The Afro-American

GUTTED BY $100,000 FIRE Caroline Wilkins Hears Dead Husband Called Bad Character MAN IS SLAMED FOR BANNAGING CHICAGO FIRE Chicago's Big Bethel A. M. E. Church Gutted By Flames Lodgers On Upped Floors Crawl Down In Safety. Chicago, Oct. 23.—Fire swept through the Greater Bethel A. M. E. Church, inflicting $100,000 loss. The office was known as the largest colored church in America. Neighboring buildings were endangered. The time the first engine arrived on after 9 o'clock in the morning, had gone, dusk headway that all alarm and three special calls for additional apparatus were raised in for fear the flames would spread to adjacent apartments. Near 109, lodgers having sleeping quarters in the upper floors of the church were driven to the streets. While the fire was still in progress, the officers held a meeting in headquarters of the Illinois Negro Association, in which the latter organization tendered a temporary home, and also in a station church and also in a station church on the origin of the fire. Report Threatening Notes It is reported that for the last two months the church has been reeled off Kirk Klein. Sometimes they would be addressed to the church, sometimes they would be addressed to the trustees and sometimes to the pastor and occasionally to the pastor's wife, Mrs. Carl Tanner. Carl Tanner states that they are early, when they would go down to the front door. Kirk Klein's sign would be found in the church. It was also reported by some ones that was before the fire some ohs that was before the fire some ohs through the window. Two Dearness on Truck No. 14 were on trucks from the trucks, collapsed. Charges were made on the Kirk Klein. Charles was asserted he had beer behind the man's bootlegger for 2 years, then the bikini, conducted black, had巾 and the skirt. and a of a degeneracy was present Bethel A. M. E. Church, Chicago, and its pastor, Rev. Carl Tanner. The first is that to have been started either by the K. K. K. or by dissatisfied members of the church. Rev. Dr. Tanner was formerly pastor of Metropolitan, Washington, and Ebenezer, Baltimore. SHERIFF AWAY, FOUR BREAK JAIL Conterville, M. Oct. 23—With the sheriff and all-the-guards away, four men broke out of the Queen Anne. County jail here early-Monday morning. They are Samuel Wilson, Joseph Jeter, of Coellton, both born in New York, for carrying weapons; Joseph Wilson under six months' sentences for the same charge and Sylvester Wright, of Kent Island, accused of assault. All of the men were to have been sent to the House of Correction. OLDEST LAWYER IN D. C. BURIED Washington, D. C. Oct. 29—Funeral rites for Joseph H Stewart, 63, one of the oldest members of the District bar, were held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church at Friday afternoon. Interment was in Harmon Cemetery. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev Charles, E Stewart, the pastor. Other speakers included Walter L. Singleton, Carter, S. M. Lainghill, Prof. Jesse Lavon, and Thomas W. Walker. Cleveland. O. Oct. 23. —Contract to draw plans for two new buildings costing $300,000 has just been approved. One is for the $150,000 Pyrian Temple in. Columbus to contain a theatre, stores and lodge rooms, five stories high. The other is for Antioch Baptist Church. Cincinnati Norristown, Pa. Oct. 28 - Using the kitchen stove as a bank proved expensive for Mrs. Samuel Troutman, a 600-sold man, and savings of herself and son went up in smoke of a blazing fire. She forget it until she had built the fire. His Hears Dead Bad Character Wilkins was gunning for him. Charcoton said, but he shot first. He said he had sold Wilkins 11,750 north of Equester in 1921, for which Wilkins, in drums and drums, had danced and sanked. He said, in sinking that he was trying to collect when the shooting resulted in a Wilkins death occurred, he said. He said, in sinking that he was trying to collect this money, he told the jury when Wilkins pulled a pistol and said, so you yellow. I wont it to wade. George Rollley, sinking that he was trying to save warned, "Look out, the Ear, you have a pistol six feet from him." Charcoton testified "it turned and wom with the gun in his hand, fired at his right hand and I saw kept on walking." Flee After Laurel Killing CITY Edition THE AFRO AMERICAN 34th YEAR Number 8 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924 6 Cents in Baltimore 7 Cents in Maryland 10 Cents Elsewhere Kansas City Monarchs Wins World's Series $150,000 BETHEL FIRE Dry Agent Refused $20,000 Bribe Riverside Golf Club, Washington, in First Colored Golf Tourney Ever Staged in the U. S. NAT'L BENEFIT HEAD SHOT BY ANGRY AGENT R. W. S. Rutherford Shot By Man Whom He Had Just Discharged EMPLOYEES SCREAM LAUREL POLICE MURDER MAN IN COLD BLOOD State Police Seeking Wife Beater. Kill Innocent Workman POLICE NAMES GONCEALED Wideow Of Slain Man Left Alone With Two Small Kiddies. The little village of Muirkirk, near Laurel, Md., was stirred to its depths Sunday when Owen Clinton Weems, 32, a well known and peaceful citizen, was shot in the back of the head by State police officers, who claimed they were looking for one Edward Owens, charged with wife beating. Shot From Behind The shooting occurred abut 12:00 Sunday night in the yard of Thomas Gathered at the scene of the killing three State policemen, together with a special officer, want to the Higgins homes they tried to search for Edwards, who was been warned for leasing his wife. Shortly after they reached the Higgins home, women approached the house, seeing the officer he turned to leave when one of the policemen fired two shots, one of them striking the head, ploughed through his brain and killed him instantly. Mrs. Higgins' Version According to Mr. Higgins, the officers rushed into the moussie bottoms the knew of their presence, the know of the place where the shooting occurred. She did not know that Woeens was in the neighborhood, although she saw the door open and had been in the village most of the afternoon. Hearing the shears the officer rushed to the door as one of the other policemen entered. "Did you get him?" one of the officers asked. "Yes. I got him." the other is said to have replied, "He is so stupid, stupid, stupid, stupid and the brother of Edward Brooks, the man for whom the officers are said to have been shot. He is the scene, believing his brother to have been shot. It was not until a more thorough examination of the scene of the killing of an innocent man had been known." Wife Is Dazed When seen at the home in Murkirk, Mrs Weyns, wife of the good man, was dazed and silent, with tears. She told a reporter, "That her husband had never been known to even have a cross word with any man in his life. She buried her race in her hands and clutched her four-year-old boy in her hand." A colleague employed by the Washington suburban Sanitary Co. is one of the best known in the community. Both white and colored people agree that he was one of the most peaceful citizens in the world. Considered Outrage Men in Laural considered the tragedy an orrage. Some of them pointed out that the use of deadly weapons in a trivial case of this kind is unlawful. According to a member of the Brooks family, the officers had been together for the man said to have been wanted, and at the point of a pistol forced a young woman in the house to help them search the place. It La Follette Would Halt Segregation in the Federal Departments At Washington D.C. OBSERVERS MISSOURI BOYS PICK COOLDGE TAKE FINAL IN AS THE WINNER WORLD SERIES Chicago, Ill. Oct. 21 — Following a conference between Senator La Follette and G. Victor Cools, the Nazi leader and during G. Senator Davis, the Senator's attitude toward those issues which are vital to Negro life was discussed. a statewide conference was unequivocally opposed to the discrimination—and aggregation of colored people in the federal departments. He agreed to all terms of restrictions which are based on racial identity. He felt that the problem of the black man is one of education, and that the people owe a lot to see that a kind of education is provided to enable the group to adjust itself to the new environment. It is a debt which the white people must pay the black people. The Senator expressed surprise that the colored people should doubt his position on race issues. The colored people have always gone to him. D. C. OBSERVERS PICK COOLIDGE AS THE WINNER Washington. Oct. 23.—(Afro Bureau)—With the election but two weeks off, political observers forecast the election of Calvin Coolidge on November 4. The theory of a deadlock in the Electoral College and an election in Congress is dissipated by their calculation. Figures Coidge县 is given a prospective total of 223 electoral votes. John W. Davis, 176 electoral votes, and Robert M. La Follette, 55 electoral votes. Twenty-one states with an aggregate of 252 electoral votes are figured in Maine, 6; Rhode Island, 5; Pennsylvania, 35; Indiana, 15; Colorado, 6; Idaho, 4; Massachusetts, 15; Illinois, 10; New York, 4; Michigan, 15; Iowa, 18; Utah, 4; New Hampshire, 4; Connecticut, 7; Ohio, 24; Kansas, 22; Missouri, 22; Wisconsin, 22. These states alone would give Coidge a majority of 33 in the electoral college. The La Follette leaders have more votes than the other Democrats have a bare possibility in New Hampshire and Rhode Island Take both of them away from Coidge and give 252 electoral votes, a majority of 19. Doubtful States There are five states now classed as doubtful, but in which Coolidge appears to be in the lead. He will win Virginia, South Dakota, 5. Minnesota, 12. Nebraska, 8. Total, 41. If Coolidge should win in all of these states, he would have 322 total votes. If he loses, the following states are regarded as safe for Davis: Virginia, 12. Florida, 6. Arkansas, 9. North Carolina, 12. Tennessee, 12. Louisiana, 12. Texas, 9. Georgia, 14. Mississippi, 10. Kentucky, 18. total, 139. There are three doubtful states favoring Davis. They are Delaware, 3. Oklahoma, 10. Missouri, 15. total. For La Follette Wisconsin and North Dakota, with an aggregate of 11,000 points, go for 11 to 4 for Folettie. Then there are five additional states in which he has a fair chance to win: Mexico, 5. Arizona, 6. Nevada, 5. Washington, 7. total, 20. There are three things which they fight against: probability, They are the KluKuz Kluxe, vote trading and ballot competition, which miltimate against Folettie. --- blowing a La Falle. La Falle is equally as sympathetic. He cited the case of Walter Cohen the Na La Falle, who was evidence of his profound sympathy for the colored people. When the Negro delegation, among which was pointed out that Cohen was orposed purely on the ground of color and not of efficiency, he immediately took the steps which led to his congratulation. When the White Falle was speaking one kind could see sincerity radiating from his countenance. the new which is black surprise the old to him. MISSOURI BOYS TAKE FINAL IN WORLD SERIES Here's the Bacon HILDALE KANSAS CITY ab r c c a Briggsxf f Mckybsh f Santopc f Them f G J n f f G J n f f Lea p f Winters f 1 0 0 0 Uses Shoestring To Commit Suicide Associated Press Press Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 21—Using a pair of shoes lace, Herman Witherspoon, on trial here for the murder of a policeman, hanged in the courtroom. End of the shoestring was far-famed around a wipe in the calling the other around his neck and allowed himself to sink to the floor and strangle. Lloyd Ecrom, alleged accomplice of Witherspoon, was found guilty and sentenced to years, years, years, years. Wilmington. Del.. Oct. 21.—Details of a $20,000 bribe plot to protect the huge operations at the old brewery under lease to the Delaware Products Company—which was raided by Federal Agents, were bared in a statement made by William J. Green, Baltimore's only colored dry agent and master mind in the sensational expose of the place where real beer of a potential value of more than a quarter of a million dollars was uncovered. The complete story of the investigation of the brewery operations dates back to August 20, and was conducted under as well as absolute sorcery was first told last night by Frank E. Haley, agent of the Law and Order Society. Money Failed To Talk It was, Green, who led the men who seized the truck, loaded with 150 half barrels of beer as it left the plant at Scott street, and Lovering avenue Thursday night, and it was Green who served the search warrant on the place Friday, after he had turned down a bribe of $20,000. Green had secured the search warrant for the brewery Friday morning and was on his way to the plant to serve it when he was, met by a man, he knows about town. "It will be, greatly to your advantage, to go back, and not serve that warrant. In fact," the man told Green, "there is $20,000 in it for you if you don't go into the brewery, you know about this thing." Green asked the man's stalling. The man went into a long expulsion made no admissions, but led the Negro Federal agent to believe that he was real, representing the operators offering him the money in good faith. Asked To See the Coin You go and tell them the bill, you business only, when someone is sent who is able to hand over the money, he said. You left, but a few minutes later Green was approached by another man who had the same proposition, but had the same seal of authority, or man of whom he was the representative. Green told the second man the name of the man, "When someone is sent ready to hand over the money, I’ll talk business." It was a chance. Green saw the operators of the brewery. The man, however, had not, the money, and Green wage, on and on, and the man, leading the search in, which sensational evidence was uncovered. The story of the investigation which upended the truck and the raid on the beer making plant was told by. Frank E. Haley. Haley Started Probe in August (Continuation: Page 23) R. S. W. KUHNENFORD General Manager of National Benefit Life Insurance Company, wounded by an agent he had discharged. SMITH BERATES COOLIDGE FOR KLAN SILENCE Buffalo, N.Y., Oct. 23—Speaking before 8000, Governor Al Smith berated President Coolidge for his silence on the Ku Klux Klan. Governor Smith had a reason for denouncing the hooded order at this time. He was informed today that when he was addressing an audience at Ithaca last night, the Klan burned a fiery cross on a nearby hill. This the Governor was told, was a Klan warning. It roused his anger, landed it declared it would not deter him from expressing his opinion, vigorously about the secret organization. Fiery Cross Burned: After my speech last night at Ithaca was concluded, a fiery cross was seen burning on what is called West Hill, the Governor said tonight, with evident emotion. "In the very center, of education, and a great university, of the State, the spirit of bigotry and intolerance appeared upon the horizon," he said, first in silence to the Governor's words, but realizing that he was going to denounce the organization they became, almost theological in application, heightened down, the Governor continued. "Bevych weks ago! I read in the newspapers who as a Klan christening and the details showed that the hail-breast of a Klanstian. A minister of the gospel, arrayed in the regalia of the Klan, pronounced the rituals: Hersay, ardensis of the Christ of heart and soul of an infant child the spirit of hate, and war, dedicating an infant to a hatred of millions of fellow men, and doing it, in the name of God. "To my mind the whole move is so out of line with the spirit of our tree, insistent history and purposes of this country, it is so abhorrent to intelligent-thinking Americans of all denominations, bound of its own weight. Entomones - Cooldie Silenco or Klan "The Catholics of the country can stand it. The Jews can stand it. It can stand it. The Negro can stand it; but the United States of America cannot stand it. The United States of America cannot policy or silence in regard to it on the part of the man who has a special commission to speak on the American audience, on the American people." Small Sized Panic Follows Shooting: Police Chase Washington: Oct. 22.—(Afro-Bureau)—R. W. S. Rutherford is resting quietly after a daring attempt on his life yesterday. Standing in his private office in the National Senate and Life Insurance, Building at 6th and F streets in Rutherford, who is shot thereby the head by Pobert A. Luke, 51, a recently discharged agent. Jaw Is Broken Mr. Rutherford jaw was broken and all teeth knocked our butler. As he fell to the door the man ran out and knocked Robert Rutherford, the wounded man's son, who had meantime armed himself, butler from Luke's gun, a hole that the clothing of his pursuer, and attracted the attention of a policeman who commanded as a police officer to after a close of several squares. Near Panic Among Girls In the insurance building a near panic followed the shooting. The police identified the company several years ago was instantly recalled, and the screams of the scores of women clerks mingled with their tears. Luke's father, a former Johnston He, was discharged last week for failure to turn in his books to have them balanced. Returning yesterday he had some words with the police, and satisfied and shortly thereafter came back with a revolver. Big Company The National Benefit, is among the companies. Founded 12 years ago, it has a half million policehold- ing, fifteen million insurance or insurance. TRIBUNE EDITOR GONE, SUSPECT KLAN FOUL PLAY J. A. G. Lu Valle, editor of the Washington Tribune, has been mysteriously missing since Friday, 1:30 p.m. at which time he left the office to cover the newsstand, which was a part of his duty. After not returning by 3 o'clock the manager, Mr. Wood, had F. Morris Murray to check up on the route. It was found that Mr. Lu Valle had successfully completed his work, finishing up at the Pulman Porter's Headquarters, from which place his Ford coupe was found on 1 street, near Lincoln Pond. His books and keys were found in the car. It is suspected Mr. Lu Valle has met foe play. Police and devotives are assigned to the case. Letter From West A letter received by his family yesterday stated he was in Ohio en route to Colorado for his health. I have T.B. said the letter, "I rather than suffer will throw myself in the Ohio police have been unable to discover any suicides." A wife and two small children, beside at 2012 10th street northwest. They fear Lu Valle's right against the K. K. K. is responsible for his disease. Two insurance companies examined him recently and found him in perfect health, they say. S.H. DUDLEY SELLS HIS RACE HORSES Laurie! Md. GG. 23—Due, it is said, to reverses. S. Dudley, the student at public auction, last Wednesday. Dudley's horses have been run, nipping, and nothing in the money; that was Uncle-Dud, which ran third, several weeks ago. Miss Lillie, offered were Miss Strin Mist Lillie, Miss Mist Erush-all and Uncle Dud. The prices the horse-bought could not be, bequeathed. Page Two COOLIDGE AGREE TO AID CONEN FIGHT CASE Investigation Shows Suit Is Plan To Make Money. Washington, D. C., Oct. 21.—The United States Attorney at New Orleans, La., has been instructed by Attorney General Harian F. Stone to proceed with the defense of the suit brought by H. Edwin Bolte, a disbarred attorney, formerly of this city, to oust Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of customs at New Orleans, from office on the ground that he is not a citizen of the United States. Mr. Cohen was here last week on official business. He and Perry W. Cohen, the Attorney General, conferred at the White House and with officials of the Treasury and Justice department assumed the defense of this suit. Must Show Cause It is understood that dismissal of the suit will be a hearing on a rule to show cause on the ground that Bote is not such an interested party as might maintain that the courts will not permit a public officer to be harassed by a person. The general public. The rule to show cause why a temporary restraining order should not be issued requires the Court for the eastern district of Louisiana at New Orleans on October 27. It will be heard by Judge Rufus E. Foster. The validity of the Fourteenth Amendment is the basis of this suit; the petition alleges the constitution of the United States. It charges irregularities in its passage, ratification and publication, should be upheld, the result would be the disfranchisement of all colored persons in the United States. 'Hawks Book To Pay Court Costs No one, however, agrees the suit so nothing more than that it nothing more than a carefully thought out money making plan. Bearing out this conclusion, the author of the circular letter issued by the Southern Publishing Company of New Orleans, advertising a book entitled "Why the Court Did Not Vote." Boke is its author. The letter explains that the publishers are helping him to obtain the book by selling this book. It sells for one dollar. Cohen says he is not bothered one lot about the outcome. He last left for New Orleans. WILLIAM J. GREEN TURNS DOWN A $20,000 BRIBE Continued From Page One Green was assigned to the work of the Federal Agent, J. C. Hopewell. They bided their time, getting the evidence against the place, working sideways with the police and Federal agents here never were "let in" on the game. Seven Men Arrested Seven men found by Green to be employed about the plant in various capacities. All of them, Haley says, were arrested, were fined $750 and $100 a week and were required to live at the plant, taking their meals there and sleeping there. All of them arrested when the raid was made but were later released after they had been identified. And Beer Worth Million That a huge sum of money was back of the project is attested by the enormity of the seizure of beer. It is estimated that there are more than nearly $1,000,000. Value of the beer seized has been arrived for the barrelled beer. It has been easily cased for Wilmington sael-keepers, it is learned, to obtain either the real or the "other shot" beer for the police. Three thousand barrels of beer ready for shipment are shipped in barrels of beer not yet in shape for shipment were found in the place. The potential of each barrel of beer was $30, which brings the value of the liquor to nearly $300,000. CORONER'S JURY HOLDS PASTOR Dermont, Ark. Oct. 23—Rev. James Note, 32, pastor of the A.M. E. church here is under double guard in the court, still connec tion that he killed his pretty wife to prevent some younger man from getting her. He is being held for the action of the church. Mob violence by members of the church has been threatened. Nole was known to be jealous of his wife and killed her when she left him in the A.M. M. E. Zion church in the city. 24TH SOLDIERS LOSE St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 23.—U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals turned down a request for troopers of the 24th Infantry, sentenced, to life imprisonment by a gendarmen, marital seven years for forged participation in the Houston riot. Call VErnon 6016 MARY G. EVANS, D.D. Pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church Indianapolis, Ind. Indiana Posts. Ind. Miss Eva Posts. a successful pastor and the first woman of the race to receive the title of Doctor of Divinity. G. O. P. GAVE JOBS TO 50,000 SAYS REP. GILLETTE G. O. P. GAVE JOBS TO 50,000 SAYS REP. GILLETTE Boston, Mass. Oct. 21.—In a Republican rally at Young's Hotel Monday evening, Frederick H. Gillett, speaker of the House of Representatives and Republican candidate for Senator, made an indictment of the pretensions of Democratic friendship for colored citizens. "The complaint is sometimes made that the Republican party has done little for the African-American Republican administration, there are more than 50,000 Negroes holding positions in the Democratic papers yesterday that the Democrats in the South are resorting even to the courts to prevent the Negro Colored Party from performing his official duties. "Against the protests of the State Democrats, the Federal hospital at the University of Chicago offered entirely by colored men and colored physicians are in attendance, and the warm friend President Coolidge the warm friend colored man. The Democrats, of course, are prodigal of promises, as are the war, but their performance is triflic. "What legislation is there that the colored race has been more interested in that the other race Anti-Lynching Bill. Who was it that prevented that bill being even considered in the wood, the Democratic leader, who brazenly threatened that, unless the Republicism made an agreement to up, the bill would be up, the Democratic side would fillbuster and prevent any legislation at all, and as had the power to be great, that bill had to be laid aside." LAUREL POLICE MURDER MAN IN COLD BLOOD Continued From Page One was after the fruitless search at the home of William, Brooks that the officers then went to the Higgins home. Questions Asked Among the questions being asked by residents here are: by the police. (1) Why the police policemen want to arrest a wife beater in the dead of the night when one officer could not protect her from the daylight. Residents declare this looks as if the officers meant to lead the man up or otherwise injure him. (2) Why State police officials concealed the identity of the police who did the killings. (3) An APRO reporter at Laurel was informed that police subatations were not permitted papers. At the office of Commissioner Baughman, he was informed that no report of the murder had yet been made. (4) Why police used their weapons in the dark when not sure of the identity of the person at whom the attack occurred. After it had been found necessary to invoke the aid of Governor Ritchie, Commissioner Baughman's final gave the names of the following officers who did the shooting: **Officers Named In Case** Corporal George B. Geardhill, appointed to the force May 25, 1924. Officer E. Scanlin, appointed to the force May 25, 1924. Funeral Wednesday The funeral services of the dead man were held Wednesday afternoon. He is survived by a wife and two children. Owen, Jr. age 4, and Laura Matilda, age 6. Before he was dead had been a resident of Belfastville. Washington, D. C., Oct. 21. Attorney General Stone today directed the Justice Department to appeal the attorney, at New Orleans, to appear on behalf of the Government and represent the Justice Department in cases of customs at New Orleans, whose appointment to that office is contested by H. Edwin Bolte thru the filing of a suit to remove Cohen from the office. Boston, Mass., Oct. 23.—Rev. Olliver B. Smith has accepted the pastorate of the Fourth A. M. E. Church in New York and of the M. E. Church of All Nations. The former comes from Detroit, Mich., and the latter from South Carolina. Rev. McLeod is a nephew of Bishop Chapelle, of the A. M. E. Church and --- WOMEN BATTLE FOR AN ESTATE Widow and Alleged Affinity Both Lay Claim To The Kager Property SUIT FILED IN COURT Widow Asks Court To Force Other Woman To An Accounting Washington, D. C. Oct. 29.—Alleged that she is the hawful wife of the late James Kager, Mrs. Hattie Kager has filed suit in the equity division of the Disposition Pursuit Court for reclamation and cancellation of deeds to four lots, in which Rosetta Kager, alias Rosetta Hawkins, described as his wife, named as husband with him. The suit is brought against Rosetta Hawkins. Mrs. Hattie Kager brings it as the widow and administratrix of the estate of the deceased. His son, James Kager, Jr., and his sisters, Sarah M., and Mary L. Kager also join the widow as plaintiffs. The court is asked to cancel the original deeds and to decree that Mrs. Hattie Kager is the sole survivor joint tenant. It is also asked to finalize a determination of the from in any way disposing of or transferring the property involved in the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs also ask the court to direct the defendant to make a full accounting of all money, books, notes and papers upon the premises of the Kager, Sr. They say that at the time of his death he owned personal property consisting of his television and Life Insurance Company of New York. In one of these, Mrs. Hattie Kager, from information and belief, and his sister, but is unable to say who are the beneficiaries in the others because they are in the possession of Rosetta Hawkins. In the petition, Mrs. Kager says that she and the deceased were married in the District of Columbia on March 18, 1916, H. Robinson and that they lived together as man and wife for more than five years. In the year 1916, she alleges, Rosetta Hawkins, representing herself as the cousin of her husband, began visiting their home. Her curiosity led her to investigate, she says, she discovered that Rosetta Hawkins was a married woman, whose husband has since died; but that the defendant was not involved in any affections of her husband that she began treating her crushy. She was forced to live apart from him, she said, but they were never legally divorced. James Kager died on September 17, 1924. At the time, it appears that she was living together as man and wife. Title to the real estate, to which Mrs. Hattie Kager now seeks title, was in the names of James Kager and Rosetta Hawkins, his wife, as joint The court has issued a rule for Rosetta Hawkins to show cause why she should not deliver to the administration her all personal property belonging to his estate. Letters of administration have been granted to Mrs. Hattie Auger. The letters are represented by Attorney Perri W. Frisby. THREE PARTIES CLAIM DELAWARE Wilmington, Del. Oct. 23—(A. N. P.—) All three parties are doing intensive work in the tiny State of Delaware. Judging from the many speeches which Roscoe Conkling Bruce and Thomas H. P. Clarke are making in Wilmington and vicinity in behalf of Davies and L. Folettie, respectively, these speeches are giving each other a distinct thrill every minute. The Republican party seems to be on the verge of losing because of the blue-penning of Jefferson S. Coage's name in the race for a nomination in the recent Republican primary. The party has split in the House of the Du Pont, and has acted as a tion to the Negro voters who have finally come out in the open for the nomination. The Democratic himself, however, is working as hard as ever for the G. O. P. and is determined to right the wrong from within. Delaware Demo Republican disaster. SWIPED CAR TO NAUL Associated Negro Press Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23—When J. E. Williams, of West Chester-pleaded guilty, in the Federal Court to a charge of stealing an automobile and using it to get his sick wife in Kansas City, Judge Dickinson told the prisoner he did not know what stealing was. His boy's story is true that he merely took the car, intending to return it after he had made the trip to Kansas City." The judge said, "He is not guilty of larceny. He is not guilty of property. He is the willful taking of property with intent to deprive the owner of it for good." Williams was discharged when the Court imposed a sentence of 14 days, dating September 26, when he was arrested. Masonic Lodge Burns Associated Negro Press North, S. C., Oct. 23—When the house of objection of the Johnson on Thursday morning, six other frame houses in the neighborhood, a pressing club. Mason's lodge building and the store ware REGIMENT FOR OHIO Cleveland, O. Oct. 23—Governor Democratic candidate Separate Battalion, Ohio National Guard, last week in camp, assured the government would soon be increased to a regiment. --- The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Associated Negro Press Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 23.—When Miner Wood, 21 sought to play the role of peacemaker in a battle with Frank Wood, 55, and his mother, the old man presented the son's interference. The fight it against with pistols a la duel. The younger man got the better of the pistol argument, emptying his gun at his father and wounding him in the shoulder, probably by shooting. CHICAGO MAYOR DEPLORES LAST WEEK'S LYNCHING Chicago. Oct. 21.—(By Edgar G. Brown.)—Nothing has demonstrated in a more marked degree the kind of a man the City of Chicago has in its Mayor, the Hon. William E. Doe. He has done by him during the past week. First, when the unknown Edw. Bolte, of Washington, attacked the mayor and clared publicly: "I must very vigorously dissent from a statement that the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments should not be enforced. Then, on the very heels of the shocking news that a colored man had been beaten to death (and it mani mani mani) the Mayor during the period of investigation immediately following the man's death, issued another public statement which was curiously correct: "A thing should happen in a city like Chicago is deplorable. I am sorry and regret very much that it had to happen. The man, if guilty, should be arrested and kept in a safe place." The very distinguished and courageous record made by Mr. Dever as a judge in Chicago for the administration of the city's business. Many prominent colored citizens called personally on Mayor Dever expressing their appreciation of his official comment on the arrest of a man who effect colored citizens everywhere. 5,500 REFUSED REGISTRATION IN OKLAHOMA New York Oct. 23—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 90 Fifth Avenue, New York, 10017. Fifth Avenue, U.S. Attorney General in Washington, protecting the alleged denial of right to register for the some elec- tronics Muskogee, Oklah, and in adjoining co- counties of a local colored paper telegrammed the facts to the N. A. A. C. P., and asked that an appeal be made to the United States Attorney General. The Oklahoma edifice telegraphed the facts to the U.S. Senate in sentence: "We can defeat lynchers for Congress." The A. A. C. P., as taking steps paralleling the A. A. C. P., is taking steps paralleling with all its power before the Department of Justice. ANTI K.K.K.FIGHT IN COLORADO Denver, Colo., Oct. 23—(Special) —Wildly cheered by a multitude here last evening when he showed informative political trends for his own sain- vation. Charles Satchwell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Virginia, announced his unreserved support of Senator Colo- nial Morris, who served for President of the United States. The announcement coming in the midst of a hot campaign in Colo- nial Morris's main keys to the situation, with the Republican party dominated exclusively by the Ku Klux Klan, and the Democratic party at every turn, caused Morris. Morris on his arrival in this state from California, where he has spent the past three months in other group was welcomed by both city and state officials including Governor William E. Sweet. In fact, in Pueblo, his husband, the late Hugh Holey, Alp Adams, Democratic candidate for United States Senator. Asserting that the black man had been regarded as the leader of the Republicans, unwilling to stray, in consequence of which the party had given him no outstanding recognition in the past decade, he urged his auditors to Following his appearance here last night, young Morris departed almost immediately for Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Oklahoma, where he will speak on a number of occasions preceing the election. BUILDS HOME, BURNS FIRST NIGHT Associated Negro Press Magnolia, N. J., Oct. 23.—Four years of effort and sacrifice to obtain a home of his own for his wife and family, disappeared in four minutes the bungalow of Hertzert Hoopes, at Woodcrest Heights. After residing most of his time in two small tents in the back yard while engaged in only finished recently and the family moved in. Working in a Camden, N. J., factory day by day, Hoopes had spent his spare time increasing the home for his family, doing chores. The stove and beacon overheated and blazing oil filled the room. There was no fire apparatus in the settlement and hurried calls for help were sent. By the time the firemen had arrived, there was a heap of ashes, furniture, clothing and food all gone and there was no insurance. New Insurance Company Associated Negro Press New Orleans, Oct. 21.—The Douglass Daughters commenced business in this city with H. E. Braden, Sr., president. The capital stock and surplus is announced as $25,000 more than half of which are donated. Presents MR. LEWIS MURRAY and MEMBERS of the TEACHERS' TRAINING SCHOOL Sunday, October 26, 1924, from 6 to 7:30 p. m. A CORDALLY WELCOME TO ALL R. L. Henson, Pres. I. H. Hampson, James Brown, Reporter Rev. W. H. Thomas, Pastor 1 The University, Truth Club of the 17th Ward will unite with us. The Pastor, Rev J. B. Johns, of Metropolitan Mission, will preach for us. Do not forget the date—Sunday, October 26th, at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. E. J. Parker, chairlady of the Bench Rally; Mrs. Pamie Deshields, secretary. 2000 P. M.-Sermon by Dr. H. E. Steward of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington, D. C., to the Monarch Pleasure Club and Falmour Museum POLICE FAIL TO CURB ST. PAUL CHURCH CLASH NO ARRESTS ARE MADE Church Attorney Plans To Abate Bombing by Court Procedure. Despite the fact that week after week for more than a month rowdies and hoodlums have bombed and damaged the property of the St. Paul Baptist Church on Rutland avenue, the police department has not only failed to abate the nuisance but has not made one arrest. Flip New Onrage New attacks perpetrated during the week were found by the pastor and members when they went to the place of the hostility they had been stuffed into the key hole and when the place was finally opened stones, bricks and other missiles struck through the windows were found scattered about the place. Dents and scars on the organ, walls and seats told the story of the church that has been thrown. With all this the congregation continued their services there Sunday. Guest: Hermesian Call Last week a mysterious call from a white lady, who said she was interested in a congregation desiring to buy the church, informed the passenger that she stated that she knew the purchase price, the mortgage figures and made an offer which she said was the maximum that would be paid. This figure was far below the congregation says they want or will take. Association Formed The Greenwood Protective Association kept colored people out of this session, held its first meeting last Wednesday night at School No. 27, 22nd street and Homewood and will continue time of this organization, it will strive to "prevent Negro invasion in any part of the territory from North avenue to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and grant avenue to the Hartford Road." Emulex Attorney Following a conference this week with Assistant States Attorney Alfred Field, he stated that he was the States' Attorney's office was concerned, the pastor, Rev. Geo Crawley, employed Eugene O'Dunne, who will attempt to abate the nuisance by court proceeding. Rev. Mr. Crawley stated that the police seemed helpless to make even one arrest, and that after many weeks in which attack after attack had been made and hundreds of dollars in damage done, the arm of the law had been unable or unwilling to get even a HOLY NAME SOCIETY HOLDS QUARTERLY MEET The Baltimore Section, Archdiocese Union of the Holy Name Society with the St. Peter Parish, will be open evening, October 25th at St. Edwards Hall, Popular Grove and Prospect streets, from St. Peter Parish, to St. Bermuda and St. Francis Xavier Parish, who will attend, are busing themselves for this meeting. Connected with the Holy Name Society is an organization known as the Holy Name Big Brother Association, which is responsible for all of the Catholic boys coming before the court and for those who are not in court cases. The boy is to work, the Big Brother is to him to secure a boy from resorting to things that may prove dangerous. Men of the three above mentioned Parishes are doing good work for the boys in their neighborhoods and help them to improve them, help them to gentle and respectable citizens. Bishop Brooks Declares For President Coolidge St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 23—Declaring that in many respects Calvin Coolidge is better than Barack Obama, Bishop Brooks of Baltimore, speaking at a mass meeting in urged his followers to coolidge. Coolidge sang the congregation song a campaign song written especially for the occasion, Coolidge and Dawes by Ks. Riverwood. BISHOP'S WIFE JLL Preston News Service Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 21.—Mrs. Josephine D. Heard, of Bishop H. W. Heard of the, A. N. E. Church, of Bishop H. W. Heard of the, A. N. E. Church, of weeks at her home, 1423 Rockland street, her condition is regarded as being at the point of death. Bishop Heard himself has just recovered from an illness of several months, when time his life was desired of. Call VErnon 6016 BAPTIST DELEGATION SEES THE MAYOR PETER A. ABYSINNIANS HOLD TO MOSAIC LAW ABYSINNIANS HOLD TO MOSAIC LAW Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 23. (By The Asso. Negro Press.) Abyssimia is virtually the only legal law is observed and the Scriptural methods of justice are applied literally, according to Major E. A. Asso. in a meeting of the Philadelphia Forum, Thursday. The Abyssimians, who rulers claim to trace their ancestry back to King Solomon, believe in the "eye for an eye and tooth for a tooth" method, the spider sold. When a man commits a robbery he is taken to the court and hands off. If he commits a second offense, he loses his other hand. Should he violate the law again, one of his feet falls under the capital punishment also is artificially enforced. The Abyssimians according to Major Powell, do not seem to place much corrective measure. When a man commits a murder he is turned over to the relatives of the victim, to be executed by them. The method of execution is generally the same as the murderer employed. Four Bishops At Kansas City Funeral Kansas City, Oct. 23 - Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, and Bishop L. Gaines took part at the funeral services of Professor Shilton French, vice-president of Western University, an A. M. E. School here. CHURCH SERVICES WHATCOAFT M. E. CHURCH 11:00 A.M. M.-Sermon by the Pastor 11:00 A.M. M.-Sermon by the Pastor 10:00 P.M. M.-Sermon by the Pastor Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Night PIML 1000 10:00 A. M—Bermuda School 10:00 A. M—Bermuda School 6:00 P. M—Bermuda Leisure. 8:00 P. M—Bermuda Leisure. 9:00 P. M—Class Meeting. Wednesday Night, s. P. M.—Class Meeting. Rev. W. U. Congress, Pastor. OCT RIGHT WITH GOD M.T. TOBRA EVANGELICAL CHAPEL Payette Street near Snyder Residence 1410 E. Payette St. Services at s. p. m., by the Pastor, followed by Spiritual text every Tuesday and Thursday mids. The Christian Pilgrimage Entitled, at the Cross" will appear at EBENZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery, Sunday Evening, 6:30 p. m. Positively Silver Offering Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress; Mrs. Effer Perkins, Chairman; Rev. Moorley. October 24 DR. JENNIE GRAY Wednesday Night—Prayer Meeting. Friday Night—Official Board. Rev. R. F. Coates. Pastor M. E. Cooper. Supt. For as a young man marrieth a virgin, s sons marry thee: and as the bridegroom re the bride, so shall thy God rejoice over thee. The text for this week was suggested by the Rev. D. tortor of Macedonia Baptist Church. The text for next suggested by the Rev. S. A. Virgil, pastor of Zion Metho Church. For as a young man marrieth a virgin, so shall thy sons marry thee; and as the bridegroom rejoiceeth over the bride, so shall thy God rejoice over thee.—Isaiah 62.5. The text for this week was suggested by the Rev. D. G. Mackinnon, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church. The text for next week will be suggested by the Rev. S. A. Virgil, pastor of Zoom Methodist Episcopal Church. CHURCHES WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELIGION? WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELIGION? BAPTISTS—Believe in Heaven as a place of eternal rest and hapiness, and believe in the place of everylasting torture, fire and bristlement for the wicked. They do not baptize infants. The Lord's Supper is administered by members of the same faith and order. Dancing, cards and similar activities for the Lord's Supper. They believe in the Trinity, final Judgement and celebrate Sunday as their personal Saviour. Members of the church must accept Christ as their personal Saviour and a servant of Christ manages its own affairs. Divorce is permitted. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street Hill Ave., and McIntosh Street. MT. OLIVER CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1200 W. 12th St. John W. E. Evans, Minneapolis John W. Evans, Minneapolis Residence, 2747 Irving Hill Avenue A. M. and 8:00 P. M. - Sunday Triage, 1200 W. 12th St. 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M.-Sunday, Bible School. 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M.-Sunday, C. K. Young People's Meeting. ASBURY M. E. CKUNCH Stewart H. Ipman, Minister Sunday 09:00T 2018, 2019 1:00 LOCAL PRACHERS' DAY. 1:00 P. M.-Service will be held at 3:00 P. M.-Service will be held at Asbury Hall. But Walter Hardy will land will conduct the prayer, specific 8590 P. M. M. L. Larry Sermon to Trinity Lodge No. 40, Sermon by the Pastor. Rev. W. H. Sanders, Los Angeles EASTERN M. E. CHURCH M-Edler N. M. & Parkinson Park Ave. 8:00 A. M. Expeditions, Pastor 8:00 A. M. Expeditions, Meeting Led by M. John Lisselow 11:00 A. M. Freezing by the Pastor. 11:00 A. M. Sunday School School 60. P. M.-Laboratory program. Address by M. Browne I. B. Brownowing Mrs. R. C. Browne I. B. Brownowing Mrs. H. Wellington M. Browne I. B. Brownowing I. C. H. Rhinowen and others. S 2011 — Formed by the Pastor to the Nightingale Band of Holy Rom. Mandé. — Wednesday evening—Class. Friday evening—Prayer Meeting Grace Presbyterian Church Etting and Dolphin Street, Rev. J. T. Colbert, P. HARVEST HOME SERVICES 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sermons by the Rev. M. C. Spann, of West Chester, P. by choir. Church decoration—Products of the Season. Madison Street Presbyterian CH Madison St., near Park Ave. 11 A. M.—God Is Not A Man. 3 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class. "Coff Club" Recital, November 16th, 4 p. m. Mrs. G. J. prince J. T. Steward, Mr. P. F. Hall, honor Mr. N. cone, Mr. Wm. Young, pianist. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HC 1604 Madison Ave., near Madhuen St. Rev. J. T. Olin, Pastor 10 A. M.—Prayer and Praise Service, Mr. 11:30 A. M.—Preaching. 2:30 P. M.—Sabbath-school, Mr. W. R. E. 6 P. M.—Young People's Unity Circle. 8 P. M.—Preaching. Special service for a afflicted. Spiritual messages and divine hea. Z. M. Olney and co-workers. Tuesday, 8 P. M.—Flower night. Cor flower and receive a message. FRIDAY OCT. 31st Special service for the sick and afflicted f 3 P. M. Come bring a sick friend with you and the Phychical Research Circle. Sermons by the Rev. M. C. Spain, of West Chester, Pa. Beautiful and by choir. Dinner decoration - Product of the Sermon. "Coff Club" Incident, November 16th, 4 p. m. Mrs. G. Tetherbee, 6 p. m. Mr. G. Tetherbee, 6 p. m. Mr. F. Hall, coroner, Mr. G. Tetherbee, 6 p. m. Mr. W. Young, painter. 10 A. M.—Prayer and Praise Service, Mr. S. Small. 11:30 A. M.—Preaching. 2:30 P. M.—Sabbath-school, Mr. W. R. Ellerby, Supt. 6 P. M.—Young People's Unity Circle. 8 P. M.—Preaching. Special service for the sick and afflicted. Spiritual messages and divine healing. Mme. Z. M. Olney and co-workers. Tuesday, 8 P. M.—Flower night. Come bring a flower and receive a message. FRIDAY OCT. 31st Special service for the sick and afflicted from 1:30 to 3 P. M. Come bring a sick friend with you. By Mme. and the Phychical Research Circle. Res: 625 Prestman St. Phone. MAD. 5082-W or MAD. Our services every Sunday are both uplifting and invigorated pastor knows how to hold his audience spell bound. 9:30-Sunday-School. Mr. Nelson Burrell, Supt. Miss Secretary. A. M. - Sermon by Pastor, subject, "A Command in ward in Death." 9:30-Sunday-School. Y. P. U. Mr. Isaac Murphy, president. Cook Secretary. 5. P. M. - Sermon by Pastor, subject, "Troubles Speaks." Every first Sunday at 3 p. m., Covenant Meeting and which time Dr. M. D. Wills, officers, members and friends tlst Church, will commune with us. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. C. Dolphin and Etting Streets William H. Dean, Minister TWELVE TRIBE RALLY DAY 10 A. M. - Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M. - Willis of the series - Sermon by the "The Holy Law of the Holy God." 1 P. M. - Sunday-School. Good music and excellent to dance. 3:30 P. M. - J. H. C. Johns, D. D., of Dance. Auspies W. H. M. S. P. M. - Ewpworth League. Lodge of P. No. Our services every Sunday are two updition and inspiration. Our 9:30- Sunday-School. Mr. Nelson Burrell, Supt.; Miss Henry Novak, Secretary; M.-Sermon by Pastor, subject, "A Command in Life and Reward in Death." M. X. P. Burrell, M. I. Jesse Nunby, president, Miss Virginia war 5290 P. M.—B. Y. P. U. Mr. Isaac Murphy, president. Miss Virginia Cook. Secretary. Cook, Screwman. "Sermon by Pastor, subject, "Troubles Cease When Jesus Speaks." Every first Sunday at 3 p.m., Covenant Meeting and Communion 礼堂, will commence with us. Members, members and friends of Covenant Christ Church, will commence with us. 10 A. M.-Adult Bible Classes of the Holy God of series-Sermon by the Pastor, subject "The Holy Law of the Holy God." 1 F. M.-Sunday-School. Good music and excellent teachers. 1 H. M.-Sunday-School. J. H. C. John, D. D., of Delaware Conference. Auxiliary H. W. M. S. Wednesday, S. P. M. - Sermon, Rev. Alfred Young, D. D. Thursday, S. P. M. - Sacred Covenant, Rev. Evermore, Evermore, D. D. - more on Community House debt in Twelve Tribe Italy. Class leaders are captains, assisted by sub-capitals from their classes. Tribe of Levi, Rev. W. H. Dean, captain, requests visitors and friends to remember life with a dollar or more. Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service, but received Tuesday will be held on the following week. Just call the APROS Church Editor. Sunday, October 26: THE STILLING SUNDAY, October 26: 12:44, Golden Ticket: 12:44, even the wind and the sea obey Devotional Reading: Psalm 109: 1 22 Reference Material: Matthew 5:11, Luke 11: 22-25 Primary Topic: The Story of a Great Storm. Memory Mark: Mark 1: 4. Memory Verse: Mark 1: 4. The sea obeys him: Mark 1: 4. Junior Topic: Jesus Sills the Tempest. Lesson Mark: Mark 1: 4. Intermediate Mark: Mark 1: 4. Power of Jesus Over Nature. Topic for Young and Adult: How to Forget the Past: Jesus A. C. Evans. Topic for Young and Adult: Why Is Law Information vital to Nation? Iss. 1: 1. MEN'S DAY FIRST INDEPENDENT A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. council of the Blessed 100 North Church Street, Birmingham, 6:30 P M — Birmingham, Pembroke Lodge 6:00 P M — Seminary in the Grand Court 5:00 P M — Birmingham, Monday, Night-Oct-26th 'The War of the Cause' P M — McGregor Temple NELSON MEMORIAL CITY TEMPLE 6:00 P M — Birmingham, City Park Rev. Elizabeth T. Piney 11:00 P M — Sunday School 6:00 P M — Sunday School 6:00 P M — Leongie, Mary Borth Park 6:00 P M — Leongie, Mary Borth Park Tiberian Church Rev. J. T. Colbert, Pastor MEE SERVICES and S. P. M. of West Chester, Pa. Beautiful mini- Season. Tiberbyterian Church Dear Park Ave. Class. 4 p. p. m. Mrs. G. Tether Brown, o- Hall, tenor, Mr. Nelson, T small, bark- Walker, Pastor TISMAL HOST Inner Hallechen St. Tiberbyterian Church raise Service, Mr. S. Small. bol. Mr. W. R. Ellerby, Supt. Unity Circle. special service for the sick and nurses and divine healing. Mme. S. night. Come bring a age. OCT. 31st and afflicted from 1:30 to friend with you. By Mme. a Circle. Maryland Baptist Church Corner Penna. Ave., and Mosher St. Dr. E., C. Hicks, Pastor M. ADAM. 5082-W or MAD. 3281-J upifting and inspiring. Our beneidence spell bound Burrell, Supt., Miss Henry Moore Project, "A Command in Life and Reac- tion. Murphy, president, Miss Virginia Project, "Troubles Coase When Jesus Government Meeting and Commission, at members and friends of Fulton Bapti- sonal M. E. Church Writing Streets Sean, Minister E RALLY DAY Sermon by the Pastor, subject and excellent teachers. S. S. LESSON SOCIETY Friday, October 24 SOCI On Friday evening, she entertained her nephew and niece, Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Lowry, Pittsburgh, her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Scorgrines, 88 years of age and little Miss Evelyn Travers. Mrs. Leslie Johnson recently a widow with a few of her intimate friends mother to Pleasant City, Saturday, October 11th, and was quietly married to Mr. Carrence E. Magget, of New York, by Rev. Wm. H. Dean. Mrs. Marion Armstrong of Philadelphia spent the week-end in Baltimore in guest of her mother, Mrs. Carroll Scott, of 1134 Drulid Hill avenue. Mrs. Paul D. Coleman and daughter Kin. 127 McDerry street, are visit- ing their sister and niece, Mrs. Thomas Dutton of Philia, who is quite ill. Mrs. Mary O. Neal has returned home after visiting her and niece for three weeks at Frederickburg, Va. Mrs. Oliga E. Mills of 1224 McCulloch street, visited the week-end in Philde- phis and Atlantic City, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. A. E. Johnson of 25 Caution St, was visiting her godmother, Mrs. John W. Thomas. 707 Drudl Hill ave- nue last Thursday. Miss Paisy Biosinger of Atlantic City, was guest of Mrs. Ag- nies Thomas. 707 Drudl Hill avenue. Mrs. Thomas will return to Atlantic city with her guest for a weeks stay, and will return home by way of New 2 0 4 Mrs. Ola Adams and Mrs. Lizzie Blaine of Newark, N. J., who were the guests of Mrs. Ollie Williams, 217 N. Main street, have returned home after a stay of two weeks. One of the most spectacular affairs of the season was the presentation of the first Monster Pageant and Dance by the Turquoise Social and Literary Club, at Pythian Castle Auditorium. The overhead and wall decorations, stitched like an Italian Garden, added much to the attraction. The colors, blue and white, leading from every direction, formed a loop in the middle of the wall. The Chip rendered a musical and literary tribute to St. John A. M. E. Sunday, favorable to the audience that listened at the Christian Eukhovai league. Mr. Charles Epps, chairman, was the master of ceremonies. Miss Rachel Johnson, Messers Robert Jackson, Frank and Louis Johnson, Towson, and the guests of Mrs. Alfred Jackson last Thursday. While there, they attended "Ye Ole York Fair." Mr. Lee Braegy of Morristown, N. J., was the guest of Mrs. Dugger, 1108 Merth. avenue, Sunday. Entertains At Dinner Mrs. Elli Williams, 1011 Argyle avenue, entertained a dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Moses Jones of Fitchburg and Mr. George Gorce of Brill HI avenue. Mrs. A. L. M. McMee was the guest at the opening of the Tallight Embroidery Club that met at the house of Mrs. Daniel Fox, 150 Winters avenue, Gatonsville, MD. Political discussion outlived the membership of the Club, the ethnologically working in the campaign and are deriving marvelous results. Mrs. McMee organized a cobbled house for the products of lazy cooperation. Mr. John Chase, better known as Black Man, knew New York business man, left Monday for the Metropolitan City, after having moved here little more than a week ago and sending his chauffeour back in his newly purchased Packard. Mr. Robert Johnson Messers, Herpman Sowell and Glenn McGuffey entertained Thursday by Mrs. M. Griffin, 133 Kirtle street. Mr. Williams is a nephew of Griffin and played the role of profiles in the play of Danan which was staged here last winter. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dieus, Jr., 1113 Park avenue, gave a breakfast dance Wednesday morning in honor of Miss Mary Brown, the late Dolphield. Mr. and Mrs. Lever Johnson and others of New York and Washington. Jenkins Get Many Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, of David Hill Avenue and Mosher street, received many congratulations on the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage and the sixth birthday anniversary of Mr. Jenkins. Friday of last week they were hosts to the funeral. Mrs. Sallie Logan, Mrs. Sara Murphy, Mrs. Mamie Purley, Mrs. Cornelia Wilson-Bishop and Mrs. Ada Killian assisted in receiving. A midnight supper was served. C. Henry Jenkins was toast-master. The server was served for forty guests on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Towns-Walker, West Point. N. Y. one of the bridesmaids at the ceremony twenty-five years ago, was present. Mr. Howard Jenkins was bridesmester and Mr. J. L. Jenkins from bourbon. Sunday evening another group of friends was entertained and at midnight a private supper was served to the family. From Washington came W. J. Land Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Syphax and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coron, Mrs. Richard Wardford and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heyward, of Herve de Grace. MD. DEMOCRATS TOSS UP SPONGE Though a recent poll taken by a local daily paper among colored voters showed a majority for Coolidge, many Republican voters express themselves, when talking freely in the public resorts in a manner that doubt just what they will do when as usual the promises of workers prove unreliable. In several cases managers have reported to this writingsome members of clubs who have come to headers of the organizations their support are found tomorrow in another camp. Even ministers of the gospel, failing to make the proper contracts in one headquarters, no noes of the fact that another party has engaged their services. In the meantime just what the voters will do is unknown. The situation seems to be that the Democrat is making no effort to get are making no effort to vote this vote. The La Follette people are making a weak effort and the Republicans, whether wisely or not, to be optimistic that this State by democratic inactivity will be shifted into the Republican columns. Some say it is the wish of big business. Some say that a prohibitive deal is behind it all, whole lay may be lost against Ritchie. But at this time the whole thing looks Republican so far as colored voters are concerned. --- SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH We have put great effort in obtaining for our Customers some of Dame Fashion's latest wearing apparel. Both style and color are stressed. Reindeer, logcabin, kaffir, cranberry, navy, silver, smoke, plum, shutter green and black are some of our colors. Our styles include the Mannish Suits, Ensemble Costumes, Panel Coat and Beltless Dresses. OUR COATS are of both sport and dress types. Sport Coats in new swagger lines. Dress Coats of fur and fur trimmed with the new barrel, bell and cuffed sleeves. Prices $12.50 up Our Men's Suits and Overcoats are in keeping with the latest Fall and Winter demands Prices $18.50 up Our Haberdashery Offering is up to the minute in style and color SAMUEL L. BURTON Open: 8 A. M. 1214½ PENNA. AVENUE PHONE: MADISON 4821 Saturday: Midnight Call VErnor 6016 IETY Rev. Robert F. Coates, pastor of Whatcoat M. E. Church, is very ill at his home on Pines street. Miss Catherine Jonas, a student of Howard University, is ill at her home on Pressstreet. Miss Hattle Queen, 834 Edmondson avenue, who has been ill for several weeks, is convulsing rapidly. Miss Edgine McMechan of McCulloh street, is home again after spending quite a while in Philadelphia. Mr. Wiley T. Covington, 855 Broad street, will leave this week for New York, where he will make his future home. Mr. and Mrs. William Mills, 1416 N. Gilbror street, have moved to their new home at Baker and Stricker street. Mr. William Spencer Ross of Wayne Pa., formerly of Denton, Md., is spending two weeks in Mount Vernon, Ohio and Pittsburgh, Pa. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Young, of Chicago, and left a baby boy, Anthony Young. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. Young is a businessman in Chicago, and is the coop in Rev. C. H. Young, 2004 McCullough street. Mr. Susie Brown and granddaughters, Misses Ruth and Dorothy Elders of Atlantic City, spent Sunday in the city as the guests of Mrs. Agnes Saunders, 1406 Argyle and also Mrs. Teresa Winberry. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius W. Swales had as their guest last Sunday, Mr. Frank Swales, of St. Mary's Co. Md. Miss Annie Dorsey and Mrs. Madeleine Farmer, both of northwest Washington, D.C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius W. Swales. Mr. Charles A. Blackstone, of Leonardtown, Md., is in Baltimore, to attend school, he is residing with his uncle Mr. Lucius W. Swales. Blue Room Blues For nocturnal amusement the Blue Room still leads the field. Miss Elizabeth Howell, formerly of the Quintard Miller company, pleased with songs and steps on Sunday night. To quote Mr. Bert Williams, "Lawyers and physicians pal around with rag musicians." You may touch elbows with a rag instrument, be embubled by a little group of "Main Street Babbits" who refuse to dance with plain folk. Hamer and Rochester's Band supply the accompaniment for the singing, and melodies for the dances, proving themselves the "kitten's cough" with the members, who show their appreciation by demanding encores after each number. Taking a bite and large there is no need to like the blue Room for those who like to dine and dance with the "Smarter Set." Fair Men Busy Rufus Brevard, John alliburton and Stewart Frazier, the air men, made Fairfax, Va., fair. They reported good business for all concessionaires who attended. They reported seeing Percy Hall, of the Billboard enroute. The trio will also make Siler City and Suffolk. Philadelphia. Fau. Oct. 23.—Interest in the drama has been renewed in Philadelphia by the presentation of the "Cut and the Canary," by Miss Edna Lewis Thomas, Laurence Cincinnati, Anita Thompson, Perry Vewayne and associated players, at the Dunbar Theatre. Next week, the eminent Charles Gilpin opens at the Dunbar in "Are You A Mason?" Miss Edna Lewis Thomas will appear in the leading females role. POST OFFICE an COMMUNITY Press HAZEL H The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly RIVERSIDE FOLF TOURNEY ENDS Washington. D. C., Oct. 23. —The first final matches of the Riverside Golf Club Tourney was reached when Capt. and Mrs. R. C. Clayton won the final match against Mag. Stewart in the finals of the mixed foursome event for the North Carolina Mutual Cups. The match was a thrilling contest from start to finish. The match was won when Mr. Daly and Miss Stewart forged into the lead 1 up and 1 to go. Their lead was short lived, however, as the Claytons again squared the match on the 18th hole. At 19th, but with the same result, as a beautiful put by Miss Stewart kept the match even. On the 20th hole, an excellent approach shot by Mrs. Clayton followed by a long put by Mag. Stewart gave them the hole and the match. In the earlier round, the Claytons had defeated Dr. Foster and Miss Johnson, 1 up and had won by default from Atty. C. S. Cuney and Miss Johnson, 1 up and had won by Mr. Daly and Miss Stewart had won from Prof Beckham and Miss Freeland by defeat, and had then, defeated Dr. and Mrs. Warfield, 4 up and in the semi-finals they defeated Dr. and Mrs. Burch, 1 up in 19 holes. In Class B of the men's match play Dr. Warfield defeated Prof. Mills 9 up and 7; Atty. R. W. Ross defeated Prof. Mills 9 up and 7; Atty. C. S. Cuney defeated O. P. Webster 2 up and 1; Capt. R. C. Clayton defeated A. A. Lewis, 3 up and 2. These matches narrowed down the contests to the semi-final round in which Dr. Warfield defeated A. A. Lewis and Capt. Clayton meets Atty. Cuney. In class A, play has not been so rapid owing to the greater number of contestants: 1 up and 3; R. Hackett defeated G. Fremont, 1 up 10 hats; T. W. Butter defeated W. A. Kearney, 2 up; A. S. Beckham defeated G. T. Gray, 2 up and 1; R. F. Greenwood defeated I. R. Kearney, 2 up; R. Hackett defeated Foeder, 2 up and 1; J. H. Scott defeated T. W. Butter, 4 up and 3; W. Caster defeated B. July, 4 up and 3. This leaves Hackett and Scott as the semi-finalists in the upper bracket; in the lower bracket, the semi-finalists have not defeated Miss Jackson 1 up; Mrs. Clayton defeated Miss Stewart 1 up; and Mrs. Warfield will meet the winner of the Cayton-Maryk arch, while Mrs. Loews will meet O Mr. Ulysses A. Bertlee L and Miss Viola Williams have announced their intention to be married on the Reagent Theatre stage Wednesday night, October 16. The trussseason of the bride and presents will be donated by several friends of the couple. The Reagent is proving to be a favorite Gretna for married or married together being the second ceremony taking place within a year. A prominent local minister has agreed to officiate, and several friend are contracting parties expressing their willingness to act as attendants. CHICAGO, ILL. Geo. W. Moody 4017 Ind. Ave., Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 23—Prince Koyotabian Honoman, whose father built the by the French, addressed Greenbrier Lyceum at 36 street and Vaccines Avenue, last Sunday afternoon, October 18th. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert George arranged a program, not only to hear the prince, but a testimonial to the prince from the members of the Lyceum. A special program of music was arranged for the benefit of the High School students born from the Urban Glee Club and piano selections by Miss Hortense Hall, the youthful prodigy of the Lyceum. The prince was in holder of various duties, including a medical and a law degree is in this country to procure data on the life of American Negroes for his latest book, which is soon to be published in Paris, where he makes his home. Younger Brides Predominate In List of Year's Nuptials There were 130 brides under 20 years and 151 widows in the list of marriages for the first nine months of the present year in Baltimore according to the figures in the office of the Court of Common Pleas. While there were 190 brides under 20 years of age there were just 25 grooms. The figures also showed that the best married of Baltimore sisters is between twenty and thirty years, as there were five times the number marrying these ages than between any other ten-year period. Widowers also have better chances than widows according to the figures. There were 219 claused as widowers, and 129 claused as the alter. The figures also show that as age make its inroads, women's chances to murry decreases much BISHOP CANDLER WOULD HALT CHURCH UNION White Prelates Object To Receiving Negroes As Brothers Associated Negro Press Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 23.—"Who misunderstands and who is misled?" asks Bishop W. A. Candler of the Methodist Episcopal Church South in a five-column attack against unification of Methodists, north and south, published in the Nashville Banner. Bishop Candler's questions are directed to Bishop Edwin D. Mouzen, also of the southern church and chairman of the commission on unification. Bishop Candler has repeatedly expressed himself as being in opposition to the proposed plan. The main point of his contention, according to his most recent writing, is not so much the matter of Northern Church as it is the existence of Negro bishops in the church who, under a plan of unification would be the equal of their white confederates, exonerated and protected within their jurisdiction. He believes that the southern church is being held into the so-called United church without knowing just what it is doing and therefore asks his guess Bishop Candler would have it understood that he is not against the Negro, that he is the Negro's friend, as long as his service to the Negro is as from the man on top. He writes: "Bishop Mouezu urges, and argues justly, that American Negroes can save the Negroes precipitously in America. I agree with him. And with me this is no recently born conviction. Before I was eligible for dean's orders I began preaching to Negroes whenever I could, and I have continued to do so for nearly fifty years. I was one of the founders of the Negro movement in 1859, bought the ground purchased for it and raised much. If not most of the money to pay for it; boarded in my home Dr. Morgan Calloway and for. Williams Walker, its first teacher; served on its board of trustees for more than thirty years, resigning reluctantly when our church placed on me consuming the commission from the establishment of our two universities." The above is Bishop Candler's idea of corrective service and co-operation. There, in such relations, he believes it should stop, he goes on to say, "We should not force service for and with the Negroes of our Colored Methodist Episcopal church, and it is quite another thing to agree to put white people in any measure under the official superintendence of Negro bishops of the Northern church to urge large groups of African descent to the legislative and judicial departments of which the Negro members of the Northern church would participate influentially. No Negro has ever been appointed to serve in the Supreme court of the United States, but they have sited in the judicial council of Methodism, if the proposed plan of unification is adopted." Tom Delaney, the local song-writer has placed "Nobody Knows The Way; I Feel This Mornin'" and "Absent Minded Blues" with Okeh company. LET'S GO! TO First Big Dance of the Season Evening, October 27, 1924 EAN FISHERMAN AUDITORIUM 411 W. Biddle Street BURNISHED BY IKE DIXON'S BAND Admission, 85 Cents Society's Annual Dance Knights of Peter Claver Anniversary Dance and Drawing Contest Evening, November 3, 1924 BERT AUDITORIUM 1224 Pennsylvania Avenue OF THE CARDINAL GIBBONS INSTITUTE, WILL BE PRESENT PROGRESSIVE ORCHESTRA DIRECTORS-DANEY AND CAMPBELL Admission 85'Cents Ben. G. K. Chas. Montague, Chairman J. Penn Johnson 21-Oct.21 ALL READY! Mr. Bank's First Big Monday Evening, AT GALILEAN FISHER 411 W. ELL MUSIC FURNISHED BY Admission Catholic Society The Knights of Will hold their Anniversary Monday Evening, ALBERT AU 1224 Pennsylvania PROF. DANIELS, OF THE CAFE WILL BE PROGRESSIVE DANCE DIRECTORS—DA Admission Maj. Chas. E. Gladden, G. K. Chas. Montag Catholic Society's Annual Dance The Knights of Peter Claver Will hold their Anniversary Dance and Drawing Contest Monday Evening, November 3, 1924 HAIR GOODS Wholesale and Retail HAIR DRESSING HAIR DYEING By Expert Operators BISHOP'S 1425 PENNA, AVENUE Open Evenings Widows Have Good Chances Associated Negro Pressa A more rapidly than that of men. Of brides over 40 years, there were 63 while 132 men over forty obtained wives. And at the advanced age of 60 years there were nearly three times more men getting married than women, the exact number being 21 men and 6 women. Divorces Falling Off But where are all of the divorces going. Records show that while nearly 300 men and women receive divorces here, the first nine months of the year, only 48 men and 41 women divorces were married. Last year there were four times as many. Of the months in the year most in favor with brides and grooms, January tops the list. August is the month with the most divorces. Marriages by month were, January 187; February 135; March, 147; April 117; May, 151; June, 141; July, 161; August, 171; September, 155. THE FORUM Thinks Coolidge Record Shows Where President Stands on the Ku Klux Klan Editor, Afro-American: Wry, if so, which lie we kept about the K. K. Collidge and the K. K. K. Don't the people know that the Democratic party is the founder of the K. K. K, and not the Republican party? The K. K. K. was originated in the Solid South by the Democrats, and now they are trying to put it over on the Republicans in order to get the party to vote once more. But will they be successful? I should think not. This is so clear until even a fool can understand. The Democrats only had one candidate at the Democratic Convention that was not Ku Klux Kish and that was Al Smith and you know what became of him. The same person, Mr. Coolidge's standing by referring to the record of the party, why then we must condemn Mr. J. Davis by the record of his party. Wants AFRO to Halse Fund in Order to Smoke Out Dodging Jack Dempsey To the Editor: Harry Wills has been waiting about five years for a chance at the heavyweight title. Is there not some way to force Mr. Dempsey to accept a change from a recognized contender? The writer would suggest that the Afro-American raise a fund by popular subscription to be spent for the purpose of creating a junior Wills. Said fund to be divided among sport writers on the daily newspapers of New York, Philadelphia and other large cities. Writers who have proved themselves fair and friendly to our group have written articles demanding that Mr. Wills be given a chance at the title. Said fund to be distributed by a committee of three, selected by the editors of colored and black sports. I wish a good deal of this kind would be done and have the desired effect. Congratulations From the Pittsburg American _____ To the Editor: Please accept congratulations from The Pittsburgh American on the installation of your new printing press. By the acquisition of your new equipment the Macy American is lifelong supporter of Negro journalism that at once set a high mark in mechanical equipment and operation. chemical equipment and operations. The splendid new business which he built week by week, together with its independent and fearless editorial opinion makes it worthy of the wonderful equipment you have provided. Wishing you the success which your faith and energy deserve. Takes Kink Out Of Hair in 3 to 6 Days So many people are enunciating about Wee's Famous Kink Straightener that we are offering our regular $2,000 bottle for only $1,000. This is an introductory offer because most people who try order more, New discovery-are like magic. Vontains no grease, does not harm the half or chance its color. Anyone with kinky half owes it to himself to try this wonderful preparation at our risk. Guaranteed to take kink out of we will refund your money upon return. Send no money—just enclose this bill and say you want to Weele's Straw Straighttoe. Pay potmmen when de- livered. Write Wecie Laboratories Dept. 7 Manhattan Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 11. ```markdown ``` Call VErnon 6017 WHAT'S GOING ON AT HOWARD UNIV. Registration Completed For First Quarter, Student Clubs Organized Washington, D. C. Oct. 23. -Students of Howard University are entering into the regular activities of collegiate life now that the matter of registration in all of the departments of the University for the first quarter of the new school year has practical been completed. The first meeting of the Postalal-Froebell Society was held on Saturday October 11th at 10 a.m. in the Library Hall. An enthusiastic crowd was present the initial program of the society. The members of the society by Mr. David Moore, the address by Dean Holmes, and the clarinet solo by Miss Grace Jones, accompanied by Miss Violet Harris. Much credit is due Miss Alice Richards, the winning captain, for having the largest group present, even more impressive mention by having the second largest representation. The Howard Players met and organized Saturday, October 14th, at 11 a.m. The society regrets the loss of Professor Gregory, but the members purposely held him back. Classes will meet every Saturday at 11 a.m. New members are welcomed. Dr. Durkee and members of the faculty will instruct candidates. The officers elected are: Anika Turpa president; Jamaica Colb, vicepresident; Leroy Badham, secretary. Professor Roy W. Tibbs, of the School of Music, declares that the University Glee Club will be bigger and better than over this year. According to the director, the host vocal talent which has entered the university in years is now practicing daily in preparation for several local engagements. It is honored to celebrate this spring than lost. This will include Philadelphia, New York, Hartford, Pittsburgh, Charleston, Wheeling, and possibly Atlantic City. Edgar Long, president of the club, predicts a successful year. On Saturday October 11, the Northern Illinois University Library Hall at 1:30 pm, for the election of officers for the fall quarter. The following were elected: Theodore George, re-elected president; Alastair Moore, vice-president; Edith Marshall, secretary; Mr. James assistant secretary; Lillian Hill, secretary; Martin Buckingham, journalist; Mr. Goodwin, gargantuan-at-arms and Edith Johnson, chairman of social committee. The Choice of Millions Wachsellen's (Ethical Products) MANTONE TONIC Greatest Medicine on Earth For Men Standard and Dependable A Noted Physician-A Famous Medicins See Page 18 21-Oct.31 FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN This sold brass stairlining comb with extra heavy fitting. Price is $10.00 and may be paid for 89¢. Money returned if not satisfactory. POSTPAID 89¢ Bold at manufacturer's, pristine salemade, cotton, bushnuts, saled scrubber, etc. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 20 DANIEL STREET, NEW YORK CITY When writing mention name of this paper There is no longer need for you to have a scanty growth of short, harsh, wair hair, which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our leading and successful men and women, like Hiss Hartley, are making their hair long, straight, glossy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. You can get PLUKO Hair DRESSING from your druggist or merchant in town or city. Pluko Hair Dressing, all perfumed add ready to use, costs less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. Black and White Gans 40¢-Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR HOWARD PLAYERS GLEE CLUB ```markdown ``` Klan Is Vital Issue, Says Woman Candidate for Congress New York. Oct. 22.—The Klu Klux Klan is the biggest issue confronting the American Negro, according to Mrs. Luzille Randolph, social candidate for Congress from the 15th District. She is the first colored woman to seek an election to Congress, in a comment to the N. A. A. C. P., said. "First of all, of the issues confronting the Negroes in particular and the American people in general is the reckless and flawless disregard of law and order; its base attempt to sow seeds of religious and racial dissension among our citizenry by its fanatical opposition to the Negroes, grows; it strikes at the very heart of our institutions of liberty and democracy as viciously and declaration of Independence and the Federal Constitution. I am afraid that the Negroes will be the dull monster, and shall be ever vigilant and unremitting in my efforts to stamp the spirit of Ku Kluxkum out of our American life, and to prevent the reckless and flawless life of the American Negro is Haiti. I shall fight for the evacuation of Haiti by the United JOHN R. M. S. Republican Can FOR CONGRE Fourth Congression Comprising Wards 9, 10, 11, 12, and Precincts 1, 2, 3 of the ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV Public App FORD COLLEGE Stands Squarely Before the Merits as an Institution There are now openings through which enterprise their earnings as our Representative FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Home of PORO New and Toilet Products PORO COLLEGE is a Success! Issue, Says Woman te for Congress "I have no patience with any of the purposes of the Klan or any organization which professes similar bigotry and which insolently claims for its members the exclusive privilege of calling themselves 100 p. c. Americans. "The Republican party has from the time of the Civil War been opposed to the Ku Klux Klan, and if elected, I propose to do all in my power to curb its vicious activities. (SIGNED) R. M. STAUM Italian Candidate OR CONGRESS Congressional District 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 19 and 20, 1, 2, 3 of the 18th Ward SDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924 Fourth Congressional District Comprising Wards 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 19 and 20, and Precincts 1, 2, 3 of the 18th Ward ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924 Authorized by Harry O. Levin, Pol. Treas. Public Approval FORD COLLEGE Stands Squarely Before the Public on Its Merits as an Institution of Service Public Approval For over three years, Mrs. A.M. Turbo-Malone, Founder of this great Institution, has been helping to inspire Race Women, with ideas of personal necessity and physical and mental cleanliness. Trained and Enlisted through PORO COLLEGE in this great area are over three thousand, five thousand and three million PORO Patrons throughout a large part of the world. The public, by its ever-increasing patronage, places the stamp of approval on PORO COLLEGE. high which enterprise Rose Women may increase innings as our Representatives. LADDER SCHOOL al Hen and Beauty Sculpture RO COLLEGE ST. LOUIS NO. U S A ! rt, harsh. There are now openings through which enterprising Rare Women may increase their earnings as our Representatives. 4300 ST. FERDINAND AVENUE S ARE SOLD A YEAR 1 States Marines, so that outraged and misrepresented country may shape and determine its own national destiny unmolested and uncovered by selfish American imperialism. I shall work indebtedly for the cause of the Dover Anti-Lynching Bill which is the most effective measure yet presented to Congress to stamp out lynching, our national disgrace. I shall also work for the eradication of segregatior of Negroes in the departments at Washington, which constitutes a grave indictment of the Republican Party and the Colledge administration as well as a challenge to the prospect of every intelligent Norwegian. "I am for the curbing of the privilege and monoply; for the protection of the rights and interests of the workers and farmers; a referendum on war; a re-creation of the Constitution in harmony with the changing social and economic needs of the times; for co-operation with Europe with a view to its economic reconstruction." The highest deeds of service, justice, and fairness which the PORD Management maintains the recognized superiority of PORD Hair and Facial Products offered by PORD. The facilities trained through PORD methods of treatment, together with the unguarded facilities provided for serving PORD Patrons. have placed PORO COLLEGE in the front ranks of the highest service facilities, controlled and operated by and for Our Group. 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Berea! ye \ RPS ES. s . ; BE edie Ons mA i Qu [anoosccr) saewree ee Q 4 pilin, [ewoocces) Ee ee Be ermecae | | ASE : Boers BEA), [ato mome sooe { Seg Bee ees ve BUT you car bles ae eee ScAne PAE Cane On SESS . ae, Css Wipe i ee Les HS: E arb) Re a AS eS yy ep Cat Bi estioten ,, ez) Sipe ST OS, VN é (Ate ines Tay 44 Ne EA Ww ) § ge ahs Me | 3 & : oe p we fad Sa Ee pls i i WHEN ' gt, PAUL MEETS UNION IT'S, CG? SE Sg) NE WOLF. AGAMST THE TEER The HAMPTON INDIAN HAS 2 2 CARVED CUT RESPECT FoR SS aaa) “SELECTS” BEAR > BB. dlarsee 2 oN Ae 2. FREVORGAN SELE . Fito BMTSRC | MOREE SORE IE GRIOIROR ST ge PORE OOTBALL MASGOT °F TB UATE faye i 7 j | Tailored Clothes Wear Longer THEY give the best appear- + ance, and when cut by an, = expert cutter you are sure of | “hh. perfect fit. | |S) 7) Suits To Measure! | (gt Seasvuhse $29.59 mt nes | al f¢ of melton,double He ercoais’ ear ag | el Overcoat 695,60) | ONG > " HasenpasHery or THE | ED ce FINEST KIND Let 2 ee ID IP isos @ Z| ° 8093-55 Ff. HOWARD STREET cf UNIFORMS AND UNIFORM CAPS A SPECIALTY E Pesubeeimeessmemeemmentseteaciaeasene niece ake ae een LLY LESTE CD “The Foothall Classic of the Year” | Ts saa we E cyacy . Lincoln ys Heward Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1924 Game Called at 2:20 P. tf. | AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK ‘ WASHINETON, 0. ©. Box Seats)... ee ee 82.00 | Grand Stand Seais .. 2... 2... $150 f ‘vor Tickets and Information, Write DA. ENMETT J: SCOTT, BUSINESS MANAGER HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON. D5 ¢. Druke then pitched nmi ts piabsianine shen Meader relieves Mies, Gna Was Hnabde te tet te FIRST INNING $ Hriggatettetene deeet att a Bit over cote e Wearhekt caweitioed, BUD ts emt Sine nie be ott “and Teitge ars “dae atawe tant Goere teeta Te Grate (ea nen Mhantes tee eat BB. Pikes wales. dckue ae fared Sate Sen E ante Mecave taba the ut rant Na tone, 2 Ria. ne efoeys fidigas Cpt ciwene at, Winters race Wastieta this aut’ Newt Ateg ob isnot okagshvk ty PioNe aud, sade Dae ete ah see gh Bed Fee ie ies ane wero. SECOND INNING Mitiatesthonies einehet ever sonnet dosecpit fons th, decanretg © a aE tees Men feeds Gotha Ties at accuse: Vial BOL teihoed a0 debe! phe UP vlavekdne stad Utes tke feat 2 he SRW eN ee wating, IN] Ale tie tat Whateras Beth teased oct rie Seb ras EW, ror erors. Huaoe ciyabeste wae code wlhen ne Sadak seecle Soc riticed, sen Live eatre Mieke: sax sate when Tee paren Bh, prenader aul izes we LP ehners hee coset dies love tine Senpling andl Leexhiis Ie geome SEU tare cae Unies, OW Ult Hsia up enaier aeveeal Haine, Wet fis stegiliie teenth 2 rans, 1 bits 2 THIRD INKING ERAN ots Alem te Het pu Eietee slug! Skater stabs Te setsiars ese tt tok de defies Pid p attctad third tere” Mei Munch threw ton MHbony freee, sinter i reeagd on Thatzass pete ts Ne tity TEGha Cltymioren wait, 2. tehew eee Mtn acetal fate aber e secaa’ Tasibaie el Bvisivioel” hawt bashes wake FCOTBALL HAS ITS MENAGERIE—Jim Watson fot asi erin, dechnseen fanned, texegeh tint, “Sttekeg! cn tare Ser rutea Yi : FounTH INNING ftithdston Ath theese ea, dedvaen ease Weng ig hie va Atlan aa Hawtin tere Wloueda dle tat seein teas oot team Be tae taeg—eSackees throw ont Moors MeRale Slashed rahi Thnetan Thain te de hid whem World wens ria ee ier meat tal fiat iene ike “Hee au ah lon Ie al Fe net ta ball abet Mckee teach Honan cay eit fhe boars hase} Tore bint con tec ean Beige wea ther ae the feu tie and tens Veab Tad the une Ne rates Sha te FIeTH INNING | ithiste—Wartieh) Ghitded aver Me- jgtineriewd. quater Atari sages ie Sieh vemeing AWazele Sation Shettd tee Sie ad when Boga bt eis Twas trun Mon dines Pont ates pate fe Wave tie Ca Jheeadh sheer aS, deaminase tia heaminde Dini towsed sale Tonos, tues, ales, oboe. Hitec cit inca teal os comer wepecdh ritess wee" devghsum, Snopd calidad han Bitikens Ne rie Be ta hal ene SIXTH INNING Mitiinemeite ntatha eecwater, Wine setelbecteay te Lavan, he shined hha “haar aoe ie Ea ae obat biete a eda! Taunenn te Hiei tov Meat tw alba Se ea PES, re wey ohms Give tanre atid fc, didi ete Mhedtuiy weme Ware te Cat, Hisentne ont, “Waciedd ta tee, Se Thine py Bite wt teers SEVENTH INNING SH ee ENS epee | ie 2@ 7 RATT | “| BALTIMORES BiG FOOTBALL | | GAME a ree = ; DAT .. 7 » ST. PAUL vs LINCOLN | ae - ees es 4 BLACK SOX PARK = BALTIMORE, MARYLAND at Ha ond ly a| Saturday, November 8th UZ me 7 . i) This will be the greatest Inter-Sectional = Game of the year, and the only big game in Baltimore ig Tickets on sale at Drug Stores A Admission - + - = + - = = $4.00 i Tickets On Sale At— } 8] Hillburn’s Pharmacy.oou..--Druid Hill and Preston {Fowler's Pharmacy ......-..-..Druid til and Dolphin fa Ceanel’s Pharmacy. cocoa Druid Hill and Biddle} 8 Derry's Pharmacy... -cu0---Druid Hill and Oxford B luchannan’s Pharmacy vce J030 Penna. Ave. BVM. CONG ossesnenssnnnnge ne 1619 Druid ill Ave. 4 Ounbar Pharmacy.........-Central Ave. and Jefferson St, “| acct. 31 Pi IS OTT TR TPIT SR LIISA oo a LV Og ee se TGA AU eI ERececUETeUE U = OVERCOATS. | & 2 we arenorLoox g gm : 2 fede) ING FOR PROFITS— He co 2 = He” © WE NEED THE a wee Z : a BUSINESS ma tw = eS = cll MERIT.CLOTHES SHOP : : wl OL E- Baltimore Street z ee Senta tthe te Joseph, B deohnsien iSite tscomnah ag, Stooges etary Tl ing tw abel Ser ym BS chiens rity tmmean tard te Mack- aa NTR me ee emtnee Bike Fined! te Wares Ail torent Ute PYRG, Wash nd tide sodas Sh ida fits norton EIGHTH INNING | atartainch denmean Seated att on sinker Tuer fesnwsh, Winters wal Sa. ieee angio ated Winters word eon trecann towke a Jaye ud mw ay Aun eld tbe bail tonewe eave tr led Weenceta teat, tite igre he ie ate Metiet the rGehe” i blaee af Isuann Warielt sinetu ie Aer” aul Saues Sot te thie Werte state seven er magtenes meee an tiie" ane ed eatkgal on parwoees Santon it 2 hall ats the ero hich wa Palle 2 tah aged Ube arginine, Senta pened sup behind the poh fave anal’ Snore tok He uns 2 hits Hierei Kongie CRYO, dehagon alate ts pa Moun acted debian omnes Ek, Monte oeupped i iene Weauee short rishe coaner nd tk wert Shi dane Scapa Tue LEME. pie Thien G.duhneeay theo be Maker edhe Maton the avertint, Takin tiled. 10 honing ¥ Pa. hits, ) neti, NINTH INNING Madgie—teets tution doubled 4s elt Thorens tele tae nactilieed nid Fused fe date na Portier te donee fia to she et heeding as ttre, “ieetuieg futeltne He senmes Situwk, goths age pedied, oad tie dds Hai iotaesleted and tite Memarctay Zain agea) soone uma bashed thaws ioe Nigwuteae ty Mente atten Phyunecs Eeirg tu meena uot ae dokyien seed efor Mera eat Rt thee Man ee nize Tiriger wos site wn aI Seen Utlise fax sate on Hawkins Sher after, fumble Seine roller, inc Pasi Sopa Er Ta we ae eee a ae oh ea abe hee at alerts ree ha an PE eee TT voneatt emu 20 went Reaee THE es Bee aloes Lule Beas ile Ue sees te ti ee eee tt ar AG ea ieee SUE it oar come i, (2 co MiionundG Tes ae ee te ) ifturs—are, 2) Moors, 2: Hawking Rogan. Reeritien hits Warhead, Allen, wr, oe gia A er aera eee eal rama fore Mest tate ane ie eee teh Rese Lee pane mee. Sie Saari sats re ee rene ae tars See ee ee Pa ere ree eee ee wt se ie th reasternoet hie per “Res Livery Parent D9 e Loves his children f We g E s Ne Sas oak aS De \ =o foe Axe Sick, YS fia OSS INVER eR Ce ened) aT REIN |i Cale VB ei, ia see SN Vee N= Tonight, daddy, take a package of WRIGLEY'S to the kiddies, Mother, too, will appreciate it. Doctors and dentists say that WRIGLEY’S helps fo keep the teeth clean and the mouth wholesome and sweet. It is an aid to digestion, too, so convalgscents are given WRIGLEY’S to stimulate stomach action and for its antiseptic effect upon mouth and throat. WRIGLEY’S after smokes cools and refreshes. Ve WAP Ses eke (ee easy Goo ey ; Un Da. Co (eee PN. \\ pg Dierenens Acvors Bey WP sams HiGH QUALITY ioe i QTL Leh In ae RY ESET ST pitchers went the full route. Cur- rie should live bean relieved in the hinth, the JHilldale maniger show: ings Voor judiment. Wwieh one mit inthe ninth, Rogan heat out i hit to Mackey, Moore's single sent Kogan te thitd. “MeNatr singled, scoring Roman. Heavy John. son was hit hy Currie which ‘filled the bags. Duncan singled. scoring ‘Moore and) MeNair, winttig the ame. FIRST INNING . _Hilldate—Brizes Nit the first pall, to O. Johnson in left. Wartield ducked ‘to ball hit his bat rolling. to Rogan and Ne was out te FRUekins. . Satekey" ‘Singied to Weft. center, Sandtop hit the first ball” pitelied to Muore and Micckey was aut" at second, Se runs, Tit, ne cerors, Kansas City—Rogan singted to tott canter. Mathel secrifiend, Currie. t Care.” Rogan. tien to Thomas. foreph out, J. ohtson to Cart. NO runs, 1 hit! no rroes. ‘SECOND INNING Milldate—J- Jolson out, NS. Alien to Hawkins, Thomas out. Moors tn Haws kins on a great play. Ge dohnenn. Ao (McNair in center field, “No runs, ho hits, no errars, Kansas Cis—Moore sing bed thea Currie, MeNaie tied ta 6, sfohngon 1 comer, “Heavy dehnson” doubted ty Fighe center ‘and Mare. Was caught off third,‘ dohnsen to Warfield. to eand= top ty’ sineeet nea Hie 9 Mace THIRD. INNING Hilldalomtare Bind to MeNait in| conien. Carrie singled | aver socnnd. Briggs Ato te. On sehusen, Warheld eit X. Allon ta Hawkins.” Nw Fins, helt, nn etre Kane CitveMackey throw ont stn kins. N Alton tied to Brlees. Mothel ve Mackey tnt, Ni ru m9 hits, tn engers FOURTH INNING Hilldato—Mavkes walkisl, Sandton worked Horan fer a Pass Mackery, nuts Toaneain to Meats tw dosmphns dt Jokinswgn tied) ‘ee Jedinsan ain RO (Continued Ov Page Five) ‘The tmalimore Gigms wha ave homked ip dp. the shite Wort Bivins both the reales A. te iy See eee sions or Unuine wean Hest Bunesy, nt tied the nigh Se chen aor it bane ee Arnie tibin the_ceane tn” gamer thea all Pha te wilt be. paved MY Sanvtay a faeubt Mill Park hore whet SHC Ue baw eanweley apie The winner al Sunar's eontest ull bo presented wilt ailene cup, fin edube ane deurvinined to, Wes tive teonhe SiMe maupeurs a. 6 Pry ieee pitewtert EET Macnee FEES Pia EE Ra Beivkees 1 Eta Pee hE em tated ao 8 Penis S12 hol eutety Td PMG ae dn bitin 4h bat eae a tra tla 20285 Weta ALLER Sanat g Pee Home ena dlsiweee SLATS Pegs 4 Gi Oameet 2 4215 Hae eg ashe orotic a & pees et a ay eee Fratton, tigate veel w AMT BB 8 OS Take Twin Bill From Balti. more’s White Semi-Pro | Champs With Ease | —— | STRONG FEATURES SECOND | es With Two On Bases and No Outs, Sox Twirler Fans the First Three Men Up FIRST GAME WILKRNS —) LACK sax tr RET ga] DENOHSNS, 5 wiresat “S489 Shion ner 2 T5083 Snide F404 apres 24k Dealesty £002 Cate sa ft Reueay 20 4 of eer 4 Att Ptesd) FTA na Boje R18 at Emenee G1 Od tere 2148 hehe G1 2a Meta 2104 Sineeer iionalomy gait iiwerrt 20 totes $4854 Inrsks Zot aa[suone> Poaes stointe Stas ap 10) ‘Toraty oT seine cls se 4th Porakess : SCORE EY INNINGS Wilkens A. C0 OF WH HO Ong Bark Hoe va nn FR on ect ‘Sacha iite-Aeihean, Peas. “thane se blt=derouik, Staion Wises: shi Kalo (2h Unite. Suwtifesahsces Hint, Brit, “Tusa on bao 3 Cire 3: a Atkinson, 2, "Sim ont by SteCiutn, 43 by strong, Br heats eon ke Tite by. Miehee—by ah CShuirpliy). Pastod halieRoiy. Wissiee piteheeAfethuer. Lani miteher age KinsomUnipiecs—t.tene seit cranes The Rakimore Racks cox defeated the Wil-pep aaah j gens a C white, asi praia Stinday” afvernoon at eaeaee ee Maryignd tuiseb park gem ni hott cads nt a doug Tage Saal piaheadcr. toteinse hv yey iret game, Tt 4, cand) Sama he seennd in fou nd Se eshte inninss. 6 wth, Pe enluit inningy, 9 to Gai 2 Weg Beccles nce oan nar hy Sox defeated the Wi- kens A. C., white, hast Sunday agiernoon at Maryland baseball park in both eads of a dou- bloheader, thing» the rst kame, 7 tr 4, and che seeand in fom and, dHe-lalt inninas, 9 t6 4 A mere handful of hind work tanithadenee fans were inattendines Strong: but, the weather wasideatl, ‘the first game found ta Wilkens best het, Joe Atkinson, on the mound opposed by Metlure. "The Sox ry + ped Rin fora toc) af 10 sage Meee Pete Hill yanked MeChure wits of ths hus in thé sixth when it was foun] he wasn't in the best of healt. due ta sick headache. Strong, who ig going great guns laieiy, relelved “him and. Wed the Wilkens eating out of his hiewls the rest of the session. ‘Tho Sox opened up by searing tw {cominued On Paze Five) ‘ Ye NI WORKING MEN, | Generally speaking, 304 most particularly to the hustlers, the bricklayer pinsterers, iron workert and men. of braw mand mua, that there are thou” ands wing are the what is called the dependable trade and they should buy here for reeults, Pants $2 Up. Right at 511. open Untit 10 o'clock Saturday 511 W. FRANKLIN ST. We Aro On South Side of Strest No Branch Stores Look for 611 on Big Electric Sign ‘On south Side ot Street INCOLN LIONS, UNION PANTHERS AND HAMPTON ALL WIN Save the Retailer's Profit Buy From the Factory Jackson and Barksdale May Be Out of Lincaln Game By Chester L. Washington Hoye Stadium, Richmond, Va., Oct. Western State football stock ad- vised Jackson and Barksdale when both will be host of fighting competition at Washburn Collegi- ation. In a brilliant triumph by Coach Martin's team by the end of the Harvest tournament on this former stadium. In the last few days, the military Union has been in the foremost position in the world, with its lack of the wall, a large number of士气 and a determined defense. It has been determined that 12 minutes after the war, the military union would be formed. With the veteran All-American. Al-American, the military union, the average number of士气 and a large number of士气, were already brilliant leaders. The military union and Anderson were also the war and guards and the military union. He is treated with the strong feelings of Shaw liking lee- ther and fine and Shields M. is featured, together with his making consistent, though unusual, attitude in the first seat with the line, but thou seat within none of every minute time. The continuous heated lee on the cover Tolkin and Alice Bock was thrilling with us all Southern women having lee on the cover Tolkin, Parris- son and Boltland work on the Bushman and Chambers were the principal partners of Shaw in their firm, including respectively, while others were in real interest in the business. From work with the Pontboro firm of A. Johnson and Barkside, a key member of the Lincoln game account of injuries. SHAW W. L. B. ... L. P. T. R. Johnson G. P. ... G. P. B. A. ... Bardall B. Brooks U. V. ... V. V. P. Pridger M. Moore S. H. ... H. H. Mitchell Mitchell Poles Chambers G. T. T. T. Cumberland: Pendleton W. W. T. W. Bissman. ATLANTA - TALLEDAGA IN SCORELESS TIE ATLANTA - TALLEDAGA IN SCORELESS TIE Tallahassee, Ala., Oct. 23. - Athletics Tallahassee and Tallahassee College students in a success the here last night in that intercollege two schools in athletics. As to the Tallahassee (hurricane caused the Athletics boys, they kicked out the ball over the when within scoring area. Kansas 13 first downs for ball of the yards. Tallahassee students downs for a team of the yards and Solomon south in the Tallahassee TALLAHASSEE (TALLAHASSEE 00) Alexander Alexander Alexander M. Albrastock M. Albrastock Simmons Baker Baker Baker Harris Sima Sima Sobolep Sobolep Hurker Hurker Berry Green Tallahassee, Edwards, James, Edwards. Midtown, Conn. Oct. 18—Ben Daw and Howard Jewel again feature her boots when Amherst downed her boat and Wesleyan, 30 to 13. Amherst owes her two touchdowns to the opening pockets to the steady downing the lines by Drew. At the end of the game Amherst underwent a hard on the hold and arrested the pockets of the gradlew on their shoes. YES, MR. BROWN, I ADVISE YOU TO CALL LATER CAUSE BESS IS LOOKIN' FOR COMPANY TO NIGHT? MR. BROWN'S A FINE MAN—A FINE PROSPECT FOR BESS—BUT I KNOW THAT JELLY-BEAN HORACE IS CALLING TO NIGHT In the mean time, Bess is preparing to entertain Mr. Brown I KNOW MR. BROWN WILL ADMIRE MY BOBBED HAIR!! A FEW MINUTES LATER— AW SHUCKS!! PAPA IS FOR EVER BUT TING INTO MY AFFAIRS NOW THE WHOLE EVENING IS RUINED!!! HAMPTON SCALPS ST. PAUL,14-0 Aided By Impregnable Line Seaside Indians Down "Wonder Team" FUMBLES LOSE GAME Most of Game Played In St. Paul's Territory, Due To Better Kicking Norfolk, Va., Oct. 23.—The "Tigers" of St. Paul, were defeated by the greater offensive power of the "Seasiders" of Hampton Institute here last Saturday. In the opening periods both teams were nervous as repeated fumbles and penalties proved. In the first quarter St. Paul fumbled a punt near her goal and Davis, of Hampton, recovered it. It was ruled a touchdown. There was no score the first quarter. Hampton kicked off but after two downs the Tigers painted. St. Paul fumbled Gunn's punt. Hampton recovering on St. Paul's 17 yard line. It led for downs on her 12 yard line. The second touchdown was made after Dean, substituting for Gunn, intercepted a pass on St. Paul's 37 yard line. A pass, Hargrove to eliminate Jones, netted 18 yards on the field, Devin in the middle of five yards; Baker for four yards; Mansfield for four and first down; Dean two yards; Mansfield, one and one-half yards; and Dean carried the ball to St. Paul's one yard line. From this point Mansfield scored Hampton's second touchdown on a kicked extra point. ST. PAUL (0) DAVIS . L.E. PAUL (8) Alexander . L.T. Brinkley (8) Pindle (c) P. Burrell (c) Coleman . T.J. R.E. Boykins Croes . L.T. Coleman Jones . J. Eddy . L.H. Baker Mansfield . L.H. Walker Thather . E.H. Sorrier Baker . T.J. R.E. Williams Holdings . Hammond—Dean, harp, Hargrove, Fortune, Fiedler, Harguard, D. Jones, St. Paul—Taylor, Harguard, 1. Extra points—Baker, 2. Before—Henderson, ampine, Douglass, headlinesman, Pinn. ALA. STATE NORMAL BEAT IND. HIGH. 12.0 ALA. STATE NORMAL BEAT IND. HIGH. 12.0 By H. C. Trenholm Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 17 - Playing the second game before the second in the emphatic throne at Paterson Field this afternoon, the Alabama State Normal eleven, nosed out a 12-0 victory over the pucky warriors from the Industrial High School of Birmingham. The Alabama State Normal game a victory, earned after much uncertainty, the Alabama State Tiger look forward to their big combat with the aspiring Talladega College eleven on next Friday. Saturday: STATE NOR. IND. HIGH Pineville.....L.E. Mingle Webb.....L.T. Beck Brooks.....L.G. Riley Bullard.....L.E. Avery Wilson.....R.G. Molten Anderson.....R.T. Love Anderson.....R.T. Love K. Lewis.....R.B. Van Hooks Gliner.....R.H. Weatherly Baldy.....L.H. Field Officials: Referee, B. E. Prade; umpire, C. Benton; head winners, Wm. Martin; time-openers, E. Campbell and Mannen. Time of period, 12 minutes. Stanton Defeats Hartley Westerly, R. I, Oct. 23—Banks Stanton, 140 pound welter weight deployed Jack Harley, 178 pounds hossed Thursday night in a one-sided fight Tennessee State Forfeited Game By S. Slater Baynes Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 23.—Because of inefficient business management, Tennessee State Normal broke her contract to play Morehouse College at Chattanooga, Tenn., on October 18. In the terms of the contract, Tennessee State Normal institution and entertainment for the Morehouse Eleven to Chattanooga and back to Atlanta. At the last moment, she requested that the contract be changed and that the game be played at Morehouse College Athletic Association pay all expenses from Chattanooga to Nashville and that the game be played on the percentage basis. In view of the fact that Fisk and David played playing the same day in Nashville, the Director of Athletics, B. T. Harvey of Morehouse, let Tenn. State Normal forfeit the game. LONG RUNS FEATURE LINCOLN-SEM. GAME Lions Down Virginia Preachers 21-0 In a Senastional Game At Lynchburg JAZZ BYRD STARS Lincoln Quarterback Pulls Off Two Long 55 Yard Runs, One For a Touchdown Lincoln defeated Virginia Seminary here Saturday, 21 to 0. Hampton was able to scoreonly one touchdown on the preachers week before last, so that Saturday's game may have been a measure of success. Captain Crudup scored the first touchdown for Lincoln when Watson of Seminary, fumbled an 85 yard punt. Crudup picked up the ball and run 15 yards for a touchdown. Lincoln nearly scored again in the second quarter when Bal Taylor inflicted one foul on him and run 50 yards before he was tackled by Wheedy. Early in the second half, Jaz Byrd received a punt in mid-field and added by interference dodged by the opposing team. The fourth touchdown was in the fourth quarter on a trick end run play. Byrd running 65 yards to the goal. BLACK SOX TOY WITH WILKENS A. C. BLACK SOX TOY WITH WILKENS A. C. (Continued From Page Four) runs in the first frame when Wilson's double scored Johnston and Jeffrey in the fourth when the foxy Cuban. Rojo stole home from third before the bewildered Wilkens realized what happened, and when Mason tallied when Britt lined to Deakins. The visitors tied the count in the fifth when Jarsos filled the bags and Jarsos hit for three bases, and a single by Eunich sent Slate across the rubber. But this little matter never worried the Sox as they came back and hanged out enough hits to tally three. With a safe margin the Sox settled down to business and never was in danger. Special credit is due Strong for his excellent work in the seventh, with a man on third and second and no fault on the fault the first three, men to face him. Second Game The second abbreviated game was a repetition of the first with the Sox toying with the Wilkens. The Whalen second and the Wilkens second and as Dickinson was the visitor's mainstay he was sent back to do double duty. The Wilkens second and thief, started for the Sox, but was wild and Force was sent in in the second. Wade Johnston ran wild in the second and stole second and third before the Wilkens decided to stop him. The visitors to load the Sox several times with no outs and tried all kinds of stunts to keep them from scoring, but for good measure the Sox banged out the stunts in the fourth to be on the run. SECOND GAME WILKINSON a b r o n a abb r o n a Kier f. l. a Snifn. f. s Spen. r. f. s Hack Kun. k. s Sour. r. b. s Hen. n. s Hen. n. s What. n. p Atk. b. p Dice. s. b Totals 10 98 815 6 1 Battled for Athlson in third. Score BY INNINGS Wilkens A. C. 0 3 2 0 1-6 Black Sox 2 0 4 0 3-9 JACKSON STARS AS MALDEN WINS, 27-0 Malden-Boston, Mass., Oct. 17.—Jackson, quarterback and only one of the star is the star of Malden High School. Three of the four touchdowns scored by Malden against Melrose High last week were made by Jack- In the first session he scored after a 40-yard run and before the whistle ended the period he again eluded his pursuers at the kick-off until he had run 85 yards and rested the ball behind the goal line. (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper source) ECT KNOW HORACE IGHT In the mean time- Bess's preparing to enter MrBrown I KNOW MR. WILL ADMIR BOBBED! singled BOWIE (7) PRIN ANNE (6) swinging seeg. White L.E. Graves White L.E. Graves mas lled Caldwell L.G. Dickerson errors. Wilson C. Trader armfield to Waters R.G. Lyght Jason. Jowrward R.T. Billyly whits, no White Wilson Jen Q.B. Talferro Carr hit Conway L.H.F. Klah Carr hit Cullen R.K.H. Rubbard hit G. Brown F. Rubbard down images Conway. Goal Where They Play Oct. 25 - A. & T. at St. Paul Oct. 25—A, & T; at st. Paul Saint Mary at Durham Saint Normal. Oct. 25—S. C. State vs. Shaw at Raleigh. Oct. 25—Morris Brown vs. 24th for first round. Oct. 24—Ala. State at Talladega. Oct. 25—Moorehouse at Tuskegee. Oct. 25—Atlanta U., vs. Clark at Atlanta. Nov. 1,—Lynchburg at St. Paul. Nov. 1,—Howard, pending. Nov. 1,—Talladega at Morris Brown. Nov. 1,—Atlanta U., vs. Clifton at Atlanta. Nov. 1-24th inf., vs. Ala. State at Fort Gennong. A. AND T. OVERWHELMS SMITH, 25-6 A. AND T. OVERWHELMS SMITH, 25-6 Greenstore, N. C. Oct. 23—A. & T. won the first conference game of the year by defeating Johnson C. S. Smith University (formerly Biddle), to the tune of 25-6. The game was played on Smith "U"s" field. A large delegation from Greenstore made a visit to witness the game. The university boys could not stand the charging of the A. & T. team and was forced to be satisfied with the small end of the score. The weather was more suitable for baseball than for football, thus causing the game to be somewhat slow. Smith won three games with the following results: A. & T. — 0 Howard — 0 A. & T. — 6 Union — 0 A. & T. — 25 J. C. Smith "U"—6 BENEDICTS TIES MOREHOUSE Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 15—In the first game of the season Monsewore was held to a scoreless tie by Kenedic College last Saturday. Company and referred in anuncompli MISSOURI BOYS TAKE FINAL GAME (Continued From Page Four) gan took Thomas's high fly near the others box. No runs, no hits, no errors. Kansas City—Rogan out, Currie to Carr. Joseph out, J. Johnson to Carr. Moore singled to center. McNair singled to G. Johnson to Carr. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING Hildale—Kooya Johnson robbed J. Johnson of knee hit by making a remarkable catch. Carr singled to right. Carr stole second. Currie fanned. Brigga fled to Mothel and Carr was doubled at the plate trying to run. Carr hit, no errors. Kansas City—Duncan fouled to Thomas. Currie threw out Hawkins. J. Johnson threw out N. Allen. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING Hildale—Warfield singled to right. Mackey sacrificed. Sandlot singled scoring warfield. Sandlot singled securing the ball. No runs, no threw out J. Johnson. Thomas fled to McNair. 1 run, 2 hits, no errors. Kansas City—Mothel out. Warfield to Carr. Rogan fled to J. Johnson. Joseph fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING Hildale-Johnson tripped. Carr hit a long sacrifice fly to Mothel and G. Johnson rumped home after the cretch. Currie made a long tap as the app took a slow bound to Moore and the fielder was slow in getting the ball away from him. Hawkins dropped the ball and beat out and it went for a hit. Warfield advanced and both runners advanced on a pass ball. Mackey flied the ball and it went for Warfield. Kansas City-Moore hit on the thumb the umpire refused to let him take his base. J. Johnson threw out Moore. McNair filed Johnson. Heavy. Warfield insisted. No runs, no hits no errors. EIGHTH INNING Hildale-Sandup out. Hawkins insisted. No runs. J. Johnson ran off his shoe string. N. Allen threw out Thomas. No runs, no hits, no errors. City-Duncan out. J. Johnson to Carr. J. Johnson threw out Hawkins. N. Allen out. Carr unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. Hildale—Thomas called out on stunches Carr singled to left, stole second. Currie filed to Mothel in right. Briggs singled to left Carr out at the plait, trying to reach Duncan. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Kansas City—Mothel filed to Thomas. Rogan beat out a hit to Mackey, a slow roller on a hit and a run play. Rogan got to the basket. Warfield unmixed a nice play to his roster. Moore tapped to J. Johnson took a had bounce and Rogan took third. McNair singled to center, Rogan scored. McNair scored. Buss hit. Buss involved. Santop dropped Duncan's foul. Duncan singled to left scoring Moore and McNair. 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. AFRO LEAGUE TO START NEXT MONTH All basketball teams desiring to join the League will send name of club and manager to Y. M. C. A. not later than Monday night, October 27th. Meeting of managers will be held at "Y" Tuesday evening, Oct. 28th, at 8 p.m. GOODE MAKES GOOD ON MICHIGAN AGGIES GOODE MAKES GOOD ON MICHIGAN AGGIES Former W. Va. Institute Athlete a Regular on the Lansing Team FINISHES THIS YEAR Goode Is Third Colored Lad To Win Football Letter By H. A. SCOTT Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 21. For the third time in a period of eight years, Michigan State College, formerly Michigan Agr ultural College, of East Lansing, Michigan, is graduating a Nebraska student with played football with the 'varsity thru- out his college career. Gideon E. Smith, '15, present coach at Hampton and Harry E. Graves, '22, now piloting the Wil- forcece squad, are the two former graduates of the up-state institution, and the third is Ben. L. Goode, a na- turalist from Virginia and a former student at West Virginia, College Institute. Flnishes In June Goode, who is studying agriculture and specializing in farm crops, will graduate in June with a B. S. degree, and is planning on entering into a career of teaching. He will be located. His athletic training will also serve in good stead in this respect. Upon entering the Michigan school, he immediately went out for a half-back position on the football team, an important cog in the strongest yearning machine ever produced at the East Lansing institution. He is now serving his third year on the varsity team as a dedicated position resulting from a large number of candidates of almost equal culture. is generally to be found in the line-up. He is also a baseball and basketball player of a mean ability, although he is not a active part in these sports at M. S. C. Four Colored Students At the present time, there are but four colored students at Michigan State College and as a result of the comparative study in campus activities, Mabel Lucas, of Laming, the only colored girl in the school, is a trap drummer in the Coe-od orchestra; Bon Jones, of Laming, the 10-figure band, and Oliver Pankis is a member of the track team on the cross-country squad. BOWIE CONQUERS PRINCESS ANN BOWIE CONQUERS PRINCESS ANN Bowie, Md., Oct. 17.—Bowie downed Princess Anne here Saturday in a hard-fought game to the tune of 77. Both teams played brilliantly and tense moments were produced in every minute of the game. Thomas Brown, outfielder, scored the touchdown in the game. touchdown — Brown. Referee — Payne. Touchdown — Conway. Goal from Head linesman — Zullicke. Time of qu minutes. Substitute—Brown for White, Tighman for White, Jorsey for T. Brown, Waters for Loe, Mills for Caldwell, Zullke for Wilson, Thompson for Handy. Wilberforce Turns Back Simmons B. C. B. JOHNSON By C. G. Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 23.—Wilberforce enrolled Simmons University here last Saturday, 47-0. WILBERFORCE SIMMONS Woodbridge R.E. Googles Berkley R.T. Barry Sweet R.G. Daniels Smith C.G. Cleaver Bicklett L.G. Brown Bicklett L.T. Norrall Brown (c). L.E. Hut Riche Q.R. Lorne Handling L.H. Downtown Jordan F.N. Minima ```markdown ``` By ANTHONY AW SHUCKS!! PAPA IS FOR- EVER BUT- TING INTO MY AFFAIRS- NOW THE WHOLE EVENING- IS RUINED!!! HARRISON HIGH BEATS BEDFORD HARRISON HIGH BEATS BEDFORD Roanoke, Va., Oct. 23.—Harrisco High was victorious over Bedford I High on the 17th at the latter home field. 6-0. Harrison appeared to regain her old time form. Welford Steptoe was the star of the game, he was in every play. Harrison plays Price High of Salisbury, N. C., on the 24th in this city. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. £1.10 at all druggists. MEN opinion of You COME TO ME -M BE VIGOROUS Get My Opinion COME TO ME -MEN- COME TO ME BE VIGOROUS BE STRONG Get My Opinion of Your Case Free I AM A S More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED it is that you suffer. When I examine you led by the sympathetic symptoms which might be TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected that you suffer in the body can upset a sary vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISC TIONS and reveals the exact point where RESE THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY CINI LATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the normal health. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and I NERVE FORCE with which nature endowed us as some severe from dry EAY. If we have had CESSES OR DISEASE, then, if we are to attain health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATI proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of a my professional life has been devoted to studying as new discervies come to light. My methods are MODERATE employing every ben proven treatment by RESTORING THE VITAL tipage in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my SKIN—PROSTATE—BLADDER—KIDNEYS—STOR and remember IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO yourself that I AM THE ONE YOU AYOU FREE. MY FEA IS NO reasonable. THERE IS NO you should be only HALF A MAN. COME TO MY LIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT and place you under a treatment which has proven ILA SPECIAL AND UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE HAVE IT when I examine you I take into consider- is which might be mistaken as the dail- TER GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE the most stricted may not be the disa- bly body can upset a half dozen other organe for the DISEASED ORGAN. My dail- print where RESERVE NERVE FORCES FaultY GO ODATION OF THE ILLIMINATION, the important functions begin to take place in a man at about to CERTAIN, and it is at this period we are endowed us at birth and we RESERVE we are to attain to our full three as ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE skill of a SKILLED SPECIAL evoted to studying the diseases of me- mploying every discovery and every the VITAL NERVE FORCES so testify to my ability to successfully -KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM-CH -NO THING TO CONSULT ME. It c TO AID YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH YOU COME TO-ME-permit me with a certain WITHOUT QUESTION OR DO which has proven success in thou- TREAT MEN AND MEN I AM A SPECIALIST More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you I take into consideration every factor led by the sympathetic symptoms which might be mistaken as the d sense. THE EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL CAUSES A organ which seems to be most affected may not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact that one disease organ in the body can upset a half dozen other organs by taking from them the most sensitive vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISEASED ORGAN. My diagnosis goes on to explain that the exact point where RESERVE NERVE FORCE WASTED AND STOPS THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY CO-ORDINATION of the nervous system. FAULTY ASSIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the important functions upon which the body depends for normal health. SOME MILE CHANGES begin to take place in a man at about the age of 45 years. This change is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is at this period we must call upon the RESERVE NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us at birth and which we conserved to some extent from day to day. If we had not had the NERVE FORCE THROUGH EX-STRESS we would have to attain to our full three score years and ten with continued health and happiness. WE MUST ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORCE all proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST—all my professional life has been devoted to studying the diseases of men—to keeping abreast as new discoveries come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every discovery and every appliance of SCIENCE which has been proven of value in THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, highest potential and strength. ripe age in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients identify to my ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—SKIN—PROSTATE—BLADDER—KINDEES—STOMACH—RECUTION—CHRONIC DISEASES. and I remember IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satisfy yourself that I AM THE MAN YOU AID TO REGAIN HEALTH'. Consultations and advice are FREE. My Fees are reasonable. 'THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER—no reason why you should half A MAN. COME TO ME-permit me with my years of study and my UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT QUESTION OR DUBUT exactly what your disease is and place you under a treatment which has proven successful in thousands of other cases. TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms—I do not aim with a shotgun at a bullseye in the hopes of stalking the center with one of the hundred thousand spikes. I am not satisfied with merely whitewashing a disease. I ascertain carefully the primary cause and consolidate compilat one of the many CAUSES of your trouble. For instance, a man with a headache would not permit his brain to be operated on, nor should he be satisfied with a kind or another. I clearly demonstrate to you the need for and the VALUE of my treatments as they apply to YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy from lack of nerve force. I have given more to DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PRIEST patients. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATE and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better Blood Diseases of the blood require the SPECIAL KNOW-HOW which I have acquired and which few plegi- clans possesses. Sitin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diac- nosis will dischose them. My Fees Are LAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't have given more than twenty-five years of the come appetite diarrhea disclose Bladder Come to me, let me exertile with our duck the problem so that I successfully treat you P For that you would be satisfied Much analysis must be debrief trou- meth- meth- know Nerves I have studied the peculiar nervous diseases of me or more than I know Ki I have the treatment and can solve BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five years of my life to DISEASES OF MEN-to a SISTER. I am the most grateful DISEASES OF MEN—to a SISTER. I AM THE MATTER WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better ad MON—(was) not only an ad COSMOSA. HOWARD PLAYS W.VA.FRIDAY Washington, D. C., Oct. 23—The gridiron contest between Howard I- university and West Virginia Institute scheduled for Saturday October 25 on the campus of the University at Washington has been changed to Friday October 24, and will take place in the American League Park. The coaches of both teams have their charges primed for the battle which promises to be a hard one. The game will be called at 3 p.m. Cyrenes Want Games Steelton, Pa., Oct. 23—Cryem Lodge No. 169 has organized its Basket ball team for the season 1924-25, and would like to complete its schedule. The team desiring a contest with a first class aggregation, either at home or abroad, team wishing to meet this quota, should address No. 14. A Building MAKE NO MISTAKE No matter what anyone else has told you, SEE ME before you give up hope. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of study and unlimited experience in treating the diseases of MEN. I will give you the benefit of my modern laboratory—of every scientific appliance and method to determine the exact nature of your case—FREE. EN- COME TO ME BE STRONG Your Case Free SPECIALIST EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what consideration every factor. I am not misinformed as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL not be the diseased organ at all. For it is not he the diseased organ by taking from them the necessary organs by taking from them the necessary FORCE. My diagnosis goes below surface condition. FORCE IS BEING WASTED AND CONSIDERED OF the nervous system. FAULTY AS important functions upon which the body depends for man at about the age of 45 years. This change at this period we must call upon the RESERVE and which we have given and conceived to our RESERVE FORCE THROUGH EXPENDITION of the three store years and ten with continued to RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORCE through FILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST—all the diseases of men—to keeping abreast of science every and every appliance of SCIENCE which has FORCES so that men may reach their full, ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—RECTUNG—CHRONIC DISEASES. INSULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satisfy GAIN HEALTH YOU SHOULD SUFFER—no reason why permit me with my years of study and my UNTESTION OR OBJECT exactly what your disease is successful in thousands of other cases. AND MEN ONLY Speaking man to man I want to say to every sufferer—NO MATTER WHAT YOUR EXP PERIENCE HAS TAKEN YOU. I will not discourage you have become over your condition—CONSULTATION WITH ME WILL CONVIENCE YOU THAT AM THE ONE YOU ARE. You are indeed in not prejudiced can convince himself easily that I am not an egotist, that the fact I ad vertise in no manner, that I am not a person, regardless of so-called etherics. COME TO ME and let us discuss your trouble—determine for yourself just what manner of practitioner am, me, the opposer of practitioner am, you, the fact that I can aid you to complete health. wilfulorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE MCE which has given me thousands of grateful WITF YOU I am qualified through knowledge MONK—KOPP. Prostate Frequently the seat of infection that causes unpleasant My mcdonald methods have been successful in unannounced sufferers. Wkness of the back limbs and various organs in it due to certain trouser fall and gave me explin of the mcdonald, full treatment. Kidneys I have attended the clinic in New York and experience enable me to treat Chronic There diseases I have treated by the latest and most scientific methods. --- 1 DOUGLASS HI AND MANASSAS DEADLOCK 0-0 Manassas, Va., Oct. 23.—The Douglass High School, of Baltimore, opened the grid season here last Saturday with Manassas Industrial School and battled to a 0-0 tie. Both teams were evenly matched and the greater part of the contest Dougless plays the U. S. S. Cumberland, of Annapolis, at Maryland Park, Baltimore. Saturday. DOUGLASS MANASSES Mack.....L.E. Dawdell Blandland.....L.G. Lewis Williams.....L.G. Loggin Young.....C. Tolson Sharps.....R.G. Diggs Brooks.....R.E. Gaskell Troy.....Q.B. Hall Williams.....R.H.R. Alexander Russell.....L.B.R. Booths Brooks.....K.R. Substitutes: Douglass—John Johnson, R. Johnson, Bennett, Taylor, Murray, Ford, Walker umpire, G. Rose, Washington, D.C. Time of quarters—12 minutes. VA. NORMAL BURIES Pu B A MHLER Petersburg, Va., Oct. 23.—In a game devoid of any sparkling plays on the part of the visitors, Virginia Normal buried St. Augustine College under one of the worst injuries ever admitted, and from four to seven teams. The score resulting $3-0. V. N. I. L. (S3) ST. AUGUSTINE (0) Turner Tanner Griffin Davis Davis Career Smith Smith Jones Thompkins R.G. Latham Coles Smith R.G. Latham Booth BRE. Hatchins coles BRE. Hatchins (0) Booth BRE. Hatchins Burton Booth BRE. Burton D. Brown F.B. Haywood D. Brown F.B. St. Augustine-Gramm Williams, Flagg, Ray, Bennett, Dorman, Virginia Normal —Shuncheater, Walker, Thompson, Normal —Washington, Fan T&KE NO CHANCE Science advances. Do not trust yourself to those who fail to advance with science. Do not take the advice of people. Come to me: I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN with yours of successful practice. My success is well known to many men throughout this section of the country. Call today. I am QUALIFIED TO TREAT YOUR CASE. LOCAL PICTURE HOUSES CROWDED BY The Greatest Sensation "THE DEMI VIRGIN" A Peep Into the Doings of Hollywood GIRLS FROM THE HAREM IN ALL THEIR SPLENDOR, OF RACY DANCES THAT MAKE THE OLD FEEL YOUNG. IT'S A GAY WHIRLING, TINGLING PLAY THAT PEPS UP YOUR JADED NERVES. Did You Ever See Stripped Poker? Mats. Tues. Thurs. & Sat. 25c and 50c Nights - 25c - 50c and 75c 2ND and FINAL Big Week starting Monday, October 27 The Douglass Theatre Page Six LOCAL PREMIER DANSEUSE WITH DEMI-VIRGIN Quite a great deal of comment has been made by patrons of the Douglass Theatre this week about the artistic Oriental mood one of the artists of the cast. In industry develops that the young dansseuse has had a most extraordinary career. Miss Mara Bazie is her name, and she is cast as a 'Vamp' in the Demi Vivienne Miss Bazie moved her dancing instruction from Ruth Sa. Denis and Anita Berber, of Vienna, and has been engaged to dance at some of the most exclusive society gatherings in this country and Europe. Among her patrons and patronesses she numbers The Whitney Studios, Club, Triangle Theatre, N. Y., Southampton Art Association, and the fashion establishment of the distinguished Paul Pofer in Paris. PHILADELPHIA HAS MUSICAL WEEK By Daniel W. Chase Philadelphia, Ta., Oct. 31.—Sodom has such a galaxy of stars appeared at one time as has appeared in this city during the current week. Aside from the appearance of Roland Hayes, the most widely known tenor, the foremost contralto, Marion Anderson, has appeared at several worthwhile affairs. At an affair on Tuesday evening, she was heard to execlenche advantage to the choir in C. A. in the "Big Lady Moon" by Coleridge Taylor, and "Love's Philosophy" by Quilter. Viola Hill, the coloratura soprano, has also appeared in recital, as well as Harriett Savoy, the coming contralto, and Wilnette Kneeling Jackson, who appeared at the Witherspoon Hall, rendering a delightful program of selections from Gounod, Puccini, Heidel, Chopin, and Meyerbcer. She wrote a concertically a group of Negro folk songs and spindels from Burleigh's classification and arrangement. Charles McCabe, well known local concert violinist appeared before the Convention for Amity, at Witerspoon Hall playing with wonderful feeling African Dance No. 4, Coloridge-Taylor, and Chaconberry Vitali. The original Silas Green, formerly leading comedian with the J. C. O'Brien Minstrels, heads the aggregation being the entertaining here this week. From the peaks of genuine laughter and demonstrations of approval that greeted every portion of their efforts it was evident that the customers were well pleased. The company were the hardest working groups on the time. Jim Green, Roberta Green, Spencer Anthony, Lucille Anthony, Laurence Simmons, Catherine Simmons, Charles Mason, James Sykes, Kid Holmes, Bluch Milancan are the principals and choristers. New Member In Act Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, well known in professional circles, are the proud parents of a daughter. The new addition to the family arrived early in this month at Woodbury, N. L. and weighed seven and one-half pounds. The Ever Celebrated Call VErnon 6016 PICTU Jackie Coogan At The Roosevelt Jackie Coogan At The Roosevelt Dogs, ducks, dykes, Littlemaids with piquant lace caps, Jovial lads in wide pantoultons and wooden shoes, Windmills, boats, canals, Dog-drawn milk carts rumbling over Antwerpian cobblestones—fine ladies with gentlemen, with leather coached coachmen, their carriages, OUR GANG HAS NEW MEMBER Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 21 — Eugene William Jackson, an oversize edition of three-year-old Farina, has been added to "Our Gang" at the Huffington Post. The director decided that Farina needed racial companionship before the camera. The newcomer is still on probation as far as the other members of the gang the twelve are start because he could wiggle his ears prodigiously and has several other rare social talents. His future is in a mass suspicion. BREAKING: Influence of Mr. Roch and Bob McGowan, their directors could not foist even a little Lord Fauntleroy upon these typically American kids. Gene, the newest member of the gang, will help his efforts to winning the friendship of Mickey, Mary, Jackie, Joe and Farina. Thompson's Band Receives Puff New York, Oct. 24—When Fred Clark felt obliged to make some changes in his company, and the Sonny Thompson colored act featuring Kemp Comfort, the "Lets Comfort" group was with regret to all conceived. The Sonny was able to place his act on the Keith Family Time, with the loss of but 3 days' work between engagements. He then colored the Charleston to the colored jazz artist, made the following statement: "I want to say that you and your company were wonderful to get along with and 1 hopes that some other time we can Greater In Baltimore Rare, Racy and Sens a "THE HE HAREM IN ALL TH HE OLD FEEL YOUNG AT PEPS UP YOUR JAD Question-- You Ever See Tues. Thurs. & Nights - 25c NAL Big Week sta The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly "Bootleg" Film At the Regent "Bootleg" Film At the Regent "Those Who Dance" to satisfy the most ardent seeker after exciting entertainment on Thursday and Friday, October 20th, 21st and Saturday, November 1st. We get crook plays by the barrel and the outlining of the effect of Prohibition on the screen, but seldom does a film dealing with these conditions achieve such dramatic strength and technical excellence as in the present instance. Opening scenes deal with the illicit manufacture of booze in bootleggers lafs a jazz party, where the polonian stuff flows "regardless," and the auto factory, when the young driver gets into trouble. The starts the heroine's campaign to avenge his sister, and the heroine's entry into the ranks of the liquor gang, for the purpose of obtaining evidence that will young brother from the electric chair. There's some mighty good suspense in the situations where Rose Curney persuades Bob Kane to appear as her criminal, and the criminals, and his recognition by the latter at a gang festival, resulting in an attempt, to "put him away" for keeps, is as hefty and convincing a A realistic, thrilling expose of hostile legging methods, with capital underworld atmosphere, sustained romantic interest, and sympathetic appeal. Academy Welcomes Race Patronage W. M. McStee, manager of the Academy of Music Theatre, in reply to the question of segregation of colored people in the balcony when white players were billed in the house, gave the following to an AF-12 player: "I see what disposition would be made white such shows were playing; "I am a Southerner, born in New Orleans, La. I know Walter Cohen personally and the late Madison Dance leaders in the State. The money they spend and the money that colored people spend in Baltimore is American money. Tell the colored people if they will have any trouble at the theatre they can have all of the balcony. If they have any trouble at any time, tell them to come to me and not to those who are under me. I am used to seeing the dancers in New Orleans, and no one makes any outney against them." 'Dixie To Broadway' Invades Beantown Boston, Mass., Oct. 23. "Dixie to Broadway" has replaced "Mr. Batting Butler" at the Majestic. Marquita Salmon, an Igrate girl musician arrived on the Presidents Park folk concert on the Keith circuit soon. 600 IN CAST OF CHICAGO DRAMA Dopkins History of Race Chicago, Ill., Oct. 23.—The Auditorium Theatre, home of Chicago's grand opera company, was fill d Friday night at the local performance of "Milestones," a pagenet picturing the progress of the Negro race from the dawn of history until the postwar era. The grand spectacle was directed by Miss Ada Crogman, dramatic specialist for Community Service, Inc., New York, and was given for the benefit of the local home of Community Service of Chicago. The undertaking in Chicago's largest theater was notable in respect to the size of the coat, numbering nearly 600 and the short period allowed for promoting it. Miss Crogman arrived in the city, hard-boiled Chicago, and did the job in just five weeks. The project was underwritten by Jose Binga president of the Binga State Bank. Society turned out in force to witness the graphic presentation of Negro progress which had been arranged. Prince Kokoulo-Molonon, of Dr. Tabasco occupied a box Hall and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall and their daughter, Miss Hortense Hall. Forty of the boxes were subscribed for by Mrs. Medill Mormick, wife of the United States Senator from Illinois. Many of the performers in the pauget were men or women of national importance, then being Senators Addebert Roberts, herald; Geo. Garner, Jr. tennue; Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert, Mrs. Hazel Thompson-Davis, Major N. Clark Smith, who conducted the orchestra and Miss Grandison and Mrs. Winon Mason-Brown, and armed soldiers from the Eighth Regiment Illinois National Guard, took part in the tribute to the late Col. Charles Young. Billy Pierce Pays Visit To Monumental City The genial Billy Pierce, manager of the Leonard Harper Office, of New York, is in town, and informing the folk at the Harper office is busy as he works in the school department of the Harper establishment has a curriculum which embraces buck and wing, soft shoe, waltz clog, Charleston, Buzz, Black Bottom and the Strut. Musical consults, recruits and acts are staged, musicals are staged, theatras furnished. Billy says there is plenty of room in Manhattan for colored talent. Recently several large white and colored shows and acts have been staged by Mr. Harper and a girl act rent to Paris for the French Pollies. The cost of a virgin wage was assemble of MUSIC NIGHT Comic Opera Co. State Soldier WEEK OF NORMANDY ST UNUSUAL Wed.-Sat., 50c to $1.00 asation WOOD'S looking Success A Peep Into the Doings of Hollywood OF RACY DANCES WHIRLING, TING- Poker? and 50c October 27 neatre 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 8162—Absent Minded Blues Nobody Knows The Way I Feel Dis Morning Sung by Margaret Johnson The House of Bigger and Better Productions THE ONLY HOUSE IN BALTIMORE OWNED AND OPERATED ENTIRELY BY COLORED PEOPLE Central Avenue, near Monument Street Prof. Chas. L. Harris' Syncopated Five Miss Alma Harper, Soloist PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 27th THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF JOHN AND MARY BURTON Two-Reel Western—"Red Raymond's Girl" Tuesday, Comedy—"Saw Bridge," and News No. 78 WEDNESDAY—A Special First National Attraction Kildare and Amy O'Nillen This is one of the best shows that can be seen. Come early and avoid the rush. Special Pathe Comedy and Two-Reel Subject to Complete This Show The show of today. Nothing but action and plenty. A fight lily life. Benny Lennard in "The Evil Eye"—Episode No. 1 The greatest crook and underworld serial ever made. "Telephone Gir!" No. 13 Let the following paragraphs sink in so that you will thoroughly appreciate "The Age of Desire" the mother love classic which comes to the Carey on Tuesday, October 28th. "Please, Malcolm. My life is so loneless—" The man stopped playing solitaire long enough to answer, with a gesture "I've told you before that I cannot love what is not all mine. I cannot give my consent to adopting a baby." The woman threw her arms about her husband's neck, but he pushed her aside, throw down the cards and stalked from the room in rage. His wife was in the room, and Malcolm Trask millionaire, had become aware of the subject of adopting a baby, a subject which his wife had not known. He did not know that it was her own baby she wanted to adopt—that she adopted this subterfuge in order to have her baby with her once again. She had been the mother of her own happiness, and now, when she wanted to make amends, fate stood in her way. She could not tell her how she felt, so closely, for she knew him well enough to know that their ways would part. Maria Swanson in "The Impossible Mrs. Bellew" is the attraction on Wednesday, October 25th. DON'T WAIT—Call To See SPRING THE LADIES' AND Who is at your service WOOLENS AND FASH Furs Remodeled, Re Satisfaction 568 Mosher St Another Hit by Writer of "Do 8162—Absent Minded B Nobody Knows The Sung by Mar THE JA PHONE, MADISON 4185 New D Call VErnon 6017 ED BY $9,500 To Bob Her Long Hair Bob? No! Cut it short like a man's. Act a man! Be a man! That's what First National paid Anna Nilsson to give a perfect character portrayal of a girl who masqueraded as a man to save the one she loved. See her in this amazing role! At the Dunbar Theater on Wednesday, October 28th, "Ponjola" is a brilliant, photoy play drama based on the story which ran serially in the Cosmopolitan magazine and later was for months one of the "six best sellers." It is a stirring, rapid fire romantic story of the Rhodesian gold fields. It centers about the adventures of a woman who is disgusted with her sex, masquerades as a man and endevours to hide her identity among the hardened characters of the world. While its title is taken from the native name for liquor, the play is in no way a preachment against intoxicants, but it tells a story never before which "ponjola" plays a prominent part. As a man, the heroine (a part played by Anna Mileson of the film) who is fast becoming the victim of the strange drink of that glamorous country. The plot revolves around an incident to another. It is a picture that will be a treat for those who enjoy plausible drama and romance. Your Friend NGER GENTS' TAILOR face with a complete line of --- New York, Oct. 23.—Laura Smith has signed an OKeh contract agreement with "Texas Mouncer Blues" and "Has Anbody See My Man?" has just been released. Sara Martin has just finished "Pleading Blues" and "Don't Find My Brown I Won' Be Back At All." for the same company. CAREX J. G. Cremens, Prop. Harry Du Open Daily from 2:15 till 11:15 Continuous PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. MONDAY— BURNING SANDS WANDA HAWLEY MILTON SILLS ROBERT CAIN JACQUELINE LOGAN A GERMOVAL PICTURE *GEORGE MELFORD #100770 7 ACTS A warm desert romance that is one long, breathless thrillventure. gay Arabian revels, tears and tempestuous romanceingly blended in a picture TEN TIMES BIGGER THAN T Snub Pollard in "INBAD THE SAILOR 2. Act Comedy TUESDAY—Mary Philbin, Wm. Collier, J. Myrtle Steadman in The Age of Desire 7 ACTS A drama of a woman WHO HAD ALL, SHE DESIRED—HAD ENOUGH. It grips the souls of things, this drama mistake and a sweetheart who saw the silver lining these tears. CAREY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 MONDAY— "BURNING SANDS" WANDA HAWLEY MARILYN CAIN ROBERT CAIN JACQUELINE LOGAN. A Paramount Picture GEORGE MELFORD #GOPETTM 7 ACTS A warm desert romance that is one long, breathless thrill of wild adventures, gay Arabian revels, tears and tempestuous romance. Allingly blended in a picture TEN TIMES BIGGER THAN "THE SHEEP." TUESDAY—Mary Philbin, Wm. Collier, Jr., and Myrtle Steadman in The Age of Desire 7 ACTS A drama of a woman WHO HAD ALL SHE DESIRED—YET NEVER HAD ENOUGH. It grips the souls of things, this drama of a martyrist mistake and a sweetheart who saw the silver lining through a valed tears. WEDNESDAY—Conrad Nagel and Helen Aunt Agatho, the COLORED MAP Gloria Swanson in The WEDNESDAY—Conrad Nagel and Helen Dunbar as Aunt Agatho, the COLORED MAID Gloria Swanson in "The Impossible Mrs. Bellew" A PALEMOUNT PICTURE 7 ACTS A beautiful and dramatic story of a mother who is wressed by her husband and detained by a society tongues. She resumes life to the wild reputation nobody has given her. They call for IMPOSSIBLE, but SHE SHOWED THEM. THURSDAY—Franklin Fernum, Peggy O'Day and Spike McGowan in "CROSSED TRAILS"—5 Acts An exciting story of a fighting cow boy whose trouble started when his trail "crossed" the cattle Thieves. EDUCATIONAL COMEDIANS in "HOT SPARKS"—A Clever Comedy Edna Murphy and Jack Mulhall in "INTO THE NET"—No. 7 FRIDAY—Noah Beery, Arline Pretty, Stewart Holmes and Tom Santchi in "TIPPED OFF"—6 Acts Would you double cross your sweetheart for the sake of your success? She did. Come see what happened. LARRY SEMGN in "SPOOKS AND SPASMS"—Some Comedy Houdini and the Mysterious Iron man in "THE MASTER MYSTERY"—No. 9 SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in "WOLVES OF THE NORTH"—No. 5 ALBERTA VAUGHAN in "ELEPHONE GIRL No. 5" 2-Act Comedy Drama COMING LELA LEE and JAMES KIRKWOOD in "EBB TIOE"—Act Special BETTY COMPSON and BERT LYTEIL in "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD 7-Act Special Return Engagement of "LILLIES OF THE FIELD"—by Request STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BORD STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. OCTOBER 27TH VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday—"The Son of Tarzan"—No.4 Tuesday—Matty Mattison in "The Circus Lure" Wednesday—Allene Ray in "Ten Scars Make a Man" Thursday—Herbert Rawlinson in "High Speed" Friday—Milton Sills in "Burning Sands" Saturday—Wm. Duncan in "Fast Express"—No.6 Tues., Nov. 4—Dick Hatton in "Sell 'Em, Cowboy' Matinee Saturday and Monday Open 2 P.M. New York City, Oct. 18—The colate Daines" dressed" crosses week, colored patronage remem- This attraction in its eight floor, Jacqueline, Cuba for a engagement, Jose Gonzalez fork the agent. REY Harry Duval, Manager till 11:15 Continuously WINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 ACTS one long, breathless thrill of solid and tempestuous romance. All ES BIGGER THAN "THE SHE BAD THE SAILOR" Comedy , Wm. Collier, Jr., and headman in ACTS ALL SHE DESIRED—VET NEED of things, this drama of a mate the silver lining through a vea Wanda Wiley in "Snappy Eyes" 2.Act Comedy DAY—Conrad Nagel and Helen Dunbar unt Agatho, the COLORED MAID Gloria vanson in TOM AND JERRY in an "ANIMATED TALE OF FUN AESOP'S FABLES in A CLEVER CARTOON COMIC Dempsey Tabler and Manilla Mart in "SON OF TAFZAN"—No. 11 An Okeh Artist FAMOUS SONG WRITERS RAISE WAR OVER FOLK SONGS WAR OVER JUBILEES AMONG COMPOSERS Modernists Like Burleigh Would Rearrange Negro Folk Songs FUNDAMENTALISTS OBJECT Would Keep Old Songs In Their Original Form For Sentiment's Sake Negro Spirituals have separated clement Negro musicians into two groups of fundamentalists and later Waltons, according to later Waltons, writing in the New York World. Wilhelm Ellis, formerly director of the Williams and Walker Glass Company and now acting in the same capacity as Ellis, has felt the importance of those wine feel the passion of the songs is spelled in modern arrangements and endeavour. In a friendly spirit Mr. Ellis says to preserve the innate beauty as they are heard in the environment by the fireside. Modernist School The modernist school is represented by Will Marian Cook, National Lett. J. R. Jackson Johnson and Harry Burleigh. Mr Burleigh argues that he attempted to rob the nobility of their basic purity but saws it. My degree does that. I preserve the honest methods that belong to modernist methods of total progression and at rooting the meadies of moral flavor. Johler Singers Dennis no individual or institution he once chose to preserve these features than have Tuskegee, Fask and Hamilton. At the latter school much of the maintenance has been made by student singers who appeared in the film's original songs. In former years there was not only an accompaniment but modern methods have as one writer remarks, "taken all of their former heart in touch with it." So went out upon Dovarak think of the fact that he incorporated all of them into his "Wood symphony" with but few changes. Q After the very successful weeks at the Washington, Washington, D.C. theater company, the company will be moving to New York, N.Y. for the theater for two weeks. New York, Norfolk, Hammpton, and New York enquiries show how the bookings are being attracted. Linda Atkinson stage manager of the American Company touring company, she is sometimes in Canada. She is important that the show business is in no way being because she is not being allowed to attend the Amen-tor-ment to be sorry for his neg-ciousness is unbounded to the show being going. He has Senior Director of India, on his show where some proof as We have. J. Hume Hillford of the Sellman and Hibbard show tells us that the new commission numbers 14 people, less than three drapes and some nice pieces, are moving in their own Chandier tournage. The show was held for two to sportingburg, S. C., to where they went after playing in historic St. Louis. The show is on the halls from Yankstown, Ohio, making it the city in the car. Brilliant Student of Chooses The Famous Martin Handcraft Saxophone WILBER REED, well known saxophone performer, and expert of mandolin, knows the worth of the Martin Handcraft. Soprano and the old shut this instrument affords the performer, because of the perfect tone and valve action. With a full line of these marvelous instruments. Any of them to easy terms! Martin Wind Instruments $77.50 to $450.00 Hammann-Levin Co. EVERYTHING MUSICAL J. LEVIN. Pres. 412 N. Howard St. Theatres Sandy Burns and his company stood 'em up on the sidewalks in front of the Lincoln Theater. New York during the fifth week of their engagement at the popular Harlem house. The whole show attended the Keith boys social club, where they held a fundraiser and laid down hard money for orchestra seats to help along the worthy organization. The Page caught Anita and her Hawaiian boys, a girl with a band at the Lafayette recently. The act jumped to Philadelphia for the next week. Herman Brown and John La Rue have teamed up and opened with a new act at the lyric theater, a white Hamilton Junction recording to a letter from the former. Luther King Informes us that King's "Stilish Steppers" has been hitting public favor for a hundred percent in the one night audiences in Texas towns. Mary Allen, Elizola White, Mary Jane, Jake Jester, Bill Morris, Cooper and Cooper and Will Jance are in the company. The Ace Film Distributors, an Atlanta concern is offering a film of Harry Potter, with his partner making it with his partners, his manager Paddy Mulin and Jake Kearns the manager of Jack Dempsey. This picture with its intimate exposure of saddling shoes should be an exhibition for exhibitors playing tocolled audiences. Billy Mitchell with the "Seven-Eleven" show had the pleasure of meeting his former partner Marie Harris now with the Yerkers orchestra when they performed Cleveland recently. The "Seven-Eleven" company Cincinnati week of October 12. "Stepin High" has the big musical recruiting the San Francisco took a trip on October 1 to Palo Alto, where they presented the disabled veterans with a performance in the hospital. Samuel Graves announces that he is in Chicago and expects to remain there for the winter. He wants to work with the Panda wonders why he don't write them Care of the Billboard. Oscar Michaux was in New York in Mid October trying to secure Paul Robinson to star the latest film of the Production and musical on October 25. Robinson was under agreement to coach Rutgers College football team, and at the time this went to press he was the first person he will be able to secure release and join the Michaux forces or not. J. R. B. Whitney, former manager of the Carvinus Magazine, is now traveling as an organizer for the Republican National Campaign Committee. In addition he has been collecting some bands and orchestras in connection with his mass meetings. He has written in very high terms of Charlene Black and Anne Cox, copitation of Lord and of DeMorties dance orchestra of Plainfield, Conn. On September 28, Danville III, had a homecoming that centered around the local high school. These celebrations becoming quite different, and the concession boys and pilchmon of the group would be used to keep opportunities represented by the occasions. Billie McLaurens 'Brown Skin Vamps' headed West after playing week of October 6th at the Palace Theater Norfolk, Va. Mary (Nit) Task, George Gerald, Elizabeth Evans, June White, May Selby, Virginia Hartley and Velma are supporting Mr. and Mrs McLaurens in what Billie Vamps is the best show she has seen in her career. She will show the company to 25 people soon, and go after big business. Trade Mark Applied For. Prescription Can't Be For Co.ds, Gripe, Chills, Fever, Malaria, Constipation and Biliousness. At Drug Stores, 25c The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THEY'RE ON BRUNSWICK REC ORDS THE MUSIC FESTIVAL Around Little Old New York With J.A. (Billboard) Jackson --- "Thence to the Renaissance Casino in Venice, where they had radio-broadcasting orchestra were "structuring their stuff." It was a busy night in Harlem. By that time another band was playing. After the show, we ran into the Cotton Club, the first equipped club in the city, and we were revive, and saw Joyner and Foster who came in for a special performance engaged for the next two weeks doubling from the Lowry theater. Then Joyner and Foster joined the Johnson, who manages Darons Exclusive Club, and had a breakfast with Katie Crippen, who has abandoned record-keeping, restaurant business. She MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L. LASKY PRESENT GLORIA SWANSON IN Manhandled" An ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION MANHANDLED" is bound to be the most talked of Swanson picture ever made! Come and give yourself a special treat! YOU'LL SEE— Gloria clowning and doing a screech imitation of Charlie Chaplin; struggling in a subway jam; her every move a howl; posing as a Russian countess, gaspingly gowned and screamingly funny. Sensation-al? Boy! a Paramount Picture THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY — A DARING DRAMA OF THIS DIZZY AGE! THE "ANNA CHRISTIE" GIRL IN HER GREATEST CHARACTERIZATION Thos H. Snce presents "THOSE WHO DANCE" Blanche Sweet Warner Baxter Bessie Love Robert Agnew The story of a girl who faced dishonor to save her brother—and of the romance she found in the depths of New York's under-world. A First National Attraction "You crook! You hijacker! You shall not touch him!" In additions to the usual Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evening visits to Harlem Theaters, the week held scheduled the Keith Boys Social Club's Midnight show at the LaVette Theatre. We told about that in the Vaudeville section of the Billboard. It was a "kneckout bill." On Friday night the Tattler Ball and style show took place. The Page, with a special message from the new a social personage and club woman of great consequence, Elita Miller Lenz, the beauty and fashion Editor of the Billboard, Dan Doty, director of the Columbia Burial Company, Athletics director director expert, Edward Echla and Nahum Utreacher of the Associated Negro Press functioned as a Board of Judges for the Willemena Adams, a tantalizing brown was declared the winner of the Fifty dollar first prize. Gertrude Williams took thirty dollars as the next finest type and dressed beauty, white, and declared third prize winner as a designer. Julia Moody, a representative of the Club Music, contended that the would have been having an amusement, had she not been obliged to leave the hall before the final appearances of the band, but instead had man creation, but her regular employment required her to leave, thus eliminating her from further consideration, and the band's success. A series of interpreter dances were highly complimented, Little Annie Boyer, child prodigy, was another popular artist that scored heavily with two offerings that were both heavily encouraged. Music for the occasion was provided by the largest womans orchestra that was based on the Della Sutton organized the group "Smiling Marie" Wayne conducted, and McArland was at the piano. There were 25 lady artists, and they were Fromm that packed hall, a taxi took a group of pencil pushers down to New York, and held forth on the same night, with thirty of their number playing dance music that was enchanting, and the Conaway boys clown band, were presenting their unique numbers, between dances. The very next night, The Colored Actors Union staged a Rumble at the big Douglass Theatre under the supervision of traveling representative East Kenneth, financially the affair was not a great success, but it accomplished much in exhausting the interest of the metropolitan performers in the case. It was a pity however to see the efforts of the performers who made up the bill presented to so few people. Kenneth opened the bill with his routine of music work. Señora Hayes followed with a guitar offering. Titus the dancer. Gulfport and Brown, Marie and Marie Jacklins and Jenkins, Estelle Floyd, Foster and Boones with Karl Woods and a revue, Karle Coolte, The P-nude Revue, S. H. Dudley, Jr., Mose Gaston and Charenne Todd and Peter Blum from the Charenne Williams Publishing House were on the program. Irving Jones, Marie Smith and Charles Gilpin were present ready to work if there should be a secrecy of material. So were Goll and Gollie and Collins and Collins. The Douglas was donated for the occasion, and the orchestra composed of Mrs. Maude White, Harry Stout, conductor, Walter Robinson, E. Blake, J. Drayton, J. Holland and E. Blake contributed the music. Little Miss Jones served in the ticket box for the extra hours. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "prematurely old" to become "rejuvenated," and regain the "vital force of youth," often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "rejuvenated youth" and "strength" to Thousands where everything else has failed. "I want to say that my 'lost vigor' was promoted and 'glands rejuvenated' in twenty-four hours," says I. Is Peake of Kansas City, Mr. Tohara, 40, but I don't feel a day over. I before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, worn-out man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable 'gland restoration' and an convinced my 'rejuvenation' is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such a boon to humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as 'sludge,' is easily used in those who seem to work like maize in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you have tried if you are looking for "vigor" and the "vital force of youth" you are so conditioned, Mandela Formula will prolong your life for only $1.65 on 14 days' free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not an island, every way, it costs you nothing. The name and address of your place, and your phone number, is on Mandela Formula's website. Once the treatment will simple direct you to the day of your death you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and you will be "suffered" by your money you will be "suffered" without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so you are not going to "seemeknuckle" Mandela Formula's formula. THE ROOSEVELT MONDAY and TUESDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— Trapped at sea Three miles out Two loving hearts Prey of rum runners Faced deadly perils FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE CODE of the WILDER- NESS with JOHN BOWERS ALICE CALHOUN and ALAN HALE A Story of a Girl’s Fight for Love in the Wilds Three Miles Out' with MADGE KENNEDY John Emerson and Anita Loos Most gripping and exciting bootlegging romance ever screened. JACKIE COOGAN IN "A BOY OF FLANDERS" Someone once said—To see better pictures is to become a better man— Some and see Jackie Coogan in "A boy of Flanders" FESTIVAL A drama of burnt grass lands where men make fair play laws to protect the honor of womanhood. Oriental Serenaders A FAST MUSICAL COMEDY Also Featuring A Jazz Band and her husband have the food concession in thla club. and has served the good co-creation in this club. On October 15, another midnight show. The first dramatic presentation of The Ethiopian Theater School, and the first major theater for has developed some talent that have fully justified her hopes and those of the faculty who have been training the young folks. It was presented to a very touchable audience that was delighted. That same night, the Club Cabaret re-opened under the management of Robert H. Hill, Marie Lucas and her Jazz band are featured there with the works by Robert and Viian Brown as entertainers. Nettle Anderson, the beautiful brown singer of Edgar Conners "Samo girls" had the misfortune to be run over by an autoot near her home, and she was out of the act with a fractured leg, laid out on the chin and other injuries that Dr. Griffen says will keep her out of the act for some time. Mrs. Collins on the bib with the act, jumped into the WVA. With the part as extra work without hesitation and saved Mr. Conners from an embarrassing situation at the Lafayette. That girl is a working wonder. Coleman brothers have retired from the act, and the young son, who for the past six years was manager of the Grand Opera house and a group of associates took possession of the house on October 13. No immediate change in policy is contemplated. Ida Shetell is presenting a new quartet, Joe Anderson, C. J. Davis and Charles Mishak make up the group with her—Lucky Roberts has a big act of 14 people, twelve of whom appear on the stage. The act broke in at Scranton, Pa., where it went great. Lucky came back to New York filled with enthusiasm for Dr. Foster of that town who is always helping some stranger find a stopping place, or doing some other such service. The Pace recalls when the good "Doc" sent him to Mrs. Crumps house on a snowy night in 1919 when the chance of walking the streets was very imminent, and what a wonderful home it was too. B. A. Reed, an optometrist in Salem, Mass., is fond of the group in the profession, and never misses a chance to encourage the meritorious folks. This time he sends us a clipping concerning Clifford and Bailey that is great, and he tells us a lot about Roland Hayes. Folks you never know where you have a friend. Busy Billy Potter one time publisher of the American Musician is now doing the pictorial supplement for the Philadelphia Trhune. Gifts, there's another annual charity event, sales. Bill is single and regarded as a good catch by Philadelphia Society. On October 20, the Postos Club composed of Postal employees gave the annual ball. Two orchestras participated. John C. Smith and Fletcher Henderson being the conductors of the two organizations. Johnny Hudgins did the annual thing of going back to the Winter Garden for a second Sunday appearance, on right after the other, and making that critical Audience like it. Miller and Slater's "Shuffle Along Lizz" company of fourteen people presented so satisfactorily a performance to the patrons of the Dunbar Theater, offered them a return engagement for Thanksgiving week, according to word from Lieut. W. C. T. Ayres our local correspondent. The Maston-Richardson Shake your feet company have been playing the vaudeville houses in Southern Canada, according to a letter from homes, Joe Russell mailed at Guelph, Ont. Kike Gresham is considering remaining in Florida to take the management position. The house is owned by J. Brown, a married man. He wants his mall sent there. DEMOCRATS AND LaFOLLETTES TO DEFEAT COOLIDGE DOCRATS A Baltimore Plan In Colored W "Afro" Investigator Finds L Recreational Wells Even In Ne BY KENNARD WILLIAMS 14TH WARD LEADS IN REGISTRATION Sanner City District Has 308 More Voters Than The 17th Ward 16TH WARD IS THIRD Nine Other City Wards Have M More Than 1,000 Race Voters SELECT CONGRESS PHILIP HILL DISTRICT 6, 7, 8, 22, and Precincts 113 of the 18th Ward PETER H. A. M. to 5 P. M. Rice: Political Agent MD. DEMOCRATS TOSS UP SPONGE IN STATE RACE Republican Victory Predicted. With Large LaFollette Vote Trailing CONSTERNATION IN CAMP Democratic Machine Workers Hit Hard By Decision To Curtail Activities. That Maryland may be literally shifted into the Republican columns by grace of the Democrats is one of the big rumors now going the rounds of political circles. Considerable weight to this gromer is added by the lack of any active plans by the Democratic camp aign managers to make any appeal to the voters. The campaign talks the event not worth white by their hands to poke up the colored nose of the State in the National election. Conservation In Camp Among the faithful social and political members of the party, for the very considerable Democrat organization may be going in this last local campaign, the party has chosen the clergy as the election is can actually see the glimpse in the fact that the clergy are great priests to the party and indispensable to themselves. But he comes home and in his place where people in Baltimore Democrat has thrown up the smugglers. In an armed vigil are confronted. Even in some cases are throwing their strength up. Follies and in the court to coerce. In Pollittown there are no Democrat demonstrations in comparison to Haven and Winn. He leaves more to speak All of this left either to the university or military need to give the Republic the rights of war. Republican Activity Stacks .. Colleen with the rumors of Democratic plan this week, the Fepublicanists skipped their activities. All workers and their wards are back home and will be back to work until Monday. In leaders' states, however, that 26 meetings have been planned and the well-oiled machinery is not expected to be in session. It is cast on election day. No gun-gun speaking has been announced, however, and the activities of the workers will be directed to close up ward wages. The workers has conceded to the hold out closing day. In La Vellore Camp In the 12 Fallbrook camp the appointment is made that Mrs. L. Apollo speak to college people here on November 2nd and the Longwood Theatre. This will be the most appeal Progressive speaker. Truth, with the speakers are making rounds of the colored and white parties, who are in active roles of the local headquarter, many of the Democratic workers, ending themselves in a role that the Progressive party. There are many throughout the Free-wheeled constituents still not allowed in the election but others not propose to vote the Republican ticket who will vote for the progressive party. This part of it seems to be pounding on hope in the pre-election mood of the race and followers of the Republican who will vote for the progressive party. Emulation Salt Chopped. Just how Maryland will linger in the race and followers of the Republican who will vote for the progressive party. Ernest Ford, 21 of 31 Tuscan Junction and Moses Smith, age 15, 555 Oxford gages, and functioned for months 6 months, paid in the Houses of Correction for reckoning into the home of Joseph Bates, 629 Red wood street on October 2. RE-ELEC TO CONGR JOHN PHILIP THIRD DISTRICT Wards 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 of Has always fought the Ku Klux Klan and all propaganda which appeals to religious and racial prejudice and has always favored the passage and enforcement of all laws necessary to stamp out masked violence, lynch law and usurpation of the power and sovereignty of the State. Election TUESDAY, November 4th Poll Open 6 A. M. to Published by Authority of M. H. Rich, Polite Call VErnon 6016 Baltimore Plants Behind In Colored Welfare Facilities "Afric" Investigator, Finds Little Being Done To Promote Recreational Welfare Of Employees, Even In New Structures By KENNARD WILLIAMS The Baltimore managers of large industrial plants are behind many cities in the thought taken of the colorful workers in their plants was a chancery, and the great, of the large, established cities, receiving new structures in the city. Movement Wide Spring Large, employers of labor have found that there is much truth in the theory that the great, high-end plant, with work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Indeed, it has grown to be an indisputable fact. Hence provision of new made in New York, and the use of new made for the same business, but for the same building. Jack, but also 195 his sister, Jill, who took there. Many large concerns, North and South, set aside one of the most important places for the new made. In the New York Times, a great number of convenient places, libraries or convenient places for lectures or musicals for the enhancement and improvement of employees, are found. At the New York Maryland Daily's plant, a hall has been given while employees in which they may hold dances. In developed that colored room, the building is built to ask for the use of this hall last winter, but as the actual request was not made The investment has been found to be one from which returns in efficiency are large. Moreover, the beneficiaries of these institutions are not left to their own devices, but are trained in the proper and physically by trained workers. Xerog, as well as white wage-seemakers, share in these social activities in the larger and many of the smaller programs of the country with a subsequent profit to themselves and eminent training what if any steps had been taken for welfare work among the workers of our group in Baltimore, an investigator was sent out by the employer to find the current employers in the city. Local Concerns Lac The result of his finding can be summarised by saying that the town had made small progress in not understanding the splendid efforts and accomplishments of its area, and in recognising the archers of Archers' Laundry decided the fact that nothing would be brighten the corona of the burn. Complete registration figures issued by the Board of Supervisors, this week, indicate that the 14th Ward leads all others in city registration of colored voters. In the 14th Ward 4,375 men and women are on the books. The 17th Ward stands second with 4,711 and the 15th Ward, third with 2,335. Nine other city wards the 4th, 5th, 11th, 12th, 18th, 15th, 14th and 13rd have over 1000 colored voters and are all at all in the 15th Ward. Official figures show that 55 percent of the whole state of Delaware represents 65 per cent. Republican representation remaining 16 percent Independent. 14th AND 15th WARDS. The two big colored Wards the 17th and 18th were white. By a last minute rush, 14th Ward leaders were able to register 255 more colored men and women. But a half more colored women than white. Completes registration records are as follows. AND La Plants Behind Welfare Facilities Suds Little Being Done To Promote Welfare Of Employees, in New Structures IS a collection of young, colored women who work under the most dangerous and insatiable conditions imaginable. An insatiable with the managern was not of the was obtainable and a young woman assistant was unable to say whether he would be any recreational facility, now under construction, or not. Mr. Wolfe, manager of the Bernheimer-Leader Stores was out of the house from a lunch room no other step had been taken in the direction of social welfare or physical imitation of the way the animals trained whether any plans had been made for the same in this firm new building, the Maryland Willing. At the Western Maryland Dairy plant a hall has been given white employees in which they may hold meetings. The employees had planned to ask for the use of this hall last winter, but as the actual request, was not made no doubt could be thrown on the attitude of the firm had the application been made. These three firms are but a cross section of the many large employers in the city and from the result of the investment it is plainly seen that a most important part of the life and efficiency raise of the "submerged employer" is the firm's ability to be Balanced firms abroad to negate its ultra highly programming "From the evident beneficiary results obtained in other cities and the anecdotes of the week, the answer seems to be: Urban League Will Help. The establishment here in the city of New York has the double help to show the value of proper concern for colored workers. How compassionate spend their leisure of equal concern to the needs of the garments and the community. Mr John E. Caron, the moving spirit in the Urban League newswire, have spent the branch an additional amount of the branch is not only active and that within a month or two the branch will be open. PARENT-TEACHERS HOLD FIRST MEET Expresses Regret In Loss of Supervisor Frank M. Rus- sell, Organizer URGE ART CLASSES Mrs. Bauernschmide Will Advocate Art Classes If Art Loan Passes The first, regular meeting of the Federation of Parent Teacher Clubs was called to order Tuesday, October 14th at school 100 by the President, Mrs. Lourdes Wheolte. Annual Congress of the President and Treasurer were read and adopted. Appointment of a committee to name a date for the forthcoming election of officers, and also to appoint a new President, was made by the association and approved by the board. KWL Teach Garden, Principal of School 100 offered a course in Mrs. Kynna, L. Fork, President of Parents Teacher Clubs 100, accredited an honor for the Federation and an award for the Federation as their guest. Determines from other clubs concerned that it would be able to the pleasure of their clubs to raise the Federation as their school. This was the Federation meetings will be held at schools according to number start dates and opening those schools which meetings were held last year. Mr. Wim and Anderson of School 121 were the spiritual development of the children. Their work were urged to put forth every effort to raise your children in a high- quality education. Our children learn the public pressure on the terious conduct on the present Form Art Classes The members of all parent-teacher associations were urged to attend the Museum as being to be held at the corner of Nonumple, and Cathedral streets. Tuesday, October 25th at 1 p.m. Mrs. Bauernschmidt, and Mrs. Leen will speak to parents; teachers on behalf of the Arts or Art appreciation for teachers; teachers of art classes for colored children is advocated by Mrs. Wim Bauernschmidt; should the loan for the museum pass at the November electors, teachers and friends of public education were urged to attend this meeting. Expressions of deep regret were expressed concerning the absence of our organization and former supervisor, Mr. Russell. The next meeting of the Federa- tion. The next meeting of November 11. School: 11:00 a.m. OCTOBER 20 TO 25. INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States. Generally warm, normal the first half and unsecured, probably shows the latter part. North and South Gulf States. Rain over south portion Monday, gradually extending, northward. Generally part of the week. Temperature near normal. Gulf States—Probably rain on the coast. Monday, gradually extending northward. Generally fair weather pro- portional to the coast. Week, Temperature near normal. The Best Photographs In Ealtimers, are turned out by the Penn Studio. 233 Pennsylvania ave. and, the best services will be found there. Only photographs of children and loved ones you will like to treasure are made by the city's premiere photographers.-The Penn Studio. Watch one week, on appears in the AFRO Three Good Reasons! 1-La Follette has been the unflinching and uncompromising friend of the Negro for more than 18 years in Congress. 2-La Follette opposes and will FIGHT ACTIVELY AGAINST Distranchishment. Segregation, and other abuses sanctioned by other parties. 3-La Follette fought for the freedom of accused members of the 25th Infantry; stood staunchly by the Negro in the Chicago Riot; fought for the biggest Howard Appropriation; favored the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and helped to bring about the confirmation of Cohen. 1—His continued silence on the Klan issue and his policy of trying to carry the Klan on one shoulder and the Negro on the other is concrete evidence that he is willing to sacrifice the race for votes from the Hooded Organization. 2—The Republican Administration at Washington went into a secret agreement not to appoint Negroes to Federal offices in the South and their treckery was exposed on the floor of the United States Senate when Walter L. Cohen was nominated for Collector of Customs at New Orleans and the charge was not denied by the President. 3—Jim Crowism is rampant in the National Capital and is condoned by the Republican administration. Negroes were confronted by a Jim Crow sign in Rock Creek Ridge National Park in Washington for the first time under the Administration of the late President Harding who filled many offices with Lily White Republicans. 4—The continued policy of forcing colored people to send their pictures, who pass Civil Service examinations that they might be humiliated, is a direct slap at our integrity. 5 The appointment of B. Bascum Slemp as his secretary by President Coolidge added injury to the many insults which we have suffered in the past three years under the Republican Administration. It is common knowledge among colored people in America that Slemp is the leader of the Lily White Republican crowd, and has always been an insidious enemy of the Negro. ASKS SCHOOL BOARD ABOUT $10,000 School Association Inquires About Fund For Vocational Education UNUSED FOR YEARS Board Has Been Turning the $24,000 Appropriated Back To the City Mrs. Daniel Miller represent- er the school board, appara- tured before the School Board at its regular ses- sion, October 17th, and asked with pleasure what he made of the $10,000 appropriated for vocational work in the colored schools. Mr. Isaac Fields, president of the school, replied that plans were be- ing made to pay this money for vocational work. Mrs. Baurenschmidt Mrs. William Eurenschmidt, secretary of the Public School Association, told me when asked, what was to be done about the vocational training in college schools that the same answer was given in 1922 the $24,000 appropriated for this work was returned to the city banks. She said that as this work was wanted 'definite information.' Mrs. Eurenschmidt explained that such training and told the Board to cover the colored pupils were for it. At Douglass H! Gee Weighart informed the Board that the garage adjoining the new high school was to be used as a vocational training school, and that the system were now stored in the school system that as soon as the vocational work expanded to take up the entire campus, the place for the cars would be found. The completed budget of the Board of Estates grants an annual stipend of $4,966 to Mason A. Hawkins, which now brings his salary up to $4,966 a year, and appointed teachers of economics history in the Doughty High School. PA. BULLDOGS WIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 25—P. N. S—The Bellvon Bulldogs have a card fought game to the Library, Ocnd here last Saturday, 12-6 Vote LAFOLI STATE CONFERENCE INVITES WORKERS State Conference on Social Work Wants Colored Workers To Attend NO DISCRIMINATION White Hotel Here Refused Negro Delegates Admittance Last Year NO There will be no insults to colored delegates attending the annual meeting of the State Conference on Social Work, which convenes next month at Frederick, officials declare. Last year, when this body met at the Empson Hotel, the state refused admission and as a result, were our of touch with the work of the State organization. This year a complete understanding with the hotel authorities, what has been accomplished, has been matched and colored delegates will be accorded privilege to attend the same as others. COLORED COMMITTEE To add to the pleasures and comforts of the colored men and women who will attend the conference, a colored committee has organized and several social features have been planned. Members of interest to the Peace have been included in the program and the public discussions. To please the committee they are made for all, the committee is anxious to ascertain the number that will attend and they are asked to send their names or call Miss Program H. Fields, ii. 5. Colin street or phone PLAN 701. Contractor Gets Year At House of Correction Charles Johnson, 1435 St. Franklin street, traditionist contractor, who fleeced over 13 victims of the neighborhood of Whitmore street out of $500 was sentenced to 1 year in the House of Correction on Friday. Johnson who is a nature of Washington came to Baltimore some time ago and started a cooperative scheme to lay payments. Of the 43 people who paid him from $10 to $50, not one payment materialized. Sleepy Lincoln Lions Make Train Here At 3 A.M. Coach Young the head of the Lincoln Lions, crashed into town last Sunday night after a hard gorefest at Lynchburg Seminary and spent the night at the Y. M. C. A. Although some mistake the Lions missed, the team had to remain over in Baltimore overnight. After a hard game and poor accommodations' received at the YMCA, the team supposed to be nored for their hospitality, and a long ride it was a harmless and tired looking bunch of Lions that Coach Young was piled. It was 15 minutes after reaching the "K" that each Lion had crawled in his den and was fast asleep with the indemnable coach seeing the tree that, nothing befell his charges. GIRL LOSES MIND AND WRECKS HOME Found Injured at Home In Pool of Blood After Fren- zied Spell of Madness CAUSE IS. UNKNOWN No Explanation For Sudden Attack Can Be Found By Members of the Family Found in a pool of blood after the had practically wrecked the room in which she lived. More minor street, is in the Colonial Hospital in a serious condition. Accessing to William Hill her brother, she was found unconscious and cones after breaking all the furniture and breaking the windows with her bare hands. When she recovered the went again into a ward and was told to be restrained by medical forces. Caufe Vakuum Numbers of the family are at a loss to know just why drove Miss Brown to age into such a condition, 20 years ago, or before shown any such symptoms, they said. Her dress and the condition of the room gave more evidence of the terrible fury with which she has treated the insane. After treatment at the hospital, she will probably be committed to some institution for the insane. OF COURSE—AFRO GQES EVERYWHERE Afro Ad Makes Business For American Firm In Far That the AFRO-AMERICAN newspaper is read in every section and information about colored people is desired was illustrated recently when Poro College, one of the掐尖的 colleges, called attention to clients secured in avray Sierra Leone for its products. The incident also shows the persecution of business expansion in countries where tensions of colored men and women but await the exploitation of American wars. The lower to the Poro College follows. Monday October 13, 1921 Mr D. Arnold Northshaw Here's something that will probably interest you—an acrylic form a brief one. British West Africa. Your advertisement in the AFRICAN AMERICAN JOURNAL as there is an opening here for beauty preparations for colored people and as to send your terms for an Agency. Very cordially yours. Publicity Day P.O. Box 1000 Edgar H. Eames JOCKEY SUSPENDED FOR ROUGHNESS Laurie! Md. Oct. 25—G. Hudgins arrise Altissimo, was disqualified in the race, now here last Friday for foiling two horses in the mile and a sixteenth. Altissimo, charging Rod Wire and Stevens on the outside in the dash that they were competing against the tail and then cut in front of them before drawing clear enough to do so without interfering with the first and the stewards allowed the result to stand. Altissimo paid $2.20 Henry Haves, who gives his address as Talohe. Talohe was given three months in the House of Correction for having a revolver and a danger-ware. He was sent to Monday Walter Harris, 165 Fremont Street Frederick Sibier, 51' W. Cross street were given 60 days and 30 days respectively, for the same offence. ONE DRESS TOO MANY Mary Johnson, who gives her address as Arlington, carries a ballroom dress and a necklace valued at $50 each, belonging to Rena Robinson, her benefactress. The girl was apprehended on her way to Fisher-College, where she met the efforts of Attorney Roy S. Fond on Monday. FILES $5,000 SUIT Miss Florence E. G. Cuttings, of 3313 Guilford avenue, filed suit for $500 on Tuesday, thru J. Howard Payne on Thursday, for the Company, for personal inquiries and damage done to her car, when one of the company's trucks collided with her auto a few days ago. PITISBURGH TO HAVE TEAM 23—Bittsburgh will be represented by a basketball team this season. "Outside of being sleepy, his protections were as fit as fiddles and all seemed primed for the Union game. He was concentrating on this game and hopes to take the Union squad by storm, as the Panthers are the only side to use the coach's own words. He said he experienced little difficulty in keeping his men in training, even when as he can keep them from them, his troubles will be over. The honor system is used entirely; each man is put on his honor to obey, over them or are they kept in separate training quarters at school. As early as these days on Monday, he would come from his hars and hiked to Union, Station, and home. WOMEN ORGANIZE TO HELP G. Q. P. Maryland Leaders Answer Call To Back Republican Standard Boarers MISS ROSS, CHAIRMAN Receives Appointment From Miss Hallie G. Brown To Lead State Campaign The active Republican campaign sambing women begin last, and lies next at the door of the Dennis H. Ros. 2047 Division stair. Monday, October 13, to perfect a State Organization of the C.O.R.E. Republican Women of Maryland. Mrs. Ros has been given her apperience, the National Republican Committee, Mrs. Haley the O. Brown is chairman. After the reading of communications from the national headquarters, which is an follow, President Jennie H. Ros is presided over; Mrs. Ellis Fletcher of Anne, Arndel Co. treasurer; Mrs. Emily C. Fenger executive; Mrs. Pam Hall Mrs. Ellis McKenna Mrs. Anna S. Williams Mrs. Adelbele Mrs. Emma Siddle Mrs. Henrietta Thomas Mrs. Anahla Gawaltine Mrs. Rena Simmons Mrs. Jana Weller Prew Mrs. Lupa Garrett Mrs. Lau- This meeting was held Monday, October 20, at the Sharp Street Com- munity Center at time plans were made for a public mass meet- ONLY 600 RACE VOTERS REGISTER IN CARROLL CO. Westminster, Yd. Oct. 23. The general election, registration, and Caucasian county, for the coming Presidential election was an increase for the Republice and a falling-off for the Democrats, although the Democrats, making a major contribution, have not colored voters. Unknown, second precinct, Houses, both precincts of Manchester, Westminster, second precinct, Hampshire, last precinct, and Sandwich. There are 115 white and 696 coloured of 12,112. Below will be found a table by districts and headings: Tranquillism, Pre. 1. 202 127 315 2 Tranquillism, Pre. 2. 145 225 311 19 Unionism, Pre. 1. 100 250 410 14 Unionism, Pre. 2. 145 155 257 14 Worms 1. 351 212 417 Woolley 1. 225 223 242 4 Woolley 2. 214 219 352 4 Freedom, Pre. 1. 255 214 352 715 Freedom, Pre. 2. 124 219 355 34 Manchester, Pre. 1. 225 140 217 Manchester, Pre. 2. 125 149 312 Estimator, Pre. 1. 241 243 312 60 Worminster, Pre. 1. 115 175 220 17 Worminster, Pre. 2. 235 265 455 17 Worminster, Pre. 3. 215 235 325 61 Worminster, Pre. 4. 210 195 492 1 Harpstead, Pre. 1. 201 172 220 1 Harpstead, Pre. 2. 191 167 269 23 Franklin 1. 131 132 211 21 Franklin 2. 131 132 211 21 New Windsor, Pre. 1. 135 217 311 25 New Windsor, Pre. 2. 135 217 311 25 Union Bridge 234 267 343 63 Union Bridge 235 267 343 63 Mr. Airw. 375 235 799 111 Barrett 202 211 614 64 Total 1878 6653 11116 606 PETE HILL AGAIN TO MANAGE SOX The rumor that John Beckwith, captain and shortstop on the Baltimore team this year would support Pete Hill's bid to be by George Rosser, owner of the club, this week. The rosser was brought to the attention of Pete Hill he said that he had not heard anything concerning not managing the team had made an argument with the club owners for the coming year. George Rosser said the rumor was true and he be with the club next year as well as Beckwith. "Both are good players," said Rosser. "and I think I would make a mistake by letting either one." Martha Murphy Council Meets Martha Murphy *Murphy* met on October 17 for the first time this fall to discuss further plans for a home for unmarried mothers. For unmarried mothers. There is no home among the Faco for unfortunate girls and the Martha Girl Council was undertaken to protect the poor and the poor. The small group of workers are very enthusiastic about the work and are also very much in earnest. The State aid to secure State aid to supplement public contributions, that are being pledged. AGED WOMAN WINS HER CASE AGAINST SHEIR Youthful Romeo And Aged Woman Soul Mates He Tells Court Judge MAN-BARES LOVE Mrs. Alice Perry To Retain Funds-Deposited In Cal vert Bank, Says Court Mrs. Alice Perry, 65, the aunt of the late John Rich, won her fight against young Elias Grant, and will keep possession of her life savings now deposited in the Calvert Bank Mrs. Perritt, who was registered by Ayr, Howard and Perry Bond, conducts in lunch best for Pennsylvania avenues, and his meetings said to be well up in fourures. The past growth of an affection on the part of Great who has at the home of Mrs. Perritt to divide certain money into deposit at the bank with him. "BRIDE LOVE MARRIE" Although Mrs. Perritt joined the church and is to be married to his aged woman had been born to a good woman had been born to a beautiful did their relation become the same as his wife under cross examination that he was not a citizen of the United States and had here on a tour from Montana. At first he had been in business with Mrs. Perritt, but said out august that the relations were received Was Yoghurt Stirred Grant is now 29 years old with age which he grew her up. He is proud that she has worked hard and without work and for her sick and without work and for her chirping. She takes the care of her grandson him benging and food. From her, Grant has kept his long relation with Mrs Perrow in which he was so worried, lived with his grandmother, and him roa-a-generous share of things. The petition of Grant was dismissed. HILL EAST GRID STAR Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 23—Town Hill, colored halfback on New City High School team, was the pinn- ing for the team in defeat over Harrisburg. Tet- sday: Hill made two tackles with runs of 25 and 65 points. DOOLAN PRAISES WARFIELD Philadelphia: Pa. Oct 25-Mia Doan of the Philadelphia Athens and the of the Implores in the Wars serties, said that the Bad news a second baseman who could now more ground than Frank Warren of the buildaies chefs. ACTUAL SIZE BE LUCK For the first time, the game was played in a world of the best of the world. Why not you? Be lucky, happy and joy prospects. Have money, friend, not you but with Rodeo's head of Warren's Kine empowered with my master's garden. Geman is never to win, at least, because you'd be proud able to any size. A very good will be good. Just send your name and address and pay the fee. You do not need a signature. (If your name is not on the form, just provide your name and we will return your name and address.) Be sure to include your job title. Be sure to include your job title. Be sure to include your job title. Commence to send $1000 more money or call the company at 1-800-555-1234 or visit DOME SPECIALTY CO. HELPED by simple home method Hundreds of lung sufferers are now reporting prompt relief by new effective method of the Coventwood specialist gav. Relief has been reported even during early stages of treatment. You may test this new treatment without taking any money simply by the help of General Remedies Co. Dept. 1822, Denver, Colo. Ask them to send you their free book SELECT NOW! A small deposit will hold your gift until wanted and you can pay a little on it each week. You will not miss the money this way and by Xmas it will be paid for. We only sell DEPENDABLE Merchandise. Every article guaranteed as represented. W. Irving Bloom and Co. Dependable Jewelers 332 W. FRANKLIN STREET Next to Maryland Theatre Rollable Credit Accounts Solicited A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 643 S. N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, MD, by the Afro-American COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1895 to 1922. C. Norris, President. D. Assmitri, Treasurer. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year, $125 for six months, 15 cents for three months, $1.00 per month, $100 for six months, 8 cents for B 21f Comms, 643 Dresher St., Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 445 Louis Building, New York. Independent In All Things: Neutral In Nothing. What. The "AFRO" Stands For... Colored policemen, policewomen and firefighters. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education Collegates for equal work for school teachers without regard Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored Lynching Riles Chicago Lynching Riles Chicago o has had its first taste of lynching and eologists claim that, it was not a lynch in which a man charged with crime this may be true, and while the elemen ton were absent, official records wi ago with a lynch. such is to the credit of the Western er has publicly deprecated the act an and the courts will see that those guil While this may be true, and while the elements of torture or mutilation were absent, official records will probably credit Chicago with a lynching. This much is to the credit of the Western metropolis. Hare Deer has publicly deprecated the act and the police department and the courts will see that those guilty are properly punished. F. S. To Defend Cohen nent Coolidge does well to have the De- sign an Assistant U. S. Attorney to Cohen in the effort being made to our injunction. It is not directed against Mr. Cohen per- son holding office and the right of the print colored men to office. It doubts that the government will be binding one begrudges the political capi- make out of it. President Coolidge does well to have the Department of Justice assign an Assistant U. S. Attorney to defend Mr. Walter L. Cohen in the effort being made to oust him from his post by injunction. The tribunal is not directed against Mr. Cohen per se, but any colored man holding office and the right of the administration to appoint colored men to office. No one doubts that the government will be upheld in this suit and no one begrudges the political capital Mr. Coolidge may make out of it. Colored World's Series first time the East met the West in championship among colored clubs and an Association and International Leagued, declared that the brand of baseball in the American and National Leaguing, but it is good to have this confoster. Ed Bolden and other magnates earned the thanks of the baseball field insistently during the past two series. Not only have the games madeagues and the ball players, but they the two leagues and the ball player thousands of friends for the game. between the two leagues is settles a delightful memory, no one can which colored baseball will climb in For the first time the East met the West in baseball for the world's championship among colored clubs and the West won. American Association and International League umpires who officiated, declared that the brand of baseball was equal to that played in the American and National Leagues. We knew it all along, but it is good to have this confirmation. Babe Foster, Ed Bolden and other magnates of the two leagues have earned the thanks of the baseball fans, who have clamored insistently during the past two years for the postseason series. Not only have the games made money for the two leagues and the ball players, but they have made money for the two leagues and the ball players, but they have made thousands of friends for the game. This was between the two leagues is settled and the world's series a delightful memory, no one can foretell the heights to which colored baseball will climb in 1925. The Afro for La Follette PRO-AMERICAN announces its support and urges its thousands of me to cast their ballots for him on Novembrision comes at nearly the last momer and careful weighing of the three self not with the candidate, who at t The AFRO-AMERICAN announces its support of La Folle for president and urges its thousands of men and women readers to cast their ballots for him on November 4th. This decision comes at nearly the last moment after long deliberation and careful weighing of the three candidates. It allies itself not with the candidate, who at this moment seems most likely to win, but with the candidate, who, if elected, promises to do most for our group and the country at large. Some of our contemporaries came out for the Republican or the Democratic ticket six months ago. We admire their facility in making decisions, but doubt whether such cock-sure and hard methods are calculated to inspire public confidence. It was up to the AFRO to select one of three major candidates for the presidency and espouse his cause. Personally there is little difference between Coolidge and Davis, the former backed by the Klan and the latter by the solid South. And so if there is any balm in Gilead, it must be found in the camp of a new party. 1. The Negro's program for full citizenship rights in the nation—including the right to vote everywhere, to be protected in life and liberty, to serve on juries, to hold public office, and to work anywhere there is a job, is regarded by both Democrats and Republicans as a radical program. If the Negro would be free there is nowhere then to turn but to the so-called radical party—La Follette. 2. La Follette promises a square deal to every man without regard to race, color or religion. 3. He promises to use the influence of his office to stamp out the Ku Klux Klan and was the first candidate to make this pronouncement. Coolidge, the Republican, has not yet stated where he stands on the Klan. 4. La Follette would substitute the authority of Congress for the autocracy of the Supreme Court. Anyone who has suffered like the Negro has suffered from the Dredd Scott decision of the Supreme Court—the Negro has no rights that the white man is bound to respect, and that same court's action on Jim crow and disfranchising cases ought to be ample to have another body interpret the Constitution and the laws. 5. La Follette promises, if elected, to wipe out discrimination in Federal departments. 6. For thirty years, La Follette, the successful reformer, has championed the cause of the Negro when he held public offices to which he was elected without the aid of a single Negro vote. 7. For sixty years, armies of Negro voters have trusted their leadership to Democrats and Republicans. Today in many states they have less rights and privileges than foreigners. 8. The cry of the old slave and the descendants of slaves was "The old time party is good enough for men." The cry of trained and intelligent leadership today is "God help us to accept new leadership." 9. La Follette's party is the party of the workingman. Nine-nine and nine-tenths of Negroes earn their living by the sweat of their brow. They have a common cause with white labor not capital. 10. America wants as her next president no silent dummy who must keep quiet until ordered to speak or live in the house with C. Bascom Slemp and be happy no polished and brilliant lawyer affiliated with Wall Street interests, buta dynamic efficient statesman and leader. Such a man is Robert La Follette. Day By Day Day By Day Hail The Prince How this world moves on. Following close on the heels of His works, we come to the Prince of Dahomey. Chicago elite takes a look and dark skinned royalty. But it takes no sage to perceive that princes are not what they used to be in this world. We are now in a world filled the light fantastic here in America an humble man who rose from the ranks of the lowly country. And perhaps, while the flutter of excitement died in the wee hour gallery tendered, Haitian girls are many beautiful Negro girl gave him a glance with her heart still battling for some purpose, that she would not trade for all the pomp and glory of past ages. The leveling process of civilization is making princes and princesses of all. The progress of industry, common fellowship and science is bringing to every boy and girl longed to the elect. But past the same, all all, all the Prince. Other Campaign Issues So force has been the pure: raw campaign that negro-Negro journals and speakers have to some degree in issues of lupinspice involved. The Ku Klux Klan, the Anti-Lynchman Bill, Federal appointments have consumed most of the attention of those working in the campaign, but aside from these all three have practical importance to the people. The fact is some of these issues may in practical effect be more important, and these receiving most consideration. Take the child labor issue for instance. More innocent children are being destroyed by this insidious route in one year than all the synchrochs in the world. Economic laws that produce more general suffering, want and misery than they are said merely by way of emphasis. Amount some of the party issues are the following that should be considered in vote casting. The Fordney-McCumber Tariff. A measure ostensibly designed to protect workers in fact a tax levied on the necessities of life. A Republican measure Election of Judges. The Federal Judges of the Supreme Court by popular vote and the submitting to the people of a constitutional amendment, appointing the judge. At present there is no appeal from the decision of the Supreme Court on constitutionality of measures, even if those measures everybody in the United States accept the Supreme Court itself. States Rights. A popular Democratic measure expressing itself for as well as against some measures of the President to allow local communities to impose its prejudices and customs in any specific matters while at same time a united Federal Government in Recently a club of women recently to make terms in one place with unanimously the found that the necessary funds were not to be dispensed. Now with familiar practice represented policies and principles distinctly different, there were no squirms of conscience in doing the work for the truth. What, however, can we expect from the truth, when parry leaders make campaign huckleberries? The truth is the average young man or woman has been given such a sordid and morally angle of practice, the election campaigns are periodic Christmas trees where all who can give to get their while the getting is good. A real crime movement to teach Negro youth the sacriestness of the next step in racial progress. The flier is Negro youth is already thinking along this line, despite the generally bad examples of the growth. O.T.Home From World's Series The Reporting was overseeing the Union Station Tuesday to try and what is becoming of the dozen or more persons who are reported by the police department most week when he met OT Tim- SCHULTZ The Old Fellow dressed in one oat muffler rubbers, with a Red Cap following him drags the horse forward. He named "telescope catched and a blanket come up the station platform and a dog that Hex there, velled the Rapporter "Looks you have been to the New York Post." "Nothin' diffunf, answered O. T. I been out to Kansas City and Chicago to the church, used to the poker than it twisted out there. Well, the Kansas City team won, ventured the Reporter to get Old Billy talking. Boy, said O. T. halting in his rapid walk, "don't me so many questions. Don't you see, you are here, some home cooked grub, so I can get thawed out. Did you see, you know I knew the Reporter, keeping off of the way of the old gentleman's cane as he hailed a cab. Yes, murmured. Ethel Brooks, Ethel Clinton. Bishop Game and Ethel Vernon. All we big guns was our West together. And he climbed in the Reporter out on the stagewalk. B Gosh grinned the Reporter to himself. Sounds like he attend a conference instead of a baseball game. KEEP KK USSING FOR KOOLIDGE KOOLIDGE OF HAROS AND ALAMITE! KEEP KK COOLIDGE! The Shroud of Color BY COUNTEE P. CULLEN in American Mercury Counttee P. Bullen is a young cold man, now a senior at New York University. Last year, his past year he was the head of Girl. Girl took second place in the Un- dergraduate Poetry Contest of Ameri- cals. Lord, being dark, I sard. — I cannot The furthest touch of earth the spotted Land, being dark, forewilled to that dear My color shreds me in. I am as dirt like a rock. I am a rock. I am a rock. I am a rock. I am a rock. I am a rock. Are sweets they are cumulative dedu cated from of wrings the child vision falls. To see. Too great a cost this birth entails. I strangle in this pose drawn tighter than thought of knowing it. The worth of hearing is "punitive for Man" And climbed high hills at dawn to saw illuminated wonders of earth. For whom all cloaks had drapped—the same of mirth. For those (bees) had strained her throat. The all the world was sea, and I laughed that strange quest I willed to foal. Who were a coat of minnow colored. The gift, O Lord I when sun-dabbled streams. He was alone when he knew thighs have held the sun he was alone when the cover was run. I who considered it a high-perfected Glass where leveliness could be re- flected. I away at a way Truth's deep above. Denisevine ran for what he was and Shall breath and being so insignite me That I can damn my dreams to hell, and be Content: each new-born day, an angel the streaming crimson mist of my mouth the glittering the plum clash of Truth or hast Then, Lord, somewhere I can see A time imprinted in a bush for me Not see. Then let me render one by one That little girl still she shines. Some little girl. Yet bids these thighs, my heart, albeit full holds its colors far less all round My heart, with laughs for it, I lift the grass. The this grass. Lord on this hill And a sacrificial hill, trust and sigh To dream still purr all that I loved, and Around the earth's warm, palpitating crust Supose my body in embrace, if thruus into the grass and jerked the dew. Then gave it back in tears my anguish drew So hard I pressed, against the ground The smallest sand grain like a dinkle and smelt The year's flowering—all this to speed My body's dissipation, pain to feed My heart's grief, groomed and my strength Until all passion spent. I lay out length And quenched like a flushed and bleeding thing. So law till lifted on a great black wing That had no mate for flame-apparent to hamper it. With me all time had been in collision, when I appease. The wing hung poised above two cliffs that broke. The wings of the earth in swain, and left. The sea saps apart. Below above, to left. To right. I saw what no man saw. Earth, hell, and heaven, since, coin, and core. All things that swim on water, crope, and core. All things that live and hung, paint, and die. We made majesty then and magnified. By sight, so purged and defined. The smallest bug that crisps was taller. A tree, the mutilated seed needled like a man The earth that witnesses eternally with pain On earth, and was of taking back her heart Laid bare her teening bosom to my sight. And there a seed, racked with heroin pain Of age and talen, tooth and nail, and claw with the force of living heart hills. With the force of living heart hills. Whose clash the hemmed-in vale with With greater din contended farce mas- tessil wills. With greater din contended farce mas- tessil wills. On beast with beast, of man with man On beast with beast, of man with man For love of what my heart despiled, for Life unto my at dawn was now a Life unto my at dawn was now a For night, at night a bloody heart- wrung tear For daij apart. For this, these soans for tangled, flush and interlocked for soans. Pinned on, nor backward glanced where he's trod. He seemed to mount a marty ladder Penalty from a cloud, not gained a ring Ring this the another rugged and clung Nyah was still a pool of bitterness, mighted could also, naught else confess. I spoke although no form was there I knew, I knew an Aar, was there to hear. Will let them fight, they can whose fath is fair. Soil lightly flashed, a wave of thunder shook. Nature mature, and then a speaking. Look. I scorned dared trust my ears or eyes for awae. Of what they heard and dread of what for, privileged beyond degree, this flesh Becid God and his heaven in the mesh Glow like the sun, and like a dulcimer I heard his sin-sweet voice break on Of God's great warriors, Gabriel. Sure Chair and Michael, Raphael and Till Luther, pressed by the might, and losing in his bach, dawned at the air. With foiled wings, then lost beyond repair. He crashed a mass of stars into his hair. He fell in his hands with stare, crusing as he fell. A star although it burns in so God was left to His divinity. Compensated at a most costly fee. There was a season here, but still the injury was givenroph unto the red. And cried. Why mock me! Am I a God? "One trust more: this failing then I give you learn to die; no further need to live." Then suddenly a strange, wild music grown. A long important in me, a note of pungles, primitive and subdued, throbbed. A soothing breast, and temples sabbed. In every pulse of my frame. The A belly for bound with a python's skin Can make wrought every sense to And I was wind and skin again, and sea. And all sweeter things that flourish, free. "This all at once the music changed its ear." And now it was of bittersweet and death, and the lash extorts, the broken of moorness enchained. And yet there ran Through all a harmony of Faith in Man. A knowledge all would and as it began and sounds and aspects of my life. Accompanied this melody: keep pace With it, with music all their hopes and Were charged, not to be down by all the rates And suddenly, it was born upon me How being dark and living through the pain Of is courage more than angels have I knew. What公uses lashed the tree that great wife had planted. That feared to contemplate a chang- ing day. This I that grooved, whining, 'Let me Whole other struggled in Life's abattoir Were followed over me, a mighty urge Of love in which my petry grief must And lose itself I had no other urge. For death I raised my dust-grimmed And though my lips moved not, God Knew I said. Lord, not for what I saw in flesh or of sufferer man, not railed on faith alone, I will live well—pervaded by mine I cannot play the recessus to these home some time that sailed the deadful sea. This wounds dropped down at a diaper pouch in my lap. I was in a panic. I gave the wound I just detained pain. Cried of the blood in my enlarged vein. And in my hand I clutched a cloth. Still entering fire. Bright tower and col and sleep. And chuckled like a hound's white tooth. Oh. I will match you yet. I tried to Beach glad I was to stop to what I once had spotted. gled upon unto tears. I laughed aloud till turned. I laughed through the tears. A "All hands on deck," said the boarder as the landlady knocked at the door, inquiring if card playing was in progress. Twenty years ago what man believed the Police Gazette, would ever be replaced in barber shop by Vogue and the Woman's Home Companion. "The character of a man," says James Minor, "depends upon whether he has good friends or bad ones." Sticking Close To Business Theatre Man: "I don't suppose you'd let me set up a couple of posters on our wall." Grocer Sure, I will! Then I'll have my errand boy right here where I can watch him. The vacation season is now over, except for Congressmen and other government employees. Evacuators have uncovered the barking house of Nero, and it seems a salesman, says Mrs. Ela Wakas, they found the wookish-had arranged that the rowel rack, could not be reached from the tub. People are not capable of self-government as long as they will trust a candidate the grocery shop will not, grouches Denver Smith. No man makes love like Bryon on Pompano maybe, says David Smith. But he should attempt it, no girl would know what he was talking about. Contractor—"Don't you see" then sign, "No Work Today?" Colored Applicant—"Tassuh; dase why ab applied." Job never put up any stoves. It would have ruined his reputation if he had. Whether this be true or not, we leave to impartial judgment, but so-called "moral" judges. Powdered and lip-sticked she was, and entirely worthy of attention. He touched her on the shudder--moral crusader that he was--and with a winning, condescending smile. He said, "My dear, do you realize the doors of Paradise are closed to you?" And then with a smile equally unimpressed, he said, "Well, then, lets try some other cafe." Emmett. Coleman thinks the progress of feminism: Mother Earth, No. 11, March 1985. Mother Mother Jones. Ma Sunday. Mak Jongg. Ma Ferguson and Mars. Babe Ruth is studying to be a detective. He might try to find out what becomes of the balls he knocks over the fence. The world is now safe for democracy, but it's still a good idea to hire the best lawyer you can get. THE REASON MANY OF US DO NOT RECOGNIZE OPPORTUNITY THAT HE HAS TO USE IT USUALLY GOES AROUND DISGUISED AS HARD WORK. Worry is interest paid on trouble before it becomes due. **Matchless Teacher** Teacher: "Willie, can you tell me how matches are made?" But I don't blame you for wanting to know. Teacher: "Why, what do you mean?" Mother says you have been trying to make one for over a year. Samuel Russell, thinks there is nothing in which people betray their character more than in what they find to laugh at. Following endorsement of bobbed hair by the barbers, the lumber men build buildings. Nothing selfish about those birds, opines Robert Turman. 15 Years Ago Items From The Afro American Of October 23rd, 1909 National Training School for Girls Miss Nannie Burrough, president, opened the Marine Band furnished music. This Suffrage League opened a school for women accustomed to the city. * Members of Shiloh Baptist Church celebrated seventh anniversary and handed over the keys. Gargail of W. Black street, invited friends in New York TEN YEARS AGO October 24, 1914. Bishop and Mrs. L. J. Coppin. was tendered a reception by Rev. and Mrs. Johnson. J. Johnson. J. Kazanoglu. Tintinus. E. Bunch. E. Bunch. J. Beckett was appointed secretary of the Washington, D. J. M. C. A. Sam Longoria. Three rounds in New York City. Dresse Hallowen Eva Extra-vaganza. was advertised. Modern society specialties were announced. Max. Lulu Pad. Lulu Pad. Tango and Chevy Chase. FIVE YEARS AGO October 24, 1919 15,357 colored voters swear, eligibly, incoming election * . Flye colored blind students left. Evergreen, because of discrimination. Handsome new home of Dr. Beale Elliott, was elected pastor of Sharon Bantist Church. Sugar shortened near panic among housewives. Mrs. Annie L. Mc Mesher was elected a member of Republican State Central Committee to serve in Chicago in Chicago in February. Bishop Auguste Albert was imprisoned by Marines in Haiti and was released. Bishop Keith Kelly spoke at the X. Kelly Miller Says: The Negro is, as effectively, disfranchised and jim-crowed, segregated and discriminated against under Republican as under a Democratic administration. He enjoys no comprehensive advantage under Coolidge that he did not enjoy under Wilson. No wrong has been righted; no grievience redressed. The Republican party is quite helpless to deal with the situation. It will not coerce and it cannot persuade the South to treat the Negro more considerately. It can easily be believed that Mr. Davis, by reason of his Southern birth and breeding and political affiliation can induce Southern Democrats to encourage qualified Negroes to vote. We have spoken in previous releases concerning the record and attitude of Coolidge and Las-Follette towards the Negro. Now comes the turn of John W. Davis, an analyst. I shall hear to the ins, let the chips fly where they may, and where they fall. John W. Davis was born in Clarissa than a half-century ago. He first居于 political attention as a member of the legislature of his native state. I have learned from colored citizens with local and national movement or a number of years, that his attitude towards the Negro both as a force of the Republican party for two generations But any bird, refuses to continue to be frightened at a scare crow that is hostile to the Southern bloc to the political claims of the Negro is a subborn fact. The effectiveness of no semi-modifier modified by the trumph of the Republican party. The Negro is as effectively distressed and jim-crowed and segged under a Republican as under a Democratic administration. Race riots Roosevelt as under Cleveland and Wilson Lynching is no responder of political parties. Negro enjoy no comprehensive advantage under Coolidge that he did not have under Wilson. No wrong has been righted: no grievance redressed. The alternative of a state of things that is this state of things. We may as well eliminate altogether the Negro in the North from: this consideration, well by one barry as the other. In the South the local Democrats are all powerful over the life of the city of Atlanta. The White House. They handle the Negro at their swater will greatly embattered by political animosities. The Negro is less so dealt with the situation. It will not coerce and it cannot persuade the South to treat the Negro in the South by Federal compulsion. This privilege will be reserved in the first instance by encouraging Negro listing p. 1010. Cans of those suns in each southern state are obligable even under these unfair restrictions. 0000 Disfranchised Thomas Nelson Page once said to the writer that there were seventy thousands Negroes in Virginia who would be encouraged to quality and the best local sandwich. Four million Negro potential voters are now disfranchised and they remain so as to dominate local sentiment. The continuance of the present policy of the Republican party in Alabama and Mississippi have the political relief in the next hundred years. Under this policy the Negroes in Alabama and Mississippi have the power to be involved by which they are controlled than if they lived in the moon. Negroes in the South cannot secure independence where they live because they do not influence the choice of the alderman from the ward. Membership on the National Negro League is related to the policeman on the beat, the improvement of the street, the rate of taxation, the length of the law in cases of a million Negroes in Georgia. President Coolidge is right. The Negro need not look any longer to the Federal government for more further relief, but to the local community in which he lives and mates. He must function locally before he can hope to function nationally. He cannot function locally through the Republican party. It is to be hoped that the Negro will be Davis by reason of his Southern birth and breeding and political affiliation will and can use his good offenses to induce the Southern Damage encouragement qualified Negroes to vote. If the Negro is not to gain a proper part in the local government in some way as this. I am at a loss to explain why the Negro will be brought about. The experiment in worth trying, and John W. Davis is the man to lead the way. But with or without the Negro he will gain for greater political advantage on the whole by largely supporting Mr. Davis than by solidly antagonizing his Southern neighbor who is in the minority and do him more good and more harm. The Democrats Are Gullity of Many Sins. Omission and Commission, Says Greensboro. Md. Raeder M. Editor I see that the Democrats have another sugar-coated speech to get the colored voter. God, that way has passed. You can fool the colored man some time, but you can fool him all the time. They fooled him when Mr. Willett told the time. What did he say? If I am elected I will keep you out of war. Did he do it? Now they have it all coated with sugar against it is the Klan. There are more Democratic K. K. K's three to one than are Republicans, and when you age 40 you are 40. The Klan. My dear colored voter brother and sister, please don't let the Democrats blind-fold you this time. Davis is from the South. We know that the Democrats are from the South, and look at the Negro suffrage in South. We know that the Democrats got that amendment they are after it will be good colored voter. He cannot vote any more,Jet him be a tax payer or I have spoken in previous releases concerning the record and attitude of John W. Davis. Now comes the turn of John W. Davis. In this as in previous analysis, I shall shew to the reader that, may and, in where they fall, John W. Davis was born in Clarksville, W. Va., a little more than an hour from the political attention as a member of the legislature of his native state. I have learned from colored citizens that he attitudes towards the legislature with local and national movements for a number of years, that his attitudes towards the legislature and as a member, of Congress has always be considered and broad-swagged. 1. 'Father' Favordd: Jim' Crow "Lathly" several "infrequent" releases of partisan-inspiration and origin have entrusted show, that as a young politician, he was a strong supporter of Jim-crow cars. After careful investigation of the documents submitted, I do not find positive internal proof of the charge preferred, shown that the elder Davis was the advocate of such policies; and by inferences and insinuation it is concluded that since the father of the young Davis, the teeth must needs be set on edge. But, even if we grant the charge as alleged, the young Davis, at that time was merely sowing his political agenda, not yet out his political seventh. Has Change Of Heart The sins of youth are astonned for by sorbidity of manhood. Genius and wisdom, and yet next to Lincoln he did more than any other to overthrow the inquisition, institute it, and characterize by strange ethics and peculiar lioness. The same partisan ingenuity that is trying so hard to lose to the rest of the world gives his endearing attitude of his youth its endowing with equal strenuousness to the shield, MacBraso Slemp, from his established record of two years ago. Slemp: Former Lilr-White During the first half of the present administration: Mr. Slepw was the leading man in Virginia; he took the lead in reducing Negro representation in the National Republican Convention and, to cap the climax, as a member against the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. At every turn of the path, he breathed our hatred and slaughter against the political elites and the criminals. And yet he is forgiven, while John W. Davis must be forever condemned. If consistency is a dewl, surely the politician opposes it. Opposed Grandfather Clause. The Negro next meets with Mr. Davis as Solicitor General of the United States, the United Father Clause, before the Supreme Court. He brought to bear in his argument, the acumen of a keen legal mind, and the moral "intellect." His attack upon race distinction in the franchise was positive and emphatic. "Moorefield State" could have been the Supreme Court of the unconstitutionality of this provision, and thus secured from that august body the only favorable political defense against the down during its entire history. Wipes Ont Stain If indeed, young Davis, the legislator in the West, Virginia legislature, surely Solicitor General Davis has been the youth by conduct of his manhood. We meet with Mr Davis as candidate for the presidency on the KKK list. He had split his party in twain. By a dramatic vote of the nominating convention, the hooded order should be nameless their forever. Opposes Klan Both the Republican and Progressive platforms were as silent as the grave on this great racial and religious compulsion to utterance; there was every inducement to silence. But the moral aspect of the issue became so serious that they held their peace the candidates felt constrained to cry our out. Mr. La Follette was the first, to speak, followed in close, succession to speak, followed in close, succession to speak, followed in close, succession to sound in his nose. He has joined, La Follette in quotation from Abraham Lincoln, denouncing in his speech against Catholics and Negroes. As presidential candidate I understand that Mr. Davis has made no special mention of the Negro if elected. When Abraham Lincoln was running for the presidency, he gave it to all seachers, all students, and would be bound by none. The race has been fooled so often by campaign promises, than by the facts, and would be bound by none. The race has been fooled so often by campaign promises, than by the facts, and would be bound by none. Mr. Davis accepts the assistance of such distinguished, colored citizens as William H. Lewis, Roscoe Brown, and clear implication, and understanding that if elected he will conduct the government with due reason, and will clear citizens without regards to race, color or religion. Candidate's Character Important The character of the candidate was Mr. Davis deliberately, refused to compromise his notion of profession, and presidential office. Surely a man of such sterling integrity would not deceive his race for the saka as a few weeks ago. "The triumph of the Democratic party, in the coming election with which we have queues upon the political weight and influence of the Ku Klux Klan, the Irish IRA, the Wee will constitute such an essential element in the party that no important, policy can be affected. Negro begins the incident bene- Republicans Helpless Take Coolidre Advice J. H. G.. Greensboro. Md. Page Ten ATLANTIC CITY "Y" TEAM SEEKS CHAMPIONSHIP After The Laurels Formerly Formerly Held by Loendi And Commonwealth STRONG PLAYERS JOIN Oscar Todd Former Balto. "Hi" Lad, Among Mem- Afro Bureau Atlantic City, N. J. Oct 23.—With the breaking up of such teams as the Loenlid Club of Pittsburgh and the Commonwealth of New York, a strong team and named the "Y Reserves" held by these clubs. This is represented by the big "T" of Atlantic City, formerly a junior team and named the "T" Reserves. This team held the junior championship for three years and attained the feat of winning seventy-nine consoles. the Big "T" team is composed entirely young players, formerly members of the "T" Reserves, some of whom have had big league experience. Among these are: Cain Johnny Knox, a versatile player of rare ability, and he would prove a capable for the youngsters. Knox also led the junior team during the two years previous and proved to be a true and successful leader. "Longy" Sanders, a former member of the High School squad and an captionally lengthy boy, who sits six feet three in his shoes, will perform his center position. This fellow bids fair to be one of the best players, and with a little more experience, will be heard from in the basketball world. Raimond Greene, who is the only member of his Race to attain the honor of making his Varsity Letter in basket ball at the Atlantic City High School, will hold down one of the back floor passes. Young Greene is considered one of the baskets in the High School ranks during the past season, not only because of his ability to hold down opposing forwards but for his ingenuity as a scoring guard. Greene is well liked by the members of the school and has won for himself a warm place in their hearts. It is expected he will go to college, and it will be long before his name will become major players. Among other notables will be found "Pickles" Howard, Oscar Todd and Alred "Beans" Campbell, the former of which is one of the best young dead-shots in the game and is considered by some to be will be found a great player with a true eye for the basket. Howard was a former member of the junior team and helped considerably toward making their sky-high success. Oscar Todd also a former member of the junior team and an outstanding on the Bullmore High School team, will also function with this machine. "Beans" Campbell, the fleet-forward will be seen with this aggregation. To strengthen the team will be the following players: Elliot "Ding" Wayman, who comes from the Bay Area, will be made themselves popular among the noted players of their day, shall also appear on the court. "Chunk" Russell Miller, the slant-eyed "baby-doll" from the Philippines, will show his wares in the opening game. James Branch, Fayerman Queen and John "Bob" Ball, but in big league basket ball with their fellow colleagues. The team is almost assured of success in that they have with them one of the best coaches in the person of Mr. Richard T. Lockett, a student of law at the University of Pennsylvania. Race Man As Clothing Salesman Proof that our group is entering every department of business was given when it was found that Richard Moulton, a young local man, is a clothing salesman and travels for one of the largest concerns in the Skinners among his customers the biggest retail clothiers in the country. Ingersoll YANKEE $1.75 Dependable (60 Million Satisfied Customers) Good Looking (Improved Model-a handsome watch) Big Value (You get the benefit of the saving from immense quantity production) LOANS $25 to $300 on Automobiles, Furniture or Salary National Finance Co. 1612 DRUID HILL AVE. Near McMechen St. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE MADISON 5790 E. S. Armstrong, Mgr. 31. Oct. 31 Blind Fisherman Steers Boat By Instinct Uncle John Matthews Earns Living By Conducting Parties To Best Fishing Grounds Call VErnon 60161 Blind Fisherman Boat Uncle John Matthews Earns To Best Fish Washington, D. C., Oct. 23.—A piece of kindling and tobacco chewing broth John Wesley Matthews, into promi- nence in the Western Shore district of Maryland. The fragment of wood flying from the blade of an axe, cost his sight, and a penchant for chewing tobacco in class, resulted in his withdrawal—by request—from a grade school for the blind. Thus, realized in his effort to acquire a means of livelihood, Wesley returned to the only thing he knew, the water, and in the more than 30 years that have elapsed, the "Blind Man." as he is known all along the Upper Cheapeake and its tributaries has become a source of wonderness for his uncanny skill in piloting fishing parties to the most fruitful grounds for the poop. Day after day, the little old man in nondescript garb, is out in a flat bottom skiff, his most prized possession, with a group of anglers in tow; when the fishing season is over, Wesley joins one of the numerous oyster tongues of the tongers' life transports hunters out to the duck blinds that dot the waters in that vicinity. "WESLEY" KONWS It is as a fisherman, though, that Wesley excels, and it is the ability to pick the spots where they're biting of which he is proudest. Duck blinds and oyster beds, he explains always are in the same place. The fact that sightless, he gets around as well as the companions who do not labor under that handicap does not seem out of the ordinary to Wesley, who dismisses the matter with the statement that he "knows" the water. Wesley is crowding the three-score-and-ten mark, but age has had no _____ The Afro-America...South's Biggest and Best Weekly "Play-acting" is merely the mirror in which we see life. The actors are reflections of ourselves. Personality is nothing less than attractive appearance coupled with good manners. Beauty is only skin deep, but oh, how important is the skin to beauty! BEAUTY means SUCCESS; success to the actress, success to the singer, success to the debutante, success to mother, success to grandmother. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations will bring beauty to YOU. A clear, smooth skin is always beautiful. Soft, silky hair with the soft wave will make you more attractive than will flashing jewels. 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Eight years he saw service in sailing vessels, working up as he describes it "from kitchen to crossstrees," and when Wesley eventually became an able seaman, he was well satisfied with life in general. His particular hobby was navigation, but the dream of becoming a skilled navigator was sustained while the crew of the Beryl Hoper, bound from South America for Hampton Roads. Wesley volunteered to cut the kindling for the cook, and while at work a piece flew up, destroying his left eye, more than three months elapsed before the Beryl Hooper made port and the services of a doctor were obtained, and only must resources of the medicine chest available infection set in and destroyed the right eye also. "ON HIS OWN" At the start Wesley found there were some fishermen willing to allow him to "go along" with them and point out the best grounds and even today this class furnishes part of his living. However, this did not prove as remunerative as coaching him, and Wesley wanted more than anything else was to be "on his own." Then some more daring during than the rest took a chance on entrusting their safety to the sightless pilot; others followed, and it was on this beginning that Wesley has built a respectable following. His adaptability also earned the response of the other mom, his craft and the old man has no difficulty in getting employment. Your Druggist Has All My Preparations Madame Mamie Nightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS ~ TENN. and-Colored Photo of Your Favorite Actress I have secured hand-colored photographs of famous stage beauties who use my preparations. These photos are suitable for framing. This coupon entitles you to one photo free, also samples of Golden Brown. If your druggist can't supply you send coupon to me. Address Madame Mamie Hightower, Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis Tenn., U. S. A. BROOKLYN LAD WINS $20 WORLD PRIZE BROOKLYN LAD WINS $20 WORLD PRIZE Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 23—Arthur L. Funn, twenty-one, of No. 392 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, a student at Brooklyn Evening High School at night and a clerk in the Brooklyn office of the City Tenement House Department by day, won first prize in The World's Biggest News of the Day. When he entered, it developed yesterday when he was gandhi the 120 Check. The prize-winner plans to take an evening course at City College after he is graduated from high school next June. He is a bachelor of arts degree, and after that, if I can, I want to teach, he said. MEMPHIS, TENN., IS MURDER CHAMPION Chicago, Ill.—Figures by the editor of Opportunity in the current issue annotate the hometown record in annual baseball, Teen, are given additional point by word from Ex-Governor Patterson, of Tennessee, who, in his daily column in the Commercial Appeal, gives the city credit for being the worst murder center in America. Governor Patterson writes: Memphis led the Southern League in baseball, and she leads the All-American League in homicides. A man who behaves in a way that makes a company as still a good chance for longevity in this city, despite this bloody showing. Both the killers and the killed, as a rule, are recruited from the awkward squad. Nobody seems to know the identity of the little of themselves. Our record, though, stands as made, $5 in the past nine months." Girls and billiard balls kiss each other with about the same amount of real feeling. Bethel Church, Indianapolis Locks Out Link Johnson Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 23.JFreeman News Service)—That famous little moth-eaten skit entitled Uncle Tom's Clubbing, which has been touring the state and playing to houses of 25 and 30 in the audience, a skit staged by Klan backdid supporters and "Hank Linc" Johnson, national Republican committeeman from the state, directed two or three inquisitive citizens last Tuesday evening because of the fact that real red blooded Negress have charge of the deacon's board of New Bethel Baptist Church, Fifteenth street and Martindale avenue. The stunnai American citizen deceased in the Klux Klux meeting was welcome in New Bethel and they backed up their edict to Rev. N. A. Seymour to case attempting to paddle the membership of the Hampton Gets $100,000 As Huntington Bequest Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 24—According to the will of Mrs. Arabella D. Huntington, wife of Henry E. Huntington, who died in New York City on September 6, Huntington Institute will receive $100,000 for books for the College Huntington Memorial Library. This is the second large gift which Hampton has received in a month. The other was a million from the Rockefeller foundation to be divided with Tuskegee, upon condition that a similar amount be raised before June 30, 1927. Springfield, Va. Fair Breaks Records Sassafras, Va. held at the Fair Grounds, Ark. Va., was one of the most successful ever held in this county. The exhibits of farm and garder products, live stock and home-made garments were all of a high order. Lawyer J. Thomas Newsome, Editor Matt Lewis, Rev. Lemon and president in Tidewater Virginia, were present on the last day of the fair. Call VErnon 6017 hurch, by locking and barring the doors and windows of the buildings. When the harassed and tattered troupe arrived on the scene, they found themselves on the outside looking at the snide and surrounded by an irate group of east and Negro citizens. The Klan Donation True to his instincts "Hank Linc" began a recital of his same old time battered speech, "Marching Through Georgia," about the Democrats and the Klu Klu Klan. Brother Johnson was utilizing the rays of a dim street lamp across the street from the barricaded building. Some one or two sleeping citizens who had been aroused by the fuss created by the Democrats and the way, pointedly told "Hank Link" that the Demosats of Georgia was not the issue in Indiana. Are You Hungry The Blessings German Scientist Perfect for Restoring the Power Are You Hungry To Enjoy The Blessings of Youth Again? --- The Klan Donation ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Md., Oct. 23—St. Paul M. E. Church, preaching in the morning by the pastor Rev. Showell. In the afternoon he which was largely attended. *Several persons motored to Whittman to attend the Woman's Day exercises. *Woman's Day exercises. *St. Paul M. E. Church. *Mrs. Sarah Harris is now at home after spending a few weeks in Philadelphia with her daughter and son. Mrs. A. Needs and Roland Hayes Appears In Philadelphia Recital Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23.—Ro- land Hayes, the celebrated tenor, appeared in recital before a capa- city audience at the Academy of Music on last Friday night. The artis- ists but one of the noted soloists who have been invited to appear before the Philadelphia Forum for the 1924-25 season. How To Enjoy of Youth Again? gets Wonderful Discovery er and Vitality of Youth ```markdown ``` Mr. Albert Harris. *Miss Bobin Hall*, the visiting relatives and friends of Baltimore. He visited the Thomas where a visitor in Baltimore is now at a george. George Harris, of Baltimore is the loving relatives and friends of William Moore. Mr. Joseph Hall, the William Moore, were the guests their relatives and friends in Baltimore Sunday. STEWARDSVILLE, MD Stewardsville, Md. Oct. 2-8. Communion was administered Tuesday Sunday October 12th. Tongue Sunday October 18th. Convention was converted and the Holy Mass was conducted and the Holy Mass joined the church. B. W. Brown evangelist after successive revival meetings has returned Philadelphia. * Mrs. Hawkins was visiting grand parents in Lafayette has resided to her home in Cleveland. * Mrs. Alfred Witten, of Baltimore, and son-in-law lied the truth and son-in-law speedier in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Gee, Hewlett, speedier in Philadelphia. * Mrs. John of Stewartsville, and Mrs. John of Washington, lied the truth and son-in-law married in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Stephen Frostby by Thursday, October 16th. * Noble School of Public School Hartford Co. was to be a sonage and school, School BISHOPVILLE, MD ORAVILLE, MD DARLINGTON, MD RIDGE, MO. PROF. E. OFFLONG Studio: 292 W. 125th St. W. C. Location this power will a writing and editing team will work you with your future. Enclose the and stamp. AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE FIND THE HIDDEN STATE Once made law, a reform becomes a power. Conceived in the brief sentence is the name of one of the United States. The name is in full view. Can you find it? Send your solution to Puzzle Editor. LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE Take 1 away from 6 to leave 9. Then take away 1 more to leave 10. Prize Winner "One from SIX leaves IX or nine; then one from EIGHT or ten."—M. E. Billard, Goldsboro, N. C. Honorable Mentions Ruby E. Middleton, Charleston, S. C. Can You Make a Phrase? Each work, for the best phrase made from the initials of your own name, The AFRO offers a dollar bill. Address Phrase Editor, AFROAMERICAN. $1 Prize Winner "Good Education Wins"—Garnet Evans Wormley, Wormleyburg, Va. Others "Ventilation Enables Hundreds"—Vinia E. Hasse, Rocky Mount, N. C. "Edith R. Rico, W. Philadelphia, Pa. "Don't Melt Rags"—Dorothy May Robinson, 1915, W. Saratoga street. "Edna M. Adams, W. Philadelphia. "Lessness Lacks Wisdom"—Clarison L. Wilson, 1922 Whitelock street. Our Bobbie's little friend, John Wells, but his head shaved. A few days later he began to speak. He began to grammar, and asked, "Bobbie, is John- nine passable or faint?" "It's hardheaded." Bobbie answered, unreservedly. Can You Rhyme-a-Line A rhyme-line is a single to two lines. Almost everyone has a rhyme. Try your hand and end the result to the rhyme-line Editor. "Aro American." Best ones will be printed. Born on the farm old Mr. McLeedle hatched out eggs from a phonograph tape. — The A. Porter, Mplate, McLon. An old ladder came around the curvy staircase, "like your nerver." — A. C. H. Ludell, Klan. Hatched the remains of Jimmy Jones What is too many be cram cones. — A. L. M. New York City. Tart your thumbs and wiggle your ears for Christmas, then New Years. — May Jones, Richmond. Laugh at for whose name is Tod. He has nothing but baker's bread. — Neil Egh, N.C. He is getting ill. We need a chicken dinner. — John Adams, Charleston, W. Va. REASON ENOUGH At a small country school the scholars were taking a lesson on animals. The teacher asked, "What do you think?" answered. Then she continued, "Why does a dog hang on its nose when running?" He chose "his tail," mutant, "was To Keep You Guessing Read these clips ahead to the family, watching the answer, and see how many can answer them. What does a groundhole live in a hole? When the hole cannot live in the air? What rod never keeps out of the water? Bed of the mouth. What did truth Boaz bad? When did his car and trod on his tire? Is always behind time? The door is always behind time? When is can greatly thank but never thank? When a fly lights on his tail? Does forever and never rests? Who is a boy of bread like the sun? Be the boy who both rises in the morning, from a man throwing his wife over a trough and who is water in the pitcher, and the other is pitch her in the water. An old man in our town met a little boy on the street. The old man fell in love with a manager who saw him bury his feet. GOOD JUDGMENT Teacher-Now. Bobby, which would rather have, one apple or two babies. Bobby=Two babies. Bobby=why would you refer two babies? Bobby=because then I could see if it referned-Bernice Cooper. 518 W. Biddle street. Embarrassing Moment WHAT WAS YOURS! The AFRO-AMERICAN gives a prize week for the best one received during Editor, 682 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Ed. My young daughter was leaving home for vacation at a girls summer camp. I had to leave her with the brakeman called "All aboard" but hurriedly prepared to leave her. The brakeman over to give daughter a fatherly good over to give daughter a fatherly good the train gave a job in start-up because she landed on the neck of a perfectly manly embarrassed all the way round. C. B. Tested Beauty Hints This is the time of year the girls who have been out of doors all summer in the sun and wind are trying to rid themselves of that thick coat of tan. If the neck and arms are badly tanned, and you wish a creamy complexion without the usual delay, try my method. Into a pint of clattered milk stir enough ointment to make a soft dough. Spread this evenly on strips of thick white cloth and bind it about the throat and arms. Leave it on until it becomes nearly dry, wash off with warm water, rub thoroughly and repeat the process. Two of these applications are sufficient to take off the most stubborn coat and at the same time the skin is cleansed, fed and invigorated. Girl He Didn't Marry Never are two happy hearts united but some unhappy, disappointed ones are the wayide. At this particular wedding among those invited, and pride compiled her to be among those present, however, who noticed her extreme distress, rather forced smile, identified whether prince entitled to enable her to finish the ordal with flying colors. The cencyon had progressed to the awkward situation, wining and mlnister" it "pronounce you and enable when there burst up the air the strife of stones of a neighbor's phonograph." What stones of a neighbor's phonograph. "What stones of a neighbor's phonograph." The sense of humor of the injured one came to her rescue and with a genuine she stepped up and gave the happy DUMBELL DOTS Izza Dumbbell says "The best way to raise strawberries is with a If you do, send it to the Dumbbell Editor. Join our Dumbbell Club, everybody is playing the game. If you do, send it to the Dumbbell Editor. Join our Dumbbell Club, everybody is playing the game. HERE ARE SOME RINGERS 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 The foot of a broad wearers shoe—Luther Graham. 1203 E. Jefferson street. That nurses wear white so as they can readily see the disease germs on them—Pattie E. Holloway, Lovern, W. Va. A Dumbbell believes that pineapples grow on pine trees.—Ruth A. Williams, Aberdeen, Md. WEAVER'S PHARMACY 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MADISON 8010 Baltimore's Newest Drug Store Drugs — Sundries Prescriptions A Specialty M. L. B. Weaver, Phar. C. What Baby Said AFO gives $1 for the best contribution Write Baby Editor, AF- BO-AFRICAN $1 Prize Winner My little boys who have always lived in town visited their grandparents on the farm. They were used to getting milk out of cans. While playing in the cow lot one day they saw a pile of the cans. "Oh, grandpa," one of them shouted, "I've found the old cow's nest."—L. V. T., Chicago. Sadly, age six, was sent to the store for a pound of horseradish cheese. Playing on the way she forgot the name. When she got to the store she said, "Give me a pound of bull-head cheese, please."—Thelma Miller, 1915 McCulloh street. Little Mary, age 4 years, was used to going to church every Sunday morning. Every Sunday they sang the same old hymn. "A Conservated Cross 1 Bear," So one Sunday morning Mary said, "Mamma, where is that consecrated cross-yed bear that we sing about?"—Joseph Morris, Wilmington, Del. One Sunday at church four-year-old Eugene was watching the preparation for a common service. Very earnestly. When the first participant went up to the altar and knelt down, he whispered: "Yes, son, that is the Lord's Supper." They have bread and wine. A few moments silence, and then, "Mamma, when's the Lord coming down?"—Pattie E. Holloway, Lovern, W. V. One day my little sister was setting on my mother's lap. Some one knocked on the door. She ran and opened it. The person at the door replied, "Afro Man." She called to her omber saying, "Mother, is there anyone here by the name 'Afro Man'"—Dorothy Chase, 168 St. Mary street. Home-Tested Recipes Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address, Cookery Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. Canned Green Beans Beans canned this way taste like those fresh from the garden. Prepare beans as for cooking. To every gallon of water used in cooking, add one gallon of salted barrel salt. Boil the beans until partly done, then put them in jars. Let the water in which they were cooked come to a boil, fill the jars with water, and then use the water a while, finish cooking, then season, then m. They will keep well two seasons. Pickled Green Peppers These will taste mighty good next winter. Extract the seeds from two dozen large, green peppers, and cut them in the side leaving them whole. Make a strong brine, pour it over the peppers and let them stand 24 hours. Make the peppers a better water for a day and night and then turn off the water. Scald some vinegar to which has been added small amounts of water, letting them stand three days. Prepare a stuffing of two hard heads of white cabbage and pop up fine and the seeds of white mustard seed. Mix this well and stuff the peppers hard and full. Sicken up the openings, place them in a stone jar and pour spiced gravy, heating hot, over. Cover tightly. Hallowe'en Lollipop Goblins 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 cup white syrup, 1 cup boiling water; 1. Jigs and French prunes; 1 cup chopped nuts meat; 1 cup apples; 1 cup small apples; 1 cup marshmallows. Stuff tigs and prunes with the chopped nuts. The prunes should be steamed 10 minutes to soften. What makes them so soft? Blended cutlets, cut skewers so that they will reach from bottom of apples to end of fruit. Polish apples until soft and and cut them into skewers for skewer to in. Boil sugar, syrup and water to brittle, using small deep saucepan. Run sharp end of skewer first to marshmallow, cut into skewers and stuffed fig or prune. Dip in the hot syrup, and be sure to cover marshmallow collar and all. Lay on buttered tin to dry. When almost cold, dip in hot syrup and gently drip. When perfectly cold stick end of skewer in apple. Heads can be turned from free end of skewer in apple to frozen end of skewer in apple side. Syrup can be kept liquid over boiling water while working. Apples on a Stick Choose bright red apples, wash and dry thoroughly and insert a wooden skewer into stem end of each. Prepare a glaze sugar by mixing sugar and one of boiling water until a little dropped in cold water is brittle; if using a candy thermometer, cook to 315 degrees F. Dip each apple into boiling water until that apples may be completely submerged. Stand apples on gilled plate to harden the glaze. DRYING LETTUCE Dry lettuce quickly by putting it in a cheese-clothed bag bag bag. It forms a circle for a few moments. Week's Best Joke The AFRO gives $1 for the best contribution to this column. Write John Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. **Prize Winner** Clancy and Casey met after an absence of twenty years. Did they ever get married? asked Clancy. "Yes. I have eleven children." Well, the Lord certainly smiled on you. "Yes, and I am glad he didn't laugh outright," replied Casey. "Are you married? Oh. Yes, I have five children. You see we lived while in St. Paul and everything was all right. We moved to New York with twins. Then we moved to Three Rivers, and she presented me with triples. For Hivin' sake, Clancy," said Casey, "keep away from Thousand Islands."—Irma Hendrick, Annapolis, Md. In a certain Sunday-school the teacher announced that she would give a the best answer to her question. "Boobie," she said to a bright little boy in the front. "Who was the greatest man in the world?" "George Washington," he replied quite proudly. The teacher did not seem quite satisfied. Tony thought Garibaldi was the greatest man. He declared it was St. Patrick. Francis thought it was Napoleon. Up went another hand, a tiny gambly eager little hand. Yes, Ikey, and who do you think was the Jesus, teacher, replied little Ikey. "Good," said the teacher. "You may stay after school and receive the prize, because he key his prize, unto the latter's gratification. But, tell me, how is it you rewarded?" He scratched his head as he hesitated to make answer. "Yes, teacher, you see, teacher, way down in my heart I knew it was Abraham, but business is unfortunate. — E. M. Frazier, 1275 verses once a city, when he "hired out" to a farmer. At 4 o'clock in the morning the newly employed hired man was called to breakfast. A few minutes later the old farmer wasautomation to see him. "I know you come back and eat breakfast" for you to go work. "he皱 after him. I can't gain" to work. "the man called back. 'I am going to find a place where I can stay all night.'" Marble B. Willis, 1202 Whitehill street. Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send a prize to the Jingle which follows in the Jingle which follows in the AMERICAN THIS WEEK'S JINGLE A bald-headed girl called Bill, Had a masquerade date to fill, So he surged his head And painted it red. ..... Last line must rhyme with "fill." LAST WEEK'S JINGLE A single girl looking for fun Said, "My life is not really begun." Said, "I'll be fine." Said, "You better begin To consider two's better than one" Other Lines To learn how to bake nice hot buns. To T. Phils. 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. Running in serial form each week in the Afro-American Order a volume from the nearest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Brimer Co., $84 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 PHARMACY MADISON 8010 West Drug Store HOMEMADE DUSTLESS DUSTER A good full dishonk. Wring it in a bowl and add a few drops of oil, wring, and you have a dustless dust that is easy to keep clean. HOMEMADE MOTH BAGS When you have no paper moth bags in which to store wooden clothes, a good substitute is made by stitching large newspaper-like on the machine for jelly glasses. I discovered I could write the name of jelly on the hardened paraffin I had covered with. It is easy to put the name on—easy to read and it won't come on. EASY WAY TO FLOUR CHICKEN After a chicken has been prepared for frying, then the chicken, piece by piece, and another is cup of flour. Hold bag closure and shake it thoroughly for a few minutes, and then folded right for the skillet at a saving of much time. AFRO FASHION Price of latters, 10 cents in post, dressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern N. Y. Use no other address and use the 4500—MASQUERADE SUIT—out fit your size, required 5 yards of 52-inch mat- er, 422—FHODS PLAY SUIT—out fit size requires 21½ yards of 52-inch mat- er, 4531—A SMART POSTEME—by 12-worth size required 45 yards of 52-inch yard less is required. The hat alone. FASHION BE Send 5 cents in coin or money for MER BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing co- llection, Missos' and Childrens' Pattern, ARTICLE IN DRESSMAKING, ALSO Illustrating 20 of the various simple fashions. FASHIONS. By Aunt contains in postage stamps only. ERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1188 R. pains and use this address only for SUIT—out in 5 Sizes: 4, 6, of 8-inch material. Price 10. SUIT—out in 5 Sizes: 2, 3, 4, 5, 5-inch material. Price 10. TAPE—out in 5 Sizes: 6, 8, yards of 26-inch material. If u FASHION BOOK NOTICE or cannage for our URTO-DATES of 26-inch material, for these perfect EVERY PURPOSE. Regardless of the you are now using have tried—ask you KIRKMAN'S SOAP —for these perfect EVERY PURPOSE. Rich, creamy suc daintiest fabrics— heaviest woolens quickly and thorou Watch the thick, c the grease; watch the time! Like KIRKM chips are guaranteed. Free From Silica perfect safety to h with usual Kirkman. Ask Y for KIRKMAN and prove t 4900 4242 4531 Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1188 Pelton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use it's address only for AFRO Patterns, 4500-MASQUERADE SUIT-Cut in 5 Sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10-year size requires 5 yards of 27-inch material. Price 10c. 4242-7-CHILD'S PLAY SUIT-Cut in 5 Sizes: 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 years. A 4-year size requires 25 yards of 36-inch material. Price 10c. 4531-A SMART COSTUME-Cut in 5 Sizes: 8, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12-year size requires 45 yards of 26-inch material. If upper fluence is omitted, 5 yard less is required. The hat alone requires 12 yard. Price 10c. FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 5 cents in coin or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 500 designs of ladies' Misses' and children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE IN DRESSMARKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 20 of the various simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home Asurprise Regardless of the brand of Soap Chips you are now using, or how many brands you have tried—ask your grocer for a package of KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS. You will be surprised—for these perfect little chips can be used for EVERY PURPOSE. Rich, creamy suds, safe for laundering your daintiest fabrics—yet so energetic that your heaviest woolens and coarser garments are quickly and thoroughly washed. Watch the thick, active suds quickly melt the grease; watch the dishes sparkle in half the time! Like KIRKMAN'S SOAP, these marvelous chips are guaranteed absolutely. Free From Silicate of Soda. This means perfect safety to hands and fabrics alike. And with usual Kirkman Economy,"LESS DO MORE." KIRKMAN'S CHIPS will require no recommendation to many thousands already long familiar with Kirkman's Soap—known everywhere since 1837 as "The bar of pure honest soap." KING BOX SINCE 1851 KIRKMAN'S SOAP SINCE 1853 KIRKMAN'S BOKAX S Pin Money Corner The APRO will pay $1 for every pinney experience likely to help another child. The $10 money Editor, APRO-AMERICAN. NEIGHBOURING NURSERY I take care of small children while their mothers attend parties or are other children in school. Each kindergarten work while the刺客 are amused with toys in the nursery. I usually get 10 coins an hour for the children's evening and 25 cents keeping them busy. Week's Best Motto The road to success is labelled "Struggle With Faith, to the Right." -Viola E. Hines, Rocky Mount, N. C. Other Mottoes Lest us be human, for that is our first duty. To succeed we must look forward, not backward. All things be done decently, and in order. Cherished Day Dream My day dream is to give my mother and father the little luxuries and comforts of this life denied them in their youth. Poor and struggling the I am always I must be so grateful I think my cup of joy would grimp over if I saw dear old dad grasp the wheel of a car, his very own, and see the proud lift of his wheel, the proud lift of his wheel, the proud lift of his wheel, and let those work-worn hands rest this side of the grave. This is the dream I cherish in my heart. S—By Aunt Dilsey Large stamps only. Orders should be addressed to Aunt Burcau, 1188 Pellon street, Brooklyn, address only for AFRO Patterns. 5 Sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10-year-old. 5 Sizes: 2, 3, 4, 5, and 5 years. A 4-year-old. Price 10c. A 5 Sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10-year-old. If upper fluence is omitted, requires 12 yard. Price 10c. BOOK NOTICE Your HI-NO DATE SPRING AND SUMMER color plates, and containing 500 designs of a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (stitches) all valuable hints to the home. less of the brand of SODA are now using, or how many beats tried—ask your grocer for AUNT KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS. You will be able to these perfect little chips can be BY PURPOSE. deamy suds, safe for laundry, the finest fabrics—yet so energetic, the finest woolens and coarser garments and thoroughly washed. the thick, active suds increase; watch the dishes sparkle. Like KIRKMAN'S SOAP, these are guaranteed absolutely. From Silicate of Soda. Direct safety to hands and fabrics as usual Kirkman Economy, "LESS SODA." Ask Your Grocer for KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS to and prove these facts to your KIRKMAN'S SOAP KIRKMAN'S KIRKMAN'S MAX SOO PURIFY IN SM CHIPS BET WAS GDAMNIT SULCAT Pioneer Winner Aline Johnson, 118 N. Schroeder St "By Sanction of Law" The tragedy of a Southern aristocratic family which opposes marriage of their daughter to a colored man only to find out that it has colored blood, Bennet had been followed and watched as he left the hotel for his walk and Dr. Tanssey had been trailed. By some of the ties of neighborhood born of years of mingling communities are drawn together, each each with its own villages around the presence of a stranger is signalled from house to house and native to native. Such was the case upon the arrival of Bennet and Dr. Tanssey. The people of Charleston as in most southern communities guard their traditions, mannerisms, hobbies and oddities religiously. If you are prepared to join in with them in their beliefs and practices and will differ with them and differ positively you are marked and left to complete isolation. There were a dozen or more men grouped about the veranda when Dr. Tansey and Bennet finished their meal and joined the assembly, taking seats at one side. All turned in their seats, to watch the two men, as their teacher took a look at the children and took vacant seats preparatory to viewing the promoate of those on the street a floor below. Dr. Tansey was indulging in his cigar while Bennet was silent, his mind intent on Lida and his home. After the two men had been seated long enough for the cigar Dr. Tansey was quietly smoking to be nearly consumed, the natives who had been sitting about grew restless because of their silence. On the veranda were men mingling with the women, for the most part, some dressed neatly and others not. They talked of every subject under the sun from farm prosper to fertilizer. Dr. Tansey was just about to suggest retiring, havinglicked his clear stub into the street when one of his nearest neighbors turned with: Pretty nice town, didn't it. String- "Very nice, what I've seen of it," offered Dr. Tansey. "You people take great pride in your city, as well you should. It has a history to be proud of." The veranda guests were pleased. "You" continued the first speaker. "We're the proud of our town. Even of our blacks." "They seem to be making great progress," commented Dr. Tansey. "I see they're, in business and make 'Oh as much as we allow. We don't themselves substantial citizens, plan to have them go too far. You know they outnumber us here." "Yes, I recall. That's pretty true of nearly all of us," believed "were all of us." "That's your comment." "Yes. That's the reason the problem jooms so large to us down here. That's why you people up North don't understand it. I can tell you're from up North by your talk." "Yes, we are." Dr. Tansey admitted, "As a matter of self-preservation we have to keep them in their places and best of them," continued his neighbor, "What do you mean, the best of them? I that you people held them all to be the same. Someone who own property, are educated and substantial. But we can't allow them to put on any airs, else they'd think they were white folks and gift fresh. Then it's not that their in- formation it is a matter of self- preservation," suggested Dr. Tansey, "I'd not say that," suggested an- Call VErnon 6017 EAR'S MOST THRILLING RACE NOT function o BY JOSHUA HENRY JONES other of the group. "A black man is a black man and can't be compared with a white man no matter how much money he accumulates, or how much experience he has," Dr. Tansey shrugged his shoulders. "I can't understand you people and your arguments," he said. "You don't believe a Negro is the equal of a white man, do you?" he was asked. "Since you ask me, I'll tell you. I identify the Constitution, and the Declaration of Independence. To my mind there are only two kinds of men in this country. In fact, in the world—good men and bad men. Color neither makes goodness nor badness. The more color white, per se, is not a badge of superiority, purity or goodness. One man is or is not the equal of another, that wholly depends on mental ability, character and the quality of man he is. A man may be white and be the most desperate and vile be in the red. He may be black, yellow or red and be the same. All depends on his environment and circumstances of existence. I think the World War fully forgot that "I don't give a damn how educated a black man is; how much money he has accumulated, how much character, as you call it, he may have. God never made a black man to be the equal of the white man I am. We were made to preserve civilization, to further culture and to rule. And we do rule here in the South," exploded the southerner. "I hate a Negro," he continued. "This all but tells no matter how much education or culture they have. Under the skin they are brutes. We know the Negro down here." Dr. Tansey shrugged his shoulders, as he replied: "I can't understand that instinct which makes a man hate a thing or an animal and yet keep that animal so close to him as domestics are to your households. If I dislike you, I don't want one of these cooks. If I dislike a black man, I don't want one about me or my house. On that premise your position is faulty and your shoutings fabulous. You people are all wrong. And the sooner you find it out the better for the country. You can't always keep suddied and under your heel a people have made. the adversaries the blacks have even in the face of all odds. "Besides aren't you preparing your own funerals? What a man sows, that shall be also reap. No words were ever truer. Right now, even as you claim to know the Negro, you don't know what's in his heart. You talk about civilization, culture, Christianity. You don't know the words. "As far as I can observe, the Negro is the only real Christian. Had he not Christ-like qualities his soul would have been so emblazoned hour after hour. You have been a group of mind anarchists. Suppose they were not real Christians? Suppose for one day they all should run amuck? What would happen? Just think, of your servants, your workers developing the craze for blood, for one single of twenty-four men, just hint—poison in your coffee or other food; dynamite in your factories or under your homes. "Bless your God that they are a spiritual, large hearted, forgiving, patient and loving people. You're teaching the use of force by example, tutalizing by debauching their children, and driving to despair by your injustices, and feeding the fires of a volcano. Only deep spirituality, great Christianity and mobility of soul, in those people, prevents an arumption so violent that the whole world would be shaken. "Christianism means anything; if Christianity is more than a sham and cloak with you, let justice rule and righteous farness prevail." "You talk like some fool minister," his neighbor sneered impatiently. "Seems to me you've learned a lot for being here so short a time," commented another. "Oh we know how to keep it. Keep en scared of you. Keep 'em scared of you." asserted still another. "You ought to be last persons to talk of Negroes being scared," reported Dr. Tansey. "They didn't scare me away in the Spanish-American War, nor the World War. No, it's not fear that holds them in check. It's because they're living a life nearer true Christianity. Thank your stars for that. Thank your stars their leaders have them so well. I hand, you. Instead of trying to keep a race down, a race on whose backs, by whose blood and sweet the South has lived and will continue to live; what the South ought to do is to strive to make better citizens out of those people. 62 course, the South will never do that. You ought to be better citizens. The South is too bent on preserving its civilization, its caste superiority, its culture. The South owes it to the cion, justice and right. You ought to have settlement houses, good schools, health centres and such things as are offered to the aliens from anarchistic Europe. You would have to be anarchistic, by preserving your own safety." "Well, you can't tell what to do. You live miles away from the pro- STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Sustainability World 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. 4. Refreshes and gives luster to your hair. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hard dresser or drug-gist cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of SUR-AIR-TEX. Sent postpait anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Page Eleven lem. We live in the midst of it." "The problem is not a Negro problem but a white man's problem. A problem to get right making a sham of religion; a problem of changing your own attitude to one of justice, fairness and righteousness. Get right with God and be right with your fellow man. I know this is preachy but someone has to proach it. Your ministers won't. Even our ministers in the North won't. The whole system of Christianity has been deceived by misrepresentations. That's what the Negro thinks as he watches white America. Don't you think they are studying you and Don't be fooled. You are being weighed—America is being weighed. Christianity itself is being weighed. Every form of religion except one, the Catholic, has been spelled. And mind you, I'm not a Catholic. A bugaboo after all and Christians ought to be show it." "I can't." Dr. Tansey continued, "for the life of me see how it is that you people have been able to toil your beliefs and theories, and misrepresentations so thoroughly upon the rest of the world. My God, but the world is gullible, when you think of it." "Here you people have maligned a race, disorted the truth about a race; and so pointed a race as to make that race the most shunned in all the world when as a matter of fact all races are about on par. Race for race, none may be considered better than the other. It is our white civilization that has spissed out of our society, for example. Every newspaper is full of criminal narrative, reports of injustices. It's a good thing our examples are imitated so little." "We've got to, and you've got to protect our women from the brutes. You don't have that menace in the North so much as we have it down here. We're on the ground and know what he is doing, and most of what he does, while his companions nodded vigorous assent, indicating that he had scored heavily. "That's another failure—What about their women?" A southerner ought to be ashamed to mention that subject. Let's see, there are about twelve million black people with Negro blood in them. I think statistics will bear me out in the statement that more than four million of that number are of mixed blood. Now who mixed that blood? It was not the white blood that hindered him when you went to battle in the Civil War. You found your women safe when you returned, even though you were fighting to keep him slave and prison. I tell you, America—and particularly that part of America south of Mason and Dixon's line, ought to be ashamed of itself. It ought to be in so contrite a mood at the wrecks perpetrated on a harmless race that they should be working tooth and nail to right that wrong, rather than sleeping themselves further in wrong. There was a race brought over by force, sold into bondage, by force, subjected to all manners of brutality, by "force, its blood mixed because you were the masters, and instead of seeing your wrongs you goat in your mastery and pride of civilization. Once information came superiorly. What information, oh, what's the do use? I'm going to be set." Every man on the veranda, on his feet as Dr. Tansey and Bennett who had remained quite all this time arose. The anger in each man was growing. "You say harsh things about a country in which you are a guest, Stefan Tansey," "Harsh but true, gentlemen." Dr. Tansey waved his hand as he stood facing them. "Harsh but true—Calm yourselves, gentlemen. Calm yourselves. We won't fight over it. At least I won't. You invited my opinion, I gave it." We only don't intend to stay in this section" observed one. "As long as I wish. There are good white men down here, who think and feel as I do. Many of them, who know the truths about you and I know. For the sake of peace they will be in the room. But I tell you genders, some of these days this very class of which I speak will arouse themselves over your deprivations and brutalities—that right and justice will triumph. Until that time let brutality have its place. I've been in this section. I've long known of the brutalities and barbarities practices down here in the name of civilization. Every day is filled with some tragedy and you know it. No one section is free. But, hell, what's the use? Come to Bennet, go to the hotel, and see Dr. Tansey and Bennet strode past the group and into the lobby of the hotel to the elevator and to their room. Dr.Tansey fully expected to be set upon before he left the veranda and was surprised when not at his vehement and unsurprised at his own vehement and unsurprised, as he considered it afterward. Bennet was just exclaiming, "My Doctor, but you raved—Talk about my holding my tongue"—when there was a tap at the door and to their invitation to enter the door opened and a white burl, dignified man in white attire, entered the room. He held out a hand he said: "I don't know your name but I want to thank you for the talk you gave. It was courageous." Dr. Tansey accepted the extended hand with: Dr. Tansey's name and the title "Mr. Bennet." "Glad to know you Doctors—and Mr. Bennet. My name is Buntin, Windson Buntli—I've an Episcopal parish up country away—I've been trying to make these people see the error of their ways but have had no success. They simply ignore my presence. You've idea how bitter they are." "Never mind that Father, you work will show some day.—I show not have spoken so but couldn't be myself. I witnessed a sight today, I saw people made my blood boil. I wonder the colored people don't rise up in rebellion. And yet they're a docile people, so spiritual that they prefer to have paleness." Father Buntin, turned to go "wheeled again, extending his arm," and he new courage, in hope. I shall work on. Thank you, good night. A strong grip gave mutual courage as the two men stood, hands clasped. After a moment the clergyman was gone. Dr. Tansey and Bennet soon rebuilt and heavy breath breaking of the former told Bennet that his companion was sound asleep. Bennet, however, lay awake a long time, thinking over the experiences of the day, and Lida. His mind was filled with her after the conversations on the day, and the situations in Charleston he was ready to believe that she had been persuaded to give him up. Continued next week MARYLAND Agents Note A agents and Correspondents should mail news matter so as to reach the AFEO office on or before Tuesday. Correspondence received after Tuesday will be held until the next work. Be on the SAFE SIDE, get letters into the door on Monday. Ready to FINISHED FABRIC Flaxen. Including Bed and Table 17c per Linen 17c lb The Druin $17 and 1634 D MADU Now You can soft, clear, light "Isn't she beautiful!" He heard that remark about otio you? Do you know you can more lovely, simply by using Whitener Preparations. They it free from shine and make it O FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more chicening, apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oily shins. Ask for SKIN Dr. Fred Atlantis sample am en wraps FEDERAL HILL, MD. FONDTOWN, ND. UNIVERSITY MR. WATTSVILLE, IND. CRISTEELD. MD. FR. DEF. GN. IND. Call VErnon 6016 Church. * The County Fair was in progress at the Fair ground this week attaching large number of folks to the city. CUMBERLAND, MD. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md. OCT 20-Mr. and Mrs. Green will have an interview in honor of their children and friends. The event will be held at the Library of New York, Mr. John Hare, Mr. Marion Greenwell of Greenwell, Md. and Mrs. Mabones, Mr. Michael Pike, Ms. Elain Parker, of Bristolton. A brief description was of Mr. Greenwell and Mr. Pike, in honor of Mrs. Greenwell. CHURCHVILLE, MD. "Isn't she beautiful!" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clear your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and sininy without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. --- BRUNSWICK, MD. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me the materials for preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Belair, Md., Oct. 21—Sunday afternoon, the Women's Home Missionary Society recently organized at Ames Church held a very interesting meeting. Two distinguished visitors were present, Mrs. B. W. S. Thomas of Baltimore, who is the president of the Women's Home Missionary Conference, and Mrs. Juline Carr of Baltimore, who is president of the Women's Home Missionary Society. The important things we planned for this auxiliary for rites' conference was Mrs. Bunch Hill, is president of that auxiliary. Mrs. Jessica Carr, is president of that auxiliary. Mrs. August Macdougall, treasurer of Mrs. Katie Bishop's symposium secretary, Mrs. Susia Hewitt was made president of the Mothers' Day Society for the Young peoples' society. Dr. J. O. Spencer of Morgan College was 16 years predeceased in the morning but as he was in the church with Mrs. Walter O'Brien and Mrs. Susan Piggs, unedited to Amphilis last Sunday. * The third quarter conference was held on Saturday night with the well attended * Don't forget the date of the Biblical Contain at Ames M. E. Church, October 26, 1925, rendered by Ames M. E. Choir. PRINCESS ANNE, MD Corverson, Md., Oct. 27 — The Golden Dad Child will have a holiday in South Carolina of Old Follows Hard Trees, Dec. 20. 1921. Miss Amy Alexis then returned to New York, after a diplomatic visit with the governor of New York, and went back to her husband Mrs. Vida she also sent Willis. Mrs. Sara Wheeler of "Corverson" sent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Juntie Rimley who is coming to lead old dresses. The Golden Dad Child will have a holiday Saturday, October 26. COPPESVILLE, MD. Conversville, Md. St. Paul, St. Paul a public high school. Born in Conversville, St. Paul. Buck, W. Widbush, sister of Robert Longwood, sister to a large international college. Graduated from the University College of the City was STEVENSVILLE, MD. HILLY SERVICE Dressed Without Bed and Table 25¢ per Linen 15 D Laundry Bruid Hill Avenue BSON 1604 have a fighter Skin! how many times have you wors and wished it were for can make your complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin will clear your skin, keep much more beautiful. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. with these preparations, or receipt of price—25c each. N Palmer's PARATIONS DELAIR, MD. ROCK HALL, MD PEDRYMAN MD. Will furnish Funeral at a price that will suit you. Police, Courtesain and Expert Attention Guaranteed. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, Madison 5381 Never Closed Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "Wrighte Quality" Easton, Mt., Oct. 23—Services as usual at Bottlethat church on Sunday. Rev. S. K. frummond preached in the morning and Rev. C. D. Hunches at night. James Johnson of Chester, Pa., and sister Mrs. Meetia Turpin of Cambridge were called here at the hostels their faith in Jesus and their emergency hospital very much improved. Quite a few persons motored here from the city as the week and ghosts of relatives and friends of Easton came to Kinsworth, Pa., and Mr. O'Connell Do Shields of Philadelphia. Mr. Edward Howard of Lansdown, Pa., was the worksmen in guard of his father. Mr. Joseph tuff took place on Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Church. Rev. Charles Handy, officiated. Miss Elizabeth Duncan of Philadelphia, been born in Easton, left for her home on Monday. The service at Ashbury Church of today were largely attended. A. Roberts, of Easton, Miss Frederick, by the pastor, Rev. Miles. Several visitors from Kent Island were present. Many visitors were present at night session by the pastor, Rev. Miles. Mr. by the pastor, Rev. Miles. Friday morning for Mount Holiday, N. J., after spending a few days with Miss Mary Chervon, gave a talk and made many calls among friends of Easton. HAGEFSTOWN, ND. ABERDEEN, MD. Moorhead, Md., Oct. 21—M. Calvary Church, Rev. Wm. Ricks, pastor, Rev. South of Chase, Md., prescribed at H. A. M. School, seduced at 2 P. M., opened at South of Chase, Md., ordered at H. A. M. School, prescribed at 8 P. M., ordered at Miss Amy Smith, preaching at 8 P. M. by pastor, Rev. Ricks, after which communion. * Many visitors attended on Nov. 2, the annual rally, Miss Chera Parker was woken up at 11 a.m. on Thursday night, October 30, 1921. Processes for the rally. * Miss Myrtle Tasker, who was taken to Havre de Grace Hosp- ital on last Thursday is impinging. SWAN CREEK, MD. MCDANIEL, MD. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE OUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD KELSON, Mgr. 1303 Pressman Street BALTIMORE, MD. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACIES. . . Pennsylvania Ave. & Dolphin St. We invite our Customers and the Public to visit our New Store, made possible by your patronage Delivery Service from 9:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. Daily and Sunday OPEN AT 8 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 11:30 P. M. DAILY OPEN AT 9 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 10 P. M. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS OPEN UNTIL 12 P. M. SATURDAY NIGHTS ASK YOUR DOCTOR - - HE KNOWS FROSTBURG, MD. DENTON, MD. LONG GREEN, MD BRANDYWINE, MD. Contraville, M.L., 1927—Rey, J. F., 1928—appointed by Nelson Brown, serving as executive for the service. Fremont and Harlem Avenues BALTIMORE, MD. church was a decided success. Revs. A. A. Murray, of the A. M. E. Church, A. M. Murray, of the M. E. Church, Church, G. Gant and J. W. Dockett of the M. E. Church were present and delivered each an excellent sermon. Our public school teacher, Mrs. Dockett, is being like very much by both patrons and pupils. *Miss Victoria Johnson left last Wednesday for Washington where she expects to *remain indefinitely.* ANNAPOLIS, MD CENTREVILLE, MD. Ampleforth Avenue and Pine Street Mr. Wilkins, Vt. # 1. 什么是区块链？ 区块链是一种基于区块链技术的数字货币系统，它利用区块链技术来保证交易的安全性和不可追溯性。区块链技术将数据存储在区块链上，通过加密算法和共识机制实现数据的安全性和不可追溯性。区块链技术可以用于金融、证券、期货、保险、物流、医疗、农业、能源、环保等领域。 0 RIDGELY, MD. CLEAR SPRING, MD. Clear Spring, Md. Oct. 28-On Sunday night, October 10th the members and friends of the church and his wife. There they was laden with good things after a song and prayer the pastor gave. The pastor short talk: "On Sunday, October 10th the pastor preached on the subject, 'Harvest,' a splendid crowd was on is guaranteed product to protect the straightening and gloss of the hair during the haircare process. It also dries the hair, has, and is dry handling the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street Cambridge, MD. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLO 5885 Vine Street Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. MAYE TOWSON 1761 N. 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE EDWARDS 114 N. Moehne Street Cumberland, MD. DR. BOFFEIN'S PHARMACT 225 Jonathan Street Hugerstown, MD. ANNIE N. HARSON 159 N. Jonathan Street Hugerstown, MD. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Sc. Additional Postage BLASS, Druggist 403-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 cach. By mail. $1.15 Friday, October 24 YORK, PA. party was given by M. Lillian of Miss Lillian M. Thore who wrote M. Shields of Lillian Brown M. Mitz MONESSEN, PA. I am sorry, but I cannot provide a list of every item listed in the image. The image is too blurry to recognize any text content. Please provide a clearer image. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. BLA 403-41 These Are Not Price on Threat & Lung Balsam For Leg-Sanding. Stubborn Hake- ing. For Catatibal Hake. An- thesis. For Athlete's Gout. Less of Fish. Support Treatment in Consumption (pollinatory). and. all Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It itures that shortness of breath. It itures that tickling cough. It makes you spot up the phinem It makes the poise and tightness in the body It stops the cough when you lie down It also helps have a heavy cold using BEAM CLASS ASTIK- E SNOW Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules We were a cold in one day; break up with a fever over night. The rest of the pants, aches and stresses in the body and limbs or They break up coughs and tightness in chest, head-colds, neur某gix. They move the bowels next day. Sore Throat Remedy Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Hemorrhage, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis, Skin. Eat-A-Tab's For Perspiration. Acid Bromoth. Infection. Constipation. Pooch Breath. Infection. Constipation. Mast-Assimilation. Mast-Assimilation. Windy and Bloated Stomach ache. Windy and Bloated Stomach ache due to gas. Breath. Sour Stomach. Residue. Price $20c. $1.00 Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price $20c. $50c. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps your looking young. Gradually catches Gray and Faded Hair. Price $20c. $1.00 P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Bed Bugs Only Sensitive Sublimate Mixture 50G. PINT BOTTLE Call VErnon 6016 Hotel. The Women are doing much creditable work for the T-Borough. Rev. Williams, former pastor of Willow Creek, brought up his new charge in Dayton, Ohio. "Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge, of Pittsburgh was the guest of Mrs. Blair S. Bostock, of Birmingham, of Samoa, Pa., was a visitor here on business Wednesday, October 15th. HARRISBURG, PA. Delha, Pa. Oct. 25—03 Tuesday night November 4, 1923, there will be a donkey entertainment given at the Teen Festival, 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, October 20, there will be a Halloween party at Trinity Church. The worst dressed one gets a prize and the best dressed one gets a prize copy. The refreshments will be on sale. Mrs. Furmanoff, Hollis, has returned to her home in New York and is visiting friends in Huntington visit friends in Miss Bean Taro is spending time in a visit, visiting relatives. Gets Ribs Broken Shouting At Revival Clarkville, Teen. Oct. 22—Appalls from seven different ministers during a revival at Mount Zion Baptist Church so affected one of the women worshipers that in her frozen shoutings she shouted, "We worshipers against the sharp edge of a new, breaking several of Mrs. Nedlett's plus. Bishop Clair Feted Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 23—Centennial M. E. Congregation was host to Jishon M. W. Chair Monday night before he left for Arkansas. ASS, Dr. 50 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies all these Medicines, $1 cach. By mail Topic Nux & Iron The great builder and strengthens- her will give you better health, strength, overcome the blood and builds up the nervous system and runs well. For weak Kidneys and Bladder stop getting up at night; use a warm, moist, and grain- bricklet colored urine, too frequent do to urinate in the morning; wash your urine, allay a irritation and indigestion of the Bladder. It eliminates waste and prevents rhinorrhea. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sciatica, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, swelling of the knee, wrist and elbow, pains in side or hip. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous Stimulation, Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fairy Feeling, Shooting or Blowing Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For Constipation, gassous stomach, diarrhea, bloating, meals, boastburn, excessive belching, nausea, overeating and stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when fever strikes, encapsulate, spray. Fertilize the ground. Groomed Soil. Bad Breath. Surge Stains. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price $90. Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass’ Pill Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and preceding Pills. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need for a child. Gets a bit dry. $0.00. $10.00. Exemma. letter, barbers' Ich, ring worm, scaly eruptions and all ich- kerns of the skin. Dive in atriant atlant relict Roach Killer For Roaches Only 600 PINT BOUTLE 600 PINT BOUTLE DELTHA, PA. Associated Sigma Press Liquid Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Price 50c. THE CAROLINAS CHARLESTON, S. C. Charleston, S. C., Oct. 23—Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Langster, former deputy of the American Woodman, left the city last week for Pittsburgh, Pa., to attend the annual Woodman College Fall. While deputy he built up a membership of 700. *Announcement of the marriage of Miss Julia Bradley and Mr. Edward L. Briggs has been received.* *A Charleston Asso. of Chillin University* the alumni has been organized. *Mr. John H. B. Burroughs, M. D.; vice-Pres.; Mrs. J. Glibas; Sec.; Mrs. M. Garvin Field; Mrs. Hena; Mrs. M. Garvin Field; Garden Jones; Martha Ford; Mrs. M. Johnson; Mrs. A. C. Mayes were among the delegates to the contestion last week. This organization is under the efficient management and was been held in the city recently. All of the city by the Sen. *Mr. Leo. Pinckney of New York* in the city recently attended the generalfather's father, Mr. John Pinckney Lafayette Sapine has been called to Philadelphia to his mother, who is ill. *The unwaiting* social club in the city Hall on October 18th. Dr. W. W. Jones, D. D. S. has opened a modern dental office on the Stand and shoe shine parlor where the Micro-American can always be obtained for football. Nov. 15, against the Institute of Dunnamk, S. C. *Miss* James Institute of Dunnamk, S. C. *Miss* James Institute of Dunnamk, S. C. *Miss* James Institute of Dunnamk, S. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. Greenshen, N. C., Oct. 23—Miss Alma Morrow was surprised Sunday by a visit from Durham of a number of friends who motivated into the city during the afternoon. They were Misses Minna Cawain and Carey and Mr. Cloud Black was who are teachers in the city of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher formed a meeting at A. & T., and son Clawence said a meeting to the city Sunday. The first business meeting of the I. P. K. Club was held Monday evening at 444 E. Washington St. Misses Kathryn Eagle being hostess. Matters of importance were digested such as the meeting year and a mention of officers. Prof. J. D. Stewart and D. R. Taylor of the A. & T. College have been referring the food hall games of the state. Both are very efficient and have served wonderfully well. A large crowd followed the A. & T. football team to Charles last Saturday where they beat Riddle University 26. Miss Lizzie Banells entertained Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Barnett, Mr. Proctor, and Mr. Harden of Indianapolis, who are representing Miss Walker Halifax. Co. N. T. S. won from Bennet College here last Thursday by the score of c. Prof. J. F. Taylor of the A. and T. College his traded his Cadillac car for a Ford Coupe. REIDSVILLE, N. C. 驻西埔, N. C. Oct. 23—A great many of our teachers have gone to替我上课. Mr. C. Spurling made a visit here last week, and while here addressed the High School • Mrs. Riehlbauer • Mr. Spurling • Neil on home again, after an absence of Many months. • The Ladies Circle of Zion Street • Monday night. • Mr. Thomas Parkin is remodeling his home on Church street, visit this city last week. • Dr. H. M. Lay preached two sermons at Zion Baptist Church Sunday. • Visit the Baltimore after spending a pleasant visit with his mother and friends. • The Student Class of the faithful entertainment at the home of Miss Wynonna Farrish, last week. • Mr. E. A. Koner, went to Queensboro on a business trip this STATESVILLE, N. C. Stateville, N. C. Oct. 25—Mrs. Delta Jones was called to Greenwich, N. C. to meet her sister, Wille McFadden, and Miss Cozy King visited friends at Winston-Salem this week. Mrs. Mamie Logan was a judge here this week. Mr. Oded Minis formerly of this city, but now of Winston-Salem, is here visiting, and Mrs. Jannie A. Gamble had a narrow escape Friday night from being burned out when a lamp exploded. uggiest Store, Md. Bodies for 20 Years Email. $1.15 New Life Tablets for Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, anomalous weakness, nightly emulations, debility, and impaired memory, debilitation, but not put away your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pains and needless suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. Acid Stomach Powder For gassed stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heatburn, exertion, beating, sour stomach, excess eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets for extremes nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspnea, chest pain, throat, quirking in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blimches, eruptions and rashes. For skin infections, diseases, scrofulous sores, catarrh, white patches on tongue, blotches on skin and body. It also regulates the blood. Stomach and Liver Regulator For billioniches, habitual constipation, distresses, sickness, pain, vomiting, depression, indication, foul breath, jaundice, justice of the stomach, iron, stomach and intestinal stomach. Sweet Breath TOOTH AND MOUTH WASH This preparation will effectively clean teeth. Teeth. It will import to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and to a brightness in color. Price $90. $1.00. Blass' Little Pinka For Constitution and Indigations, 25c, 90c. **Blass' Magic Corn Cure** It gives instant relief. You can paint with it. It will recover warts and oval skin from bumps and cuts of feet. Price 25c, 600. **Use Blass' Rat Poison** The kind that exterminates all the rats and mice. 600 and 800, per package. DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, DEL. Bridgville, Del. Oct. 23.-Mr. Charles Pride, Mr. John Eligand, Mr. Della Della Eligand, Mr. Frank Toller to Frankford, Det. Sunday. *After visiting with relatives and friends Miss Marte Carrey, Miss J. Marte, Miss Sunday October 12, the Rev. McDonald of Little Rock, Ark. was a visitor on Tuesday evening, October 14, there was a Kira and Queen Contest at Mr. Colway M. Z. King, bringing in the highest amount and receiving the first prize Miss Martin Douglas won the second prize of two and one half dollars, attending the W. H. M. S. Convention at Chicago, has returned home. *Mrs. Virgile Jones, who is teaching out of band, Mr. F. T. Jones. *Miss Elise Colourne has returned to Philadelphia. three weeks with her foster parents. *Miss Pearl Woodley, who is attending High School at Det. Del., Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Woodley. NEWARK DEL MIDOLETON DEL Middleton, Del., Oct. 22—Services at Dales M. E. Church were well attended this being the Pally day under the auspices of Mrs. Janne Robinson, Morning serviceors were conducted by Mr. Frank Mitchell, of Eston church, Whittington, Del., "Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Mary Church, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Sarah Harris, Mrs. Lydia Henson, Mrs. Therman Harris, Mr. Gen. Jenkins, of Royal Oak, Md., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Horsey and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Horsey Sunday, "Services at Trinity A. M. E. Church are being well attended, this being their annual Harvest Home, Mrs. Chas. Horsey motored to Royal Oak, Md., in company with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Payne of Philadelphia." To visit their father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Rev. John H. Nutter, Mr. Clarence Downs, she went and in Phila, on business "Mrs. Mary L. Purnell of Philadelphia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Moses Anderson," Mrs. Rev. S. J. Horsey, has returned from Chicago where she attended Women Home Advisory Convention. The remains of Miss Mazzie Horsey were interred in Pales M. E. Cemetery Thursday. These accompanying the remains were Mrs. Mary E. Horsey and Martha Wright of Chestertown, Mr. Mrs. Helen King, an aunt of Washington, D. C., Miss Allee Woodhouse, Slate Hattie Rodgers of Phila, Miss Martha and Mr. Karl Horsey sister and brother, Master Arthur and Mildred Hutcheson, both of whom were conducted by Rev. S. J. Horsey. "Mrs. Classic Giese, of Atlantic City, Mrs. Clarion Giese, of Miss Clarion Giese, " Mrs. Elaine Jefferson has returned from Philadelphia and is now visiting friends. "Mr. Moses Anderson who on the sick list is improving, " Mrs. Liddie Lauden who has been time in the hospital is home again. YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? Don't your mother know that God Liver Oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist has it in sugar-coated tablet form now so that you won't have to take the nasty, painful oil that is apt to upset your stomach. "Tell her that McCoys Cod Liver Oil is the greatest fish products and are the greatest fish producers and health builders she can find. 12 pounds in 7 months. She must ask any good drugstores 60 tablets, 60 cents-as pleasant to take as candy. She must ask the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." It Do You Know MARYLAND WESTMINISTER, MD. Westminster, Md., Oct. 23, MD. W. H. Dean of Sharp St. Church, Baltimore filled the pulpit at Union St. Church on last Thursday night and presided. He visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and mother in Hagerstown and attended the fair the past week. *Mr. Edward Waller of Baltimore was in this city at the fair and Dawee and Dawee, Mr. Waller, while holding this city as his residence, was one of our political leaders to the fair, relatives and friends. *Mrs. Adline Dickerson of Baltimore, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Red Shef HAVRE DE GRACE, MD Havre de Grace, Md., Oct. 23—St. James A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. Chew, A. M. pastor, Sunday, October 16th, Special Day. 11 A. M., preaching by the pastor. 3 P. M., Preaching by Rev. Wm. B. Ricks, pastor of Calvary American Union Church. At 8 P. M., sixteen captains entered the church in line and were seated in front of the chancel and listened to an address delivered by Prof. Abel Cronwell. The Captains reported as follows: J. T. Skinner, 312.00; Geo. Mitchell, 51.25; Albert Bently, 32.56; Elizabeth Jackson, 510.45; Verley Wing, 54.05; Samantha Jones, 311.00; Eva Durbin, 120.75; Bertha Whyte, 516.00; Irce Cronwell, 11.00; Mary F. Christy, 51.25; Riden Turner, 515.50; Jessie Dennison, 520.25; Nettle Bullock, 526.15; Margner's Stokes, 54.74; Hattie Galloway, 510.50; Nomi Johnson, 530.25; Emily Sell, 54.00; Todd S229.90. WESTERNPORT MD Westport, Md., Oct. 23—Mrs. C. M. Campbell, wife of Mr. C. M. Campbell, Miss Esteban, Gunselie and Reedin, Campbell, Mrs. Reva Washington, Mrs. Chary Twynnan and Mr. Rayan Campbell, Mrs. W. Van, are home at the bedside of their mother, * Mrs. Bertin Price, * Mrs. Robert Sawyer, * Mrs. Karen School of Honor Memorial A. M. L. Church are making rapid progress under the supervision of Mr. Melvin, Mrs. Linda Sanders, Mrs. Latrice Sanders, Mrs. Melvin City and Mrs. Miss Nona Washington, as teachers. The chair is providing excellent services under the leadership of Mr. C. W. Hassan. Mrs. Fila Morgan entertained last Thursday evening at her home in home burgh, Pa. Those present were Mrs. M. A. Thomas, A grand Mrs. Macdonald, Win. brightful and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Morgan, Miss Uma polley, Mrs. Mm. Bjork, Mrs. Alpine, Mrs. Mary Thomas and daughter, Ruth, Miss Mary Morgan and Mr. Francis M. Jackson. MI Do You K When you consider that in the restoration of HEALTH the end is the only point worth considering, it is something that you should think about, for if the disease is not overcome, every bright prospect, every hope for the future fades away. Good Health Necessary Dreams of business success turn into fearsome nightmares, visions of a happy home, a fond wife and loving children become a mirage and are lost, everything worth looking for, striving for, fades into nothingness when health is gone. Every Man Who that he is not in normal health should take advantage of this opportunity to consult Doctor Giering, a Physician for men. The Doctor has had over thirty-three years' experience treating diseases that require a specialist. No matter what your disease is or how many Doctors you have consulted go and consult Doctor Robert X. Giering, a Doctor for men only; have a personal talk with him about your case. Doctor Giering's Office is one of the most modern equipped offices in this city There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER use MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food ...30 Ideal Oily Brilliantine ...35 Ideal Tar-Salve ...35 Ideal Furl Brown Fuse Powder ...35 Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream ...36 For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted CHESTERTOWN, MD. Chestertown, Md. Oct. 23—Services at both churches were well attended. Eddy Church Rev. Gander, pastor of Eddyville Church preached at night. A concert was given at Cecilion Thursday evening by the Sunday school staff. Eddyville Church, West Broadway, Supt. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoener, organist. *Mrs. Elena Murray* spent several days in Edithville, Miss Gladys Murray. *Mr. and Mrs. Grant* spent the past week end in Edithville, Miss Gladys Murray. *Mr. and Mrs. Grant* spent the past week end in Edithville, Miss Gladys Murray. *Mr. and Mrs. Grant* spent the week end with his family. *Mrs. Jannie Holt of Groom* mother, *Mrs. Jacob Wells*, *Mrs. Hill Moore of Dover*, was the weekend guest of Miss Marton Johnson, a total collection from the rally was 105.00. CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. Charlotte Hall, Md., Oct. 23—Communion services were held at St. Mary's Church, Harper, Md., George Whalen of Duluth, Md., who died at the home of her children in Philadelphia Thursday. St. Mary's Church, Cemetery Sunday. She leaves a husband and many children, relatives and the funeral. Rev. Bowle snows a few reveries. Mrs. Mollie Whalen resides in No. 62 celebrated his 52nd anniversary Sunday at St. Caryl Church. Rev. Barrens preached the Magus cereum service. Mrs. Barrens, the choreographer and monkey, motored here to help their brother Masons. The choreographer rides a padded by his sister, Mrs. Alexandra Tortoise, motored from Washington to attend a short stay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tolson Sunday, "M." and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Davis all motored here to attend the funeral Sunday to see their father. Mr. T. Mack of this mask, who he is been quite sick, but is very much in his place, is visiting his uncle George Holley of Hunterville. "Mr. John Barney was the father of the family of Friday night. Mr. Harry Wright of Laurel Grove was buried at St. Joseph Church Monroe. PRESTON, MD Preston, Md., Oct. 22—Rev. W. G. Matthews is away on his vacation. *Miss Phila. Johns, has returned to Pittsburgh, after spending two months at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johns of Preston, Mrs. Avery Johns met with a serious accident while meeting from Preston to Harmony with a friend, but is recovering. Mr. S. H. Drewington of Federalburg. EN Know for the treatment of men suffering from disease. Acute or Chronic, Stomach troubles, Constipation, Blood Disorders, Skin disease, Weak Back, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Runnings, Swellings, Strains, Nerves all out of wack, Bladder and kidney disease, loss of Vitality, Leaks, Worn out with no courage, Piles, Itchings, Pimples, Black Heads, and the various forms of eczemas generally caused from general disease as is most generally the case, also prostatic troubles and leg ulcers. Giering's Office Doctor Giering's office is located at 710 East Baltimore Street, opposite the Maryland Institute, between the Fallway and Harrison Street. The Doctor's office hours are from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.; 4:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. daily and from 9 a. m., to 2 p. m. on Sundays. Fees Very Reasonable It may be of interest to the reader to learn that Doctor Giering's fees are moderate and within reach of your means. No man too poor for the Doctor to arrange a plan to receive his personal service, and confidential advice. Remember 710 is the location of his office and consultation and office treatment is Two Dollars. ```markdown ``` THANK THEM MANY PATRONS AND WELL WISHERS FOR THEIR PATRONS AND WISHES FOR THEIR SERVICE AND WISH TO BRIAIN THE SAME BY SERVICE COSTS LESS THAN 2c A NIGHT TG OPERATED This wonderful new Lamp operates on less than 10 watts of power and gives a maximum 100 times more light. It is brighter and cheaper than electricity or gas—the most remarkable solar lamp. It has a white light, ideal for seeing or reading. Easy on the eye and beautifully brilliant for the house. Burns Kerosene or Gasoline—Absolutely Safe. Like Lamp, it is brilliant and gasoline, giving the brilliant 300 candle power light with either fuel. It is absolutely safe, as there is positively no chance of fire. It is simple to operate, and needs practically no attention except occasional filling—w no wicks to chinchmite to clean it. It is Let me show you how height and chest size influence your height. A 5'6" woman doesn't a Dumbo woman doesn't obligate you, in any way. A Dumbo woman doesn't obligate you, in any way. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping mature do its work. Leaves the hair 'soft and shiny' and the hair is more in touch of nature. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 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 Mrs. d. spent the week-end with his wife Mrs. M. D. Brewington at the home of Mr. W. Johns, Mr. Timothy Station, teacher of Bethlehem School spent the week-end with his wife Mrs. W. Johns, William *A. W. W. Johns has just harvested a nine crop of apples. From one tree he harvested 100 apples. of apples. Mr. Wesley John and Mr. Ralph Spry attended a school contet. evening. Mr. W. W. Johns, reporter and agent for the AFHO-AMERICAN FEDERALSBURG, MD. Federalsburg, Md., Oct. 23—Sunday morning the sermon was preceded by the Rev. Howard Johns, pastor of Merchantsville, N. J. In the afternoon he preached at Washington, Md., to the order of Missora. Miss Edw. Friend, of Phila., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Rosa Friend, "Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cannon, of Wilmington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cannon, Sunday." Mr. Edward Turner spent Sunday with his family, Mr. George Reach, of Wilmington, Del., spent the weekend with his family here. Mr. Paul Dorsey and Mr. Frank Dickerson who are attending school in London spent the week-end with their grandmother, Mrs. Leon Johnson and Mrs. Sarah Dickerson. Mr. Gilbert Holland, of Atlanta City, spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Holland, Mr. John N. Collins, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. G. Richard Collins, Sunday. STOCKTON MD Stockton, Md., Oct. 23—Services 23 Church Sunday at the usual hours. Sunday, 10 a.m., Mrs. Mary Thomas, of thester, Pa., a home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waters, who has been a seek in Salisbury, Md. hoor, d. is well and at home again. "The Storm came to the town and Mrs. A- lain left her at the night night and left a girl, the COPPERSVILLE, MD. Coppensville, Md. Oct. 23. -The Rev. Neal presided at Marcellus E. Church until his death on June 15, 2014, in a fine ceremony. 2:20 P. M., the pa- ter preacher, gave the Gospels and a ves- tage of the sermon. 2:20 P. M., Eworth service, 8 P. M., Eworth service, 8 P. M., Eworth service, 8 P. M., We are all a sympathy with Iris. Wm. Baker who visits by the last Saturday night, visits by the last Saturday night, Nottingham and Croone, Md. Nottingham and Croome Md. Oct. 22 booked at the Croome school sent mrs. H. A. Hoyle, Principale, Mrs. B. A. Hoyle, Principale, Mrs. Stork visited the home of Mr. B. A. Hoyle, Principale, Mrs. the girl, Mrs. Alice Hubert who has been suffering with injuries is in 1923 First Anniv The Attend "My" Bar THANK THEIR MANY PATRONS AND PATRONAGE DURING THE FIRST WISH TO RETAIN THE Free—TONIC To each patron served dur October 27th to November Three Good Barbers to See to be Se 1140 DRUID HI Entrance on Do PHONE, MAY 150 7343 New 300% COSTS LESS This provides half the full fee and gives a more effective deal. It is remodernable so it gives a soft feel for the house. Burns Karen The Loops of ing the cane be either no danger anywhere, a safe protection, no wicks to tr amidoles and let me show 300 candle love. A demonstration. Just drop your CHESTER V. 501 LEE STREET BALTIMO Tro INI taiz roo liver soft 1. Gift Groomer, 1 Tample DIL, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tample Injection for Bells $9.99 Extra Extra for Passage # 1930 Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . $13.00=10 21 Baths to Pythians and Page Thirteen LAKELAND, MD. Lakeland Md. Oct. 23—Services were held at the Church of which Rew A. Turner is pastor. *Mr. Oscar Gray, accompanied by his cousin Mr. Roger Roe, of Washougal, which is near the Church. *The Stork has visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bussoe and has been visiting them and haly are doing nicely. *Mrs. Alice Davis, accompanied by Mrs. Maggia Mack, Mrs. Julia Butler, Mr. Mack and Mrs. David, accompanied to Woodville to see her father. KEEDYSVILLE,MD Keedsville, Md., Oct. 23—Harvest Home service was observed Sunday, October 12th, 12pm, from different locations, including the pastor, w. H. W. Thompson. The Sunday school gave a program at 1:30 P. M. at 3 P. M. the pastor served. The public collection was $250. The pastor preached again at night. *M. Geo. Johnson mourned the deceased, accompanied by Mr. Bruce Holland and Mr. Samuel Wood. *Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rose and Mrs. Rose's sister and brother-in-law mourned from Harrison to the home of the pastor, Mrs. John Rose at Eustis Mills. Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis Avenue, B108, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, call it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget, e.o.w.-8t DON'T BE Unlucky! All around you there's a health, health and happiness you can live in here. Let the continued force of the magic unleash your heart. Let the beautiful sound of your heart be healed, and let the beautiful sound of your heart be unleashed. Don't wait. Addres- 97c Anniversary 1924 Attendants at Barber Shop AND WELL WISHERS FOR THEIR FIRST YEAR OF OPERATION, AND BY THE SAME BY SERVICE NIC RUB—Free and during Anniversary Week November 1st, Inclusive to Serve YOU as YOU want the Served D HILL AVENUE on Dolphin Street Candle Power Lamp LESS THAN 20 A NIGHT TO OPERATE wonderful new lamp operates on less than fuel required for one ordinary wick lamp so as most 100 times more efficient than the lamp shown electrically or gas—the most visible scientifically developed light of the age. a soft, white light, ideal for searing or on the eye and beautifully brilliant home. Kerosene or Gasoline—Abstactly Safe Lamp operates on kerosene or gasoline, giving a soft, white light, excellent light with it is absolutely safe, as there is pos- sibility even if upset. It can be corded over, a soft and simple operate and needs no attention except occasional flaring— to trim, no chinchins to clean. It is necessary to show you how bright and cheerful this lamp bores brilliance will make YOUR home. instruction doesn't obligate you, in any way, upon a port card no. MR V. GROSS PHONE, SOUTH 0382-W ULTIMORE It --- THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any pollution that you want to treat, the EAST A HAIR GROWER. The remedy com- medical properties that go to the of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- ing it to lice, and softens the hair. Perturbed with a balm of o The best known remedy for Heavy black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Color. Can be used with Hot Iron Mail 50c 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Rates $1 to $3 per day H RATES: 0-10 Baths $6.50 Baths and Calantheans, $8.50 VIRGINIA Roanoke, Va., Oct. 23-Jte. W., Henry Cosby of 319, 9th avuea N. E., died after a brief illness of a month. Mr. Cosby was one of Roanoke's eldest citizens and a member of the First Baptist Church. His funeral was conducted from the above church. Her 16th by the Reverend James Cosby, daughter of Mr. R. A. Pendle, pursuant a hone on it, a veneer, and he moved into it the past week. Mrs. Janie Weddings left for Columbus, Ohio, where she will visit her relatives for a visit. She will go to the school of the American Penn and the school of the American Salem. N. E., where they attended the Diemont Colored Fair. Mr. Joe Burk won a first racing sets, while Mr. Hunter's horse "Old Time" Fries, won two races of trotting. They report a race of attendance each day. The report was a attendance each day. A little Wright Ball was a race of two. Mr. J. J. B. Wright, of Chicago, Ill., was in the city visiting her three sisters and two brothers after an absence of ten years. She was the guest of the oldest sister, Mr. Mattie, Rucker, and the other. Mr. W. W. W. was a volunteer, died on October 14th, after a lingering illness. She was a member of High Street Baptist Church. Her funeral was held at the above church by the pastor, Rev. W. E. Lee. "Mrs. Mary B. Pein of 128, 7th avuea N. E., died at the 11th, 11th, and 12th, three-year-old, at the annual service at Third Baptist Church Sunday. Quite a number was in line. "Revival services began at the First Baptist Church this week, Rev. C. P. Madison is the evangelist. Mr. M. C. P. M. is the St. Paul, St. Paul's, and M. J. P. returned from Hot Springs, where they spent a few days visiting relatives and friends. Culneper, Va., Oct. 23, —News has just reached Culpeper of the death of Mrs. Irvine Hughes in Tysakin, Md., Mrs. Hughes is the wife of Charles E. Hughes, who married here some years ago. Mr. Hughes and wife lived in this city about four years with his mother, on Mamie street. Mr. Hughes left Culpeper about two years ago, and went to Philadelphia. She left Mrs. Hughes lost her youth. She left Phila., for Tysakin, Md., and live with his parents, Mrs. Annie Moore of Wickham, D. C., died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lucy George at Mitchell, Va., October 14th. *Prof. A. J. Frye of Md., Miss Gracie E. Green of York, Pa., Ambrose Moon of Washington, D. C., and other relatives and friends survive. Rev. G. T. Taylor, officiated assisted by Rev. B. M. Lorell, of Tuna, Va., Interment in Pilgrims Baptist Church, 11th St., 1947. An interesting baseball game was played at White Shop, score 10 to 9 in favor of Culneper. *Rev. J. Lawson has been holding a revival at Good Hope Baptist Church, Norman, Va. Large crowds have been attending this week. Six new members have joined the church. This meeting will continue another week. Among the visitors from Culpeper were Messrs. Willie Lindsey, Dr. Henry Terns, Richard Thompson, and Charley Johnson, Mrs. Martha M. M. Family. Baptist, has been holding a revival at Cedar Grove Baptist for two weeks. He baptized fifteen Friday for V. E. M. Lovell. WOODLAND AND GUMSPRINGS, VA. Woodland And Gumsprings, Vt., Oct. 16. The pastor present subject, "Parable of the Sower" Sunday school was held at 1:30 P.M. M., with an increased attendance to 2:00 P.M. The church is being celebrated from October 19th to 26th. The anniversary event will be held at 2:30 P.M. M., Mrs. Isabelle Brodery-Bundy, of Woodland, will be presented at 7:30 P.M. M. * A concert was given at the church last Monday evening. Proper public school children to the Annual colored fair held at Arlington Heights. Mrs. Isabelle Brodery, charge. * Mrs. Harry Williams, is visiting her husband for a few weeks. Charlotteville, Va. Oct. 23—Mrs. Elaine Lewis and Mrs. Susie Angell are visiting Baltimore in Baltimore, MD. • Miss Dorothy Winston a student of V. M. l. is owing to her philip Jackson, Mrs. L. R. Tonsler, Mrs. J. B. Brown and Miss Katherine Ward motored to Lynchburg they reported a most pleasant trip and enjoyed the recital. • The exhibit from the colored citizens at the County Fair race, Mrs. J. P. Burley deserves much credit as Supervisor of our county. and Miss Helen Jackson were among those who we are charmed with the R oland Hayes Recital in Lynchburg has week foot and Mrs. Nannie Coz Jackson spent last Sunday at Rock Castle, Va. Mr. E. Jackson, Mrs. M. Arnett and daughter in school there. • Mrs. E. B. Allen made a most charming hostess when she entertained the Pelicans at Lynchburg has Saturday and Sunday guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Marshall of Stantonau, Va. New Jersey a delightful trip to Merchantsville, Va. Horntown, Vn. Oct. 23—Sunday was calendar club day at Does Chapel and school day at 5:30 A.M. M. School school at 8:30 and preaching at 11:00 clock by 9:30. The picture business was lifted by Mrs. Rosio Waters and Prof. Whale, who is engaged in the picture business at night. Mr. Eddle Townsend and family accompanied the remainder of oldest daughter, Mrs. Tebohan of oldest daughter, Mrs. Carly of oldest daughter, and Sunday October 12th, here for burial. Mrs. Josephine Dwell who has been here for parents has returned to Phil. STOP! YOUR GOOD INTENTIONS will not support the family nor pay your debts after you are gone, but a North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Durham, N. C. The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company, in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch Office 1129 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Page Fourteen. ROANOKE, VA. CULPEPER, VA. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA HORNTOWN, VA. LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WILL $41,148,787 Insurance in force adeplhia. "Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Byrd visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilmore Connor, BEDFORD, VA. Bedford, Va., Oct. 22—The Revival at Washington St. Baptist Church closed on last Friday. Evening with sixteen conversions. The Revs. J. T. Boddle, C. C. Cunningham, Wm. A. Roseborough, G. A. Mebane and P. G. Myers, attending the closing service of the 17th anniversary of the Court St. M. E. Church on Sunday, October 19th at which time Rev. Roseborough preached in the afternoon. Rev. Myers preached the anniversary sermon to the delight of his hearers at S. P. M. Mr. Joe Majors of Welch W. Va., spent the weekend here visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Otey have returned from their summer vacation at Woodbury Forest, Va., and expect to winter here. Miss Margaret Coleman a student at Virginia Seminary and College spent the weekend visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. A. Pogue and Miss Lillian Paige and Mrs. Mary Lowney attended the Round Hayes concert at Lynchburg, Va., Tuesday, October 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Misses Eva Penn, Ruby Scruggs, Lillian Carpenter, Mrs. Almeta Oare, Mrs. C. E. Smallwood, Mr. Lawrence E. Chambers and Mr. Tommy Doyle attended the Lincoln and Seminary Football game on Saturday at Lynchburg. Staunton, Va. Oct. 21—Murder in the first degree will be the charge against Frank Keys, colored of Charlottesville, Va., when he goes on trial for his life in the county circuits court. Alleged to be a man of the same age as Robert Harris of the same city last Sunday night, near the Top of the Blue Ridge Mountain. Keyes was: indicated to the court for a trial in the first day now in session. Keyes was in the Staunton jail and since the night of the murder is said not to have opened his mouth to utter a single word, he was not to be called for a meeting or attacking Harris within vision of five other men. What his defense is or will be is not known. "Miss Rose B. Jones left Monday night for Washington, Va., 3000. He was a young man, and was a party of Seven spent the week-end visiting her mother for friends and left Sunday morning for her home in Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Salvyn Saunders is also a man of the same age as the other two. "Miss Mary Jones is in the city visiting for a few days. Mr. Lee Jones is also here," Mr. Mark A. Brown is funeral was held Sunday afternoon from August 24th. Mr. George L. Curry, the Masonle Lodge of the city had charged of the body. The Chizee Club turned out in full and Mr. William Harris, the first of the four members, who were being处决 in the same way as the 1st. Yesterday afternoon by Rev. P. M. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. Harley Thompson, motored to Washington, Va., on Saturday morning. The third for C. Saturday morning. The Sunday morning. "The Sun shine Circle held their last meeting at Bovemont. Terre-e at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. P. P. M. The second was held on the evening of the second and the dining room with the Club's color yellow and white. Mrs. Maith Scott is also to be out again. Those on the sleeper list are Mr. Wm. Stammer, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Sadrill Jones, Mrs. Hanson Monroe, Mrs. Irene Stevenson, Mr. S. Brown. Atlantic, Va., Oct. 22—At Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday was Communion preached. * Roy J. L. Williams leaves for Hilderdown, Va., today. While there he will also visit Philadelphia, Washington, and Baltimore. While there he will also visit Philadelphia, Washington, and Baltimore. While there he will also visit old friends of his ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandria. Vac. Oct. 23—Fourth Anniversary services were observed at Alfred St. Baptist Church from October 12 to 19. Ministers, choirs and congregations from a number of out of town churches along with a good representation from local churches. Rev. A. W. Adkins, A. B. B. D. pastor. Miss Ethel and Master Samuel Kennedy are the guests of their sister, Mrs. United Mitchell of 219 S. Alfred St. "Mr. Jas. Smith of Philadelphia, has returned to his home after being the guest of Mrs. Lottie White of North West St. HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, Va., Oct. 23—Rev. R. A. Anuthuis preached at the First Baptist Church, and Mrs. William William, of Alexandria, Va., are visiting Mrs. Myrl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James, James's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James, for their home in Middleton, Pa., last Thursday. MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK IT'S BEST MADAM C.J.WALKER'S HAIR PREPARATIONS THERE is no doubt about it MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS make your hair look its best. Positively, they add life and lustre to sick, 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. Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents, Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail Made Guaranteed By THE Mme.C.J.WALKER MFG.CO. Indianapolis, Ind. Look for this SEAL Call VErnon 6016 BEDFORD, VA. STAUNTON, V ATLANTIC, VA • Mr. Hughes who is ill has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Minnie Stew? art for a long while, they returned by motor. • After attending the funeral of their mother Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Miss Esther Jenkins and Mrs. Alice Bundy, have returned to Washington, D.C. • Mrs. P. W. Newman and their sisters are married after the summers absence, visiting Mrs. Newman's parents at Jerrillfield, Va. • Mr. and Mrs. Erasmus Stephens are making extensive improvements on their residence. Mrs. Emma L. Harris and son, Mr. William Harrell, have returned to Washington, D.C. • Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Maggi, New York, has returned to Pittsburgh. They were here to attend the funeral of their sister Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Erasmus Stephens, are making extensive improvements on their residence. • Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. James H. H�, has returned to Washington, D.C. • Mrs. Harkin, Hawkins, were seen on horse back Sunday afternoon these ladies looked charming in their riding habits. • Miss Edna Jenkins was in discussion a few days last week. Mrs. Lizzie Ball of this city spent her few days in McGahïyssy Visits, and was in New York from October, April, and March. • Dr. C. A. A. A. was a visitor to her mother, Mrs. Mary Solomon, Mrs. Bertha Goodall, has returned to her home in Waysnesboro, Va. • Rev. T. N. Austin preached the 5th Ann. of the 1st Sunday of John A. A. A. A. at Waysnesboro, 3rd M. A., at the meeting. The congregation had a week of festival in honor of this occasion. • Mr. Robert Strother, proprietor of a large tailoring establishment is increasing his capacity by installing a very expensive boiler, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. R. A. A. A. A. at Waysnesboro, 3rd M. A., at the meeting. • Mr. Robert L. L. L. and Leonard Harris, are meeting a meet-up to Edinburgh last Sunday. FREDEHICKBURG VA JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Johnson City, Tenn. Oct. 23—Mr. Lawrence Brown spent Sunday in Johnson City, St. The mock conference convened here last Thursday and Friday of last week in an office here. Mrs. Wm. F. Wilson is improving at her home, 404 E. Fairview, a pet alligator which he is very proud of. Mr. Robert Gordon and friends motored to Marion, N.C., last Sunday, by a parked house here last Monday 9th. The members of the Baptist教会 last Tuesday night. WESTERLY, B. I. Westercity, R. I., Oct. 23—Mr. and Mrs. Childs, of Maplewood, N. J., have arrived at Allen of Pleasant street. They were two days and returned to Maplewood, express business, he could not stay. Miss Rerry Perry, who is visiting Mrs. Stotter of Pierce street still in town, has been impressed. Mr. Huzzard of Pierce St. has been somewhat indisposed, but is improving. He is in their apartment, in their apartment. Mr. Bus Gardener of Central Park, motored here from Ardena last week and spent a night after which he returned to continue his Steele Jack Skill. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Call VErnon 6017 NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Beaureau 1711 Arctic Ave. Asbury M. E. Church Visits Baltimore Bury Dr. M. Dr. Martin of the Asbury M. E. Church, his senior choir and more than one hundred of his faith- ful members present the day as the guilder of the St. M. E. Church. Rev. Martin preached at 11 A. M., and at clock, the choir under the direction of Prof. W. T., Miller gave a special con- cure. This is the annual visit of Asbury to Sharp Street Church and is a return in this case, to the people of the pastor and Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Dean. Sharp Street, being the leading church colored of colored communicants of the Methodist Episcopal Denomination is also one of the highest and most in- fluential churches in the city of Baltimore. Those who made the journey report the choir out did previous perfor- mance. Orchestra Receives Many Compliments Joseph Jacobs and his orchestra of many musicians, and many compliments both to telephone and by mail for the program which was given from station WHAR the day a side Hotel. Local people with raiders who listened in say that it was a C. M. C. M. secretary of the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. was in charge of the boys and made an ad- Colored Democrats Active The Davis-Bryan-Dennelly Club will hold a meeting Thursday night at the Colored Democratic Headquarters the Palace Hotel, 1695 Arctic avenue. The Issues of the campaign will be discussed by W. Carey Truheart, leader of the Atlantic County Colored Democracy. Attorney Frank Winberly, Atlantic County Organizer, William H. Gaines and William Mosely, president of the organization. This meeting is a forerunner of the big colored democratic rally which will take place on October 27th. Meeting will be called at 9 o'clock. Robert H. Carter, secretary. Veterans Gives Smoker On Tuesday evening at their meeting in Atlantic County Veterans Association decided to give a smoker next Tuesday to which the city commissioners all will be invited to the meetings and ward leaders will be service organizer for the political advancement of their countrys and although 160 men were present, and 15 new joined the organization, by Solicitor W. A. D. R. R. S. A. Allen, E. H. Harmon, Edward B. Harrison, and others. All joined to join Russell Allen is president. Evening Classes Opens The evening classes of the Indiana Avenue School opened on Tuesday evening, 8:30 p.m., with Mr. Hilliard Smith, who also is principal of the school, with a large enrollment. Among the number there were those who have had little or no opportunity in their youth to obtain an education to and improve their ability of learning that they already possess. Principal Smith and his corps of teachers forward to great success this year with their classes, which was evidenced upon their success in securingness with which their pupils肯 their studies. Class are still open for entrance and all who desire may pursue their education in the following courses: reading, writing, spelling, language. The wisdom of the Board of Education in arranging these classes is shown in the large number of men and women for strange as it may seem some people are able to sign their names for the first time as result of these inexperienced students will be held each evening at 7:30 p. M. The special care of proof, Montgomery Gregg the new superintendent, who recently was appointed to the ward caused by the Advertising Space Donated The Atlantic City Poster Advertising Co. through its secretary-treasurer, poster panels to the Arctic Avenue Y, M. C. A., and on them 10 large hand painted posters advertising the Roland Hayes Theater, the Atlantic City Global Theatre, October 23. The posters are located at Maine and Madison Missouri and Walk, Illuminated, Railroad and Ohio, Ohio north of shore first line, Baltic and Tennessee, Tennessean, Florida and Walk, Atlantic and Florida, Tickets for the rectal are now on sale at the Globe and Galleria, Tennessean, Tennessean, and Rectal or at the Y. 1711 Arctic Ave. Among those already securing their scats are A. T. James and City Organist Brooks. Rev. Deaver Honored Quite an honor has come to Rector James B. Deaver of the St. Augustine's Church to preach the conference sermon to the fourth annual conference of church Church among college people, which opened Wednesday in St. Phillips College. It will be remembered by many that this conference met here in St. Augustine, helpful influence left by them in the community. The conference is composed of students and church workers most colored people of the Episcopal church in the first and second provinces which states of New York and New Jersey. The first session was held at $800; the second session was made by the Rev. Frederick Burgess, Bishop of Long Island, impersonator of the conference sermon by Rector Deaver. B. Wood president of the Men's Guild, one of the most active members of St. Augustine, along with others at the St. Augustines parish. The officers of this conference are as follows: The president, Rev. H. O. Bowles, vice president; Rev. C. Canterbury Corbin, B. D.; Secretary, Joseph H. Brown, Sr. Seaside Social Snaps Mrs. Mary Motley of 1003 Baltic avenue, is up and about after several days of illness. Miss Beatrice Jeffre and Findly Campbell were quietly married at the home of Rev. A. L. Marton on Tuesday evening. The couple will make their home in Pleasantville, Dr. C. A. Lewis, prominent young physician of the quarter city, visited the shore last week. H. Harris of 706 N. New York Avenue, was quietly married to Miss Lola Ryder of Richmond, Va., the home of the bride. The couple will make their home in this city. Aldolphus Fayton, a prominent young man socially is doing newly with his students at Dickenson Law School, Carlisle, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jeffries, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Ridgell, have returned from an extended trip through New England States and New York. Both Mr. Ridgell and Mr. Jeffre are highly Ficternals ranks. Jeffre's will be remembered was elected colonel of K. of P. of N. J. just a few days ago. Both couple report a wonderful time with perfect weather throughout their trip. Big Coat Sale GENUINE Astrakhan Coatee ONLY $ 369 C. O. D. Withouts doubt the realism of the creation of this bed is missing the head of the coat. It is the most powerful piece in fine charm powerful in fine charm it is to appreciate the stunning design and make it appreciable. Shen Approval Whether suit, medallion or vest, with exquisite beads, with exquisite beads, with exquisite beads, with exquisite beads, SEND NO MONEY But truth your, order TODAY! Bust your own order TOOARRAY Wear also an old shirt by Jasper Brown. You can buy it at careersport.com or at any other partner. You can also buy it from the money you pay for it. Every money sent to your money. 1256 Federal Mail Order Co. Dort, 956, Chicago, IL MONEY GUARANTEED --- NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell and Randolph Debate Mitchell and Randolph Debate W. Mitchell, prominent lawyer of Washington, D. C., who has charge of the defense in the interest of Senator Robert M. LaFollette independent candidate for the presidency, will be held during the week making arrangements for nonster mass-meeting, which will be held in Washington street. One of the principal features of the meeting will be a debriefing of Oliver Bandolli, Ass't. United States District Attorney, the subject of the interview, and Neil Kemp support, looking at his Silence on the Ku Klux Klan 'Lan' LaPointe in his demonstration of the United States. This bid fair to be one of the most interesting meetings of the year, Mr. Bandolli had charges of the colored work in Essex County and other parts of the renomination of Senator Edge and he engaged in secrecy credited with winning his point in each debrief so his friends are looking for him. When he and Mr. Mitchell goes to bat, Other speakers on the programs include Hon. George R. Record, of Jersey City, who is independent candidate for senator and Mr. Shilys president, president of the D. N. C. P. of Washington, D. N. and Mr. George H. Boebel, Registered at the Reba Tea Room and Restaurant, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Washington, Dr. Gibbs Chisholm, 1850, C.A. Ottoc Palmer, Mr. Charles Banks, Mr. W. M. Harris, Miss Eva Taylor, of Sojourner Truth Branch, Y. W. C. A. of this city; Dr. Samuel F. Brudington, Mrs. Annie Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Knight, Miss Lila Jackson, Mrs. Sadi Hallard, Hon. Geo. E. Bates, grand secretary of the 1. B. P. O. E. of W. Miss Helen Hicks, of Orange, N. J., Miss Bossie Nixon, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Gordon, of Bloomfield, N. J.; Mrs. Adde Garrison, Miss Addie Shaw, Miss Ruth Simmons, of New York City; Mr. James Anley, of Orange, N. J.; Mr. Raymond Jones, Mr. P. Carl Gordner, Mr. Samuel Fields, Mrs. Mary Scotsche, of Summit, N. J.; Miss Margret Watkins, Mr. H. E. Henry, of Tarrytown, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Brock and Mrs. Wm. A. Harris, of Westfield, N. J.; Miss Leuvenhut Carter, Miss Hazel Porter, of Summit, N. J.; Mrs. Edward Garrison, of New York City; Mrs. S. L. Harrison, of the East Orange Neighborhood House and Miss Henry Johnson of East Orange, N. J.; Miss Allie MacDonald gave a dinner party at the Reba, last Thursday evening, and had as her guest Mrs. Anella Sonnese, Miss Isabella Redmond and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green, of Monckin, N. J., and Mrs. Irving Ray of Newark, N. Bowling Club The Nemerodore Bowling Club, the first and only Bowling Club in the city of our group. They have leased after that, and the offices of the club, Mr. James M. Mrpson, president, Mr. Claudie J. secretary, Gen. L. Peterson, treasured and Wim. Howard, vice-president, Teo. Jenkins secretary, Allen J. Instructor. Johnson Glee Club The Sekkla Johnson the Club and Hicksville, under the direction of Mrs # Free Gait and Delivery Ladies and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPILYLIC FOR MEN Affords Universal Protection Attaches to Large Jacket, Hit (4) Large Jacket, Hit (4) Chappie Laboratory 22 Breeman St, New York SANY-KIT PROFILM-AGTIC for MEN Affords Ursula's Protection Large Type IIa. Built (4) 11 All Drills of Changeman History 92 Breckenman St. New York Write for Circular HOTEL DALE 1 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This most recent hotel located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement, Expeditation in Construction, Appointments, Service and Re-fined 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? 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Ruth Reed at the Lincoln House, East Orange, N. J., Friday evening, October 14, and the Play was very largely attended. Antlers Band The Antlers Band, N. J., will appear the first prize婚礼 and Dance at the Elks' Home, Wednesday evening October 16, the best bands the Newark has ever had and has a large following, among the social lovers of the City and this promises to be a very Col. Young Post Colonel Charles Young Post No. 31, American Legions, will give their 4th annual Hall of Fame to Doegett's Hall on Tuesday evening, November 11, 1924. The Rita Harmony boys will make music for the orchestra and will dish out the dancing orders on the floor. This Post boast of the high class of musicians in the post and promises to make their 4th annual appearance before the public the best they have ever giver Musical Sergoaders Word reaches us that Mr. Bobby Brown and his musical superstars plus the evening of October 30, 1224, at the Museum of Wyoming Hall, Morrison, N.J., where they will grind out the Jazz of old-fashioned Virginia Reel and Square Dance. The boys promise plenty of greeer style and bounce made roller skates. Lawrence Clarke Lawrence Clarke and his musical aggregation will march on South Orange in 1924, where the Kittrell College Social Club will entertain in a Holloway Dance. This social club is note the social cities of this city and other neighboring cities, never miss an opportunity of attending their dances. Mr. G. M. Brown, the Veteran Democratic Leader, of Essex County and a Democratic Committee, will host a room for the past several days suffering from a chronic illness. His many friends hope for him an early recovery. Hon. Rosie Coulkin Bruce, of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Alice Dunbar, of Burlington, D. C. and Hon. Robert S. Hartgrove, council to the Board Health of Jersey City, on behalf of the grandmother candidate for the New Jersey district, on the Democrat Ticket were the two speakers at a big political news conference at the New York City campus of the New York Colleged Democracy Institute of Essex County at Cotton Hall, 25 Bunk St., for Wednesday evening, Oct. 18. Mrs. MattieAustin Female services for the late Matti Austin, who departed this last Friday for the October 11th were held Monday in New Hope Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert, pastor of the church officiated. Mrs. Austin had been sick for a period of two years from an unsuccessful operation. She was early summer she appeared several hours at the showhouse and returned home when it was thought that she was improving bloody. After a few weeks he then sent her to the Lewis Mountain Sanitarium at Vernon, N. J. She only home three days before she did Mrs. Austin leaves a loving husband, Matti Austin, a mother and other friends. The female cared about two weekly coaches in line and was conducted by James M. Hoodstaff of 252 Bristol. The female arrangements were supervised by Mrs. Point, of the Firm of Foley, of Bristol, by whom Mrs. Austin is employed. PLEASANTVILEE. N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., Oct. 23—Services at St. Paul Church were conducted by the Office of Atlantic City, the principal speaker at the morning service and the principal speaker at the test of Nations was presented at the Pleasantville high school Friday evenings at the Episcopal Church, Mrs. M. Gross of New York, who participated selling the highest number Get Our Prices Now Office Hours: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. tied Sunday Out-of-town patients can have work done same day they coine Act Now—Advice and EXAMINATION FREE UNION DENTAL S. W. COR. 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Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. Friday, October 26 of tickets. She was presented a piece by her sister, Mary Hinai, and she held the stage at St. Paul Church encing under the auspices of the Rev. Thomas Thornton, who is planning a walk for the Shaking of the Tree, for the St. Church. Mrs. Bettin and son avenue and family occupancy were permitted to North Carolina. Mrs. prominent fraternal woman was admitted to City Hospital and is in an in- SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sracuse, N. Y., Oct. 27, The staff of Mr. Carlton Thurman, of N. Y., held a morning, October 10th with the Montgomery, on the Crime-Iron House, hold from the home at two o'clock in the morning, at the Crime-Iron House, on Monday, October 10th, deceased is survived by his wife, Herman and other unknown members, whom are been confined to bed, is able to be moved. *The Musical Comedy Theater, Elin Reissock and Ivie L. Crawford* received a message from Ruthian Baptist Church to the direction of Mrs. J. Gow Bush, who was a spinster success. The crew of the direction of Mrs. J. Gow Bush, turned from her extensive training in New York, and New Jersey, reports one of the most尊敬 of her life. *Mr. E. G. Wikle, E. G. the Elks, is now in the Orange of Orange who has been under the guidance is improving. The National Male's Convention was held at the evening under the direction of Payne. The opening song, "The Male's Convention," was by M. G. Lawson, Others. Mrs. E. Harris, Mrs. M. Lockhart, Mrs. M. Tate, Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. M. Tate, the best vocal speaker at Presbyterian October 28th. INDIANA BRAZIL, IND. U.D.P. METHODS Make Satisfied PATIENTS Cultivate the beauty and health of your teeth. Get the face of your mind. There is a great face. D. P. P. banishes unrealness you may risk. Is the scared of a dental chair. The same patient who is not afraid. Don't regret, you are now and regret it afterwards. Know how to take care. Does Your Plate Fail? If not, try us. RAL PARLORS TON & EUTAW SIS. Opportunity big money, and easier than ever before? full time, handsomely, paid for it? A PORO AGENT baby by PORO AGENT will teach you, cost, and show you how. Our enterprising, ambitious. Rare apply the ration-wide demand for ARRATIONS AND PORO TREAT- TEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY Do Can You! write today for full information. ADDRESS FORD COLLEGE 100 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. Friday October 24 AUTO RACES TO FEATURE N. J. ELECTION DAY First Time In History Such An Athletic Event Has Been Held Up There MARY FEATURES LISTED The Derby Special At Fifty Miles Will Be The Main Attraction New York, Oct. 23.—Under the bupiles of the Afro-American Automobile Association of Chicago, Holokols, N. J., will be the stage of a series of automobile races held here on Election Day, November 4. This will be the first time in history such an event has been staged in that section of the country and a record of auto fans are expected to attend. More other special features will be held the program, the main event will be the Derby Special at 50 miles. The five mile event for women will be chosen from local drivers, and the 10 mile motorcycle race will be on all roads. Also will be eliminated for professional driving at 20 miles. The most recently held in Indianaapolis drew nearly $50,000, while in Chicago drew $35,000. The future career dog, the Chicago dog, have been placed for Philadelphia, which will play two weeks later; Miami and Jacksonville, Fig., and in Hawaii, Cuba, during the winter months. Among the 12 professional drivers who will play in the race, Mike Ames will be Malcolm Harden of Indianaapolis, who won the Junior Special in that city in his Bristol-Warnock Special, and William Carson, winner of the Windsy city event, also J. A. Simmons, in the Indianaapolis race, and William Valentine, winner of the Crown Cup. A. Haden will drive and will attempt to take the haulers from the winners of the Western races. The prizes to be awarded to the drivers amount to $3,500. A driver will probably be held at the leading Harlem cabarets on election night for the visiting drivers. L. U. BASKETBALL PLAYERS OUT Lincoln Univ. Pa., Oct. 22. —The George and Blue basketball players have been in practice over a week, training in anticipation of a basketball season on the basketball court. The Pennsylvanians failed to get signed all last year, but with the recent addition of many promising players will attempt to regain their place. The squad comprises the following veterans: "Jake" Henry, "Rip" Jackson, "Missie" Woods, Jim Baker and Bill Hirsch. The new men show support of Sawdrey, Paul Dorsley, of Tuskegee, Brissette, of Stover, and Harmon of Baltimore High. Manager Ken" Jones is arranging a double schedule for the Lions, an extensive invasions of the West during the Christmas holidays. --- TUSKEGEE TIGERS CLAW S.C. STATE Intakee Institute, Ala., Oct. 24. Large annual passes featured large in the 1990-defect administered the Big Greet and Blue Machine of South Carolina State College. From Operations, by the Turkeguee from Washington Field. Field Station, October 19. STATENE Southern STATE South Paulin Lake L.T. Cleveland Cata L.T. Loon Tallahas SIMon Jamison B.G. Gary Lake R.T. Belton Pineau (J.) B.L. Williams South Diges Baker L.H.B. Edwards Lake L.H.B. Crawford Jewett L.H.B. Burroughs Baker Mr. Emph Harris (College). Baker Mr. Jackson (Jackson College). Baker A. D. Foster, J. B. Gur. KIDNEY FLUSH IS EXGELLENT FRESCRIPTION KIDNEY FLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD DROPS, intravenous and general anesthesia tool on the system, general and sedation to remove activity and intestinal traps, and accomodation and clinical move movements, these give dangerous system problems in the master. Make sure that have suffered agony have been treated by KIDNEY FLUSH. These have the weak, nervous, stiff and limp, when they can be obtained by taking them don't night. Give to a good drug store and get it. $1.00 a bottle, or we will send it upon union receipt of your name and address. 10 cents extra for packing. Mail 10. Call VErnon 6016 CLA Side Lights On W CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Side Lights On World's Series --- Philadelphia is not the only ground on which the "Hildale club can play ball games was proven in the first game at Kansas City and in Littleton. The opening day crowd in the East far cut numbered that of the West. The rallier in Philadelphia drew 5,500 and the Kansas only turned out 3,891 rioters to the first game Saturday. Which is the greater pitcher, Winters, or Rogan? Pictures show both have been in four games of the World Series. Winters has been rapped for a total of 28 sate blows while Rogan had 14. In one game Rogan twirled, he went in for a eighth and played until the thirteenth, in that intervals of 5 innings he held the Darbies hitless. A former rookie Winters has issued eight free passes against Rogan's six, but in the meantime the Easterner has fanned twelve while "Buller" Rogan has only sent six to the showers. Betting in Western sporting circles traced the Hildale club $8 to 7. With the two games tied and playing in Chicago, the odds still favored the Easterners. The weather was around 75 degrees Sunday in Kansas City and it looked like mid-season as the coolest, hottest perpring howled their delight or disproval. Football In Football In the South By Chapple Gardner "We were lucky to win," is the way Coaches McGee and "Chapple" Gardner of Morris Brown expressed themselves of their 14-0 victory over Clark University Saturday, on the Morris Brown campus. The men from Clark put up the most stubborn resistance seen on any colored campus in the South in years. They tore holes in Morris Brown's line at will, skirted the ends many times and kept many dazzling forward passes. In short "Tubby" Johnson the new head coach at Clark, and Lawrence the head coach at Morris Brown, what appears to be the best machine in these parts. It is doubtful if Morris Brown will meet any teams this year, that will give her as much trouble as Clark did, who for years has been considered a "set up" for all the big teams in the southern circuit. Morris Brown is patching their line and instructing the ends in performance of their whole duty. GREEK QUINT HARD AT WORK Athenian Basketball Team Doing Their Daily Dozen Three Times a Week FIRST START NOVEMBER 27 Purple and Orang Ball Tossers To Open the Season On Thanksgiving Night A wealth of excellent material, an unexcelled spirit of cooperation and imbued with the desire to "carry on" at all costs, are the dominant elements displayed in the first practice of the Athenian basketball quint. With such experienced men as Butler, Wright, Taylor, Brown and Hurris, who formed the formidable teams of seven of seven of the youth Basketville, Rhodes, Keller, Young and Hill, a wonderful aggregation will undoubtedly be served to the somewhat whotted appetite of a basketball fandom this year. Practices, at times, get together to have now resolved themselves into real work and each session finds the State Champs battling among themselves to make for a smooth, sure, death-dealing machine, and when the orange and purple juggernauts play their first game on Thanksgiving night, their supporters will see just that. Advance YOU POSITION IN YOUR COMMUNITY Some Special Arrangements Can Be Made To Buy Advance YOU POSITION IN YOUR COMMUNITY Guard YOUR FAMILY AGAINST FEAR OF POVERTY Buy YOUR HOME Some Special Arrangements Can Be Made To Buy Homes in 1800, 1900 2000 Blocks Madison Ave. COME TO SEE MARSE 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages, Notes, Automobiles and Other Good Securities Service Within Twenty-four Hours All Transactions Strictly Confidential Call-A-Way Write-A-Way Find-A-Way —To— MARSE S. CALLAWAY 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Don't Hesitate MAdison 10296 Our Service At Your Command --- Cookell got wild in this game also, after he had had a dare-up with the jumper and a wild pitch which resulted in what proved to be the winning run. "Never" Swant was the decision for the Monarch Tuesday when he tripped out was injured gliding into third. Bell took the bag and brought in the winning tally on Roan's single. Charles Spadecock should he worry which team wins as his gang in Baltimore will get a slice of the melon "which ever way" the wind blows. The first backthacks the teams faced on reaching the far west were a delay in appointment, as the first game was delayed in which high school and the second scheduled for Monday was put off until Tuesday when the park owners saw fit to pull off a benefit game arranged over night. Markey started trouble for Boll in the frame of Tuesday's game. His drive at Moore was too hard to handle and it went down in the records as a hit. The Monarchs seemed at their best when fighting an uphill battle as has been demon-trated in several games. Plus on the tail end of the score these fighting cow们 invincible come from behind and tie the count. Santop is one of the most dangerous batters in the Series, but this is offset by his slowness on the bases. BIG TEN OF THE SOUTH From now on the "Big Ten" of the south will get down to real hard practice for the remaining games of their schedules. The fans may expect some interesting games at home and abroad from strong contenders as Tuskegee, Tallahassee, State Park, Benedict, Alabama State Normal, Morris Brown, Clark, Morehouse and Atlanta University. In these ranks will be settled the championship of the Southern College Conference among Negro schools. The football mentor of these institutions are men of wide experience in their chosen lines and are among the highest salaried men in the profession. Much is expected of them and many of them are the ones on Thanksgiving to determine "Who's Who" and why. It is worth while going miles to see the streams of humanity that pours through the various football gates on Turkey Day to see the "Big Ten"-Pride of the South "do their stuff" in the season's final clashes. WHERE YOUR LODGE MEETS NEXT WEEK K. of P.-Success Lodge No. 25; Bt- trel Lodge No. 5; Valc. of Beuth Court No. 34; Pythian Link Court No. 45. G. F.-Hensley Nichols No. 20; Bai- shaza Lodge, S. W. M. F. & A. M.-Hannibal Lodge No. 5; Joseph L. H. Saith Lodge No. 54 Community House Lodge League. League 27th G. F.-Grass Officers Council; Stt. Peter's Tab, No. 4. Progressive Chauffeurs, Worthy May Council. F. and A. M.-M. Horse Lodge No. 24; Doorie Lodge No. 10. Tuesday October 28th K. of P.-Myrtle Lodge No. 16; Purity Lodge No. 2; Golden Link Lodge No. 44; Surge Corp. No. 8; Competition Corp. D. V. No. 8. Elks-Mt. Zion Lodge of Wist Men. Emergency Circle. *G. F.-St. Mary's Household No. 7. Rising Star No. 21. F. & A. M.-Mt. Olive Lodge No. 25. Trinity Lodge No. 6. Wednesday October 29th G. F.-St. Paul Tab. No. 11; Logan Dennis. Thursday, October 20th No lead in night G, F. Gallilane Fishermen Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MAdison 5193-W Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna. avenue. Guard YOUR FAMILY AGAINST FEAR OF POVERTY Friday October 24th 16 DEATHS REPORTED There were six in deaths reported this week by the Health Department. Of this number one is an infant under one year of age. The first follows: Maggie Postun, 35, 15 Haid Ct. Robert Green, 35, 504 East St. Anna Johnson, 31, Fairfield Charlotte Campher, 13, 254 Stockton St. Margaret Scott, 49, 121 Moshet St. Nathaniel Leammon, 65, 17 Deleon St. Jacob Smith, 42, Curvansville Virginia Nixon, 61, 915 E Madison St. Charles Gross, 47, 510 S. Sharp St. Harriet Samples, 34, 1915 W. Franklin Vernon Johnson, 28, Chase, Md. Martin Dorsey, 69, 617 Brune St. John Lattie, 33, 106 Light St. Infant S.o.v.d.n. 7 mos., 1140 Gilmor St. Charles W. Augustus, 69, 301 N. Mount Margaret J. Jones, 59, 531 Orchard St. Megaset Jones Mrs. Margaret Jones, wife of the late John Jones. $31 orchard street, departed this life. October 14. at $15. P. M. she is survived by a daughter and son Mrs. Agnes Anderson, and Mr. Louis Jones. Funeral will be held on April 2. P. M., from Sharp street M. E. Church. Interment Mt. Alburn Cemetery. Nartha Dorsey Mrs. Martha Dorsy died at her home 617 Brune street, Tuesday, October 14. Funeral was held from the above residence, Thursday at 2 P. M. Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Miss Mollie Allen says that the Sammy Lewis Company put on a very good show at the Lafayette Winifred. The bill for the first half, however was much superior to their second offering. She says that the company were well dressed people, and that the company worked without visually Billy McLauren's show played the house during fair week, October 14. GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH Office Hours: 9 a. m., to 6 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phone, MAdison 1621 L. H. MAYER -DENTIST- All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave., and Dolphin Street (1st floor) Baltimore, Md. tt THE DANCE OF THE TURKISH WOMAN Hallowe'en Pictures In Natural Colors at the Penn Studio 903 Penna. Avenue Cor. of Biddle St. Special Reduced Prices for That Night Only Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social love affair, wrong? Write freely, frankly, and confidentially-request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida. EWTF Buy YOUR HOME EWTF 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 life is enclosed. Cash or Credit-I will credit you it matters not where you live. D. ALEXANDER MARRIAGES BOWTE-BROGDEN-George T., 24, 432 N. Gijlamer St., Anne, 19. HOWARD-SMITH-Herman. 37, Wash. D. C., Marietta. 35, widow. THORNTON-BUTLER-Charles C. 25, 1228 N. Gilmor St. Mandy A. 33. MATTHEWS-OLIVER-Wm. H. 83, widow. Manover, Manover, Augustus. 65 wi- BROWN-FREELAND-Wm. A., 38, Driver. 202, N. Bruece SLt., Maggie E. 27. CAREY-JOHNSON-John. 45, widower. 511 Orchard S., Sarah. 30 widow. JONES - PATTEN - Frederick. 33, 2319 Stockton S., Lucy. 23. BRAGG-PRICE-Linwood. 20, 1623 Latrebe S., Maude L. 16. FREEMAN - GILLE - James F. 26, 2424 Bussin S., Pearl. 22, ANTHONY-SMITH-Spencer. 23, 1009 Pointe, Ave., Lucie. 20. HENSEN-BEAN-George E. 24, 406 Laurens S., Jesse. 21. JORDAN-ROAL-Charles, 31, 140S Myt- JU KAY, Lessn, 28. Sam- y Good Win the first rior to and tat people Wilhour wiltour Lau- dau- MULLEN-CHASE-george A., 20, 1008 N. Vincent St., Lottie, 24. CAN YOU SELL TO COLORED PEOPLE? Salary $35 weekly, commission, bonus. Write, BSCO 1711 W. Franklin St. Date, 24.10.16 SAM. The Shoemaker says now is the time to get your shoes and your children's shoes repaired for the winter. Best workmanship. Reasonable prices. Only 701 DRUID HILL AVE. Cor. St. Mary St. 1432 DRUID HILL AVENUE Corner Mosher St. ASK YOUR DOCTOR th SECRET IS OUT The reason your friends have better hair and a brighter complexion is they have been using the OLD EAST INDIAN CHEAPERIES. ```markdown ``` Now try them yourself and receive the most additional benefits. Old East Indian Pomade Grower .25c Old East Indian Cocotier Pomade .25c Old East Indian Shampoo .25c Old East Indian Beauty Soap .25c Straightening Oil .60c Old East Indian Hair Toner .60c Old East Indian Beauty Soap .25c Old East Indian Beauty Face Powder.....25c Old East Indian Clear Skin Lemon Vanishing Cream.....50c Vanishing Cream.....25c Old East Indian Paradise Incense.....50c Look for the name, limitations 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. 1535½ Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. It Is Here At Last. Lifo Herb Medicine Life will purify the Blood producing new life and increase vitality to die. Life is a preparation containing the most valuable Herbs known to medical science to produce the best results in the treatment of Rhinoplasty, Lumbar and all admixtures caused by uric acid. Life is the result of a proper combination of Herbs and Roots, carefully and scientifically prepared to make an effective remedy for the diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. A great nerve, Tonic, System cleanser and a powerful Thousands of bottles being sold everywhere and giving perfect satisfaction. A trial will convince you. Call or write: MARYLAND HERB STORE 13539 Penna. Avenue Baltimore, Md. We offer a money making proposition to live Agents. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth Carpet Cleaning Goods Called For And Delivered 1711 David Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNIA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MAdison 8756 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE 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 Purior. 594 ROBERT STREET J. STEWARD DAVIS Res: 1047 Myrtle Ave Phone, VErnon 6418 DAVIS & Attorney 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P If You Want To Be Lucky, you Secrets to the Happy in Friendship LOVE APPLES All Kinds of highly appr Business done! Money refunded if dissatisfied w after r No letters answered by Cash or Credit—I will credit you D. ALEX 99 DOWNING ST., WANTED Enrich your Masonic knowledge— 11.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regular for seven hours. For free admission to Sean Review, 428 East 35th street, Chicago, Ill. e.w.t.f. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government stations, $100-$300 traveling or station nments, $40, NM, $50, Louis, Mo. Immediately e.w.t.f LOST—Part of silver fountain pen, near Lafayette avenue; 2225 W. Lanville street; Phone; Glamor 4129-18 CHRISTIAN WORKERS WANTED In Every Community, to distribute our beautiful mottoes, religious books, Bibles, music, etc. to 100 NEED MONEY? You can make $5 to $20 daily—whole or part. Music, etc. to 100 NEED MONEY? You SERVICE. Clip this Adv. and mail quickly for advance copies and instructions. Address: Dept. M, 202 Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL. AGENTS: Make $10 a day selling to Dainty Toilet articles, perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Mimi Studio dress and singer. Write Box: Box 600. Joseph A. Hayes GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ Repairing A Specialty 628 N. MOUNT ST. Phone, Md. A853-J 4t.-Oct. 81 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. WANTED FOR MOTION PICTURE BUSINESS. I will pay 20 per cent out of every $1.00. Just get dates for motion picture shows in your community. You can make money easy. Write for information. Office, 1915 McCulloh street, Baltimore, Md. Thee. Hill, Mgr. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35 CENTS The "DRUGGY" STORE 723 GEORGE STREET (Corner Myrtle Ave.) Bring us your CASTOR OIL TROUBLES. We have changed the taking of oil from a DREAD to a PLEASURE. tf. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICM CREAM PARLOR Olgers and Cigarettes VErenson 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, curse all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and light. Price $60. On Sale at All Drug Stores Mall Orders. Promptly Attended to CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2184 Druid Hill Avenue CHEVROLET TOURING CARS 1922 Models, repainted. $215. $50 down, 55 weekly. No interest. no finance charge. All makes of cars at prices to sell quickly. Motor Finance Co. 15 W. Mt. Royal Ave., Ballo, Md. MONEY TO LOAN On First, Second and Third Mortgages and Notes If your Building Association Books are back—see PETTY B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. MAd. 7:16-3-9 tf Get It At Greb's John C. Greb Store CIGARS, TOBACCO, STATIONERY CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM PATENT MEDICINES SDOA WATER, TOILET GOODS NEWSPAPERS OF ALL, KINDS 1501 Penna. Avenue Baltimore, Md. 41-Oct. 24 Phone VERNON 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1829 McCulloh St. Phone, MAdison 3690-W EVANS days-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT Laza 2471 Happy and Well, Tell Your The Right Man ship, Business, Etc. IN ALL FORMS Preciated roots and herbs. by mail only with merchandise within 15 days except. Joe is enclosed. It matters not where you live. KANDER BROOKLYN, N. Y. MORE PLAY SPACE URGED FOR OUR CIHLDREN Atlantic City, N. J. Oct. 17.—The Eleventh Recreation Congress, with delegates in attendance from every state in the Union, discussed the priorities for colored America at the general session held in Chattanooga-Haddon Hall at 3:45 p. m. today. The first general address of this session was made by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer. Howell H. Davis, D. D., Dr. Scott appealed for fair play for colored people on the part of municipalities using public funds to provide parks, playgrounds and play leadership, such play areas and children of colored taxappers on equal terms and the employment of colored recreation workers encouraged. In sections where the use of the same play space for people of both races is prohibited, adequate provision is suggested, and the recreational needs of our race. Following Dr. Scott's speech, the delegates were treated to a rendition of Negro folk songs by a colored glee clug from Plainfield, N. J. led by George Johnson, formerly of the famous Williams' Singers, and not music director of the Abygard Band Association. The second general talk was made by Mr. Thomas S. Sette (white), a graduate in Arms and Law of the University of Virginia, and at one time State supervisor of Rural Elementary Schools for the State of Virginia. "This session is intended as a response in the play movement, which recognizes that in developing the better type of citizenship thru wholesome recreational activities there must be included provision or opportunities for the several million American colored people, boys and girls, men and women, residing—and apparently with prospects of permanence—in close contact with these United states," said Mr. Ernest T. Atwell, field director of the National Bureau of Community Service, who presided, in opening the meeting. Miller Brothers played the colored fairs at Abbskie, and Greenville, N.C. A number of colored concessioners The Frank West shows had the fair at Ashville, and declined to permit the colored boys to operate on the ground. The concessionary may be active. Maybe someday the secretary of these colored fairs will learn how to contract so as to give our own boys a chance. FOR SALE FOR SALE—House, 9 large rooms, bath, gas, electricity, top floor apartment financed. Inquire before 3 P. M. 603 N. Carney street. tt. FOR SALE 2-STORY—1200 Block Mosher SL. 6 private rooms and bath; electric city, Latrabe stoves, copper coil heater, $3,750.00, G. R. $66. 3-STORY—$00 Block Harlem Ave. Furnace, gas range, hot water heater, $5,290.00, G. R. $75. W. W. Hughes 815 Harlem Ave. Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MAdison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: Madison 9761-7 Open Daily. 9 to 4:30 Plenty of Money Whether you have Money or not we will buy you a home or farm or mortgages on Real Estate, Automobiles, Furniture or your Personal Note. SEE US AT ONCE!! Homes, Big and L of the We are making an effort to put ONLY HOME and a matter of doin We will put you in possession of to pay for it. Fails Tobacco, Corn, ens—and be independent—yet live work your farm for you. AUTOMOBILI on the eas CALL _____ WRITE Addison E. John 2130 M. C. Homes, Big and Little, In Every Part of the City We are making an effort to put every worthy Colored family in its OWN HOME as a matter of doing good. We will put you in possession of a good farm and give you 15 years to pay for it. Earns, Johnson, Corn, Wheat, Gatlin, Shop, Hoga, Chickens work your farm for you. MADISON 10427 PHONES MADISON 6223 623 Carey 1123 N. Stricker 517 N. Gilmor 1839 Druid Hill 1636 N. Gilmor 1319 N. Mount 1012½ N. Gilmor 530 Robert 1726 Druid Hill Ave. 1616 N. Carey 1726 N. Gilmor 1808 N. Mount 809 N. Gilmor 1704 N. Calhoun 1015 Madison Ave. 1628 W. Mulberry HARRY M. SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul Place Phone, PLaza 7855 Evenings and Sunday, Liberty 2912 CRACKERS GET MAD WHEN BOY STARS Detroit, Mich., Oct. 17.—Incensed by being beaten by a club on which a colored player starred, the Wolverine football team assaulted James Brown after the game and injured him to the extent that he had to be taken to the Receiving Hospital and treated for fracture of the skull. The sight of Brown on the team brought forth cries of "kill the nigger" from the cracker Wolverine after the game with Sheridan, his widow, stucco Brown, who is a mera boy, knocking him unconscious. The director of Lincoln School held the brute until the arrival of police. Sheridan was put under $2,000 bond to await the outcome of Brown's injuries. Fred Johnson has a corking good band in Barons Exclusive Club, New York. With him is Hollis Gunn, the former Earl Hollis and Thomas Short. The work under the title of "Johnson's Red Devil?" Carolyn Williams and Martha "Freckles" Lucas are the entertainers working here to entertain cently and now we know why folks come from way down town to the Exclusive Club. Clalborne White, ahead of the "Sila Green" show encountered the "Florida Blossoms" at Oklahoma, Miss., and say it is a good show. "Clean and uppoor" you ought to see our show," he continues in his letter. FOR RENT APARTMENTS—First and second floor. Apply 1924 McCullobt street. t. f. FOR RENT—Two and three-room apartments for rent. Furniture for sale. 1922 Madison avenue. tt. FOR RENT—Select apartments for select people, only no children. 1519 Madison Ave. 4t.-Nov. 7 APARTMENT—For rent at 1836 E. E. Fayette St. Modern convenience. Also apart 1519 E. Fayette St. Call Madison 0063-8. PLaza 7318 7319 4t FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Front and Back Heat, use of the House. Refined people only. No children. Would furnish board. Nice good home cooking. 507 W. LAFAYETE AVE. jt FOR RENT 3 FIRST-CLASS APARTMENTS— Private bath and electric light, 400 N. Glimnor St. 4-ROOM APARTMENT—1113 W. Franklin Street 4-ROOM APARTMENT—2025 Drudg Hill Avenue LARGE GARAGE—Rear of 1524 Madison Avenue. Apply The Gross Grant Real Estate Co. 2033 DRUID HILL AVENUE Madison 7030 1t BIG RUMMAGE SALE Wonderful Bargains Wednesday, October 29 921 LINDEN AVENUE HOURS: 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. A RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, October 25 At The Big Zion Methodist Episcopal Zion Church Pennsylvania Ave., near Dolphin St. From 10 A.M. Little, In Every Part the City every worthy Colored family in its good good farm and give you 15 years Wheat, cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Chick- in the city if you want to. We will ES FOR SALE niest terms OR PHONE Jenson Company Bulloh Street Page Fifteen McGUINN WINS KHASTIGIR SUIT FOR THE AFRO-AMERICAN AFRO WUNSIN KHASTIGER SUIT East Indian Claimed $25,000 Damages For Libellous Advertisement ACCEPTS A NOLLE PROS Head of Herbs of Life Co., Co-Defendant, Ill, Was Not Present Poger Khasgar, said to be an East Indian manufacturer of patent medicines, lost his suit for $25,000 damages against the AFROAMERICAN on Monday, when his attorneys asked a nolse press before Judge Bond in city court. Part 2 Khasgar was not present in court and it is believed his attorneys could not leave him for the trial. Accepting a nolse press, ordinarily his attorney would be in position to bring the case back in court if they so desired but since the article complained of appeared in the AFROAMERICAN of June 1923, more than one year and a day ago, the statute of limitation in cases and presents them from ever filing suit against HERES OF LIFE CO. CODEFENDENTANTS The Heres of Life Company, of which Mr W. L. Pitts, 1424 South St., Philadelphia is now head, codefendent in the lab suit, was not represent AFROAMERICAN Saturday, that he had not completely recovered from a nervous breakdown and would not be able to appear. ARTICLE PRINTED IN JUNE The article complained of an advertisement by the Herbs of Life Medicine Co., and referred in an uncomplimentary manner to the East Indian and the medicine he was manufacturing. Because of the fact that the Herbs of Life Medicine Company was a regular advertiser of the AFFO AMERI TAN Company, and printed in the AFFO of June 19th 1933 without first having been pursued upon the advertising manager. The advertisement appeared and Khasper fled on August 19th 1933. The advertising manager of the AFFO declared that he was an important third party and a victim of a witchcraft case. The Herbs of Life Company declared that the advertisement was authorized in a subordinate who has taken discharged. Johnson Gets Life Sentence Howard Johnson concurred last week of murder in the first degree, for trapping to death, his young wife on June 19 was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Frank in Part 1 of the sentence. William Johnson seated his wife to death after he had dragged her to his home on. Jasper street, the testimony showed. Girl Shop Lifter Caught in Act Nooma Barnett, 603 Wane street, is being held for the action of the Grand Jury for the larceny of two pairs of shoes and a still waist from the Brennheimer-Leader Store and 3 yards of silt from the Goldberg store. The girl, who is 14 was caught as she attempted to leave the store on Monday. She confessed. Boy's Fire Prank Gets Him In Toils After he confessed pulling two false alarms, Clarence Marshall, 1858 Pennsylvania aviator, was committed for action of the duplice Friday. Several of the aviators been pulled in the aircraft since the 19th and officers who had been on the lookout for the miscreant caught the boy in the car. He admitted having pulled Marshall in 11 years of age. While driving a horse and carriage on Cross street Sunday, William of 137 W. Cross Street, the snuck of a horse and carriage EOY S. EOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Street Event Office Phone: 0127 3456 7890 London 1620 Drum Hill Avenue West House MA13 100 W Hounsfield MA13 100 P M Foiling Eyesight come from men's cancer Have your eyes tested by an expert who is able to tell you your trouble Dr. J. E. Vincent Eye Sight Specialist 1325 DE MIDLAND ST Near Preston Bc (1) DO YOU SUFFER THE AGONIES OF ASTHMA? Usually asthmatic attacks come in the night. There is a feeling of weight around the chest and tense suffocation. Every breathing muscle is in violent action in the agony of effort to overcome the sorbringing. The tissue affixed with blood and expresses the tone of the sufferer. Person who suffers from asthmatic cough but the symptoms do not arise an asthmatic cough. The marked protrusion of the throat, throat, the shoulder, the elbow and the knee, the pains of the spine. The pre-operative examination of the spinal adjustment is good. N. Y. Men Held Howard Tutman, 630 Pitcher street and Joseph Davis, 1217 Myrtle ave. are being held for the New York authorities, charged with the racem of a Hudson seafan on Tuesday, and bringing it to Baltimore. The two men are natives of New York, giving their address as of W. 12th street. CAPTAIN LASTNER ADVISES TEACHERS Asks Cooperation In Effort To Make "Hallowe'en" Nights More Orderly and Sane REGALLS - DANGERS Youthful Pranks Often Lead To Tragic Consequences, Northwestern Captain Says Captain Charles Lastner, of the Northwestern Police Station, sends the following communication, asking parents, principals and staff with him in making the coming "Halloween" nights more orderly and less destructive of property and life. His letter follows: Superintendent, Principals and Teachers of Public and Private Schools of the Northwestern Section. My Dear Instructors I would like to call your attention to a very important matter, and ask that you kindly cooperate with me, in order to bring about a more quite, orderly and less destructive celebration of the following so called Moyne Night and Holloween. It is indeed very sad and costly sometimes on the occasion of the above celebrations to note the many complaints of wilful destruction of property. This usually occurs in cases where property is damaged, unable to repair damages done, not mentioning the injury that oftens comes to the innocent during the named celebration. Will you kindly exercise your restraining influence, in calling the attention of your pupils, and ask them to assist us in making the two nights mentioned the most quiet and orderly that the Northwestern Section has ever known. Thanking you for your co-operation. Wry respectfully yours, CHANLES LASTNER Captain: Girl, Pays Up And Is Then Released Arrested when 'Fobert Benford, a white man complained to the police that she had refused to pay a tax bill. Miss Violet Jones Christie, was released when she paid the amount in court. According to Benford, Miss Jones enjoyed herself to the tune of $7.80-before he showed her the meter. The Choice of Millions Wachsellan's (Ethical Products) WOMAN'S FRIEND The Greatest Female Up-Builder on Earth A Medicine for Every Woman ASK YOUR DOCTOR ASK ANY WOMAN See our Adv. on Page 15 21-Oct 31 The DANGEROUS PERIOD Pneumonia. Lagripe and Influenza begin to prey on the human race in fall—What a consolation to know that you have an income, when you become physically incapacitated. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1026 Linden Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company. DO YOU SUR AGONIES OF Usually asthmatic attack is a feeling of weight around location. Every breathing mute the agony of effect to every time it suffused with blood in the sufferer. Persons who suffer from the cough to walk an mortal prognosis of the shoulder, the knee, the hip progression to the pro- gnosis of the spine. The pro- gression to the spinal adjustment. Chiropractic Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Disease MISSING GIRL ELOPED WITH A BOARDER Parents Seek Girl Who Ran Away With Man Taken As Boarder In Home One of the missing jerks for whom parents appealed to the Bureau of Missing Persons to help find is Miss Gortrude Blue, 1431 Orleans street, whom they say must have ran away with George Brown, a boater in the home, who disappeared at the same time. Miss Blue is described as a girl of light brown complexion, and is about five feet tall. She wore a blue coat suit and long coat with light colored hat. She wears tortoise shell glasses while her alleged companion is dark brown. Others reported missing include: James Allen 758 W. Lansville street, missing since September 15. He is 35 years of age, 5 ft 5 in. tall, brownish skin. His occupation was cooking. He wore a brown suit, blue shirt, brown felt hat and tan shoes. Was a cook at the Fulton House at McConnellville. Pa. Resident for 3 months and camp home September 15, leaving after being home on hour. Probably Eloped Gerritude Blue 1431 Orkeston street missing since October 6, with a boarder at the home by name of George Davson, of a dark brown skin complexion. Gerritude is 26 years old. Feet size weighs 140 lbs. Hands are black with a light brown skin complexion. She wears a blue coat snug, long coat cream colored hat, part white kid and patent leather oxford. Wears tortoise shell glasses. Has a suture. Isabelle Hall. Mount Clare, N.J. Mrs Luhi Eland. 254 McCulloch street, missing since March. Age 32. 5 ft. 2 in. tall. 150 pounds. stout built with ginger cake complexion. Has a white hair. able to state what she wore. Baxon Vaughan. 2347 McCulloch street Wore Sweat. Hat Howard Bownan, 1129 McCollin street, missing since July 27. Age 25, height 5 ft, 1 in, weight 150 pounds, hair black. He wore a brown crawl hat black shoes and tan stockings. By Leo Gibson, 1129 McCollin street. James Campbell, 507 W. Franklin street, missing since August. Age 25, height 6 ft, weight 150 pounds, hair black, with a gold tooth in. Marshell Carrier, 303 N. Bruce street, missing since August. 11th. Age 16, height 5 ft, 5 in, known hair, large dark eyes and dark com- pound. Wear striped pants and blue seagel coat, light cap. Mrs. Bertie Karter. 11 Year Old Gone Thelma Chatman, 282 Carl street, missing since October 14. Age 11 height 5 feet, weight 55 pounds and dark brownskin complexion. Wore dark brownskin complexion. Mother lives at 76 Bradley street. Samuel Cornish. 2624 Florence street, missing since September 2. Age 45, height 5 feet, weight 155 pounds, black hair, small mustache, dark brownskin complexion and of age 45, left home in September 2d to go to Sparrows Point to look for work, wearing, working, clothes. Sarah Cornish. One Tooth Gone Jennie Davis. 1403 Myrtle avenue, missing since October 14. Age 5 full 12, 120 pounds, straight, dark brownskin complexion, with one tooth out in upper front face. May Earns. aunt. Anna Gross. House of Good Shepherd, Calvertwood Road and Franklin skin, slim and wore blue uniform with cap attached black clippers and stockings. Sister superior. Rebecca Hill, 1113 W. Sanantong street, missing since September 19 Age 25, 7 feet, 4 inches tall, weight 110 pounds, black hair, brown eyes complexion, blue eyes, blue glasses, blue dress, brown coat and black slippers. Gersh Hill, 1113 W. Sarangi street. Welghed 59 Pounds. Lincoln Hussey, 1201 Merrill ave. missing since September 3. Ages 3, 5 feet tall 59 pounds and brown- skin complication. Hoe made a white bleuse, tan pants, brown shoes and Nora Tolsen, 1201 Merrill a avenue. Martha Johnson, House of Good hepherd. Calverton rea and Franklin street, missing since October 4. Ages 16, 5 feet 3 inches tall, medium brown skin, blue build, school girl dresses, blue uniform with caps and socks, sister Superior. Good Morning Judge! EXTRAORDINARY SALE 3--Days Special--3 FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY Ladies. This Is A Real Saving on Sport and Dress Coats 10 and 15 Dollars SMART LOCKING COATS of the Better Kind DANIEL BROWN Ladies' Specialty Shop 101 W. LEWINGTON FOR LIBERTY Marshall Had "Cutting Remarks" "Black Bottom," that section in the neighborhood of 1000 N-Striker street, where "Ona Lung" has transported the structure of those craying excitement, was the scene of considerable disturbance on Thursday night. Miss Ama Powell and a host of her admirers gave evidence of some of the damage by the Gunpowder Marshall. 1925 N. Gilmore street, when he entered the place and found her entertaining her friends. According to their testimony the French Apaches, who make night life exciting by their dances of death, kakami and beer was making festivities worth while for Miss Powell and her company. Marshall entered the restaurant and came near making chon suep out of the whole outfit. After hearing the evidence at the Northwestern police station, the Magistrate fired Marshall $15 and costs for his "cutting remarks." Council Good Advice Just why Harry-Giles, white, 2412 Westwood avenue, needed advice and how Robert Council, 1921 N. Vincent street, happened along to give it may never be known, but the advice that Council gave cost Giles $800 in cash and a $40 gold watch Friday. To Giles he asked Council to show him the way to a certain street, and when the latter had completed showing him he was minus his roll and watch. Giles denied playing any other role than that of a good samaritan and estimated that Giles was bubbling over with that liquid joy water which he had been drinking when in fact you are two weeks behind in room rent. Notwithstanding this the Magistrate held him for the action of the Grand Jury. When Henry Ford said that his flowers would make horses valuable, he spoke a parable according to Peter Bailey, 1135 N. Calhoun Street, New York, where he encouraged him and lost his horse and had come to the Southern police station to make inquiries. Sure enough, officers had located the stray animal and had taken it to a stable, where it was being cared for. Bailey found the stable he found that the horse had devoured sufficient food to cost $4.50. Giving the horse one good farewell look, Bailey told the proprietor of the stable that he could keep the horse and call the matter square. Square, nothing! shouted the proprietor. I would lose just $1.50 in a bargain of that kind. After considerable parley the man affected a compromise, whereby Bailey paid him $1.50 and him to keep the horse. According to Bailey, he will either get a knife or go out of the express business. Four Honer, wailed, James Nicholson. 821 W. Lafayette street, this is the second time we have busted up, and I certainly am one attentive man. His just is chained in Mrs Nicholson's hat had had her spouses held into court on a charge of non-support, has a one attentive man but that tention generally goes, to some other woman. According to Mrs Nicholson's testimony, they have been married for twenty years, and hence he got old that he commenced to spark around with the ladies. He even spends the night out some time, she said. Aged Woman Hurt Falling to the ground when the back steps of her dwelling gave way, Mrs. Julia Parker, 75, 1918 Lorman street, broke her left arm and is in the Franklin Square. Hospital in a serious condition. The accident occurred on Wednesday. FEMALE BURGLAR HELD Cora Hawkins, 1912 Anglo American being held for the location of the Grand Jury for burglary, by entering the dwelling of Ella Parks, 815 Dolphin street, and stealing one set of silverware valued at $15. The alleged burglary took place Sunday. "I don't know, where your attention has been going, but I do know you will go here next," said the Magister as he gave Nicholas the usual warning take better care care of his wife, "and be sed. Your Honor." Arrazoed for Arashi, Cuttman or Shawnee Mark Strait, 100 Palm Street, 100 Joliet Goodrich, 110 Winston street, 500 James Hopkins, 920 David Bill street—Cummins Hopkins, 920 David Bill street—Cummins Harras, 1060 James Hopkins, 1200 Bruns street, held James Hopkins, 1310 Parrish altar, 500 Harris Cooken, 1152 Wilmer altar, 500 Carroll Street, 1125 Pennyanna avenue, 211 W. Welter Wilmer Loe, 115 N. Eden street, 525 J. W Wilmer White, 160 Eden street, 3 month Sadie Wilmer White, 160 Eden street, 3 month Sadie Carrill, 1115 Blooming street, 300 Summoned for Lacey, Baker Pates, McKenna, 150 Lelichan street, held for court Bergs, 150 Lelichan street, held for court Bergs, 150 Lelichan street, held for court Summoned for Non-Support, Wiltshire Theresa, 157 Forest street, Almanac Mile, Md. Bergs, 157 Forest street, Almanac Mile, Lafayette avenue, Bohde Griffin, 111 Eustreet BUYS REAL HOME WITH SOFT DRINKS Clifton Thompson, the soft drink man at the Black Sox Park, had his fake wrestled in smaller after the Sox-Menonch game. Business was very very good according to Wiltshire, and he came to the Sox Park as 'Cousin Tom' in that of the droplets. This bustling young fellow has purchased a home and has a family of six to support safely from his park six to eight years ago. But the season about over, but will be on deck when the bluebirds fly next spring. The Theatrical editor of the AFO is acting as a matrimonial broker for a lady who wants a husband. She is even tempered, and possesses some of this world's gods. The Editor vouches for the character and appearance of the lady, and all prospective husbands to her immediately they are received Pitcher In Court Caught in a raid on a game at the home of Charles Lewis, 1315 McCulloch street, Robert McClure, 437 W. Biddle street, star pitcher on the Black Sox team, was fined $1 and costs in the Northwestern Police Station Saturday. Lewis, charged with running a disorderly house, is being held for the action of the Grand Jury. THE AFR Support of Third Party Unexpected By Both Democrats and Republicans CONDUCTED CLASS IN RECREATION Y. W. G. A. COOPERATED Association Plans Tuberculosis Drive Have You Ever Tested by THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO. Eyesight Specialists Opticians 1028 Broadway Ave Near Preston Street AFRO'S POLITICAL STAND SURPRISES G. O. P. SPEAKERS RILED Afro Declared To Have Been Sold Out To Democrats a Month Ago. The announcement that the AFFO-AMERICAN is supporting La Follette and Wheeler in the Presidential race occasioned surprise in the ranks of the Democrats and Republicans this week. Many believed that this since the Afro supported the Democrats in the recent city and state elections, they would also come, out for Davis and Brvan the Democratic candidates in the national election. Republican leaders condemned the Afro severely in meetings attended and worked on by the other candidates, who are reported as declaring that the Afro had been sold out to the Democrats. In view of the fact that the Afro is independent in politics, and earns its living so to speak by the sale of space in its advertising columns, but not in its campaigns, this was probably the worst thing Mr. Main could think to say. Coulidge's silence on the Elian is that to be one of the determining factors in the Ariola's stand, and reports indicate that his silence will lose him thousands of votes all over the country. The Ariola's name entirely unsolicited, and party leaders will learn of it for their first time when they read the editorial in this issue. Straw ballots and other political summaries available, indicate that Coulidge would win if the election were held tomorrow. With the Ariola is said, it is not a question of support, but of support the candidate who, if elected, can be depended upon to do the most good for the race and the country. Original "Ice Breaker" Show Large Group The Art of Social Entertainment New Secretary Plans Stimulation of Colored Activities Here In City Under instruction of Miss Edna deoister, white, author of many well known works on recreation and the original "Ice Breaker," 28 teachers and play leaders were shown the art of social entertainment in a series of Community House Thursday and Friday. The class was the outcome of interest taken by secretaries of the Central Y. W. C. A. in cooperating with workers at the Community House who formed the group. It covered every phase of group en- terment and the following took the course: Miss Martha 'Booze', teacher School 112. Miss Louise Parrrot, School 100. Miss Florence Johnson, School 118. Miss Florence Williams, recreation director of M. E. Church, Clarksville. W. Va. Miss Sadie Moore, director of recreation, Morgan School. Mr. Chairman, recreation committee, Bessie Phillips, director of recreation, M. E. Church, Mr. Washington, Miss Elizabeth Brown, School 108. Charles Caldwell, Morgan College, Mr. Dever Boston, School 103. Mr. Clarence, Roberts, School 109. Mr. Edward Britton, Sharp Street; Community Center; Mr. William A. Mass, physical director; Mrs. Cillis Miss Madin Garri; Miss Euth Penn Miss Arline Johnson, Miss Myrtle Holmes of the Public Athletic Association. The last named group including a number of smaller playground teachers, Dr. Wm., Burkeh, director of Playground Athletic League. The statistical report second, compiled by the City Health Department, indicates that in communicable diseases, colored persons have a remarkable incidence of infection and in scarlet fever than the whites. Approximately the same rate exists in typhoid fever, with a rate somewhat higher in measles, whooping cough and tuberculosis. Association planning a drive for the prevention of the spread of this dreadful disease, Mr. Macleay, executive secretary of the board, was in conference on Monday with by W. W. C. Terry at Presbyterian Hospital to discuss the comparison of the colored people of the city. Eye Falls From Horse Thrown from a horse as the animal feel on Paca street, on Wednesday, Frederick Carroll of 610 Warner street, suffered bruises of the body and an abrasion of the head. His condition is not serious. CITIZENS URGED TO SUPPORT LOANS Million For an Art Museum Be a Big Boost For the City of Baltimore PRIVATE VIEW OCTOBER 28 Director Florence Levy Issues an Invitation To See Leased Building Excellent progress is reported in the campaign to arouse public interest in the Million Dollar Art Museum Loan which will be voted upon at the election on November 4. The general appeal of an adequate art museum to the entire community its educational, cultural and practical value, are points especially emphasized. In the effort to obtain the largest number of favorable votes possible, the present Museum of Art at Monument and Cathedral streets, is housed in a building lent for a limited period. It is not well adapted to its purpose, it is not fire proof and Colored citizens of Baltimore are asked urgently to support the loan, for the museum will be as much theirs in the broad community sense as any other taxpayer's property. But a slight increase on the tax rate—30 cents for instance on bills to property assessed at $5,000. Inquiries will shortly be issued for a private view for colored citizens at the Museum on Tuesday afternoon at October 10th. Inquiries will make a brief address and a sense of lantern states will be shown. Man Is Hurt In Fall from Road Jimus Earber, 19 2000 Camel street suffered an injury about the scalp and head when he fell from an embankment at the Baltimore Brickard on Wednesday. Earber was taken an suddenly ill as he turned the corner of Addison and Luzerne for where the accident occurred. PHONE, MADISON 7599 SPECIAL The Baltimore School 1837 DRUID HI Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself The Best Teacher Results Our By Popular Request Our Throne BULLFISH SELF- RISING Makes the Best Hot Biscuit Waffles, M Flannel Ca AND MAKES MADISON 7629 SPECIAL FALL AND WINTER The Baltimore School of Music 1837 DRUID HILL AVENUE For Your Boys Girl and Yourself Now. All Instruments The Best Teachers Guarantee Results Guaranteed Popular Request Our Three Month Course Care Mamma Said PATAPS FLOU is best for every purpose Buy it from your cers in 2, 6, 24-pound sa ULL-FRO SELF-ASSEMBLING FLOU makes the Best Hot Biscuits, Waffles, Muffins. Flannel Cakes. Etc. AND MAKES 'EM QU BULL~FROG SELF- RISING FLOUR You don't need yeast, baking powder your milk, soda or salt. Buy it by the Sack or Package Ask Your Grocer for it by Narn FENNELL'S CUT RATE DRUG Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle S Paltimore, Md. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At. Cut Rate Prices Buy it by the Sack or Package Ask Your Grocer for it by Nane NELL'S CUT RATE DRUG Drud Hill Ave., and Biddle S Paltimore, Md. ING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At. Cut Rate Prices Buy it by the Sack or Package Ask Your Grocer for it by Name FENNELL'S CUTRATED DRUGGIST BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At. Cut. Rate Prices WIFE, DESERTED, STRANDED HERE WIFE, DESERTED, STRANDED HERE Waiting In Station For Husband That Did Not Return Is Sent Home SOUTH AMERICAN BRIDE Native Husband Believed To Have Left Wife For Parts Did the husband of young Mrs. Lillie Mary Ann desert her after bringing her to this country as a bride some time ago? This seems to have been the case from stories she told workers when the Travelers Aid found her in the station here penniless and dazed from worry and waiting for her return to her tenure he returned. Sent To Capital According to this story which she told between sobs and in bed, English to a worker at the Shore Street Community House, where she was sent for advice, her husband sent her to Washington to remain with her husband and followed his instructions and when she came and passed and she did hear from him. Then, the small amount of money he gave her dwelled and the found herself with a ticket to Baltimore and was taken in the station when the Travels Aid got in touch with her. From South America she had been brought as a bride and Mrs Lilly, American women have taken her husband from her. To Follow True With money supplied by the workers here she has left the city of New York and the city made mine There was a strange baggage There was a strange baggage eyes and the glistens of Sorensen blood and use and energy was visible in her eyes as she bound herself and left This is one of the three things this social car has have to deal with due to coming through the Traffic Art Steals Ford Car Horace Lawrence, 1st District street is being held for the power of the Grind Gurry for the arrest of a Ford coursing car on Queens Pier was the property of Pet Townsman, whose of 42 cars Mamma Said PATAPSCO FLOUR is best for every purpose Buy it from your Grocers in 2, 6, 12 and 24-pound sacks. FROG LOUR scuits. Muffins. Bakes. Etc. 'EM QUICK RATE DRUGGIST and Biddle St. e. Mo SCRIPTIONS HERE Pure Drugs te Prices