 stine Beunces Trane aainehted ot! Minn” gated TSERS, Wau Uiken “suatenty: sie hast iGtadass but ts shehtly better ROCK HALL, MD. Rork Mull, Mad., Oct. 1.—The supper anh nrioher sth Way atisenns. EXAES Ting’ wes iaven ‘be tho people wt Aaron Elonel ai. 2 Chared” Xinoune eboared, Saas Acces dette 10. Taiwe U9 fronted dite te “tn proeimn, and Hurtel with a Sundaz-sehool rails Sun Ing Geuber ath. Class No, ¢ won the sGhiees Amma etsed, H1z20.” Prof. FE Gaines sapertivar bf pibite schools VE Kent euantte she at the rally of SfaNetttiones rie tenses for fue ee chit hn come. iia weetnen Have See gsi’ eine fhe amin, Cae mules: Senet ah ee eases te. be,.much delay in openlies many, of {pela nt eet he ae ee ee eee igice ee eer Sex meant Exar Seas Sua ge ita tals for November 4th to, Fake GENUINE HIGH QUALITY SLENDERSTYLE i, ARQ ALL WOOL 32007) VELOUR EVES . fq DRESS. FOnon) see ih eed ee a ees Page Eighteen $2,000 IS LOST AT THE CORNER STORES DAILY Many Storekeepers Guilty Of Underweighing And Over Charging Observer In Philly Sees Ignorant Mulcted of Hard Earned Cash By Leonard Massenburge Phila, Pa., Oct. 15—It is estimated that over $2.000 is given by the women of our race who cannot read or write and by many who fail to count the blind storekeepers. This also includes a large number of men who are in the same classes. In this city recently a survey was made. In a meat store three race women intered. One asked the prices of two kinds of meats, and was told 30 and 20 cents, respectively. The woman in question bought a pound of each, which was 50 cents. Then the woman asked: "How much?" The dealer, like the thousand or more of his kind, who is familiar with the above class of race women, said: "22 cents." The woman paid and left the store. 15c For Half Pound The second woman priced a slice of beef and was told it was 25 cents a pound. After it was exactly one half pound. That family question was quoted. She paid 15 cents. The third woman desired a frying chicken. The 30 cents a pound was weighed and it was the right price. The right price was $1.05. The storekeeper's price was $1.10. She paid it. Then the fun began. The woman was ruptured and he was to leave the room. The man who was making the survey demanded that the chicken be weighed again. It was done. And the woman was given order to give the dealer was ordered to give her 5 cents back. As a result the woman was given all her money back. Like the countless thousands, she could not Take Storekeeper's Word Similar visits were made to other stores and restaurants where the store count was little, many, but count was too careless and taken. On South street where there are nearly one hundred such stores, a visit was made to a large majority 10 Pounds Short A race woman, who runs a large eating house had made her purchase which consisted of two work and seven slices of steaks. She was persuaded to have them weighed. The ten pound steak, the fourteen pound steak, the lion three pounds and the steaks four pounds short. They were returned. The dealer, much to his displeasure, gave his money back. The same dealer was visited the next day by the Scaler of Weights and Measure. The dealer, a fine was imposed upon him. Like the many others of her class, this woman could read a life, but could not count enough to read a man. A great shortage was also found in the coal business. Last week a former coal wagon driver ordered a steak, but the man would not let it be put in his cellar until he had it weighed on another scale. And to the weight master, 200 pounds were short. England Fearful Of Indian Revolt Caucutta, India, Sept. 30—If Mhattanna Ghandi, Indian patriot, imprisoned by English official dies within the next three weeks, 300,000 Indians are expected to rejoice. Ghandi recently declared a 21-day fast to pray for peace among his own people and the political forces of India. Friends are pushing to the jail to plead with him to break off his fast. Efforts will be treasured it is believed, because while Ghandi body publicly call he has an unbreakable will. How To Make Others Love You Charm and fascinate whom you will love. A beautiful Spanish and dashing, shrilling toothed, cage, and good-luck ring. Send ring size and name to fascinating far off South America—10, Box 613 Buenos Aires, Argentina. South America. Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed. The Lady union Golden Treatment Is Odorless and Tasteless—Any Lady Can Give It Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food. You Can Try It FREE Wives, mothers, sisters, it is you that the man who drinks Whiskey, upon to save him from a ruined life and a drunkard's grave. He cann't stop—but you can save him. All you need is a phone and address and we will send absolutely FREE in plain wrapper a trial offer. You will be thankful as long as you live that you did it. Address DR. Catherine, 474 Glenn Blair, Cincinnati, Ohio. Advertising -- What Kind Pays Call VErnon 6016 Advertising--WH By Henry F. Arnold Wrigley of chewing gum fame was tiring along on a Pennsylvania train with another financier, some years ago, and was asked this question: "Why do you spend millions advertising yearly, when your product is so well known, and you could save that money?" Mr. Wrigley in turn asked his interrogator this question. "You see him in this train questioned answered "no." Supose that the railroad company would take the engine off. Do you suppose that we would be able to find a friend immediately said "no." Mr. Wrigley used the analogy of the engine to show the power that made his products the beacon of the world wherever civilization exists, when they want chewing gum. They say Wrigley's the same opinion of advertising that the banker had that asked the question. He would not have been able to build business in the past year. Today, Mr. Wrigley spent four millions of dollars advertising his gum during last year. Reliable information aside of the story, Reliable information as that Mr. Wrigley did ninety million dollars worth of business in 1923. Wrigley people was fifty times as much as the ordinary business man's gross income 'NEGRO' FOUND TO BE A WHITE BOY Columbia, S. C. Oct. 15.—By the A. N. P.—While hundreds of surrounding counties were bonded into posses entering Negro homes and gilling Negro suspects, Abursy Wessinger, sandy-haired, 14-year old, white boy, was confessing to T. C. F. Collison of the Eleventh judicial district, that he had murdered his aunt and had sought to kill her three children after a quarrel. He then questioned the white boy and saugert a secret suspicion by telling the authorities that he had been claused from his mans' house by a stall, slim mugger. Who had had the stall? The white boy. This story led to the wholesale investigation of colored districts. In his confession he admits killing his aunt with an age and attracting the children with an asexual bundle. STRAIT - TEX A Refining and Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refreshes and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using paste, creams or gels or use a proven scientific preparation. If your hair dresser or drug- gist cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postage in the United States. The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. ARE YOU OF YOUR If your hair is short, stubborn or ugly you can easily make it grow longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before by the use of HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Start today using this marvelous preparation. It is not sticky, greasy or gummy but will make your hair glisten in the sun. It will remove dandruff, it erase and will help condens. These articles of our race's leading men and women use and praise it. Get a can today. Send 25c for a can today, or yo Pomade Hair Dressing from AGENTS: Make Big Money Herolius Medicine CO., LESS THAN W Send No Money $3 in a year—I mean concerns that have standing. In other words Mr. Wriley spent many hours for the advertisement of his gum than some statutes spend for the education of children, who in later years are to become the leaders of the body politic of the country. Wriley knew other business men know that it pays to advertise. The sonner that the smaller business man learns this lesson he too knows to advertise—what he pays p y $2. That, which goes into the home in the newspaper. That's why Mr. Wriley trains the business man by the engine, with the advertising which he does in the papers. They both are prerequisites to the success of the travel of the goods manufacturer. They carry them from one angle. The steam train carries them from another. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. Mr. Wriley says so successfully made a success by advertising his gum. Thousands of others have made a success advertising their products. THAT NUMBER MR. MERCHANT! If not, sharpen your vision. A fortune awaits you, it is just across the bill. His up to you to make larger BUY SPACE IN THE NEWSPE PAPER AND ADVERTISE THE GOODS that YOU ARE MANY FACES OF THE WORLD WHICH YOU ARE, KEFTALIING Australians Eat Butterflies Cookstown, Australia, Sept. 24. —A. N. P.—The natives of this part of Australia consume every year millions of butterflies. These insects live largely in the mountain rocks. The natives catch them by lighting wood fires, the smoke of which suffocates them. The natives collect them in buckets, put them in the oven and, after having sifted them to get rid of the wings, make them into a sort of tart, much appreciated among commissaries. STOP! YOUR GOOD INTENTIONS 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 1123 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. U PROUD OR HAIR? or truly longer, beautiful N USING prep- y of MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Renowned actress, famous for her beauty, says that her children, Regina and Jennifer, are devoted to children and that she loves her beautiful apparent to them. They will do as much for you. or you can get Herolin but from any drugst. Money. Write for Terms. CO., Atlanta, Ga. WHOLESALE 377 for this wonderful Imported Fur Scarf By a lucky purchase we are able to offer a limited number of these wonderful, gifted fur scarves at less than wholesale. A large luxurious, beautifully made fur scarf is available in a variety of luxurious, imported Manchurian Wolf with natural looking head, paws and tail. Lined with excellent quality silk or satin. At the price it is far below wholesale. Compare this scarf with any other fur scarf. We are able to offer a limited number at this price, so act quick. We pay parcel post价 money is received with order, we will ship parcel post C.O.D. Satisfaction or your moneyback. Don’t delay. Order now. CHAMPLAIN FUR COMPANY Dept. 5, Champlain Blvd., Chicago The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly MARYLAND . POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Brunswick, Mk. Oct. 16—Mrs. C. Brooks of Petersville, Stuart School, Snowden was the guest of Attorney Snowden and presented at night. The Sunday-school rally was quite a success. Services were held at Knoxville A. M. E. Church last Sunday. The pastor of Knoxville A. M. E. Middleton, of the Middleton Circuit, preseciled. At 8:30, W. J. W. Williams, of the Mt. Pleasant Church, preseciled. At 8:30, progress on the Brunswick circuit, Miss Myles, the Brookville school teacher, was presented. At 8:30, Jackson, "Mrs. Elizabeth Knoxville school teacher," was presented. At 8:30, Jackson, "Mrs. W. James and Mr. George Hop-well attended the Farnell Fair last CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK IT'S BEST 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, duli hair; destroy disease and enrich the scalp. To make your hair look its best use MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS, regularly. PORT DEPOSIT, MD BRUNSWICK, MD. WESTERNPORT, MD. GREENSBORO, MD. Greenbush, Md., Oct. 16—Dr. and Mrs. M. Henry were guests of his mother, Lillian Stanford and her sister, the past week. Mr. John Hudson, of Springfield, tendered a surprise on her 26 birthday last Thursday, at the Mrs. William Stargard and Miss Rose Keys were married less than a month later. Hooten will all of her clothing and a sum of money by a fire which damaged her house, preached at Denton Thursday night. *Mrs. Ellen Moody, of Baltimore, is Mrs. Miss Heather, of West Denton. RIDGELY, MD. SWAN CREEK, MD. Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores DirectByMail BY THE Mme C.J.WALKER MFG.CO Indianapolis,Ind. Friday, took place here Sunday at 1 o'clock. He was the son of Mr. and Mr. Johnson. He was married to Ms. related, "Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rice and son, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mary Johnson meted to Baltimore to attend the wedding of their cousin, Mr. Isaac Young. Mr. Otelegil Johnson is married in Prospect, Va. EASTON, MD. Easton, Md. Md. 16.—Rev. Joseph Weymouth, the institution district of the West Virginia A. M. E. Conference, in spending $10,000 for family and family. *Mrs. C. M. Gaymour, wife of the Rev. Gaymour, spent Sunday here, and spent Monday at Bulldale and Frederick City last week and had a pleasant visit. Drummond is doing a splendid work here, and has just finished a dressing room drama. *Miss Elizabeth Bond, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jessica Weymouth, Mrs. Sarah Fisher left on Tuesday for Elphin Hubbard, husband of Mrs. Rebeck Hubbard, took place at Ashbury Church Thursday. Rev. Miles of released RIDGE, MD LONG GREEN, MD Long Green, Md. Oct. 16—Rev. J. C. McDaddy prescheduled a day of afternoon at Basil's Church, Cockesville, on Monday. Mrs. Gwynn accompanied him, Mrs. M. J. Gwynn, Mrs. Florence Gwynn, Mrs. Roberta Gwynn, Mrs. Michael Gwynn, at M.E. Washington, M. E. Church Sunday, *Mr. George Quickley, Mrs. Roberta Quickley, Mrs. Michael Quickley, Mrs. Mable Quickley and Miss Hattie Pennington, at Baltimore, Md. Master Joshua Greg and Master Thurby Hollis spent it. There will be an oyster supper given by Mrs. Susie Cook and Mrs. Susie Cook, on Tuesday night, October 28th. Proceeds for the improvement of India Morgan and Mrs. Elsie Jones, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Susie Cook and Mrs. Anderson of Baltimore, spent last Sunday with her family to her home with sickness. *Mrs. Mary Gwynn spent a few days at the house who is very much indisposed. *Miss Molle Boston and niece, Pauline, of Baltimore, spent week-end guest of Mrs. Laura Highes. ROSSVILLE, MD. Roselleville, Md. Oct. 16-15. St. Stephens A. L. E. Church. held its annual meeting some of the speakers on the programme, were Mary F. Handy, of Baltimore and Mrs. Catherine Cooper of Chuse. The day was a summer holiday. *100*. Rev. J. L. Baker passed on to Montgomery County. * The regular monthly meeting of the St. Stephen Church was called away on Monday evening. *100*. St. Stephen was held Monday evening. October 13. *Rev. P. L. Hertzfeld. ex-pastor of St. Stephen and Mrs. Frances Grant last Wednesday. *Mrs. Mary Patterson who was appointed Brown and Mrs. Frances Grant lost illness was buried Tuesday. Mrs. Marlin Hill. was recently appointed teacher York Masons. *The Quarterly Conference of the St. Stephen Church. Conference of the St. Stephen Church. C.V. H. Steptoean. Presiding Elder. FEDERALSBURG. MD. STOCKTON, MD. Stockton, Md. Oct. 18—Services Sunday at the usual hour. In the after-afternoon, they will preach their sermon preached to them by Rev E. Reed. Some of their members from Snow Hill, Mo. visit Snow Hill, of Snow Hill, is here visiting her relatives and friends. * There were quite a number of persons here on the excursion Sunday from Philadelphi- SPARKS, MD. BISHOPVILLE, MD. Bishopville, Md. Oct. 16—Services of St. John's A. M. E. Church were well attended. Mrs. L. C. Church was an interesting sermon at 11 A. M. Sunday school at 2 P. M. * Mrs. Louise Law, who has been a teacher at Shawnee and daughter, Chara spent last Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ste. Elizabeth Berlin, Md. visited the Church Sunday morning. * Mr. and Mrs. Asher Law spent last Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Showell was the guest of Mrs. Martha Williams last Sunday at Willamville. * Mrs. Elsie Miller at Willamville, Mrs. Almira Johnson of Selbyville, Det. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Purnell and daughter, Mrs. Jesenne Showell was at Roxana, Det. last Thursday. CHURCHVILLE, MD. FEDERAL HILL, MD BURKISVILLE, MD. Burrisville, Md. Oct. 16—Mr. Henry Watson, the son of Mr. Henry Watson at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, will be presented by ber 50th Class at the usual hour late from 10:30 a.m. in the morning. Sunday preached in the morning. Sunday Friday, October 17. New "Mannish" Style PENCIL STRIPE SUIT $398 with Rich Silk Braid Trim Think of it! A satinian-beautiful finally made Tailored but for an adult The biggest bargain we have ever made. The best of style you see on 3/14 of film in company. Our limited stock of it priced at over $1,000. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Vernon 383u & Suite Sponged & Pressed, 1.60 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Has Renovators 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt. SANTA MID CATARUN BLADDER SANYHIT PROPRIETARY TO MISSISSIPPI After Infection EMS LARGE TAPE Kit. (Ic. Kit V) All Donations to Chapel of Beeckman St. New York 202 Keeckman St. New York Write for Circulation HOTEL DALE # Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seenbore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Invention, Supermarket, Coatings, Appointments, Services and Revised Patronage. Orchestra daily, Garage, Tennis, etc., on Premises, Special attention given to Indies and children. E. W. Dale, Owner HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or PLAIN you may be too young to many year soldier. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR MAIN Natural Color hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 500 a bottle. MAKE it depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. You can grow One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair. Healthy and no more Ichy Scalp begin at once to use. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Maskin Cocoon-Tar Earl Grower $6 Maskin Cocoant Oil Shampoo $12 Maskin Cocoant Smooth $12 Beautiful and Clear Complexion= Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER Skin Shoo $6 and Beauty Skin Shoo $6.00 Agents wanted to make big money they can sell. They are sold on a money-back guarantee everywhere, or post paid by 1850 Mountains Inc., Belleville, Md. HERE AND ND THERE HERE AND THERE Roy "Pork Chops" Gibson has built a house at 2101 Webster avenue Fittsburg, Panna. He says for a year, but he didn't until him until the Spring bookings begin. The Evening Star of Peekshill, N. Y., where Lucille Hageman and her company topped an otherwise white bill recently described the act tarsely as "Short and Snappy." That tells a lot in few words. LAURENS B HARDW 1121 Laurens Street, n 40 Years in the PAINT UP AN C-E-Z Gas Lights With caston globes and three mantles. $2.75 value. Special— Just Ask Out SE BE A WORTHY CITIZEN MA HOUSES PURCHASER 1234 Lafayette Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lindsey Just Ask One Of These Happy Home Owners About It SEE MARSE TODAY 1611 Madison Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pinn 1317 Mount St.—Mr. William Robinson 1317 Carrollton Ave.—Mr. P. Bonds 2510 McCullough St.—Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Harris 1926 Madison Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Care 659 McCullough St.—Mr. T. Walthall 811 Glimore St.—Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Handy 1621 Westwood Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wiggins 843 Harlem Ave.—Miss Susie Carter 843 N. Mount St.—Mr. and Mrs. John- 1431 Madison Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. N. Moore Haughton 589 Sanford Place—Mrs. Laura Jackson 1828 Drud Hill Ave.—Mrs. and Mrs. An- 2533 McCullough St.—Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Dickery 2442 McCullough St.—Mrs. Rosa Hunter 2533 Harlem Avn.—Miss Ova Washington 2445 McCullough St.—Mrs. J. Peters 1841 Harlem Ave.—Mrs. and Mrs. Ring- 1826 N. Mount St.—Miss Edith Lynch 1826 Harlem Ave.—Miss Catherine Jordan 589 Sanford Place—Mrs. Martha Stanford 1511 Pennsylvania Ave Don't H Friday, October 17, 1924 The Belvidere Orchestra of Mononghela, Penn., is a nine piece musical organization with a history itself, used in hand. They entirely enlist in classics. John H. Parker, Clarence Parker, Clifford Winbush and Earl Woolley have all played his new act, all youngsters and most if them play more than one instrument. Sidney Chase, the Philadelphia publisher whose writings appear in papers throughout the country recently released a new book that describes his new act that should make that worthy feel very proud. The act that should make that worthy feel very proud should be called by the critic who caught it at the Cross keys theater. The name of the act is "Syncopation" and it is the act that the pretty brown soubriete, Mr. Johnson himself and Taylor Gorrell, sang in the band and musicians. Incidentally, Rosmond Johnson's act has the record for longer continuous work on the piano and musicians. In fact few white others have approached his record. \(x^{2}+y^{2}=r^{2}\) The premium list of the North Carolina Industrial Association issued for their 16 annual Fair is at hand. As using the Fair is a very comprehensive volume, one that many of our Fair officials might study to good advantage. Oct. 10 is this year's fair. He will be C. W. Matthews, vice-president; and C. W. Hoover, treasurer. The Auditing committee includes Prof. W. B. Hunter, H. S. Smith and George L. Lane. Frank Scott, the colored trick rider writes from St. Louis, Mo., to commends the girls are neat, the show well framed, the comedians are good, and they played to a packed house when he gave them a talk about them, he did the musical thing of not saying one word about himself. That's really being unselfish. Frank deserves praise, and he wrote and told something of his own activities. The "Seven Eleven" show after making a tremendous impression in Columbus, Ohio, went into Cleveland for a week at Vail's Black Cat theater, the Miracle Mile theater, Buffalo. There have been some business changes. Ted Weston the agent has left, Bert Welling the show host, Larry Hall at a second work, Maude DeForest has been added to the cast. Edgar Conners and his "Sambo Revue" a new girl art show by the theater in New York, broke at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, and on September 21 opened at Procter's 23rd St theater in New York. Nettie Anderer, Tracy Traye and William Leslie are in the act. Rich costumes and special effects are prominent features of the last little outfit. Berry Houston, who has had an orchestra playing resort engagements in northern Michigan all summer, is playing in a theater in St. Ignace, where the winter next summer he announces that he will have a still larger orchestra, as this season has been a profitable one, marriages and incarcerations whose will differ equally in professional ability. The Third annual Greenville, N. C. fair takes place October 21-25 at Arbor Ave. Park. Last year the old theater was parked by the Board. Younger hopes to secure a permanent location for his growing organization. B. R. D. Scales, son of the owner of the Lafayette Theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., is our youngest corrections officer. We are grateful that the William Selman Company missed both Monday shows week of September 15. They morphed from Youngstown, Ohio, and were late after the closing of the season. The costuming was rudged, the photos were a miscellaneous lot, that could be desired and the material was well presented. Apparently Selman needs some capital. A feature of the six counties institute in Houston, Texas, was an event of Negro folklore songs by a colored chorus under the direction of Prof. Fayne, musical Conductor of the Institute of Music, compiling a collection of these melodies. The Contezelle Wild act closed with Ed. Daly's "Running Wild" Company on the Columbia circuit at the Star and Carter Theater, Chicago, to accept a tour of the Pantages, the Burberry Hotel, Mrs. Langford to give her legal name, and their company made a very excellent record for department as well as proved themselves in unstintingly talented group, Frank Kirk keeps busy in and about Chicago. Recently he received very complimentary press notices on an appearance at Waukegan; out rank says that if he don't soon get a real job, he will go to a polling book to his Jacksonville, Ill. Property and sit quiet until vauillede 638 Harlem Ave.—Mrs. Frances Bell All Satisfied Ones H CALL-A-WAY Call VErnon 6016 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS gets better. Nothing like being situated. Jolly Saunders the polite jugger is on the Ackerman Harris time headed for California with bookings in Mexico to follow. The Second Battalion band furnished the music for the third annual East Tennessee fair at Knoxville, September 29-October 4. Dr. J. H. Presnall is the president of the association. Ma Rainey and her band was the card at the Frolic theatre, Birmingham week of September, 1986, due into New York for recording soon. Joe Shettlets act has just completed a tour of the western house of the Pantages Circuit. The Circuit does not display houses, so Joe substituted a few weeks in the colored theaters. He is enthusiastic about the treatment and business of the Manager, Gatlin in the Lincoln theater in Kansas City, and advises other tablids and acts of the better calibre to get in contact with when booked in the vicinity. Joe and his company will be cast very soon. Willie Walls wants a correction made. He credits us with having stated that Mollie Allen is the cushion of the Lincoln theater in Winston-Salem. Perhaps she did. Also was an unrestrained act or we knew she seen Miss Allen at the box office in the Lafayette theater in that town where she is a most capable worker. Mrs. Fletter Miller occupies the same office as Miss Allen, declares that she is also an efficient person. So that is now straight, and the Page wishes both much success. Baby Banks is always being discovered. This speedy and peppy little artist has been working chin and vaults for some time. Miss Leoz, the woman page editor of the Billboard caught her last week in the Al. Herman act at the ophelome theater, and mastered to activate the theater, and wrote a write-up. The Page agrees with that statement and has frequently mentions her talent at the house, and viewed her family with a view of placing her, but at the time she was too young to venture forth from home. Since the wife has been her work frequently, always with great interest. Dinah Scott writes from Portland, Maine, and is people including jazz band that she is featuring has 52 weeks booked; and have the United tour time to follow in the care of the Brewster Amusement Co., 230 Tremont street, Boston, will always be furnished. He is the comedian with "Oh Henry" Co. Bishop Bishops Lafayette players reopened at the Booker T. Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. According to him, "Coinchere who will do characters with the show again this season." "The Society of Synceptors" is the rather odd title of a new musical oration. "It is an eight piece hand made of young fellows of the Y. M. C. A." The permanent address of Hattie and Budd Sealings is in this office also. They live in Souix City, Iowa, and are on tour with the Beck and Walker show. LAURENS PAINT AND HARDWARE CO. 1121 Laurens Street, near Lafayette Market 40 Years in the Same Location PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP C-E-Z Gas Lights With etchin globes and three mantles. $2.75 value. Special— $1.75 We have just purchased 2,000 Fancy Gas Globes Flowered designs. $1.00 and 75c values. Special price— 39c Goose Neck Gas Fixtures With globe and mantel, complete. 75c value. Special sale— 45c Paints and Floor Stains GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT —All colors. $3.50 value. Special— $2.69 A Gallon A Quart BLUE RIBBON High Gloss Var. nish Stains—$3.50 value. special— $2.69 A Gallon A Quart Thermos Bottles Guaranteed to keep cold 72 hours, an dwell keep ht 24 hours. $1.25 value. Special— 98c THE EDITOR SOLD IN LAST THREE MONTHS CONWAY - MORGAN - CHARLES. 30, 101 E. Faye St. St. Mary M., 35. JONES-LADEN-Walter, 23, 1013 Wright St. Muggle. 21. LEE-GORDON-Golden, 21, $19 McDowell St. June 21 JACKSON-WATERS.-Wm. E., 32, 502 McMechen St. Mamble, Widow. McMechen St. Mamble, Samuel B. 21, 921, 2, 2nd St. Coretha, I. ANTORGEOE-GREECH-KEPHIL, 26, 1609 Division St. Harrett, 26. MAGETT-JOHNSON-Clarence, 23, 512 Druld Hill Ave. Leslie, 38, widow ISSEBLE-Lessie, 21, 814 N. W. St. Priel. DAVIS-JOHNSON-Wm. H, 805 Mc Don ough St., Julia, 18. Dolphin St. Berth. 17, 18, 19 BLASTON-WILLIAM-Emmanuel, 123 70 W. Mulberry street, Mamie. 19, BROOKS-WEAVER-Wm. I. L. 38, Widower. Hammer, Md. Daisy M. 36, widower. GAMLE-HOWARD-James, 232, Tever PRINCE-GRAY-Wm. G., 35, 640 W. Lee Drive. 28, JOHNSON-MARSHALL-John, 30, 1118 Low street, Martha, 21. WEAKS-SARTOR-Thes. J., 28, 154 Columbia street, Wash., D. C. Mamela, 27. JOHNSON-JOHNSON-Wm. I., 22, 1400 Tahoe street, Wash., D. C. Mamela, 27. TALOR-KENN-Ifordt D., 24, 1374 N. Stakeley street, Thesera, 18. RIDGLEY-HILL-Glacierce, 18, 2163 quaint street, Josephine, 10. ADAMS-WHITTERTON-Wm. J., 14, 34, divorced, 650 Bradley street, Catherine, 28. BROOKS-BROOKS, 20, 1016 N. Gilroy street, Wilderd, 18. Preston News Service. Carlyle, Ill. Oct. 16.—A murder warrant was issued Tuesday for Geo. Williams, 23, held in the Clinton county jail here, who has confessed a mania for derailing trains. Williams, formerly of Macon, Ga., assigned a confession that he caused the wreck of the Baltimore and Ohio fast St. Louis-Cincinnati passenger train in which the engineer was killed were the engineer and nine passengers the man also admitted derailing passenger trains at Mackey and Vendorsburg, Ind. the latter part of September, causing minor injuries to several passengers. In all three cases, he said, he had no motive except a desire to see the coaches pile up in wreckage. The Whitman girls and their companion stamped the city of Pittsburgh, if we are to accept the columns of newspaper copy that grew out of their engagement at the Elmore Theatre, but confirmed the reports that have followed this talented bunch from Arizona cast. Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly, and confidently. Request information, and be certain that this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida. EWTF PAINT AND WARE CO. Clear Lafayette Market Same Location AND CLEAN UP Paints and Floor Stains GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT —All colors. $3.50 value. Special $2.69 A Gallon 75c A Quart BLUE RIBBON High Gloss Var- nish Stains—$3.50 value. special— $2.69 A Gallon 75c A Quart Thermos Bottles Guaranteed to keep cold 72 hours, an dwell keep hto 24 hours. $1.25 value. Special— 98c Happy Home Owners A USE TODAY AND— ON A RECORD HOUSE 814 Edmon Otho Pee 1234 Lafayette fred Linds 111 Madison drew Pinn 1317 Mount 204 Carey Rogers 2017 Medical Wright HREE MONTHS Union of City for Sale As FIND-A-WAY ALLAWAY Service At Your Command owners About It AY 814 Edmondson Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. Otho Peed 2513 McCulloh St.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Stern 855 Harlem Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. Stetson Wilson 1821 N. Mount St—Mr. G. T. Adams 1619 Guilford Ave—Mr. Altred Jones 641 Carey St—Mr. W. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. G. Minor 641 Carey St—Mr. Edward Jackson 1633 Westwood Ave—Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Chandler 511 Sanford Place—Mr. and Mrs. W. 1633 Madison Ave—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christmas 1725 Cahoun St—Mr. and Mrs. Robert 910 Carey St—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown 1818 Mount St—Mr. George Beckett 613 Carey St—Mr. and Mrs. Milton 1644 Gilmorr St.-Mrs. W. Ried 808 Glimorr St.-Mrs. Ida Welsh 503 Presstman St.-Miss Francis Law- son 725 Carey St.-Mrs. and Mrs. J. Robinson 1801 Madison Ave.-Mrs. Clemen 1804 Madison Ave.-Mrs. and Mrs. G. Henley. 1817 Madison Ave.-Mrs. Ida Dewey and Miss Pearl Paranor (Corona, L. I, I- N.Y.) 2017 Madison Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Wright Sale Ask 'Em About It Y —TO— MARRIAGES Wrecked Trains To Get Thrills --- STRANGE POWER HOUSES The Afrc-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DEATHS Man Found Dead Charles Thomas, age 55, 317 S. Sharp street, was found dead in bed at the above address by one of the occupants of the house Wednesday, any relatives was removed to the morgue. The cause of death is unknown. Charlotte F. Camphor Charlotte F. Camphor, eldest of William A. Mason, died October 10, 2924 cumeral was held from Ames M. E. Murchison Cemetery, M. I. Minterment Church, Cemetery. William Kelso William Kelso, husband of Maggie Kelso, died at his home "935 Rutland avenue, October 9. He is survived by seven children. Funeral was held from Peters A. M. E. Church. Monday at 12:25. Interment M. Abbaut Cemetery. Sacab C. Mederith Mrs. Sarah C. Mederith, wife of the Rev. John W. Mederith, died at her home 1922 Division street, October 10. She was a devoted mother, four grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral was held from the above residence, Monday at 2 P. M. Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Margaret G. G. Ward Margaret C. G. Ward, daughter of Madeleine Goddard, Rosa Richardson, died Sunday October 12 at 11am Druid Hill avenue. Funeral was held from the above residence, October 14 at 2 P. M. Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery. CLINTON D. SAMPSON Clinton D. Sampson, departed this life on October 10, at 3:35 A. M. was rested in Allen A. M. E. Church on October 13th at 3 P. M. He is survived by mother, grandmother, 3 brothers, 1 sisters, and a host of friends. Pittsburgh Pa., Oct. 17—Mrs. Lena Woodson quee Lena Writt, of Washington, D. C., died at the home of her parents here after a lingering illness, Friday night. She is survived by four children, including Lena Woodson, a prominent architect of Washington, D. C.; father, John T. Writt, a successful business man of Pittsburg; brother John T. Writt, two of Pittsburg, and Maries and Mrs. Tocas, all of Pittsburg. CARRIE MONTAGUE Carrie Montague died on October 10, 2015. Born in Broomfield, Brae Cemetery, age 53. Chas, Montague, husband, wishes to extend many memories with funeral. 457 N. Pine street. RICHARD A. NELSON Richard A. Nelson, husband of Mrs. Margo M. Nelson, died on August 7, at 929 Park Avenue. Funeral was held from the above residence Satur- day, at P. M. Interment mast, Alburn Gapelberg. RAWLINGS Minyon V. Rawlings, daughter of William M. and Erma D. Rawlings and grandfather of John Hatton, died at her home, $33 Harlem house, guessed by the above residence, Friday at 3 P. M. Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery. MARIE JOHNSON Mrs. Mary Johnson, nunt of Sarah Frye, Nellie Scribner, Hattie Coutes, and Annie Johnson, died October 8th. Funeral was held on Saturday from her W. W. Fairmont avenue, at 2:30 P. M. Interment Mt. Alburn Cemetery. CARDS OF THANKS Mary Ellie Christopher, sister of the late Mary Ellie Christopher, wishes to thank all of her friends for their loyalty and sympathy during her illness and death. Eva A. Jasper, 2000 Drudl Hill avenue. The family of the late Isaac Robinson of 644 W. Saratoga street, acknowledges with grateful appreciation, the kind expression of their many friends sympathy in their bereavement. The widow of the late Jackson Holly is not thanked but the many friends their kindness extended during this illness, and also for the beautiful floral designs at his death. By his widow, Sarah Holly. I wish to thank the relatives, friends, Principal H. M. Gross, Faculty and Involvement, Chas. Briggs and Mrs. Geo. Holland for their sympathy and service in my bereavement. Vonda N. D. Brown, 759 W. Franklin St. Mrs. A. E. Turner wishes to thank the officers and members of Arch Social No. 1, for their liberal collection in interest of their Fall Rally, to group N. A. E. Turner, Leader, Rev. R. F. Coates, Pastor. OWN YOUR HOME 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 answered unless 10c is enclosed. Cash or Credit-I will credit you if matters not where you live. D. ALEXANDER DEATHS THIS WEEK There were 24 deaths reported this week by the Department of Health. Of this number, five were infants under one year of age. The list follows: David Roober, 62 years, 219 Hirst St. Marya Sawales, 60 years, 113 N. Vincent St. Savile Swainles, 60 years, 114 N. Bradford St. Infant Green, 5 min, 727 Stirling St. Georgia Borey, 5 min, 727 Stirling St. Georgia Borey, 5 min, 727 Stirling St. Ericne Darks, 30 yrs, 16 S. Spring St. Robert Chase, 50 yrs, 1125 N. Calhoun St. Robert Chase, 50 yrs, 1125 N. Calhoun St. Frank Thompson, 5 mos, 210 N. Eden St. Ananda Brown, 31 yrs, 210 N. Chase St. Ananda Brown, 31 yrs, 210 N. Chase St. Mary Taylor, 42 yrs, 210 W. Wheatshe St. Miyanon V. Hawkins, 11 mos, 838 Harlem Av. John Davis, 46 yrs, 1117 Townsend St. Wilbert Brown, 46 yrs, 114 N. Schneider St. Sarah Moreldith, 65 yrs, 114 W. Wheatshe St. Wilbert Brown, 65 yrs, 114 W. Wheatshe St. Caliborne Gros, 1 yrs, 1014 N. Calhoun St. Hurley Ellis, 72 yrs, 235 Forest St. William Browne, 72 yrs, 235 Forest St. Wiliam Browne, 72 yrs, 235 Forest St. Elizabeth Clark, 54 yrs, 1403 Smith St. Alberta Clark, 54 yrs, 1403 Smith St. Baby Montague, 75 yrs, 115 N. Carey St. Baby Montague, 75 yrs, 115 N. Carey St. Clinton D. Simpson, 20 yrs, 1071 W. Lox St. Oscar Sennell, 3 yrs., 1753 Orleans St. Maryann Monagos, 38 yrs., 1471 N. Bruce St. Fortre Montagos, 38 yrs., 427 N. Pine St. Sarah E. Colburn, 50 yrs., 1057 Ralhore St. Elizabeth White, 29 yrs., 1155 Madison Ave. Olivia Lewis, 22 yrs., 500 Norris St. Killed Deputy Who Hated Cussin' Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 16—(By A. N. P.)—Deputy Sheriff D. Rucker, of Nashville, is dead of wounds inflicted by George Boyd. Boyd was walking along a country road with a friend, when the deputy tried to arrest them because they were cursing. Boyd resenting the interference, and in the fight which man, resis- sely the officer. It's A Pleasure To Deal At Stokes' Drug Store 1432 DRUID HILL AVENUE Corner Mosher St. The reason your friends have better hair and a brighter complexion is they have been using the OLD EAST INDIAN PREPARATIONS. ```markdown ``` Now try them yourself and receive the most wonderful results. Old East Indian Pomade Grower .250 Old East Indian Cosmetic Pomade .250 Old East Indian Pressing .250 Straightening Oil.....56d Old East Indian Hair Tonic.....75d Old East Indian Beauty Soap.....25d Old East Indian Beauty Old East Indian Clear Skin Lemon Vanishing Cream.....50c Vanishing Cream.....25c Old East Indian Paradise Incense.....50c Look for the name, Inimitations are not the same. At all drug stores, also at Livingston's Cut Rate and at Reads' 10 Stores. Liberal terms to hair dressers and agents. Mail orders promptly filled. Call or write, OLD EAST INDIAN CO. 1536½ Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. The Great Blood, Liver and Nerve Treatmen. Life will purify the Blood producing new life and increased vitality to weak and run down systems. Life will train the most valuable Herbs known to medical science to produce the best results in the treatment of Rheumatism, Lumbago and all ailments caused by uric acid. Life is the result of a proper combination of Herbs and Roots, carefully and scientifically prepared to make an ample supply of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. A great nerve Tonic, System cleaner and Laxative. A great tool being sold everywhere and giving perfect satisfaction. A trial will convince you. Call or write— MARYLAND HERB STORE 1350 W. 12th Avenue Baltimore, MD We offer a money making proposition to live Agents. Quality 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 REPAIRING While-You-Will Booth Carve Cleaning Goods Called For And Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Albany, NY Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MADISON 3766 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor; AGENT 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. $48 ROBERT STREET J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VErnon 6418 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P1 If You Want To Be Lucky, H Secrets to the Happy in Friendship LOVE APPLES I All Kinds of highly appre Business done Money refunded if dissatisfied wi after ro No letters answered in Cash or Credit-I will credit you D. ALEX WANTED Enrich your Masonic knowledge— $1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to our regular regular Fraternal Review, 428 East 55th street, Chicago, Ill. e.w.t.f. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government tokens, $1000 to donations, to Mrs. O. Mr. Ozment, 490 St. Louis, Mo. Immediately. e.w.t.f LOST—Part of silver fountain pond, near Lafayette avenue: 2235 W. Launville street, Phone, Glmor 4129-10. J CHRISTIAN WORKERS WANTED In Every Community, to distribute our beautiful mottoes, religious books, the music, etc. DO YOU NEED MONEY? You can make $5 to $20 daily and do A GREAT SERVICE. Clip this Adv. and mail quickly for advance copies and instructions. Address Washaw Ac. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling Lal Dalty Toilet articles, perfumes and medicines. Mail with address and singer. Write Tyson & Co. Box A, Penn Tenn. Joseph A. Hayes GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ Repairing A Specialty 626 N. MOUNT ST. Phone, MAd. 8653-J 4t.-Oct. 31 BE A BARBER Learn Barbering on white trade. Day, night, spare time. Barbering is no lux- ury. It pays big the year around. Call or write. Phila. Barber School 332 N. 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 1f In the time to get your school supplies, the winter. Best work reasonable prices. Only DRUID HILL AVE. DRUID HILL AVE. Cor. St. Mary St. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Encay) 35 CENTS The "DRUGGY" STORE 723 GEORGE STREET (Corner Myrtle Ave.) We have changed the taking of oil from a DREAD to a PLEASURE. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICD CREAM PARLOR Oligors and Gigorettes VErnon 1366 842 Druid Hill Avenue Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, curse all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and straight. Price 80c. On Sale at All Drug Stores Mail Orders Promptly Attended To CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 1234 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. 15 W. Mt. Royal Ave., Balto., Md. On First, Second and Third Mortgages and Notes If your Building Association Books are back—see PETTY B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. MAG, 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. 4t.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.: 1929 McCullah St. Phone, MAdison $590-W EVANS me-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT aza 2471 Happy and Well, Tell Your Right Man hip, Business, Etc. IN ALL FORMS Associated roots and herbs. by mail only with merchandise within 15 days receipt. less 10c is enclosed. It matters not where you live. WANDER BROOKLYN, N. Y. Call VErnon 6017 S MEMORIAM BURRON-In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear sons Percy, Melvin, and Robert. Died October 15, 1917. Gone but not forgotten by their parents, Robert and Sarah Burron. CORNISH-In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Lucy Ann Cornish, who died in 1923. I am very sorry for your loss, but loving. You don't know the sorrows to be left alone. Unless God sends a messenger to your home. It's used when He calls for one or the Dut hardest of all when He-calls for dear mother, BY HER SON, NOLOMON R. CORNISH. GRAVENSON in loving remembrance of my dear can in H. Grayson, who died October 18, 1813. JENKINS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Emma Mennon who died 9 months ago Jan. 1924. We loved you mother, but God loved you best. Taught us he took you home to rest He knew some day soon or late. We would meet again at the eternal gate. God gives to each and every one, Oh, what would he give us as sweet, As our dear mothers love. Her devoted children, Lawrence Jenkins, Sinka said. LAMBDON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago, Oct. 7, 1922. Suggested by friends I am lonesome. In the midst of pleasure I am blue. A smile on my face though aching heart. Always, dear mother, thinking of you. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER TABB—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Lola Roy Tabb, who departed this life two years ago, October 18, 1922. Would make our heart relieve. By her loving daughters, Eva and Jenna. FOR SALE - House, 9 large rooms, bath, gas, electricity, top floor apart- ment, acquire before 3 P. M. 603 N. Gustav street, M. FOR SALE - 204 Robert St. from owner to buyer, 9 rooms, bath and pan- try. Hot water, heat. 21-Oct. 19 LOT FOR SALE Near Greenwood Electric Park, Winters Avenue, Catonsville FOR SALE Very Fine Bed Room and Dining-Room Furniture Owner giving up housekeeping. 3404 MORRIS AVENUE Near Mondawnin and Penna, Avenue MAD. 8343-W Madison Ave. Dwelling In Fee 16 rooms and 2 baths; electric; wide and deep lot; good investment. CALVERT 2204 Notary Loans Residence: 1228 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: Madison 6008 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: Madison 9761-4 Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 Money Money PLENTY O We will buy you a HOME have Money or not. Will 2nd, 3rd or 4th Mortgages biles, Furniture or SEE US A Homes, Big and Little, in Automobiles Easiest of We are making an effort to family in its OWN HOME; CALL — WRITE Addison E. John 2129 McCu PHONES: MADISON 10427 Do Your House Your Ow MOVE R Money! We will buy you a HOME or a FARM whether you have Money or not. Will lend you money on 1st, 2nd, 3rd or 4th Mortgages on Real Estate, Automobiles, Furniture or your personal note. Homes, Big and Little, in Every Part of the City. Automobiles for Sale on Easiest of All Terms We are making an effort to put every worthy colored family in its OWN HOME; as a matter of doing good. CALL — WRITE — or PHONE Addison E. Johnson Company 2129 McCulloh Street 623 Carey 517 N. Gilmor 1636 N. Gilmor 1012½ N. Gilmor 1726 Druid Hill Ave. 1106 N. Gilmor 809 N. Gilmor 1015 Madison Ave. AND MANY Look These Over, Then Either DON'T PUT IT OFF HARRY M. S. 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sun Look These Over, Then Either Call in Person or Phone Me DON'T PUT IT OFF DO IT AT ONCE HARRY M. SILBERMAN Mrs. C. Kaufman. FOR SALE Sale—City FOR RENT—Two and three-room apartments for rent. Furniture for sale. 1922 Madison avenue. tf. 11. SIX ROOM—House for rent 1111 N. Vincent St. 4.00 per week. Apply to Luberta Real Estate Co. 1228 Drudl Hill Ave. 2t.Oct. 17 UNFURNISHED—Rooms for rent. Apply after 6 P. M. 844 Edmondson avenue. it. FURNISHED—Or unfurnished rooms respectable parties, 450 W. Biddle St.. FIRST—Class apartments, 4 and 5 rooms, bath on McCulloch and Madison avenue. Apply 1625 Drudl Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, 521 Mosher street. FOR RENT—Select apartments for select people, only no children. 1512 Madison Ave. 14. Nov. 7 FOR RENT—Apartment for rent 893 Park Ave. clean and bright. $3.00 and $5.00 weekly. Apply 2922 White Ave. Mad. 3691. FOR RENT — Two apartments 2nd and 3rd floors, separate gas, all conveniences 1365 N. Glimore St., Liberty 1585 lt FOR RENT — Daylight room for rent, Second Story, 1512 Drudu Hill avenue. 1t FOR RENT — Second floor apartment with gas and electric motor, hot water heat. Apply 2545 McCullon St. 1t FOR RENT — 2 Furnished rooms, parties must be well recommended, 1012 Westwood Ave. 1t FOR RENT — 3 large front rooms must come, well recommended, 1003 McCullon St. 1t PERSONALS ROOMS FOR RENT. — Furnished rooms. Phoma, Vernon 0297 J. r. Oct-17 FOR RENT — Two furnished or unfurnished rooms, desirable location, all conveniences, reasonable rent. Afro- American Office, Box D. 1t FOR RENT — Furnished rooms suitable for man and wife, or ladies. Can-ar- bore between 9:11 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. 1t 1328 Drudu Hill avenue. FOR RENT-Large front room, furnished or unfurnished. Steam heat, chicler lights. 1860 McCullough St. 11t. APARTMENT-For rent at 1860 E. Fayette St. Modern convenience. Also apart 1647 E. Fayette St. Call Madison 0605-J. PLaza 7318 7319 4t RUMMAGE SALE By the Women of Memorial P. E. Church OCTOBER 34rd and 24th 1200 DRUID HILL AVE. Come and bring your friends 1t The Women's Organization of EMMANUEL CHURCH Thursday and Friday October 16th and 17th 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. 857 N. EUTAW STREET on Thursday and Friday October 16th and 17th 9:30 a. m., to 5 p. m. 2t-Oct-11 Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MADison 3195-W Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. The poro standin is quality in purity. System taught, 1306 Penna avenue. Money! Money! OF MONEY! or a FARM whether you will lend you money on 1st, sales on Real Estate, Automo- your personal note. LET ONCE! In Every Part of the City. for Sale on All Terms to put every worthy colored as a matter of doing good. E — or PHONE Jenson Company Liloh Street Use Cleaning In own Home RIGHT IN 1123 N. Stricker 1839 Druid Hill 1319 N. Mount 530 Robert 1016 N. Carey 1803 N. Mount 1704 N. Calhoun 1628 W. Mulberry OTHERS Call in Person or Phone Me DO IT AT ONCE SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 day, Liberty 2912 FOR RENT The Women's Organizations of Emanuel Church will hold a MADISON 6223 STATE SHOWS LITTLE INTEREST IN COMING ELECTION VOTER HERE IS UNDECIDED ON EVE OF ELECTION Three Weeks Of Election Date Finds Average Voter Much Puzzled at Political Situation PARTY LINESEADING Politicians Active For The Parties, While Many Indicate Independent Exercise of Ballot. Ask the average man in the streets, in the lodge or in the home how he will vote when he goes to the polls next month and you get a long deep breath followed by a silence indicative of an unsettled mind. For a week, here in Ealtimore down in Howard County and on the Eastern Shore, cross sections of the rank and file of colored voters, including laborers, farmers, school teachers, artisans and professional men, have almost to a man indicated a lack of decision as to how they will cast their votes next month. With the exception of those actively working in party ranks with something at stake, laborers are puzzled. This is also treated by both men and women voters. REPUBLICANS FUNEST So far the Democrats have expanded, most energy here in the city among colored voters. Just before the postpartum in getting out the colored registration and their efforts were seen in the increase in the colored Gov. Republican Committee known as registered voters and the women, particularly funder Iris H. Lee. "There was a positive Democracy in security and even colored Democracy chiefs seemed puzzled at the fact that the colored machinery is putting the colored machinery into action. Fordham Morion of New York and Wen H. Laws of Boston are making Democrats are slow about making arrangements. Their slowness is unpleasant. In the future there could come there is an established colored office on Pennsylvania avenue and there is also an independent movement started in the third party candidate DAVIS SLEEP on January 10, John W. Davis gave out a statement during his visit here, telling him he was anxious to attract the colored voters in his speech at the Amory, he was silent on the Negro question, he said he was silent on that effect and there was only a spanking of colored people present, all seats were distributed among leaders. When asked what is Davis gone to bring to Stewart Davis, Thomas J. Smith, and Hutchett declares that activities have not begun. LABORER'S FAVOR LAFOLLETTE The laborer has been busy in educational work among colored women affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. In a poll taken recently, 60% of the common Laborers and Carpenters Helps Union declared their intention to vote for LaFollette. About 60% of the union will probably vote the other unions, or friendly dispensed to recommended by their officers. Some will probably vote with conversation, that they are not spiritually however, seem to indicate by their closely familiar with the tastes addressed by LaFollette or his intaglio. The amount of the cause of LaFollette by such an outstanding man as Elisabeth Bass, the wife of the laborer, and the desire to honor loving for Coolidge because of his silence on the Klan issue may drive many of them into the third party. EFFER SHOP TALK In the barber shops and other places where men meet, you have the same lack of decision. "If he heads a win and tells you lose, you hear many say and they will, when they have been persuaded to vote for this or that candidate and when all was ok, round themselves a place where men are from. It will certainly take some heroic statement from one or all of the candidates to sur up and win, when they have directly interested for some personal reason. Except on the Klan issue, there are many other candidates than those directly interested for some personal reason. Except on the Klan issue, there are many other candidates that you hear people talking about. Even on the Klan issue they seem to feel that Catholics as for the Negro voters. All in all, three weeks before election the colored vote in Baltimore will be over, the politically vengeable vote, and those declaring vengeance on the Republican Party, seems to be any excuse to vote this. You can make some outstanding effort to get it. John Pinder, 1010 E. Madison street, charged by Mrs. Ruby Anderson with being the cause of her death in the shooting of the Criminal Court Wednesday. Pinder, who was represented by Atty. Flags, denied the charges made by her attorney, tending to show that he was not the responsible party. Struck By Auto Bentonville: Brown, 603 Smith Street, struck by an automatic gun, 603 Rosemary Street, as he crossed N. Freemont avenue, near Riggs on Tuesday. When taken to the Colonial Hospital, he was found to have been injured. Call VErmon 6016 E SHOWS BOY HURT IN ACCIDENT CA NEWS LITTLE DENT Biddle James street ennsyl- Joseph street. CAN'T BLAME HELP AT HENRYTON Ez-Patient Says Heads o Hospital Must Take All Of The Blame KICK ABOUT FOOD Superintendent Said To Re- fuse To Visit The Sick VICE monia At. HEALTH DEPARTMENT GIVES FALL ADVICE The Unique Beneficial Asse Will Give A BIG DAY AT NEW ALBERT AUDI 1224 Penna, Aven Monday Evening, October PRESENTING TO YOU TWO Continuous Music from Favors for All ADMISSION RE-ELECT TO CONGRESS JOHN PHILIP THIRD DISTRICT Wards 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 22 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 of the Official Association, Inc., Will Give G DANCE AT RT AUDITORIUM Bena, Avenue g, October 20th, 1924 YOU TWO JAZZ BANDS Music from 8 to 1 ors for All 20 CENTS ELECT CONGRESS HILIP HILL D DISTRICT 6, 7, 8, 23, and Precincts d 13 of the 18th Ward M. Election TUESDAY, November 4th Poll Open 8 A. M. to 5 P. Published by Authority of M. H. Rice, Political While crossing the street at Biddel in the rear of a parked car, James Wilson, age 10, of 1705 Calhoun street was struck by an auto on Pennsylvania avenue on Thursday. The car was operated by Joseph Kohlhepps. 2746 N. Calvert street, white. Tuberculosis and Pneumonia Signals To Be Heeded At This Season Of Year FRESH AIR NEEDED Clothing Should Not Be Too Thick Or Too Thin, Dr. El- lscott Says Tuberculosis was four times that of the whites, pneumonia two and one-half that of the whites existed among the color- ed people of this city during the year of 1923, according to a report of Dr. W. L. Elliott, of the Baltimore City Health Depart- In a great many instances, tuberculosis and pneumonia can be prevented by the simple method of carriage. This is especially beneficial during this season of the year when the atmosphere changes are most severe. The average person will change according to the climatic conditions. If it is cool and chilly today, thick clothing is applied. A change in temperature comes a little warm again, and as a result cold or bronchitis is brought on which leads to pneumonia, and a cold. One of the most important things that must be learned is to wear clothing that are not too thin or too thick, in order to prevent the body from overheating during the winter season. Another interesting feature that has been observed by the Health Department is the housing conditions among the colors that these conditions exist, but among the whites as well. Those who have had thumbnails and are forced to send them clothes that cannot be properly heated. In winter when these things are windows cannot be raised as the life outside is gas or an oil stove will not be felt consequently the family is shut up in a room with on ventilation what is the condemned walls and floors. The result is therefore a high death rate. & great many persons attribute bad living conditions, meaning by a expression the surroundings in which they are obliged to live. They say that bad surroundings are unnatural. This is quite true to a great extent, but to disprove this claim one must however, one needs only to mention that, although congened East side section of New York City, surroundings which are far worst than any surroundings in which foreigners are, far from bad, as shown by infant mortality, a low tuberculosis rate and a low general death rate. Foreigners are known to these foreigners is known to these cases respects, a healthy life, a life of regularity and obequence of rules and hygiene can make a healthy life in spite of poor surroundings. Augustus Brown. 2440 Oak street, was injured about the body on Sunday when he walked into a moving automobile being driven by Philip Hammons, white, Villamampo, Ma. Mr. Brown stepped up and walked on Pennsylvania avenue into the machine, according Rough, and was knocked down. 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 necesary to stamp out masked violence, lynch law and usurpation of the power and sovereignty of the State. Colored help are not responsible for bad conditions at Henryton Hospital, according to Harry C. Norman, a former patient there. In a reply to statements made in the APFT AMERICAN Friday Ocasion, the row at Henryton was because of unsanitary conditions and spilled foods, and that the colored help emplaced them. A confession, Norman says that the superintendent, Dr. William Segal and the head nurse, Miss Bolden, were responsible. According to Norman, the food served during the summer months was spotted rotten. On it they were served on the patients, was mouldy through and through, and one week later, cheese was served to the patients with shipwreck-raising out as it was rotten. Buffs In Food Sour milk was served for ten days from date of September 2nd, during the first week of cupcakes of cocoa, sour soup served to patients almost dying with indigestion, bread-wit mike refuse, on it served served regularly to the inmates. Orderlies that were supposed to wait on the sick, would scrub floors, handle all emergencies of the sick, and wash dishes, washing their hands whatsoever. Foods that might be good and enjoyed by the patients, was so messy that many would refuse, such as one plate, with heavy poured over them, would naturally take the appetite from the washkins. Many meals were cooked, which added very little to the appetites, especially to those who had a weak stomach and would be refused diets because not appropriate, according to the superintendent, Dr. William sekel. Insanitary Feeding . Often foods that were left on onesick-stain trays were scraped off and served to another, and good methods for zanation. It would probably be a piece of pork which one patient would cut and watch worms in the stomach, and another who had not been served, would receive the same plate. According to the patients, Dr. Segal is only a figurehead in the care of Miss Boland, the actual dictator of the hospital. Whatever she says any place around the building goes. Dr. Segal need not open the door to the patient takes serious illness. Dr. Segal refuses to come when sent for by a patient, as he thinks sufficient for all of the patients, regardless of how sick they are. Afro Reporter,There Some of the above statements are sanctioned by a reservation of the Henryton Sanitarium only a few weeks ago. As he walked into the building, he noticed a man in a white coat, occupied, and took a piece of cheese from the ice box, which, when broken, skipped off the garbage were found in the kitchen and pantry uncovered, so the files could meet around and enter the germ through the hospital. "The rotten food conditions were sensors who looked at the representative and said, "We are in Hells Hole for God's sake, move Eve. Sloth." Good Morning Judge! Chinese In Wrong Pew—Mias Harris Won't Wed Soon—But Got Signals Mixed SALE Like a Thunder Bolt Out of a Clear Sky.Comes the Thrilling Announcement of this Sale Three Floors Devoted Entirely to Shoes for The Entire Family Was "No Washese" For Chinese In "High Brown's" Room Getting the racial question roked at Northwestern, police station Saturday when they reiled the domicile at 703 Drudg Hill avenue, and found Misses Leila Smith and Georgia Bishop. In a verbal explosion the Chinese in the magistrate that they were looking for women to wash clothes, but a slight glance at Misses Bishop and even a Chinese would pick them out, dressed up as they were to wash anybody's old clothes. The warring that holding prolonged conversation in the intimate privacy of ladies was to hire help in this country, the Chinese were dismissed while both Miss Smith and Miss Bishop were held to explain the matter to the Grand Jury off the Criminal Court. "Love's Labor Lost" One wedding all planned and ready, won't take place, this fall and pretty, 1110 Carlton street, finding the process of orderly purchase too slow in supplying her hope chest and some of the linen from unsuspecting friends, she set her wedding date for about three months. At the Northwestern police station Monday given by Mrs. Mary. Hicks, 1850 Stockton street, Miss Harris came to bed comforts, three sheets, one oil stove, two lamps, one table cloth, the sweater, two shirts, also showed that Miss Harris was planning to march in to the altar with a dashing sutton, who did not end without his dashing in just in the nick of time to save the beautiful bride, and she was committed and Jury under 1500, hell for largec Got His Signals Mixed The most carefully laid plans were wrong, sometimes and they went wrong with John Butler, 886 Tyson Street, last week when what he expected to be one glorious time with pretty Mrs. Pauline Meyers, 1712 Madison Avenue, turned out to be a hearing before His Honor in the Northwestern police station. At this hearing two stories as different as night from day were told by Mrs. Meyers and John Butler. According to Mrs. Meyers, Butler came to her home Friday while her husband was away and finding her alone forced himself into her room and attempted to take liberties out of all proportion to her wishes in the matter. She told her husband when he came and when the latter could not find the alleged despot of his home he reported the matter to the police department. Then Butler told his version: "Judge," he said, "that's all wrong. I was up to her home Thursday night and she told me to return Friday night as she did not expect her husband to be home. She said that if her husband was out she would leave the window up and if he was in the world leave it down." BIG Friend SA THIS BIG MONEY S SATURDAY October 18th, a PRICES SHA An Occasion for the Like a Thunder Bolt Out of Thrilling Annou ```markdown ``` A Special Pair 200 Pairs of Women's Novelty Footwear Gray Suede Oxfordes. Black Kid Oversize. Satin Strap effect. Suede supers, Patent Straps and Oxfordes. Buy the First Pair at $1.98 Second Pair at .01 Two Pairs for the Price of One Not Over Two Pairs To Any Customer with tough, wear-resisting "Para- cord" shoes, and springy rubber heels. Shoes 12.99. FRIEND-MAKING SALE PRICE.....$1.79 Special Lot of 300 Pairs of Children's Shoes Some Goodyear Weltts. Lace or bracelet, 12.99. High heel, calf. Patent leather, high and low shoes. A wonderful assortment. Stripe style shoes, beaver tops, gray tops, dull tops, most all with rubber heels. Friend-making sale Price.....$1.98 Three Floors Devoted E. The Entire G. R. KINNEY 211 North Eut Opposite Lexington Mkt. Open When I got there I found the window up and she became angry about told her husband the gossip she did. Although Mrs Meyers stuck to her promise to assault her, and that he would have succeeded had she not strenuously repulsed her the Magistrate His Sick Wife The man. His Sick Wife The His Stap Was The Horses Hoof If the slap received by Mrs. Jess, Rebecca Leigh pleased her, she figured that Magistrate Ranft ought to have received it, to death with it. "but he was not When Mrs Leigh appeared against her husband who had been haled in court on the charge of assault on her husband, she had been in contact with the business end of a Kentucky mule. The officers had been attracted to the home by the commotion and Mrs Leigh had been home. Mrs Leigh said, "But Judge, Your Honor, wailed Mrs Leigh, it was nothing but just, a little slap. Is that all he did? asked the Mrs Leigh, "What you said a you wiped wont mind this little fine I am going to give; $5 and cost each. They paid." .225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480 Fixed for Assault by striking or Cutting Hocketham, P.O., 1210 Jefferson street, 550 Joseph Smith, 1714 Division street, 825, Elm, Alexander, 1113 Myrtle street, 510, Emor, Fr. 1100 Ertz street, 515, Theodore Arb. 710 W. Lister Street, 530, Waller Harms, 725 Saratoga street, committed for court, Bob Robinson, 926 Billman street 525, Louis Mason, 1735 McCubbin Street, 530, Julius Fields, 402 N. Eden Street, 6 Month 19th, 1943 Payton, 163 Colvin Arbor, 510, Frank Burton, 440 E. Federal BIG Making SALE Y SAVING STARTS Y MORNING at 9 O'clock HATTERED the Greatest Saving of a Clear Sky Comes the announcement of this Sale Men's Oxfords and High-Cuts Have Been To The Bargain Black and Former Prices Slaughtered Brown Vet. Bal and Elderly calf. Gun Metal! English toe oxfords. Men's Vet: Gun Metal! polish English toe. Men's Vet. plain toe polish. Elegant shoes for the older men. Gymnasium shoes. wide toe Patent Leather Oxford's. Tan Calf Polish. Eng. Gymnasium shoes. wide toe Patent Leather Oxford's. Tan Calf Polish. Eng. Gymnasium shoes. wide toe Patent Leather Oxford's. Tan Calf Polish. Eng. Sport shoes. Gymnasium shoes and shoes for Policemen. Fire- men and garage. men. Altoys. Boys. School shoes. Scout shoes and dress shoes in all shoes. Made of good leather. Shoes are made of good leather. Shoes are good workmanhip and are. Shoes more. Some slightly irregular. FRIEND-MAKING SALE PRICE $2.98 A Lot of Goodyear Welt Bals. brown. calf. rubber. degl- sioned values. Sizes 9 to 18. FRIEND-MAKING SALE PRICE $2.98 Entirely to Shoes for the Family EY CO., Inc. outaw Street Open Saturday Until 10 p. m. IN COMING A PRACTICAL JOKER CAUSES STREET FIRE Jokingly dropping a lighted match into a stream of gasoline fowing from a wrecked automobile, an unknown party nearly caused a damage fire on Hanover street on Tuesday. Clarence Garner. 645 Cars alley, had run an auto truck into a pole puncturing the street. The driver responded to the call and extinguished the blaze before nearby buildings were set on fire. BEAUTY PARLOR GIRL HAS NARROW ESCAPE Miss Annie Waters, employed in the Beauty Parlor of the Stewart and Co. Department Store, had a narrow escape when an apron she was wearing over her shoulder over a gas stove caught on fire Friday. Her apron, ignited by the fire from the stove, had to be torn from her body and theames spread to other bays by other employees in the place. With Bicycle Theft Ensangue K. Lehner, 367 W. Pressman street, age 9 and Claude Lawrence, 1141 Bolton street, age 12, charged with stealing a bicycle and a ball of roller skates belonging to Daniel W. Lawley, 1405 Euwau street, with the intention of Juvenile Court Friday. The value of the bicycle and skates was $20. A CORRECTION David Booker, TJ Herring court reported in last issue of the Afro-American, to have been found dead suddenly, according to a statement made by Mrs. Booker. He was taken home and died two hours and fifteen minutes later. According to Mrs. Booker, her husband had brought him into the house. The case was reported to the police department as "sudden death" and the AFRO, requests the error. street, committed for court Benassoum for Ms. Support; Walter Bell, 605 N. Bailford street; Grant Johnson, 605 N. Bailford street Summoned for Larceny, Louis Reed, 500 Warren Street, 291, 411 Cornell Street, 500 Joseph Tran, 291, 411 Morley Avenue, Clarendon, 134 Oakwood Avenue, 111, 411 Fleming Street, 500 209 Hufford Avenue, Charles Mitchell, 2420 McCulloch Street, Morley Street, 1927 Orlaix Street, 500 Disgunding the Date, Edward Blake, 190 X-Crossing street, 51, John Bates, 316 Bendlesley Street, David Bowley, 1103 Molliview Street, 521, Charle's Street, 615 Sperling Street, 51, Herbert Williams, 299 Bond Street, 51, Robert Williams, 299 Bournemouth Street, 51, Billish Moran, 190 Farmhouse Avenue, 51, George Moran, 190 Aveley Street, 51, Robert Gribland, 315 Low Street, 51, Siffin Connor, 1103 Low Street, 51 Bentham Street, 1103 Low Street, 51 Emory Street, 1103 E. Madison Street, Charles Carey, 605 N. Bond Street, Llewelld, 1103 605 N. Bond Street, 1103 E. Morse Street, 51 Failing Eyesight comes from many causes. Have your eyes tested by an expert who is able to tell you your trouble. Dr. J. E. Vincent Eye Sight Specialist 1038 DRUID HILL AVENUE Near Proston St. Constipation This curse of muckling can be relieved by Chirpractic adjustments, given with the hands alone. See your Chirpractor today and take adjustments regularly. Affection of any of the following pairs may be caused by NERVES impaired at the spine by a substituted vertebrae: PETTET PETTET WOOD WOOD WOOD HEART HEART HEART BREAST BREAST BREAST TOMYS TOMYS TOMYS CENTER, ORGANS THORACIC LOCATIONS Chiropractic (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Your Health Begins When. You Call At My Office E-mail Call Nade Consultations Free At Office By Dr. R. D. Mallette (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR 102 PENNA. AVENUE Office 102, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33001 9:30 to 9 p. m. Sunday by appointment. Why Suffer? PHONE. MAD. 8980-J Have Your Eyes Tested by THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO. Eyesight Specialists Opticians 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Near Preston Street Boys Are Charged ING ELI CHILD·HURT·BY AUTO Whil crossing th street at Biddle near Tiffany alley, on Thursday with an arm full of wood. Rebecca Curry age 10, of 909 McCullough steer was struck by a passing auto. She fell upon the wood, cutting her right knee. ONE SCHOOL WILL GET FIRE ESCAPE The Beard of Awards of the Public Schools on Wednesday approved specifications for steel fire escapes for three Baltimore schools; "contracts will be awarded week after next. One of the schools is No. 103, the old high school on Division street, near Lanale. Thirty eight schools were claimed to be fire hazards last summer by Mrs Bauernschmidt, of these, only one has been repaired, and the three, for which specifications were approved on Wednesday, will reduce the list to 24. Bids will be asked on the steel fire escapes and the spiral stairs. Women's League Hold Opening Meet The Co-operative Women's Civic League held an annual opening meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Sarah Fernsand, on October 9th. Reports of the different wards were received and discussed by the body. Miss Ida Commons, President of the Fresh Air Farm, told the League of Women's Advocates that during the previous year, the Fresh Air Farm was discussed. Miss Bortha Boyle of East Baltimore discussed the work that her conditions of East Baltimore / Miss Boyle stated, that they had gone over the section, street by street, trying to better, conditions among the poor and the poor, praised and her example is sure to be followed by more ardent workers. Shoemaker, Mrs. Daniel Miller of the Civic League, expressed an appreciation of the work Co-operative Civic League is doing. At the end of the meeting, Mrs Sarah Fernandis gave a very interesting speech, which he had been said. The meeting was a great success and the spirit of good fellowship existed all thru it. There is a great of great things for the year to come. PHONE: MADISON 7899 SPECIAL The Baltimore School 1627 DRUID HIL. Register Your Box, Girl and Yourself. The Best Teacher. Results Guar- By Popular Request. Our Three BULL-F SELF- RISING Makes the Best Mamma Said PATAPSCO FLOUR is best for every purpose Buy it from your Gro- cers in 2, 6, 12 and 24-pound sacks. BULL-FROG SELF- RISING FLOUR AND MAKES You don't need yeast, b sour milk, soda Buy it by the Sack Ask Your Grocer fo FENNELL'S CUT RA 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 FENNELL'S CUT RATED DRUGGIST Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices Hot Biscuits, Waffles, Muffins, Flannel Cakes, Etc. MORGAN FRESHMEN WEAR ODD "SOCKS" Sophomores Enforced 'Queer Rules on Members Of Incoming Classes Friday ALL CARRIED UMBRELLAS Girls Had To Have Hair Plaited, Parted in Middle, No Bangs, No Curls Queer rules for the initiation of Morgan College freshmen recently have just come to light. The annual induction of the incoming classes into the college was undertaken by the sophomores with a wafting from Dean Haywood that the accounts for any rough treatment. Some of the rules on绳索 were: 1. The Sophomore ladies, wish to subdue the freshman girls. 2. The freshman girls into the College. 1. that they experience the danger of submission become less sophomores and acquire the necessary dignity and character to ever aspire collegian. 2. The hair shall be plaited in a braid and be in the middle with no bangs or curls. 3. An umbrella shall be carried with a raincoat and a weather, also a pocket book of vines size. 4. No jewels shall adorn any part of the body. 5. Odd stockings, one light and one dark be worn as an emblem of distinction. 6. The sidewalk shall be free of fire from the road forming the means of traveling. No freshmen will be seen looking in the hall unless passing to class. These rules shall be in effect from 7 p. M. P. Friday, October 12d. Very respectfully submitted. Sophomore Class. Howard L. Gerber. Junior Class. John E. Robinson Jr. Jr. Sturm-raum. Sophomore will be required Sophomores will be required for any untoward consequences that arise in the effort to achieve these regulations. 17-Year-Old Burglar Charles Dorset, age 17, of New York Royal avenue, is being held for the army's ships of the Lee Tire company, Mr. Royal avenue, and stealing $100,000. Mamma Said PATAPSCO FLOUR is best for every purpose Buy it from your Grocers in 2, 6, 12 and 24-pound sacks. 'EM QUICK baking powder, la or salt. ck or Package for it by Name ATE DRUGGIST