The Afro-American

15,000 TO WITNESS HAMPTON---LINCOLN GAME Photo shows two children of "Yellow Charleston" (Julius W. Miller) waiting until late at night in the corridor of the court of General Sessions, N. Y., while a jury was finding their father (inset out) guilty of first degree murder in connection with the murder of Barron Wilkens, New York cele- lated cafe proprietor. The two kiddies waited and looked anxiously for their daddy, until their mother and auntie Mary came out finally and told them, "Daddy won't be back; they're going to take him to the electric chair." 15,000 CROWD AT PHILLY FOR THE BUG GAME N.Y. JURY SENDS CHARLESTON TO ELECTRIC CHAIR EVER E. GILLESPIE Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 30 Fifteen years of the keenest goddson rivalry will be rounded out in Philadelphia on Saturday. November 1 when elevenes representing Hampton Institute and Lincoln University clash in one of the most important Negro football games ever staged. The game will be played at the Philadelphia National League game at Lincoln University. Five thousand persons from Philadelphia and all persons from the East and Midwest will be in the gallant covering of the Negro league. New institutions for superiority on the road will be Social Event So come will be the principal team in sport event or the team foreign or sub team in the gridle battle there will be dances, dinners, and other entertainment. Visitors from this district will be guest in the dance parties on the race from many well known dances will occupy boxes and be contained on Page 19 EX-PORTER PAYS THE BIGGEST TAX Chicago H. Oct. 30—An engineer and an ex-Pullman porter, born of a Prince bank, pays the bills among colored people in Chicago. Jerry Egan started 24 years ago posting white potatoes through Chicago streets. Allegedly, he and real estate operator and last week opened the new Lena state Bank building closing $199,000 in depositors, all of whom are colored except $300 who carry $119,450 deposit. Mr. Egan last year paid an interest of $199,000 in his account was around $25,600. Attached with him in the bank are Colin John H. Marshall, vice president; M. Lington cashier; William W. Williams; William B. Chus; Henry Clark; Oscar DePree; William A. Robinson and Robert S. Abbott, directors. NUTTER DESERTS G. O. P. SHIP Atlantic Crawf. N. J. Oct. 30 — Haiti. Nutter, for many years Republican leader of New Jersey, announced yesterday his intention to president John W. Davis for pres- ident. In a telegram to New York head- quarters, Mr. Nutter declared that Madre de Dios Roosevelt, Jr., former New York City college president, could coolidge faith with the case in failing to abolish segregation in government departments he predicted that Davis would be president. Indiana, West Wis., Maryland, Ohio, New York, Miss. and Missouri. NEWS OF THE BIG CITIES On inside pages will be found what is going on in Stories of the week written by the APRO's own agents and correspondents. Afro Establishes Branch Office In Mid-West New York, N. Y. Oct. 29—Yellow Charleston, slayer of Barron Wilkins, was convicted of murder in the first degree, the punishment for which is death in the electric chair yesterday after the jury had been out eighteen hours. Charleston displayed no emotion when the verdict was announced by the case under consideration since 5 oclock Wednesday night. His wife, who was in the corridor of the court with her two children, became hysterical. DEATH SOLE PENALTY General Sessions Judge John F. McIntyre who presided at the trial, remanded Charleston to the Tombs for the murder, and the impunity is no alternative for court. The only sentence that can be imposed is death. Mrs. Wilkins, the pretty wife of Charleston, was not seen in the court building when the verdict was returned. The plea of Charleston's attorney, another colored man, John Parker, on the night of May 24, the same night that Wilkins was shot, although no testimony of the Parker shooting was given. SLAIN BEFORE CABARET Charleston, whose real name is Jillus William Miller, shot Barron Wilkins in front of the Exclusive Club, one of the many cabneys owned by the family, in 134th street, which is below his home. Charleston, who is 34, lived with his wife, Rose, and two children. Florence, 7, and Evelyn 9, at 75 West 18th street. REPORTER ATTENDS WHITE MEETING Washington. D.C. Oct 30. When we met Friday night at St. Martin's Parish House, Tea and N. Capitol streets, to discuss methods of peace, people in the Eckington and Bloomingdale sections, a colored reporter from the Washington area ended and sat in the middle of the auditorium. She was not recognized. The audience was urged to band together to protect our homes from invasion by our common enemy. AT N. C. Church Dobson, N. C. Oct. 30—Byrd-Cockerman was killed and Jack Scales and Bud Phillips wounded, when Clarence Martin of Crutchfield, fired last Sunday leaving church here last Sunday. Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 30—Suits by the Knox County Tuberculosis Sanitarium, white, to compel 100-colored persons to pay the pledges they had made, were dropped last week. The last compelled the most people, announced that their defense was, the hospital had made no provision for colored patients. Centerville, Md. Oct. 30—When N. T. Gibson, white, went to look for his Ford sedan last week, it was gone. Several days later it was reported that Owen Lombardy, N. T. The four men who broke jail last week, found Gibson's automobile full of gas and oil and made use of it with thanks Afro Establish Office Harry C. Weber Circulation Manager of the AFRO left Indianapolis Saturday night, after, a stay there completing 'arrangements for the Wichita Homepage for the AFRO, which will be located at 405 W. Mich. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924 6 Cents in Baltimore 7 Cents in Maryland 10 Cents Elsewhere Virginia Lily Blacks Offered $300 Bribe EXPOSE FAKE WEDDING La Follette Would Give South Vote LaFollette Says He'd Fight To Give Negroes A Ballot In States of the South LaFollette Says He'd Fight To Give Negroes A Ballot In States of the South G.O.P. National Committee Thus Hoped To Settle Differences. CHECK TAKEN TO D. G. Senate Committee Investi- gates Cash Intended For Vote Deal. have someone say, "You can say for me," he snapped, "that there will be no silence; there will be no evasion. If I go to the White House, I will dedicate my life to making this a free country where every man can exercise all the liberties guaranteed by the constitution." OHIO'S GOVERNOR WOMAN WITNESS CAN'T PROTECT OF TONG WAR ITS CITIZENS KILLING New York, Oct. 24—(Special Dispatch from N. A. A. C. P.) The National Association headquarters today announced that Governor A. V. Donahay, of Ohio, had failed to give satisfactory assurance of protection for Arthur Hill and his wife-colored citizens of Garfield Heights, a suburb of Cleveland, who had been prevented by intimidation of white mobs from occupying a home they had purchased there. The case has been repeatedly called to Governor Donahay's attention, by Harry E. Davis, member of the Ohio legislature and a member of the N. A. A. C. P. Board of Dirtteers, in person and by letter, to Johnson, N. A. A. C. P. secretary; in July this year Mr. Davis reported to Governor Donahay that a mob of 200 people had surrounded the home of Arthur Hill, and had come upon the porch, forcing Mrs. Hill to flee and terrifying Mr. younger brother by the village police force, on the ground that he lived outside the city limits, and the local marshal-or constable simply told him to leave. A second mob warning to leave, which Mr. Hill reported to the Mayor of Garfield Heights brought out a response that the village would not furthermore that colored people had no right to purchase such a nice home. Governor Donahue referred the matter to the Ohio Attorney General, but in August his family had to face. Petitions bearing 808 signatures ask protection for the colored residents, were forwarded to Governor Donahue by Mr. Davis. No reply have been received from Governor Donahue, the National Association of Colored People, feels compelled, in view of the impending election, to make the above facts public. QUIZZ COOLIDGE Washington, D. C. Oct. 30.—If President Coolidge keeps his engagement to address the Ministerial Alliance Thursday, members of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. plant will be he stands on the Kluan Kluan. ues Branch ce In Mid-West the Ku Klux Two prev the President Hospital Associated Neg Two previous attempts to quiz the President on this question failed. Hospital Given $40,000 Chicago. I was of $40,000 was pital, in the Tuttle, white traveler and traveler and October 12. VIRGINIA LILY BLACKS EXPOSE $300 BRIBE Washington, D. C., Oct. 27.—The Senate Committee investigating Presidential campaign expenditures was told last Friday afternoon that a check for $300 was given to placate Virginia "Lily Blacks" after Dr. David A. Ferguson, a dentist, of 327 North First street, Richmond, had written a letter declining to support the Republican ticket. SURPRISES Asked if it was made to his order, Dr. Ferguson replied. "No sir, to my surprise." The other, who is the chairman of the Republican State Committee of Virginia and collector of customs at Alexandria. It was dated October 22, 1924. Dr. Ferguson said that he had said "so whether it was 12 borns check." Samuel Untermyer counsel for Senator La Follette, asked if he had written some letter in connection with it. "Yes," he replied. "We received a circular letter from the Republican National Auxiliary Committee, headquarters in Washington, fondly sending the colored voters in order to aid this Republican campaign. They thought the colored voters should contribute, and I refused and that—Indicating the letter in order to aid my reply—SLAP IN THE FACE. The text of his reply is as follows: October 3, 1924. "Mr. John P. Hawkins. Director Republican Nat. Aux. Com. Boston, D. C. Dear Sir. To your circular letter of the 24th秋, I wish to state that the Republican ticket since the administration endorses lily-whiteism by the appointment of C. Eastsmont Slemp as secretary to the President. Such defiance is acknowledged on the face to the Negro voters throughout the country, and I shall do all in my power to defeat this propaganda. We are over loose planks in the Republican platform, besides Antlynching, which should have been nailed down, ere this. Very Truthy Fourth. Dr. Ferguson committee that he was proposing returning the check and asked that it be not misplaced. A photostat copy of it was put into the record. "I considered Dr. Ferguson as ESTIFIES Joseph R. Pollard, an attorney, of 11 East Clay street, Richmond, followed Dr. Ferguson. He told the committee about meeting Dr. Crumper Used Electric Chair On School Children. acquired Negro Press Barnesville, Minn. Oct. 30.—Unruily boys in the class of H.T. Upshall, a teacher of science here according to. Fred Tennessee, father of one of the two sons of the chair to which a high voltage of electricity was applied. Tennessee declared the current had made a hole in the calf of a girl who was injured to a wound is inflicted by a sharp knife. igan street at the corner of Indianapolis avenue and Michigan street—the heart of the Colored population of Indianapolis. When asked directly as to his practical attitude on the disfranchisement of colored citizens in the Southland, and what he would do about it if elected to the office of Chief Executive, Senator Robert M. LaFollette told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, that he would fight to guarantee to every citizen his God-given right to the franchise. The reporter was granted an exclusive interview by the Senator following his address at Fifth Regiment Armory Monday night. "I would use," said the Senator, "the same energy and effort that I have used for 25 years in my fight to restore the government to the people, the power of my office to guarantee to every citizen without regard to race or creed, the God-given right to use the ballot." Mr. LaFollette also called attention to his long record in the Senate on matters touching Negro citizens. "On every occasion," he stated, "I have stood squarely for complete equality of opportunity, the exercise of privileges of citizenship, and the square deal. I have fought segregation; I have fought disfranchisement and I have done so with the same outspoken honesty that I have snoken here tonight against the sugar monopoly. --- 1. Oct. 30.—A bequest made to Provident Moshwill of William Pierce an active member of Board of Trade, World philanthropist, who died Chicago Gives Bethel $16'000 In Four Days Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 30—A. N. P.)—The first victim of the much dreaded feud between different factions of Chinamen, known as a tong war, happened in this city, Monday afternoon, when Mrs. Purdy Smith employed by Tong Wong in his laundry saw her employer shot to death in a positional faction, who had been employed in Tong Wong's laundry for three days. Lung Su, made his escape. Smith, whose identity of Lung Su, she stated, would never pass out of her mind, was called to City Hall to identify her. A poor employee's room on suspicion of the murder of her employer. She failed to identify the Chinaman who was brought from Pittsburgh. A poor employee's dead employer's room showed a group of Chinese at a gathering. One of them Mrs. Purdy Smith, the employer's murderer. Mrs. Smith said that the murderer had worked at the laundry for three days when he saw the slightest warning from Tong Wong, to death in her presence. Buzzards Slay Calf Associated Negro Press West Chester, Pa. Oct. 30—Buzzards attacked and killed a calf weighing over 100 pounds at the farm of William Van Pelt. East Nottingham township, yesterday. The animal was in town, but at least 60 of the birds, which at first plucked out its eyes and then tore the body to shreds. Van Pelt rode a horse to the scene, and then tried to rescue the birds attacked the horse violently, trying to pluck out its eyes. Paris, France. Oct. 30.—Miss Jessie R. Fauset, literary editor of the Crisis, is here to study at Sonborea and to work on her new novel. Chicago, Oct. 24.—The daily response of thousands of dollars to the rebuilding fund of "Greater Bethel for the Lord," a week ago destroyed by fire has been unprecedented in the history of sympathetic community co-operation and good will between the races. The day after the disaster which lit the streets of Chicago in addition to $60,000 insurance the Hon. E. F. Burtington, president of the Illinois Steel Company and a director of the United States Steel Corporation of life subsidiaries. Hon. Wil- DAVIS MAKES A PROMISE OF FULL EQUALITY DAVIS MAKES A PROMISE OF FULL EQUALITY "Equal Rights For All Men And Special Privileges To None," Says Candidate First Democratic Candidate To Make Straight Appal For Negro Vote. New York, Oct. 30 — More than 3000 men and women heard John W. Davis, Democratic Presidential nominee, make the first straight appeal for the traditionally Republican votes of the group Tuesday night in a wildly cheered speech at Liberty Hall, in which he declared for the complete political equality of the race. Morton Presides With Municipal Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, presiding and Mayor Hyllan on the speaker's platform, Mr. Davis waded out into a deeper pronouncement on the Negro question than any Presidential candidate of that party had ever done before. Reiterating the part he had played in fighting, the "Jim Crow" car legislation, in winning the peonage fight to have the Grandfather Clause in the Oklahoma State Constitution nullified by the United States Supreme Court, the candidate then declared, "I am a Democrat." Mr. Davis said in beginning his speech. "The principle of equal rights for all men and special privilege to none. There is no limitation in that motto of race, creed or color. I, for one, never write such a limitation here." Full Political Equality "When the colored voter demonstrates that he is not the puppet of any political party, party to be brought in, the reserves can be brought up, when he forms his own opinion and is willing and ready to defend it, the reserves can be brought up, when it is near at hand—the Negro will attain political equality." "What is it you want in this country," Mr. Davis asked. "What is it you want for President," was the reply. "I'll change the form of the question," said Mr. Davis. "What do you hope to obtain from your Government?" "Justice," "equal rights," and "equal opportunities," came replies from men and women all over the hall. "That's the answer," Mr. Davis rejoined. "That is what we want in this country. We want every person born in this country and every one comes here to help us. We want to bring to the quality of opportunity. We want conditions so that honesty, thrift and an upright life may bring happiness to every one. We want happiness to the belief that their children will live better and more useful lives." An incident which was considered of some significance occurred when the Governor Smith and urged support of him by his hearers. The appearance mention of the Governor's name received was only second to the Governor Smith's mention, regarding the destruability of the political independence of the Negro. Ilam Wrigley, Jr., the only big national advertiser who uses colored paper, is the founder of Hon. George W. Dixon, one of Chicago's best loved churchmen and the recent donor of $50,000 in his own loop, as well as treasurer of the church and head of the $5,000 Methodist World Service Program. Mayor John W. McCarthy and other citizens of national prominence sent checks which swelled the re-building fund to over .16,000,000. He used the daily, with special annu House Dog's Bark Saves Man's Life Associated Negro Press Woodbury, N.J. Oct. 30 A bark of a dog foiled Chris Morris, middle-aged, of North Woodbury, in an attempt to hang himself. Neighbors heard the dog's bark and came to the rescue. It was learned his condition, but he attempted the attempt on his life. He had been ill for some time. He placed a rope over a beam he placed on the floor, strangling when the family dog attracted the attention of his mother, who would-be suicide was received. U. S. PROSECUTE DISFRANCHISERS IN OKLAHOMA Whites Who Would Keep 5000 Race Voters From Polls, Face Charges. U. S. Attorney General Acts C. P. Calls. New York, Oct. 23—In response to complaints made to the U. S. Department of Justice in Washington, by the N. A. A. C. P, the Federal authorities are now investigating the denial to Negroes in Oklahoma of the right to register for the vote in the com- U. S. Attorney General Harlan F. Stone is giving the case his personal attention. Criminal prosecution has been begun by the local U. S. Attorney. The N. A. A. C. P. received reports on October 17, from its Oklahoma representative, that the local citizens' and near Muskeges were not being permitted to register; and at once telegraphed the facts to the Attorney General. The N. A. A. C. P. sent a second telegram containing additional information on the Oklahoma situation, reporting that the county registrar of Wagoner County, the registrar of Tulahassee, and the registrar for the colored towns of Redford and Tulahassee; and that in Boley, a town in Okfuskee County, the registrar had received the local citizens on account of their color. EX-SOLDIERS HIT "Registrar's hide out" telegraphed the Oklahoma informant of the N. A. A. C. P. "when found, are in homes where they are found, are in homes with count of social conditions. More than 2,000 denied, among them soldiers with honorable discharges. Same condition in Rentlesville, colored town." In addition to the official letter stating the matter was receiving attention. U. S. Attorney General Stone, sent the following telegram to James Jackson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. IMMEDIATE ACTION "Reference your telegram 20th instant, suggest in view necessity immediate action you send affidavits and other documents to Frank Lee, United States Attorney, Muskogee, Oklahoma, who has copy your telegram. He is investigating situation." Thereupon telegramged its Muskogee Branch urging that all possible information be given Mr. Lee, offering the N. A. A. C. P. assistance in the conduct of his investigation, telegraphed the N. A. C. P. as follows: PROSECUTIONS. SLATED "Matter investigation disfranchisement large number colored citizens this district under investigation. investigation federal criminal statutes," instituted. Knolville, Tenn. Oct. 30—J. W. Spradil, white, superintendent of the county courthouse, faces a suit in local courts, where he has been charged with beating prisoners every night. Mob Stones Klansmen Worcester, Mass. Oct. 30.—On Sunday the 13th early in the morning the Worcester business center of city, stoned automobiles and beat up members of the Ku Klux Klan, who had been attended by a gathering of the organization here. FAKES WEDDING TO GET WOMAN'S BANK ACOUNT Young Suitor Woos Elderly Woman And Fakes Ceremony To Get Coin. Bride's Suspicions Cause Investigation And Lands Young Husband In Jail. Faking a marriage ceremony with a trumped up license and using a friend as minister to perform the ceremony, Thomas Robertson, 1000 Shields street who succeeded in fleeing Mrs. Anna King, 509 Pennsylvania avenue, out of $300, a part of her life savings, was held for the action of the Grand Jury Monday. The alleged marriage, which followed the period of love making, according to Mrs. King, was performed several months ago by a man she thought to be a minister, but who according to the admission that woman was friend he could be, Had Bank Account Robertson. It was stated, learned that Mrs. King. King was an elderly widow of 49 years, had a considerable education, and had a ardent counsellor. Love letters, presents, gay nights out and other diversions helped Robertson in making until the levied Mrs. King to accept the diaper young sutton. Another factor in his favor was that he was young and handsome, around 26 years of age. Mrs. King stated that Robinson showed her a license and stated that he had secured a minister to perform the ceremony, so that time was available. Robinson took place. Robinson refused to olivure the name of the friend who acted as minister and performed the ceremony, but the pair passed their wedding ceremony, a honeymoon and started housekeeping. It was some weeks later, when Robertson began taking stock of her belongings that the traitor which entered the palace to the police department began. $250 Pocket Money Insisting that she draw from her bank account money, Robertson persuaded Mrs. King to secure $250 when she was about to leave. When this amount was gone he asked for more, and there is where the trouble began. But the straw that broke the camel's back and exposed the man who took a $45 coat belonging to his "wife" and put it on pawn. She then appealed to the police and had him arrested. She brought out the fact that although they had ordered their honeycombon, she was not Mrs. Thomas Robertson at all, but just the same Mrs. Anna King. Robertson was held under $1009 bail for the action of the Criminal Court. NO SLEEP; NO SPEECH; 3,000 DISAPPOINTED Raleigh, N. C. Oct. 30.—Over 3,000 persons at the State fair were asked to fill out a form. Clark was unable to fill his place on the program last week. Follate supporter, was to have spoken on the campaign. He wired J. H. Love, secretary of the Fair Association. The fullman service, cannot be with you. ILLIONIS KLAN USED GOVERNMENT HORSES Springfield, Ill. Oct. 30—Horses belonging to the National Guard belong to the Ku Klux Klan in a parade in honor of Abraham Lincoln here recently. The Ku Klux Klan, 22 Lewis, of Boston, urging the candidacy of John W. Davis for the president, the Republican party has neither character, conscience nor courage. It apologizes or refuses to apologize and will take no stand upon any living issue; it has not the guts to denounce it or the Ku Klux Klan element which controls it. Page Two NEGRO RULED RELIGIOUS CULT IN KANSAS CITY White Woman Sold Estate, Gave Love Cult Leader Proceeds. HAD STRANGE POWER Times Made Him Slave. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 30.—A strange new religious cult, calling themselves "Jesus Revealed" has come to light here as the result of a raid on a group of two men and nine women, three of them white, at 2319 Michigan avenue, several days ago. Residents living in the vicinity of the Michigan avenue address on Wednesday night complained to Paul Springer and William A Stevenson detectives, that Negroes and whites were intermingling and disturbing the peace. THIRTEEN IN ONE ROOM When the detectives investigated, they found two men and one woman, four of them white, living in one Then came the strongest interview in the career of the detectives: "What is your name?" the detectives asked the leader. "I am dearest," the detective responded: "was Caitlin." "Who are these other people?" the detective asked the leader. "How old are you?" "Both of them I am older than all men. I have existed since the beginning." "Where is your home?" "Heaven." The police where the cult was arrested by Hattie Fields, a policewoman who also came to the cult since it came to Kansas City. The police positions of the house are furnished nicely. The woman, according to James Hatter, was appalled the bond upon which the cult members were released, as it is in their own property and money to the value of $10,000. "I saw in a vision they were coming and I opened my house to them. They have been here for a week. I have charged them. It was my duty to inform the said, my INVIGOR CURS." The cult travels in motor cars and its members are well equipped with several wristbands trunks, two expensive leather suitcases and a number of handbags containing clothes, some of which is elaborate. WHITE FOLLOWER TALKS The man said he was V. Cochran a car inspector for the Southern Pacific railroad in San Antonio. Text One of the three white women he said, was his. Was he a laughing man, the other two white women he said, were Mrs. Pamela Schaefer and Mrs. Emma Lee Looper. All lived in San Antonio, he said. GAVE NEGRO $5,000. Cochran said "Jesus Revealed" came to San Antonio last April and conducted a series of meetings. The three white women became conversed and followed the. No women in the women. Cochran said, sold her home in San Antonio and gave the leader the proceeds, $5,600. She also gave him a Dodge motor car. Cochran said he had a wife and family in Texas. His wife, married in Texas, had come to attend a religious convention, expecting to find the leader of the cult here. His intention, Cochran said was to persuade his niece to leave him and expose his activities. The members of the cult, including Cochran, women, the alleged leader and six women were released on bond late yesterday to appear in the South Side police court on charges of vagrancy. The case was continued until next Tuesday at the request of L. I. Whitman chief of detectives, who was in the custody of another further the activities of Cochran and he leader who gave his name as "J. C. Revealed." LEADER HAD MONEY The fact that "Jesus Revealed" alone seemed to be well supplied with funds today caused the police to place credence in at least part of Corcoran's story. When arrested he had two $100 bills and two $1 bills and $8 diamond stickpin; he carried an octagonal gold watch with chain and charm and a fountain pen. "Jesus Revealed" was rerestored today and is held at police headquarters for investigation. The nine women were ordered held for a new bond by the Ninth Street Side police court. They are in custody in the Nineteenth street police station. SEGREGATION IS ILLEGAL IN ATLANTA, GA. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 30.—A section of Atlanta's zoning ordinance which would segregate white and colored residents, has been declared unconstitutional on the basis of the victory won before the U. S. Supreme Court in the Louisville Segregation Case in 1913.—On October 17th the Supreme Court at Atlanta, decided that Luther Crittle, could be evicted by city officials from the property he had purchased in a "white" residential section. The Georgia court in rendering its decision, referred to the following ruling, in a similar case: "A city ordinance forbidding colored persons from occupying houses as residences, or places of abode, or as places of worship, the majority of houses are occupied by white persons, and in like manner forbidding white persons when the majority of houses are occupied by which bases the interdiction upon color and nothing more, passes the legitimate sounds of police power and the quire, enjoy and use propoxy, which is guaranteed in equal measure to all citizens, white or colored, in the Fourteenth Amendment. Odd Fellows Buy Site Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 30.—(A. N. P.)—Local Odd Fellows headed by Grand Master Joseph P. Page, have purchased a lot 105 by 105 for a new Odd Fellows Temple. The new building will contain stores, offices and the largest auditorium in the city. 7,000 ATTEND DEDICATION OF GIBBONS INST. Solemn High Mass Said In St. Peter Claver's Church Followed by March to School $20,000 RAISED Knights of Columbus Contributed the Sum of $37,000 to Building of the School That the Catholic church in America has adopted a definite policy of higher training for the American Negro was evidenced Sunday at Ridge, Md., where dedication of the administration building of the new Cardinal Gibbons Institute featured a day of widespread interest to the colored people of that section. More than 7,600 persons from Baltimore, Washington and vicinity attended. Solenon high mass first was said in St. Peter Claver's church. This was followed by a pilgrimage from the church to the administration building. Colored fraternal societies of southern Maryland participated in the procession. Children of St. Augustine's church, of Washington, joined the procession. The administration building was blessed by the Rev. Joseph Carney. Admiral William S. Benson, U. S. X., retiring of the United States Shipbuilding board of trustees of the school, introduced Victor H. Daniel as the new principal of the institution. Boy Scouts Hoist Flag. Hosting of the flag was portended by the dedication of St. Augustine's church, after which "The Star Spangled Runner" was sung by Catherine K. Dean. William S. Allman, past State deputy of the Knights of Columbus, told how the columbus boat had raised $20,000 for the school. In J. H. Dillard, of Charlestonville, Va. who is in charge of the Jones and Shater funds for educational work, outlined the possibilities of a district, and congratulated the community upon the interest quantified. It was followed by principal Engle A. Clark of the Minor Norm. School. Mr. Clark stressed the fact that the school was designed to be members of the gooved new regardless of their creed. The Cardinal Gibbons Institute will have separate departments for boys and girls. It will be open for the colored youth of all parts of the country to the school and practical training under Catholic abjices. Non-Catholics will be admitted on terms equal with Catholics and will not be required to attend religious instruction. The institution will conduct an extension service for the benefit of Negro population in adjacent counties of Indiana, farming, housekeeping and other industrial activities. School Located On Farm The school is located on a 200-acre farm just off the Potomac river. The land lies high above the water level and is patterned after Hampton and Tuskegee, but will provide academic as vocational training in parallel courses. N.Y.NEWS LEADS IN FRONT PAGE CRIME STORIES EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE ELECTS Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 30—Dr. Wm. A. St. Clair, of Philadelphia, was elected president of the Equal Rights League, in session at Trinity Baptist Church last week. The league in session endorsed the president for president but condemned the silence of Coolidge on the Ku Klux Klan. Colored leaders who have bolted to the Democrats or Progressives were highly praised for their independence of thought, show of manhood and courage. Other officers elected were. Vice. Rev. George Fischer Miller, N. Y., 2nd Vice. B. Allen, N. Y., 3rd Vice. B. Brennan, N. Y., 4th Vice. B. Swain, Mass. Coffeespore Secretary, M. M. Trotter, Mass. Asst. Secretary, Mrs. I. C. French, Mass. Asst. Secretary, Rev. J. C. Brown, N. Y. Treasurer, M. W. Spencer, D. C. National Organizers, Rev. T. S. Harper of N. Y. Jat Asst. Organizer, Mrs. M. Blancou Harris. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 30—After Samuel Gray, barber, caused the arrest of a white jitney bus driver who him permission to ride, the company said that no passengers, white or colored, will be refused transportation. Dedicated at Ridge, Md., Sunday How Could A $ Damage A $ How Could A $150,000 Fire Damage A $91,000 Church Chicago, Oct. 30.—How could a $150,000 fire destroy a $21,000 church is the question Bethel A. M. E. Church trustees have to answer. Their building at 23rd and Grassd Boulevard was destroyed by fire while 25,000 persons looked on as fourteen engines pumped water on the edifice. SEEN FOR MILES. The flames could be seen for miles as they shot upward hundreds of feet and burning sparks filtered above the windows. Fireguns, nesting in the church tower, were seen to reluctantly leave their nests. Around and around they circled above the flames. At the flag pole there flickered a tiny light that reached heavenward. At a meeting held in the Febenthal public school, 42nd and Calmet Avenue, the pastor told his flock that although everything in the church had been destroyed, the pulpit bells remained unbrushed by fire or water. (SCREEN 1) The five story church, formerly used as a gymnastium by whites, was sold to the present congregation for $11,000. The architect who drew up the original plans, said that it would cost $300,000 to replace the building. Damage done is estimated at $10,000 with only $80,000 insurance. $ ADVISE MINISTERS APPEAL TO RITCHIE ADVISE MINISTERS APPEAL TO RITCHIE "If several hundred ministers, local preachers and deacons of this city will appear before the Governor of the State of Maryland with their cries for protection better results will be derived from the efforts of Attorney-Eric O'Donnell in a court proceedure" declared Br. James Gray at the Minister's Meeting and then, "this discussion arose when the ministers began to explain why they had not raised collections in their church's Sunday as was voted by the Conference in their meeting last week." Craucher his fight in the courts for the proper police protection for St. Paul Church. Church. In the discussion, Rev. Gray based his argument on the grounds that muchness - as the Governor, police officer, minister, and even the neighbors who are gradually destructing the church are white, there is only one thing to do: the Negro ministers of this city hand themselves and go before the Governor and demand proper protection and have already and are still marrying. Rev. R. Crawley, pastor of the St. Paul Baptist Church, stated that there was no one who knew any more about the situation he had been in. He said the Ministers' Conference for aid and am grateful to all who do not contribute, but if you won't help support the cause, I will get into the ditch myself and do the best that I can," said he. The ministers who reported were Rev. R. W. Jefferson, 0:3:36; Rev. Simon Williamson, $10, and $2 by Rev. J. H. Green, who helped cover the situation has been put before his congregation. Other ministers are expected to turn in money also. KLAN GIVES TO A.M.E. CHURCH Washington. N. J., Oct. 30—Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. N. Still, pastor, accepted a donation of $66, brought to the Sunday night service by seven members of the Ku Klux Klan in robes and masks. Two weeks ago rumor spread that Klansmen intended to kill every one of the nine members of the wing within six months. The Klansmen making the gift declared the rumor unfounded and the Ku Klux wishes the Negro well in every way. The Klansmen of the Trustee Board, said he knew the Klan was to make the visit. Bishop's Wife Buried Philadelphia, Oct. 30—Mrs. Josie D. Heard, wife of Bishop W. H. Heard, was buried from Bethel A. M. E. Church 6th street near Pine on last Thursday. Bishop Off to Africa New York, Oct. 30—Ebishop and Mrs. John A. Gregg sailed for Cape Town, South Africa. Before leaving Bethel Church East, M. W. Thompson, formerly offered a reception at which the Wilberfoe Club of New York gave the Bishop a testimonial. Prince Kojo Loo At American Prince Kojo Looks Askance At American Brother's Hair By Roger Didier Preston New Service Chicago, Ill. Oct. 30.—One is forced to wonder just what may be in the mind of Prince Kojo Tovalou-Houen, now a visitor in this country, when he looks around him at the many of p-ist-leather haired sheels and straightened-haired shekesses. He expertly cropped, good old African hair. So did Mrs. Cassey-Hayford, wife of a Nigerian judge of great learning. Oddly enough, the hirsute which we Negroes have almost outgrown, crowns well the representative of the dark continent. Do they look with imminence upon the new kind of Negro hair? And further about this prince: He is of Dahomey. He is 34, speaks 7 languages, is a doctor of law, medi- Afro Bureau The Afro-American—South Biggest and Best Weekly $150,000 Fire $91,000 Church religious meeting was in progress when the fire started. As soon as the fire started the pastor, Rev. C. M. Tanner, lead his flock out in an orderly manner. For this saddened suppressed congregation. The Tribune designated Mr. Norton. Its religious editor to personally supervise and of which he appointed Victor P. Lawson is editor and publisher, opened its columns like on orders from Mr. Lawson, who was in Green Lake, Wisconsin, at his summer home. Both papers have been carried detailed accounts received by them and the church. Dr. C. M. Tanner, pastor for years of large Metropolitan church and builder of many large colleges for African Methodism together with Bishop A. L. Calais, the presiding superintendent of the Chicago church, assured that in all their experience they have seen nothing comparable to the spirit of the whole citizenry of Chicago in rallying to the cause of a Christian institution as each new day's report demonstrates that everyone in this great city is being touched by the sorrow of the oppressed and the powers of the lowly Nazarene who have read of their loss around the world. CONVENTION AT H. U. SCHOOL OF RELIGION Arrangements have been made for an In-room New Dining Hall on the University Campus. This reception will take place on Wednesday followed by the annual Convention Puncher. Nanticoke Church To Lay Cornerstone Nanticoke, Md., Oct. 30.—An additional sum of $13,729.62 has been added to the $20,000 Assury M. E. Church here, making a total of $43,729.62 for the construction and furnishing of the newly built edifice. To furnish the main auditorium will cost the congregation $12,959.62. An additional sum of $49.50 for the Sunday school room, and Delco electric light plant for $70 must be added also to the general expenses. The Sunday school room will seat 150 persons. The five districts in which the prairie of Nanticoke is divided hold a Home Conning Rally last Sunday, succeeding in raising a collection of $302.60. The captains of the five districts are Messers. Oscar Nutter, John W. Burclay, William C. Nutter, W. W. Gale and John S. Nutter. The money was turned over to the church. The rally will close November 23, at which time the cornerstone of the new edifice will be laid. The pastor, is Rey, C. E. Miles. Dr. Callis Is Speaker One of the most interesting and appreciative address was presented at the A. M. E. Ministers Conference Monday by the Rev. Dr. Callsis, pastor of Wilton Park Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Callsis gave a review of the growth of the church from the '80s to the present day, taking no little pains to point out the need of interest in the young people. Books Askance an Brother's Hair cine, philology and a professor of sociology. He is the editor of a newspaper. Each day it is, reported, he reads new book. His reception by colored Americans has not been too enthusiastic. His association with Mr. Garvey seems to be too close. Whether that is his fault or not, remains to be seen. But be that as it may, this Prince of Dahomey, is a fit inspiration for Negro children of America and worthy of the pride of American Negroes. He is as good a prince as any the children read about in story books. He is as accomplished a Prince Charming as militay could drive for. He is the owner of the Prince of Wales, who, according to the New York World, has never done anything, earned anything said anything that distinguishes him. --- 一 URBAN LEAGUE READY TO OPEN The Baltimore Branch of the Urban League is expected to get under way in the next ten days. Dr. Peter Alnissle is chairman of the Board of Directors, and a number of colored and white persons. A small number of both races will constitute the executive committee. John P. Cary is back of the move, and the spirit of establishing the league here. Eugene Kinckle Jones, of New York, head of the National Urban League was in the city last week and went over the final plans for establishment of the work which the executive secretary and the selection of headquarters. NEW SCHOOL SITE WINS APPROVAL NEW SCHOOL SITE WINS APPROVAL Selection by the Public Improvement of a site on Preston street between Druid Hill and McCulloch for the new half dollar bill known now as project 10, won approval this week. Alto promised three years ago, the school board was tardy in carrying out its obligation and was probed by the Government Council and Mayor Jackson. The Mayor promised from the beginning of his administration that the project should not be dropped by the school board. A. Albert Johnson Bishop, will preach for Rev. P. J. Jordan, the fourth Sunday of this month. A new roof has been put on the church. A committee on arrangements for the coming National Baptist Convention will be held on Saturday trips for the Delaware Baptist Church, has received the consent of Mayor Howard W. Jackson, for the use of the Lee park on skating trips for the delaware convention which is to meet next year. Centennial Orchestra Pleases The Frederick Daugherty Orchestra of Cincinnati Church is dedicated in music program at Whatcoat M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. A number of host young musicians are invited to play in the selections which were offered. Mr. Luther C. Michelle, is the director of the orchestra. D. C. Delegation Here A Washington delegation of the Public Morals and Temperance Society and former pastor of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church of this city, was present at the Methodius Episcopal Community House. An interesting paper on the Past, Present and Future was presented by the Rev. N. M. Carroll. A Very special sermon will be preached by the pastor of the Seventh Day School on November 2nd. The subject will be "Ethiopia shall stretch out her hand unto God," (the name of the Negro). Speeches and illustrated songs will be rendered. The T. Tar T. Social had their annual seminar preached at the Seventh Day Adventist Church last Sunday night. The Mishap Orchestra and the Mishap Orchestra performed music and singing. Many illustrated songs were thrown on the screen. Students At Trinity A very splendid and enjoyable program was rendered by students of the University of North Carolina at Mr. Lewis M. Hurray, at the A. E. Longeau Sunday, of Trinity A. M. E. Church. The program consisted of piano overtures, solos and orations. A most interesting feature during the services was the Odo of Frederick Douglass by the composer of the orator. Other participated on the program including Misses Justina Morris, piano overture, Dolly Solo, paper overture, Dolly Solo, Helen Hammond, piano solo. Elks' Exalted Ruler III Washington, D. C. Oct. 30-J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks, is able to be about again after suffering with an attack of high blood pressure. --- Memorial Services of the Order of knights of Pythias N. A., S. A., E., A., A., & A. COURT OF CALANTHE In Honor of Their Deceased Members will be held at the Regent T Pennsylvania A Sunday, Nov At 2:30 Oration—by Dr. Pezavia C Eulogy—by G. W. C., Rosa Soloists—Miss Lillian A. Stee Selections—Peerless Glee C Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave., at Pitcher Sunday, November 2, 1924 At 2:30 P. M. Oration—by Dr. Pezavia O'Connell Eulogy—by G. W. C., Rosa J. Richardson Soloists—Miss Lillian A. Stewart and Mr. A. J. Holsey Selections—Peerless Glee Club Pianists—Mrs. Beatrice Hill and Mr. Louis Toomey MUSIC BY KERR'S ORCHESTRA Public Is Invited To Worship With Us SPECIAL NOTICE COME, SEE AND LISTEN "The Way to the Cross"—The Christian Pilgrimage AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH, LINDEN AVENUE AND BIDDLE STREET Monday Evening, November 3, 1924, 8 p. m. Benefit of the Mock Conference Rally. — Admission 20 Cents Mrs. Maggie Piggott and Mrs. Christiana Jackson, Bishops; Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress; Rev. W. H. Thomas, Pastor . . . --- Text for Today October 30th CHURCH SERVICES WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor 8:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. The Dear sey Venus Star House No. J. C. O. A. S. & S. D. of Job will visit Wharrot. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Night- Class Meeting Wednesday Night-Prayer Meeting. Friday Night-Official Board. Rev. R. C. Coffee, Pastor M. E. Cooper, Supt. ARLINGTON M. E. CHURCH FINLUCO 10:00 A. M.-Grace School 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 6:00 P. M.-Epworth League. 8:00 P. M.-Grace School. Wednesday Night-P. M.-Class Meeting. Rev. W. C. Tongue, Pastor CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline Street at Bank Street Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church—Miss Stanley, Supt. 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion—Sermon by Dr. W. Diddy, 2:30 P. M.-Study School—Johnson, Supt. 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League—Wyn. Dean, Pres. 8:00 P. M.-Holy Communion—You ARE WELCOME AT THE NATIONAL THEATRE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1924 ASSUMER M. E. CHURCH Sunday, M. Brown School 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion by the Pastor, Subject: "News Too Good To Keep", 2:30 P. M.-Study School, and Special Programme 8:00 P. M.-President Judice Sliggers, in the interest of Mrs. Tate AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1924 6:00 A. M.-Class Meeting 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor 2:30 P. M.-Study School—Fulton, Supt. 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League—James Flood, Pres. 7:00 P. M.-Bathroom—President 8:00 P. M.-Anniversary Sermon to Jewel Circle by the Pastor A M. K. W. K. W. K. Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElherry Street & Patterson Park Ave. Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Breathing by the Pastor, subject: "Handwriting on the Wall" 2:30 P. M.-Study School 4:00 P. M.-Class Class 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League—Mr. John Powder 8:00 P. M.-Prescribing Communion at both Morning and Monday P. M.-Bug Free Social and Hand. Meeting and Wonderful Class Tuesday and Wednesday P. M.-Choir rehearsal Thursday P. M.-Prayer Meeting. Friday P. M.-Board Meeting. The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "Way To The Cross" will appear at TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Littleton Biddle St. MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 3rd, 1934 Star o'clock Admission 20 Counts, Mrs. Jackson, Chir. Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Director, Rev. W. H. Thomas, Pastor FIRST INDEPENDENCE BAPTISM CLUB Mice Street near 326 Rev. George D. Johnson, Pastor Healdstone, Bristol SUNDAY NOVEMBER 13TH, TRINITY RALLY DAY WELCOME TO ALL. 11:00 A.M. M. Sermon by Rev. Thomas Fendall. 1:00 P.M. M. Sunday School. 2:00 P.M. M. Sunday School. 8:00 P.M. Hattie Branch, Church Club. ANTOCH Christian Church W. Saratoga Street near Grace STEWARDS and PANTOR'S AD Mrs. Blanche Coburn, Mrs. Gardner Presidents 11:00 A.M. M. Sermon Rev. G. W. Nicholson. 2:00 P.M. M. Sunday School. 6:00 P.M. Hattie Branch, Endeavor League 8:00 P.M. Communion R. Watkins, Steward C. Mewsman, Supt. OF METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Mother street at McCutlom Mr. David Johnson, President is now open for the season with a splendid program every Sunday at Five o'clock. Among the many patrons of last Sunday, were the Baltimore Singing Club, and the famous Hyman Singing Club of Metropolitan Baptist Church Mr. Arthur H. Banks, Secy. Rev J. H. Green, Pastor ANNUAL Theatre ave., at Pitcher ember 2, 1924 P. M. O'Connell J. Richardson Ewart and Mr. A. J. Holsey Club All and Mr. Louis Toomey Call VErnon 60161 Today And ye —John 8:3 60th The text for the Mount Zion Method suggested by the Re CHURCH Streets Festor l. Festor. The Dar- l's job will visit ST. PAUL CH. Robert Street, Pres. Residence, H. S. 11:00 A.M. - S.M. 2:30 P.M. - S.M. 7:10 P.M. - M.Jr. 8:00 P.M. - P.M. M. OLIVET Division Street, N.J. Phone Residence, 2:10 11:00 A.M. and ship. 5:00 P.M. to 2 S.M. 7:00 P.M. to S.M. Young People's Museum THE CHEAURE Ivan, Pres. HOME CHURCH 1921 22 Class Shruster, Tutman, Supt. Flood, Pres. Jewel Joe, entitled CROSS" HURCH Middle St. V. 3rd, 1924 Jackson, Christ Jackson, Rev. E. CHURCH Pastor Pastor. Philip, Soph. Beth, charm. Bethesda, TP. Bethesda, Ph. Bethesda, Ph. MRS. CLUB Caster Tristhan. M. Rev. Thomas Pastor. Clerk. HURCH Ar Cher MRS. ALB Mrs. gardner W. Nicholson. Bever League Bard. L. Res. 503 P68 If your son land Sunday, J. Been A Thief, P. P. M.— M. D. Millie Commit with P. P. M.— Preaching Friday night EDGENESSE A. At EB ME 10 A. M.— 1:30 A. M. 2:30 P. M.— 2:30 P. M. Burton and Mrs. present at this P. M. 3 P. M.—Sunday "Cleff Club" B prano; Mrs. T. Stor tone; Mr. Wm. You YOU ARE CORDING The MET Annual Sunday AT WHICH TIME SUN The Dorsey V Will visit SHAR And ye know the truth, and —John 8:32. The text for this week is suggested by the Nent Zion Methodist Episcopal Church. The pastor by the Rev. Albert J. Green, pastor And ye know the truth, and the truth shall ye free" —John 8:32. The text for this week is suggested by the Rev. S. A. Virgil, pastor of Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal Church. The text for next week will be suggested by the Rev. Albert J. Green, pastor of First Baptist Church. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELICION? WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELICION? CATHOLICS=Bellevue in Heaven for those free, from sin, Hell for those who die in mortal sin, and Purgatory for those guilty of lesser sins. Bread is served on the head of the candidate. Bread is used at Communion but not wine. Members may be communicated by breaking rules of the church. Sunday is observed as Sabbath and there are also a number of other rules. The head of the Church, of which there were two of the colored race, the (Seventh and Twenty-fifth) and considered Christ's successor Dancing is Divorce is forbidden Dancing and other amusements are permitted. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, between Dritt Hill Ave., and McCulloch Hill Ave. H. McCulloch, Pastor Residence: 4412 P. St. Georges Avenue 12:30 P. M.-Sunday, School. 1:30 P. M.-Sunday, School. 1:30 P. M.-Junior Christian Endorsement. 7:15 P. M.-Christian Endorsement. 3:15 P. M.-Christian Wells, Press. 8:00 P. M.-Training, tf. MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division Street, near Laurens John W. Bran, Minister M. Bran, Minister Residence: 2417 Bran Hill Avenue 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Sunday Work- ing School 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M.-Sunday, Blite School 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.-Sunday, C. P. Young People's Meeting, tf. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lodge Ave. and Biddle Ns. William H. Thomas, Minneapolis 2127 West Laundry Street Minneapolis 3350 11:00 A. M.-Semerson 2:15 P. M.-Sunday School. 7:30 P. M.-Semerson 7:30 P. M.-Semerson EVERYWEEK WELCOME UNIVERSAL BAPTIST CHURCH 515 W. 57th St. Rev. R. F. Pio, Pastor SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1924 11:00 A. M. - Seminary by the Pastor 11:00 A. M. - Seminary by the Pastor 8:00 F. M. - Special Sermon. Followed by a Spiritual Test. MARYLAND BAPT Cor. Penna. Avenue and Dr. E. C. Hicks. Res.: 525 Prestman St. Phones If your son is learning for a real life land baptist Church and your son will be a Been A Thing. He Would Not Have Said I 2 P. M. - Communion Meeting and Comm M. D. Willis, outers, members and friend communion members. 2 P. M. - Praachion by the Paor, sat Praaching every Wednesday night. Friday night, prayer meeting. Res.: 503 Pressman St. Phone: MAD. 5082-W or MAD. 5081-J If your son, is yearning for a real Gospel Feast, come to The Mary- land Baptist Church and your needs will be supplied. Sunday, 11 A.M.—Presentation for the Pastor, subject: "Had He No Respect?" S. P. M.—Preaching by the Father, subject, "An Empty Life" Preaching every Wednesday night. Friday night, prayer meeting. COME — ALL ARE WELCOME A SACRED MUSICAL EDENEZER, A. M. E. CHURCH, ASSISTED BY THE COMMONWE CONCERT BAND At Ebenezer, Sunday, November 2nd At 8 p. m. MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST ```markdown ``` EDENEZER, A. M. E. CHURCH, ASSISTED BY THE COMMONWEALTH CONCERT BAND At Ebenezer, Sunday, November 2nd 10. A. M.—Prayer and praise meeting. 11:30 A. M.—Sermon. 2:30 P. M.—Sabbath School. W. R. E. Ell. 3:30 P. M.—Psychical Research Hour Burton and Mrs. Genevieve Jackson. All 6 present at the meeting and the public. 6 P. M.—Young People's Unity circle. 5 P. M.—Sermon. Spiritual messages by Madam Oney and co-workers. TUESDAY NIG Spiritual messages and Divine healing and co-workers. Madison Street Presby Madison Street, near P 10 A. M.—Prayer and praise meeting, Mr. S. Small, leader. 11:30 A. M.—Sermon. 2:30 P. M.—Sabbath-School, W. R. Ellerby, superintendent. 2:50 P. M.—Geographical counsel, by Mrs. Mary E. Europe and Mrs. Cassie Jackson. All of the circles are requested to present at this hour and the public is cordially invited. 6 P. M.—Young People's Unity Circle. 8 P. M.—Sermon. Spiritual messages and Divine healing conducted by Madam Onye and co-workers. --- 1 A. M. — *Baldwin Stopped by an Angel.* 2 P. M. — *Sunday-School and Bible Class.* "Clof Club" Recital, November 16th, 4 P. M. Mrs. G. Tebert Born, principal, Mrs. M. P. F. Hall, senior; Mr. Nelson Tumsel, Bone; Mr. Wm. Young, pianist. YOU ARE CORDIALLY IN...JOIN ME The METROPOLITAN A. M. M. Annual Visit to Whatco Sunday Afternoon, November AT WHICH TIME THE PASTOR, REV. B. SUNDAY EVENING, 8 P. M. C. The Dorsey Venus Star House, No. 9, G. Will visit Whatco M. E. Church. SHARP ST. MEM. M. Dolphin and Etting, William H. Dean, I. TWELVE TRIBE RALLY — CASH! 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—The Third Sermon of a Se Atonement." Followed by The Holy Comm 1 P. M. sharp—Sunday-School. 10 new Good music. Excellent teachers. M. G. 9 P. M.—Annual visit of John Wesle Dr. R. W. S. Thomas. Music, John Wesle 5 P. M.—Epworth League. 7:15 P. M.—Pentecostal Hour. 8 P. M.—Sacred Religious drama, "The offering. Mrs. Susie Coleman, Manager. Wednesday, 8 P. M.—"Harpers of Jeru Maggle Macer, manager. Thursday, 8 P. M.—"The Judgment Dre Friday, 8 P. M.—"Get Together Banque Dr. E. S. Williams, D. S. GRACE PRESBYTERIA Ettling and Dolphin Rev. J. T. Colbert. MEN'S SPECIAL SERVICE At 11 A. M.—Speaker, Honorable Theodore There is a rare treat in store for you. Noir. Mrs. Eulalia Fortune, leader. At 8 p. m.—Sermon by the Pastor. Sunday Night, AT— Seventh Day Adver Corner Fremont and SUBJECT: "Ethiopia Shall Stretch Out H The Hope of the ILLUSTRATED SONGS AND GOOD MUS SONG SERVICE BEGINS YOU ARE CORDIALLY INSTITUTED TO JOIN The METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH In Their Annual Visit to Whatcoat M. E. Church Corner Franklin and Pine Streets Sunday Afternoon, November 2nd, 3 p.m. AT WHICH TIME THE PASTOR, LEV B. P. PERKIN, WILL PREM SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29th The Dorset Hospital No. 9, G. U. O. B. & S. D. of Job Will visit Whatcoat M. E. Church. Sermon by the Pastor TWELVE TRIBE RALLY — CASH LAST SUNDAY, $628.50 10 A. M—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M—The Third Sermon of a Series by Pastor, subject, "The Atonement." Followed by The Holy Communion. 1 P. M. sharp—Sunday-School. 10 new scholars joined last Sunday. Good music. Excellent teachers. Mr. G. L. Moore, Superintendent. 3:30 P. M—Annual visit of John Wesley to Sharp Street. Sermon by Dr. R. W. S. Thomas. Music, John Wesley Choir. Offering: Mrs. Shaul Cohen, Manager Wednesday, S. P. M. "Harpers of Jerusalem" of John Wesley, Mrs. Maggle Maer, manager Thursday, S. P. M. "The Judgment Dream." Friday, S. P. M. "Get Together Banquet" of North Baltimore District Dr. E. S. Williams, D. S. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At 11 A. M.-Speaker, Honorable Theodore Penney, of Philadelphia, Pa. There is a rare treat in store for you. Hear him. Excellent music choir. Mrs. Eudalia Fortune, leader. At 8 p. m.-Sermon by the Pastor. Sunday Night, Nov. 2nd "Ethiopia Shall Stretch Out Her Hand Unto God" The Hope of the Negro ILLUSTRATED SONGS AND GOOD MUSIC WILL BE RENDERED SONG SERVICE DEGINS AT $ P. M. and ye know the truth, and the truth shall 8:32. For this week is suggested by the Rev. S. A. Virg the Methodist Episcopal Church. The text for next the Rev. Albert J. Green, pastor of First Baptist HURCHES NOTICE S. S. LE MARYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Penna, Avenue and Mosher Street Dr. E. C. Hicks, Pastor Presstman St. Phones, MAd. 5082-W or E If you be learning for a real Gospel Feast, come to the Church and your needs will be supplied. He will answer for the pastor, subject, if he would Not Have Said It. — Invocation, Meeting and Commission, of which his offices, members and friends of Fulton Episcopal — Preaching by the Pastor, subject, "An Empty ing every Wednesday night, night, prayer meetings. COME — ALL ARE WELCOME A SACRED MUSICAL T. A. M. E. CHURCH, ASSISTED BY THE COMM CONCERT BAND Ebenezer, Sunday, November At 3 p. m. MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOS 1604 Madison Avenue, near McMechen St. Rev. J, T. O'Neil, Pastor L. Prayer and praise meeting. Mr. S. Small, lead- er. M. Sermon. M. Sabbath School. W. R. Elderly, super-inten- tive. M. Psychical Research Hour conducted by M. Mrs. Genevieve Jackson. All of the Circle are re- presented by the leaders as they are invited. —Young People's Unity Circle. —Sermon. Spiritual messages and Divine heal- ing. Oney and co-workers. TUESDAY NIGHT Real messages and Divine healing, conducted by M. Markers. Madison Street Presbyterian Chu Madison Street, near Park Avenue Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH FOR DUAL Visit to Whatcoat M. E. C. Corner Franklin and Pine Streets Sunday Afternoon, November 2nd, 3 p. TIME THE PASTOR, REV. B. F. PERKINS, M. SUNDAY EVENING, 8 P. M. NOVEMBER 2, 1924 Venue Venus Star House, No. 9, G. U. O. B. S. S. Visit whatcoat M. E. Church, S. M. by the Pastor HARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Streets William H. Dean, Minister LVE TRIBE RALLY - CASH LAST SUNDAY, M.-Adult Bible Class. M.-The Third Sermon of a Series by Pastor, S. "Followed by The Holy Communion. S. sharp - School-School, 16 new scholars joined. Excellent team of John Wesley to sharp Street. S. Thomas, Music, John Wesley Choir. -Epworth League. M.-Pentecostal Hour. -Sacred Religious drama, "The Way of the Cross. Irs. Susie Coleman, manager. Sunday, 8 P. M. "Harpers of Jerusalem" of John Wesley, manager. S. 8 P. M. "The Judgment Dream." S. P. M. "Get Together Banquet" of North Baltimore, Williams, D. S. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, Pastor MEN'S SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY -Speaker, Honorable Theodore Penney, of Philadelphia, a rare treat in store for you. Hear him. Excuse a Fortune, leader. -Sermon by the Pastor. Sunday Night, Nov. 2 AT- Seventh Day Adventist Church Corner Fremont and Dolphin SUBJECT: Opia Shall Stretch Out Her Hand Unto The Hope of the Negro CATED SONGS and GOOD MUSIC WILL BE RE- SONG SERVICE DEGINS AT 8 P. M. COME AND BRING YOUR FRIEND and the truth shall ye free." by the Rev. S. A. Virgil, pastor of The text for next week will be master of First Baptist Church. ES NOTICE S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor, and give news of your church. There is no charge for the greeter items received Tuesday will be paid until the following week. You can call the APROS Church Editor. S. S. LESSON Sunday, November 20th: THE PEDIGAL SON-WORLD'S TAPERER Luke 15:1-14 Golden Text: I will arise and go my father-Luke 15:15 Devotional Reading: Psalm 51 Reference Material: Matthew 14:15-19 Principal Taper: The Story of a friend's Love Lesson Material: Luke 11:2-3 Memory Verse: I will arise and go my father-Luke 11:15 Junior Taper: The Parable of Prodigal Son. Senior Material Lines 15-18. Md. Intermediate and Senior Lines Profiling the Wandering and Rest Topic for Young People and Adults Topic for Young People and Adults Topic for Young People and Adults In His Steps, M. What is About Featuring Mark 11-26. Operation Meeting) GRACP ERSBYSTERIAN CHURCH Corners Lining and English Teaching Corners Lining and English MNNS SPRING 11-14 11:00 A.M. M.—Christopher Thomas Philadelphia, Pa. Pearson Pearson Pearson Heart Browns, Browns Chair—Mr. E. Killian Forrester, 8:00 P.M.—Mr.—Reinhold for the Purpose. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1917 St. Mary's Church 11:00 A.M. M.—Christopher Thomas 3:00 P.M.—M.—Susan Schultz 6:00 P. M.-Leonard Mrs. Julia Browne 8:00 P. M.-Leonard - Emphasized Spiritual Tue. Tuesday - Healing and Tue. Thursday - Healing and Tue. APTIST CHURCH and Mosher Street icks, Pastor Jones, M.Ad. 5082-W or M.Ad. 5811-J At Gospel Feast, come to The Mary will be supplied with Pastor, subject, "Had He Not lived in it, on which one may be in islands of Fulton Baptist Church will subject, "An Empty Life." MUSICAL ESTED BY THE COMMONWEALTH F BAND ay, November 2nd p. m. TISMAL HOST Mr. S. Small, leader. E. Elderly, superintendent. Hour conducted by Miss Mary B. All of the circle are requested to be correctly invited. Images and Divine healing conducted NIGHT healing conducted by Madam Grace hesbyterian Church Arbor Park Avenue Angel." class. 4 P. M. Mrs. G. Tolbert Braun. Hall, tenor; Mr. Nelson Tumult, M. E. CHURCH In Their M. E. Church and Pine Streets November 2nd, 3 p.m. W. B. F. PERKINS, WILL PREACE M. E. CHURCH NOVENBER 2, 1905 G. U. O. B. & S. & D. et Job Church, Sermon by the Pastor M. E. CHURCH Setting Streets Man, Minister RASH LAST SUNDAY, $62.00 A Series by Pastor, subject, "The Communion" Neways members joined last Sunday, G. U. O. B. & S. & D. et Job Wesley to Sharp Street, Sermon by Wesley Choir. "The Way of the Cross" Silver er, Jerusalem" of John Wesley, Mrs. Dream." "Quenquet" of North Baltimore District. HERIAN CHURCH Phin Street Robert, Pastor SERVICE SUNDAY Doreen Peaney, of Philadelphia, Pa. You, Hear him. Excellent music t, Nov. 2nd Eventist Church and Dolphin ECT: At Her Hand Unto God" The Negro MUSIC WILL BE RENDERED GINS AT $ P. M. SOCIETY Friday, October 31 Mrs. Maggie Hatney of Accomack Co. Va. is the guest of her brother Mr. Frederick Baller, of 72 7W, Multherly street. Mrs. Mijke Jackson of Brooklyn, N. Y. is Lella West, of New York City, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. A. A. Deaver, 97 Argle avenue. The physical committee of the Y. M. C. A. R. M. B. M. Bettia, of New York City, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. A. A. Deaver, 97 Argle avenue. The first social affairs will be held November 20th, and will be a regular fun event. Mrs. Bessie Keene Briscoe, 85 Bond street, New York an opportunity John Hopkins hosters is to be to be out again. Mrs. Bessie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Keen. Mr. and Mrs. William Lockerman, 816 Eating street, are their guests on Friday. Miss Margaret Liberty of Carroll County Maryland. Mr. John Overton, has returned to his home, 1731 Latrobe St., after an expanded motor trip to Atlantic City and Island City, New York City and Phil- ```markdown ``` Rev. C. Ed. Browne, the pastor of the People's Christian Church has been kindly indulged for the past week. He is now on the mend. James Wilson, 1765 N. Calhoun St., who was injured by an automobile in go to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waters, 1832 Ewing St., the dinner guest at Miss Margaret Milbery of central county, Md. Miss Milbery is in great grace of Mrs. Florence L. Griffin, mother of Mrs. Milbery. The Freshman Class of College of agriculture at Morgan College, the following officers were served. L. Elroy Griffin, president, for president of the college at the Mrs. Ruth Ruth, vice president, Alice Warbert, secretary, Dorython Thomas, president, Mary St. Clare, treasurer, M. Barry, Sergeant- ... Mr. and Mrs. William Lockerman, 5111 street street, entertained quals a new little ones in honor of their birthday in honor of their son, Willi- day evening. The dining room was beautiful dearly used. The walls were made of old oak fruit leaves from the old oak trees. The little ones included Missen Catherine Smith, Emily Tavers, Susan Smith, Rosetta Henderson, Emily Simm a, Masters Roberts, Masters Roberts, Waters Jr., Addison Cole and Alfred West, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews, 514 God street, announced the marriage to their daughter, Miss Jill Murray, in their reception which evening. The guests including Mr. and Mrs. Rosetta Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Henderson, Misses Gladys Webb, Nettie Wright, Matthews Messens, John P. Pendleton, George, Messens John P. Pendleton, King R. Ragland, Messens Henrietta Taylor, M. Bailey, Glaze Jenkins, Jennie Boweres. Mr. Amanda Wood has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Jill Murray, in her reception, Md. Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Dr. Joseph Church. The bride was dressed in a beautiful silk skirt, with a gorgeously trimmed wimple and stone which was a wonderful scence. She was given an marriage by her mother. The guests including Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francker of Pennsylvania, the Senior Vice President of the bridge Mrs. P. M. Herrod, Mrs. Carrie Langley, Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Brooks, Mrs. Summerfield Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Blockwell, Miss Ruth Sorrell, and Mrs. Alice Dixon. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Hilgrove Richardson of Bermuda Mrs. A. M. Segolius, Mrs. and Mrs. Hilgrove Pearson, ceasant and endowee evening was spent. Mrs. Talliferra Feted Oyster Supper The Usher Board of Sharp Street M. Church gave an oyster supper last week. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Aged Folks, 1623 Druid Hill avenue. The officers of the board are John Tigham, president. James S. Springs, vice president. William Clark, secretary. Gates Galton, president and Leo Tigham, treasurer. Birthday Party . . . Dorsey Naceo Williams, physician and boston Nelson Williams, dentist, brothers, beyond graduates of the 1923 class of Nassau University. Their Madison avenue offices Saturday. Many persons prominent in Baltimore and Washington society, were pre- served. Suvcription Drafts On their return from Philadelphia, John Mathes, 1923 Lauw street street, presideprise parly the Lion Tamer Club. Guest including Misses Ethel and Dodie West, Ema Henson. Ethel Brown, Wmhes, Milton Carr, Elmira West, Digs, Joseph and Sylvester Compher, and William Eppes, Lacey West, Arthur, Charles and Monroe, Elmer Williams, Harold Haywood, Charles Lightfoot, Milton Carr. Teacher Breaks Ankle Miss Ethel Waers, 1514 McCullough teacher at school 103, broke her ankle, skating on Presstman sweet Tuesday who is popular with the younger set, it stated was returning from a Halloween party, when the accident occurred. ! Call VErnon 6016 IETY Mr. William Adams and Mr. daughter, Miss Annelizabeth also and daughter, Mrs Webb of Lutherville also spent Sunday in Philadelphia visiting Mr. Charles Adams. Mrs. George Omelia of Wilson Park, has returned home after a two weeks stay visiting her daughter Christina of Philadelphia. Miss Elizabeth O Robinson is confirmed home after the birth of her George Bruce, 1430 E Madison street. Mr. Thomas Valentine of Stanford, Connecticut, motored to Baltimore to visit his sister, Mrs Rufus Langston, 1507 E. Monton street, for a few ```markdown ``` Mrs. Ida Willis, of 310 W. Lexington street, recovering from a two-week illness at her residence. Mrs. Veta Washington, and Mrs. Erwin Washington, and are visiting their mother, Mrs. Ida Willis, on account of illness. Miss Agnes Clark of 318 W. 38th St. who has been confined to her home for a week is canvassing. Mrs. Lous Jackson of New York City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Jackson, who Miss Angie Jackson, of 506 Vine street. Mrs. Sarah Anderson, of 733 Vine street, who suffered severe burns caused by an overcauted fire, her home is recovering from the injury. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bates of 311 Vine Street, who survived from a two-month stay in Philadelphia, where they were the guests of their father and sister. Mr. James T. Sawyer, of Chicago is attack of heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrell, of Phila- mer, were entertained at dinner for their residence, 1120 Whitebook St. Misa Garner, of Northumberland Co. Co., Virginia, and Miss Jessie Covee, of Northumberland Co., the guests also included in the party. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Estella Browne and daughter, Lillian of end and in Pittsburgh, Pa., visited friends and relatives. They were the guest of Mrs. Brown's brother and uncle, Larry Browne, and Mrs. Brown, 395 Gearing avenue, Bettshoe,. Mr. and Mrs. William Caushy spent the week-end in Luray, as the guests Caushy, Mrs. Mrs. J. Pegram and sister, Mrs. Ida Neville. Mr. and Vincent Young of 417 North Fremont avenue, spent last Sunday at Handstrelsway, Mrs. and Mrs. Ross Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gambell, Mr. Edward Bush, and Miss Lillian Brown accompanied. Mr. and Emma Cotton, of 453 W. Lavalee home for over three months is able to be out again. Her many friends with continued improvement in her health. --- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flanagan, recently moved in their newly purchased home, 432 Schwartz avenue Govans. Miss Annie Hatchen, of Accomack, misses Mrs.Emim blotte, of 335 Pierce St. Miss Charlotte Anderson, of this city, misses of Chambersburg, Pa. and her friends, Misses Blisse Figgs, 530 Dolphin St. and Amanda Hutton, 1037 Euphoria St. to Washington for the week-end. Mrs. Kate Smith of 1220 Arpyle avenue, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Acklin. The Jolly Seven who reorganized September 15, 2014, the officers elected were Charles Lee, president, H. Albert Whitlington, vice president, James Mallory, business manager. New members, Moncure Brown, Cornell James, James Lennard. The club regrets very much that John W. Haywood, and Robert E. Jackson, misses of Chambersburg, will not be able to participate in any of the social activities this season. Rev. D. R. Powell, pastor of Hill Street Baptist Church, was a visitor to Baptist Ministerial Conference Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reed, of 1003 McCullah street, have just returned home, after a 14 days stay visiting in Virginia. The Mattie Nellie of 914 Strickler street, who has been seriously ill, is convalescing. Mrs. J. L. Smith, of Medford, Mass., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. L. Hooper, of 1003 Cahoun street, enroute to Atlanta, GA. Mrs. Rachel Wilson is slowly recovering from injuries she has suffered caused in a 14 days stay. She weeks ago. Mr. and daughter of 1003 Upton street, spent Sunday visiting their mother and grand-mother at Aberdeen, Md. Surprise Party Mrs. Dora Chandler, of 1003 McCullah street, gave a birthday party for her husband, Mr. Lorenele Chandler, on Wednesday, October 16, 2014, in dancing and card playing. At a late hour, they were ushered into the dining room, which was beautiful decorated with servers the delicacies of the season. Mr. and Mrs. George Huges, M. Coleman and Mrs. Coleman, of Coleman, and Mrs. Fannie Roxbury of Snow Hill, Md., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fingles. A. The C. E. of Waters A. M. E. Church, will present a Pearless Glees Starley, is president and Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor. **Motors To Asbury Park** Miss Elizabeth Raigler, motored to Asbury Park, her guest Mrs. Annelia Ridoute, of Catonville, Md., Mrs. M. Pearson and Mrs. M. Person, Mrs. Annelia Ridoute and Miss Mason returned after spending a few days in Catonville, N. J., They Went Longbranch, Ocean Grove, N. J., and Phila. Fort Washington and Chestnut Hill, Pa. **ELIX** Drill practice the Morning Star Lodge of Elks S. A: Halloween Party given thru the cooperation of Dudhun clubs and the clubs of other centers. Miss Carolyn Tyler of 1320 Moshert Sties in Charleston, Va. and FILES $1.000 SUIT Miss Mary Stevens, 1141 McEldermy street, street fitted suit for $1,000 damages, through attorney Lewis S. Flagg, Jr. Monday against the Russo Macaroni Company inc. for injuries sustained in her door left open on the street, September 11. Miss Stevens sustained serious injuries about the lower limbs and body. HITS MAN WITH AXE Lena Smith. of 1310 Small street, struck George Davenport. 1312 Small street, with an axe, knocking him unconscious day. Davenport after throwing bricks in her window, entered and an argument ensued, during which he was struck. The woman is being held to the outcome of the man's injuries. Celebrates Anniversary WASHINGTON, D.C., THE NATION'S CAPITAL Many Novel Entertainments Promised Hallowe'en Night M. MR. and MRS. NELSON WATERS Who celebrated their first wedding anniversary last week. East's Wedded 15 Years Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 31-Saturday October 15, marked the 15th wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. James E. East. It was celebrated in a most amazing way. It was 17.11 No. 57 St., Philin, Pa., by a large number of their friends, who were iden- tified as "the couple" while they labored for 11 long years in West Africa. Brown leaves falling from the oak trees under the brightly shining palm and overgrown palm in large pots will be an added attraction in the French Garden of Mecca at the New Albert Auditorium early in November. The Pleasure Strutters will appear in a new fascinating role, insuring an evening of fun for all in the Garden, while also so that the crew may be ashamed and dance with the guests, enjoy the many "goodies" until three bells in the morning, accompanied by Ik Dixon's High Halters Triggedan Jazz Band. The "Good Ole Ship," with a crew including James A. Haughton, Captain, pilot, Clarence Johnson, engineer, and musician, takes on Louis Tate an honorary "guest" will be seen rocking in the storm, trying to make port before the wind and rain, and enjoying the enjoyment for the guests. Art Club comes before its society fans again with the second annual Masquerade "Ramble," which has of course been a tradition of enjoyment for the guests. Folks that have spent the entire year inside will make their appearance on the famous Pennsylvania avenue or the Three hundred and sixty-five days is one too many to be spent in the close city and Holiday'en night promises too much for the Jolly Three who will be the Hosts at a Mazerquerade Party at Relay, Md. Quite a few of Miss Villa Hughes Married in N. Y. Miss Villa S. Hughes, of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Thomas Howard (Hinson) married in St. Jude's Chapel New York City. Wednesday, October 22nd at 6 P.M. The Rev. Florida Howard, officiated. Miss Hughes was led to the altar by the altar bearer, the retainer of the Board of Home Mission, Mrs. Saddle Howard, sister of the bride Hughes brother of the bride was best man. Dr. Hugh Price Hughes of Salem, Washington, D. C., brothers of the bride were members of the bridal party also. Mrs. Hughes married marach, Mr. Carl Bouchill rendered a selection. Others present were the immediate bride, who were her travelling suit, penny brown, bengaline and velano. The couple left immediately on their honeymoon. They will reside in New 25 YEARS MARRIED Philadelphia, Oct. 22—Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Edward W. McKinney, 50th anniversary October 26th at 1227 South 17th street, where they are an institutional mission hospital. Rev. Mr. Dumun objected to it because it falls on Sunday and asked that no notice be taken of it. The committee also sponsored the center's sponsor St., however went ahead with arrangements for an informal gathering and a presentation of a purse of gifts. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The entire first floor of their home was blooming with flowers. Ms. Nelson Waters, 190 Madison avenue, celebrated their first Wedding Anniversary last Friday oven- Mr. Waters brought his bride formerly Miss Amy Rogers, to Baltimore. A delightful menu including salad frozen ice, choice candies, nuts, punch fruit and marshmallows and card playing received its usual place for the evening. The guests including Miss Eugenia Bednaski, Miss Sarah Payne, Thelhn Johnson, Mae Townsend, Iradell Bond, Ivy Bone, Madesmades Minnie Hill, Call Gill, Eddy Johnson, Florence Gloster, Anita Thomas Blanche McRae, Fannie Buler, Mesmer William Lewis, Call Gill, Eddy Johnson, Robert Franklin, George Smith, Robert Nelson, Charles Bond Roy Callis, Doctor Cecil Joy, Jax Butler, Mergers Williams, Frank Spykes. JOHN R. M. STAUM Republican Candidate for Congress Fourth Legislative District EQUAL APPLICATION OF LAWS TO ALL SPECIAL FUNDS NOVELS AGAINST THE RU KILK KLAN LEGISLATIVE AND JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE LAWYER AND BUSINESS MAN For Member of Congress, Fourth District VOTE FOR JOHN R. M. STAUM, REPUBLICAN | X Election, Tuesday, November 4, 1924 Authorized by Harry O. Levin, Political Agent. Catholic Society's Annual Dance The Knights of Peter Claver Will hold their Anniversary Dance and Drawing Contest Monday Evening, November 3, 1924 ALBERT AUDITORIUM 1224 Pennsylvania Avenue PROF. DANIELS, OF THE CARDINAL GIBBONS INSTITUTE, WILL BE PRESENT PROGRESSIVE ORCHESTRA DANCE DIRECTORS—DABNEY AND CAMPBELL Admission 35 Cents MaJ. Chas. E. Giadden, G. K. Chas. Montague, Chairman. J. Penn Johnson 21-Oct.21 HAIR GOODS Wholesale and Retail HAIR DRESSING HAIR DYEING By Expert Operators BISHOP'S 1425 PENNA, AVENUE Open Evenings Miss Eleason Chambers of 1606 Corcoran street. N. W., entertained at dinner last Saturday in honor of the late Preston, Wm. Reeves, of the football squad of West Virginia College Institute and Misses Helen Fancell, Elinor Young of Washington, M. Charles of Chicago, Mr. Charles of Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending his vacation here. Miss Elisa Clerack Chambers, of 1668 Corp Mississippi, Saturday in honor of Misses Chus Hodges, Countess Preston, Wm. Reeves, Misses Helen Tancil and Elohia Young, Misses Helen Tancil and Elohia Young. With the return of the college fads next week, the Intercollegiate will begin their series of entertainments, only to stage them during the spare time when all college boys and girls on vacation, will be able to attend. Celebrate Golden Wedding Philadelphia, Pa. Oct.-The fifteenth anniversary of the birth of Martha Marshall in B. Malachi, was celebrated in the City. They were born in Bannister, S. October 14, 1877, have thirteen children, four grandchildren, three grandparents. A Correction In our issues of October 17 and 24 we inadvertently stated the age of Mr. J. Logan Jonkins, to be sixty (68) years instead of fifty, because the error and wish him fifty more years of health, wealth and happiness. of Washington, D. C. CRIMINAL OFFENCES Waltke was sentenced ten years in prison Friday for alleged house breaking and robbery in chief Justice McCoy's court. W. Tate, was given seven years in prison for recently attempting to shoot a dry agent, an agent hawking him. Thos. Newman and Herbert Colo, both charged with holding up and robbing a man on the street, were given three years. A breakfast was recently served by Mrs. Margaret Jones, the wife of the victim, and to visit and solicit politicians and newspapermen. Prominence among the guests were recorded. Toliver, the well-known Elk, of Roanoke Va. Phil A. Jones, General Manager of Chicago Press, was recorded. Birmingham University of the Associated Press, Press; Thomas Whittock, Editor of the McDowell (W. Va.) Times; Charles S. Mitchell, satisfaction; Charles E. Mitchell, Eastern Campaign Director for the Republican National Committee; businessmen of business and political games. Club Organizes Members of the intermediate classes of John Wesley School in evidence of Mrs. Bertie Glimore, of 1325 T St. Monday evening, October 20th and organized a dramatic joke Dramatic Club of the Sunny school of John Wesley Church. The officers Mr. Geo. R. Steward, vice president Miss Studio Hoffer, secretary, Miss Couser T. Meidford, business manager and Mrs. Bertie B. Glimore, dramatic director. News Of The Red Cap Porters M. Grace Sellers, wife of Mr. John B. Sellers, hired by Mr. North. Mr. Meidyon October 13th, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held Thursday, Bledsen Interment was in Harmony Cemetery, Washington. Mr. Jas. Johnson Interment was in Bledsen. * Mr. Theodore J. Brown, spent the week-end in New York City. * Mr. Theodore J. Brown, spent the sick list since July is out again. Community Center Activities at the Community Centers Friday, October 25 were: Miner Norr Secretary, Adult groups; Industrial art, Choral Club, Red Cross Classes, 7:30 to 10:30. Childrens groups: Athletic Club, Whiting School and Athletics Clubs for boys. There will be Community shagwear classes. Dunbar High School, Mrs. C. J. Knox, Community Secretary, Young Women's, by the inspiring Star Lodge of Elks 3. Cleveland-Phills, Mrs. M. J. Knox, Community Secretary, 7:30 to 10:30 classes in baskery. Fine Arts Club, Saxophone; Orchestra Textiles, Burrell Middle School, morning Rhythmic dancing class from 10 to 12 noon, Burrell, Mrs. C. J. Knox, Community secretary, Fullerton High School, 7:30 to 8:30, Musical and Literary groups directed by Ella Washington, from 7:30 Whitelaw Hotel Marriages Call VErnon 6017 Miss. Louis R. Mehlinger, of 2500 Eleventh Street, N.J., club at her residence at the opening meeting of the season last Monday evening. The following prizes were awarded: Club First, Mrs Ruth Oaterson; second, Mrs Ruth Downing; third, Mrs George. Guest: First, Mrs Pearl Brown; Currier, Mrs Terry W. Howard. The club members are Messdames Oliveore, Matha Childs, Nana Ode, Phyllis Goines and Gladys Mehlinger. Charlotte Georgo and Lutche Moore. The color scheme (thought was yellow) for the approaching season is the approaching, Halloween season. Howard University Musical Clubs Howard Students Elect Governors Haward D. C. After a delay of three weeks, the new student student activities on the campus was elected last week. The first meeting of the new governor's function of this organization is to develop in the student body a wise and informed regulate beneficial customs and traditions of the University, and to establish such new one of the students; to represent the students as a whole in all their relations with the official bodies; to regulate their bodies; and to have charge of such extra curriculum activities as may be decided upon. The president, the two administrative officers of the University. The Student Council is composed of a president, elected by the twelve members as follows: two each chosen separately by the four accidental members, and having a vote until the beginning of the spring quarter; four members elected at large, two from the Senior Class and two from the Freshmen. Don't Experiment with Your Hair!! Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having—Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed—free from dandruff and continually itching scalp. Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 40¢ You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and leading men and women—The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 40¢ for the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans; and 25¢ for the amber-colored in the big Green cans. All stores sell Pluko. PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK and WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ Washington, D. C. (Afo Bureau)—A statement, why we are for La Follie, J. R. Wilder, J. R. Wilder, J. R. Wilder, Arthur W. Mitchell, Mr. Thomas H. R. Clarke, Judge E. M. Hewlett, Rev. D. F. Rivers, Mr. W. C Martin, Charles H. Flagg, Mr. Shely Jean Davis, Charles Flagg, Mr. Shely Howard University Bishop William F. M. Dowdell, of the Methodist Episcopal Church services Sunday afternoon 4:30 in the University Chapel. The University choir rendered music. COMMUNITY CENTER ACTIVITIES MINOR NORMAL Miner Normal, Miss N. M. Quander, Community secretary, Friday—Adult groups club, Red Club, 7:30 to 10:30. Children's groups. Athletic Clubs for boys. There will be community sing for girls and boys from 7:30 to 10:00. Dunbar High Mrs. C. K. Knox, Community Secretary, Friday. The Dunbar High School Players guide minors for the school officers; President, Elinor Robinson vice president, Marten Jefferson; see minutes. The Woodbridge business manager, Ernest Washington, and mistress of costumes, were taken in, plugged themselves to keep the guard of the guild. The teachers of the school and foreign departmental meeting, October 24 at Dunbar. The following program was presented in the English Language, Dr. Georgiana Slimpson; "Phonetics for Teaching French in High School," Dr. Georgiana Slimpson; the officers of the debating club are: President, Theodore Holmes; vice president, William Martin, Pr.; and treasurer, Emory Smith. The girls team has been been organized. Alice Lane is captain. Forxix girls are enrolled. Weekly practice is scheduled for November. The program for the year includes an outdoor shooting match in November and the annual contest be The hockey club has been successful in obtaining the film classes in "Gentlemen Presented Thursday." The proceeds will go to the club and to the athletic association. The election of A. A. officers will take place on the date of the national election. The girls are prepared for the inter-class volley ball championship. Squads in the gymnasium will be a afternoon to begin training. On Friday the Halloween celebration will take the form of a big school luncheon. Committees of teachers have been appointed to supervise the conference Booster club is getting behind the movement. All the departments of the school class that makes the quiz assigned to it or eschews it the most will receive an exhibition in the school. **Re-election of Officers** The Association held its annual meeting last Thursday at the school, 4th and W. St. Forde, of Costa Rica, addressed the ```markdown ``` Season's Offering at BURTON'S 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 3oats in new swagger lines. Dress Coats of fur and fur trimmed with the new barrel, bell and cuffed sleeves. Our Haberdashery Offering is up to the minute in style and color FOR LAFOLLETTE Howard University Dunbar High Page Three meeting. Following the address the address was given to Dr. M. P. Walker and Mrs. Currie E. Phillips, were elected members of the school treasurer. Rev. Daniel E. Wisenau, president: Mrs. Margaret Underdow, vice-president: Mrs. M. L. Washington, principal of the school treasurer. Mrs. T. E. Perry, Mr. Oscar Frederick, Mr. Allen Ginsbury, Mr. James L. Hunt, and Mr. Ridge Md., last Sunday to attend the dedication exercises of the school to Ridge Md., last Sunday to attend the dedication exercises of the school to Winny Tie, T. E. Perry, and Robert O. Ruth, attended, the football game between Howard and W. Va. institutions. DEATHS BIRTHS S. . = } a a oe tn sFor Call VErnon 6016 7 The ‘Afro‘Americari—South’s Biggest anid Best Weekly ___Call VErnon 6017" _"_ Friday, Octobe 31 NORMAL DEFEATS HAMPTON, 13-6 Seasiders ‘Are Shut Out Until Spellman’s 98 Yared Run In the Final Minutes COLES INDIVIDUAL STAR Normal Quarterback Dodges 25 Yards For The First Touchdown = ternien = T Petersburg, Va. Oct. 25-0 & hard fought and bitterly contest- ed game, V. N. LI. gave Hamp- ton Institute a neat Jacing bere today to the tuac of 13-6. _ Tho Petersburg boys gained eight fret downs from scrimmage to nons Jor the Seasi“ers in the first halt In the second halt Hampton aid a Jhtve better, getting through penal. Ues’ana end runs, three first downs to V. N. 1. I's three. During the last quarter and out of tring sig forward passes Hampton PBnpleted two for gains of five and 30 yards. ‘For the locals the work of Smith at center, and Tynes, Turner, Tomp- Hine on the line was nearly perfect Ainile the ‘backfield of Coles, Ross, Pvc atnd ispps ripped through the opposition at will. First Quarter Hampton kicked off to the Vir+ gins team, which ina serles, of Srunges through the line and around engnd carried the ball down the Feld from thelr 20 yard tine for Pelt gown in the first five minutes teugiay. Coles catching @ forward Shee on the #9 yard lino and running ae fer a. touchdown. — Coles kicked the goal. ithe remaigyer of the auanGr Te Jguited in & kitwing duel in which the eunGaia team gained. Hampton Tel two. forwards and one gost }rom vouchdown, all of which falled. Second Quarter nis quarter was a repition of the fravin whieh Hampton kicked om fret Wm, gown, Virginia rushing the the fa kicking on the last down: Dall ag enix quarter Hampton trie During wvards, one of which 0. Ire en vcaught and ran for, a touch: Brown making a run of 35 yards ONE atied to Kick goal. Score, Vs SOL 1. 13, Hampton, 0. atimpcon tried three forward passer In the third and four, in. ths pacees iquarcer, ull of which wore souittes, The prewiest play of the fave came in the last quarter hel getiman, of, Hampton, eAuEnL spec Treverted his field ‘ang ran, o Bunt orm touchacwn, — Mumpion FONG fo kink goal. A forward pass false gue. to gimmie Jones which Herero 50. yards tnroush the ait te gravel? a ge yard gain, came as the result In geaiver report echoed, end- jhe the game, nuh = doner BOER ne ——— BS que, Figen SSolae —— das, Fiskars Fomption ——— Caer eg dttan Solth ———— i, ees Davies 5 et “ite Bit ae > seter oe a ante Seite 5 Sa Si Boon), gt Eps -——————_ ft Ebner " “gubsteates: Hampton lent”. yasattes. ara, Retin, deeb. TAS, Bergen Pm Tees, Hime es Mea Nauk itetreeetenderaugbes, “Tend: ia Bs aces es ‘Ala. State Upset Talladega College atontgemery, Ala Oct, 24—AlR- pebfQrigernety, inet’ unset, the, dene ama Sinko Sone ng musky Tale. today and aetee en on Paterson dems, Coles ne of 33-6. el £6, Re LUNG Sle Ios gman eit seeetna uate used, tHe Fridays, Anam ot play 10 ECL final ecen minutes of Rrreck the Bee, foendene nt, ging hed soared ‘9 single touchdown ‘early in the first carte, Guasave STATE sacrapeoa ene eee Pel ge tineenaeee i Site —— Ye cg Sheer — Ee ae Seite ———— ff, ieee no Yeni ———— 1 ——— sis ‘Officials: Renjomia Hubert 0Uass or nlre: RITE cee atbott, tS Dak de Cale: Belerers focy (lampton), Headlinceaen:, Eiatpoctiaad 3h Ge Lavwiess, iwencepers, washington, D. C.. Oct. 30—Miss Brenda RK. Moryck, teacher In Dun- bar High School,’ won the Indie: Gharoplonship in the Riverside Goit lab tournament. on the Monument Grounds here last ‘Thursday and 4 Jeg on tho Chas. E. Lane Cup. *Efiss Moryck gained a hard vie; Sory front Mire, A. A. Lewis with 2 dip. A large ‘gallery followed the sployers and Sts Moryek was round Fy dpplauded as the first lady cham- AY BOP ae Riverside Club. ‘W ORKINGMEN! ae Ge Actuated by 9 sound theory ot the square deal, we 2p- ply this in the conduct of ; this busines, and husters F whe buy here onco are steady company ever after ‘And ta ip pleased and so fe tle ‘Tommy and the balance alse, oF go to grass Pants, $2 up. open Unti 10 o'clock Saturday 511 W. FRANKLIN ST. We Are On south Side of Street ‘Ne Branch Stores Look (or S11 on Big Electric Sen ‘on south Side ot Street Doerner ebteructons, structure diacharges, ote ob actlaT (Seated No operation ns Puen tet a aneat Hecupeit suite. nee S00k aeteneen oR Blainewrappere Or A MENDERGON, 281 MAGE GLO, Kan as wed BROT as ak antenna ee “fe gg Care Ae of 1°. SS Children’s \ “= 7 warens \ & Py er \q oy Give the children WRIGLEY'S after \ every meal. Let them get its daily benefit to teeth, breath, appetite and Yy digestion, They want sweet, and eo WRIGLEY’S is the sweet that’s good for them. 2 Happy children—healthy teeth. Appetite and digestion, too, are aided by cites , : atter every mealg\ \ ee Nee weect yp ae) Sa/ RT AX NW roe es CWE. a eens yp vite: lavors | b Right Vv AIF Wrigley Quality ie Ep NE cree . Bm Where They Play Nov. s-tynenburg at St. Paul Nov, droneward ve, Wilberforce at Winer Nov. tecratladega at Morris Brown. No, aeatianta, Uy ve Claflin a Miata’ Nee teeth Inte ve Ala. State peg Genning: nov. G25. c. state ve. Allen at Stannobure. Nove tLingain ve Hampton at Phitaaslnnin Non tcshaw ve Vi Ne tty at tielan: aL Netarmetrane vey: Goubliae iti At uenlmore. Nov, B-St. Paul vs Lincoln at Bal- Now teDoualees Hl va, Slanton Hi et donner: Nov. Bectynehbure Seminary at Stor: New Ac Ts College. ve 8 Sal Nov. BoHoward. at Peteroburg. Nev, 8oMorris Brown at. Moore: ate Now. 8—Tuskegee vs. Atlanta. Us ee atu “BOOKER 7.” LOSES ' WILLEY A. JOHNSON, Jt. Guide Sports Writer Norfolk, Va.. Oct. 20—With crisp Octoher breeze sweeping down the gridiron and “Old Sol” playing hide and scek with grey clouds, the rampaging Bookers fell before Arm: strong Tech at League Park ‘Thurs. day of Inst week in ono of the flash- fest and classiest Interscholastic games stiged here this seuson by « score of 7-6. Failure of Rooker Washington t¢ register an extra point proved disas: terous and the fighting Techs from the capitol caught the led of the focats which was established in the third perled and swept on to a scin- uliating victory. “The tlashiest play of the game wa: the Interception of a pass by Allen of the Armstrong squad who dashes down the field for 69 yards and touchdown, Alien and ‘Temple ate ost of Uhe offensive work for Arm Strong whieh was & real treut, while every cox in the Booker's machine functioned well, The work of Coble Bose, Smith, Lioyd Williams, ‘Tyne: and Paison was the most outstand: He gor the Educators, Rear mo eT age Bes Fo Be a cs we LE ee ies bb ee ee aie pam EE ey ite —— fe rae sees ek So eer Oo Ae ae Oe ites Hote a, ai ee aE an teen sg’ FLOWERS VS, BOGASH game. Tiger Flowers of Atlanta and iton at the Commonwealth Sporting Club. Tho Tiger was originally booked So SS RE EE, ON BT ee: VY we 0 od i wt A A ee ae SEH Cr of, BREE 4 Ces. a saat oy, ee oN DD SET SP Woe gg Og ¥ GREE \ SE Zoe ‘ounce nmoair ‘ia : ARES. Ra , , oororzms soos LY | 7 CP Bs, ee ) ‘ ao AB & 8 SWL_7f Ss | S96 tN es Z EWE ee OG Gee Ni anemones HOWARD WAS ON WEST. “\ ry WBE I WY & pe VIRGINIA'S 2 YD. LINE eS LCE Sti IN THE FIRST QUARTER, @ a : a an ie Te our cousDN'T GBT” R a Bh, Gi an r a NO & Wed ER De - SLEEVE, Ca ERS. BRAS ee Ge ee fo PAINE [UG Gi RRR Ra: | VERY @mnooTm” PAR Siegen 13 7 Gig) LRU Rt aie pile pie Co. en LAN C7 3, LO SEENON ee A. ANWR ie 7 (ANT cre epee ware SG) { Qe: i Ni mee t Oy : ee ‘ 3 “age, AGT, (a ae 2h SS = SSS pees : | Se Ge. Sy. N 1S “yee Ft wii ED Z| SS $ "areal nh lan. Bil me Blom Shit} = es ee eee 4 Se _—_ : ‘ELB; HENDERSON) * * a a SS EVERY Booy “sto0D UP” i Fees Sos THE 7 PRAY OWARD? (BUFFALO)? BATTLES. * «, aan se ~ HANDSOME ; REFEREE HA WEST “VIRGINIA CYELLOW- 34. “MATER. ! c— ~ Efe JACKET). TO A (O70! BER = fax, 4 oe - “SCORE eB Meg Pete Hill Says “I Told You So.” Peto Hill, manager of the Bal- timore Black Sox, wears a broad smilo thes days. He picked Kansas City as the winner of the world serine. His prediction came true, Kansas City winning from the Hilldalg five games to four. “L told you so." said Pete yes- terday. — BORDENTOWN, 66: i LOGAN A. C., 0 Bordentown, N. J. Oct. 30—tn a one skied ume, Bordentown Indus- trial Institute swamped the Login A. C., ot Philadelphia last Saturday by the score of 66-0. nnn co ee en ae Stedlis ——— L. FE. —~~———, arr Re eb eke = —— 6 tine ae — gee i Ee ee kia a 9. Be ‘Martiz een, —— Fe alee RC eee PPM a — pl scape eal man, Wihkems, UU Titman, Wiliams, Gea. iim: “Cont Freer Toucbeowa inf. rebars “song Rone made by Tillman, recelsed 20- ard"paty frog IMI nd tan. 20" satds for ‘impires Crqubart, Referee, ill, Grace. need ines Freon ones McNeil In Training Long Beach, N, 5., Oct. 30.—Bud- dy MeNell, a coming’ youngster, Is in taining al Shimmy De Forrest train- Ing camp hero with soverat white bas —o Siki and Johansen Wrestle | Phitadetphia, Pa., Oct, 30,—Reg- sie SIkl, of Abyssinia and Lisnar Jo- hansen, of Norway, wrestled furious~ Ay to a draw hero last Monday night. ‘The match lasted an hour. ‘oct almost pinned ‘his, opponent ones, but tho Foferee called it an (oe. arate WATSON SEES HOWARD-WEST VIRGINIA PLAY A, & TST, PAUL IN 13-13 TIE Tarheels Who Held Howard Toa No Score Tie, Battle to 13 All Score With St. Paul WALKER IS BRIGHT STAR St. Paul’s Left Half Got Two Touchdowns During The ‘Geme: Russell Field, Lawrenceville, Va. Ort. 25-81. Paul, the | Wonder Team," and A, and T, the sensation of 1924, battled to a scoreless tle, 13-13 here toiay. | West Perlod A. and T. won the toss, Walker kicked to the 25 yard line. Ball way advanced 15 yards. A. and ‘T made on first dowi and Keked to St Paul's 20 yard line. Walker roiled tackle for 7 yurdy. ‘Tyler tost 2 yards. ‘yler Kleked to J. Lane on A. and T’s 18 yard tine, Sane ad- and tackle plays, Bell, Coleman, Wil- son and a, Lane made three sirst owns and placed the ball on Se Paul's 13 sard tino. J. Lane wen: through guard for 2 touchdown, A. and ‘T. missed goa). _ In the second period Moseley went through center for 7 yards, Raker, on a fuke, got 3 yards, Williams clrcled the end for 5 yards. Baker got 1 yard. Penalty gave St. Paul 3 yards and first down, Moseiey on Uclayed buck, got 7 yards. Watker made it a first down through tickle And placed the hall on A. and. ‘ts 4 yard line, Waiker got 3 1-2 yards off tackle, Walker went tiveugh tacklo for a touchdown. St. Paul failed to make the extrie point. ‘The third period was scoreless, 2 Fourth Period Walker kicked off to Bell on A. and T's 6 ard line. Failing to make a first down in three attempts, Cole- man Kicked to Williams who ad- vanced the ball 6 yards. Moseley got 2 yards Uirouzh center. Mosoley lost 1 1-2 yards, Pass, Walker to Byrd, ained 13 yards, Williams added & yards. Walker mado twe yards through tackle, and on an off tackle buck he made s yards, Watk- er went through tackle for 12 yards and a touchdown. Walker kicked goal from phicement. Score, St. Paul, 13; A. and T., 6. A. and T, Evens Score A. and ‘T. made two first_downs through the Tine. Wilson and Rell added another tirst down, Lee went in for Walker. A pags, Bell to Brown, netted 18 s2rdy and placed the bail on St. Paul's JL yard line. On a slow play, Wilson went through guard for a touchdown. | In the play for the extra point, St. Paul was off side, which gave A. and T. the extra point. Final score: St. Vaul, 13; A. and T. 13. ee, PA ee EP 7 ene a ne Rig EE ole i Beas ——— Ee ean ee bo ea ae 37 antans Ses 8 Ht 8 $i ott 8 ao fon, Volant from try after tourhdown—Wuik- Hired ee TUESDAY. 5 P. M., DEAD LINE ae Zw ‘oe : CAPS Football In The South | A meeting ta select and devevaved|serciee for games In the future, cote ene Toniviais: for gates. played |sercice for Ramies, In the future. pungatont As 0, Be sBig Bon" | “Retereteaf, Me Tutt, augue, N. Anrragnegt te Siutk Meow AcMete| Drbwesy Ruskegee, ela. Lairen ‘Gehag ta eyday HEE Glare, ‘o, ta, Warner, Morehouse, im on. TUGHONS, NENT, presentatives | Pinketi, Standard Tate Ine. Une (et ata iene in ee | J. By_ Seote ToakeReg, Alas Mr 7h feo the Aaah eure of a) ner, Tunkeee, alas Sir Gentry, At terlaace, Morass {20h of Als | Ue “Gue, Chay Heels, Auanin, Oa Be ee ae eh eien nd Shae “Tuahegeess Mead Linensia ie Cmts ie rowan area | Liter Hilly Atlanta, Gu: dat. Gardner of aatpethnon et Morr Brown hoki, Adan, ner dC; SleSTori, manager Tieglnbet™ Groupe, of Mor: [fants Gat awrenee, Harper, “Atlan aclu, mane ang Btean tape (Cee Wm Cony acandare, hate; wat she Brows. rs Lites fred chipat At: Cre, Auguste, Ga. C. Collins, Han fenca Bean White, Prot, “Weigh, ftom Football Officials Organize _—_ ‘Washington, D. C., Ort, 30.—Foot-| term “team A and team B,” to in saan aghtngton: D Citi of Wash | cate the teams. No names of te2 tail micas nfamora met three weeks | or ofcials are tobe ‘used. show! lngeon and Raleimor Mstemn Bourd | what teams or ofeials Were €o of Football oliiais= Cemmed ‘Ante Tt of the Constitution reads,| The Board urges football officials “The ohiect of this Board shall be to other vicinities to organize In simil ood efticisting, ebserving the rules) Sroups for ke purposes and th eit niving « fair veal to ail, to advise |inay apply for membership om t nage aosistanre, neaist by public in=|Taatern BoA Torpretation the. foosball rules. TN" chpids ig aneretary of organ pentagon i ee spintons,follow-|zation and’. B. Henderson Is pre tne games are ut before ans Tom, dont, Other members include: Dick or Tarry for opinions which are], “pyndqsuugiies. eit Or careeet an watiless. Off, i, Guaepiene Bet. eins meet now every. atoniay "re |e tat - sah soete ie altwaiont athe hee |G Resta Tinus werk and mike replies to. com= |}! tink” Pat wong_and_oplatons aro] i. Guest Sart Ve given in a most impersonal manner.) Br H.C, bowser Fhe wrlter of the uestion using the! L: T Glwven, Datto, 344 YELLOW JACKETS TIE THE BUFFALOES, 0-0 Howard and West Virginia | Battle to Scoreless Tie at | Washington Friday GAME IS COLORLESS Fumbling, Poor Interference and Closed Formations Mar the Game Washington, 1. C., Oct. 25.——Fumb- lings miserable choice of plays poor Interferenee and lack of open forma. tions featured the seoreless tie be- tween West Virginia and Howard at ‘American Leaguo Park on Friday. ‘Of the crowd af foothall enthusiasts which seemed Hike a handtol in Grif Tith's big stadium, all of them were Howardites, for every one was on hi feet, when the Howard rooters sang their alma mater song. ‘President Durkes of Toward anc pr. Ememt Srott, socretary-treasurer with G, D. Houston accupled one o the. boxes. In_another was Coad! 1, 8, Young of Lincoln, and the whol Bucknell football team’ in togs await Ing the end of the game to. practic for thelr game with George Wash Ingon Saturday. Howard team gave Couch Young tittin ta take back and show Lincoln Karly in the came by the use of the double pass, Howard worked tha bal down to West Virginia's yard mark but the punch to put It over was lack Ing. Thereafter, tho Ruffatoos had twe chances ta seore. Tn the second quar- ter, they recovered a punt on tho Yel low sluekets “0-ard Hine, one of th severnl murts during the game, ane carried St to the Wast Virginians’ a yard mark, where they lost It on downs. Ifoward’s interference wa slow getting under way and frequent: '" wun over by’ the buckfeld men. A few minutes later Howard's But falues worked the ball on. straigh football, mingied with a double pass from thelr own 20 yard down to the Yellow Jackets’ 40 yard mark, where a poorly executed attempt at drop: ick, traveled barely 20 yards. ) YELLOW JACKETS STING West Virginia was unable to make a single tirst down during the game. while Howard made seven. Fumbles enabled the Yellow Jackets to threat- ‘on Howard's goal line twice, But then sg EF YOUR NEXT CAP FROM MANNIE BERG (The Old Boy Himself) 600-602 E, BALTIMORE STREET _ “Athletic Heads Meets" ‘By Afro Sports Editor E, Reese and several others of prom! nenee. Following men were mentioned as campetent and itkexble for future Sercive for fates, In the future. Referees—i. MM. Tutt, Augusta, N. R. Dabnos,. Tuskegee, Jessir Lawrence Clarke, '¢, 5. Warner, Morehouse, Win, Binkett, Standard Life Ins. Umptres— 5."E, Scott, Tuskegee, Ala.; Mr. Tur- hee, Tuskegee, Ala.t Mr. Gentry, AUan- ta Ga; Chas’ Keely, Auunta, Gai Dr Sthes, Tuskegee. Head Linesman— Binder Hil Atianta, Gu: J.C. AP. nati, AGanta, Ga J.C, MeMorris, At. jant, Ga.; Lawrence, Harper, Atlanta, Ga, Wo. Cox, Standard fife; Waiter Clurke, Augusta, Ga.; C. Collins, Hamp- term “team A and team B,” to ind- cate the teams. No names of teams or officials are tobe used showing What teams or officials were con- cerned, ‘The Brard urges football officials tn other vicinities to organizo In similar groups for Ike purposes and they Inay apply for membership on tho Eastern Board, T,X. Cupid, 18 eeretary of organi- zation ‘and E. B, Henderson ts presl- Gent. Other members include: Sent, Morison PP 1. bundashugies, Bette, 34, &s, Stvor iy 1 Wataoe Eclwectnoreland Wo wwabagton i. Conteg Be. F Chonaee, Norfolk, Ta, |e nh Eeaon Te Eee ose sie: Howard's line showed, it worth and severed West Virgania’s shift, as if it were cardboard. In the second quarter, they flew down to Howard's 30 yard line where an attempted drop kick wes blocked and a few minutes later tried. a for- ward pass from the 5 yard’ mark, Which safled Into the arms of a How- ard half back. ROOTERS CHEER Howard rooters gave an exhibition of cheering, singing and marching be- tween the halves, Asida from that. there was little color or sparkle to tho game, but plenty of fumbles, poor Judgement on the part of Howard quarterbacks, who called line plays Instead of punts and forward passes. Ability ot Howard linesmen to pro- vent West Virginia from making a frst down waa tho only satisfaction Jn the game, Tho capers of the West Virginians themselves after the final whistlo Indicated that they regarded a tio game us a moral victory. weet vinotvta ‘Howarn Tamer ————- I. F, ———— Campo Hotsee a Sanders -——— te Ge, alter Rigen | —— Cotee pate Sines es Yee ireston ———— Ht. ———— “pokes (alters, oie oo Aone Gone (eo — 6. i, rasan Lowrey nc BM, werent aha —— iter eS — 2: Bee ena ies THaten cdi ete ee we, “enderson, ‘Marvard; Henativesmes, Sir. Dogs, Harvard, ———o——_— Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 25.— ‘Tho Tuskegee Institute football team Wrote sts nume {n football history in blazing letters hero on Washington Field this afternoon before more than 4900 spectators, when at the end of one of the most thrilling con- tests ever acen on that gridiron tho ‘scoreboard read Tuskegee Institute, 10; Morehouse College, 0. TUSKEGEE — 19 | MOREROUSE — 0 Steward L, Beene archer Moore —————— fs Tey Arete Gig, ———— kG: aay Fatiock ———— Chetre ———eeermen Jennags——— he. ——— roe Wedinen ——— Te water Duneau @—— Be Alien Battep oe B, Harriton Sterensos ————. b: ——— “Hace Soyser° Eh Re 3: clarke, Substltuten:—Tuskegee:” Uarnay Tor Moore, prowa for Gilde. etferson fot “deualoxs, Boretoure: “'Stae for Ascher, Walker for Cocke, Tawa for Sherman. Griggs forWalker, Hogers for ‘Tondee, “Blocker for Clarke, Afeferee 3. We Tutt, Uacola), Be, Lam on (Kc. of Bieh.), Aeadlinesmas, - ‘Timekeep: a8. CU. 08. BeieD.), Readtineesen.. ¥ n= i Wh ony a hen You Me | The Grin Meet At eet | . sane i the you 1 ae uy | ants Suits and m | patie sta oe | able oth ate = | a ase | y it fi: aN & | Piss ums we ae + ca is | oe De x i | : a or | | f o oC | § wh | fay | M — y erit Cl * 7 alah othe: ane s Shop iL Ede timore S P Balimore Stet a Roanoke, Va., Oct. 30.—Harrison High bowed in defeat before the on- rushing Price High, of Saulsbury, N.C, last Friday ‘before a large crowd of fans, 7-6. Price High scored a touchdown in tho first halt of the Second quarrer and easily kicked goal while Har- rigon scored in the last quarter but falled to kick goal. ‘The Tarheels, who outweighed the Virginians, played a great game. Re- peated fumbles played a large part in Harrison losing. Atlanta, Ga., Oct, 25.—Clark Uni- versity, freah from a $-7 victory over Knoxville College last week and en- couraged. by having held Morris Brown to (wo touchdowns on Octo- ber 11, met the Atlanta Crimson Hurricane here today and was de- cisively defeated 34-0. Wredt ———— LF. —____MeLanrin Lamar “os OL! 5, Graven Nontomery -——~ UG ————_. “oles Leake wv Center ————— Ward Wiliams 2 TT Brewa Mey RT coh Cay Kg Oa swan fang ik © sem Perry I bk Mnerl Yetey owe SO Wittigms DeLorme Fg, ST Mendon Substitutions: Atlanta, Walker, Green, Captain Collin, Mefuceson, Warklas, Merce. West, Wil, Thornton, ‘Brows, “Ciark: Pinck: ney, O'Neil, Williasiy, “Walker, Ciisto- her, Chlshota1, Johnson, Referee: Collins (aimpton). Croniee: Cin ket (Aubersty. Mendlinceman: We, lll, — Newark, Del., Oct. 30.—The New- ark A. C. football squad will play a. return game with Lincoln Univer- sity.on Armistice Day, 11th of No- vember on Murlan Field, Wilming- ton, Del. ‘On their last_meeting the Lions swamped the Newarkers under a 63-0 vcore. With a stronger line and more practica the Wilmington eleven is confident of making & bet- ‘ter showing. | New York, Oct. 28.—The All-Col- ored Auto Race will probably not be held Election Daz, November 4, at Ho-Ho-Kus Race ‘tack, New Jor- Sey, on wecount of a fire that swept the grandstands away Inst week. ‘The Ku Kiux Klan, it ts belioved, were the firebugs, a8 the organizt- tion s very strong over in that sec- Uon. Many entries of national fame wero to perform their varied stunts for the $2,500 in prizes to be given away, particularly the Ladies’ race. “The promoters of the event will probably stage the show ac soine Bther place unless 310-11o-Kus is ail ote enced by NovoMbor. 4. UNION IS HERE ON SATURD) First Big Football Contes y Season To Be Played oni, Morgan Campus LINCOLN-ST, PAUL NEYT Game on November 8th y Maryland Park Will Be Sizzler ‘The dig football game sche. led for Baltimore this seasg, will take place on next Satuniay Norember i at Mavs Park when the “Wonder Team,* St. Paul, of Lawrenceville, wi do hattle with the Lincoln Let | on the griren. Aecoraing to ali inside dope gamo ought to be the bale or ie Ages, ‘Both teams are prines fare in mid-season form. That! Paul Tigers come to Us with ct glorious defeat to her crea ye Tost to Hampton, October 1th tes Ie is sort nean honor to lostics Seasiders by such a close mang Te gives 2 team recognition, “Ara nyust bo rememberssl that the Tee did a lot of fumbling in thar aie And made a number of errerstics Coaches Douglass and Taylor hee remedied. i n tho other hand the Lions ing walloped everything” thes’ Bi come across. but ie murt be Sere bored that they have only met ter of medinera stinding, ther ta Showing boing miusle vgalnet Ly borg Seminuch, whom tsey doves 21-0. “ If the Liona beat Union ones their stock will wake 9 soaring es and they will be the decited iss Nes here when they meet st Pact but if they drop the game te ta Virginians by’ a reasonable ‘Gans thee: panding inthe Rnanaleee ket will bo about pur. A ie ws Union will sive a slight impeus thelr value. Which ever way the wind bis the fans of Baiilmoré will aieseat contest, Word comes t0 the sf thar the Tigers ara. going ings thelr paces down. in. Virginie a Will be af thele best when ty cee here. ‘The only response thst can be het from Coach Young is that “ey day In every war the Lions are set ting better and beter.” When the traitiars blow the wes te next Sacwrdiy nd the king of beasts go forward to mest the euse ning aid trickery of the Tiger te public will sure see soine fur fy, Morgan-Unlon A dish that Is mot on tke ofa! program will bo handed ct tt Faothall lovers of Jisltimore thie = Urday, November 1. when the iver Grom Morgan Co!teze make theirs ital appearanes in fast eonpue when they mect the Panther srt from, Union University at the Biz Box Park. ‘AIL of tha wiseacres ero aed! giving “Union tho laurels, but x9 Knows? Featbull ts one of th = gumes in whieh the “hresks at ee game” aro. dotermining tats Bruin bear malghe be a cumteson animal but whan he gets his fet aut in one direction, the ser tsi telis us, nothing short of aa qs ean stop him. The Lteuin-Panther show oust: 0 make a worthy. seminal to te main show on the Sth. IT CATA toa i | | CAPS LINCOLN LIONS AND UNION PANTHERS BATTLE TO TIE BIG FOOTBALL GAME MARYLAND BASEBALL PARK (Foot of Kidgely Street) Morgan College vs Va. Union University Saturday, November 1st, 2:30 p. m. MORGAN "GRIZZLIES" under Coach LAWS, who made the Lincoln Jones' famous in 1522, the boys from Virginia Union "PANTHERS", the damage RED and STEELE machine, promise to live up to its former education. Coach Harvey is from the West and he has introduced the Western system. It will be worth your money to see the big team in action. ONE, TWO, THREE FOR MORGAN General Admission, 50 Cents Student Tickets, 35 Cents, If Secured Before Nov. 1st UNION-LINCOLN BATTLE TO TIE Panthers Outplay Lions In a Sensational Scoreless Tie Monday JAZZ BYARD CLIPPED Lincoln Quarterback Failed To Star In Hectic Virginia Battle Portsmouth, Va., Oct. 27— Union outplayed Lincoln in a sensational scoreless tie Monday before a big crowd at League Park. Houghton line battle midst showers. Union backs excelled. Byrd was caught in Jabirth's features. Shields, Buffalo, Carothers, Anderson, Buffalo, Houston, Tohin, Union's bambous, while Morgan, Goodman, Lee, Lunenburg, were Lincoln's stars, Salk kept in Lion's territory most of the time made most first downs. Both teams played a kicking game with Union having the advantage. The leadoff work of both teams When allowed signs of scoring in the third game of the game with a two-man attack, Jackson and Smith were the ground gainers for Lincoln. They were the first battle between Jackson and Panthers since they landed the butterfly and required relations. They were one of the best gridiron affairs in the league, and they were living up to the name of their water classic, which they had hard to say which was the one, but first downs showed that Lincoln was on the big end of the game, and even terms, such as that Lincoln got when it came to kickoff, Lincoln backs were usually used for scrimmage. Not only did both teams function in the game, but both aggregation was necessary in the gore. Lincoln completed two passes out of Lincoln's line, one pass after the one made eight yards by Lincoln's two. The team received the kick and was put out of danger, kicking it home to yard line. Linus was recovered immediately in the Union, who also played in the game. But he was a recovery, and he had a bad streak of injuries. He then received all of the game, one of many wounds he unnecessarily delayed. The team won "Barnes" 45-42 game call. Linus jumped a punt with the ball, and the game that followed on this King game play his hurry and he dragged down every run. This run of lows only threatened the goal of Linus on the steel line held for cause. Attempts by both teams to recover a way of the place LICENSE-1 Washington B. H. R. Washington B. H. R. Houston B. H. R. Merit G. O. L. Oakland B. H. R. Grayway B. H. R. Anderson B. H. R. Berkshire B. H. R. Cape Cod C. C. (C) Jackson Boston B. H. R. Boston B. H. R. Buffalo B. H. R. Ilex B. H. R. Morton Umpqua Dr. Company Referee, Dunk City Buffalo and Harley, Head- ward Association: Anderson for Ward, Institution: Baltimore for Bail Taylor. Institution: Baltimore for Bail Taylor. BALTO. GIANTS WIN TINY WORLD SERIES IN 16 TH INNING The Baltimore Giants won the seventh game of the "Little World's Series" 11-11 from the Bridges A.C. last Saturday at Union League Park in the 16th innning, the city championship and the silver cup that goes with it. The Bridges boys get off to an early start and scored two runs in the first frame, in the second and one in the third. The Giants found themselves trailing at the end of a 19 to 2 count from the fourth until the seventh. Five runs in the seventh and tour in the eighth gave Giants a one run lead, but the winger was out of the fourth until the eighth until the 16th neither side scored. With determination on their faces the Giants banged out enough hits to score two and win the decision. The feature of the game was a bonus by L. Hebron in the eighth. GAILS a b bb BRIDGEL A. B. C. Wray. c 1 1 Read. f. 1 2 Hoyer. c 1 1 Read. f. 1 2 Hoyer. c 1 1 Read. f. 1 2 Luger. f. 1 1 Read. f. 1 2 Sorensen. f. 4 1 1 Sunny. f. 1 1 Sorensen. f. 4 1 1 Sunny. f. 1 1 Sorensen. f. 4 1 1 Sunny. f. 1 1 Thomas. f. 6 1 1 Griff. f. 6 1 Pearson. f. 6 1 1 Steed. f. 6 1 Pearson. f. 6 1 1 Steed. f. 6 1 Griff. c 1 1 Journey. p. 5 1 Griff. c 1 1 Journey. p. 5 1 Koehler. c 1 1 Journey. p. 5 1 Bel. c 1 1 Budley Totals c 11 12 Totals 60 13 26 Drew and David Help Amherst Win Brunswick. Ma., Oct. 25. -With Bruins' defense, Atlanta, played left back, left right half back. Amherst's eleven blanked Hamilton here today, 45-0. AGGRAVATIN PAPA (Protected by the Yelley Newspaper feature Service) By ANTHONY I SHO PLAYED LUCKY TO-DAY IVE BEEN NEED IN A GOOD DOG FOR PROTECTION HES A PEACH OF A WATCH DOG I HED TEAM A PURT LAR ALL TO PIECES Then comes Horace's night to call on Bess! DEAR OLD BESS THE SWEETEST GIRL IN THE WORLD!! GOSH!!! I DIDN'T KNOW BESS' HAD A DOG!!! BOW WOW BOW WOW World's Series Used 152 Baseballs During the World Series the Commissioners spent $200 for baseball balls. These balls bought in wholesale lots, cost $16 per dozen which makes a total of 152 balls used. The two teams used an average of 15 balls per game in the ten games played, or a new ball for nearly every half inning during the series. LOUIS ANGEL FIRPO DRAWS COLOR LINE LOUIS ANGEL FIRPO DRAWS COLOR LINE New York, Oct. 30—Louis Angel Firpo, "Wild Bull of the Pampas" has decided to draw the color line. Tex Richard wanted Firpo to meet George Godfrey, Philadelphia heavyweight, at Madison Square Garden the first week in December, but the Armenian initiated in opposing a bull that he had not eager for any more mixed bouts. Whether his defeat by Harry Wills is an influencing factor or not, the Wild Bull absolutely refused to say, but one thing is certain, there will be no more mixed bouts, that is so far as he is concerned. Firpo is still involved in legal complications growing out of his entry into this country with a young South American woman, whom he claimed was a slave, who was later deported for Cuba by the Immigration officials after being denied entrance. Slaggers Defeat Sox The Baltimore Sluggers buried the Northwestern Sox in a one-sided game last Sunday at Goose Hill, winning by the score of 15-1. The Sluggers have played a total of 72 games this season and only lost 11. The Sluggers and Baltimore Glants will book in a twin half, whose Hill Sunday, in a game which is sure to draw blood. SLUGGERS N. W. 80X T. Green cf. 1 2 3 3 Ball 4a. 5 0 2 2 Watkins 6 2 4 4 Nelson 4 0 0 3 Megginis 5b. 1 3 4 Gibson 4b. 1 1 2 2 Sherington 5b. 1 2 2 2 Solvien 5b. 3 0 3 Brown 5b. 1 2 4 2 Dibrowkf. 3 0 3 Suder 5b. 1 2 4 2 Mack 2 0 0 0 Totals 15 15 20 Totals 30 10 12 DUDLEY'S STABLE BOUGHT $4,350 Laurel, Md., Oct. 30 — The following race horses were sold at the pardock last Wednesday belonging to J. Rouch, Jr., J. D. Jid, J. W. Spangler, $275; Strat Miss Lizzie, three year old, T. J. Boyle, $3,550; Uncle Dud, three year old, J. Rouch, $100; W. Miami, four year old, J. W. Pangle, $425. The total received for the horses was $4,350. Strut Miss Lizzie brought the great amount, the $5.50 while Uncle Dud brought the smallest, $100. An article appearing in last week's AFRO to the effect that Dudley had sold his horses due to reverses did not mean that the theatre magnate had sold his horses. But that his horses showed reversal of form. Mr. Dudley said: "I disposed of my horses because they were not good enough, you and the entire public knows that everything I do, stands up. I want the best or worst of it. I expect the worst or best at the same time I sold mine, one of them brought top price. I am preparing to purchase some fresh two-year-old." Notice To Baseball Players During the fall and winter months the AFRO will devote a special column on the sport pages setting forth the doings of the athletes in all leagues in these months. Players in one part of the country will be at liberty to correspond with players in other sections through these columns. Players in other sections can have their mail sent to the AFRO which will be forwarded to any address on receipt of a postal and forwarding address. You live in Chicago and wish to get in communication with a pat in New York, just send a line to the AFRO and he will be located, as the AFRO goes everywhere. They inform their friends informed of their fortunes or misfortunes and in that way a closer bond and union will be cemented among old friends and new ones made. You send letters to the Sport Editor, 628 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Johnston Wins First Game of Doubleheader In Ninth Inning Rally, 2-1 SECOND GAME TIED The Night Cap Which Ended In a Deadlock Will Be Played Over Again Sunday Playing mid-season ball, the Baltimore Black Sox took the first game of a double header from the Hampden A. C., white, composed of stars from the various leagues of the country, in the second game, and deadlocked the second game, which went six innings, 1-1. Strong held the visitors to three safeties of the scratch variety, struck out six and passed two, while the team gathered a total of 12 safe blows off the fielding kept the locals to the sacks. Scranny Brown Played Scrappy Brown, who played with the Homestead Grays this season was in shortstorm for the Sox. Brown played a great fielding game but didn't connect for a touchdown. Heinden pitched the fireworks in the first inning and tallied one when Albert's single scored Citrano. The rest of the sessions was a duel fray with neither side scoring until the fifth. With the bases loaded in the fourth and no outs, Strong fanned and Johnston flied to Spencer in center field, who threw to third enabling Howell to tag Day before Leonard was out to grab the rubber. Rojo Starts It Off. The ninth found Rojo batting for Brown and drew a pass. Britt pinch hitting for Strong doubled. Johnston hit to Lyston who fumbled. Rojo Britt scoring, breaking up the game. The Sox scored one run in the when Mason sent a sacrifice飞 to Manley and Johnston scored be- fore the Invers tied the count in the fifth when Deakins scored from third on Howell's single. The game was called in the sixth on account of darkness with the score one all. The feature of the game was a trophy bout "Wilson in the fourth but no one was on the path. Sunday the Sox will play the same team in a double attraction at Mary- land Park. HAMPEDEN BLACK SOX Blewell,3b 40012 5 0110 ab r bh john cf nf 5 0110 Citro' s 3 1120 1 Jeb's J3b 4 0201 Mallie. 4 0120 1 Mason. 3 0201 Mallie. 4 0120 2 Mason. 3 0201 Albts. r 4 0120 2 Fulen. 4 0000 beaks. 3 0010 1 beard. 4 0124 Lerdon. c 3 0050 1 sn. 3 0012 Lerdon. c 3 0050 2 sn. 3 0012 Uirich. p 3 0000 1 strength. p 3 0100 Uirich. p 3 0000 2 strength. p 3 0100 Britt. 1 1100 Totals 80 1240 Totals 34 2127 run none out in ninth when winning run 1. I batted for Brown in ninth. 2. I batted for Brown in seventh. 3. Errors—Hewell, Spencer, Mahoney. 4. Jeffries. Two-base hits—H. Jeffries. Wilson. 5. Wilson. Wilson. 6. Ulrich. 7. Struck out—By Strong. 8. by Ulrich. 4. Wining pitcher—Strong. Losing pitcher—Ulrich. Umpires: Lyons and Luyns. Broy Wins Century Dash Washington, D. C., Oct. 30.—Private Charles Broy won the 100 yard dash at Washington Barracks last week Broy was the only colored entrant. Broy received as first prize a gold medal valued at $25. He also placed, in the relay race and won a prize of $5. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been developed. It is the leading universities and found to be a superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns in 4 and 6 percent common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, O. P. Johnson, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give out FREE lamps he will help him introduce it. Write him to-day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to a Rockport, Philadelphia, Pa. "The Football Cl Lincoln v Thanksgiving Day, N Game Called a AMERICAN LE WASHINCT Box Seats . . . Grand Stand Seats . . "The Football Classic of the Year" Lincoln vs Howard For Tickets and Information, Write DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, BUSINESS MANAGER Board of Athletic Control, HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Suggs-Kramer Bout Is Postponed New York, Oct. 30—On account of an injured law, Danny Kramer, white, of Philadelphia, has asked for a postponement of his ten round bout with Chick Suggs, the champion of New England, booked at the Commercial A. C., of Boston for last Tuesday. The matchmaker is tied to sign up either Carl Tremaine or Abe Goldstein to meet Suggs. Flowers Knocks Hawkins Down Fifteen Times Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 23 - Tiger Flowers knocked out Clevo Hawkins of Toledo in the third round of a ten round game here last Tuesday night. Flowers weighed in at 165 and Hawkins at 176½. Flowers knocked Hawkins down 15 times before he took the count. Ex-Pugilist Jailed Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 30—Walter Edgerton, one-time famous in pizazzic circles and known as the "Kenny Rosebush" was arrested on Tuesday night for shooting Richard Konegay, 19 years of age, of 1068 Ivins street. The shooting occurred during the demonstration of an automatic pistol. When the weapon was discharged the bullet glanced off the edge of a pool table in its flight toward the victim. Bell Kayoocd Wilshur Melbourne, Australia. Oct. 30.—Anson Bell, featherweight of New York. Oct. 31.—Anson Bell, featherweight champion of Canada here last Monday night in the sixteenth round. Chick Suggs Wins Again New York, Oct. 30.—Chick Suggs New England banquet and featherweight champion decisively defeated Jimmie Mendo at the Commonwealth Club in ten rounds on last Saturday eight. Al Brown vs. Frankie Ash New York. Oct. 30.—Al Brown, the Harlem flyweight, who has been sweeping the field in his class, will mix with Frankie Ashe of England in the main attraction of ten rounds at the Commonwealth Sporting Club on Saturday night. In another ten-Jack McVey, waltersweight, will have it out with Harry Gulfund, white, of Brooklyn. GODFREY-FIRPO FIGHT Now York, Oct. 30. Jimmy McDougherty, fight promoter, is dickering with Tex Rickard for a match with Louis Firpo on behalf of George Godfrey, heavyweight from Philadelphia. This bout has been suggested to the boxing Commission and it appeared as if Godfrey should the standard Rickard for the "Wild Bull" Rickard is willing to put the match on. so it is now up to Firpo to do the accepting. Godfrey vs. Rojas Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 30.—Jack Hanlon, matchmaker of the Ioo Foo palace of Philadelphia is trying to book up a bout with George Godfrey, heavyweight, and Domingo Romero, in one of the feature ten round fights which will be staged at that club on Monday night November 3. 1 WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR PORTERS OR TRAIN PORTERS Write for application b l a n k. Experience unnecessary. First class roads. No strike. Inter Railway. Dept. 67, Indianapolis, Ind. 41-Oct. 10-31 World's Series Receipts Amount To $52,113.90 Black Sox Get $1,407 War Tax For Uncle Sam $4,941; Park Rent $9,384 Kansas City Gets $4,927, Hilldale $3,284 Biggest Crowds At Kansas City. Over 45,000 fans paid $52,113 to see the world's series baseball games according to a report made this week by Rubo Foster, president of the National League and signed also by Charles Spedden, of the Sox, Alex Pompez, of the Cubans, and Dr. Howard Smith as secretary. This big addition to the money spent by fans to see the national game this year will probably mean that the total sum paid by the public to see high class baseball in the new league this year will run well over $400,000. Kansas City, winning club, has received $4227; Hilldale, the loser, $2254; Baltimore Black Sox and the American Giants, second clubs in the two leagues, each $1409; Lincoln and Detroit Stars, third clubs, each $238 Black Sox Get $1,407 Amount To Be Distributed... $24643. Kansas City... 49275. Hilldale... 8284. Kansas City Club Owners... 49275. Hilldale... 8284. Commission Western League... 1173. Commission Eastern League... 1173. American Giants... 1407. Black Sox... 1407. Detroit Stars... 928. Lincoln Giants... 928. Attendance Oct. 3-Philadelphia... 530 Oct. 4-Philadelphia... 560 Oct. 5-Baltimore... 550 Oct. 6-Baltimore... 550 Oct. 7-Baltimore... 550 Oct. 8-Kansas City... 828 Oct. 12-Kansas City... 828 Oct. 14-Kansas City... 828 Oct. 15-Chicago... 560 The biggest attendance at any of the games was at Kansas City Sunday, when $850 fans turned out. Another crowd day was 200 less than this. Attendance at the Chicago Sunday game was 6271, while some 700 fewer persons attended the Sunday game. Both of these cities were neutral. COLORED WORLD SERIES COMMISSION 1924 Receipt And Disbursement Statement Receipts $52113.59 Umple Salary, R. R. Fare, Hotel $2277.53 Newspaper Reporters Fare Hotel Salary $457.08 Commissioners Fare, Hotel Salary $280.27 Photo Account $173.55 Newspaper Publicity $300.69 Music $150.01 Adjustments, Refund on Tickets etc. $67.67 War Tax $491.60 Park Pass $934.63 Park Help, Ticket Sellers, Users etc. $1017.25 Transportation, Ball Clubs. $5054.80 Hotel, Board, Ball Clubs. $1379.00 Car fare, Bus Hire Clubs. $260.50 Baseball, Bus Hire Clubs. $260.67 Advertising and Printing $775.30 Total $28650.45 Balance To Be Distributed $24634.44 Bank Deposit $25858.81 Checks Payable $260.55 Distributed $24634.51 On Hand $73.57 FOOT HAMPTON - NATIONAL L PHILAD Saturday. FOOTBALL PTON-vs-LINC NATIONAL LEAGUE PA PHILADELPHIA Saturday. November Game Cailed at 2:30 Special Attractions HAMPTON GLEE CLUB—Tray 31, at 8:30—Admission, $1.00. BREAKFAST DANCE—Pythian Alumni Association, Saturday, Nov BIG SOCIAL AND DANCE— Associations, Pythian Hall, Saturday Admission, $1.00. BALTIMORES ST. PAUL GLEE CLUB—Traymore Hall, Friday Even mission, $1.00. ST DANCE—Pythian Hall, by Philadelph ation, Saturday, November 1, at 9:00. AL AND DANCE—By Hampton and Lin pythian Hall, Saturday Evening, November .00. IMORES BIG FOOT GAME PAUL vs LINC HAMPTON GLEE CLUB—Traymore Hall, Friday Evening, October 31, at 8:30—Admission, $1.00. BREAKFAST DANCE—Pythian Hall, by Philadelphia Hampton Alumni Association, Saturday, November 1, at 9:30. BIG SOCIAL AND DANCE—By Hampton and Lincoln Alumni Associations, Pythian Hall, Saturday Evening, November 1, at 8:30— Admission, $1.00. 11-Oct. 31 BLACK SOX PARK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Saturday, N This will be the gr Game of the year game in Tickets on sale Admission Saturday, November will be the greatest Inter-Sale of the year, and the only game in Baltimore Tickets on sale at Drug Stores on Saturday, November 8th This will be the greatest Inter-Sectional Game of the year, and the only big game in Baltimore Tickets On Sale At— Hillburn's Pharmacy...... Fowler's Pharmacy...... Fennell's Pharmacy...... Derry's Pharmacy...... Buchannan's Pharmacy...... Y. M. C. A...... Dunbar Pharmacy.....C 2t..00 Pharmacy.....Druid Hill a Pharmacy.....Druid Hill a Pharmacy.....Druid Hill a Pharmacy.....Druid Hill a His Pharmacy.....1030.1 1619 Dru Pharmacy.....Central Ave, and a 2t.Oct. 31 Hillburn's Pharmacy.....Druid Hill and Preston Fowler's Pharmacy.....Druid Hill and Dolphin Fennell's Pharmacy.....Druid Hill and Biddle Derry's Pharmacy.....Druid Hill and Oxford Buchannan's Pharmacy.....1030.Penna. Ave. Y. M. C. A.....1619 Druid Hill Ave. Dunbar Pharmacy.....Central Ave. and Jefferson St. Foster's report reads: Black Sox Get $1,407 Amount To Be Distributed... $2453.44 Knox City City... $2927.42 Hilldale... $284.48 Kansas City Club Owners... $495.48 Kansas City Club Owners... $2924.89 Commission Western League... $1173.17 Commission Eastern League... $1173.17 American Giants... $1173.17 Bleacher Store... $1407.89 Detroit Stars... $983.53 Lincoln Giants... $983.53 Attendance Oct. 3—Philadelphia 5368 Oct. 4—Philadelphia tia 5368 Oct. 5—Baltimore 5548 Oct. 11—Kansas City 5548 Oct. 12—Kansas City 5891 Oct. 14—Kansas City 8858 Oct. 14—Chicago 8858 Oct. 19—Chicago 6271 Oct. 20—Chicago 1549 Total Attendance 4557 By Commission: Andrew Pober Foster Chicago C.I.A. P. Speidel, Treas- rer, Alex Pompez, Dr. Howard M. Smith, Secretary. AL BROWN KNOCKSOUT ASH IN FIRST ROUND New York, Oct. 25.—Al Brown, flyweight of Harlem, added to his prestige by knocking out Franklin Ash, white claimant to the 1984 British in the first round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting Club last night. Soon after, he won Brown's workout, rival into a new corner, jabbed three times with his left and then quickly swung a right to the jaw. The little Englishman's knees sagged and fell to the floor, as he counted out while laying on the flat of his back. Ash never had a chance to show the crowd how good he was, as he did not land one clean blow during the brief time that bears were in the ring. In another ten-round bout Jack McVey, welterweight, was awarded the decision over Harry Gaifund, white, of East New York. It was a good hard fight all the way. BALL WS- LINCOLN EAGUE PARK ELPHIA November 1 ed at 2:30 Box Seats, $2.00 more Hall, Friday Evening, October n Hall, by Philadelphia Hampton ember I, at 9:30. By Hampton and Lincoln Alumni day Evening, November I, at 8:30. 41-Oct.31 BIG FOOTBALL AME vs LINCOLN November 8th Greatest Inter-Sectional r, and the only big Baltimore e at Drug Stores $1.00 Druid Hill and Preston Druid Hill and Dolphin Druid Hill and Biddle Druid Hill and Oxford 1030 Penna. Ave. 1619 Druid Hill Ave. Central Ave. and Jefferson St. 31 --- Call VErnon 6017 ATTLE T By ANTHONY GOSH!!! I DIDN'T KNOW BESS' HAD A DOG!!! Eyphlett. cart Soft For The Sox Each Got $82 Each member of the Baltimore Sox, was presented with a check for $2,611 last Saturday by Charlie Spedden for finishing second in the Eastern League. The Cubs catcher, left Tuesday for Cuba, where he will spend the winter. Wade Johnston outfielder, will winter in Steubenville, Ohio, while Talton Strong, will winter in Chicago. Bill Force is expected to motor from here to Indianapolis, accompanied by Peto Hill. "Y" VOLLEY BALLERS IN HOT CONTESTS "The Peoples Choice," led in a terrific attack by G. D. McDaniels, went down in defeat after tearing Maco Thomas. All Stars in three hard fought volley ball games on the "Y" floor last Thursday, 16-14. The last three games went to deuce and the visitors nosed out by two points. The contest was so heated that Captain Thomas, had to take time out for consultation. It was rumored that he gave each of his teammates a rabbit's left hand foot. Games are played Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 o'clock. The Captains of both teams are calling for recruits and for all of last seasons players to meet them on the floor. D. D. McDaniels. L. P. Maco Thomas F. N. Cardosa. C. F. W. Pinderbughes B. M. Bhetta. L. B. C.R. Campbell B. N. Hill. R. B. D. H. Crill TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE My Message MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, searching examination and chemical analysis. We also use guesses based on symptoms. Therefore you will not be treated for some disease except for the one you have the mistake has cost hundreds of lives. Don't help to swell the list of those who died as the result of a wrong diagnosis. We also use reasonable, and you may arrange to pay same as convient. Blood My successful treating of the blood is well known to many men of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough understanding of the diseases of the nervous system has gained for me my large and successful practice. Kidneys Diseases of this organ should be determined by scientific searching examination. No guesswork should be indulged in. I determine existing conditions by adequate testing methods at hand. Stomach All diseases of stomach treated by one excepting cancer. Skin My success in treating skin trouble is due to the fact that for many years I have specialized on skin diseases. Piles and all rectal trouble, treated by latest and most scientific methods. Chronic Diseases and a 11 lingering ailments when curable yield to my treatment. Call and let me explain my methods. MY SUCCESS My success is due to the fact that I know how. After graduating from the school, I began to legends in America and practicing general medicine my attention was turned toward the multitudes suffering from chronic, distressing and debilitating diseases. Twenty years the successful treatment of these diseases has become my life work, and the successful practice of medicine has been the fact that each and every case calling for treatment receives the very best medical care. Security and Honesty of Purposes are the cardinal principles upon which I have built my practice and upon these principles I am confident that my practice will come to me as a friend with mutual confidence between physician and patient and expect me to render you such service as my qualification years of expertise will permit. Dr. M. Lappe and Associates Consultation and Advice Free RELIABLE SUCCESSFUL Page Five TO TIE SOCCER LEAGUE GETS UNDER WAY Annual Fall Sport Under Direction Of P. A. L. Started Monday. Nine Teams In Lightweight Class And Eight in Heavyweight Division. Beginning with last Monday the annual Soccer League under the supervision of the Playground Athletic League got under way with 17 teams entered. The teams will meet and play at Drudt Hill Park every afternoon. The two divisions listed are heavyweight and lightweight, two teams playing in each division every day, providing weather conditions are suitable. Schools represented in the heavyweight class are 101, 103, 104, 105, 110, 111, 114 and 116. Lightweight classes comprise teams from schools 100, 101, two from school 104, 105, 110, 111 and two teams from school 104. An team made to get a team from the High School this year as Douglass High, was not in the league last season. Medals will be given to the winning clubs. The schedule for the week in the light class is as follows: October 27, October 30th — 160 vs. 115. Br. October 31st — 111 vs. winner of 100 contests. Games in the heavyweight class for the game are: October 27th — 103 vs. 111. October 28th — 104 vs. 101. October 29th — 104 vs. 116. October 30th — 105 vs. 114. October 31 — Winner of 103-111 vs. The Afro League Managers To Meet The meeting of the managers of the AFOR Basketball League scheduled for last Tuesday night was postponed until Monday night, October 27, and will be held at the Y. M. C. A. The AFOR League will be composed of eight teams this year and all managers are requested to be present at this meeting. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. ge To Men YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of life than you do? Find out, if you don't know already, what is dragging you down. No one can violate nature 's laws and save them, I have appetite physically, men- rally, morally. I believe I (as I have thousands of other men), can help you with your health and all your troubles. Let me help you to regain and maintain your health. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Construct a large part of my practice. At this time, I am learning the physiological change takes place and men feel the need of an experienced doctor to advise them. This critical period but as well to advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain health, moves and a sound body, goes more. BEAR IN MIND That my offices complete are fully equipped with the latest and most scientific appraisal equipment, diagnostic and successful treatment of chronic diseases. That I am ripe in years of experience in the field, I will not promise more than I can give and that each time you call you will receive the treatment advice you are reasonable and that every sick and ailing person will receive the same thorough examination and care as the small fee in advance. There is no person too poor to receive my best advice and money do not let that keep you from calling as I will arrange my terms of payment in the hope that no poorest person will receive treatment from me. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE The lack of nerve force is found among men of all ages. This is true with men in many of life from the laborer to the mechanic or professional man. Merchant and clergy are alike sufferers from nerve force, and the element who has rebelled against nature's laws—so if you have the result of overwork, dislapation, or fatigue, your vital organs are disturbed, remember, delay in seeing the right doctor makes it more difficult and you might reach an incurable condition beyond relief if you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU Serums, Bacterins, Vaccines and any and all forms of treatment of this character have been tried and proved a success. Office Hours: Daily: 9 a.m., to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Sunday: 10 a. m., to 3 p. m., only 612 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. SCHUBERTS AND WHITNEY WAR OVER JOHNNY HUDGINS Page Six JOHNNY HUDGINS DRAWS $400 A WEEK NOW Baltimore Star With The Shuberts Is Highest Paid Comedian. BATTLE ON IN COURTS "Chocolate Dandies" Claim For the first time in the history of the mimic world have rival managers locked horns over the question of whether the services of a colored performer are unique and extraordinary. B. C. Whitney, promoter of the "Chocolate Dandies" applied for an injunction to restrain L. J. Shubert and the Winter Garden Company before Justice Mitchell in the New York Supreme Court. Johnny, formerly associated with the company, to have received $200 weekly for his services before joining the Club Alabam at the Winter Garden in Sunday vaudeville concerts. Whitney claims that he had hedgings bought and clamping. Columbin Burkeau shows "Town Soundals," where Johnny received $25 weekly. He has also have entered Hudgins away from Whitney's management. The plaintiff alleges that except Low Payton, Sissel and the salaried member of the cost. Sissel and Blake are seemingly financially interrelated in production other than Kender and Goldstein, for Hudgins will contend that the comings are due to Whitney breached his contract by cutting salaries and laying off the show for two weeks and that Whitney breached his contract by cutting salaries and laying off the show for two weeks and that Hudgins remember that he is local boy, and received his first lessons in the old Daily Stock Company school. The Hudgins will be able to know the result of the court's ruling. It is also recalled that Hudgins, as a member of the Daily group, but not $5 and now is earning $40 per week. PRODUCER FLAYS NEW YORK MAYOR New York, Oct. 20.—At a meeting called by Mayor Mayer Hylan to consider the Broadway sensation, "Wha Price Glory," Harry Weinberger, producer of the "God of Vengeance" delivered himself of the following remarks: Weinberger chided the Mayor for prohibiting the appearance of children in "All God's Chilisuns" in 1982, and the year in the Arthur Hopkins production of "Launai," and several other attractions. He said, in part, "Eugene O'Neill's plays with fundamental problems, and when the Mayor intercepted as he did, he stopped the dramatic dramas, and wanted to be a child-labor law applied to the sage no discrimination should be shown." SISSLE AND BLAKE'S MIDNIGHT CLUB New York. Oct. 30—Sissile and Blake, authors, composers and stars of "The Chocolate Dandies," at the Colonial Theater, are reported to be contemplating a new, dazzling presentation their own recue, on which they are now engaged. Financial backing, is said, has been secured for the site, in the vicinity of Times Square, is now undergoing alterations. This venture will not conflict with the earlier nightly appearance of the colored stars of the play, but a new organization probably will be engaged for the club. Gibson Theatres Manager Jesse Dunnson, of Gibson's home, has got away to a good start, though a late one. The Theatre was sold out for the presentation of the movie "Howard the Duck" in the banery. Charles S. Gilpin of "Emperor Jones" was good already with "Are You A Mason," this week, and indications are that another sell out will be the Philadelphia dalles have given more space this season then heretofore. The twin entwines the Standard is thriving as of year, and John T. who by the way is the can be capable of maintaining his title of the shrewdest showman and importer that the Race has yet produced. Royal Palace Stepping Out Mr. Malcom Rice and Mr. Oscar G. Newton, in charge of the Royal Palace hotel offer a service that cannot be surpassed by any hostelry of similar importance. The gentlemen bring to the Palace a wealth of experience, both having been in the hotel and the largest houses in the country. Mr. Rice a former captain at the Emerson brings to the patrons a service equally that obtainable at the downtown hotels. With Hamer and Rochester, furnishing the dance tunes in the Blue Room, and the excellent supervision of the Jones, the combination is unbeatable. Star Loses Father San: Francisco, Calif., Oct. 29.—Cornelius Simmons, father of Leonidas Simmons, lyric soprano of "Steppin' High," died at his home in this city recently: Miss Simmons the company to attend the funeral. A Anybody's ball—Exciting moment when Howard and St. Paul forward were fighting for a forward pass. The ball is seen in imda-ir. Call VErton 6016 Anybody's ball—Exciting St. Paul forward were fighting is seen in imda-ir. ROLAND HAYES AT SEASIDE Atlantic City, Oct. 29 (Afro Bureau, 1721) Arctic Ave.)—Roland Hayes, one of the orchestras most successful and most important an extreme Thursday night, delighted a capacity house at the Globe Theatre with a recollection of his most recent Christian Association (Arctic Avenue Branch). William Lawrence able and abundant applause that rewarded the principles of the evening. Hayes sang with the orchestra and displayed a touch with an excellent baritone touch on the lower notes and fine shading on the high total effects. In rendition of two spirituals he was good. BROWNSKIN VAMPS TO INVADE PARIS Billy Pierce, of the Leonard Harper office, was kind enough to forward SkeetAP office with a gift as they appeared their way to work in the Moulin Rouge Revue Paris. This is another feather in the cup of those who live in Paris. This is the first group of the race to leave the U. S. A. to play as a unit in Paris, Miss Emma Maitland uses it with the Wizard Wheelsin, Frances Smith (a altimore girl), Marie Warren, Laura Namble, Dovey Eckley, Sybil Turk and Martin Oldsir. The male member of the group. These folk are of the younger set of performers so much in the past that it could be desired to make Paris sit up and take notice. The financial arrangements are the same. The act is booked for six months, and is bonded both for salary and transportation, so there is no gambling. The aggregation sailed on the France Wednesday, as flat class passengers. "Chocolate Dandies" Gross $9,000 In Week Sissie and Blake's "Chocolate Dandies" grossed between $9,100 and $10,000 last week. The attraction can exist nicely at the present takings, deserved for the operation. The Colonel is making an effort to the show at an even break. ELKS RULER SPEAKS J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the I. B. P. O. of the W., spoke at the Lafayette Auditorium last night (Thursday) as he presented the Women's Section Eastern Division of Republican National Committee was also on the programme. The meeting was under the auspices of the Navyard Women's Political Union, and was attended by Elisa Aina Brown, is president. Drake and Walker Drake and Walker's "Bomby Girl" wrote that they were playing last week and were packing them in. I should say they were, when 200 people were turned away at the Monday store from another source we learned that the Howard engagement was equally well paranoid, and that they were remarkable aggression as were the folk in this village. Proving again, if you have something to sell, the public will buy it and pay cash. "We Got It" Coming From Joe Carmouche comes the eyelid that reads the "We Got It!" Company is putting in two weeks at the Carmouche event, which engagement they will return to Baltimore and the Regent. Those excellent artists will be as welcome here to the event, and the bootleggers, let them come on, they are assured of a hearty greeting. Democratic Women Tour New York Cit. Oct. 30—A Flying Society to Honor the Women of bearers by Mrs. Alice Doolan-Neita Mia Flora Ridley and Mrs. Bessie Beardon Ridley and Mrs. Bessie Beardon in Jersey City, Trenton and Willim- ton. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly --- "Follow Me" 40 PEOPLE 40 THOUSANDS AT N.C. STATE FAIR THOUSANDS AT N.C. STATE FAIR Raleigh, N. C. Oct. 26.—The 46th Annual Negro State Fair opened here on Tuesday with an exhibition of exhibits by members from Wake and Alamance counties. Wednesday, designated Durham city schools had an exhibition in the building and T. College, Greenwich, had the largest display, samples of work from all departments of the colleges from all departments of the college being shown. Community Fairs from Wake Forest, Friendship and Faith in Alamance county were held entirely, and placed in Floral Hall. Farmer's Day, Educational Day, and basketball races were programmed a ball game which the council ended the ceremonies. Mr. N. T. Inborden is president of the secretary and Dr. John Love, Easton, Mass., Oct. 20—"Dixie To Broadway" presented a special mid-afternoon event in every seat in the house was sold out in advance. The audience was mostly professional actors. The theater New York City host night. (Wednesday) Sheftel's Revue Resting Miss Clare Campbell, the Hagerstown girl with Joe Sheffield's Revenue informs that the company is resting in Chicago before resuming its tour. We also gather that the nearby City of Chicago, with professional staff, we would suggest to those managers who are deploring a security of material that they look the western metropolis over. By the by, we all a new name to our list of houses "The Stockyards Theatre." What kind of house is that? Actors' Eat Shop Mr. Harvey Johnson is making a bid for professional patronage in the city of Philadelphia, 1312 Pennsylvania avenue. Situated in front of the Doughs and but a stone's throw from the Lincoln and Washington avenues, the possibilities for success are great. Dougl WEEK One Week Only "Fo 40 PEO PLE 40 ERNEST WHITMAN ALICE GORGAS An POPULAR PRICES: This Season's Entert "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" ESTABLISHES FANCY TOP New York, N.Y. Oct. 30 — "Dixie To Broadway" has established a new "top" for colored shows at the Broad-harst. Florence Mills aggregation will tax $2.50, an unprecedented figure, as other colored productions have not gone above $2.50, except on holidays and Saturdays. "Dixie"'s fancy scale was the "over charge" exacted at the "plantation" of $5 each holiday night. The attraction is the first of its kind to be booked in a Broadway house during the regular season. The Boston engagement last week greeted N. C. FAIR ASSN. SUES CARNIVAL CO. Baldigh, N. C., Oct 20—The North Carolina Industrial Association began suit in the Wake County Superior Browns for $3,000. The complaint which is signed by the browns alleges that a contract was entered into on August 7th, by the North Carolina Fair authorities and the Miller Brothers to furnish the court with a document the fair was to get a fixed sum an also a percentage of the gate receipts, served, however, it was not up to the specifications, but was one of Miller Brothers interior shows consisting of 4 shows, two and one brass band. The suit is being filed by the lawyers for Jones and Jones attorneys. HARROD SINGERS BUSY We are in receipt of an attractive circular which informs that the Harried Concert Party, a troup of cultured and trained Negro Singers have an enviable reputation in the States. Encouraged by this success they determined to show their wares across the water. This resolve caused them to travel to the hearts of people in England, Canada, Bermuda, Australia, and Trinidad. The company two gentlemen and two ladies, present and interpantan Pianist, and interested old time Southern Revival Spirituals. In their repertoire are sixty or more original "slave day" numbers. The company has the rare distinction of having entertained the President of Congress, as well as many of the distinguished European rulers. A ninety-minute programme was extended into one of two and a half hours the mammoth auditorium at Ocean Floor. COURT HOLDS TYERS WILL IS INVALID COURT HOLDS TYERS WILL IS INVALID New York, Oct. 30.—The will of William M. Tyers, composer of jazz music, was presented to the Surrogate's Court this week in a trial of the contest brought by Mrs. Lena Tyers. Tyers argued that Tyers had made his will about two hours before his death, April 18, 1924, leaving $1,600, jewelry and royalties from his compositions, to "my beloved friend, Vera Young." He had lived apart from her husband for several years prior to his death, contested the will on the ground, and was found when he executed the will and was under undue influence. Heads Chain Drug Store In Harlem New York, Oct 29. Gee, F. Clayton, pharmacist, 1737 Van Buren St, has been appointed as manager of one chain drug stores operated by the Liggert Company, and is located at 8th Avenue and 130th street. DEACONS ENTERTAIN Another folder attracting our attention is a mouth-watering menu on the front of which is the following: a selection of cheeses and beverage destroyers, headed by an all star cast of two handed eaters others in the latest success, "The Big Eight King Caterrier Thiepe and Dessert King Amon Corrier No. 23, New Haven Connecticut. Koo Koo Krosses Galore Husband For Lady The insertion of the lines in last week's AFRO stating that an eligible lady was in quest of a husband, has resulted in several reports of pro-spective bridegrooms. These have been submitted to the lady for her now a consideration. This day. WHEN VISITING THE REGENT THE DON'T FAIL TO EAT AT REGENT TEAM 1617 Pennsylvania Next door to the T Dinner, Sandwiches, Light L Mrs. W. D. Calvin, Pro THE STAR TH MONUMENT STREET NEAR PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEJINNING VACDEVILLE TO D Monday—"The Son of Tarzan" Tuesday—Dick Hatten in "Sell" Wednesday—"Ten Scars Make" Thursday—Geo. Larkins in "St" Friday—"The Ghost Breaker" Saturday—Wm. Duncan in "Th" Matinee Saturday and Monday COMING—Thursday, November 13th— Eddie Polo in "Knock" 800 Block Pen ONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 GENT TEA ROOM 617 Pennsylvania Avenue Next door to the Theatre Twiches, Light Lunches, A Specialty Mrs. W. D. Cilvin, Prop. 1t THE THEATRE STREET NEAR BOXD STREET THE WEEK BEINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE The Son of Tarzan"—No. 5 K Hatten in "Sell 'Em Cowboy" Ten Scars Make A Man"—No. 2 No. Larkins in "Stop At Nothing" Ghost Breaker" nn. Duncan in "The Fast Express" No. 7 and Monday Open 2 P. M. y, November 13th— e Polo in "Knock at the Door" ck Penna. Ave. VEMBER 3 Dinner, Sandwiches, Light Lunches, A Specialty Mrs. W. D. Calvin, Prop. THE STAR THEATRE Monday—"The Son of Tarzan"—No. 5 Tuesday—Dick Hatten in "Sell 'Em Cowboy" Wednesday—"Ten Scars Make A Man"—No. 2 Thursday—Geo. Larkin in "Stop At Nothing" Friday—"The Ghost Breaker" Saturday—Wm. Duncan in "The Fast Express" No. 7 Matinees Daily, 2:30 p. m. AGAIN w Mical Sensation Me" 40 PEOPLE 40 EDDIE MATTHEWS TON EDNA HICKS OUR Matinee-25c, 50c Box Office Open 10:30 A. M. Buy Your Tickets In Advance Call VErmon 6017 JOHNN e Dance "Follow THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WORLD" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS. Miss Zeila Proctor and Mrs. Derlow Woods, demonstrating the Apache Dances at the Halloween Eaton on Friday night. Photo by Penn Stud "Billboard" Jackson Ill 33rd Degree Too Much 33rd Degree 140孝 New York, N. Y. O. October 30, J. A. (Billboard) Jackson, after receiving the Masonic 330th degree, suddenly taken ill and collapsed. He is now at his desk but a few hours each specialty 1t RE VEMBER 3rd C J. C. Cro PROGRAM MONDAY G Samble TUESDAY M C ST SEE the SEE the SEE in the old R SEE CH 40 PEOPLE 40 CKS c WED The sorted he her arms MET LIFE WELL ALLO THURSDAY "A drawing" FRIDAY "PAY A root CHAR H "THE SATURDAY "WO SAMBO I "THE BE AESOP'S COMING "Follow Me" Booked For Douglass Theatre The 1924 Edition of "Follow Me," will make its appearance at the Douglass, for a stay of one week, commencing Monday November 3, with matinees daily. "Follow Me" is the colored musical comedy road attraction which created such favorable comment here last season. The cast this season is augmented by many names celebrated in the colored illustrative world. Among those best known are Edible Mathews and Clifford Ross. Two intimate and firestil funnakers. Ernest Whitman, the smiling and uncutuous sarcastic man" with the voice of an opera singer. Among the names of the female members of this company are to be found dainty Edna Davis, a young singer, leading lady, who has travelled all over the world and entertained royalty. Other distinguished ladies in the company include Hicks, famous Paternity Record singer, Last but by no means Lead, The "Follow Me" Quartetto. A large chorus, in beautiful costumes, accompanies the dance. A scenic investiture completes the good taste and well staged effects. DON'T WAIT—Call To Sweep SPRING THE LADIES' AND Who is at your service WOOLENS AND FASHION Furs Remodeled, Rap Satisfaction 568 Mosher St Another Hit by Writer of "Dow 8162—Absent Minded B Nobody Knows The Sung by Blair THE JAZZ PHONE, MADISON 4185 CAR J. C. Cremens, Prop, Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN MONDAY— GEQRGE B PRODUCTION "EBB" 8162.—Absent Minded Blues Nobody Knows The Way I Feel Dis Morning Sung by Margarette Johnson CAREY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3; JAMES LILA L SEE A Thrilling less under see f had never knew together in one ever made. Sambo Farina and Our 2.Act. TUESDAY—Wesley Barry Moore, Tom Wilson and “DINTY ACTS STRAPPED BENEATH THE GUILLOTINE SEE the White Girl held captive SEE DINTY but in wake of the SEE a fight between Police and C Old Rows on the Barbara Coast SEE CHINATOWN as only its de Buddy and Buttercup Sambo Farina and Our Gang in "Tire Trouble" 2-Act Comedy LILIES OF FIELD 8 ACTS The stirring story of a woman pure and sweet, whose husband be- sorted her in a rage of unreasoning jealousy, whose baby was secret by her mother in a secret jealousy. THE WAS HAVE MES LIFE IS A CHEAT. YOU ARE A CHEAT. WILL BE A CHEAT WELL. ALL BE CHEATS TOGETHER—BUT— Al St. John in "His Better Half" 2-Act Comedy THURSDAY—Laura La Plante, Tom Corrican and Cost in. "CROOKED ALLEY"—5 Acts A dramatic story of a crook who tries to get revenge on the Judge who sent him to, JIMMIE ADAMS UP in THE DOPES in Some Comedy Edna Murphy and Jack Mulhall in "INTO THE NET"—No. 8 FRIDAY—Leo Maloney, His Horse and Bullet, the Wonder Dog in "PAYABLE IN ADVANCE"—5 Acts A rooting, tooting, shooting story of the West and a nighting now boy who paid the crooks in advance. How CHARACTERIZED is this story. Comedy Houdini and the Mysterious Iron Man in SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in "WOLVES OF THE NORTH"—No. 6 SAMBO, FARINA and OUR CANG in "THE BUCCANEERS" Café, Groupe BERT BOACH IN COMMON COMICS CONTAIN AESOPE COMING IN "LIGHTHOUSE BY THE SEA" CARTON COMICS BERT LYTEL and BETTY COMPSON in "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" - 8 Acts JOHN BOWERS in "WILD BILL HICKOK" - 7 Acts Winn S. HART in "WILD BILL HICKOK" - 7 Acts WILSON WILSON in "REPARTED MISSING" - 6 Acts HUDGINS Call To Sue Your Friend SPRINGER HADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR is at your service with a complete line of BONS AND FASHIONS FOR SUITS AND COATS modeled, Repaired and Steamed Satisfaction Guaranteed 188 Mosher St., near Penna. Ave. Over Hit by Tom Delancy Writer of "Down Home Blues" Int Minded Blues Daddy Knows The Way I Feel Dis Morning Sung by Margaret Johnson THE JAZZ SHOP LOSSON 4185 1844 PENNA. AVENUE AREY Prop. Harry Duval, Manager Daily from 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21 ORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION BB TIDE' A Dances Royal Capture THE LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR Who is at your service with a complete line of WOOLEN AND FASHIONS FOR SUITS AND COATS Furs Remodeled, Repaired and Steamed Satisfaction Guaranteed 568 Mosher St. near Penna. Ave. 8 Acts—With JAMES KIRKWOOD. LILA LEE, NOAH BEERY and Cast SEE A Thrilling Fire and Shipwreck at Sea, a less under sea fight with a DEADLY outcrop a woman who had never known love and sincerity. had never known anything else. They are one of the greatest South Sea sea- ever made. ina and Our Gang in "Tire Trouble" 2.Act Comedy Wesley Barry, Colleen Wes Wilson and Cast in DINTY'99 7 ACTS D BENEATH THE CHINESE GUILLOTINE! Girl in the City in China Town. In where the Detectives couldn't been Police and Chinks that beats the Barber Coast. IN as only two demons know it. and Buttercup in "What An Eye" 2.Act Comedy --- Friday, October 31 FARINA AND CO. TO BE AVIATOR Hal Roach's Ransels, who wrote in "Our Gang" comedies, have a new line of endeavor. The new, limited owned member of the group, comes to Director Bob McGowan with the rest of the "Gang" attention to be aviators. The group, which we stood a acid test in his inhalant, is shown in the foreground of the in the latest release, "Every In For Himself, in which the Ransels are a showcased establishment and then build a business," "Sunshine Sammy," or Eric Morrison, graces the pages of monthly publication with his debut comic expression, as proud as a cock. Aren't we all? "Bill" Causby Writes "Bill" Caubey, the protection of the state, is the face of a post card showing his role in Caverns of Luray, Virginia. The state is getting to be quite troublesome. LOCAL THEATERS PRESENTING BEST BILLS IN HISTORY iT iIIniCiTCTTi Tt Tt, «JOE CARMOUCHE CO. =a Fr FI et mY | 20 i MOUCHE CO. : | > c BY | cor with A Big Musical Revue, peaury | Be bars ow Be i 9 £ J 5 EA Ee WH LN — WE GOT IT”’. Sd | - tie ‘Gh chamemi Set With Entire New Change — Also Featuring S. H. Dudley, Jr. Z = When Three Women Love One Man = A PICTURE FOR SWEETHEARTS > = WIVES AND MOTHERS a = Z ae =. a, (in SFG So en Wied Eo fie = @ Banas ‘x “H, : may pS | Se AV een | S as, ees Une i : ea ch ERNST = eee) LUBITSC i | = Se tion ef eo { |i Jen a MAY McAVOY, | =| ff Sy MARIE PREVOST, | SE A Fo UA panne mepenic. =I Wager lh with LEWCODY | Si mses rat mecomen = hy Reuhan Gah Directed. bi i Sy AQEENST ‘LUBITSCH SHIR SN aera QSCAR MICHEAUX RELEASES FILM Colored Producer Still Battles Against Unfairness of Pre- judiced Exhibitors «gy OF SATAN” THE LATEST Colored Movie Fans Becom. ing Fed Up on All White Actors Mr. Osear Micheanx, the pic- toe producer. JS atone to Leen ter this Jacest. Serteniug, “tho kon of Satan.” ‘Timely, Indeed, fam Mryware far 100 few Nezre fe insidering he mumber of gins Cyto fas there are i dus eons. Arcee Bishop. Lawrence Che eae Mate Hewes, the Juvenile se Mate anthony’ Going the com, set Eth shows dha the east ds et eviows Micheaux brand we fe ee Tarer pay toward Whe a Tey" genius by. exhibitors He lhe Neoutd at Joust got ar BSE at Incase these gen fo8 pow thae hus distribution fa oct Ri euted ther “tuxe Uhe Colt ST ahenever they can. ly aiee ction by patrons to owners po LOLS ithe tare Nero ple. Be nnmectated on thch be seen Wid inte i bepeaelen 1a ike some of the bok Winauaants from Mr. att oe eal weoks ago we visited a alr Wie awey: Seamer Bee Moen, a portion of ti cr Re, Sth tag lle subse els hve brown child for a ek Lag The. parents of the PLOT Sy registered dlisgtst at the cel Pee Meare ehOG ft AOL Eee ab THE Bev woah Another in. Spee Tye Se white deat una : Seti nn 15" Ceueas TEE Wsse sctt0 Pole Loagsnde7) A few more Negre ESN hee may” worst 2 LES alter sheat, Cel PE hae nevis aptaid Ci Oh hen eakiletoes refuse Wed cial Vif OTHER KIND, z if rail Stoke Hole Fight A Thrilling Scene cesiem, eonigtunt aden ales, the Sette Oe Gieltre sen ee ieee np euro Bre oe ie Malton Be et etene of shovels pes Re ema: amen ta bg Manas. in! seuneh. of Bo OF SEP, ie Ge acenen EE eee meng a PO iaiy utd’ Toesday, Nu- cs Vi PEALE aperige ture nd ge acdie Tie usta cebotently. 0 Sega ee weaning in baln bo Bet Ae ee arinee glowing Ba RS ie ner Soe al Coe Oe oe nding Be a aon te strlen thy to icmta the ateam clouds oe TIS euros, steuueling be 8 Bie ancee rearing InLeeno ety SUBS Dann teapned= we A Ubedehtalred, hard Bor AAEM Site struggles fog ie Ee put tren LS Rees Dap, andl EO MEAT See thd crated PLLA GES SSP ARG “rronttea VENUR, a2 canes, apimly trast Ue SPU We BGP oa erties woven ih Baie pene halls, no. mat BELA a ti einipe of ue SUAS cnL Notun the eene fries Radeficie Zianding out as Acivess’ Husband Awarded Damages tein 1, uo Naeband of ee fr- eee eT Sly “tr Newsy eos dishsen iar the ne & SEL soagantensloned but & se Ce eee thas the Le eee Se ae ie Beak ie Gee wan, re frccd te ie lant of the Bethhehom 9, Don’t Worry About Use Black Pomade eg, U. 8, Pat, Of, For Darkening Gray and Faded Hair USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Penna. Avenue Fennel’s Ph., Druid Hill and Biddle St. a Mrs. Lewis Davenport ‘1623 E. Monument Street - For Sale at Druggist Agents Wanted Price 35 Cents Send Post-Office Money Order for (40c) Mie. V.V. Maginley Co. | 1906 South Street + Philadelphia, Pa. iad ee | eae Kissed by Man 4 She Doesn’t Love What {s a plaster faint? Accord. ing to the novcl, “plaster Saints, written by Frederic Arnold: Kummer and ‘whieh has been minde into 8 big trousrn ler by Afurray W. Garseo% there arg sovetal Nad, Ono for intainces is old Joshua cartes, Tee poweetul in ine ffacnecramd tigh' if soclety, who I Hous as" can ter gives much to ene Churen an ty straltlaced In tha con: duct of his home, but who under dover ie en off bypaerite and. stons Jat nothing to accomplish his schem- I unnerupuioun, profiteering ways The picture is called “The Spitfire" jand will play the Roosevelt Monday ahd Tuesday, November 3 and 5: ‘Thea there is his son, Abel Car- ringwun, Ife fs a pillar of the SAD mmastied ond appurentle Specks’ attndaga. bus. who has had see den weit Bushee git whe sooth hin aa he nape Ton fom serch lone Sayr® Then aguin there is the proud, fincly-dressed, beautt- fully educated neice of Jusaus's who hus eversthing she wants unt) ‘he desiees the love of m young man’ who Ge Mforbluden the peivlege ut call no retuscs to bend wo tho iron wil'er he granatather Anais suin- murlly ordered out of the house und told to stay ‘out. She goes on tbe 1 te oY, “Weed wy an ste doce not love and shew many things foram eaowine caer aby oo Guar Hitter dhe Space sine eategurs Douglass Orchestra | eee? On All Four” | Oliver S Vierce, leader of Ure bous- tugs Orchestra unt Don Davwiey. Us fa rene hod une 4. Panne BRT teal teale Oe Balt eae e Taeviuse‘urranging business on “all tue” Soatcon the: geatlomen mean carte teeter ison tee sienae Sate on Bea touins und Hone area ue tae’ demmer, Na en fase is aiue Blame Case a peter it, and are now all “set” STrlatiten the wosner™ ty Lili a Thamaneemoor “tg Rouse of iti ene ea ta Lurinah ed AN aes iC <a ne Chambers A Hit | At The Roosevelt Rivers Chambers is daily and night- ay eierenain metas: harmentousty Fe ee ie vera, ancereie Se eee on ho nus nin Cee oer, en auulca a tre de ieee Sour sounueta Powgintes aula of the kind ot ili je: a} ability that is dug from the music cana ee Seateimore’ town. Batuimore_ tow | Actor Expires At Satanac | ong’ of the team of Long. And sine ASE BS aietred en the Bee ete cui foe Joreral-saunoas eum Creer Lith, at. Saranac ee dhe In aha bope Luke, where he had gone WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— You'll Be Delighted With This Picture, Qn one side of socisty C—O the other, sideya rich * fon Trish gisl who loved (T_ young miss who wanted “am Irish boy. iz the youth for ber very ownj (Do'yoa think the Tish would foae a scrap Ike ths? {Come 2nd see one of the most entertaining pictures of the year, oi et ie BP. Schutbere ee ‘A TOM FORMAN poss oe § Production, ‘Rah # -SHOWERS With a. erred castincuding (COLLEEN MOORE Axenneta HARLAN, Ruth Clifford : Priscilla’ Bonner ; Myrtle Vane : James Cosrigan > i oe mic BE vo vay wai ve _Ine Q PRCTUBES: ‘ CS} {PREFERRED Pe (\ aceon = a hs een » ees key > a NN “ft ey % i gal ta e *> \\ i fe EZ \ iy 4 Febaed (NTE a\\ . His ee LEE Zp bf alin By et SEN, (ee RO Re bse dee nm Me BEDS NL cma T | bait, eT ATi ll Including all_those, who are in any way identified with the thea- irical profession may have, their mail addressed care of ths AFRO- AMERICAN, CALTIMORE, MO. Baltimore is the gateway to the North and South. Situated at the mouth of the Chesapeake Gay. it is PVterminal. for ail important eail- Foad systems, the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads. Its naaeness tw the national capi- tal, Washington, further commends ie to those Raving business or play- in this area, Washington is. alge the headquarters of the Colored Ac tors’ Union and the office of S. H. Budtey, a director of the T. 0. 8. The AFRO-ANERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 24 Consecutive years of its. service, %0 place its facilities at the disposal Gf the Negro profession. Make your Permanent address in care of the AERO-AMERICAN. “& FOST.CARD will bring jour mail to you. Give route reveral Weeks ahead in order that premat Gellvery may be made. Writs names ‘Of towns and signatures legitly. UST TERS WILL BE HELD THIRTY DAYS. Send for mail nen ‘your name ‘iret appears on LIST. Address mailto forwarding ser- vice, THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. REGENT sBustor, Joe ang Toes Osent Serenaders" are holdinx the fort at SSo" Ponntetcasia oven cesar this week, and to jndge from the ens- Borland ise cence a so We thi aan nen et ‘Paani Hitaen tor foe Clarks aa hr ites tau te tthe It emis, fi peste wt TIPE Aidit a, Soe thafe mente eer neue an Ti Mies? ane Mins “Hoy Lee is the leading son- rete, Catherine diy SLR PMCS nan arcu eaenn, tte ‘edt Stig. Vist wisn fang Gg Rekso powater & ana and Fred Sentt, drums. ae DOUGLASS Amidst asics, eae ele an of pioners are stil “carrying on.” “The Demi Virgin" is not getting the fnanela support thatthe pec mers SFI tase, out “chore, no piace or ano hiss roping eiGneio he it Bf anne sae Mie" eM tee, the romans is fen excel performances Pee he ake ata ames Trowel Ga hee Siicor wind sou Shoe en Ur. Fomine Mi SKieane wen, Se, Pow Me Ee dolph Grey and associates ave put- aD bt esate fot fran AE hohe ay “ike wen je and some diy “they stull ret ji | THE ROOSEVELT | MONDAY and TUESDAY— |WEDNESDAY and ERIDAY and i {| eae PORE —— || WEEE IES: Cea cag MLE Rion, N/A Ele oot a Ae AVN ad eae Vaal | ae CSG Vo llisbded == ae Ce HSSee cae on\ aetanadl WUE i ia) Be BS dean a | ed GUY RASA eee Wed) | Sees ae AS Ey i ey ay Ba SS BU ie caivines | ian BSS Dap Jo % , be Ngee salty, ip an ie pe Heme. eee Wee eave | Say Bont |_ Hee Bee \, Neha ee SY, | Nee tea i | Nese) £2 cp OS ‘ ae Bh ees ees Bee LE oro ed ele LN PDE EE an, ae Ge | geen Va Cuma enh pos | GS A | y Gh ag MW oad cs P : ee f |r Ae et ee ie or q if Ire he =<bich WALLACE BreRy, i : fit Addaring dtraePtivetgd Hate i He} |" —Haunted by the past fi j) Adapted fiom the famous novel] sack mULHALL, tes Handsunseen hands: Plaster Saints paudneecace | HR Always at his throat #| Vivid story of a woman’s SHANNON DAV Remorseless fate great sacrifice for the man | To eseape from “The Mar- Phantoms of hate 4 she loved. Hage Marke she pretend. BIG GARE aie BIGH | R ed to be someone she wasn’t A BIGROLE fj HALE STAR CAST | od found herself entangled] What had Jean Scholast " ee Se. in the most exciting adven- | done that brought him to f PAULINE GABON tures that ever fell to the his knees in terror? ; BGRa uctwtesn’ —_...2:[ lot of a girl! | “INTO THE NET" ; SPECIAL NOTICE—Admission of Prices: In effect Monday, November L 3rd—Afternoon, 15 Cents; Evenings, 20 Cents. Wesley Barry in OTD. 9 ‘Dinty” at Carey One of the best attractions of 8 decarto will be te entertainment of fering at the carey Theaire nex Monday, November ed. Te ix “Dia- in in which Wesley Barry, the freckle faced. boy actor, appears tn the first starting vebicle of i youthtut cureer, Pest to, Westes, in immediate sm: pomtanes In pola of interest, 1s the Wehue or i donne colored juvenile denne oe tne cuntay Alexander Ho- Pann jones: Foung Jones ty lven iu prominent part, and ls said, shows sso ee ating his co-worker, Sam- ine oregon ne popularity, “bineg fy thee story ofan Teish nevi wile ngs a moter 10 Alp reg Brune kcu's Chinulown titty eale. Con amme ‘of tive scenes Na We huatogrephy fy reece sith ida ne Scie ay ataueng ined ints, ‘The plewure is a triumpt tor ia tuat aad producer and. hae re -relved the mtuusiasie endorsemen ceNtelens throughout tie Couey | Nut suid. ME Guiliing ators’ of the South Sen id ar aT ese mae tie: She eutune ‘tor duetday, Novent ber 4th, —— WALKER AGENTS | PRIZE WINNERS Laecul Agents Club Number 1, re- eeived the $59 prize offered by the ‘Madame €. J. Walker Company ic wile doing the best henevolent wor “turing the year, More uhan $500 0% charty was alipensed “thrOUsM. Uh Mt the last monthly meeting of the clit, ‘Stes Irene. Dunean, the. old TU Waltor zene ha polut ot service wae wiveted a president Allee Mary bee eerie eit Ante. Ireusuret, Sess Roa. By elds chapliin, Mrs. Lilian Wake, serg- Heusen Cnteers were instalied at the resi- hime nf Mrs. Ams, by. Reverend Dr HA. Magne of Enon Baptist Church. {Louis Hackerman | | 1731-33 PENNA. AVENUE | j Opp. Lafayette Market | | Mallory and Emerson| Complete Line of i HATS Sweater Coats, Vests | i CAPS and Slipovers % In Latest Styles Agents for j New and Complete | Giostenbury Wool | j Line of Underwear | SSS | MUNSING WEAR UNION SUITS | What Sort of Giris Do Men Like: ws Pes K ‘ae ERFEC SG AppER Atal | f ifn g , \ | PAdy_ [at Moore: Bp fa! LT | \ \ Dillon ag ey | aul Ce ey og epee. ida. NSA Firet National Picture ‘The sallors from the U. S. S. Cum- herkind defeated the squad from the Douglass High School Jast Saturday gtternoon at Druid 211 Park by the Score of 7-0. pn ‘The game was a tie until the We: ter pati of the inst quarter when the fallors walked off the field be- tause of some misunderstanding. They came back and mde a touch- down in the last few minutes of play Oo Mine plunges and a forward Wass over the goal linc, — | Jones Jazz Band Johany Jones? Rand consisting of 8 axaphones, banJo, pkio, and, dems Telleved Mamer and Rochester's Blues Houneg in tho Tile Kcoom Friday Nght, and gave evervone w delight. fi plas. Another ‘addition to the Oe ees Keeping Maryland Dry Flapper IsPure, But Foolish “The Perfect Flapper," coming to the Regent on Friday and Saturday, October 7th and Sth, features Col- oon Moore. and in addition to Col leon ae the perfect one there are 8 en OF tne? Saninere darned near Bose Oa SA gansta. look Sor Or Chaplin fy in it—that means loads of laughs. Frank Mayo is Sn fond of Taans’ a thousand, thes ‘A cracking good story, too. The Acer galling appeal of youth: S27 See ang Aer eting youl —fal ne eihfiseSpare ‘ut not so simple Fee eet oe Bember “cenats Col Fem eice partecr no) ts Just a, nice teen, the erect Pe. hue whey Wie Sie Makagnons inens,” She Hee party, Oli, ies Boing to. be given 6 irate. nly: fe lng NO: SOM Cots, ODE tour hundred Invived only titty tired boys and ba- UissSdaen thelr way in. Boe eeovetea Wagon” wie as nce the entice. week of November here tha sana Lincoln,” the week 0th. “Abraham L Report of Edmond Budwitz, Prohibition Director, on Last Year's Work Number of illicit distilleries weizsd and dostroyed,...cceesseseeseeesreoes 8 2M MMinber of gallons of spirits seland and desteozed. .eysccsscwcceecesceees | 152 Sumber of gallons of ler seized aint Westrosed,.cclccwsccscceccense 486 Number of Sallons of wine setat med desteaved.cc.ciccsreoucruiseeasa e038 Number of gallons of mash intended for distiltatlon seized and destroyed 297.31 Atinter of auvomoblles selw'd, $2, vaulted Utevseverseteseseesssrsoseorse SLDH BE Ee CE Sasa oes troittceeeerceeeeaicne aM Gs ener NSS be Bess pce ese ‘ Ba ne ca of a ES Re ee SRE ee Nee aera . | George Marion, Blanche Sweet er William Russell ia Anna Christie i 6s 99 i “ANNA CHRISTIE” | i ‘he fantet erook’a melodrama exer Ales. Two-Reel Western—‘Flying Eagle’”—and—Fables TUESDAY—Special— i SE Elaine i Loe Hammer: | pee oF stem | Ce. oe A ae Soe? am f oe [Se Eee f PST Re ae c.: BS Repair ee aa | eee Gi IEE PE: ene aN Se | Ae rancor cece COS Oa a ae .) a y i he iy Cf Sey! Eee ae 3 eta td ceed | y Sie 4 } fs Gas i RY [| DRUMSof e i a JEOPARDY Ea aczieey astoarama enece nome are til, Tho tral eats uo New . SOL NASM EL FSP WM SU ulesata taeaived? S** Comedy — “Trouble Fixer” WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day—Don’t Miss It FEATURE 10. 1 ] "JOHN BOWERS and ESTELLA TAYLOR in| EB fee. epee : ie ite PS Boca, 2 Cok cuie §Aaeee somes Bl Deeper rere ia i Me ite ROT Saiieaaer re rh wee paaans Geecan one | ace nara Be ea ied Mirae ae eines! tes oe Be eee en ey Mea © _ FATHER PueDONELD, ER GEE WO WEA ce a? DESIRE i FEATURE NO. 2— i JOHN GILBERT in A “A MAN’S MATE” Pathe Comedy THURSDAY——Charles Buck Jones in ‘ ‘AGAINST ALL ODDS” 4) Fast moving Western drama. Don't miss it. Some show, B Bennie Lennard in “The Evil Eye”—No. 2 fi STAN COMEDY FRIDAY—A First National Attraction—Charles Ray in| ‘ALIAS JULIUS CAESAR" HT roones hs had we to ea fue hs. Come cr. They are SATURDAY—Here He Comes, Boy—Fred Thompson and his Horse, Silver King, in. “A DANGEROUS COWARD’ Fast riding, hard fighting. You seo all of this In “A Dangerous: Coward” ‘Allen Ray in “The 40th Door”—No. 10 ane aan co, a "PASSING “HE BUCK” ‘las JY at, of « & COLORED VOTE WILL DECIDE ISSUE NEXT TUESDAY Page Eight COLOR DIVIDED VOTE A BIG FACTOR IN ELECTION Parties Shift Main Efforts To Colored Territory As Nov. 4th Draws Nigh GOOLIDGE MAY WIN Party Loyalty Of Colored Voters Versus Militant Klan Evoke Only Silence BY WM. N. JONES The most unknown quantity in the present campaign one week before voting day is the Negro vote. Every one realizes that any large shift will have far reaching results on the election. This has been fully brought out by the shifting of most political activity during the past week, so far as colored workers are concerned to testify about this vote. Indiana Stamping Ground In Indiana where colored voters have become incensed at the Republican party's affiliation and the Lackland County Link Johnson and other seasoned orators have been sent to pour oil on the troubled waters. Likewire the Democratic leader has said of this disaffection and have sent William H. Lewis, Charles Summer Williams and others to help rub pepper and sugar-gaping wounds made by the Ku Klux Klan. The same thing is true in every section where the colored people in Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, Delaware and here in Maryland, no stone is being left unturned, the major press is denouncing the real vote of the election. Struition Analized For purposes of analysis the Negro vote, like 'All Gaul' may be divided into three parties. The so-called machine vote, that belongs to melting before the onslaughts of honest government that destroys the privilege upon which it feeds, is still, however snailable. This vote generally dominates the dominant party. In all of the doubtful sections where the Democrats are in control, this vote this year will probably either vote that ticket or be shunned. Democratism in third party politics is politics and this is the logical political move. On the other hand the National machine vote, that which belongs to the Federal office holding group will vote the Federal office ticket, or at least they will. National Machine Effective The 156 second division of colored voters comprise the machine built up by campaign funds. The 156 second division is considerable. They comprise presidents of this or that convention, religious bodies, fraternal organizations, women's or civic clubs, and other civic activities give them a following. They are "seen" by campaign managers, their services engrained and the right to vote. The Republican party this year even went so far as to organize a new ex-soldier movement, securing one of the most outstanding ex-soldiers in the race to accomplish the feat. all Parties Out In this respect the Republican party, although able financially to carry the system, is the only contender in this field. Democratic and progressive leaders have sought to employ "this or that outstanding man or woman to help them carry out the role of things the vote of this group is uncertain. The money has stopped flowing by election day and what they do when closed in the election no longer is a matter generally of their own interest. The last group comprise the independents. They are mostly traditional Republicans, but as the last group has become more exposed the cause of the Democrate on occasions, to satisfy their consciousness of party revolt. A large number of this group have simply flow into the Progressive earn. Why Coolidge Max Win It is evident by this time that Davis, although able - supported by the race, has not made the inroads in the Negro vote expected. In most of the border states they have given up, the race has not made their best. The best they hope is to direct most of these votes away from Coolidge. The most optimistic colored leaders in the state have their best hope is to produce a large third party vote as a means of getting a firm foundation in the inevitable new party of the future. It must be producing its idealists and younger group who will follow dictates of consciousness rather than politics. But counting all this, it is still probable that Coolidge will win in the election. He has been able to control a stable and aggressive work of his campaign strategists who recognize the value of the use of money, and at the same time, the silence. The Klan is militant and in the present lineup, Coolidge is their than. There have been few fireworks, however. Some of the strongest leaders of the Republican party, men like Robert R. Church, have worked from a distance. There has been a strange silence from many of the old war horses. The most significant thing that will probably be remembered in this campaign will be the real men that have torn loose. Many real leaders of the race have left the party and they have left it for good. So far as the Negro is concerned the permanent defection of men like DuBois James Wilson Johnson Wm. H. Lewis William Pickens and others less outspoken is bound to have a far-reaching effect, if not this year. In the future. The Unknown Quantity But try as you may, talk to whom you please, you cannot escape the conclusion that the Negro vote this year is the real unknown quantity. The Klan vote is fixed. Organized labor is largely settled. Big business Democratic as well as Republican practically lined up. Somebody may tell you that the Negro vote is sewed up, but they won't know the half of it. The only thing is that it is divided, but a proportion well that is the one. Call VErnon 6016 ED VOTE BOBBED HAIR GL MORE NUMERO Few Under 35 With Long Tresses Not Streets. While 90 Per Cent of Clip Theirs Off BOBBED HAIR GIRLS MORE NUMEROUS HERE Few Under 35 With Long Tresses Now Seen On Busy City Streets. While. 90 Per Cent of School Girls Clip Theirs Off Well, Ebbed hair is on the increase. This is the opinion of an enterprising reporter for this paper who found that 155 females passing the corner at Dolphin Street and Drudl Hill Ave. 49, wore bald hair. Not only this but of the 63 that did not yet clip them off, all were mature women, probably beyond 40 years of age, and at least 40 were elderly ladies. Among school girls the wearing of bobbed hair is the rule. And while there were women with a most of the school girls wore the regulation school-girl-style, cut short and parted. LA FOLLETTE GETS BIG BOOST HERE Many of Race Group Among 15,000 That Hear Candidate at Fifth Regt. Armory FLAYS G. O. P. WRONGS "Silent Cal," Reed, Smoot and Other Party Leaders Lashed In Sugar Expose Scarred through the throng of 13,000 men and women who partied here with mentions of Army Monday night were hundreds of colored men and women who joined in the biggest political meeting of the campaign to hear Senator Robert M. La Follette, third party candidate. In every section of the vast crowd scared groups gave the speaker assurance that they followed his merciless lashing of the sugar trust, his step by step expose of the grip this and other trusts have on the men who run our government, and what it means in bread and butter to every household. "The evasion of Silent Cal." he said. "is costing the housewives $3,000,000 each week," and this money is being taken out of the pockets of men and women held in economic slavery by menited, interests with the connivance of the President and officials whom they control. Campaign Tells That the long campaign and day by day speechmaking of Senator La Follette is telling on him could be a sign that he had none the less of the original fire and dash that has made him a unique figure in the national capital. His voice was subdued and in his face written the story of his life. Several times, however, the vast audience was brought to its feet in prolonged cheering that eclipsed anything seen here during this campaign, and by far both the recent Democratic and Republican meetings here. Is Silent Servant Calling President Coolidge "the silent servant of monopoly and greed, and characterizing John W. Clinton," the president of Morgan Senate La Follie, urged that oppressed citizens of this country use the ballot to drive this sinister influence from the seat of government. In this category he also branded Senator McCumber. Representative Hoch and painted a word picture of their direct connivence with the president to rob the American people. Consternation Here That the local Democratic organization here awakened to a new news source showing made by the Senator here was evidenced, by a hurried call to arms Tuesday morning. From the news, the milk and the water tactics being used up to the present were superceded by calling in all reserves for a mighty struggle. The word has gone down the line to go after the colored vote for Davis. A week ago Democratic leaders were content to allow the governor the theory that he would take more votes from Coolidge than from Davis. They don't feel that they pose a single vote and carry the State. 1. Follette Strong Among the rank and file of the voters La Follette is seen to be much stronger than at first supposed. In the throng at the Armory there were many young men who lived life. They came from the ranks of labor, as well as from business life and colleges. For the most part they were younger men. They met on the meeting, Prof. Brown, of Morgan College, stated that it was a revelation in progressive progress. Two colored men, who were members of the Progressive movement, sat with the committee on the speaker's stand. LOANS $25 to $300 on Automobiles, Furniture or Salary National Finance Co. 1612 DRUID HILL AVE. Near McMeech St. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE MADISON 5790 E. S. Armstrong, Mgr. St. Oct. 31. in the middle. Those between the ages of 20 and 30 seemed to favor the "boyish bob" with semi-curly hair, with a book with extended straps. The King Tut bob, was also, in evidence but few donned the napoleon style with the clean cut back and rolled front, nor the theatrical, shaped bang. The Shikke style and the Egyptian styles were also absent in the Friday crowd. Evidence from the passing crowds that bobbed hair is becoming unpopular. On the other hand it seems on the increase. And from the number of even elderly matrons, the style is coming more in vogue. GAMMON DEDICATES THIRKIELD HALL $100,000 Building at Seminary Named For Methodist Episcopal Bishop HONOR TO OR. BOWEN Dining Hall Christened In the Honor of Former Morgan Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 27—The Thieffield Hall, beautiful and commodious administration and class room building just com- modious 10000 was dedicated at Gannon Theological Seminary last week. The new building is three stories high, of brick and stone, and very chicteure. The work was done by an organization financed and managed wholly by Negroes. The Servi- secured the contract of competitive bid and carried it out to the letter. Dr. P. M. Watters, president of the Seminary, paid the construction, construc- tive, and tribute to the faithful and efficient work and started that the building would ever redown to the honor of the colored people. Contenary Fund Funds for the erection of the new building were provided by Methodist Centenary and from endowment income. Bishop and Mrs. Thirkield, for whom it was built, were the school in 1883, at which time there was but one member of the faculty and two students. Since then the school has sent out 150 alumni to the school and a hundred men and women preparing for the ministry and other forms of Christian work. Among its distinguishe- tual alumni is Bishop Jones, Sekkets. After the dedication, the beautiful dining hall recently erected, was formally named Bowen Hall, in honor of Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, for 35 years. Bowen also taught at Howard University and Morgan College. Burglar Is Held Charles Williams. 530 Munson street, is being held for the action of the grand jury for burgliously entering the home of Henry Ortman, white. 227 N. Howard street, and stealing two pairs of trousers, 100 S. 10th St. valued at $10. The burglary occurred Wednesday. Man Injured In Fall While working in the powerhouse of the Western Maryland Railroad, William Winchester, 1023 Madison Street, fell a distance of 30 feet, tear in his back. He was treated at the South Baltimore General Hospital and later, removed to his home. The accident occurred Wednesday. Boy Hurt in Accident While playing in the street Monday, Leroy Smith, age 3, 547 McMechan, street, was struck by an object on Franklin Square Hospital for a fractured ankle. The car was operated by E.C. Schuster, 4053 Belle avenue. Chronic Ailments Every sufferer has a definite weakness, pain or disease. For this there is a search into cause and effect as applied to abnormal functioning of parts and or disorders of the body which have diseased the cause of disease, distress and ill-health accurately and definitely. Any sufferer can put his finger directly upon it. Afflicctions of any of the following parts may cause disease at the space by a submitted vector: BRUNH BRUNH BRUNH BRUNH THROAT ARMS LUNGE LUNGE STOMACH STOMACH LUNGE LUNGE LUNGE CHIROPRACTIC (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of DIESEASE LARGE BOWEL LARGE BOWEL THICKS AND LEGS Your Health Begins. Whan You Call At My Office Home Calls Made Consultations Free at Office By Dr. R. D. Mallette (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR 2102. PENNA. AVENUE Office Hours—10 to 12 a.m.; evenings. 6:38 to 9:38 a.m. Surgery by appointment. Why Surfer? PHONE: MAD. 8580-J GRACE AND ST. PETERS CHURCHES HOLD AGE SALE OPEN AVENUE r 6th and 7th Furniture, Fancy Articles, Etc. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Three Stories High Centenary Fund DENOUNCES CHILD TO SAVE HUSBAND Mother Takes Stand Against 10 Year Old Child In Case Against Spouse GIRL LEAVES HOME Ran Away From Home When Mother Refused To Believe Complaints Against Man A mother certifying that she would for her spouse and denying complaints of her 10 year old girl that he criminally abused her, sent a thrill thru the Criminal Court Wednesday. Her testimony was given when her 10 year old daughter, Rosa Robinson, had declared on the stand that her mother was abused by her stepmother, Oscar Wheeler, 211 Bruce street, had constantly submitted her to criminal abuse in the absence of her mother, and she told the story of an abuse covering a period of three years, since the couple came from Norfolk, Va. The Robinson child also testified that on several occasions she complained to her mother, but that she had failed to give assistance. She The accused man is Oscar Wheeler, 27, who lives with the mother of the girl. On the stand the latter, who was accused of murder for Wheeler and that she did not believe the story told by her daughter. When asked would she like to return to the home the girl guarded that she was being cared for by the Home of the Good Shepherd. The criminal assault case against Wheeler is being held sun-curve by the Probation Department. Takes Woman's Jewelry Thomas Evans, 241 George street, was committed to jail in default of $200 a week on Wednesday. He was billed for $100 a week on Brown, 917 W. Saratoga street of a pair of gold eglasses, a pair of earrings and a watch. Mrs. Brown made the com Hurt In Accident While attempting to cross the street at Howard near Lexington, Johnson, age 74, 13, Druid Hill avenue was struck and knocked down by a Roland Park car. She was injured by the knees and body by the accident. Carried Two "Gats" Found with two revolvers in his possession when officers raided a house at 2125 Keyser street. Philip Reid, Sparrow Point, was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction Friday. Jack Hall. 206 N. Eden street, found also with a gun, received a similar sentence. Vote JOHN W FOR PRE Five R Why Negroes S John W. Davis 1- His fearless attitude on the Klan issue pra- defender of the Constitution and each and America. The Ku Klux Klan is against colored pea- John W. Davis, candidate for President, of ticket, saye against this vicious Ku Klux "If any organization, no matter what man called, whether Ku Klux Klan or any of the standard of racial and religious prefi- to make racial origins or religious belief for public office. It does violence to t American institutions, and must be conden- who believe as I do in American Ideals." 1 His fearless attitude on the Klu Klan issue proves him a strong defender of the Constitution and each and every citizen in America. The Ku Klux Klan is against colored people. Read what John W. Devis, candidate for President, on the Democratic ticket, says against this vicious Ku Klux Klan: "If any organization, no matter what name it chooses to be called, whether Ku Klux Klan or any other name, raises the standard of racial and religious prejudice or attempts to make racial origins or religious beliefs the test of fitness for public office. It does violence to the supremacy of American institutions, and must be condemned by all those who believe as I do in American ideals." Precedent Coolidge has said nothing against the Ku Klux Klan. He is either for it or against it. Silence says he is for the Klu Klan. VOTE AGAINST COOLIDGE AND FOR DAVIS FOR PRESIDENT. 2 John W. Davies believes in Federal appointments for all men regardless of race, creed or color. Read what he said at Clarkburg, W. Virginia: "Into my hands will fall, when I am elected, the power to appoint thousands of persons to office under the Federal Government. When the time arrives I shall set up no standard of religious faith, or racial origin as a qualification for any office. No selection to be made by me will be distorted, inspired or influenced by the race or creed of the appointee." In Providence, R. I. he declared for equality of "right" that all men, high and low, rich and poor, black and white, of whatever color, of whatever race, may stand in equality before an equal law. "Equality in opportunity that no shadow of castle shall fall across the path of a single American." 3 John W. Davis was one of the first of the leading lawyers of the country to say the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was Constitutional. His fervible plea against the Oklahoma Grandfather Glause is concrete proof that he believes that Negroes shouldn't be denied the right of suffrage in any section of the country. 4 Negroes like other people will best serve their race and country by a division of their vote. The lamented Warren G. Harding made this point. He in Birmingham, Alabama, said that Negroes should no longer vote in solidarity. John W. Davis has proven by word and deed that the Negro will be given more opportunity under a Democratic regime than he would be given under Coolidge. 5-A votes-for Davis means a vote against the political machinery that has been practiced upon the Negro by the Republican Party in the past thirty years, and will prove conclusively that Negroes are no longer political chattle. "He who would be free from political slavery must first strike the blow." Published by authority of Henry F. Arnold. Director of Publicity Independent League of Davis Voters. CHURCHGOERS FLEE DOPE CRAZED GIRL CHURCHGOERS FLEE DOPE CRAZED GIRL Enraged Woman Hurls Bricks a Sudden Outrage Which Throws Crowd In Panic PASTOR GALLS POLICE Following Arrest She Is Held For Action of The Grand Jury The quiet little Goodwill Baptist Church in the 400 block of Wilcoxville into a quiet Sunday when Miss Nellie Williams, alleged doodle, 1388 N. Carey street, becoming suddenly enraged began to hurl bricks into the building. Rev. John Seigle, pastor of the clock, stated that services were in progress when Miss Williams enraged in the congregation some time she suddenly screamed and became enraged. She then left the building and to the amazement of the congregation, commented to Miss bricks through the window. Besides throwing the worshippers into a panic, Miss Williams broke out several windows and did other damage to the property. She was assaulted the disturber. At the station Monday she was charged with disturbing public worship and held for the Criminal Court. Miss Williams is to be billed for damages she thought she to the drug caused her to become suddenly crazed. PYTHIANS PLAN MEMORIAL DAY Memorial session, an annual event of the Knights of Pythias, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Regent Theatre. Grand Chancellor George A. Watry will preside. Dr. Pezauia O'Connell will address the address and the eulogy will be read by Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson, Grand Worthy Councilor. Music will be club and the Pessler's Club and solids. As usual over 2000 Pythians and their friends will crowd the theatre. Two "Soul Mates" Fight With Knives Following a lover's quarrel Saturday night, Miss Maggie Gross, 215 N. Vincent street, and Benjamin Stream, same address, slashed each other with knives and had taken to the hospital for treatment. Following their release from hospital they were charged with disturbing the peace. For N. DAVIS PRESIDENT Reasons should Vote for Klan issue proves him a strong and each and every citizen in most colored people. Read what he or President, on the Democratic ous Ku Klux Klan: better what name it chooses to be Klan or any other name, raises religious prejudice or attempts religious beliefs the test of fitness violence to the supremacy of must be condemned by all those american Ideals." --- SUE NEXT Public Sch Public Schools COLORED TRAINING SCHOOL Saratoga and Mount St. Miss Edith Cooper, Prim. The 5th grade Practice Class from Quille, practice teacher, visited the Training School last Thursday. Miss Edith Cooper, practice teacher, visited the class in Theory of Teaching. The Student Teachers of the t hird grade practiced a demonstration lesson in Music for one of derson, Practice Teacher gave a dem- sion lesson in Music for one of Taylor and Miss Anne L. Carson sequentially; Mr. James A. Green songs are giving their annual Halloween Paz- ty as the school on Wednesday night questioning that all that come "bring and make plenty of noise." A big feed will be spread and a jolly good time will be secreted. Rev Win H. Thomas, pastor of Trinity A. M. E Church spoke to the Teachers seminum session. His subject was "What is your life?" This covered quite a much, presented and very greatly enjoyed by the listeners. Rev Thomas is popu- lated speaker and quite a learned man. LOCKERMAN SCHOOL NO. 100 Saratoga and Mount St. Miss Edith Cooper Print. The Assembly Program for the past week have been very good, but the outing on Monday. Following is the program for the week. October 2—The Colored Schools of Chicago—Student Tours October 3—Musical. Appreciation. October 23—Musical Appreciation School No. 100. October 24—Program by students of *Training School* *Science about Recessivity* *Grade VIII, Mrs Kelvy, Teacher* *Program by Training School Students* *Hymn, O' Mother Dea, Jerusalem* *School* *Science* *Mr Lewis H. Murray* *Prasse To God Immortal Praise* *School* *Piano Duet, Over the Water* *Misses Alice Lee and Mary Basketville* *Recitation, In the Morning* Miss Bernice Hueuser Chorus "Sweet" by Solo "The World is Voting for the Sunrise" by Mme Alice Brooks Declaration "Ode to Doug" Piano Duett "Prokof of the Demons" Miss Eugenea Mitchell and Ani- The first meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association was held Thursday, October 12, at Sharp School Community House. A program of interest was rendered by Dr. Benjamin Brown after which the business of the Association was transacted Dr. Benjamin Brown gave an interesting talk to the pupils of the school and gave an interesting lecture to the Teeth—Their structure and Their Care—After giving a description of how the teeth are important it was to keep the teeth in a healthy condition; stressing the use of the tooth-bush. The talk was as heartfelt as love as helpful as it was interesting. "EAGLE EYE" GREAT DETECTIVE IS BACK Look Whose Back Boys! I "Hot Stuff." I notice that Richard Baptist has stopped smoking cigarettes and has started smoking coffee. Someone had better look him up a job. Oh Roy! This is hot! I hear that "Walter E. is running around with me," perfect old dear, but Elise does where Walter goes, or Walter don't go at all. wonder how the Misses Ada V. Hale and Miss Alice F. enjoyed their ride with Cab Calloway, and his gang. After Stephen's dance. We know it is none of our business, but everybody Boys it is fun to see C. Wake and Spark Plug, go up and down Drum Hill Avenue carrying laundry. Dr. King long andong and Camp. I tried to get tired to smart over the phone the other night, but with my great influence I got those babes calmed down, just ask them about it "Septune" has lost his best girl. Old Chink has been nibbling him in the back too often, now Chink is about to marry her. Poor Irly. THE LONE SHIKE RE-ELECT TO CONGRESS JOHN PHILIP THIRD DISTRICT Wards 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 22, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 of the 1 Wards 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 22, and Precincts 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 of the 18th Ward Has always fought the Ku Klux Klan and all propoganda which appeals to religious and racial prejudice and has always favored the passage and enforcement of all laws necessary to stamp out masked violence, lynch law and usurpation of the power and sovereignty of the State. Election TUESDAY, November 4th Pells Open 6 A Published by Authority of M. H. Rie SEND US YOUR— LACE CU 50c pe BLANKETS EXTU Schools ELLIOTT SCHOOL NO. 112 Calhoun and Laurens St. Geo. B. Murphy, Prin. The Assembly program furnished by the first grade practice classes was an impropta one, and was as follows: Class recitation October Solo. Come, Little Leaver Dramatization Little Boy Blue The exercises were under the direc- Tuesday, October 31. Miss Tyler's poem, "This Just Hits," credits a poem. At the Wednesday Assembly, Miss Pearl Rheal sixth grade received most "tribute," a pageant-drama of Life and Chance by Thronees Wood Stevens. At talk by Miss Rheales on the activities which the pupils in the school are carrying on to incubate habits which will assure safety to them. At a drama show which showed how accidents occur to children who are not careful in observing traffic accidents "Life" by Paul Lawrence Dunbar on Friday. A musical program was given under Miss Ireland direction. I. Miss Ireland. Midred Williams Vocal Solo. Viola Thomas Violin Solo. Columbus Anderson INDICT FOUR OFFICERS IN LAUREL KILLING Police Who Shot an Innocent Man Presented By Prince George County Grand Jury Policemen Are Released On $2000 Bail After Indictment For Manslaughter Three State policemen and one town officer of Laurel were indicted for曼哈顿打人 day in connection with the shooting to death of Owen Weems at Murkirk last week by the Prince George County Grand Jury. Those against whom true bills were presented are Corporal Goo R. Gearhart, Officer E. C. Scanlin Officer J. H. O. Lexey of the State police and Officer B. B. Broe the town officer of Laurel. Face Manslaughter Charge The officers were indicted for manshaughter and will be tried at the present court. They have been released under $3000 bail each. The crime for which they will stand trial was one of the most human life on the part of officers of the law ever recorded in this state and was followed by a flood of protest and outrage. On Sunday night, August 18, the three officers went to the home of Thomas Higgins in search of a man who had been killed in his wife. While there Owen Weems approached the house and seeing the officers turned and started to walk away when the officers failed to do so they shot him to death from the rear. One of the bullets entered the back of Owens head and ploughed out in the roof of his mouth. Withheld Information Although it was Sunday night when the doctor arrived, the affair did not make its way to the public until Tuesday. An effort, it was said, was made to hush the Took Man's Pants Charles Williams, 530 Munson street is being held for the action of the Grand Jury for breaking into the home of Henry Ortman, 227 N. Howe- ar street, and stealing two patio treasurers, and an overcoat besides a lot of staples, valued at $10 Wednesday. SELECT CONGRESS HILIP HILL DISTRICT 6, 7, 8, 22, and Precincts 113 of the 18th Ward PETER H. 5 A. M. to 5 P. M. Rice, Political Agent CURTAINS per pair COMFORTS each 35c each Laundry Phone, MAd. 1664 Friday, October 31 ESDAY WOMAN IS GIVEN SIX MONTHS FOR BEATING CHILD Jnhuman and Brutal Treatment Charged Against Mr. Bessie Brown GOWHIDE WAS USED Child, Bleeding and Scarred, Is Rescued From Half Drunken Woman Mrs. Bessie Brown. 1044 N. Vincent street, was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction Saturday for brutality and correction Saturday for brutality and beating little Lena Hawkins, age 3. Hearing the child's screams, Mrs. Mary Wilson, 1621 Presbury street, went to the home and found the woman bearing the child with a cowhide on her naked skin. The child was bleeding and swollen with open wounds on the head and back. It developed at the hearing the the woman makes a practice of lying in bed, drunk, until she is in the toilet, and then up the dish which has accumulated from the previous day she is severely punished. The child has been placed in the custody of the child for the protection of the Children. AFRO EDITOR SUMMONED TO WASIHNGTON Carl J. Murphy, editor and president of the AFRO-AMERICAN and JAMAican congresses were summoned to Washington. Wednesday at 1 p.m. to appear before the committee investigating Republican campaign officials. President Murphy and Mr. Arnold have been called on to testify to alleged attempts of campaign maneuvering by electoral support the Republican party in the press campaign. HOMEMAKERS SHOW GREAT ADVANCE HOMEMAKERS SHOW GREAT ADVANCE Semi-annual report of the homeowners Building and Loan Association with offices in the Sharp Ship Community House shows suitable progress. Owned has incurred from $21,953 six months ago to $5,627; deposits from $16,900 to $13,000; purchase accounts from $1,000 to $1,000 and intergrant accounts. The aim of the association is to relieve the housing situation by enabling persons to purchase house with an initial payment of about 10 percent and pay the balance in three installments and A. T. A. ability, satisfaction. Theft Fails To Halt Annual School Party T theft of $13 from Miss Elena Jackson, treasurer of the Halloween Party fund of the Colored Training School will not halt the plans for the annual gathering of the students. Teachers of the school on Friday. The money is said to have been taken from Miss Jackson's pocket book in her desk just after she and another teacher had finished counting it. 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. Dependable Jewelers 323 W. FRANKLIN STREET Next to Maryland Theatre Reliable Credit Accounts Solicited SENDI NOTONEY Jctand your name and address and pay to the postman 31, 37 and postage when the service is paid. You don't risk a cent. If you do not receive a letter, please write your name and address and we will return your money. At 6 days and no postage, cost of postage, and the cost of the letter. Write today. C�s, was the body. Fowes. Cwrted and 51.90 money order or cash. DIXIE SPECIALTY CO. 51.90 SENDI NOTONEY Jctand your name and address and pay to the postman 31, 37 and postage when the service is paid. You don't risk a cent. If you do not receive a letter, please write your name and address and we will return your money. At 6 days and no postage, cost of postage, and the cost of the letter. Write today. C�s, was the body. Fowes. Cwrted and 51.90 money order or cash. DIXIE SPECIALTY CO. 51.90 KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN Champion of Civic Welfa Every Friday in the Afro- Emmor. Md. by the Afro-Al- John H. Murphy, Editor and President. 2200 per year. Independent in all things Champion of Civic Welfare and the Squash every Friday in the Afro-American Building, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1390 to 1410 Arnold President ARNEST MURPHY $30 per year $12.25 for every ample in advance). Foreign Advertising Rep- ublishing Dearborn St., Chicago; 321 Victor Building, New York. Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deed Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Bryant Street, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. Dr. H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1890 to 1923 Dr. H. Murphy, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 11:35 for six months. 75 cents for inbound and 10 cents for outbound. Foreign Acquisition. W. W. Bryant Building, New York. 320 N. Eutaw St., Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; What The "AFRO" Stands For civil policemen, policewomen representatives on city co- laboratives for equal work members on board of St. The organization of labor union university and agricultural college cooperation between farm policemen, policewomen and firemen. Representatives on city county and State Board activities for equal work for school teachers. Members on board of State institutions when organization of labor unions among all group and agricultural college for colored people. Cooperation between farmers and the State and Educational representations on county, county and State Board of Education Educational services for equal work for school teachers without regard The Afro's Choice The Afro's Choice For President and Vice-President LAFOLLETTE and For Congress Second District—Millan Third District—John P. Fourth District—John B. Fifth District—Stephen Vice for the two constitutions the bridge and paving loan, conduct loan, the one pert one and the art museum. Provide public attention to the city. Mr. Tydings has come with his Republican oppo- nion in Fifth District mark y well. The Mudd family has been in an helooom. The bankrill, through his work in the congressional fitness. President and Vice-President: LAFOLLETTE and WHEELER progress. Second District—Millard E. Tydings, De- nial District—John Philip Hill, Repub- lish District—John R. M. Staum, Repub- lish District—Stephen W. Gambrill, De- nial for the two constitutional amendments bridge and paving loan, the municipal loan, the one pertaining to the Sta- m and the art museum loan. Special attention to the Second Congre- sion. Mr. Tydings has come out strongly that the Republican opponent is silent. Fifth District mark your ballots for S. The Mudd family has held the post through his work in the last legislat- congressional fitness. For President and Vice-President: LAFOLLETTE and WHEELER For Congress Second District—Millard E. Tydings, Democrat Third District—John Philip Hill, Republican Fourth District—John R. M. Staum, Republican Fifth District—Stephen W. Gambrill, Democrat Vote for the two constitutional amendments, the sewer in the bridge and paving loan, the municipal building in conduct loan, the one pertaining to the State's Attor- ture and the art museum loan. Provide attention to the Second Congressional Dis- cussion where Mr. Tydings has come out strongly against the Ean while his Republican opponent is silent. In the Fifth District mark your ballots for Stephen W. Gambrill. The Mudd family has held the post for so long and is in heirloom. Time is ripe for a change, and Gambrill, through his work in the last legislature, demon- sor his congressional fitness. Why Coolidge Again? A release sent out from the Western Headquarters of the National Republican Party and signed by Mrs. Myrtle C. Declares that the party will for Southern Democratic disaffectments, with $10 per white child, $1 per colored child, sharpen-cropping and peonage. The party Grant-fathered Southern Negroes out of the country of the right to disent homes. 1. The Rock and the Western Campaign managers 2. or they are willfully misleading. only they are unwitting instead. For four years the administration at Washing- ton has Republican. In 1910 disfranchised under Wilson has remained distinct under Harding and Coolidge. Besides the Suffolk will be, the im crow cars, its poor schools, lynching, in the old penage, share cropping, segregation and dis- crimination. What has Mr. Coolidge done to alleviate the conditions? Can any one in his senses imagine "Silent Cal" speaking on against disfranchisement in the South, whie he is afraid of the Klan. Can any one imagine "Cal the Silent" using the beacon on segregation, in say Georgia, when govern- ment is right under his nose at the White House are being segregated today? Now in our mottons. Mr. Charles C. Matthews, head of the colored section of the Republican National Committee, admits that 100,000 non-Republicans will be disfranchised in North Carolina because the State Republican party does not want their what is. Coolidge going to do about it besides sitting right and saving nothing? That is disfranchisement not perpetrated by Southern Democrats. Mr. Chinese C. Hotthews, the Republican National Committee, will be district attorney of the State Republican Party. What is Coidge going to do and saving nothing? That is to be Southern Democrat in Oklahoma last week, not Indian mass meeting. Such an event A special section will colored voters. Here is another instance of theocratics. In so far as disfranchisement will be enumerated above can be this mind. Intelligent voters come home to roost at the one hope of the Negro or the reformer. He is not cast as candidates. He is not bound to ask a conservative whiteposal to give the Negro full reply that the proposal is is. MAYBE HUNDRED YEAR Mr. La Follette's notions about the ownership, curtailment of the are just one hundred yearsocrat of today. Thousands of THOSE WHO THEIR HANDS, will give notice to sit in the White House, "Bob LaFollette will, not bitten on comes up, and he will not per cent Lily White, as his pr Janece C. Matthews, head of the color publican National Committee, admits that publicans will be disfranchised in North State Republican party does not in Cochidge going to do about it best, saving nothing? That is disfranchis by Southern Democrats. Ohio last week, notices were sent out to us meeting. Such notices closed will A special section will be reserved in voters. Another instance of segregation not far as disfranchisement and segregat cummerated above can be remedied by the House, the Negro need expect no or Cochidge. Or Democrats, who send out in my false statements to the contrary we would. Intelligent voters will see to it home to roost at the proper time. The hope of the Negro and the country is Senator Robert La Follette, the former. He is not cast in the same mole dates. He is not bound by their histo my conservative white man what he th give the Negro full citizenship right that the proposal is RADICAL. MAYBE HUNDRED YEARS FROM N Follette's notions about treatment of treatment, curtailment of the authority of just one hundred years ahead of Republ of today. bands of THOSE WHO THINK and w EIR HANDS, will give the Wisconsin in the White House. LaFollette will, not bite his tongue when comes up, and he will not pick Mr. C. Bass Lily White, as his private secretary. In Oklahoma last week, notices were sent out for a Republican mass meeting. Such notices closed with this announcement. A special section will be reserved in the gallery for colored voters. Here is another instance of segregation not fostered by Democrats. In so far as disfranchisement and segregation and the other enumerated above can be remedied by the occupant of the White House, the Negro need expect nothing from either Davis or Cochidge. Republicans or Democrats, who send out ignorant or intentionally raise statements to the contrary will need to bear this in mind. Intelligent voters will see to it that these chickens come home to roost at the proper time. The one hope of the Negro and the country in the coming campaign is Senator Robert La Follette, the progressive and the reformer. He is not cast in the same mold as the old party candidates. He is not bound by their history and tradition. Ask any conservative white man what he thinks of the proposal to give the Negro full citizenship rights, and he will reply that the proposal is RADICAL. NOT YET TIME. MAYER HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW. Mr. La Follette's notions about treatment of the Negro, public ownership, curtailment of the authority of the Supreme Court are just one hundred years ahead of Republicans and Democrats of today. Thousands of THOSE WHO THINK and who WORK WITH THEIR HANDS, will give the Wisconsin Senator a chance to sit in the White House. "Bob" LaFollette wi, not bite his tongue when the Klan question comes up, and he will not pick Mr. C. Bascom Slemp, 100 per cent Lily White, as his private secretary. State Police Gunmen If the time ever comes when the Weems murder at Law abiding citizens to use evo void arrest by selling their liv Here was a quiet, unobstructed at night, when he catches lights in his neighbor's yard he started to leave the scivers in the hands of State B In the first place, the very midnight went to a neighbor similar to arrest a wife beats to lawful errand. In the light time to make the arrest cient. The employment of fo mean but one thing—the unite officers to terrify the color the prisoner time ever comes when the State or Weems murder at Laurel, then the time citizens to use every means at the rest by selling their lives as dearly as pea was a quiet, unobstruive working man, night, when he catches sight of armed in his neighbor's yard. Scenting some started to leave the scene and was shot the hands of State Police. The first place, the very fact that these went to a neighborhood with which to arrest a wife beater indicates that errand. In the light of the next day to make the arrest, and a single The employment of four State police but one thing—the unnecessary effort to terrify the colored community a If the time ever comes when the State or Maryland justifies the Weems murder at Laurel, then the time has come for law abiding citizens to use every means at their disposal to avoid arrest by selling their lives as dearly as possible. Here was a quiet, unobtrusive workingman on his way home at night, when he catches sight of armed men with flashlights in his neighbor's yard. Scenting something unusual, he started to leave the scene and was shot down by revolvers in the hands of State Police. In the first place, the very fact that these policemen near midnight went to a neighborhood with which they were familiar to arrest a beater indicates that they were in no lawful errand. In the light of the next day was the proper time to make the arrest, and a single officer was sufficient. The employment of four State police for the task can mean but one thing—the unnecessary effort on the part of the officers to terrify the colored community and to beat up the prisoner. The fruitlessness of the whole raid becomes apparent in the results. A community aroused at dead of night: an innocent man slain, and the guilty man escapes. Too late police realize the portent of their crime and flee the scene. It is not enough for the State to see that these men are prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The State must also provide for the widow and the children of the dead man, of whose companionship and support they have been brutally and needlessly robbed. EDITORIAL PAGE Day By Day BY W.M. N. JONES The Metropolitan Life Political Campaign If you are a policyholder in the government Company and your premium came due in the last two months you have probably received with your estimation a piece of campaign rationals. You are in the Republican party through a carefully worded change against 'any radical change at this time' and ordered to contribute to the campaign propaganda and will probably be sent to more than a million of whom are colored man and woman. It will cost thousands of dollars and this money will, of course, come out of the pre- mium. Whatever you believe about political parties, whoever your choice president, you will have a deep feeling that you have been forced against your will to contribute through your premium to the political ideas of those who happen to control the affairs of the Metropolitan. At Henryton In a recent letter to this paper Mr. Samuel H. Dennis, chairman of the staff of the hospital, stated that continued complaints about Henryton had discouraged him as to his desire to man the hospital. This position was taken, he said because the help in the culinary department was already colored and that it was from the department that the complaints had been seen as a rather unusual attitude for a business man to take. He took his jobs and some hospitals have been colored men and women helping in this department, and in many places where colored people were employed, complaints cropped up no such policy would be adopted. They would deal with the man at the head of the institution whose administrative ability had failed to get the right kind or help. If colored help can be properly used, the hospital there is no reason why it cannot be used at Henryton. Mr. Dennis, of all men, should know that the efficiency and character of all institutions depend upon the man in active From the smoke of complaint continually coming from this institution, you may be some fire, at least enough to try out the plan promised by Governor Ritchie that within a year this place will be safe. The tactics of the labor game gameman cannot be effective in dealing with the temperamental condition and women suffering from this life-sucking and nerve racking disease. In Action Evolutionists tell us that the human race has slowly evolved out of the animal world, and that we are the human conception planned by the Creator. In other words God is still creating the real human being and will still dominate in the animal world. It is the consequence of these traits in action that form the problems of human beings. The human condition of infirmities coming down to us from jungle life some time in the past. In the fierce struggle of the survival of the fitness schemes and when the same condition of severe competition confines the human being, they do so in proportion to the degree they have failed to suppress and cast off animal traits. Sometimes there is a reversion and a human type slip back almost immediately. The last weeks news we have had cases of a minister of the gospel calmly preaching the funerals the day before does not in Maryland last week we had men claiming to be pillars of the church admitting kindling and fortune one of kind and one of the that, by pouring hot tar on her stripped body. We know these these human traits in action you naturally think of roving wolves and of hyenas and striking Gila Monsters. The problem of animal trafficking is the pressure of animal traffics and the substitution of human brotherhood. O. T. Family Splits Where is you asked Old Timer at the La Follette Rally at the last Monday night, last Monday night, A "She wouldn't come," answered the old yellow sweater on. "Tee these Progressives, and the old woman is for cool ladies. I did have her won on to my old wife to my old winnum politicians met her at sewin' circle the other night. When she come back hardly had any space room. home, she'd went to bed "Tidlyday, when we went up to Rev Jordson's church to hear Elisha up Johnson and his wife. I axed her she comin' over wid me, and she vowed she didn't want to hear reds and whites, Coolidge and the Publicans like her folks all done. So here I is. Didn't you offer her a box of candy, suggested the reporter, 'Candy nethin.' responded O. T. "She is js as jest on votin' for the 'Publicans' to heaven for heaven of the Baptist's church." Well, try a fur coat then or a silk dress, advised the pastor to the yellied O. T. "Well. I'll be durned, Wool'd ever that a jack leg reporter had ideas. When he was gone. People in the same aisle had to make way for the old man with his cane in one hand and umbrella in the other, buy his wives' vote with the offer of a silk dress or a fur coat, and judging from the way one man yelled out and grabbed his watchin' which way he was going. KEEP KAL KWIET KASH ALE AND KODLIDE HUMAN NUTRITION IS IMPORTANT KODLIDE IN KALKAS AND KILLIERY DIVIDING STOCKS BUTLER PROFESSOR FUDGE The Kick On Jazz Music In the White Press he has always been dued kick on jazz music. Some have said it was immoral, while he never merit whatsoever. Nobody pays any attention to the kicks pie all over the country are still putting on a shuffle whenever the likely, the only real there has always been for sometime a subdued kick on a subdued kick. Some have said it was immoral, while others claimed it has no merit whatsoever. Some have attention to the kicks to the contrary, people all over the country, a shuffle whenever the jazz is heard. It is likely the only real origin. Everything African or of African descent in this country is being continually kicked on. The African out of most all first class Hotels. The African Jockets have been jocked off of most race tracks, and a streak of African-gets the 'low down' put on it. However, there is always someone to take the joys out of any situation. In the country have decided jazz should be prohibited, just as whiskey along come a man from Russia who is far far from he is concerned it listens good." The Boston Symphony As many doubtless know, the Boston Symphony Orchestra is one of the clastest musical organizations in the world. It has a reputation among many famous European Masters of Music. One of its leaders during the war, refused to have the violin be played, he being a German. For being so unpatriotic the American public at once denied he ever was a German, he being the laurels formerly hung about his shoulders and had him "canned." Now, of course, the Boston Symphony Orchestra must be foreign business just because it lost a director. But the fact is all directors directing music in the United States for great orchestras must be foreigners, and the musicians have proper twang. They could not have a German because the war has not been over long enough, and no one has been able to show his ability, so a Russian has been imported. The gentleman who will now conduct the orchestra is named Serge Koussevitzky. Koussevitzky says about it Koussevitzky says, "Jazz is alright with me. He goes further and writes a page on why it is so important to know how long his walking papers. When a boy gets hard to get along with and finally ends up, by fighting his way to the end, he is in order for him is an institution named Cheltenham, which is located in Southern Maryland. In late years there has been much discussion about the institution and it was only recently the Grand Jury investigated it. An investigation is like a bed bug. If one gets in a batch will follow. Sometimes the investigators are investigated. As I was saying Cheltenham was investigated the day before the Trial Colored Bar Association heard about the investigation and decided they would make an investigation, so on last Sunday quite a few people joined the association journeyed to the penal institution to satisfy themselves as to conditions that they might make a report if they could find anybody to Bar Association On a Visit The Superintendent, and his guards were caught, and the members of the bar association the institution seemed to be functioning like an oil field. The place was beautiful, the place was clean and in good order and some of the boys actually were smiling. Patrol officers felt as though the stamp of approval should be put upon the institution, that is, as far as they could all of their evidence in hand. I am not decided whether or not their report could be accepted when one student is taken into consideration. Dermitory Must As the legal outfit was traversing the grounds of the office of the place, the officer pointed out a building and remarked that that was one of the places he had inscribed his little speech one of our leading legal lights inquired of him, "Where do the boys sleep?" The officer then called the mental calibre of the committee from the Bar Association. I move that their report be presented to the office of the association be invigorated. An Important Question The question of the hour is, shall we elect Coolidge, Davis or L. Folette for President? The question — to this particular question there are three. It is claimed Mr. Coolidge as the representative of the Republican party is the safest man of them all because he believes silence is gold. On the other hand, Bishop Hirst says, "Down with Coolidge," because he will not open up on important issues. He will not open up on Bishop Hirst's advice must the considered. Then some people claim Coolidge belongs to the Ku Klux Klan and another name of his lodge is and what size hood he wears. Mr. John W. Davis next on the list, is the standard bearer of the Democratic Party. Mr. Hirst, the third of the three, is more than likely the most able of the three, and then his aunt or some relative of his used to be a member of an excellent reason for him getting support in this locality. The argument against him brings in the question of the Southern Democrats, with all of his influence, his good looks and his ability he will never be able to affect the malignant schemes aimed at the Negroes of the United States by the Southern element. Last Comes La Follette Lastly we have Senator La Follette, whose platform has everything in it not contained in the other two platforms. Senator La Follette believes in all men up and no men down. He promises to revolutionize everything and to cure all our lives. With me his best argument is he is "wet." Against this the Democrats and the Republicans argue that if he is elected the country will be all upset and there is no telling what will happen. This may be a good argument but to the best of my memory the last time the country was upset during the war, everybody and his brother made plenty of "dough," with the exception of the soldiers who didn't need it, they being boarded and lodged by our Uncle Sammy. Anyway, I have presented some of the campaign stuff both for and against the three leading candidates. Of course, I could have said something about Mr. William Z. Foster, the candidate of the Workers Party, but I am satisfied 95.44 percent of the people don't even want to hear any more about work so I passed him up. Vote To Help Hop. "Link" Now, then, at what am I trying to get? Just this—the Hon. Link, the Republican Voter Charmer, seems to be sick at heart. He, seemingly, has had a premonition that Dr. Coolidge no longer gives him the pot. He effects Hon. Link" more than it effects Coolidge. His face is drawn and his step is unsteady. His knees are sore. He is out of the house because he loves Coolidge so well, but because he knows should Democrats get in he is bound to go and do everything to help everybody out including himself. So I am taking this means to ask those who desire to be the treasurer. Hon. Link Johnson brace up, to vote for Coolidge. For this reason and the reason alone HELP SAVE "LINK." Save I. Garland Penn Cannot Speak for $350,000 of the M. E. Church To the Editor: When Dr. I. Garland Penn, says, "That the Negroes of the Methodist Episcopal Church are lined up for Coolidge, he says, more knowledge is needed. More than is Penn is no longer a spoon man for the Negroes of the M. E. Church. If he ever was, there was a time when he spoke the thoughts of others and for the Negroes of the Methodist Episcopal Church is past. The Negroes in the M. E. Church, are thinking for themselfs and speaking for themselfs, there is no living man, can tell how the Negroes of the Methodist Episcopal Church vote. What makes a man tremble at the assertion of another man: saying, "What his race ought to do." This was the straight statement of Bishop Hurst and his wife our own I. Bishop Hurst, who amms that he is going to a people ignorant of Bishop Church—Yet we must, confess, that Hurst, being a Bishop of the A. M. E. Bishop Hurst's advice to the race is much more important and sincere than the Penn. Therefore, he may disabuse himself of the idea, that he is stating of the M. E. Church are lined up for facts, when he says that the Negroes Coolide—for I know scores of Negroes in the Methodist Episcopal Church, who are to vote for LaFolie's aggrandises to Penn's broad statement AMOSHOKUM A Many a husband makes the mistake of thinking that the two goldfish are sufficient company for his wife's evenings. There is a little difference, snaps Marcelucci will listen to the soup and in the swell ones you listen to the celery. How About Him? 1048 One magazine asked, "How, You Hold Your Husband?" and one Baltimore wife wrote in answer, saying, "I can't hold mine. He weighs 245." Many a boss at the office unskew the dishes at home, murmurs Samuel Campbell. It doesn't seem to make the dollars come a bit easier, trills Thomas Kelson, to nickname them berries, fish, men or buckets. Just as we begin to feel sorry for ourselves we begin to think of hairman manufacturers and smile, trills Editor Carl Murphy. SUSPENDER SALES ARE ON THE INCREASE. CHARLES THOMAS THINKS THE NATIONAL SAFETY FIRST MOVEMENT IS HAVING SOME EFFECT. Time to begin worrying about where our summer wages went. Scientists, says G. S. Wyte, now know almost as much about Mars as the layman knows about an income The old maid says, "I've had no luck, I've done the best I can. I think that I will take a trip Out to the Isle of Man." Why grieve because you were not born with a silver spoon in your mouth? asks Gough McDaniels. It might have choked you to death. A swelled head is like an over-inflated tire. It is too insecure for safety. ONE OF THE WORST THINGS ABOUT BEING A CANDIDATE IS THAT HE HAS TO READ THE PLATFORM ALL THE TIME AND TRY TO INFORM WHAT IT MEANS, AND IF SO, WHY. Host: Are you voting Republican or Democratic this year? Out of the two par- Visitor: 'I am letting the two parties worry about that. Never mind, girls, about putting away your bathing suits for use new Summer. It isn't likely that bathing suits will be worn after this season. MRS. THELMA ROGERS THEMES MAY YOU BE AS WISE AS SOLOMON IF HE HAD AS MANY WIVES TO GIVE HIM POINTERS. The Watts Brothers write in from Detroit to tell that they are headed East and that their bookings will bring them into New York by the time this appears in print. One thing the Bible fails to tell us is whether Delilah had had her own hair bobbed but she certainly acted like it. THE REASON Lawyer—And may I ask you why you want a divorce? Farmer—Certainly! Because I'm married. Clarence Lassiter says the rest of your days depend upon the rest of your nights. HER IDEA Yunno these wild dances, where the guys hug the life out you, might die of hunger, of the Rapid Fire Restaurant. Well, what ya think of em? Aw. I’m in favor of freedom of the press, to a reasonable extent, replied Heloise, the head waitress. Why not whine not? 15 Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of October 20th, 1909 Takayama and Hampton Institutes received $10,000 each from the estate of Miss Caroline Phelia-Stokes of New York. Trinity University completed renovation. Jack Johnson, World's heavyweight champion, said he was impressed by the interim垫身 with James Jeffries. *Mr. L. H Davenport and daughter Bertha were in the session of the Order of Moses.* TEN YEARS AGO From New York to American of October 31st, 1914 William B. Luckett, a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, exerted himself in "Autumn," and "The Lanterns" at an art exhibit held at the John Wanamok black. **Booker T. W. Washington** was the sixth in a list compiled as a result of the annual exhibition, to determine the greatest living Americans. **Dr. Edd. Verry Stokes** was casting a song from a councilman from the 14th ward. **Miss Annie O. Waters**, principal of the councilman from the school, **Dr. Rev. S. A. Virgil** delivered a sermon entitled, "The Devil shop and what It Costs To Get A Shave." FIVE YEARS AGO Five Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of October 31st, 1919 Walter Payne Stanley ordered a Presbyterian minister at Cordele, Ga. *Howard football team defeated Shaw 6-0.* Knights of Pythias planned $50,000 improvements to their castle at McCulloch and Preston. *Dr. C. A. Tindley of Philadelphia, preached at John Wesley.* A marriage license was granted. *Mr. Fearless Williams and Miss Florence Lansley.* Miss Constantia Wharton spent Sunday in Atlantic City. ONE YEAR AGO Items From The Afro-American Of November 2nd, 1923. Perry W. Howard, assistant to the C. S. Attorney General, was called into Maryland to dissuade colored voters from going over to the Democratic party in the elections of November. *Colored nurses discharged from the Veteran's Hospital at Tuskegee, were restored to duty, after an investigation by the Veteran's Bureau.* Secretary of State Hughes was requested by the N. A. A. C. P., to investigate the barring of U. S. Colored citizens from Mexico. 2nd Section Miller Says: exclude Negroes from their nomi- nation Texas to the same purpose and critics exclude them from the pri- nce the Texas Decision the Supreme political regime has given the Negro platform proposes an orderly con- tent placing a Congressional veto on ions when they overthrow the legis- government. Kelly Miller Says: Kelly Miller Says: The Republicans exclude Negroes from their nominating conventions in Texas to the same purpose and purport as the Democrats exclude them from the primaries. Here again in the Texas Decision the Supreme Court, under a Republican regime has given the Negro a political black eye. The Progressive platform proposes an orderly constitutional amendment placing a Congressional veto on Supreme Court decisions when they overthrow the legislative branch of the government. I queried of a friend who lives in a nearby state that he would go going home to vote or if he would forward his ballot by mail. On receiving a negative response, I of course, wanted to know the reason of his apathy. He then proceeded to vote on a manifestation. He has as much and no more prosape of passing under Coolede as would have under Dawns or La F This state of mind, I regret to say, is generally changeable. I am equally colored, North and South, who can qualify ought to do so, and vote, not merely to affect the immediate result, but encourage others to do likewise. Women Apathetic The Negro woman is particularly apathetic and is really not yet conceived of as a person to be spoken the other day to a group of highly intelligent women on the political issues of the day. As a woman with a curious and remote interest, as having little bearing upon their immediate needs, the demands of statemanship require that the political consciousness be quickened in the race every time a candidate is unrestricted, in the South where it is restricted by unfair limitations, and especially among the black population, the political appeal is traditionally feeble. A Triangular Controversy There are three political parties in the field, each appealing to the note of the state's fight against the state's espionage and fierce controversy. The antagonistic relations of right and wrong, up and down, good and bad arouse the pugnacious militants. The introduction of a third component weakens the controversial ardor. Such analysis, such analysis, judgment and comparison for the normal mind that easily wearies at such things. The ordinary Negro mind is rudely divided between blame, exalt or denounce, applaud or condemn. The antagonist who disagrees with him on a political issue branded as a trucker or a tourist. I have seen Negro politicians lash themselves into fighting fury over the White House, as if it would make any vital difference to the race. Public Sentiment Controls Coolidge, Davis, LaVie, Follette, worthy Americans all. Sound them to be so far as they think so far as the Negro is concerned & Conjure with them, none can allay, and none will arouse the Negro. None can work miracles. Whether is successful will be controlled by the tide of advantage is indeed a narrow one. There is no compelling reason why all Negroes should be allied with the other. The Negro stands be puzzled in the midst of the three vertices of the political triangle with different degrees of intensity. Must Divide Vote Each party has its advantages and its drawbacks. Davis is tied to the South and Coolidge to the Ku Klux Klan. The Negro must take his choice of good and evil. Some will choose one and some will choose the other for his decision. Each will follow the leading of his own light. The real advantage to the race as the outcome of the campaign is the division of the vote. If I had my way, I would divide the Negro vote in approximately one-third, as if by hazard, among the three candidates. For reasons see forth in my last release, I should have no vote. Davis, but, also, I have no vote. Social Factors Deeper Than Politics The Japanese put in the claim of racial equality before the League of Nations, and they negated. The white race is not disposed to deal with non-white peoples on such terms. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, the American white man off guard. In a spasm of virtue, he at one fell stroke gave the Negro political and equal rights to the American white man off guard. The spell he was started at what he had done, but it was too late to unde it. President Taft, in one of the trumpets of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments could not be passed today. But if the amendments can be made, and that where their enforcement becomes too troublesome. This the American mind has made up itself to do. But ever and and anew, the fanatic proposes a war attack on the war amendments. They are but the voice of a serious heed at present need be given to such abortive efforts. They are the general direction of the wind. The Cohen Incident Now come two lawyers, one a disbarred attorney, and propose a suit in the Supreme Court of the United States Amendment, and to annul the citizenship of the Negro. The fire is focussed on Cohen, the Comptroller of the Port of New Orleans. The proponent of the sentence, we are all the Democrats. Some partisan zealots who zeal greatly want to strike at the trade to magnify the incident into a propaganda of the Democ ratic party to destroy the status of the trade. No Party Responsible The Democratic party has no more power in the Progressive parties, as such. You can no more reasonably hold a party responsible for your actions, than you Page Nine held the Negro race accountable for the misdeeds of some discredited New Yorkers. The case, of course, will have no status in court. It is interesting to note that the suit is proposed under the same law as the one that has as much and no more prospect of passing under Coolidge as it did under McKinley. Indeed, if Mr. Davis is defeated, as the Republican prophets now claim he is sure to be, the Negro has legal services to fight for their constitutional rights. ```markdown ``` Primaries Case I was in Tekia sem years ago when the Negroes were burglarized over the white primaries were illegal. It appears that this decision has been pushed through the upper courts of the state and to the Supreme Court stepping tactics leaves the victory on the side of the white primaries. I understand that the Republicans exclude Negroes from their primaries, the same purpose and purpose as the Democrats exclude them from the primaries. Here again the Supreme Court under a Republican regime has given the Negro a political black box. The Progressive platform proposes an orderly constitutional amendment placing a congressional vote on the primaries and overthrow the action of the legislative branch of the government. Black Eye From My good friend James A. Cobb, Esq. Attorney for the Association of Colored People, issues a release to the go press release through the National Republican Committee, to the effect that he gets a dangerous doctrine. He avers that the Supreme Court is the paladium of the Negro's liberties. I wonder if he retains the same emancipation decision. I certainly join him in the hope that he faith in this paladium will remain unabated after the decisionation which he is now pushing through the court of final resort. Political Languor There is some fire and snap in the Lk Follette among among the soldiers are. Inducting the Davis campaign with at least the interest of novelty. But I confess that after I have pressed the Davis press closely for fresh fates and arguing half of the Grand Old Party I have failed to find them. It may be that like Wrigley's Spyglass they might cause they are sealed rips. The standpatter needs only to stand pat. I have found so far no reasons or honey recital of historic achievements and denunciation of the Democrats and the South. They are silent on the Ku Klux Klan. If in the end they agree to stand pat on this issue, they cannot make Pat do so. Leaders Controlled By Patronage They say no word about graft and scandal in the public service. They say no word about the political bosses below. It is such that the political boss seeks to serve him. It is not unmannerly to say that for the political bosses, the man made a place of influence which they expect to wield under the administration of their hope than by the larger and more powerful military. Est all of this they are doing with a feebleness that bespeaks a lack of faith. They seem to be merely to maintain the pro-capital regularity when it all is over. Vigor And Where is the vigor and enthusiasm for the grand old party that used to stir our imagination and thrill our curiosity and gone? When I view the present ennul and against; on part of those now in charge of the party of the church; in query: "Art thou weary, art thou languid, art thou sorried?" A Negro Congressman I have made a small contribution to the campaign fund of Dr. E. P. York, and urgits others to do likewise. His election means immeasably more to the politician's advance than the three excellent white men now running for the presidency shall occupy. White Hours for the next four years. The Irony of Politics President Coolidge upon the urgent advice and persuasion of William D. Dubois Ambassador Extraordinary to the Court of Liberia, on the occasion of the inauguration of President Mr. Dubois recites this as one of the outstanding achievements of the administration which looks to us useful. Mr. Dubois appreciates for the honor done the editor of its organ by endorsing the Progressive party: Mr. Lewenoff off as many voters as he can persuade for John A. Davis; and, now to cap the climax. Dr. Dubois you think of this, my cat. What do you think of this, my dog? This Reader Hits The Democracy Hard A friend sent me the enclosed clipping: "Every Southern State is controlled by Democratic party, and no colored man is allowed to vote." Northern Republican States give us the right to vote, so we should do our part in helping the Republican party. The Democratic South is trying to stop our votes in Northern States. Page Ten CLEVELAND GIRLS PLAN A HIKE TO WASHINGTON Cleveland. O. Oct. 30—One of the most interesting and interesting groups of girls is that of a bike from Cleveland to Washington. The youngest who misses Margarette Burford, Ida Winston and Coren Cooper, who are taking biking instructions under the supervision of former students, will leave Cleveland November 12th, and expect to reach Washington in time to see the "How- When interviewed by the Afro-American reporter, Miss Cooper, she lightened up the tone and when I told Miss Winston, she fairly leaped for me and sound too good to be true," said Miss Cooper. "I can't understand why people look at me with such disdain of our intention. Other girls have done it, why should we be any different from others, when it come to real live sport?" We are all determined and just as determined as we are and hoping that we will have a jolly good time. Central Ave. Bath The Social La Grand Club entertained with a club Social and a Club Social and dance, October 22, at 8:30 to 11:30 R. N. The indies exhibited many beautiful pieces of artistic needle work. This club under the 1984 B 20th St. is a power for good in the community and is lifting the standard to a higher plane. The Supt. is arranging a date so as to make this a regular affair. Mr. J. P. Kring, has just organized a club for boys to attend. The following persons were present and joined. Winfried Smith, s. servants-at-arrays; Winfried Town, s. servants-at-arrays; Selena Serion, s. servants; Mattie Bonner, Christina Smith, Edward Mendley, Vivielist; Elizabeth Methabeyne, Planist; Martha Alberta Methabeyne, Planist; Martha Alberta Perry Sovall, Norman Shoes, Planist; and Francis Wilson. Socials A young people's organization has just been organized to help the youth of today. The name of such an organization is *Youth Work*. It has made up out of the different churches. The workers declare they want to help the youth that has kept people from doing many worth while things, and that the best of success that can come to any good cause. May God bless it, and that youth work for the same cause realize that we must put our forces together to accomplish anything worth while. THEATRES JOE FRAZIER'S ALL REVIEW DISBANDED Joe Frazier's All Star Vaudeville Review has disbanded in Cleveland, Ohio, but through a fund of Mr. Frazier but through envy and jealousy (well the guilty ones who know they are). Frazier fortunately financially situated places him in an independent prediction of his co-workers. Mr. Frazier will his employees him, Mr. Frazier will the theatrical profession in general by stating that Mr. Gall Dell Gacton acted as his business manager up to the present disbanding only his name was signed to all business deals. WEEK OF OCT. 26TH. Frazier's former Review booked as follows: Bonnie and Sweette—Diana Thea f. Col., Ohio. Feteeb and Russell—Dunbar, Colum BUS. Ohio De Guston and Yuer—Dunbar Theatres COLUMBUS, Ohio. Joe Frazier (world's greatest mystery man, with three human hearts, Akron, Ohio, Indianapolis, Washington, Indiana, Indianapolis, ind. Laura Smith With Her Jazz Hounds Besting Monday, Oak Record and heavy weight revue with her company of 15 first class singers, dancers and novelty acts. Seth Roth, Seth and Central Avenue, Mid-Nite Rumble Saturday. "Some Wid," if you want a picture that will teach you more about the human body than you have learned from the study of physiology, you should see this one. It is an education within itself. It is counted among one of the joneses plays that you play at the Globe. "Runnie Wild" George White, who does a partisan work each week, is a bit of a "Rumblin' Wild." Monday night, October 27 at the Metropolitan Opera, he plays "Pelliss" out of it, but has the bounce and fervor of Negro dance and humor have its own firing tingles. The play was written by its stars ran for many months in new York and the most fashionable things to see like the Moscow Art Theater or The Miracle. James Johnson and Cecil McGraw, recognized andmuled by two aces and covers ten screens, all profiled of comedy, song and dance. THE CEDAR BRANCH "Y" Annual Field Day Meet At Y. M. C. Camp All indication Field Day Meet At Y. M. C. a very successful year at Cedar, avenue. Branch Y. If success is to be measured in terms of service and use which the building is great day was what Mr. Hiram C. Gilbert of the Gilbert Print Shop had to say about the building. We are happy to note the interest which our senior membership is making in its physical well being. The men's club has an average attendance of fourteen. Mother's Club The mother's club is a Halloween club with their next gym class. Thursday, October 20th, and extend a very cordial invitation to the Cedar Club. They are really setting a liverey face for our fathers. They have a regular gymclass and club, everything positive about the Cedar Y. a real worth while place for boys. The co-workers express their gratitude to the Cedar and the Camp and for the inspiring instructions the boys got from him along with Mr. Gilbert who took part in the camp activities and furried their cats. Front Row, Left to Right: P. W. Smalls, A. Richardson, Miss L. R. Gaines, A. Buford, G. L. Cheatham, Pres, M. M. Lewis, Vice Pres, A. H. Harroldson, Treas, Wm. Jones, A. Phillips, Wm. Clark, W. H. Dabney, L. Hamilton, F. Harper, C. Nollems, W. E. Walker, A. G. Brown Second Row: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Arthur, Mrs. M. E. Anderson, J. C. Clay, A. Spratley, G. W. Bryant, Todd Rowell, M. Sullivan, A. D. Hall, Wm. Johnson, J. W. Minor, J. T. Hill, W. H. Smith Fourth Rows: Mrs. Eva Hanson, O Vactor, A. O Taylor, Seyg. J. N. Dix, E. X. Mrs. J. D. Whitlow, K Reid, M. Clay, F. D. Cochran P. O. Wiggins M. Sappington, M. Harris, H. Martin, C. L. Taylor, M. M-Shackellier. Call VErnon 6016 Cleveland's Premier In Front Row, Left to Right: R. W Gaines, A. Butord, G. L. Cheatham, Harroison, Treas, Wm. Jones, A. L. Hamilton, F. Harper, G. Nelle Second Row: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Coy, A. Spatley, G. W. Egant Third Row: J. E. Sullivan, A. D. E. Hull, W. H. Smith. Fourth Row: Mr. Eva Hanson, Dus. E. A. Taylor, J. D. Whitlow, O. Wiggins M. Sappington, M. H. Shacklifford. 15,000 CROWD AT PHILLY FOR THE BIG GAME Continued from Page 1 seated in the stands rooting for their favorite team to win Hampton and Lincoln are ancient rivals. They met for the first time on the gridiron in 1909. The game was played at Hampton Institute. Lincoln went to Virginia defeated by 10, but the final win blew blow Hampton was the winner, 5 to 0. The two institutions have played fourteen games; these Hampton has won nine, Lincoln has forfeited one game to Hampton. Thrilling Games The development of football at these two institutions has had remarkable results. Each game, games vigorously contested. Each game has been noted for its hard tackling, sensational play, and spectacular playing. The games have been thrillers from start to finish. The alumni of many of these institutions have been chosen. This is the first game between the two institutions ever played in Philadelphia. Both Hampston and Lincolns played in the city, and in view as this game will be the only important Negro football game to be played in the Quaker City in 1924 followers of the game sure to get the thrill of their lives. Athletic Association This game will add to the remarkable progress made in athletics in Continued from Page Two of this book. In 1912 the first effort was made in this direction by the organization of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, which has a member base in the United States. This association athletic competition in Negro schools has been put on a high plane. There is no more walking off the field of play because competition decisions, or failure of schools to live up to properly signed contracts. Eligibility rules have been adopted and entered. Competition has been maintained in amateur and a scholastic basis. $30,000 Field aroused as to the importance of providing greater recreation facilities for young people in the institutions and among the broken the institutions of helping to provide them. The alumni of Hampton Institute are athletic field for our athletic field with grandstand, quarter-mile track, 220 straight way, football and baseball fields. 1009 5 6 6 1010 5 6 6 1011 5 6 6 1012 13 6 6 1013 13 6 6 1014 (Forfett) 6 6 1015 (Forfett) 6 6 1016 No Gain 6 6 1017 10 6 6 1018 7 6 6 1019 0 6 6 1020 0 6 6 1021 12 6 6 1022 12 6 6 1023 12 6 6 Total Hampton Won 10 14 Invents Auto Sander Invents Auto Sander Boston, Mass., Oct. 30th — Arthur Reed 1968 Tremont street has invented an auto attachment, which by means of compressed air throws sand under the wheels of an auto on wheels or oily roads. The device is operated from the foot brake and the sand box holds two pounds, enough to last a long white. Franklin, Ky. Oct. 29.—Seoul of William D. Savage, a servant who killed Megular, white, 19, killed Savage as he lay sleeping. Savage was snuck five times on the head with a hammer and then his throat cut with a razor. Phyllis Wheatlev Notes Phyllis Wheatlev Notes The members of the Doan-Branch House Committee of which Mrs. Ellen W. Doan is chairwoman, meet on Wednesday evening at which time the program for the year will be announced. The Doan-Branch School consists of informal talks and discussions on etiquette, personality, police and the art of sharing hobbies held in the room, beginning Monday evening. November 10 from 7:30 to 8:30. The discussion on etiquette will be held for several persons. Mrs. Edwin Bell will lead the first series of discussion on public etiquette free and the public is cordially invited. The Music Department is making a special feature of giving instructions in the public choir. This class is held on Tuesday evenings at 8:30 o'clock, is free and to the public. The culture will Private lessons in voice culture will be given by appointment. Visitors Mr. M. K. Lewis, Mr. Eugene T. Taylor, Mr. M. S. E. Walker, Mr. J. W. Nelson, Mr. A. H. Harroldson, Mr. Nellos, Mr. A. H. Harroldson, Mr. Nellos, Fox, Mrs. C. M. Daugherty, 212. E. 35th St. Miss Chara Daugherty, who is a constant in the Pittsburgh Courier contest is noted for ability to win contests in which she participates. Supt. General Avenue Bath House, Mr. Clarence Brown and Mr. Willard Reeens from Ann Harbor, Mich. to Pittsburgh, Miss. Supt. General Avenue Bath House, 422. E. 3 C. E. of Canton, O. Mr. E. Clayton Lewis from Cedar Y. M. C. A. Illinois, son of Mr. Ed. Addison 367. E. 37th St. of this city died, October 22. General News Vola T. Hill. Named soprano will appear- in Anjioch Baptist Church in a church in New York. Roland Hayes, world famous colored soprano, appear at the Mason Hall Sunday. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Company — The Anchor Line. Busy Week For VIRGINIA LILY BLACKS EXPOSE $300 BRIBE just outside the Federal building in Richmond and being given the check for delivery to Dr. Ferguson. He explained that Mr. Crumper "is chairman of the Lilly Whites" and I am chairman of the Lilly Blacks." He testified that "Mr. Crumper expressed his regrets of the differences and he knew we had meetings inducing the colored voters not to go in his direction and he apologized for the apparent affront given to our group. Mr. Pollard explained that they had mistreated the colored down there and he wanted to squash the thing up. He said. We haven't any money to pay the $200 to help in the campaign. I said. You cannot get anything for me. I have never taken any money. He said. "Who is the Committee?" I said. "Who is the Committee?" and thereupon he produced this check payable to D. A. Ferguson." "Did he have it all drawn?" Senator Carman asked, "Yes." replied Senator Burke, "I will be the judge of courtesy, I will give it to Dr. Ferguson." I said, the doctor is a funny kind of fellow; he may not like it, but he is a good judge. Senator Forth, the chairman of the committee, then questioned him as to how long this factional fight has existed. We have had to fight for twenty years, said Mr. Pollard. "We had it in Chicago in 1912. It was a real victory." In 1913 he made results in the Jackson case, the effect that they should not hold meetings where colored people could not attend. The next year they held meeting at Norfolk and kept us out. MRS. DUNBAR-NELSON TO SPEAK IN INDIANA Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 30—Alice Deneese Dunker, head of the Colored Women's Bureau of the Democratic headquarters, Hotel Belmon, New York, at October 31, at the Fashion Recreation Hall to women of the city, and at October 31, in the work of Colored Women's Federated Clubs. The local committee is headed by the following: Eulalia Obey Proctor, Miss Gertrude Melflugh, white, Mrs. Garrer Kirby, white, Mrs. W. Artist, and Mrs. John C. Hankeys Millard Tydings Brands Klan In Second District BELIEVE ME! HE'S NOT COURAGE IT'S CONTRARY TO AMERICANISM BECAUSE IT SOWS THE SEED OF HATRED AMONG AND DIVIDES OUR CITIZENSHIP- IT IS UNWORTHY OF MEN OF ALL RELIGIONS AND PACES WHO GAVE UP THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR TUDINGS Millard E. Tydings, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 2nd Maryland District, denounced the Klan as un-American. His Republican rival, E. Ridgely Simpson, is silent. The cartoon below is reprinted from the "Towson Jeffersonian," which quotes Mr. Tydings as saying in his meetings and in the Morning Sun: "Iam opposed to the Ku Klux Klan. It is Un-American. It sews the seeds of hatred among our citizens. It is mob rule taking the law in its own hands. No decent citizen can stand for it. It is directed against the colored people, Jews and Catholics, when our Constitution guarantees all persons liberty." Mr. Simpson is also quoted as saying, it is indignified to say anything against the Klan. The 2nd District consists of Fifteenth Ward, Sixteenth Ward, Twenty-sixth Ward, Twenty-seventh Ward, Twenty-eighth Ward. The 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 Precincts of the Twenty-fifth Ward Continued from Page 1 By ALVIN D. SMITH 10 G.O.P. IS DEAD IN INDIANA BY ALVIN D. SMITH Indianaapolis, Ind. Oct. 30—The Republican party is dead in Indiana as far as the Negro's concern. New York is such a cold shoulder to their leaders in the Grand Old Party as in the present campaign. The local called Republican leaders of the race in the state have acknowledged to many that it is important to party where the Kluxes predominate. Not only will they refuse to vote the state Republican ticket, but Coodliffe likewise will fail to carry the Democratic nomination. Until present the Negro was debating if it was right to vote the Democratic ticket, and interviewed who who came into places where there are voting machines, and find that they are practicing how to vote the Indiana Democratic ticket and La Follette La Follette's strength has just been seen within the last two weeks in the Republican party was Kluizxh and the Democratic president would be likely influenced by the South. The president," said many. La Follette has made it clear that he stood against the Klan and denounced segregation at Washington in the Follette. One gets a clearer view of the meaning of La Follette being the high spirit is being manifested in workers and laboring organizations in which members of the race are a minority. The side of the La Follette side are working for the party tree of the dollar. With John C. Eankey, the only candidate nominated for the State Senate in the Democratic primaries, serves as a big step for the gate ticket. Years later he reached the Democratic party to members of his race. ```markdown ``` Bleichmond, Va., Oct. 19.—Struck by an automobile driven by John Davis, the driver crashed into a 240-seat stationary avenue, Amis Crawford, on 24th street under a car at the corner of First and Clay streets and instantly killed last week about six body-murged before the car could be brent to a standstill. Davis jumped from his auto and crashed into the police apprehended by the police and charged with manslaughter. Mrs. Crawford was standing on the couch ready to board the car when the machine flashed down on her and precipitated her under the wheels. 104 YEARS OLD DIES Phillis Grebe, colored, 164 years old, 105 West 21st street, died at the coun- tinental hospital for heart disease. He became ill Thursday at his home and was removed to the hos- pital. The hospital Grebe was an old time resident of Chicago. Brands Klan District HE'S GOT COURAGE SUPPORT --- Sensational Dress and Coat Sale DRESSES of the best grade, styles and shades of the season's latest at $3.29, $4.98 and $4.45 COATS CENUINE VELOUR COATS $7.48 $12.50 values HIGH GRade CRUSH PLUSH COATS with fur collar and cuffs. $27.50 $45.00 value Complete Line of MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S SHOES. 98c up LADIES' HATS of the better kind. $1.59 In various shapes. LADIES' RIBBED SHIRTS and PANTS ...00 value. 49c DIG HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS 50c value. 25c 25c CRETONE 1 yard, 17c 8 yards, 49c MONDAY ONLY With each purchase of a dollar or more worth of merchandise we will give. A 50c Broom for 10c MONUMENTAL 5c-10c & DEPT. STORE 653 W. LEXINGTON STREET Near Lexington Market The convention was in charge of General Manager; E. M. Taylor, Other Managers; present were, I. R. W. Smalls, Assistant to the General Manager; E. A. Taylor, State Field Manager; Richardson, Supervise of Clikins; W. E. Walker, State Field Man; L. Hamilton, Assistant to the Vice President; Vactor, Policy; N. Harris, Bookkeeping; C. Taylor, Correspondence; N. Clay, Assistant to the Vice President; Tinn and M. M. Shackford, in charge of Clerical Department of Cleveland Division; M. M. Managers in attendance were W. H. Dabney, Cleveland; J. W. Mior, Cleveland; S. W. Mior, Surryt; Tolcad; A. P. Parker, Akron; J. Phillips, Sandusky; Smith, Tolcad; M. G. Brown, Columbus; W. Drake, Springfield; E. M. Anderson, Dayton; E. Ranson, Middletown; W. Rousin, Cincinnati. H. A. Hull, Hamilton. SOUGHT A GOOD TIME FINDS HIS WIFE October, 16. — When Robert Zable, 29, entered the home of Mrs. Emma Elisa, 1339 Fulton street, for a live party party and some fun couplel fun, an old music, police raided the apartment. The raid revealed among other women in another "oom amitting groom" house, a man in music, police raided the apartment. Zable looked; rubbed his eyes and looked again, then with oaths he told the police officers that they were the woman, "is my own wife, howinl did she come to be here with these black folks," was her retort. Zable in police court next day met the woman, who said with his wife and would not live with her another minute. "Well, in case you don't live with you, well, I will give you the job gets every cent of the $40 a week that you make," declared the court. MATTHEWS KOW TOWS TO LILY WHITES Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 30.—In a letter sent to National Republican chairman, William H. Butler, William C. Matthews declared that there was small chance of regaining the colored section in the National Republican Committee, admitted today that there was small chance of regaining the colored persons in North Carolina. Mr. Matthews declared that this condition was brought on by a steady increase in the number of people eliminate the colored voter in North Carolina. He also admitted that a prominent white Republican had told the Federal Senator's trust committee that they did not want Negroes of the colored section to vote. Mr. Matthews did not demand that the Republican organization register colorful people but suggested that it is to be done must be done independent of the State organization. Race Girl Wins Radio Essay Prize Washington, D. C. Oct. 30.—Miss America (radio) offered by Washington Post for best essay of 200 words on "Life (radio) offered by Washington Post at 1500 15th street, northwest. Minister Dies On Campaign Tour Sturgis, Ky. Oct. 30—Rev. J. C. Dean, pastor of the A. M. L. Church, suddenly here last week while on a campaign tour for the Republicans. Passes 103rd Birthday MORTIMER HARRIS ILL Washington, D. C., Oct. 30. —Mortimer M. Harris, real estate dealer, heckles in his office with hemorrhage. He is recovering at his home. Call VErnon 6017 A Cleveland Beauty MISS ARNITA TEDFORD Popular among the younger set of Ohio's chief city. The Binga State Bank celebrated its sixteenth anniversary throughout the year by entering the banks new home Bank and State Bank. The new country throughout, and the consequences to be found there are said to be the best details has been overlaid in malleable it the finest institution of its kind in the country. The floor extends 200 feet back from the street, and will be occupied by the tellers cage. The second floor entire buesement will be given over to the vaults. The vaults are said to be the finest and most economical of the side. One of the modern improvement that has attracted considerable attention to carry all money from the tellers care directly to the vaults. The bank that bears his name, deserves unstinted credit for the erection of this new financial institution and he alone is re-embarked the growth and development thereof. Binga State Bank has always been added that everywhere there is a Binga depositor there is also the reliability of this sound-Safe and Solid Bank. R. A. Williams, recently purchased an 18 flat building in the forty-four-four hundred and fifty-three-acre building that the building was purchased for the small sum of one hundred and fifty-three acres. Miss Chicago Oct. 25th. On the evening of October 26th the "Congress of Queue-" was presented at the Dancing classes of Chicago. At the same time "Miss Chicago" was named a musical which calls for the selection of the most charming young Miss of Chicago. The "Congress of Queue-" is a play in which the audience is given a beautiful scene. The cast is made up of some of the best available talent in the musical. The performance is going to be a play well worth watching. After the play and naming of Miss Chicago, the cast is dancing to the strings of the most efficient Watson orchestra. Chicago By Robert Futrelle 508 E. 46th Street Biona State Bank The Chicago readers of The Afro- American Journal - American American News Stripes Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church members and wives, and wife and widow, grand reception given in honor of their return for another year. The reception for the evening the ladies were beautifully gowned. Many speeches were delivered to the pastor and wishing him success for the year. Among the speakers for the occasion was F. Robert Lewis, Rev. Stephen of Hattie Rev. D. H. Davis, Rev. E. H. McMelvie, Rev. G. S. Sniff, Rev. M. Sara Tanner, Rev. D. H. McVeyn, Rev. W. W. Lacey, Rev. F. C. Loury, Rev. Day, Rev. Music furnished by Quinn Chapel Choir and the Orchestra. For the three things spoken on the table for the guest After five hundred or more had satisfied their appetite for the music, and for assisting a vote of thanks, ROUBER KILLS ALLEY Louis Mitchell ATTLEY West 18th street was shot and killed last night by a man who was the two staged a holiday in South Chicago. The induction occurred at the center of 11th street and Fortress Avenue. The two men stopped Joseph Kellat $170 Hixe avenue and asked a blind man to search his property, finding his pet check. As they took the check Kellat turned and ran. Chess was his prize. He then searched the bulbs inside the microwave, who sampled and died before the police arrived. SLAVER RETURNS NABED Detective Howard and Morton of the Couture avenue station were at a boss where to look for Allan. The police were able to find his wife early in morning to their home at $212 Couture avenue. Thinking he might return to the scene, the crime, they waited he did an expected and was arrested. By GEORGE W. GRIFFIN Cookbook report of the Hibiscus Free Employment Office, located at 244 E. 325th Street, is as follows: Placement for women in the women 24th placement for women. The women's placements show a decrease this week of 12, while the women's gain was 24. The world's placements are quite the fluctuations of conditions. However, conditions of jobs is holding its own, although temperatures are now more than twice as numerous as they were in June, July and August. We are getting a number of jobs in the state with free transportation. Seldom the men can be induced to go. Sometimes the order is filled, sometimes not. We have many men and women out of work. My advice to those out of employment is not to be so choked about the selection. Many men and women come in this office daily and absolutely refuse everything that is offered them; yet when one is questioned, he or she often attent that he or she has YOUR CH You have the choice of being invited to social affair-parties ATTRACTIVE GIRLS IS LAW. My Golden Brown Beauty Crew of our girls to be social favorites. Because of the beauty the talented actress--she uses Beauty Preparations. It is method. JUST DO THIS: Steam the fax wash rag to open the nozzles, the father of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY, must be a close friend of the BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT, putting hair and in the morning, putting and warm water. Also will see the class. Madame M. Golden HAIR DR MERCURIOUS MICROCOPIA YOUR CHOICE Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING GOLDEN BROWN CARE CO. (C) Your generous trial sizes of Preparations and my famous Send $c to cover mailing co. Mightower care of GOLDEN PANY, Memphis, Tennessee, Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my famous Beauty book named Send $c to cover mailing cost. Write Madame Mamie Company, Memphis, Tennessee. Friday, October 31 AGREEMENT NO TO SELL IS MADE BIG JOKE IN D. Colored Buyer Uses The Agent To Secure He In Restricted Section. SUIT IS THE RESULT Original Owner A White Woman Asks Court R Restore Property. Washington. D. C., Oct. 27.—In an effort to preserve colored persons from living in a certain block in Seaside Place, northwest, Elizabeth H. Williams, white, white filed suit against Mrs. Batha A. Randolph for a conveyance of the property at No. 69 Seaton Place. J. A. Phillip Edward K. Real estate dealer, Marie Prentice Robert McCormick, a real estate man in the employ of the F.B.I. headquarters, are also involved. USED WHITES AS MENGS Mrs. Wiliams appears in the Robert Methot and administrator of Mrs. Methot and the assessments of the male both white to prince names to be used in the major contracts and the major It was unpublished as among the products of丝兰 In September, the state the property for sale on the property and impaired by the seller and impaired by the seller that the buyer should not sell the property nor sell the property for rented occupancy. According to the LR law then provided Philippe contract toquire it. A lawyer of the national law of the country, his household asked the company, on not less than $100,000, to acquire it in the country. The lawyer obtained an agreement from the company to lease the property to the buyer. The plaintiff's attorney shall be the person who presents this note and the proof of the difference between the oral consent and the written consent for the property to be leased. She must send the notice to the person who presents the property and to the plaintiff. This proof of the difference between the oral consent and the written consent for the property to be leased. CHOICE being attractive—beautiful—being the perfect face—number 100 ALWAYS POPULAR. Creations make it easy for any customer to look at the golden Brown along' Company—a beautiful suit of the golden Brown is easy—simple—under my no face for a minute with a hat then work up a thick cream and dress it with a crown and dry then apply a tape and any wonderful golden brown beauty seal crease. Mamie Nightweller Brown RESSING All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dainty and durable. For your Race. Money can buy no finer toilet articles they are all personalis- tated by me. You can buy them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap.....$5c The Beauty Ointment.....$5c The Hair Dressling.....$5c The Rouge.....$5c The Talcum.....$5c The Face Powder.....$5c of the Golden Brown Beauty us Beauty book named PRE cost. Write Madison EN BROWN CHEMICAL COM Friday, October 31 Call VErnon 6016 DO YOU KNOW A DUMBBELL? Dumdum Dumbbell is always seeing things! 14 17 21 22 yesterday he saw a brick walk around a house and a stand by the door. 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 Long Island Sound can make a noise.—M. Noble, Easkerville, 1322 N. Stricklen Ave. Coulibol is Harold Lloyd's sister. Harry Dumbell is so dumb he thinks "B. B. B. a rudote station — Nearwood Hall, W. Park." The allimental is under government supervision — Thomas Braffy, 421 W. Heurtraff street, used in lubricating castors (furniture wheels) — Horace Suarrow, Philadelphia, PA. **DO YOU KNOW DUMBELL?** If you do, send it to the Dumbell Club our Dumbell Club. Everybody is playing the game. **ANSWER TO THE FIRST WEEK'S DRAWING** "Speaking of bickers," said Pa Whitoza Dumbell, "Here's one bird that eats apples by the peck." **RING IN YEAR MERRY DUMBELLS!** Send in your Dumbell kit may be worth a dollar, because the Dumbell Eddison is going to pay a dollar for the best one published each week. A Dumbell thinks the City Hall is a stable because there is a Mayor in it. — Thos Braffy, 421 W. Heurtraff street. AFROG gives $1 for the best contribution to BOA. Write Baby Editor, AF-OMERICAN. $1 Prize Winner Prayed for What He Wanted One of my friends had been sick a long time, and her parents, then ended with 'Dear God, make mother well so she can make me more biscuits,' R. L. Jenkins, Amuson Lloyd. Junior learns the alphabet 'A-B-C-D-E-F-G-H' he leaped, and hesitated at letter 'H'. Mother would help him, so she said pointed to her "What have I one either side of my nose?" Breckles, he answered innocently. Thos. Brouff, 421 W. Henrietta St. Little four year old Ellen was eating her soft boiled egg for breakfast. The egg was shelled for her. The yolk looked at my egg. It is bleeding, pooed Mary—Speakies, 1519 Mylta Ave. My little boy (age 7) who is in the 3rd grade, said he intended going to summer school every school year. His other son (age 4) said, "Oh, that's nothing, I skip every day in the kindergarten—Mrs. Sadie DeCosta, Philh. Pr." Sucking Her Finger Little Doris had a very had habit of sucking her finger. One day her mother said, "Doris, you will get a big bump on your neck. Several days later Doris and her mother were out walking and playing, and a goat on her neck. Doris approached her smiling and said, "Ah." I know what you have been doing, Church Hill, Md. When cleaning silver put 2 or 3 quarts of water in an old aluminum kettle, add a little baking soda and let it sit in to a boil, then put your silver in this for a few minutes. It will not harm the silver and will remove tarnish. Sweetened candied Gravy You sweeten the sweet milk you have poured in your milk gravy turns sour as soon as the sugar is added and useless. Do not throw it out. Allow the gravy to boil well then just before removing it from the fire and a pinch of soda. It will be delicious. Pumpkin Pie Hint I recently learned a decidedly ‘different’ taste may be given pumpkin pies by flavoring them with only cinnamon and vanilla, instead of the usual spices. They are delicious, but the crusts until they have just begun to brown before putting in the filling, instead. You can bake them at bakers or bake at all the crusts will be flaky and crisp instead of soaked and soggy. Use a rounding knife to cut the crusts to three pies and vanilla to taste. Lengthens Life of Silk Hose Silk hose will last much longer if they are washed before they are worn. To Whip Cream and Egg Cream and Egg with whipped in one half the egg must be in one half the egg must be whipped in a coconut shell from which it will be offspring, leaving an open large enough to allow a large egg-batter to go thru. Of course the mea should be re- drawn. The coconut shell prevents the cream from spattering, and allows the egg to whip with a much greater force from the start, the secret of whipming cream succeeds. The cream is be whipped still in this way when less than 2 hours old. If the shell is washed and dried after each using it will last for years. SECRET IS OUT The reason your friends behave so well is because brighter complexion they have been using the INDIAN PREPARATIONS. Now try them yourself and receive the most delicious Indian Cocatotom Pomade. .250 Old East Indian Cocatotom Pomade. .250 Old East Indian Shampoo. .250 Old East Indian Coconut Oil. .250 Straightening Oil.....50s Old East Indian Hair Tonic.....75s Old East Indian Beauty Soap.....25s Old East Beauty Face Powder.....250 Old East Indian Clear Skin Cream.....250 Vinishing Cream.....250 Old East Indian Paradise Incense.....250 Look for the name, immitations are not the name. Livingston's Cut Rate and Read's 10 Stores. Liberal terms to hair dressers and agents. Mail orders promptly. OLD EAST INDIAN CO. 1536) Penn Ave. Baltimore, Md. Mme. Louise Johnson 800 Drudh Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE AT Derry's Pharmacy 1016 Drudh Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. 2017 Dru AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE Auto License Puzzle Here is an usual auto license; each pair of figures is followed by pair which makes the first twice, as larger as the first pair. For example: by followed by 44; by 24; by 48; by 48. What is the first pair? (number of figures) (that will fulfill the conditions)? the same add your answer to Puzzle Edi- l. The Afro-American. Thought seated and sedate in his case. The parrot when teased, in danger. In 1981, he was killed by a A rhyme-aline is a jingle to two lines. Almost anybody can write one line that makes folks the focus of your hand and the result to the Rhyme-aline Editor. "Afro American." Best ones will be printed. Now I lay me grown to sleep. The bed burs around me. Sleep—E. A. Johnson, Cockeysville, MD. "Mother may I go out tonight?" No, my darling Jill. Father and go out tonight. You'll have to send the still." I write an ode that glowed with flame, ode up the cased frame and how the ode away—L. S., Winchester, Va. I like apple pie. Please douse me in the eye—Milded Ingers, Washington, D. C. Impressors the barber shop the haircut just like pop—Homer Webster, Dayton, Ohio. Could it be true that this little Jew Press his tool for the want of a show?—A. G. Marion, Ind. To Keep You Guessing Bred these riddles along to the family, autumn and winter, and see how they give them Alicia The Path - Vivia Smith, 566 B. Mary S. St. How could your right hand become your left hand? If your left hand were What do you suppose Adam and Eve used? Because they raised Caim. What kind is in season all year? The winter cook. What difference between a child and a whimsical child? One pours oil and a whimsical child? One pours oil and the other roars with pain. What are the backpacks for? Person on the list of July 1981, a train ran off the tracks and the band of injured. How was it run off the bridge as land and on its way? How was it longer than a beach. She will lay wherever you go. Can You Make a Phrase? Each ask for the best phrase unde the name of your own name. The Post Office ARMORE-AMERICAN. Prize Winner Linda D. Wilson, 490, 490-7330 OTHERS Just one love—James O. Land, Cambridge, Md. Every Man lives—Elise May Land. That was great—Thomas Welton. Friends Reasons Country—Fred Bradley, 1635 Presbyter St. Friends H. John H. Cooksey, Md. Fitting Games for Hallowe'en THREE FATES The guests are directed by the witches to sit in a circle to play, "Three Fates." There is a witch for every girl, and around the circle and whispers the name of a girl to every boy and the name of a boy to every girl. The second witch whispers the place of meeting; and the third witch whispers the name of the girl. After the witchies have been around the circle, every person repeats what has been whispered to him. This creature much laughter, especially when a young man says, "You must be a Mary. Mary shall meet her at a skating party in July, and she shall never marry." FUTURE In this game races determine the fate of the guests. In turn, each person is given a teaspoon of rice and three times to run around the room. The fewest grains will be the first to marry. He will spits a great deal of rice will have a stormy matrimonial career, and he will spits all of his rice will never marry. SPIRIT MARCH When all the guests have arrived in the dimly lighted room a witch appears on the scene to take charge of names. This witch is a grand march of the sprites to the slow music of a dirge. Following the march a number is pinned on the back of every guest. Every person is given a pencil and paper to write the name of the person on the number. A prize is given to the person who identifies the most persons. --- No. 429 Lenox Avenue New York City Try Mme. Phinizee's wonderful Hair Grower, that was revealed to her in a dream. Keeps the hair beautiful, stops it from falling out and will positively grow the hair long and beautiful. Write for Particulars AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE AT- 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 What Baby Said $1 Prize Winner Sucking Her Finger Helpful Hints Helpful Hints For Tarnished Silverware Pumpkin Bie Hint SECRET IS OUT The reason your friends be brighter complexion is they have been using the INDIAN PREPARATIONS. Now try them yourself and record the most results. Week's Best Joke The AKRO gives $1 for the best conti- bution. Write Jake Edi AMERICAN-AMERICAN. Prize Winner "My platform," shouted the aspirant for office, "is like the old-fashioned hoopskipper, nothing." His honorary opponent's platform "he continued," "like the modern dress" it touches everything and covers nothing. "I. K. Dewey. Inquisitive neighbor. Your Ma's hair is as black as if she didy it. Does she really dye it?" Tommy: Oh, no. it was that color who bought it. A Shorter, 406 Laurens St. Two good old men had been to church and on their way home they discussed the sermon on bell life which they wrote. "That preacher knows so much about hell, he must have been born and reared there." "That may be alright," said the other, but he knew where we shall burn us, for weaint got the constitution to stand it." Thomas Broffoy, 421 W. Henrietta St. Other. Beaches. Clothes. "All aboard," called the conductor as the train prepares to leave the station. the train prepared to leave the station, voice: "Wait till I get my clothes on!" Six carrs(f) of passengers thrust their heads forward and craned their expectations. They saw a lady struggling on with a midfielder. W. Wellington Stirling. Mid Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the Single Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. **THIS WEEK'S SINGLE** We have our mighty football yells, and some that seem quite niffy, but universal college yells. NOTE: Last line must rhyme with "niffy." If You'd Be Beautiful Rise early. The morning sun aids the complexion. The air is warm and the blood tingles. Morning is essential to beauty. Eat hearty breakfast. The first walk and frequent dancing are should. If you rise early you will enjoy it. Breakfast should fuel your body for the walk. Exercise is most necessary. Long walks and frequent dancing are should. Keeping the figure shapely. The walking habit is wonderful and easy to acquire. Outdoors. Walk or ride into the open. Go to baseball games or a tennis match. Let the sun see you face, the morning and eat a hearty breakfast you will have no hunger pangs at noon. Heavy exercises and candy eating in the Eat a satisfying dinner. It should be a meal of steamed vegetables and a day. Eat enough but don't gorge. Early to bed. This doesn't mean one should eat too much. It must secondary to remain up until the wee small hours to have a good Sleep. If you observe these rules you should sleep. Your sleep, so essential to well-being, will be peaceful and uninterrupted. EVERY NEGRO should own and have in his library the greatest novel of the year, "By SANCTION OF LAW" A Member of the Race A thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 50 years. Running in serial form each week in the Afro-American Order a volume from the nearest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Brimer Co., 384 Boyleston St., Boston, Mass. 4673 4620 4867 Send 8 cents in coin or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER BOOK ON MORNING, NOON, or NIGHT. Send a note to the address listed on the back of "Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE IN DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 20 of the various simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home." 4472—LADIES' DEESS Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 26, 35, 40, 42, 44 and 46 ibes chest measure. A 35 inch size requires 34 yards of 40 inch material. The width at the foot of the 4472—BOYS' HOUSE OR SJACK SUT. Cut in 4 sizes: 3, 4, 5, and 6 years. A 4 year size requires 34 yards of 27 inch material. Price 190. A 4896—BOYS' HOUSE OR SJACK SUT. Cut in 4 sizes: 3, 4, 5, and 64 ibes chest measure. A 35 inch size requires 35 yards of 40 inch material. The width at the foot with plints extended is 21 yards. Price 190. Price of patterns in 18 cents in postage stamps. Orders should be addressed to: APO Fulton Street, 1158 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. No other address, and use this address only for APO FROTS. Safe! For fine fabrics, for heavy washing, for dishes and general housecleaning—in fact for EVERY household purpose—you'll appreciate the new KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS. Because these flaky little chips quickly form rich, creamy suds—so active with real cleansing energy even your heaviest tasks; are done quickly and thoroughly. And, like Kirkman's Soap, these marvelous little chips are guaranteed FREE from SILICATE OF SODA, which means absolute safety to hands and fabrics alike. Ask Your Grocer for a package of KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS to-day. You'll agree you have found the "Perfect Chip for Every Purpose" and your hands—your fabrics—your purse—all. "Will be grateful." 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." KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS PURE SOAP IN SMALLER CHIPS FOR BETTER WASHING GUARANTEED FREE FROM SILICATE OF SODA. Week's Best Motto The AFRO gives a price for every original mottos sent in a reader which it finds good to print. Motto must not be too bold. AFRO-0-MEAN. Philips, Md. Prize Winner A day well spent is a sturdy stone in the monument of success.-Van Scotland, 14 W. Hoffman St. OTHER MOTTOES If someone wants to get all, it is worth doing well.-Harriet Smith, Charlotteville, Va. If a task is started you should never leave it.-Harold Pinkert, Cambridge, Ma. "It one does not Live as he Thinks, he will Think as he Lives."-Zos. Broff, 421 W. Henrietta St. The introduction is here for an introduction by letter is far more blinding than a usual spoken introduction. The letter of introduction is handed to you unassisted always. It is a correct for to seal it in the presence of the writer. Bond us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address, Cookery Editor, APEO- AMERICAN. New Taffy-Making Stunt I make a good and inexpensive taffy by using the peelings of apples to obstruct the juice from the peelings to keep them from scorching and boll the juice out. Add as much sugar as juice and it to it to make a taffy ball to boll in any taffy. It has a fine flavor. Apricot Cake One cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, two well beaten eggs, one teaspoonful of baking powder sifted with flour enough to make a light batter, about one and a half cups of lemon flavoring. Bake in two layers and fill with mashed apricots, lie the top with white frosting, made of egg flavoring with lemon juice. Daked Ham In Milk Take a slice of ham, one to one and half and lay it flat in your baking-pan; mix a level tablespoonful of sugar with one teaspoon of oil and rub the sugar in a little with the back of spoon, pour in enough sweet milk to coat the dough; pop the cookies in a moderate oven about two hours, or until tender. In the liquid cookies aid, add more hot milk. "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. "And yet," he debated with himself, "she knew all those things before she promised." Her words at their last meeting sounded in his soul: "I love you, and always will." Despite all the doubts that assaulted him, his impression with her image stirred till he slept with a smile about his face. Dr. Tansey was the first to awaken in the morning and by the time he left the trip, the chauffer, engaged the previous day, arrived with the car. It was a 'Packard and its well oiled engine purred musically, as the two fares played in their luggage, prepara- tioned to do it." The two men could not understand the words, which were too obscure to convey the aggressive of a French patols and an English infection; a characteristic of all speech in the vicinity of Charleston. The music, however, was marvelous. Dr. Tansey it was like the prelude to an offered play by some master musician on a great organ. The blending of the voices was such as to make the music seem like some bird, because such grande of some standing out just enough to make the drum of the car quiver with the sound which brought delight to the hearers. Dr. Tansey and Bennett stared at each other first from those producing the bass Bennett. As the man fell toward him, Bennett and caught the man push down the jaws He went down. "I've soon about all of this I can medicine." The man began to grovel at his voice subdued with pent up emotion. "Stand up and ask," he said. "Don't hit me." He would be struck down again. Bennett stood over him, feet extended, begged. "I'm a minister. I just wanted to teach her a lesson—not to attack." "I didn't steal nothing," For God Just as the sun was burnishing the waves of the harbor and reddening Forts Moultrie and Sumter, they started from the hotel and after skirting down the coast, they country along the road to Augusta. As they sped along the flat countryside, great fields of cotton lay spread before them interspersed here and there with other fields of corn. Acrees of the fields of cotton lay the period of blossoming, row after row running straight from the road for a mile or more till lost in one mass of green far down the field. In the distance the white, large cup-like blooms, the field turning to purplish, the field appear a sea of green and star blooms. Interspersed with these, now and then, were fields of other products, such as wheat, millet, oats and other cereals. The fields were filled with their yellow tassels and ears just showing silken in the breezes. Through this beautiful country the fields were filled with the Bennet were riding, bore the two men; here and there passing through dense wooded areas whose tall, long, and narrow growth like huge sentinels. At the edge of the road nestled among trees wooded areas could be seen yards with low thatched houses here and beyond, surrounded by dimming trees or at other games. At work in the cotton fields and among the corn were huge groups of children, shades, but mostly black or brown, black men and women, quaintly and picturelessly garbed, in costumes and dresses tattered in many cases tattered. The children were swinging hues, the other children seemed to be putting wreaths from the windows of their crest of an elevation as they rode, they paused to view the magnificent outlook. For miles and miles the visitor was of fields patches of houses. At one place along the read the automobile slowed down a short distance from where a group were their rows. A few were laughing, but most of them were serious. Suddenly, as Dr. Tansley and Bennet watched them intermediately, there seemed to run around, rounding harmonely. Both men turned, mystified, from one side to the other, looking off in the distance wondering if the straits came from some other place. The chauffeur, who had been silent throughout the ride offered, as he tinkered with his engine, an explanation, they've singing; he said, lift the ground, the direction of the ground laborers. Call VErnon 6017 YEAR'S MOST THRILLING RACE NOV ction o By JOSHUA HENRY JONES The two men could not understand the words, which were pronounced with an accent, and suggested Pepo and English infection; a characteristic of all speech in the vicinity of Charleston. The music, however, was marvelous. To Dr. Tansey it was like the prelude to a symphony, and to the master musician on a great organ. The blending of the voices was such as to make the music seem like some kind of symphony, and standing out just enough to make the drum of the ear quiver with the sound which brought delight to the hearsers. Dr. Tansey and Bennet studied first from those producing the bass tones to those carrying the melody. There was a haunting, semi-sad, plaintive shade to the song, with here the chorus, the bass line, and the altos rising above the other voices while the lower tones seemed to be the chorus, the bass line, and the regms of the singers to their throats and out into the air. The song was one of the old songs, melodies—a juxtaposition. The old as, as Dr. Tausen afterward learned were: There was such deep pathos in the song that for a few moments both men stood as if transfixed. To Dr. Tansey's heart there came a gripping melody with tears. He turned aside to brush them away, and when he turned back again Bennet was in the act of putting a handkerchief to his face. There was a song, as if they were crying out against conditions which hemmed them about, and against which they were helpless except for the faith which they had in God, mailing new hope to the hopes that filled them of a better day to come. The leader of the song had just stepped to another row of cotton and sat in a field singing when a man, evidently the overseer, rode up from somewhere out of sight. The crowd was now moving along down the lanes of cotton and sandy-haired, ferry-eyed man, wearing a wide brimmed stouched hat, came into the group swinging a seven-foot four-braided whip with the end knot- Here, you black devils. Get to work! Go to work! "With that he swung the whip viciously, the lash catching two of the women in his suit, and the other bit her lips in agony of pain and in an effort to repress the anguish she felt. The tail, tall black man who had the singing and the stopping and the urgency the man, gripping his hoe menacingly. He kept silent, however. "None of your impudence, Obed, or I'll brain you," shouted the foreman. "Let me catch you all looting again and covilleh me every durned one of you." The Negro spoken to, lifted his head toward heaven as if in prayer, then turned to his hoosing, and turned to the men in the automobile. "You have to drive them. They're so lazy. You have to keep at them and use force, too," he offered in explanation. "You use force, all right" commented Dr. Tansey drily. "I'd like to see if you don't be a lot lazier if you had to swing a hoe in that sun on that hot field. I know I would." "I would be a bigger job. Not a white man manus." "Suppose they decided to quit you. Who'd do the work?" "Nobody round here would hire my hands. I'd said so. That's the rule. Besides I said em. They've got to work for me." "Don't you pay them in cash for their work?" "Sometimes." "If you work." "Thirty-five cents a day." "My God!" exclaimed Dr. Tansey. "Thirty-five cents a day to work in that field—from sunrise to dark. My wife is a farmer. We'll get to work my farm!" The overseer exclaimed. "Well, who's going to do the work? And you drive them with a whip in the field. I wonder they don't all leave you." "If they did that I'd break their backs. Durn them," returned the overseer. "Well we must be going. Good day," was Dr. Tansey's parting. With disgust in their hearts the two men resumed their journey. They had passed Branchville and wore on the train. They had walked the stretch of pine woods, talking of commonplace things, Bennet's mind still centered on Lida and their imminent meeting, when suddenly Dr. Tansey came to the car. The automobile. They had just passed little cops at the rear of which it a small house. Dr. Tansey listened again, Bennet, too, had heard, "was that?" he turned to Dr. Tansey. "Stop driver," the latter ordered. As the car came to a stop, off to the right of them from the woods a little further awful streams and groans. Both men leaped from the car and started for the spot. "Watch out for snakes," cautioned the chauffeur. "They're bad about here. Neither man paid heed to the warning, however, but rushed to where the groans and screamed had sounded. In the midst of the thicket, lashed to the ground, he had heard a waist was a brown skinned girl, crying and groaning, blood running down her back. At her side, with coat off and sleeves rolled up was a man with a mustache and collar on swinging a lash. "I tilleach you to steal," he puffed vehemently as he swung the lash again. At the swish of the whip a large welt stood up from the girl's from which blood began to flow knew. Bennet was ahead of Dr. Tansey, this time his eyes blazing. He was four in time. He could have his stroke. He only caught part of it, however. His grip had been about in the middle. The tapering end of the lash wound itself around him. He touched his flesh, raising a lump and firing his soul with madness. He jerked the wip from the man's hand, the force of the pull throwing the lasher off his balance and toward Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring. Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 HAIR CULTURIST MME. KENNEY Formerly of 511 Laurens street, now of 1211 ARGYLE AVENUE will be in the city October 30 to Nov. 5th to serve all customers that desire Page Eleven If Law" of their daughter to a col. blood. Bennet. As the man fell toward him, Bennet's list shot out and caught the man flush on the jaw He went down, it was seen about all of this I can medicine. The man began to grovel at his feet, his senses clearing enough to make him realize that if he stood he poised for another bloom, stood, you bruise" he grovels, his mouth, subsided with pent up emotion. "Stand up and take some of your own "Don't hit me. Don't hit me. He would be struck down again. He would be extended, begged, begged, begged. I'm a minister. I just wanted to teach her a lesson—not to steal." "I didn't steal nothing. For God I didn't steal nothing." moaned the girl. "Get up." commanded Bennet, the girl to brain you. A big hulk of a man like you heading a woman. A minister—Faith. were talking, a rather prettily-faced white woman came toward them holding her hand high displaying a purse. "George. I found it. I found it. Just when I shut the shell clock, I got on the man. I'm so glad I found it." The girl was crying softly now the girl was trembling as it bled. She was still tied to the chair, the minister's strangers to the scene and strangers, then turned, without a blush or a glance at the girl to the house. "Free that girl," commanded, the minister had replaced his frock and busied himself untying the thongs that bound the girl. "I meant no harm. They all do it around here, my wife had lost her purse," he offered as if in palliation. "Shut up!" blazed Bennet as he stepped toward the minister, his fists clenched against her sham hands of mine for the gun. "You are - devil." The girl, still crying with pain, threw his disclined clothing over her shoulder, covering her wounds, when freed, started off her gun, and I killed him. White men don't interfere in one another's affairs with their servants 'round here. "Go get our gun. I'll wait here," The minister depicted, the girl following still crying under her breath. The two men in his house. They waited some minutes longer and when he failed to make good his threat, they returned to their car and were on their feet. "What a miserable country this," commented Bennet, as they started. "It's miserable, for some people. It's beautiful land, though, were it not for such things as these and—sunches. And yet, Bennet, we don't know half. It fairly scries me when things we wantonly come in this land." CHAPTER NIX Due to the roundabout way they had to travel, because of swamps and small streams over which there were no bridges, when they reached Orangeburg. They came into the city from the south over a long bridge stretching across a swamp and a river, the Edisto River, however, was at the town edge of the swamp, a narrow dark stream, deep and mysterious, hending in and out on the border of the town, and spied along the highway into the center of the old city. Stores lined the main street, that ran from the river clear across the town on the other side, after crossing the railroad track. On the river side of the town its boundary was wringed with small houses of the poorer residents, the colored population lived. Most of the large stores were on Main Street in this section, having spread toward the river from the Court house, the yard in the center of Orangeburg. This mail and Court House were historic, having stood since Colonial days, the contents of it, and by tall trees growing about it. At the rear, two churches raised their tall spires while in front was the imposing new post-1800 church, with its shops of the town, a couple of the main stores and the High School for white pupils. On the other side were of drug store and meat markets. Main Street divided itself at the mail so as to take in the square then rejoined itself on the other side. The continuation of this street were the residential estates of the older families, the Salles, the Dilies, the Hoyes, the Hoyes, Beautiful southern estates, well preserved, with their Colonial and slave day traditions to show in the interior and a density of houses on street corners. There were a few stores conducted by Negroes on the opposite sides of the street, a large livery stable or two, two garages and other less pretentious residences. All other streets either paralleled this or crossed it at right angles. Across the railroad on the left was what had once been a park owned by Claflin University, a school for Negroes. This had been divided now into house lots and dwellings erected. At the rear of this were other old residences, and a farm belonging to the State College; while to the north and back from the section, opposite the low squat station was what remained of Claflin University with its campus. Opposite and beyond this, stretching out into the country were farm lands owned by the two institutions, residences of other wealthy families, including the Andrewses and Websters, from carpet bag days. Orangeburg boasted of but one hotel, situated near the Court House. It was here that all the country gathered to trade news and horses or other products up for barter. To this the chauffeur drove Dr. Tansey and Bennet "Well Boy," Dr. Tansey said as their wearable was carried in. "You're in the heart of the sorrow for you, for time. You will continue on to the country for your girl and I'll hunt germs. Go cautiously. Keep your head, and your mouth. Don't eat anything. That's my advice. See and don't see." Lida Lauriston was indignant at the manner in which Miss Gregory hurried her out of town, when company came into train headed for southern home. She would have been still more indignant had the girl known the real course for her. The New England town, to New York, Lida's every thought was of Bennet and the desire she had to remain with him a little longer. the move she made to New York, to her heart. She planned and replained the many things of which she would write him. When New York was reached she handed the porter a letter to her, asking for her sorrow at leaving him, her indignation against Miss Gregory, of the company of girls she had met on the train. Continued Next Week MARYLAND Agents Note A g e n t s and Correspondents should mail news matter so as to reach the AFRO office on or before Monday. Correspondence received after Monday noon, will be held until Be on the SAFE SIDE, get letters into the office on Monday. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pocomoke City, Md., Oct. 30—Services at St. John's A. M. E. Church were welcoming Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the day the Rev. J. H. Fitchett preached. Sunday school, 2:30. At night the Rev. J. H. Dudley, of Washington, preached Service at Mt. Zion M. E. Church Sunday morning 11 o'clock, the Rev. J. H. Dudley of Washington preached. Rev. R. N. Davis is the successful pastor. The funeral of Mr. Edward Gln was held at St. John's Church Monday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Fitchett, of Washington, rehearsed a mother, two sisters and a host of relatives and friends Mr. Gln was a trustee of St. John's Church and a member of the Odd Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. George Turlington, left Monday of last week to spend the winter in Philadelphia. Mr. Wesley Sturgis, of Young street, died Monday morning. Rev. R. N. Davis and many others from Pocomoke, motorized to Snow Hill to attend the District Conference. Rev. W. W. Beckett of Savageville, Va., and his brother James Beckett of Eastville, Va., and their families visited their sister, Mrs. Anle Fitchett last Friday. Mrs. Cecil Palmer, of Bank street, is still contained at home. Wittman, Mr., Oct. 30—Sunday, October 19th was Women's Day at St. John's M. E. Church, Mrs. Kennard, a preacher of the C. M. E. Conference preached. Subject: "I Have Opened My Mouth to God and I Cannot Take It Back." The church was filled with visitors and friends. On Thursday evening, October 18, a group meeting and Japanese Tea was held at the above church. Principal speaker for the evening was Rev. Ernest Showell of Royal Oak, Md., after which Rev. R. B. Thompson of St. Michaels gave a very brief and interesting talk. All of the decorations in the Tea room were of Japanese design and the ladies wore Japanese gowns. Mrs. Andreea Green has returned to Wittman after a stay of 1 week in Baltimore visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rosie Grace. A Musical School has been organized in Wittman and is rapidly progressing. Barley, Md. Oct. 30—The ten day meeting was largely by telephone, with five hearses cased to the alter. Sunday afternoon, a passer from Wilmington prison was in Wilmington $20 Colars was raised. Services were held every month at Pa., Pa., and Rev. Mrs. Tilman of Philadelphia, Pa., *Mrs. Mrs. Tilman* was pastor at Presson, Md., visited Mrs Nettie Brown, her sister during the week. She also visited friends in Barley. Iytown, Md., Oct. 20-Sunday was local preschools day at Queen Esther's. A. M. E. Church. The praying and singing band of Easton, Md., spent the day here. Mr. Ismail Steward, leader Rev. Chas. Handy, Mrs. Handy, Mr. Henry, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Sewell, Mr. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Benson, were also present. Sunday, October 26th was quarterly meeting day, Rev. Dr. R. E. Ford, presiding elder, presched. Mrs. Susan Thomas and Mrs. Martha Banks who have been sick for several months were present at the church Sunday, Mr. Roney Harris, who has been quite sick is improving. Mr. W. I. Still, who spent several days in Philadelphia, Pa. on a business trip has returned home and has started to build a new dwelling house. The Canning House work over for this season. Those who can be returned to Baltimore, Md., to work have returned to their homes. Mrs. A. F. Chase, is conducting a greecy store here. Miss Bertha Young was a visitor at the A. E. Postmanage last week. Rev. and Mrs. Heath and their daughters, Miss Green, and Mrs. J. N. Shaughnessy, also called at the parsonage. Dr. DeShields, is visiting his wife Mrs. DeShields. Rev. James G. Golmer attended the mid-year conference session in Baltimore, Md. "Last week Mrs. Ella Wilson, Mrs. Sallie Harris, Mrs. Cooper were visitors at the parsonage Sunday. Miss Banks at Easton is our teacher in the public school. She is a graduate of Princess Anne Academy, Md. DARLINGTON, MD. Darlington, Md., Oct. 20—Rev. Samuel Brown preached at Hosanna Church Sunday morning, mornings and evenings, and Mrs. Veeleon Taylor spent Sunday with Mrs. Taylor father, Mr. William Hines, and Mrs. Tayler mother, Mr. William Hines, and spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Dolla Awsey. Fellow and Household October 22nd, was largely attended. *Mr. and Mrs. Paul Longus, Mrs. and Mrs. Lisha Webster, last week. * Mrs. George Moore, former Parchure; Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and son, George of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Huelst, former Parchure; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Webster Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Osborne and daughter, Huelst, former Parchure; Mr. and Mrs. Green and son, Lea of Forest Hill, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Webster. BOYD, MD. Boyd, Md., Oct. 20—Woman's Day was held at St. Mark M. Church Sunday morning, plenitude success. Rev. Mrs. F. B. Pinkney of Washington, D. C., preached a short program conducted by Mrs. A. F. Duffin, in the afternoon. *The Misses Marcela and Mary Rennett, of Catonsville, played and sang a selection. How to make Your Skin soft, clear and lighter! If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make 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. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. ASK for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address Page Twelve WITTMAN, MD. BARCLAY, MD IVYTOWN, MD. BOYD. MD. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cookeysville, Md., Oct. 30—Rev. Max Dorsey and members, worshipped at Sparks, Md., on Sunday. Rev. Mrs. George H. Johnson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Finken at Towson Sunday, Rev. Mrs. Anne Williams of 1454 Boone street, and Mrs. Irene Himpel of 1643 Boone street, Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Gertrude Holland, children, Mrs. Cathele Payne, son of this city. BURSVILLE, MD. Bursville, Md. Oct. 30—Class led by Mr. Harry Clayton. The sermon was delivered by ev. W. H. Heller, Ind. and Mr. Robert H. Earle, who has been quite slick is slightly improved. * Mrs. Estelle Teal morning. * Sunday school at the usual hour. A. M. Wilson, Supt. Sunday was "Victory Day," at Mt. Zion M. E. city rally. * given at Mt. Zion M. E. Church first Sunday in November by Mrs. Harvest Clayton. * the bonfire the last Sunday in this month. * "Harvest Home" will be at Mt. Zion M. E. Lookman, of Rock Hall, is expected to be present. The collection was taken by Mrs. Mary Earl Sunday morning. * the church is not targeted the church. * Mrs. Julia Kirby is the guest of Mrs. Sadie Kirby Wells of Wilmington. Del. this morning. * the President of the school night. Mr. James Tolson, leader. Mrs. Laura Bonds, Master Elwood Teat and Mrs. Stacie Teat, spent the week led by Mrs. Emory Kirby, prescribing by M. Geo. H. Haynard, Sunday school by Rev. J. H. Hubbard. * Wednesday October 22nd, a few of the parents and our teachers present, b. J. Martin of Phila, is the teacher, this being her second term. * Tuesday evening, there was a politician, Speakers from Centerville were present. ELKRIDGE, MD. Elkridge, M., Oct. 30-Bishop J. Albert Johnson preached at Gaines A. M. E. Church on Thursday night. Oceans College's Thomas sister of Bishop Brooks paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rallins, the nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Arbutr Brooks, *Miss Mabel Blackston and Miss Bess Snell's and little Edward Snell's nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Arbutr Brooks, *Miss Sarah M. Rallins, the young daughter of Mr. and Mr. Marshall Rallins, was home to visit her parents for the first time since leaving to attend WESTMINISTER, MD Westminster, Mid., Oct. 30—A great revival has been held at Union St. M. E. Church for the past two weeks and there were 29 conversions. Rev. Dr. W. H. Dean of Sharp St. M. E. Choir of Baltimore, preached 2 nights during revival. An all days rally was held at Union St. M. E. Church on Sunday, October 26, the pastor, Rev. J. A. Rebeccah at the morning service and Rev. Moore, of Reistertown and his choir were present at the afternoon service. Rev. Moore subject was, "Use And Abuse." His choir rendered selections, Rev. L. A. H. Moore, of New Windsor, charge and his choir were present at night. The New Windsor choir also rendered some very good selections. Collection for the day was above $100. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chase's daughter, Miss Alice Chase, and Mr. Richard Smith were married last Wednesday evening in this city. James A. Williams, York, Pa., son of Edward J. Williams of Roanoke, Va., and Miss Mildred Todd, daughter of Mrs. Lucinda Todd, York, were married by the Rev. Dr. H. H. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Williams spent a few days in Westminster her former home, after returning to York, for a short time. They will have for Clover's. O., where they will receive Mrs. Ethel Chase of York, Pa., visited her daughter, Miss Emma Chase, relatives and friends. ABEROFEN, MD. Aberdeen, Md., Oct. 20—Rev. M. Ricks, his chair and recorder of Mt. Calhoun, Md., Rev. Robert Griffin, master and Rev. Ricks praecedent at the 3 o'clock service, will be the annual fall rally and services will be held all day. *Mrs. Carrie Winfried Ackes, of Washington, D.C., this week. *Mr. Shirley Hardy has reigned since 1985, he will be remain for the winter. *Miss Grace Thomas and Mrs. Wm. Thomas have also returned to New Rochelle, H., this week. *Miss Doreeothy O. Smith, of Darlington, Md., and Mr. William Chirley, of New Rochelle, have returned by Rev. Ricks, Saturday, October 18th ar. noon. *Miss Idolh- Williams was a man. After the ceremony, the couple accompanied by the bride's sister, Miss Brenda, of New Rochelle, was man. After the ceremony, the couple accompanied by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brenda, of New Rochelle, was man. In the afternoon on their hoooyoom, FROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Md., Oct. 30.—Mr. Harry R. Carter, of Dickerson A. M. E. Church, is the only man of the race from Alleghany County to serve on the jury at Cumberland, Md. • Fickerson held its usual services last Sabbath. The pastor, Rev. M. B. Simpson, preached at 11 a. m., and the Rev. John Gordon preached at 5 p. m. The Sunday-school was well attended at 2 p. m. Sext., Mrs. Fannie Daugherty, being absent, and also the assistant superintendent, Mrs. Nelle E. Spriggs, Mrs. Isabelle Martin took charge of the school, assisted by Mrs. Estelle Taylor, Eloise Vegan, Elizabeth Simpson and Miss Ruth Daugherty. The pastor, Rev. M. B. Simpson, was also present and took part in the Sunday-school. The A. C. F. League had a splendid program at 6:30 p. m. Those who took part were Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, Mrs. Robt. R. Byrd, Dr. Right. R. Byrd, Mrs. Isabelle Martin and Mrs. Estelle Taylor. Mr. Harry R. Carter, taxi driver, took several loads of people to Unionstown, P. L. and the Sunday-school. Mr. R. Byrd motored to Meyserdale, Pa., in Sunday and was the guest of a friend. Call VErnon 6016 Brunswick, Md., Oct. 30—Mr. George Clark, assistant superintendent of the Hagerstown district, was the guest of Mr. Geo. Hardy last Sunday and was a visitor at Ebenezer A. M. E. Sunday school. *Miss Elizabeth Bell, the teacher of the Knoxville school, spent the week-end at her home in Chambersburg, Pa. * Rev. W. I. Snowden and Rev. Roy Bowle were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. George A. Wimley last Sunday. * Among those who attended the Frederick Fair, were Mrs. Sarah Beard, Miss Ienfetta and Miss Dulsey Beard, Miss Grace Hardy, Mrs. Fannie James, Mrs. Edna Holland, Mr. James King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whines and Mr. Emanuel Holland. * Rev. Scott preached at Burkeettsville A. M. E. Church at 3 P. M., last Sunday. * Services were conducted at Burkeettsville A. M. E. Church. The pastor preached at 11 A. M., and in the afternoon at Petersville. * Rev. C. H. Johnson conducted services at Mr. Olivet Baptist Church last Sunday. * Members of Dr. D. Y. Hill's family have gone to their home in Baltimore. * Mr. James Dixon and Miss Erma Strander were married last Monday night by Rev. W. I. Snow. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md., Oct. 20—Rev. Chase E. Jones, preached a very interesting lecture on the history of October 26 at 11 A.M. Also communication was observed. "The Queen's Rally of October 26," The Queen's Rally of October 26, Mrs. E. Church. The Queens reported as follows: America, Miss Mary Turner, $75.00; America, Miss Mary Turner, $75.00; Spain, Mrs. Annie Norton, $26.00; Greece, Mrs. Howard, $44.00; Africa, Mrs. Howard, $44.00; collections, $73.00; Total, $109.12. Matilda Armstrong received a five dollar donation. There will be a baby rally at Clarks Church Church Sunday, November 26. There will be a baby rally at Clarks Church Church Sunday, November 26. And Rev. Mrs. Ide will preach at 3 P. M., and 3 P. M. SWANN CREEK, MD. Swann Creek, Md., Oct. 30—Union M. E. Church, Rev. C. N. Nelson, passionate, M. E. Church, Rev. C. N. Nelson, Sunday school, at 3 P. M., a special sermon was preached by Rev. Kelly of Baltimore, to the Free and Accepted Baptist Services, S. church, sermon by the pastor. *On October 21st, ploy day was observed.* Quito, a number of students, Mrs. William E. Nelson and Mrs. Florence Oliver, in the evening the school met at 10 P. M., Made Over. *On Wednesday evening October 22nd, Mr. Charles K. Anderson and Mrs. William E. Nelson were met by Rev. C. N. Nelson, made Over. *Mr. William H. Christy and Miss Mary Pauilla, Rebecca Cole, Saturday, October 25th.* Easton, Md., Oct. 30—Services as named in Batel (Burch) on Sunday, Rev. R. E. Batel, the pastor of the monk, on the morning, subject, "The new birth," and at night, Rev. R. E. Batel, the pastor of the conference was held on Monday night. *The stork visited the home of the monk, and the monk visited the vile little boy, and wecked and left at the little boy. *Quite a few people were here from the monk, Mrs. Smoke B. Queen of Philadelphia, is the guests of her father, Mr. Charles Breeze. *Mrs. Smoke B. Queen of Philadelphia were the guests of her parents, Mr. CAMBRIDGE, MD. BRUNSWICK, MD EASTON, MD. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Services and Mrs. George Gibson on Sunday. Miss Ader Brummer and Mrs. Pere Banton were in Baltimore this week. RIDGELY, MD. Ridgely, Md. Oct. 30. A large number of visitors and listened to the COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cockeysville, Md., Oct. 20–Rev. M. H. Dorsey preached Sunday morning at Bazi Chapel, • Mr. Emerson Davenport son of Mr. and Mrs. Tolbat Davenport met with a very serious accident on Friday when a truck he was driving turned over and buried him beneath it. He is at the University Hospital in Baltimore. • Rev. M. H. Dorsey preached at Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville, on last Thursday night. • Mr. and Mrs. Tolbat Davenport, Miss Caroline Davenport and Mr. Geo. H. Johnson visited Mrs. Emerson Davenport at the Hospital on Saturday. • A grand concert will be given by The Alphion Glee Club of Baltimore at Odd Fellows Hall, Cockeysville, Md., Friday November 7th. • Mr. Clarey Beals, director. • Mr. Moses Quickly visited his brother Mr. George Quickly of Lutherville, Md., on Sunday. CHURCH HILL, MD. Church Hill, Md., Oct. 30—Services in Bethel A. M. E. Church were good led by the usual leaders. Sunday school in the afternoon with a very large group. Rev W. H. Camper preached. The Allens C. E. League was organized and quite a large group of all services. Miss Hazel Camper, age 7, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Camper, has returned after staying five weeks in Eston. STEVENSVILLE, MD. Stenville, Md., Oct. 30—Mrs. Lucy Brown, of Baltimore, presected at all three services Sunday. There were five representatives. This charge was well represented at the Eastern District Conference held 21, 22, 23, inst. Those who represented were Mrs. Anne Hill, for Mrs. Anne Hill, were Mrs. Annie Hill, for Mrs. Ruth McDaniel, S. S. and Cars Unit; M. D. R. Dunn, District Stewart, amount sent in for World Series. CRISFIELD, MD Crisfield, Md., Oct. 30.—Shiloh M. E. Church, Sunday, October 26th, 3 a. m., class meeting; 11 a. m., Rev. C. S. Sprigg preached a very inspiring sermon to his congregation. At 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school, 5 p. m., sermon by the pastor, "Enon Baptist Church, Sunday, October 26th, 11 a. m., Rev. Chris. Finney, of Accomack, Va., preached an unappreciative congregation. At 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school, 5 p. m., sermon by the pastor, 2 p. m., class meeting, Oct. 26th, 9 a. m., class meeting as usual, 1 in. m., Girls' Day program was rendered. Rev. W. L. Brown preached a very instructive and helpful sermon to the girls. The congregation was also favored by an address by Principal Gilson, of C'isfield High School. At 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school, 5 p. m., sermon by the program was continued. The outstanding features of this ser-vol. were solo by Miss Caroletta. Whittington solo by Miss Agnes Brown, and the address of Mrs. Ruth Webb, of Crisfield High School. Mrs. Webb's forceful and helpful address to the girls and mothers was great. At 5 p. m., sacred concert, Mrs. Carrie Waters providing. Miss Wm. Wm. Wm. Wm. Wm. Miss Harrison Tighman, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives and friends in Crisfield. "Mrs. Elizabeth Pennell, wife of James E. Pennick, died Saturday, October 24th, 1948. Tuesday, 25th, at 2 p. m., at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. "Pr. W. J. Barkley is on the sick list. We hope Elm's speed will be, as we hope, as we have the life of his other. The AFRO will be found at C. E. Hearn's store and Henry's Coubcom's bar. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Mid. Oct. 20.—The Harvest Home festival closed Sunday, Rev. J. C. Mcbaddy preached in the place of Mrs. Ida J. Raff, who was called to Piedmont, W. Va. Rev. J. C. McEddy preached at Handy A. M. R. Church, Baltimore, Sunday night. Mrs. Mable Brown and Mrs. Caroline Shorter were presided over. The three women, of the day, were Harriet Green and sister, of Baltimore, spent last Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Brice. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brice held a birthday reception at their home on Thursday evening, October 23rd. A large number of guests were present and many useful people were received. Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Cromwell, of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cromwell and children of Baltimore, at Mr. Zion A. M. R. Church on Sunday. Mr. Murphy, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. Cesar Hawkins, on Sunday and visited Mr. Zion Church, J. M. and Mrs. R. and Mrs. John, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert and his friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell and visited Mr. Zion Church Sunday. Mr. Ki Ah Wells has returned after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Galloway. A sacred concert will be given at Mr. Zion Church on Sunday afternoon, November 3th, under the management of Mrs. Edwin W. W. and Mr. John W. at theuland. The annual New's Pay rally will be held January, November 16th. Rev. Max Dorsey will preach to the men. His congregation will accompany him. Mr. Wm. Johnson is president. Rev. J. C. McEddy, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Easaw Gwynn entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Gwynn and family Sunday evening. The group visited Bexley and Mr. J. F. Gwynn. Visited Bexley and Mr. J. F. Gwynn. Visited Sunday. GEORGE H. Funeral Director Limousines and Carriages Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a price to Police, Courtroom 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of this bus and a MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director Phone, WOFE 6500 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. LIMOUSINE FUNERAL GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Police, Courtesans and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C & D P. Phone: MADISON 6052 I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOLFE 6500 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST STREET, 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brook Funeral Directo Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361 Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4644 CLARENCE Funeral Directo Some people prefer QUALITY, or you. My prices make it when you need 1364 N. Carey Street Funeral Director and Embalmer Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, Madison 2561 Never Closed Long Distance Phone, MdL. 4464 Carrigues for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. RIDGELY, MD. WOODSTOCK, MD. Woodstock, Md., Oct. 30.—Mr. Gabriel A. Bennett, chef at Woodstock College, was stricken with a slight stroke of apoplexy at 2:30 a. m., on Sunday, October 19th, Mrs. Gabriel A. Bennett, his wife, summoned all of his children to his bedside. Mrs. Jolley T. Harris and Mrs. James I. Smith, his sisters, from Philadelphia, also Dr. Edward A. Bennett, of Philadelphia. Those from Baltimore include Mr. David G. Bennett, chef at the New Maryland Country Club, and Mrs. Incl. G. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Johnson and their son, Louis Jr.; Mr. Leon A. Bennett, chef at Lyons College, Evergreen; Miss Mary Cecilia Bennett, a novice of St. Francis Convent, was given special permission to visit her father, and also Miss Veronica Bennett, of St. Francis Academy; Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, brother and sister-in-law, and their son, Charles; Mr. Benjamin Jones, brother of Mrs. Gabriel A. Bennett; Mrs. Ethel Marrow and Mrs. Reese Pryor and son, Dr. I. P. Shipley is the family physician. Rev. Father Lutz, S. J., rector of Woodstock College; Rev. Father Barrett, S. J., his spiritual adviser, and many other guests have visited him during his illness. ELKTON, MD. Ellison, Md., Oct. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Wren were here as she was on the trip to Naranagotee, Mrs. Hiner was on route home from Naranagotee, Pt. R. L., where she was on a road trip to Hutchinson's funeral services in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hiner was attending Mrs. Georgetown Hutchinson's funeral services week-end with her wife at Newark, Del. * Mrs. Gibson, of Newark, visited her mother on Friday, October 24th. Mrs. Blywood moved to Philadelphia to visit his sister, Mrs. Curry Jarryn. * County parochy of Newark. Mrs. Blywood school on Friday, October 24th. * Mrs. Florence Lamson spent the last week with her mother. Mrs. Curry Jarryn. * Large Halloween ball is being given at the Proplenice Hall tonight for the benefit of the Wellington. Del. spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. S. Millennium. * Master's degree while trying to start his father's machine. * Mrs. Ada Lewis Herbin Biddle, Milford, Mass. Mrs. Ada Lewis Hibbids and Charles Bowyer motored here from New York. DENTON, MD. Lenton, Md., Oct. 20. The services were well attended at both churches on inst Sunday morning. A. W. Bethe (A. W. Bethe), the pastor, praised to the Young People's Progressive Circle, Rev. F. A. Station, presiding at Richmond, M. E. Conference, the Baltimore, M. E. Conference, was the host of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boston of Lincoln street, last week. *Quite in love* Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to James H Dennis THE OLD BELLABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALSTONE, MD. A. HOLLAND Care and Embalmer Pages for All Occasions and Night that will suit you and Expert Attention Guaranteed Hill Avenue Madison 0692 Address can not in partnership with anyone T. A. ELLIOTT Care and Embalmer Mediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. Jones, Assistant STREET, 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE DEALS A SPECIALTY s' Successor r and Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed Carriage for All Occasions C. WRIGHT r and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can suit expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker Quality" Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 6017 NORTHWEST PHARMACIES Plymouth Ave. & D Fremont and Harlem Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. PRESCRIPTIONS you have a doctor you want the best. you have the doctor's prescription fil- for the doctor's work will probably f only one Best Place To Get Your PRE ASK YOUR DOCTOR — HE KNOW 29c 39c NOXEMA NORT PHAR Pennsylvan Frem P When you have a do When you have th have the best or the do There is only one B ASK YO NORTHWESTERN PHARMACIES . . Pennsylvania Ave. & Dolphin St. When you have a doctor you want the best. When you have the doctor's prescription filled you have got to have the best or the doctor's work will probably fail. There is only one Best Place To Get Your PRESCRIPTION. ASK YOUR DOCTOR — HE KNOWS 35c Noxema .29c 50c Noxema .39c $1.00 Noxema .75c $6c Pinex .48c 25c Cascarets .19c 50c Cascarets .39c 25c Ex-Lax .19c 50c Ex-Lax .39c 40c Castoria .28c 35c Forhan's Paste .28c 50c Forhan's Paste .39c 25c Black Draught .19c 60c Father John .45c $1.20 Father John .89c $1.00 Ovoferm .89c 25c Mum .20c 50c Mum .39c NOXEMA CREAM DIFFERENT In Every Way From Other VANISHING CREAMS That's Why 650,000 Jars Sold in Baltimore Last Year IT REDUCES LARGE PORES IT LEAVES SURFACE SLIGHTLY MOIST IT DOES NOT "ROLL-UP" IT REDUCES LA IT LEAVES SURFACE IT DOES NOT THOUS of men, women and chil other healing and beauty IT IS ABSOLUTELY ITS CURES ARE SIN IT IS STAINLESS It is known as "THE PERFECT ALL and "THE MIRACLE CREAT it has won its reputation BEST TONIC ON EARTH FRANCIS Compound Syrup of HYPOPHOSPHITES $1.00 STEARN'S PINE TAR HONEY will fix up that cough for you. 50c bottle excursionists from Philadelphia were here on last Sunday, among whom were man, man, and Mr. John Clark. *R* Rev. W. H. Staten, of Preston M. E. B. Church, and Mr. John Clark, of Preston M. E. B. Church, night September 19th. *Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Walker, principal teachers of the Federalalsburg school, spent the day on the street. The Sunday-school teachers of Bethel A. M. E. Church visited Miss Indies, indoressed for several weeks at her home on Lincoln street on last Sunday, and donated the money. The song services at Bethel A. M. E. Church began on last Tuesday night with Rev. W. J. Ward, and donated the money. The song services at the residence of Mr. W. W. Courteous on Fifth street. *Mrs. Walter Thomas Thomas*, relatives and friends in Philadelphia. *Mr. George Downes, the leader of Bethel A. M. E. Church*, met his sister, accident by having his shingle sprained a few days ago. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Md., Oct. 30—Several persons attended the District Conference which was held at St. Michael's. The Royal Oak, Abraham Chase, a former pastor of Royal Oak, charge, visited his daughter and son, • Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Moore, on Sunday. • Woman's Day at St. Paul M. E. Church was observed on Sunday. In the morning, Deaconess Mrs. F. E. Gather, of Washington, gave an interesting talk. In the afternoon a program was rendered. Mrs. Sarah Limbery Mistress of ceremony. In the evening Deaconess F. C. Gather broke the bread of life to an appreciative audience. Mrs. Ann Brummell, Mistress of ceremony for the evening. Quite a few visitors from various places were present. Amount realized $123.04. Miss Helen Craig, teacher of Bellevue, spent the week-end with Mrs. G. C. M. Moore, Mrs. Virginia Bentley, Mrs. G. C. Moore, Miss Helen Craig, Mrs. Marie Fitchett, and Mrs. Valerie Mitchell, teacher of various schools attended the first teachers meeting for the terms at the Easton High School. • Miss Frances Brummell, Miss Amanda Brummell, has returned to Baltimore, after spending the summer with their parents. • Mrs. Ruth G. Gray has returned after spending a few days in the country. • Mr. and Mrs. Preston Moore, motored to Philadelphia. • Any one wishing news to be published in the AFRO please report to the agent at Royal Oak. ORAVILLE, MD. Oraville, Md. Oct. 20.-Md. and Mrs. Kelly Butler, Baltimore, Md. are married, Mr. and Mrs. Jesson Holt of this city. *Mr. and Mrs. Marcellina Dorey, Mrs. and Mrs. Jesson Holt of Baltimore, were entertained aboard while Saturday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and family on their return to Baltimore, Md. The institutes at Ridge, Md. *Mr. Reginald Harper met with an accident the radiator hose bursted and he was severely scalded. *Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, D.C. and C., Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson of Virginia, motivated last Sunday and Mrs. Daniel accompanied by the bankers. *Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harper and family were pleasantly surprised when Messers, Irvin Charles and Daniel accompanied by the Misses Olga Nicholson, Louise Brown and Theodore Moden, motivated Sunday afternoon. *Mr. Albert Bond accommodated by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel accompanied by the Misses Olga Nicholson, Louise Brown and Theodore Moden, motivated to Ridge, Md. to attend the dedication of Cardinal Gibbon Young and a party of friends of Washington, D.C., motivated here last Sunday Florence Scott, of Brandwine, Md. he returned home after a pleasant stay in Baltimore, D.C. married friends of Benedict, Md. and Mrs. Lola Hale, Tuesday to Leonardtown, Tuesday last. GIRDLETREE, MD. Girdletree, Md., Oct. 30. Services were well attended all day Sunday. Preaching in the morning at St. Mat., hews, and at Coosiering at night. The very sudden death of Mr. Samuel V. Taylor was a shock to the entire neighborhood. His widow and two children survived. Interment was made in Coosiering Cemetery last Saturday. Mr. Abraham Harman paid a visit to Bowie, Md., taking advantage of the execution last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Collett were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Waters last Sunday. Mr. Chris. Del. motored down in their hike in Oakland car, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Collett at Box Iron, Md. The baby rally at Coosiering was a success, far beyond our expectation. It shows that those who were directly concerned had interest in the work. The date is as follows: Emma Collett, $22.30 at Helen Mills, $17.52; Queen Collett, $8.12; Helen Mills, $7.25; Theodore J. Harman, $9.75; Leon Collett, $2.20; Madaline Jackson, $2.25; public, $2.45. Grand total, $72.25. The Mecandles, Jackson and Hudson children are yet to report. Mrs. J. M. Nichols is yet very sick, and is much missed in the community because of her active service in the church. Graysonville, Md., Oct. 30 - At Robinson's A. M. E. Church Sunday, the faasas celebrated the revival of Rev. W. W. Kirby, the roved evangelist, who preached at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. there on Sunday. At 9 a. m. the revival started. The revival will close Sunday, November 9th. At 10 a. m. the annual sermon preached to them Sunday, November 2nd at Robinson's church by Rev. R. S. Stansbury. At 10 a. m. the annual city is visiting her father, Rev. R. S. Stansbury. * The mortgage having been paid by Rev. R. S. Stansbury, E. M. Church Sunday, November 9th at 3 p. m. the sermon will be preached by him, accompanied by his choir and congregation. * Mrs. M. E. Stansbury has returned from her vacation of 15 days to delighted guest of Graysonville parish. Rock Hall, Md., Oct. 30—Sunday morning. Rev. J. O. Lockman preached on Sunday, March 11, m. and at Anron Chapel, at 5 p. m. *The supper at John Wesley on the Sunday afternoon was realized. *Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m., a sacred canta was rendered to John Wesley, by Gandy, pastor, by a company of people, Baltimore, entitled, "Filming in Henry Wesley," Henry Wesley is remodeling his home, adding two rooms and extending the room to his visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Jarvis, Mrs. Mable Johnson and husband, of ```markdown ``` Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF NOXEMA CREAM Sold in Baltimore Last Year IT REDUCES LARGE PORES IT LEAVES SURFACE SLIGHTLY MOIST IT DOES NOT "ROLL-UP" THOUSANDS of men, women and children prefer it to all other healing and beauty agents—BECAUSE IT IS ABSOLUTELY GREASELESS ITS CURES ARE SENSATIONAL IT IS STAINLESS ANNAPOLIS, MD. GRAYSONVILLE, MD. ROCK HALL, MD PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Dava Street Mr. Winning, Md. 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Price 50 Cents GREEK CREAM AND CASES LARGE 52.5 x 11.00 Friday, October 31 Chester, Pa., and her sister, Miss Cresson Graves, of New York are with their mother, Emma Hopkins, of the continued illness of Mr. John T. Graves; the children are assembling at the Beatrice, Delliah and Lillian, of their mother nurse him back to the Gertrude, of Forton, Pa.; and the domy, *Mr. Romie Wicks and his wife, wedge of the last Warner, of the last Warner, October 23rd, at the parlor, Claudia German officer. Re. Claudia German treated at Johns Hopkins Hospital kidney trouble, is much improved. WESTERNPORT, ND Westport, Md., Oct. 28—Mr. Mrs. Forest Price entertained as a guest at the B. Simpson, Ia. J. B. Price, Mrs. Lotto Sanders, Mrs. Chay, Mrs. Simmons and family and related services at progress at Brown Memorial Church, the past three weeks are still under way. Thirteen persons were last Sunday evening, of which two are joined the church. Rev. pastor, preached for Ivy, W. B. Hill last Thursday evening in Nesston. Those on the sick list are Mr. Campbell and Mrs. Ashley Price. CHARLOTTE HALL, MD Charlotte Hall, Md. Oct. 25-30, services were held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Santa Ana on Sunday. Sunrise Sunday at sisters and brothers of Calvary of large crowd came over and made a church church. Rev. J. N. Barron's parish *Mrs. Mary B. Brown of Byron met tainted Mrs. *Mrs. Barron of being compounded by Mr. Harry Baldwin motoring around this city in his Ford on Sunday. *Miss Kimberly Ford on she was ill. BISHOPVILE, MD Blohsville, Md. Col., 50-Senior- St. John's A. M. E. Church was pro- mised by Rev. J. T. Tackle, prepa- red 11 A. M. Sunday Scholars 11 A. M. Sunday Scholars 11 A. After the services most of the muni- mented to Cumberland under the auspices of Good Samaritan Lodge* Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, law spent last Sunday in their mother's house* Mrs. Amna Fassus has been ill is imminent* Mr. John Henry spent the week-end with Mr. Dv- il Polite, politician of Atlantic City* Mr. Nepent spent last Thursday with her age Ea. Henry of Schlumberger, Del. GREENSBORO, MD Greensboro, Md., Oct. 26-27th. was held at Union Church, Sandler October 26th and 27th was realized. Rev. H. Quinn is pastor. Mrs. Rev. Quinn entertained the Lady's Adj. day night at the parson's. Mrs. Rev. that Taylor is visiting in New York and Chester, Pa., Mrs. M. Barber, Miss Alice Stanford, Mrs. Q. S. Sell, and Mr. Jas. Smith. He received a letter from Rev. to a theater, last Wednesday night. Mrs. E. Lownes is in her home. Mr. M. Gibbs of whom was the guest of his in the New A. gusta Gibble, Sunday. Rev. Rebe. E. Preached for Rev. Quinn Sandler, Ann A. Price and sons, Charles, Pratt and Edward, were guests of Mr. Q. Sell at the yesterday last Sunday. Arts directly upon the soils and Roofs of the barn. Painting barn doors follows given life and full growth. Is guaranteed to maintain smooth surface of glaze of the barn during warm and hot most weather. Has an summing the text and painting charm for. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street Cambridge, MD. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PLAZA 227 High Street Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. MAYME TOWNS 1504 N. 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ANNE EDWARDS 1140 N. 22nd Street Cambridge, MD. DR. DROFFINNER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, MD. ANNE DROFFINNER 1504 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, MD. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Sc. Additional Postage EASTERN MES . . & Dolphin St. from Avenues D. ONS the best. tion filled you have got to probably fail. your PRESCRIPTION. THE KNOWS MA CREAM DIFFERENT In Every Way From Other VANISHING CREAMS That's Why 650,000 Jars Sold in Baltimore Last Year FACES LARGE PORES SURFACE SLIGHTLY MOIST IS NOT "ROLL-UP" USANDS and children prefer it to all all beauty agents—BECAUSE LUTELY GREASELESS ARE SENSATIONAL UNLESS T ALL-IN-ONE CREAM" and CREAM OF BALTIMORE" Friday, October 31 SUPREME COURT FAILS TO TICKLE DEMOCRATS Opinion In Texas Primary Case Not A Tasty Dose For Jeffersonians TECHNICALITY INVOLVED Court Admits In Opinion A Grave Constitutional Error. Washington. D. C., Oct. 21.—The Supreme Court of the United States yesterday affirmed the decision of the Texas Court of Civil Appeals in refusing to grant an injunction to restrain the Democratic executive committee of Houston and the judges of election from holding a strictly white primary. Grave Question In the opinion, however, the court required that the case stood here as placed before the court of first instance would present a grave question of constitutional law." These productions of error were used by the plaintiffs in their effort to Supreme Court. They are said that the Court of Civil Procedure in dismissing the case presided in the election had passed; second, it is cited in refusing to retest the case and adjudicate the case raised; and third, it is cited in stating that the case had the right to vote in the election. Obligation The plaintiffs in the case are G. L. Law, W. L. Law, J. V. Briggs, W. William Shannon, J. W. Griggs, P. David Shannon, and J. Mack. Pursued by the Supreme Court, they sued the Supreme Court, Aveyard K. P. Evans, of Waxley, Texas. The plaintiffs of the court, which was the plaintiff of the court, Justice Holmes. Houston, Texas This is a test in equity alleging that the United States are qualified for a position in Houston, Texas, and that it is an electorate political faith: that in January 27, 1921, the city of Houston was an electorate committee of a manly and published a rule that Noise would not be allowed to be in the United States by the primary election to be held on February 4, 1921. That the Committee and the U.S.ثنثر threatened to elect the rule contrary to the Federalism of the United States; and that, in conjunction with the results of the Committee and Judges of the United States carrying out their 31st Filed In February Te. II-11 was died on February 3, 1923. On February 5, 1922, it was denounced to generalitat for the rule did not infringe the Fifth Amendment on February 1, 1922, the decree was rescinded and the court appointed to appeal. The petition appealed to the Court of Civil Appeals, but that court held that the decree did not enforce the election, the cause of action and caused to exist and that the appeal would not be enforced. The question of execution is therefore dismissed the speed with each. The officer is assigned here on the ground that he has not included the discrimination which was made the basis of the complaint, and that the decision deferred their constitution- This Elegant Watch 10785 COD This elegant, high quality watch is designed for the elegant, high quality watch. It is highly polished and fully water-resistant. It is the most expensive watch in the world. FREE GUILDING for Rich and Poor Alike Ingersoll WATCHES United Bury, Dept. H. H. 800-14. Cark St. Chicago, IL. Around the World for Rich and Poor Alike Ingersoll WATCHES Keep Good Time and Good Faith Reliable Watches at Low Prices Call VErnon 6016 "Bob" LaFollette By the votes of Negro mothers, By the votes of Negro wives, By the votes of Negro fathers, By your sad and blighted lives, By the prejudice and rapine that we shall make our next president We shall make our next president APARTMENT OF FORMER GARVEY CAPTAIN BURNS New York. Oct. 29.—(Afro Bureau). Charges of incendiation the victims of the demolished Wakefield four-story tenement house, 143 W. 123th street, last Thursday morning following the burning of the structure. According to Mrs. Estelle Patrick Hager, janitoress of the apartment, two colored men and one white man was seen acting suspicious about the fire building. Many are the versions as to how and where the fire started, but shortly after 9 o'clock a huge cloud of fire building, a criss of fire and help echecd to the street and were heard by the janitor who sent in the alarm, a damn box was found to be faulty and the fire were lost, giving the fire a hindcap. Mrs. Annie Woods, a tenant, living in the basement with 11 children, noticed smoke coming from the stairs. She struggled thru the blinding smoke to the rescue of her two children, who were in school. There were but few people in the house at the time of the disaster. Parents were at work and children were at school, which, in turn, was burning to the building was burnt to a shell. An unknown woman is believed to have *rinshed in the fire*. No one saw her leave the building and the window she was lengthened. That she was injured. Mrs. Alice Hunter, an aged woman living on the fourth floor and suffering from rheumisism, was led to safety after she attempted to jump from the window, but the capo as the roof caved in, part failing to the street below. The top floor of 141, next door, was slightly damaged. The apartment is owned by Captain Joshua Hunt, and is connected with the Garvey interests. Wife, Slain, Husband Sought New York (Afro Bureau)-Bertha Knighton, thirty, antion of the and detectives of the Waddsworth Ave and Station are looking her husband Earl. Neighbors told the potion he did killed the last night, lark pard quarrelled. MISSING EDITOR WROTE WIFE A LOVE LETTER Washington, D. C., Oct. 22. —The mysterious disappearance of J. A. G. Lu Valle, city editor of the Washington Tribune, was partially solved when his wife, stating that while he was enroute to Colorado on account of his health he had decided to end it all by jumping into the Ohio river. He was taken to Chicago, Ohio, on stationery of the Central Parkway Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. It was dated Saturday, October 18. It was postmarked at 9 p. m. it is posted from Chicago. It follows: "Sweetheart: "I arrived here at noon with the intention of going to Colorado. The doctor there said I had it. I knew it was not my mom. I suffered terribly last night. On crossing the Ohio river I noticed a footway beside the train tracks, so I decided it is long-linging illness and will end it all at 12 o'clock to-night off that bridge into the Ohio. and I hope they do not find my body and that you will not have "Both of my policies are paid until November, so you will have that for your own use. I have done much of the work. I feel I am doing the very best for all us. "Love and kisses, Good bye. (Signed) Papa, Daddy & Gun." The letter was immediately turned over to the police authorities. They immediately communicated with Wilmington City Council, an investigation, however, failed to disclose that he had carried out his inten- tions. La Valle was married and had two children, a boy, James, age 12, and a girl, Mumie, age 5. He had been married about 12 years. He and his family resided at 2012 10th street, northwest. He was about 47 years old. He was born in Milton. He came to Washington in 1921, from the Norfolk Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va. Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the hair in from two or three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constantly uses does not the hair or scalp Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific technique. 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ALL COLORED JURY ALL COLORED JURY St. Louis, Mn., Oct. 30—The first all colored jury made up of men and women, freed Mrs. Clair Hare, Colleen Harper, charged with disturbing the peace last week. Mrs. Colleo testified she was defending 238 Tablin avenue, who attempted to snatch her pocketbook. Dress Your Hair With PADISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POWDER HIGHLY MASONIFIED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POWDER FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY MASONIFIED STRAIGHTTIPS STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. INC. 304 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops. Drug Stores and Hair. Balto, Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St. Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see. She says it was Exelente Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff, silky sofa and made her grow long, silky sofa and made her isn't. 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"Mrs. Charles Hudson, of Wilmington, spent the weekend with her mother—in law Mrs. Clara Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, mottoed a love of the day, excerpts, also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mr. George Williams and Mrs. Annie Bayles." Mrs. Elly Hall, Mrs. Nancy Thompson and Mrs. Charles, Mrs. Hattie L. Hudson and Mrs. Revie Allen, both Mr. and Mrs. Wilmington. "Visit Mr. John Simmons, who is a patient there." Mrs. Sush Tighman is a patient in the state sanitary department having lost entire control of her nerves. "Mr. Jordan Smith died in the Hospital on Sunday October 19, 1984. Mr. John Simmons and daughters Mrs. Mabel Williams and Miss Elizabeth Ryder were Dover visitors on last Sunday." Miss Marquardt Thompson is able to be out again and has returned to school. "Mme. Lo Keene and her orchestra will furnish much for the Maksel. Don't you know, of Newark, the Newark Watson of Atlantic City was a Newark visitor last week." Several candidates of the Harriet B. 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Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richardson. * Misses Douty Smith, who was with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richardson. * Misses Douty Smith, who was with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richardson. * Mrs. and Mrs. Jeanne Hollands have moved from their sliding in their new home of Robert St. Mr. Edward Hollands visited Howard College, last week. Mr. Howard College, last Sunday. Mr. Idorsall and her music company will perform at Church, Baltimore. Mr. James France Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Squirrell, Mr. and from their to Sykesville last Sunday and visited Mrs. Squirrell relatives large auto truck. Miss Jessie Burton spent a week with her nunt, Mrs. Roosevelt, and Mrs. Doreseville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorese and niece Jessie Burton attended the Fairs Fait on Thursday of last week. Centreville, Md. Oct. 30–Sunday, October 2 10th Harvest Home services was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. James B. Browne, Dr. Bowland preached in the afternoon, and at night general class was held; Mrs. darkkiss in Poundtown, over Mrs. Browne's home; Dr. Barnes one of the old residents of Centreville, was buried Sunday from Charleston, and Mrs. Barnes land offended. The funeral was peacefully attended, by both races. * The Harvest Home closed Monday night. It was success. The amount taken in the funeral was $10,000. Miss Henrietta Woodford of Grassville, Md. inspected to Centreville, and were married by the Rev. J. K. Nelson, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, October 15th. CATARR of BLADDER All Drugs or Charlotte Laboratory 92 Berkshire St., New York Write for Circular A LUCKY MYSTIC RING made $2,000 in six months NEWEST COAT D All Sizes 32 to 54 Fred Coat EXTRA CO. N. Y. foreiga Home children do not within allder age treat wonder-ware-continuus normal, unease or what wonderful is a plain substance Send NO and ad-Ballignes tf. inter THERE ARE OVER DRESSERS BUT Poindie HAIR CUT MANUFACT Mme. B. 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Will Blere be book today. It determines a simple home treat for children, a book that is a selection made that has had innumerable successful uses in country in refilling constitutional weaknesses. Every woman lives in a country where she should consider it with little ones around her should consider it with first duty to know what a aid to her. Read this little book when it is read to children. It envelopes. It uncovers faces that most women envelop. It uncovers faces that most women envelop. Money, Obligations. Simply name and address. St. John's Mo. Eden. 1075 Ballinger St. St. John's Mo. Getting Skinnier Every Day Something Must be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too Tens of thousands of thin, run-down men and women too—are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy all the time. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile right now. 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Oct. 30—Sunday morning, a splendid dinner was delivered afternoon he preached for Ray. Luke at Trinity, Del. *The St. Luke A. M. E. Church of this town has a corner house in Havwig, preached, after which there was divine healing: *Roy M. C. Anderson and friends from Frutland, Md. Mrs. and Mrs. David Brewington, Jr., and daughter, Virginia, and Prof. and friends from Frutland, Md. Mrs. and Mrs. David Brewington, Jr., and daughter, Virginia, and Prof. and Mrs. John H. Horner, of greenwood, Del. *Prof. and Mrs. Walker preached and Mrs. Missed Church spent the week-end with friends in Germantown, Md. Mrs. and Mrs. Isaac Prattts, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Prattts, Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Cammers and Mrs. Golden Marges attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Cammers and Mrs. Golden Marges attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Cammers and Mrs. Golden Marges killed on the State road, where he was working when a truck load of stone was over him. *Mr. George Magee is very STEWARDSVILLE, MD Stewardsville, Md., Oct. 30.—Services as usual Sunday, October 25th. The pastor, Rev. Trustie, preaching morning and afternoon, Sunday-school in the afternoon and League at 7 o'clock p. m. Miss Pauline Hawkins was accepted as a member of the church. The daughters of Mrs. Mary Frances Ash, who has reached her 101st birthday, instead of 104th, entertained at a tea in honor of her birthday Saturday evening, Oct. 25th. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. Trustie, Mrs. Chilore Anderson, Mrs. Clara Turner. The daughters who entertained in honor of their mother were Messdames John Mack (Sydney Grinnage and Florence Durbin, of Philadelphia, and granddaughter, Mrs. Ella Hall, of Philadelphia, Messers, Tom Grinnage, Russell Ash. Dr. Green, pharmacist of Washington, motored through this community and stopped at the parsonage. It is reported Mrs. George C. Taylor of this community, was quietly married at Green Spring to Mr. Cannon. POCONOKE CITY, MD. Poconos City, Md., Oct. 20—Harvest Home was observed at St. John, Md., on Friday. Fitchteet, preached morning and night, but is much improved. "Mrs. Sarah Dickerson has been very nice," Wesley Strings, of Young Street, took place at Mt. Zion Mt. E. Church, Oct. 20. She was a wife and mother, six daughters, three sons, eleven grandchildren and friends to mourn their lives and friends to mourn their losses. PRESTON, MD. Preston, Md., Oct. 30—Mr. John H. Griffin, one of the oldest and leading officers of the hospital, died October 19, 1924 at John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. The hospital was founded by E. Church, October 24, 1924. The gomals were rested in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, where they were owed by the Reverends W. G. Mathways, M. W. Clark, E. Show, and M. W. Clark. * Quite a number of the folks of Preston charge attended the conference held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. * Quite a few folks from Germantown and the excursion Sunday, October 26, and worshipped NEWEST STYLE COAT DRESS All Sizes 32 to 54 ALL WOOL VELOUR and French Coney FUR TRIMMED for $397 only Like an expensive Partier creation, this extra-long wool coat is designed with a fine lining knit that stays warm and comfortable. The garment is made from high-quality materials and decorated with a bit of the boa. Send No Money with order from Barrie Avenue Sergey, a rich, lofty fashion designer. 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Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and 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 BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Page Thirteen with their friends and relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. James H. Webb, met with their friends when it was struck by an automobile. Mrs. Webb was hurried to the doctor, but she was the only one at the hospital. E. A. Stone attendance officer of Carine county visited John's Public School near Preston on Wednesday of last week, and she met one of the best she had found anywhere. Mrs. S. H. Brewington, teach- PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md., Oct. 30.—Morning and evening services were both largely attended Sunday. Mr. Enoch Waters of Philadelphia is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Celeste M. Hayman, of Bowland Hill, Md. Mrs. Lydia Reed and Sarah Bailey, of Chester, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Henry Jackson, Greenwood, Md. Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Webb and sons. James and Noah, accompanied by the Misses Clark, of Crisfield, Md., visited Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Henry Saturday. Mrs. Eliza Belle Tyler left Saturday for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, of Hampden avenue, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Those who went from here on the excursion to Baltimore and Washington are: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walston, Messrs. Alex. Bacon, George H. Walston, Harry Smith, Mrs. Lizzie Waters, Edna Smith, Lillie Hall and Children, Edward and Iola, Miss Butler and Miss Martha Morris. The rally for the new furnace has so far netted the sum of $204.00. FEDERAL HILL, MD. Federal Hill, Md., Oct. 30—Sunday October 26, class meeting at 11 o'clock. The new preacher Rev. Johnson who has been appointed at Federal Hill charge preached at 8 P. M. On October 19, Rev. Spriggs Diggs preached at night instead of Rev. W. H. Deana. Miss Viola Govans, was the weekend guest of Miss Amanda Lee of Parkton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Swan of Steelton, Pa., were the Sunday guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. William Rice, and son Stille Rice, motored to Baltimore Sunday to the Home of Mr. Rice's son, Mr. Malcolm Rice, where they had dinner. They then visited the Royal Palace Hotel, where Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rice are in charge. Mrs. Whye and her friends were the guest of Mrs. Geo. W. Little instead of Mrs. J. Jimerson as was printed in last week's news. Sunday, November 2nd is Stewards Rally Day at Federal Hill M. E. Church. All members are asked to give a dollar that day or as much as they can. The program 11 A. M. Union Class Meeting; brother Walter Swan, leader; 3 P. M. Church; Mr. M. Church will be prescribing by Rev. A. T. Middleton of Middletown, Md. Everybody is invited to come and hear Mr. M. Church make this day of success. *Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, motorcade to the guest of Mrs. John Jones. *Several folks attended supper at Union Chapel Church Grove last. Saturday night. All are invited to attend the Fair at Mr. Joy A. M. E. Church on November 7th, which is Friday and Saturday night. NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md., Oct. 20—Services were poorly attended at Bethesda Chapel. *Mrs. Sailie Nelson is still on the floor at Bethesda Christian. *Mrs.艾里 H. Gibson and Mrs. Anne G. Bice are spendlng with friends. *Miss Mabel Green and Mr. Chas. Newman were quietly married at Neats. They are both of Cordova, Md. STOCKTON, MD. Stockton, Md., Oct. 30—Services at Church Sunday as usual hour. Sunday evening, the Home Beneficial Lodge had a sermon at the church. Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! WeAre the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives Full Information Mma. Baurn's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave, Dept. F, New York ```markdown ``` Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium 4151/2 Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. VIRGINIA Woodlawn, Va., Oct. 30—The anniversary services of Woodlawn M. E. Church began last Sunday by the James Quander, At 11 ccklock Rev. Joseph Wheeler preached the anniversary service, and congregations of P. M. Mrs. Jasabella Bundy, evangelist of Washington, D. C. preached. Mrs. Bundy also preached and congratulated the thirteen came to the alter. The meeting will continue during the week each night. Collection $65.45. Revival meetings began last week. Revival meetings began the following week. Ballock of Third Baptist Church of Washington, D. C. is assisting the pastor, Rev. Robert, building of the church was received amounting to $175.00. Culpeper, Va. — Oct. 50—Mt. Olivier Baptiste Church will have a dedicatorial service commencing Sunday November 2nd. The dedicatorial sermon will be preached by Rev. M. Gibson, of Good Hope Baptist Church, Harmon, Va. The committee of the School Leagues under Mrs. B. E. West and Mrs. Quarles gave a yard party at the residence of Mr. B. B. West on Stevenburgh Avenue. A large number of students and they realize for the league the ideal improve the public service. The Ideal Church, held their annual meeting in the Baptist Church at Brandy, Va. Rev. H. Minor, Pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, is president of this club and Mr. John PoInters was chief of the Parade. "Rev. James Colbert, pastor of the church at Brandy, Va., preached the sermon for this club. Collection amounted to $17.25. Mr. Irving Briggs, 28 years old, formerly a Christian, was a bout two years. At Philadelphia for a had been living in Philadelphia, early January following for Niagra Falls, N.Y. The return to the second section of the train on which he was riding, collided with the first section at Tow-end, Pa. Mr. Briggs was killed and was taken to the Hospital at Buffalo, N.Y., where he was pronounced dead. His body was shipped here and funeral service was held in Antioch Baptist Church, Rev. W. J. Madden, officiating. Interment in Gallian Fisherman Cemetery. He leaves a wife, mother, and a host of friends and friends. Before leaving on the excursion train for N自己, he had his life Insurance for Eve thousand dollars. Roanoke, Va. Oct. 30—Rev. G. B. Billos, pastor, pastor, Church, Orleans, La. was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sarah White, mother of her avenue, Mrs. Mary Penn, of 138, 13th avenue N. W., died after a lingering illness. She was the barber of the First Baptist Church. Funeral service was held at the above church as she was bedside beside her husband in Bedford Co. She left one sister, two brothers and a host of relatives. Wife of Wing Workers. *Mr. W. I. Stimus returned from Pitchison and Cincinnati on short vacation. Mr. William C. Banks, one of Roanoke best known men, died on October 25th after suffering a stroke of paralysis. He entered his home. He did not remain at Hotel Roanoke. He was a member of the 1st Baptist Church for quite a while, and he had with several enterprises. He left one sister, Mrs. Nannie B. Greepory, of Roanoke, to attend the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Hattie B. Dugger, who was suffering from a relational revival at the First Baptist Church is progressing. Rev. C. P. Madison, of Roanoke, to meet the meeting. * Mr. Henry Old continues very ill, at his home 119 5th avenue, and one of Roanoke's oldest citizens died, October 25th after a lingering illness. * Mr. Paul M. Church was very successful. Harrisonburg, Va., Oct. 30—Rev. T. N. Austin is assisting with revivals at Mr. Sidney and Stuarts draft this and next week. He spent last week with the church at Fisherville, "Mr. Ponkey Myrs, a well known citizen, was far-alyzed last week at his work. It has taken home uncountable and in-housetime to get a new job. Mr. Melvin Hooks proprietor of the Wolf St., Barber shop has gone for a long visit to his home in Oklahoma. "Mrs. Nannie Gladwell, who for years has been a highly esteemed resident of this city has moved to Woodstock. She and her granddaughter, Miss Gladwell, has been a very nice friend. N. Austin was the dinner guests of Mrs. Dorce's Sellers last Sunday. "Prof. E. H. White and Dr. Marshall of Stunton, Va., were Saturday visitors of Prin. W. N. P. Harris. "The first Basketball game of the Effinner St. School team will be held at the November 19th of January 1984. The Day of the T. Washington B. Ch. ax St. Union, Va. "Mr. Elmer Byrd motored from New Castel, Pa., last Sunday to visit his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Byrd after being entertained by her with the party motored to their owners' house. They were all present, and the rest of them were in the hall, and the rest of the staff were in the hall. Mary Argenbright at Mr. Gakey'sville last Wednesday. "Much delight is expressed in the expectation of the famous Williams Singers, the family, and the young men. Mrs. Melvin Laird's sponsor, "The Ladies Aid of John Wesley church met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Goodies to plan their annual ban-zaar. Wattsville, Va., Oct. 20—Services were largely attended at Friendship M. B. Church Sunday and Monday for the revival services, Mr. Chancellor Hill of Philadelphia, worried with us, also Miss Viola Locan. Both were excursionists. *Miss Viola YOUR GOOD INTENTIONS will not support the family nor pay your debts after you are gone, but a Page Fourteen WOODLAWN, VA. CULPEPER, VA. ROANOKE, VA By J. C, Dugger HARRISONBURG, VA. Poole, who has been visiting friends in Philadelphia, has returned home. "Miss Addie Cripps, who has been in Sinsbury Hospital for treatment, has returned." FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Frederickburg, Va. Oct. 30—Mr. Alvin Coleman and chilien and his wife, Sally, will attend Sunday, to visit Mrs. Pearl Coleman, Mr. K. May, leader of the B. K. League, and attend an excellent program Sunday evening at Mt. Zion Church. Principal numbers on the pro- gram were selections by the invincible Quartet, and a duet by Messrs C. B. P. and J. C. Grant. *Mr. O. W. Tope by Prof. J. C. Grant. *Mr. W. much improved and hopes to be out in a short time.* *The Bazan held by the Church was a decided success and quite a large amount was realized.* *The street returned home after an extensive stay in Baltimore and Philadelphia.* *Walker, prominent business men of our city, have opened a large coal and wood yard.* *Mr. N. C. Boons and Mr. N. Narcisse of Howard University were week and end visitors to our city last week.* *Colonel, both of this city, were quietly married last week. Mr. and Mrs. Colonel J. M. Gandje of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, will be the host of the program of the B. P. U. Sunday evening, November 2nd. *Mrs. Marion Childs of Philadelphia after a quite long period of hospitality.* Edelford, Va., Oct. 30.—Washington Street Baptist Church held its bantam service on Sunday, 11 a. m. There were 32 candidates. "Court St. M. E. Church will make a 'Go to Church' canvass on the third Sunday in November." The funeral service of Rev. Chas. Lewis was conducted by Rev. Wm. A. Rosebrough on Sunday, October 26th, at Western Light, Va. "Mr. Isaac Henry, Thaxton, Va., and Mrs. Currie Collins, Thaxton, were married Sunday, October 15th, at the Methodist parsonage. Rev. C. E. Smallwood performed the ceremony; Mr. Thomas H. Holt, Thaxton, Va., spent the weekend here visiting friends. Mrs. Floyd Jackson received a painful accident on Saturday night, October 24th, when she and her husband were struck by a passing automobile while on the way to her home. She was brought to Dr. G. I. A. Pogue's office, where she was given treatment. The B. T. S. will give a pre-Halloween party at the school building Thursday, October 30th, at 5 p. m., for the benefit of the Training School. HORNTOWN VA Horntown, Va. Oct. 20—Special services were held last week. The evangelical church in sixteen conversions. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Virginia Watson, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Watson is a teacher. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Waters attended the funeral of one of their relatives Saturne at their home. The Rev. Geo. Joynes and brother and also his daughter and Mr. Waters and Mrs. Waters attended their funeral. The guests at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Waters. * Rev. Geo. Joynes, although preached. Three persons were baptized and received into preparatory membership of the church, namely, the Cotton. * The brother of Rev. Geo. Joynes preached at Dee's Chapel in the information office of Armstrong, Mrs. Lelish Davis, Mrs. Ruth Bryd, Rosetta Townsend Townsend, and friend, Sewal Hah. * Mrs. Jesse Armstrong, Edward Kelly and wife, Otha Byrd, Oliver Savage, McLennon Townsend, and friend, Sewal Hah. * Miss Leah Ewell, who has been all, is much improved. * The entertainment in the day. The teachers are: Mrs. Fearl R. Spence, principal and Mrs. Mattie Connors, who oversees this season is bright. * The pastor motored to St. Michaels on last Wednesday. Those taking the trip with Mrs. Revs. R. N. Davis and R. C. Highes. STATESVILLE, N. C. Stateville, N. C. Oct. 30.—Miss Cozy Wing is on the sick list. *Burglaries are good goods valued at $40.* Mr. Robert Nicholson died last Sunday from whiskey poisoning. Ms. Geneva of the family of the grand jury in connection with his death. *Mrs. Charlotte Frost was buried Sunnyville.* The Church of which she was a member. Call Vernon 0010 BEDFORD, VA. INDIANA I Know A Girl-unhappy with a dark skin tone, becoming increasingly popular. I Know A Woman-old looking before her time, made her skin soft, wrinkled, and becoming increasingly popular. I Know A Man-repulsive to women and not easily attracted to them, but softened and lightened it, and became a social and business leader. Fletcher's Bleach is the almost magic read to beauty of skin. It has brought joy to thousands who were unhappy over their unpleasant skin. Fletcher's Bleach softens the skin; lightens the color; softens the skin; is a wonder worker. Results are quick and lasting. Absolutely Guaranteed Send $1.00 for a jar of Fletcher's Bleach; use it a week as directed, and you will see a difference in your money back. You take no chances. Satisfy your craving for Beauty. Send $1.00 for a jar of Fletcher's Laboratories 136 W. Lake St. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED What Women Write About Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS MARY HARRIS NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. By Wm. Brooks Green Cob, Makenz, Bronx Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 30—The Green Cah Co. with Jas. A. Lightfoot as president has made women the majority last July it represents the efforts of the young business men on the northside, who are now more than ever seeking to do big things. This push the race forward. The company owns 14 cars, has its executive building, and a further step in helping the race up hill as well as the rendering a much needed service the company can offer to more or less people for the same fare. Hotel Employers Association The Hotel Employers Association hold a conference at 9 o'clock on Friday evening, with Edward Shunate, president, presiding of a few sketches, there are many who believe this young organization will grow and become a power for good among the hotel fraternity. The young people ago and has now enrolled almost 100 members with such men as Edward Shunate, leading its friends predict great growth and usefulness, not only to the hotel employers, but to the community in job seekers. Linen Shower For The Old Folks Home a linen shower at 35 N. Indiana, holding a benefit for the benefit of the Old Folks Home and persons of Indiana who will leave will leave linen discription this evening. This affair will no doubt interest taken in the house, but not only the northsider, but the entire city. The home is located at Campaign To Establish Memorial Fund. At the last monthly meeting of the Negro Alumni Association of the At- tlewood and Approved of for the establishment of the Chase-Brown Memorial School and girls is for Adelaide Chase and Meddice Brown, two promising young students of A. C. H. S., who died in a freshman at Lincoln University before his death. Miss Chase attended New Jersey State Normal at Mont- The N. A. A. of A. C. H. S. organized in 1906, and the N. A. A. of A. C. H. S. organized in 1908, when Founded in 1906, there were but 30 colored graduates. Its first commencement presentation was in commencement presented the medal annually given by the Alumni to the graduates. There is a great popular demand for the publication of the great seminary decree of the St. Augustine's Church director of the St. Augustine's Church Are You Sick? THEN READ THIS If you want health then go to your druggist and get a box of Genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea to improve and catch your blood. It surely will six you up line. Get rid of the poisons that make pimples, blotches, boils and other skin eruptions. Make no mistake, be sure you get Bulgarian Herb Tea to improve the blood. Millions Using It The rich juices brewed from the roots, bark leaves, plants and flowers of Bulgarian Tea will assist nature to relieve the bowels, flush the kidney, sweeten the stomach and make rich red blood. Start in right now to become strong and young. Don't be afraid. If you want health, beauty, vigor and energy, then get my Bulgarian Herb Tea to improve your blood. It should make you feel 10 to 30 years younger. See your drugstreet for a package today. Insist on having it—tell him you want the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea in the red and yellow box—sold in two sizes, 75c and $1.25. In case your drugstreet does not send you my large box postpaid for $1.25. Address me, H. H. Van Schick, President, Bulgarian Herb Tea. In the Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. Just pay my mail man. of this city to the conference of church (workers of the Protestant Episcopal Church) in its session with the St. Phillips P. E. Church in Brooklyn, N. Y. A few days ago, the Rev. Dr. James all faith and beliefs. Mr. DeWayes remarks were in part as follow. "Sir, we need see Jesus-St. John 11: 25; Verse 12: 31. We would Greeks were our representatives. They were the first of our blood to seek the Shenitic Savior and voice the deepest craving of the ancient address of this conference of Christian Ministers. I cannot keep out of my thoughts another and vaster revelation, and I see the congregation of this conference, waiting for the message that you would preach, and it has seemed to me that I could not do better than stand here as our representative, and utter the message of the congregation, voice the entreaty of the silent, patient, long-suffering pew to the pulpit and the preacher. As the advocate and ambassador of the new, I venture to suggest a certain stress of emphasis in our preaching to our hearers and the need of our time. It is all told when I say that a Christian Gospel of Jesus, and not merely the Gospel of Him—that the Gospel of Jesus is Jesus Himself—that we are the personal onmipresent Christ, the same yesterday, today and forever-reinvented. His Church, revealed in Christian ministry, Emmanuel, God with us always. ____0____ PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., Oct. 30-Rev. Van Buren preached at St. Paul Church on Friday and 133rd at Church 435 to the church. "Mr. and Mrs. Jackson gave moving pictures at St. Paul Church," said the group, which were in Ocean City Thursday night. A reception will be given at Mt. Zion on Friday. The event will be at Mary Robinson is in charge. "Rev. M. Martin, of Ashbury Church, Atlantic City, will preach one of his sermons, subheading "A Missionary entertainment will be given by the Epworth League at Ashbury Church," said the group. A missionary entertainment will be given by the Epworth League at Ashbury Church, of East Pleasantville, was operated on Monday morning at a hospital where the patient who died suddenly Wednesday was buried Saturday from Mt. Pleasantville. The church, Clara Green, of Harrison Avenue, have returned from Newark, where they were as delegates to the Community Club. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE --- Do you feel like a victim of the HOOK WORM Call VErnon 0017 INTERESTING NOTES DOINGS LONGSHOREMAN SLAYS WIFE THOT FAITHLESS New York. (Afro Bureau.)—The police are today conducting a search for Edward Knighton, 45, a long, shoemaker, who is wanted in connection with the shooting and killing last night. He could hear them quarrelling. Gather said, but he thought nothing of it until he heard Knighton with an oath, cry out, "You a har." Take that! It was then that the fatal shot was heard, Gather said, and he rushed into the Knighton's room. He found the woman's breast had been pierced by a bullet just above the heart. Knighton is said to have rushed from the room, brushing Gather aside while the latter ran after him. The longshoreman, however, turned upon his pursuer and brandishing the gun-waved him back. Gather said. He then continued his flight and escape. Cries He Shot Her The woman staggered from the room toward him, crying. Gather said: "He's shot me in the heart." She then dropped to the floor. of his wife, Martha, 30, in their home at 1 Arcen St., in the Inwood section. Knighton is alleged to have shot and killed his wife following a quarrel and made good his escape. The longshoreman and his wife had been boarding at the home of Nathan Gather, janitor of the house. UNION DENT S. W. COR JEON UNION DENTAL PARLORS W. CORR. JENKINSON & EUTAN SISTER WE ARE FAMOUS FOR FINE GOLD GROWNS AND BRIDGE WORK We make particular skill to produce the high-grade Crown and Bridgework we furnish—we are proud of it, but we do not charge you any more than is frequently paid for work not so good. Our operators are very skilled and you get your work done quickly when you come to us. Don't Pay More Than We Ask. We will give you the Finest Bridge Work, the Best Fitting Plates, Fillings That Stay In. Beautiful Crowns (Gold or Porcelain) at prices you frequently pay for inferior work. Your Big C Do you want to make the quicker ar Do you want to give you or spare time and b NEW BEDFORD, MASS. New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 30.—An appeal to the colored voters of New Bedford and of the entire state of Massachusetts to vote a full republican ticket at the poles next month was made here to an overflowing house last Tuesday night, when a number of the Republican campaign speakers occupied the rostrum in the Bethel A. M. Church. The audience was composed of men and women. The English male, M.E., and the Union Baptist Church was all well as white citizens and non-church attendants. A lively tilt bordering within the shadow of personal encounters took place when Attorney Edwin B. Jourdain one of the brilliant lawyers of New Bedford, quizzed over the speakers on the Coolidge service to the colored group in America. The speakers were Dr. William A. Byrd of Jersey City, Mrs. Cora C. Horne of Brooklyn, and Dr. D. B. McElroy of New York, and John W. Schuijs of Boston, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, D.C., and Dr. Stevens of Pittsburgh, who were also on the program could not appear, both having been suddenly called to West Virginia. Dr. Mutterlyn and Mr. Scheuks scored Mr. William H. Lewis, former assistant attorney general for his "Pretended" desertion of the Republican Party. Mr. Scheuks adding that a Negro democrat may think he is a Democrat, but he's not. It was eleven o'clock in the morning. Mr. Jourdain began to comment. Mr. McElroy's issue of "What has Coolidge done for the race" at this function Dr. Byrd took the place of Mr. Scheuks. "You must be a democrat and seek to be here as a spy," said Dr. Bryd, polling his index finger toward the New Bedford lawyer. "I don't want to remain in a dreadful moving toward the rostrum to the edge of white. Dr. Bryd had already advanced. Dr. W. W. Nelson a prominent loco physician led in shing 'Onward Church Soldiers' and the meeting, was added to the conference where refreshments were served. NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 30.—Alpha Phi Alpha held its initial autumn party at the chapter house, on Friday night, Oct. 11th. Among the prominent guests were Miss Irene Corbett, of the College of Liberal Arts; Miss Jennet Avor Derome, of North Carolina, and Miss M. Johnson, of Rochester, N. Y. The entire colored student body of Syracuse University, which numbered about 2 students, was present. The funeral of Mrs. Clarke Dixon, S23 Grape Street, was recently mysteriously murdered and whose body found in the bar canal near Montezuma. The瞻首者 were taken to her home in Gloucesterville, N. Y. Deceased is survived by father, Mr. Howard Park, Mrs. Holene Harrington, and nephew, Mrs. Holene Harrington, Rev. Green offshared. Interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Nelly Frank and Mrs. Proman, of this city, attended the ball recently given a gloverville, Mrs. Frank returned with her aunt, Mrs. Carrle Leggins, and Mrs. Bowman, after a short stay, Mrs. Nelly Frank and daughter, Mrs. Mark Thompson motored to Glouceverville where they were the guests of many friends. Mrs. Frances Dorsey, of Orange street, has returned home after visiting her two sisters, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Williams, of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Burke, of Rochester spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Williams, of Orange St JUSTICE Is the title of a wonderful Book which we are offering Absolutely Free to every woman who wants to correct the condition that prevents the blessing of children. It was written by a physician who, for years, treated women ex- clusively in his own private Sanitarium. Many women were without children due to functional Weakness. Any woman troubled with this condition may find relief by aid of a treatment known as NERVANO STERIL-BAN. This Book explains how to use NERVANO STERIL-BAN at home, tells what is and why it is of such benefit. In order to obtain information that may not be secured elsewhere, you owe it to yourself to get this Book. It has been the means of making homes happy and it costs you nothing. Sent in a plain wrapper upon receipt of your name. Written today to THE NERVANO COMPANY, 211 New Nelson Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. HOTEL DALE ```markdown ``` Ratts reduced in keeping with the times. Five palaces have located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with toys, modern improvement, Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestral, Safety, Garage, Tennis, etc. Of Precious, Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. Dale, Owner HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN GRAY STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing, 50c a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower . . . 30c Maskin Cocoa Nut Oil Shampoo . . . 30c Maskin Cocoa Tear Mask . . . 30c Have a Smooth. Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion - Use MASKIN HEALTH and Beauty Skin Soap, 20c each. Agents wanted to make big money. All the MASKIN-Preparations are sold on a money-check guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1529 MONUMENT STREET Baltimore, Md. Crica He Shot Her Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO Friday, October 11 the latter told the police later that her brother Kighton and wife, during a court proceeded the other of incidencing her, accused of molesting her, said while he was in an addiction hospital for LaFollette. Fourteen students for LaFollette a university headed by France Berthe, signed a rookie statement against the police, a rookie statement against the president of LaFollette for president. Alleged He 'Sold Opium Detected he was a shameless treated James Dodd, who gather after he was alleged to have opium pills for two and three unfortunately found the apar- surely two pills found in the draperies, two opium smoking oint- a package of heroin and two bitters y a tee shee and opium extract. A race policeman, attired in a 1930s 13th street station, whose white wifihild, faces suspension and pains, was killed by a law enforcement officer because he was loved Charles Walker, 21, 126 W. 12th street to escape. Four men, including Alberto Bardos, J. Frank Johnson, and William W. Sn. were bailed in the station house when deterces were documented at the records. When the deterces required, Walker had escaped. New York, oct. 22-28. Charles J. Roberts, who is a candidate for President of Congress, declares his work as a friend. Last minute arrangements to run for Dr. Roberts in Colorado Roberts is appealing to the caucus his past record as a U.S. politician being the Fifteenth Democratic mary. Royal H. Weller, White, is a ticket from the State A. H. B. Ticket from the State A. H. B. Rootevelt who is campaigning at the State for governor was accepted as a candidate. Church on 15th St. Monday charges the Col. showed results of a meeting his charges against the Democrat. William Lewis, former assistant attorney general of Political Intelligence, meets at Liberty Hall Saturday night, while Weller accused the Bounty of "bumguogues" the other officers. FATHER REJECTS SUITOR Infatuated to the THEFTS SUICIDE would not release the love the BOSS her sweetheart, Mabel Johnson, it was the perfect gift for a bottle containing jelly in a home after separated aggravated tentions from Gille Lench, a oerner prize-tighter, last Friday. The girl was hurried to Boston Hospital before her condition was not to be serious. The father, William Johnson is engaged in distress that forced him to the attempted suicide, the pro- sessor Lynch was said to be too much Johnson, who was on the recourse of a black eye. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Vereon 323 SUNSHINE AND PRESSED 189 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT REINOVATORS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies and Gents' Garnitza Cake Devil's Alley Suits Pressed, Hats Guarded and Reblocked While You Will TAL PARLORS BISTON'S FUTURE SISTER WE ARE FAMOUS FOR FINE GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGE WORK It takes particular skill to produce the high-grade Crown and Bridgework we furnish—we are proud of it but we are chasing more than is frequently paid for work not so good. Our operators are very skilled and you get your work done quickly when you come to us. ```markdown ``` Opportunity are big money and easier than ever before? your full time, and be handsomely paid for it? MAKE A PORO AGENT for a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you, small cost, and show you how. gifts for enterprising, ambitious Pare to supply the nation-wide demand for PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT- SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY big big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. Friday, October 31 LYNCHING EVIL IS HALTED BY PUBLICITY Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 24 — James Wollon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in an address delivered tonight before the Conference in New York, instructed Service Building, asserted in the post there had been sporadic efforts to abolish lynching but the first organized, systematic, persistent and imputed effort "to end lynching in America, made during the last eight years by the N. A. A. C. was most severely felt. A sharp decline in the number of lynchings per year for thirty years to 1919 was 197, and that the present figures were: 1919 83 1920 65 1921 64 1922 61 1923 28 (thus far) 9 In the complaint against Typhoon Sendai, the Johnson more than $100 million was paid by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. First, investigators, often at the risk of their lives, had obtained the facts concerning punching, had obtained the facts concerning Lynchings, and had obtained the facts concerning being published in the newspaper comprehensive and auditable work on the subject, "Thirty Years of Punching." Industries more than 2,500 grain meetings have been held and more than millions of indices of life growth published not only in Amer- icas but throughout the civilized world. SMARRIAGES BARBARA-SMITH-Perry, 25. Washing- ington. BARBARA-SMITH-L, 27. widower, BARBARA-SMITH-Grace, 28. widower, BARBARA-SMITH-BENNIE L. BARBARA-SMITH-McGinnell, 27. Cabinette, BARBARA-SMITH-Cornellus, 27. 1705 BARBARA-SMITH-Margaret, 42 widow, BARBARA-SMITH-Dyssace, 26. di- lorate. BARBARA-SMITH-Vhola L, 24. BARBARA-SMITH-Prescott, 21. 1367 Argyle Lincoln, N. W. 26, 1022 N. Ar- tificial. N. Saddle A. window. Cleveland, N. William N. 27, 1008 N. William N. 27, 1008 BENNISON-SMITH Wollmil, 48, dith, BENNISON-SMITH Traw St., Eldonca, BENNISON-SMITH Andrew, 35 widower, N. BENNISON St., Stinney, BENNISON St., Stinney, BENNISON N. Flighugh, 33 widower, N. BENNISON St., Margaret, 27, PENNISON WASHINGTON, Edward, 22, PENNISON WASHINGTON, Descic L., 22, PENNISON WASHINGTON, Descic J., 22, 326 BENNISON-SMITH, 21, 206 E. Fed. BENNISON-SMITH, 21, 206 E. Fed. BENNISON-SMITH, 21, widower, BENNISON-SMITH, 21, widower, BENNISON-SMITH, MIRC E., 22, 1302 BENNISON-SMITH, MIRC E., 22, 1302 BENNISON-SMITH, MIRC E., 22, 1302 POLYMATHIC THEORY OF EFFORD, 21, 1065 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, N.Y. GANTZMAN Berry L., 30, wint- hood, Hickory Hill Ave., Hicken, KY. PETTETT BERRY-Loves L., 26, 1100 L., St. Mary L., Weldon, 26, L., Hickory Hill, Weldon, 22, 705 N. L., St. Mary L., Weldon, 19, L., Hickory Hill, Weldon, 24, divorced E., N. Brownsville, Carrie L., 32, MACKENZIE Berry L., 34, divorced, E., N. Brownsville, Carrie L., 33, divorced, WILLIAM Berry L., 35, divorced, WILLIAM Berry L., 35, 1105 War- B. H. SAYHAN-Matthew, 23, 703 N. O. SAYHAN, HENN, 17. B. H. SAYHAN-Williams, 22, 542 W. B. H. SAYHAN, St. Louis, 20. 51 DEATHS REPORTED Ame. Colvert, 1 yrs., 220 N. Pepleton St. Bernd Colvert, 2 yrs., 918 E. Madison St. Dean Pasaberry, 15 yrs., St. Francis Court Robles Wallace, 91 yrs., 1416 Harford Day. Escalation, 40 yrs., 840 Pierce St. Rez. Wallace, 22 yrs., 1151 Myrtle Ave. Erin Mowry, 6 yrs., 720 W. Mufberry St. Pams Games, 41 yrs., 811 Humberv St. Lily M. Holmes, 1 mo., 12 N. Wolfe St. Charles Ridley, 4 yrs., Elliott City, Katie Yates, 20 yrs., 1791 Mosher St. James Parker, 79 yrs., N. Mount St. Louis Holland, 70 yrs., 11 E. Ware St. John F. Dever, 50 yrs., 130 Pench Alley, Lambins Army, 50 yrs., old Archer St. Tate Carter, 20 yrs., 1036 N. Stockton St. Robert Williams, 41 yrs., 610 W. Lee St. Evelyn Stimmel, 40 yrs., 1251 Ward St. Lerica Brown, 21 yrs., 565 Mosher St. Daniel Atkins, 29 yrs., 317 Asquith St. Sam Washington, 30 yrs., Hymeth, Va. Sarah Toree, 31 yrs., 228 N. Pine St. Elias Besfield, 61 yrs., 127 Myrtle Ave. Ellen De Shields M. Ellen De Shields mother of Ed. De Shields, died at her home 147 Mt. Merriam was held Saturday, October 25 2 p. M. from Zion M. E. Church. Interment M. Amurra Cemetery. George A. Stannere Mr. George A. Stannere died at his home, W. Stannere street, October 25. Lizie Stannere, a brother, Charles Adams a son and daughter, Leonard from W. Stannere. Funeral was held from M. Interment at Cedar Creek Cemetery. 0. M. Sarah Torrence, wife of Henry Died on October 21, at her home 24 Pine Street. Funeral from Ebe Eboszer E. Church, Sunday 1 P. M. Interment M. Auburn Cemetery. Thomas Grant Thomas Grant, husband of Mrs. E. Emma Grant, home 223 N. A- lton Avenue, Suite 500. Funeral museum was held from Gibbon Abbey Cemetery Wednesday at 2 P. M. Inter- ment M. Auburn Cemetery. Alice Johnson Miss Alice Johnson, daughter of James Johnson, sister of Thomas Johnson and Mrs. Mary Johnson, died suddenly at her home, 21H Street. Saturday October 25, Suffolk. Funeral from Tuesday from Macedonia Baptist Church, Interment M. Auburn Cemetery. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LIBERIA'S NEEDS TOLD BY DR. YOUNG Howard E. Young, secretary to Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, addressed the Baptist Ministers' Conference, Monday on the needs of the native African. To give a full idea of what he meant, Dr. Young gave an illustration of a barrel that could be used to Liberia from Los Angeles, when all expenses were paid for the transportation of the barrel, it amounted to $21.60, but on opening it, the contents, which were some old clothes, were worth about $4.50. The point is that money is wasted on this sort and they are not the fundamental resources of African natives. More skilled and industrial men; men who can apply their mind to the situation, are the things most needed and the consequences are that clothing can be made from the materials in their own country. Young stated that there are plenty of materials which can be used to make clothing and clothing them, if only men can be secured to teach these trades to the natives, and the clothes made will excel those old ones which are sent from America. FLOWERS KAYOED CLEVE HAWKINS FIRST K. O. IN CAREER BY GEORGE CONDON Tiger Flowers planted a stick of left-handed dynamite just below Cleve Hawkins' heart Tuesday night when two minutes of the first round of their scheduled 10-round battle had passed and when it exploded the fight blew up. The bout carried along until the middle of the third round with eight knockdowns before the Toledo heavyweight took the count of ten, but even with the knicks covered up fairly well in a mechanical way between the knockdowns. The one bright spot of the main affair was that Flowers tore into the bulky cloud that darkened the opposite corner of the ring and wiped it could. He didn't just as quickly as he could. He didn't reveal a new speed and new punch. Flowers and Hawkins were poorly matched, but, according to Walk Miller, matchmaker for the Disabled Veterans of the World War, when he battled with his Georgian streak, Hawkins was the only one he could get who listen with any interest to Flowers' bonn' to engage in strife before the lock for which he degrades. Hawkins outweighed Flowers about 20 pounds, but Tiger's offer to anything barring wildcats stood Fought Robinsen Hawkins has fought five 12-rounds with George Robinson and hasn't been keyed, he fought Sigma Lang-ler, and he hasn't any consequence except Harry Wills and last night was the first time he and ever been knocked out. The Tiger Flowers that did put night was no more the Tiger Flowers of his last fight before this one than pork chops are weinies. Tiger had just about ten times the speed he had before and a slam that was entirely new to Atlanta fans who have watched him in all of his bouts here. WHERE YOUR LODGE MEETS NEXT WEEK Friday October 31 Community House - St. Paul League. Sunday November 2nd G. F. St. Paul Association Christian Tract Association. Monday, November 3rd K. of F. - Perseverance Lodge No. Lily of the Valley Lodge No. 15. Pride of Maryland No. 5. Bethel Company No. Blooming Rose No. 6. Elks - Belmont Association. G. F. St. Mary's Tabernacle No. 21 Glide Willow Lodge No. P. A. M. St. Lebanon Lodge No. 22; E. S. W. Peck Lodge No. 23. Tuesday, November 4th F. of Johnston Syranee No. 22. Mary Magdalene Court No. 9; S. W. Starks Lodge No. 39; Queen Elizabeth Company C. D. C. No. 4. Rose of St. Mark. Elsks-Monumental Lodge of Elks: Juvenile Elks. G. F—Federal Tab. No. 6; Trinity Beneficial Western Star. Beneficial Western Star Superior Lodge No. 12 Jerusalem Lodge No. 59 Corinthian Lodge No. 62 Eden Lodge No. 72 Wednesday Lodge No. 5 Wednesday November 5th K. of P.-Excelsior Lodge No. 6 Columbia Lodge No. 48 Centurion Lodge No. 47 White Lily of the West No. 7 Blooming White Lily of the West No. 7 Naoim Council No. 18 G. F.-Knights and Daughters of Samarita. And A. M.-Friendship Lodge No. 11 Morning Star Lodge No. 44 Sharon Lodge No. 60; Mina Lodge No. 63. K. of P.-Burkea Lodge No. 1 Enterprise Lodge No. 2; Ruth Court No. 58; Myrtle Court No. 11 Monumental Council No. 4 G. F.-Peach Blossom, Gillis Lodge No. 16. F. and A. M.-King David Lodge No. 1 CARDS OF THANKS CARDS OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Jane Smallwood, who departed this life Friday, October 17th at 1816 White St., New York, for the funeral of the Leidenhall St. Baptist Church, takes this means of thinking the relatives and friends, also the Leidenhall Baptist Church and the Missionary Society, the Good Pasture and Miriam Court No.1, G. U. C. of Nazarets, for their kind sympathy and the beautiful floral designs and the beauty of the Good Pasture and in death not forgetten. By her husband, Thomas Smallwood and daughter, Mrs. Alberta Dean. The family of the late Mrs. Marga ret Jones wish to thank friends and neighbors for their sympathy during the short illness of our Dear mother, Mrs. Alberta Dean. The Ladies Aid, The Woman's Home Missionary and The Memorial Quilting Association, for the Beautiful floral designs. Daughter, Mrs. Agnes Anderson, son, Mr. Lewis Jones. his friend for their loyalty and sympathy during the illness and death of Edward De Shields, also for the beautiful floral designs 100 AT PURITAN MASQUERADE Costumes galore, dating back as far as the early periods of the Puritans, up toward the famous Spaniards of today, were worn last Friday evening, when William Stewart, Jr., entertained nearly one hundred persons at a Masquerade Ball at Moses Hall. The most interesting feature of the evening was an Apache dance by Miss Zelma Proctor and Denslow Woods, which brought to the guests all the characteristics of this Parisian tribe. The guests were favored with several selections from "Dixie To Broadway;" sung by Jerome Carrington. curse of the be by Miss new Woods is all the sion tribe How sad is this day to me dear Frank The day on which you died. Your memory will cling in my heart, I'll rest by your side. Six months ago you were in my living face. You left me to remember. The hall was elaborately decorated with beautiful colors, Jack's lanterns, hobgoblins and other Halloween attractions. The chaperones included Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Sr., Mrs. Cladys Hilburn, and Miss Sophia Stewart. The events included Dr. and Mrs. William Harris, Miss Robert Scott, Marjorie Lynch, Mildred Lynch, Lilia Holson, Lucile Diggs, Edthe Shepard, Veronica Woodward, Adelaide Clarke, Mildred Addison, Helen Hammond, Timothy Stewart, Alan Hinkins, Eleanor Hurd, Myrtle Harb, Alvin Dixon, Mildred and Floretha Savage, Dorothy Woodland, Nerels Walker, Ritrel Langles, Vashik, Smith, Marion Sheat, Madeline Fowell, Gideon Bowers, Natlle Campbell, Intlitt Jones, Mill, Ritrel, Agate Lowe, Jill Stanton, Marble Ritrel, Evelyn Tucker, Atha Short, Anie Green, Francis Tarter, Marion Joyce, Helen Kerr, Marjorie Valentine, Grace Page, Texanna Ellis, Thelon Edwards, Aurelia Pinder, Lola Mallory, Margaret Jones, Esther and Eugenia Franck, Lillian and Margaret White, Gladys Clark, Lillie Thomas, Reta Law, Regina Lewis, Thelon Smith, Fannie and Catherine Moore, Milnerva Campbell, Gladys Brown, Ethel Cuthier, Carrie Walker, Grace Wilson, Betsy Mitchell, Ralph Watkins, Jasmine Bates. Messrs Denkow Woods, Oborne Dixon Melvin Williams, Stephen Moore, Leng Clay, Mike Hynes, John Hynes, Chippewa Williams, Wilton Johnson, James and Vernon Green, Bernard West, Gabriel Hudson, Hodge Carrion, Sherlock Glinnace, Lawrence Valentine, Wil- mion Moorman, Thuron Mabry, Marissa Holiday, Vanbernard Nichol, Edward Holmes, Earl Ham- mond, Joseph Hammond, Berta and William Jenson, Rechard Gosling, Gerald Stephens, Charles Tarter, Echant Heary, Wilbert Heary, Theodore Glinnace, Walter Paul, Harry Re- berts, Milton Stewart, Warren Williams, Avery Smith, Richard Press, Woodson Lawry. DEATH NOTICE Mrs. Estebla Satchell died October 23, 1824. A member of Gilles Memorial Church, wife of T. A. Satchell, stepmother of Geo. Thomas and mother-in-law of Mrs. Teresa Satchell and loving friend of Mrs. Mary Perkins. AT HENRYTON Miss Geerse Yeeth, has accepted a position at Boston University much liked by the patients and having quite a success. Miss Yerse received her training in Rhode Island. THERE IS A M Where can I STANLEY INTERM ESTATE C 1514 PENNSYL Telephone- A "MASTER KEY" can I get one? INTERNATIONAL REAL STATE COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Telephone—Madison 9453 With a Small Cash Payment— 1100 block Madison Ave.—12 room 1200 block Druid Hill Ave.—6 room 1300 block Gilmore St.—6 room 1400 block Division St.—6 room 1500 block Madison Ave.—12 room 1600 block on Madison Ave.—12 room 1700 block N. Carey St.—14 room 1800 block W. Lexington St.—7 room 1900 block Penna Ave.—All 2000 block McCulloch Street 2100 block Westwood Avenue 2200 block W. Lancale Street 2300 block W. Lancale Street 2400 block Druid Hill Avenue. -Balance Like Rent 1100 block Madison Ave.-12 rooms and bath, gas, electricity and heat 2400 block Druld Hill Ave.—5 rooms and bath, gas, elect. heat. 2000 block Glimore St.—6 rooms, bath, gas, elect. and heat. 1000 block Division St.—5 rooms and bath, store front and heat. 1400 block McCullob St.—14 rooms and bath, gas, elect. and heat. 1800 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms and 2 baths, gas, elect. heat. 1500 block on Madison Ave.—12 rooms, 2 baths, gas, electricity and heat. 2000 block McCullob St.—6 rooms and bath, gas, elect. heat. 1200 block Anglec Ave.—8 rooms, bath, gas, elect. and heat. 1200 block Madison Ave.—14 rooms, 2 baths, gas, elect. heat. Wilson Park.—6 rooms, electricity. A. MONEY TO LOAN ON- 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages Loans and Other C Service within 24 hours — Consider CALL-A-WAY — WRITE-A- TO- MARSE S. C. Don't Hesitate — Our Se ON Portgages, Automobiles, Personal Other Good Securities ours — All transactions strictly confidential WRITE-A-WAY FIND-A-WAY TO S. CALLAWAY Our Service At Your Command 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages, Automobiles, Personal Loans and Other Good Securities --- THE HOME OF MICHAEL ADVANCE YOUR POSITION YOUR COMMUNITY IN MEMORIAM COOK—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear friend Berta May Cook, who died this life two years ago, October 1923. Though suffering, not a murmur, For the comforter stood at her side, And a whisper, "Fear not, I am with you, If you in My peace abide. By a friend, Bessie Alston. COX—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband John F. Cox, who departed this life six months ago, None on earth can take your place. Sleep on dear Frank and take your rest, God called you home he thought it best. Hawk you suffering here so great, And opened wide the golden gates. By his wife, Elizabeth Cox. COOK—A tender tribute to the cherished memory of my art deco wife, and who departed this life two years ago, October 1st 1922. Some may think we forget you, But in memory you are with us, As you always were before. No one knows our longing. DANDRIDGE—in sad, but loving love toward my dear daughter, Bertia Dandridge, who fell asleep in Jesse November 2, 1923. Through suffering she breathed not a murmur. For the Comforter stood by her side, And whispered: Fear not I am with thee. By her loving mother, Annie Lee. HARGROVE—Robert Lee, in sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, who died four years ago, October 29, 1920. DANDRIDGE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Bertha Dandridge, who departed this life No. 2, 1922. I was 12, who gave has called to His will all must how. You are free from pain and suffering, Not a care can reach you now. Her loving husband, Isaac Dand- ridge. GASKINS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Thur- dridge, suddenly passed away, October 29, 1916 8 years ago. The clock of life is wound, but once, and then, the pulse of his heart. Tell just when the hands will stop, At late or early hour. By her devoted daughter, Carrie E. Jones. Over the river the pale boat man has He boarded the soft dip of the ear, Then from his sorrow he bore, FINE TWO-STORY HOUSE with steam heat, electric lights and all modern improvements. Fine home. Good location. Must go this week. FINE HOME All modern improvements. 425 N. Caroline St. Can be financed on a small deposit Her across to the beautiful shore. By her loving daughter, Mary E. Roobinson. RILEY—In sad, but loving remembrance of my darling grand-daughter and our nice Lillian L. (nee Howard.) who died six years ago. Nov. 2, 1913. Your picture we look at Lillian. And looking into your eyes they seem to say, Don't give to hard for我 loved ones, We will meet again some day." By her grand-mother, Martha S. Meyers and aunt, Julia M. Watson, Bertha O. Meyers, Edith A. Cook. RUTHERFORD IMPROVES Washington, D. C. Oct. 30.—(Afro Bureau)—R. W. S. Rutherford, president, National Benefit Life Insurance Company, is improving according to the latest bulletins issued by the postal Mr. Rutherford was shot while standing in his private office last night, and an arrest that he had recently discharged. Physicians state that Mr. Rutherford's recovery is only a matter of time. LEADERS MAKE FINAL APPEAL In a last minute appeal to colored voters to support the Republican State and National ticket next Tuesday, Mr. Bush unguished colored leaders have addressed an open letter to the public. Among those signing the appeal are Dr. Ernest Lyon, Dr. George E. Cannon, J. Finley Wilson, J. W. Waite, and James Byrd. Byrd, George A. Watty, I. G. Nutter and Harry G. Tolliver. LINCOLN-ST. PAUL RECEPTION AT 4TH REGIMENT ARMORY The Lincoln and St. Paul football teams will be entertained after the game next Saturday at the Fourth Regiment Armory, Fayette street, near Paxton. The team of the two schools in Baltimore are planning to make this one of the most elaborate affairs of the social season. The big armory has been decorated in the colors of the two schools and two orchestra with furnish music. Dr. Dr. Wesley at the head of the Lincoln committee conferred with members of the St. Paul League last night in a joint meeting at the Community House last night and final plans arranged for the big game. The armory would be the best place the city to hold the huge crowd expected. The leagues of the two schools wish it known that this will be the only official affair given while the teams are in the city and the only place to watch the game. A mammoth crowd is expected at the game and a special corps of ushers will be on hand at the park as well as the armory that night. GOVERNOR SMITH RAPS KLUXERS New York, Oct. 30.—Governor Albert Smith rapped the Ku Klux Klan here Tuesday night in an address to Harlemites. In his address which was the theme of two speeches of his campaign against Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, he stated: "I will never make an appeal to prejudice. I won't have to do it. I will be elected on the record but as an evidence of the Republican's attitude towards and in answer to the Republican charge of insincerity. I leave it with you people here tonight to determine for yourselves whom the Ku Klux Klan will support in this election. Among other issues discussed were housing problems and taxation. Joseph A. Hayes GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ Repairing A Specialty 655 N. MOUNT ST. Phone, MAD, 8553-J 41-Oct. 31 MME. EMMA PERRY WALLACE Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair to help them be trained to teach the system at our Parlor. 635 BROKER STREET FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth — Carpet Cleaning — Goods Called For and Delivered 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. 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. Phone, PLaza 2471 If You Want To Be Lucky, H Secrets to the Happy in Friendship LOVE APPLES IN All Kinds of highly appre Business done b Money refunded if dissatisfied wi after rec No letters answered until Cash or Credit-I will credit you i D. ALEXA 99 DOWNING ST., BR 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 100 is enclosed. Cash or Credit-I will credit you it matters not where you live. D. ALEXANDER 99 DOWNING ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. --- --- MAdison 9214 Brooks J. STEWARD DAVIS Res: 1047 Myrtle Ave Phone, VERNon 6418 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Enrich your Masonlo knowledge—$1.00 brings the Masonlo Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address, National Fraternal Review, 428 East 35th street, Chicago, IL. e.w.t.f. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, QIRLS, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$100, traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Ozment, 430 St. Louis, Mo., immediate. e.w.t.f. CHRISTIAN WORKERS WANTED In Every Community, to distribute our beautiful motto, religious books, Bibles, Tests, Sacred Phonograph Records, Sacred muscle, etc. DO YOU NEED MONEY? You can make $5 to $20 daily—whole or spare time, representing us, and PO A GREAT SERVICE, Clip this Adv. and mail quickly for advance copies and instructions. Address: Glad Tilding Pub. Co., Dept. N-2, 207 Wabath Ave., Chicago, Ill. BOARDERS—Wanted In private home. Apply 352 W. Biddle St. 1t. Pretty walking and talking dolls to retail at: 14-inch, $1.95, 16-inch, $2.60 18-inch, $3.40, 21-inch, $4.60; sleeping dolls, $5.39. **AGENTS WANTED** Seed money order, $5.00 for sample outfit. Single orders shipped promptly. Write Let us help you. Send $25 at nc us and secure our account. Make life worth living. Make life worth living. It's A Pleasure To Deal At ASK YOUR DOCTOR IF MORRIS SAUANDERS 14131 ST. MATTHEWS ST. PROMPT SERVICE Orders Received at 14131 N. Poppleton Street after 6 F. M. 31-Nov.14 (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35 CENTS The "DRUGGY" STORE Bring us, your CASTOR OIL TROUBLES. We have changed the taking of oil from a DREAD to a PLEASURE. tt. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, curved scalp, scalp wrinkles, the hair soft and straight. Price So: On Sale At All Drug Stores. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. CHEVROLET TOURING CARS 1922 Models, repainted, $215, $50 down, $5 weekly. No interest, no finance charge. All makes of cars at prices to sell quickly. Motor Finance Co. 15 W. Mt. Royal Ave., Balto, Md. MONEYTOLOAN Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows Happy and Well, Tell Your Right Man Up, Business, Etc. IN ALL FORMS Associated roots and herbs. Pay mail only In merchandise within 15 days help. Less 100 is enclosed. Matters not where you live. WANDER BROOKLYN, N. Y. WANTED Austin's Vanilla Flavor NEGRO DOLLS AGENTS WANTED STANDARD PRODUCTS COMPANY 438 Lenox Ave., New York City MONTROSE PUB. CO. 1527 N. Calvert St. Baltimore, Md. 1432 DRUID HILL AVENUE Corner Mosher St. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough 723 GEORGE STREET (Corner Myrtle Ave.) Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes VErnon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue On First, Second and Third Mortgages and Notes If your Building Association Books are back—see PETTY B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. Mad. 7-6-3-9 Phone VERNON 0356 DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1929 McCullough St. Phone, Madison 3550-W THIRD FLOOR FRONT --- APARTMENTS—First and second floor. Apply 1924 McCulloh street. t. f. FOR RENT—Select apartments for select rooms; only no children 18 Madison Ave. 4t. Nov. 1 APARTMENT—For rent at 1633 B Fayette. Modern convenience apart 1647. F. Payette St. Call Madison 0063-J. PLaza 7313 7319 4t. FOR RENT=2 small houses. Apply to Robert L. Smith, 409 Schwartz ave. Govans. ATTRACTIVE HOMES FOR HOME BUYERS $500.00 Cash, Balance Like Rent FOR RENT with a quiet Striker TAPTUREM Apply 1520 Med FOR RENT select people FOR RENT - Three third floor rooms with a quiet family. Apply at 407 N. Striker St. 1t. APARTMENT - For rent. Furnished. Apply 1529 McCulloh St. 4t.-Nov. 12. FOR RENT - Select apartment for select people only. No children, hot air heat. Apply after 4:30 P. M. 2535 McCulloh St. 1t. FOR RENT - Furnished room all conveniences. 2455 McCulloh street. 1t. FURNISHED - Or unfurnished rooms, clean and cozy, reasonable rent. Apply. 342 Mount St. after 3t.-Nov. 14. 1299 E. MONUMENT ST. Woife 5013 21-St.6 FURNISHED clean and cozy ,943 Mount GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH Office Hours: 9 a. m., to 6 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. FOR RENT, 3 rooms McCullough FOR RENT—A second floor apartment, 3 rooms and private bath, 1900 block McCullah street. Apply Petty B. Gross, 2010 Durid Hill Ave., or call Mad. 7639. TLP APARTMENT FOR RENT—Second floor, 3 rooms. Apply 1519 W. Franklin St. 1t. FURNISHED—Rooms for rent, 540 Mosher St. 1t. ROOM FOR RENT-At 1127 Etting street. Call after 8 in the evening Sundays after 12. T-Nov. 6 Desirable Store and Dwelling 639 N. EUTAW STREET Fading Druid Hill Ave. ROGMIS—Purnished rooms for rent, 743 Dolphin St. 1t. Heat, use of the House. Refined people only. No children ... Mrs. Lillie Jones ... 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. A. C. E. LEAGUE OF WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Alquith St. near Jefferson presents the PEERLESS GLEE CLUB SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1924 At 6 to 7:30 P.M. Silver Offering at the door. Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor STRANGE POWER Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business domestic, social love affairs wrongly to free, faulty, wrongly to request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. SE A BARBER Learn during on white trade. Day, What is no lux- Call Are You Unhappy? Are You Unhealthy? Are You Unsuccessful? In finding a reliable remedy to make you strong and healthy and give you good health, you must mind that comes with good health TAKE HEALTH THE GLOBAL HEIR HEMEDY. It is absolutely the very best health medicine you have enough now to place in the drug stores, so write to us direct or come for it and you will be greatly benefited. We have benefited good reliable home treatment medicine that has benefited thousands of people and it is gaining friends and special cut rate, 98 cents. Come and get well. We want people to use it and recommend it so come or write at Money! Money! If Money we will buy you a home or farm or 1st, 2nd, 3rd or 4th Mortgages on or your Personal Note. Money! Money! Plenty of Money Whether you have Money or not we will buy you both. We will lend you Money on 1st, 2nd, 3rd or Real Estate, Automobiles, Furniture or your Personal Whether you have Money or not we will buy you a home or farm or mortgage on Real Estate, Automobiles, Furniture or your Personal Notes. SEE US AT ONCE!! Homes, Big and Little, In Eve of the City We are making an effort to put every worthy Colo- OWN HOME as a matter of doing good. We will put you in possession of a good farm and a to pay for it. Kissie Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Cattle, Sho- ens—and be independent—yet live in the city if you w work your farm for you. AUTOMOBILES FOR SA on the easiest terms CALL WRITE Addison E. Johnson Con 2129 McCulloh Street MADISON 10427 PHONES WHY PAY ANYBODY TO YOU MY HOUSES? SAVE YOURSELF THIS SERVICE O DEAL DIRECTLY WITH ME MY AUTOMOBILE AT YOUR SE ANYTIME AND ANYPLACE A small deposit and small weekly will make you the owner of you Battle, In Every Part the City every worthy Colored family in its good farm and, give you 15 years Wheat, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Chick- in the city if you want to. We will RES FOR SALE best terms OR PHONE Jenson Company Milloh Street LINES— MADISON 6223 BODY TO SHOW HOUSES? SERVICE CHARGE WITH ME AT YOUR SERVICE ON ANYPLACE small weekly payments owner of your home 3-Story 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 make a business,烟草, Corn, Wheat, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Chickens—and be independent—yet live in the city if you want to. We will work your farm for you. SAVE YOURSELF THIS SERVICE CHARGE DEAL DIRECTLY WITH ME MY AUTOMOBILE AT YOUR SERVICE ANYTIME AND ANYPLACE A small deposit and small weekly payments will make you the owner of your home 2-Story 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 1800 Blk. N. Mount St. 1300 Blk. N. Mount St. 1300 N. Gilmor St. 500 Blk. N. Mount St. 1700 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 1700 Blk. W. Franklin St. 3-Story 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. 500 Blk. N. Gilmore St. 800 Blk. N. Gilmore St. 800 Blk. N. Mount St. 1800 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 500 Robert Street 600 Blk. Cumberland St. And Many Others CALL OR WRITE TO HARRY M. SILBERM Phone, PLaza 7855 231 58 Evenings and Sunday.,Liberty 29 WITE TO SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul Place Day,,Liberty 2912 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE—House, 9 large rooms, bath, gas, electricity, top floor apartment financed. Inquire before 3 P. M. 604 N. Cairney street. tf. FOR SALE—Two story house in the 2460 block of McCullah St., 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, electric lights, refrigerator, fire alarm. Call 4, Nelson Fortune, Vernon, 4252, 1129 Drud Hill avenue. I2. AGENTS—Make fast money. Sell Colored Dolls from now to Christmas. Sell for samples. Write Standard Products Company, 438 Lenox Ave. New York. will buy dandy new 6-room concrete block homes in Westport. All modern conveniences. Lot 24x103. See H. H. EDELEN. Sunday by Appointment Phone, MAdison 1621 L. H. MAYER -DENTIST- All Work Guaranteed CAN YOU SELL TO COLORED PEOPLE? Salary $25 weekly, commission, bonus Write, ESCO 1711 W. Franklin St. Oct. 24 10t. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Suits ------- $5.00 Pants ------- $1.00 401 N. GREEN ST. Phone, MAdison 3193-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. Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MAdison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office: 1137 N Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 9761-J Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 We have put over the following concerns: The Pough Chemical Company inc., the Pooh Medicine Company and the Write Up Company. We point the way to success as we know it. No charge unless you engage us. Southern Advertising Agency, inc., 366 Randolph Building, Memphis, Tenn. ROY S. BOND 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. Phone. Madison 7744-W Home Hours. 7 to 9 p. m. 2-Story 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 1800 Blk. N. Mount St. 1300 Blk. N. Mount St. 1300 N. Gilmor St. 500 Blk. N. Mount St. 1700 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 1700 Blk. W. Franklin St. Page Fifteen FOR RENT Maryland Herb Store, 1530% Penna. Ave. Baltimore. Md. Page Sixteen UNWRITTEN LAW FAILS TO SAVE JEALOUS SLAYER Edward Martin Gets 18 Year Sentence For Killing Alleged Lover of Wife WOMAN ON STAND Wife, Scorned By Relatives of Accused, Refutes Story of Improper Relations "The Unwritten Law" minigated, but failed to save Edward Martin. 723 W. Franklin street from a long term in prison when he confessed to the killing on August 17. of John Bell alleged lover of his wife, when the case was tried in Criminal Court on Friday. Pleading his own case, Martin admitted killing Bell shortly after the latter had visited his home last August, after repeated warnings. STABBED WITH KNIFE Following a visit to the Martin home, Bell, with another companion was, going away, when he was met at the corner of Saratoga where an Mytle Avenue Martin was placed. In the fight which ensued Martin obtained a knife from his pocket, opened it with his teeth, and plunged it into the heart of Bell causing his death. WOMAN IN THE CASE The real cause of the trouble, however, according to his admission, was the attentions paid Mrs. Martin by Bell. On several occasions, he stated he had warned Bell to leave his home once, and he did so to do and the killing was the outcome. Taking the stand for her husband, Mrs. Martin refuted the statement that there had been any improper relations between her self and Bell. She admitted that the two men had visited the house, but claimed the wife was not at the time and did not know how the difficulty had spirited. PARENTS SCOEN WIFE A father, brother and other relatives of Bell, present at the trial openly scorned Mrs. Martin, and the wife of the accused, sat alone or with her sister throughout the trial. Martin, who is an ex-soldier, and who was both injured and gassed to leave the displayed wound, still unhealed in his dramatic presentation of his case to the jury. Witnesses produced by the state, however, gave evidence showing that jealousy of his wife, drove Martin to follow Bell and engage in the altercation which resulted in the latter's death. After deliberation for less than an hour the jury brought in a verdict of murder in the second degree. Attorney, Milton Dahfields represented Martin. WOMAN KILLED IN LEAP FROM WINDOW Aged Victim Makes Fatal Plunge When Flames Sweep About Her Trapped when flames reached the second floor of the building in which she was Living Tuesday, Mr. Mar- Alspu, age 8, leaped to the cre- mature stories below and was in- santly killed. The fire which started on the first floor, galeed such headway before the aged woman was aware of her danger that she did not have time to reach the street by way of the stairs. Bushing to the window, she jumped before, help could reach her. The house, which was owned by Wesley Hall, was considerably damaged before the fire was extinguished Customer Turns To Be Hold-Up Man Percy Jenkins. 720 Bruce street was fired $100 in the Northwestern police station for assaulting Walter Holt. 1220 Pennsylvania avenue Monday. According to Jenkins's store kept by the above address, and when the latter turned his back to wait on him, he was seized and his money was demanded. The two men grabbed about the room, falling through a plate glass window to the head and face. Jenkins was unimpaired. The crash attracted officers to the scene, who secured Jenkins' arrest. Robert Williams, William Brown and Thomas Burke, who give their address as 227 N. 55th street, Philadelphia. Pa. were fined $1 each after they had been found on the cars of a B. and O. train-Friday. The men had bummed a ride from Philadelphia. While picking up circulars from the middle of the street, Clarence Grunell, age 5. 1307 E. Lexington street, was struck by a truck on Fayette street, fracturing his right jaw. The truck was operated by Arthur C. Kammer, white. 1 1-2 Carter avenue. William K. Lewis, age about 10 or 11 years, is lost. He has his father his mother. Frank Lewis and his mother. Mrs. Rebecca Lewis. The boy ran away and was an amateur. He told Probation Officer. Ralph. he lived on Gough street, but they are unable to find out anything about him. They are still holding him. They know nothing about him, please indicate with Mr. George S. Ralph. Proposition Officer, Juvenile Court. The whole side of the home of William Highower, 202 Hillen Road, was knocked down Friday when an auto truck driven by Emil C. Price, 2023 Hargest street, crashed into the place. The truck ran out of the road when Price lost control and Samuel White, 808 Green street, also an occupant, was badly cut about the face. Price escaped unhurt. Good Morning Judge! PHONE: MADISON 7899 SPECIAL FALL AND WINTER RATES The Baltimore School of Music 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE Register Your, Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All Instruments Taught The Best Teachers Optimal Results 'Guaranteed By Popular Request Our Three Months' Course Continued Call VErnon 6016 Good Morning GOLDSTEIN MADE ONE BAD DEAL Hyman Goldstean who conducts a little loan and second hand store at A.W. Cross street made one deal at least on which the interest flowed in the wrong direction. Benjamin Causon, 201 W. Cross street, went to the place of Goldstein several days ago and pawned a watch. Goldstein let him have $6 and told him that there would be no interest, but when Caisson returned he found the tag on his watch called $6. This he refused to pay and called in the help of the police to get possession of his timeplace. "Just a minute," said Goldstein in the presence of the "officer," "I want to that it off," and taking a knife, he completely wrecked the works of the watch. Caution obtained a warrant for his arrest, and in the Criminal Court on Friday, Dickson was found on property and fined $10 and in addition had to pay the cost etc. MISS CHARMS, GETS VISITING LIST MIXED If Miss Mamie Charmes had made a better record of her visiting list she might not have been in the jail house now. According to testimony produced by Mrs. Ethel Truman, white. Miss Charmes came to her home some time upstairs to look her family in the door, giving an address which turned out to be a vacant lot. Several weeks later the same Miss Charmes again visited the Truman home for another wash, and it was then that she was recognized as the "woman who took the clothes before and did not show up again." After hearing the testimony, the Magistrate held Miss Charmes for the action of the Grand Jury under $250 bail. Hereafter she will keep a visiting record WHAT KIND OF MAKING UP WAS THIS? Judge if that is what he calls making up with me. I hopes we will be enemies for life." wailed Miss Elizabeth Williams. 920 Drub Hill avenue, in the Northwestern Police Station. SUPPORT EXPECTED FOR MUSEUM LOAN Colored Vote Will Lend Assistance In Putting Project Over THEATRES ALSO AID Screens Carry Message to Assure This City a First Class Museum Gun Toters Sentenced Riley Bott and John Chase, both of Fairfield, Md., were sentenced to five years in the Maryland House of Correction for carrying on their person dangerous weapons Saturday. Bold Robber Held John White, Lakks Beaded Mason who gives no permanent address, is being held for the action of the grand jury for assauling and attempting to拍 George Hudson, 2600 E. Preston street Sunday. According to testimony White attacked Huetter in the Mount Royal station, striking him over-the head with a black jack. He was apprehended by a policeman before he could escape. George Chatterbuck . 1133 N. Stricker street was found on Light street in front of Pier No. 10 Wednesday, unconscious after he had been hit by a car and was woken belonging to the American Express Co. Investigation revealed the fact that the driver failed to see. Chatterbuck had been overweight and overweight over him. The man was badly bruised about the back and probably injured internally. AUCTION MART 113-15-17 Water Street Between Light and Calvert Great Purchase Opportunities of Furniture and All Household Necessities Sale Every Thursday at 10 A. M. Attend These Sales and Save Money For next Thursday, October 30, we will offer numerous quantities of bedding, furniture and glassware, chinaware, ornaments, rugs and carpets, cedar chests, dining room, living room and bedroom suits, pianos, bedrooms, bedrooms and bedrooms, desks (all types), mirrors, hall racks, clothes racks, onamel ware, mattresses, pillows, sectional book cases, refrigerators, etc. Furnish Your Home From These Sales Drop in any day for inspection Private sales daily E. T. NEWELL & CO. 213 St. Paul Place Auctioneers 11-Nov.29 Plaza 7576 PHONE: MADISON 7899 SPEE The Baltimore S 1627 DRUID H Register Your, Boy, Girl and Your The Best Teach Results G By Popular Request Our Thr Miss Williams displayed a much-bandaged head and pointed to her sweetheart James Hopkins, same address, as the cause of the damage. Following a lovers' disagreement according to the testimony, the pair were caught up in a home when Hopkins is said to have dropped a few paces behind and landed a brick against his sweetie's head. According to Hopkins' version of the affair the brick throwing was mutual only that his aim happened to be the most accurate. Anyway, the couple would about make matters right for Hopkins and he was led back to the cooler. Summoned For Larceny—Ettelba Brooks 139 W. Franklin St. W. William St. 139 W. Franklin St. W. William St. 163 Rathay St. Earl Raymond Parker, 139 Pierce St. Earl Nelson, 414 N. Mount St. James Camber 223 N. Eden St. Jessie Coleman, 127 W. DISORDERLY CONDUCT May Artish, 11 W. Winter St. 310 Ernest Gibson, S. S. Philadelphia, 123 James Summer, 608 Cobb Alley 335 Jones Lone, 123 Cobb Alley 335 Howard St. S. Green, 139 Herbert Jones, 123 Hamburg St. 311 William Parks, 157 Hughes St. 310, Samuel Reddick, 114 W. York St. 310, Walter Harris, 164 Dover St. 313, Walter Sam- ter, 164 Dover St. 313, Walter Sam- ter, 164 Dover St. 313, Walter Ruther- ger, 114 W. Conway St. 311 Walter Ruther- ger, 114 W. Conway St. 311, Catherine Ri- ver, 129 W. West St. 311, Bessie Scrib- ter, 129 W. West St. 311, Bessie Scrib- ter, 129 W. West St. 311, James Allon, Sel- chler, Place St. Fined For Assault, Cutting or Shooting—Robert Hacker, 153 W. Henrietta St. $100. Alfred Johnson, 1111 Plain St. $100. Joseph Wilson, 1219 Rosepault Lane. $25. Matthew Dent, 105 N. Gilmore St. held without bail. Charles Banks, 218 W. Humbug St. $25. Richard Brown, 319 Hebbles Court. $100. James West. 635 Sargent St. $25. Sarah St. $25. William Sneed. 515 Page. Vine St. $25. Samuel Sherett, 415 Sometree St. $25. Caroline Matthews, 406 North St. $200. Summoned; For Non Support—Elijah W. 319 Orleans St. John Amos. 159 W. Sargent St. John Powell. N. Schroeder St. George Johnson. 130 Booth St. St.; Robert Suss. 1738 Jackson St. Total of $7050 Asked Has Is Completed The Druld Hill Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. closed its $7000 campaign Monday night with $7,050 pledged, the same to three installments, November 1st, January 1st, and March 1st. The success of the drive marks a new epoch in the history of the local branch, and it means an extension of its program of activities. A large number of people made pledges payable November 1st, 1924, while others made theirs payable January 1st, 1925, and still others failed to make any pledge at all. Dr J. E. Moorland directed the campaign, and its success was due largely to his genuine appeal. Dr. W. A. Gayne, George W. Meechb, brought in the largest amount of money, with Prof. Harry T. Pratt a close second. Second Musical Festival The management turns its attention to the Second Musical Festival which will take place about the last of June. The place will be announced later. The "Y" With Industrial Men. The "Y" will hold religious meetings and conduct recreational periods in the industrial plans of the city. The work has been neglected for the lack of funds to provide for the industrial worker. This work is being done for the white men by the white Y. M. C. A., and it will be easy to put across a strong industrial program for men of higher education. The nights at the "Y" building will feature men in industry. Prospects for such a work are very bright at this time. Another Burglar Caught Apprehended as he attempted to enter the home of Mrs. Alice G. Schutt, white. 5206 Main avenue, William Carter. 1432 Buchanon street, was arrested and is being held for the action of the grand jury. Carter was also accused of breaking into the home of John Blake, 4812 Groveland avenue, some time ago. Have Your Eyes Tested by Aunt Caused Arrest After the Return of Girl And Man Is Held For Court Charged with trapping 14 year of Lone Atkins, 357 Baker, in his room and keeping her there all night. Flatie Brown, 509 Biddle street, was held, for the action of the Grand Jury Wednesday. Met On Street According to the girls story, Brown met her on the street Monday night and told her that his brother wanted to see her. She said she was in his room, where she stated he abused her and threatened her with bodily harm if she made an outcry. When he freed her Tuesday morning she told her brother that from the time she occurred and the latter caused the man's arrest. Miss Atkins is an orphan and has 25 years of age and is a laborer. SEGREGATION CASE IS AGAIN IN COURT Neighborhood Corporation Would Bar Face Group From 1200 Block Bolton St. PROMPTE that another regress- lon case will be fought out in the Baltimore courts was made known this week when Atty. Harry O. Levin, representing Phillip Blum, white, filed an an- swer to a position of the Neigh- borhood Corporation, barring Cleveland residents from 1201 Bolton street. Violates Constitution Several weeks ago the Neighborhood Corporation went into court to secure an injunction preventing property at 1201 Bolton street, which is owned by Blum, from being rented, sold or occupied by colored people. The action was against a agreement. The court had been made aware of the white residents of the section to rent or sell to colored residents In his reply, which if upheld, will settle a point of constitutionality as applied to local segregation efforts. Altay, Levin states that the denial of the constitutional right of citizens or use enjoy, occupy, sell dispose of property belonging to them" is in violation of the 14th amendment. Other Residents In Block Adjacent to the house at 1210 Boston street, other colored families live and own homes. This pointed out the which consents which must if he is prevented from selling the property to colored people he will be deprived of any income from same. The case will be fought out on its behalf by 2 of the Circuit Court and considerable interest is being manifested in the outcome. Dope Peddler Caught John Gorman, 1041 W. Saratoga street, was delivered to a United States narcotic agent for selling done Wednesday, the same day the arrest he was both under the influence of and attempting to sell cocain. Outdoor men still have a number of dates South to work before the season closes. At Jacksonville, Florida. Colored Fair will be held March 31st-April 6th. Smithfield, Johnston County Fair, November 5. D. W. H. Neelcher, Anderson, S. C. Colored Fair, November 10-16. S. C. Perry, Columbia, S. C., Colored State Fair, October 28th-November 1st. Houston, Texas, Colored Fair, November 10-18th. Failing Eyesight comes from many causes. Have your eyes tested by an expert who is able to tell you your trouble. Eye Sight Specialist 1035 DRUID HILL AVENUE Near Preston St. The DANGEROUS PERIOD Pneumonia, Lagrippe and Influenza begin to prey on the human race in fall— What a consolation to know that you have an in- come, when you become physically incapacitated. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1026 Linden Ave. (Known as the Prompt Paying Company) FORED VOTED FOR This Man Maryland Democrats attempts, through the tit in 1908, and the D dfather's Clause, were W. Davis Voted W. Davis, Democrat and by the West Virginia the colored man as Ales W. Bryan, the W. Bryan, a Dem William J. Bryan, we the Democratic National Maryland Republican Maryland Republican in the Ku Klux Klan by This is still the Rep Gillette Voted Again This Vice-Presidential ation, as New Orleans cointee of both Preside ette, or an election to aFollette is against the Ritchie's do you think of the co ned man, who was s ge's County, Maryland oolidge and Dawes Mamma Said This Means YOU! Maryland Democrats Tried To Rob You of Your Vote These attempts, through the Poe Amendment in 1904, the Straus Amendment in 1908, and the Digges Amendment in 1910, containing the hated Grandfather's Clause, were defeated by Republicans. John W. Davis Voted To. Deprive You of Your Vote John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for President, voted for a resolution passed by the West Virginia Democratic State Convention in 1908, condemning the colored man as an inferior, who should not have the right to vote. Charles W. Bryan, the Friend of the Ku Klux Klan Charles W. Bryan, a Democratic candidate for Vice-President, and his brother, William J. Bryan, were allied and voted with the Ku Klux Klan forces in the Democratic National Convention in New York last June. Maryland Republicans Against the Ku Klux Klan The Maryland Republican State Convention in 1921 in its platform denounced the Ku Klux Klan by name and opposed masked violence and lynch law. This is still the Republican Party position. LaFollette Voted Against The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill And his Vice-Presidential candidate, Senator Wheeler, voted against the confirmation, as New Orleans Customs Surveyor, of Walter Cohen, a colored appointee of both Presidents Harding and Coolidge. LaFollette, or an election thrown into Congress, means hard times and no work. LaFollette is against the Constitution, which protects your rights. What do you think of the cold blooded murder of Owen Weems, an innocent colored man, who was shot to death a few days ago at Muirkirk, Prince George's County, Maryland, by Governor Ritchie's State Police? Vote for Coolidge and Dawes and Your Republican Congressman PATAPSCO FLOUR is best for every purpose Buy it from your Grocers in 2, 6, 12 and 24-pound sacks. BULL-FRO SELF- RISING FLOU FROG LOUR BULL-FROG SELF- RISING FLOUR Makes the Best Hot Biscuits, Waffles, Muffins, Flannel Cakes, Etc. AND MAKES 'EM Q You don't need yeast, baking powe S 'EM QUICK east, baking powder, soda or salt. Sack or Package er for it by Name RATE DRUGGIS AND MAKES 'EM QUICK FENNELL'S CUTRATE DRUGGIST Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices Call VErnon 6017 VOTER! This Means Democrats Tried To Hide through the Poe An- d the Digges Amen- ouse, were defeated Voted To Deprive Democratic candidate, West Virginia Democ- ratic man as an inferior, Ryan, the Friend of a Democratic can- ryan, were allied an- t National Convention Republicans Against Publican State Conv Klan by name and the Republican Par- al Against The Dyne- idential candidate, S New Orleans Customs with Presidents Hardin selection thrown into against the Constitut Mitchie's Night of the cold blooded who was shot to death Maryland, by Gov Dawes and Young Ritchie's Night Riders OG Calvin Coolidge Charles Dawes By Authority of W. Harry Haller. Treas. Vote For OOLIDG and DAWES vin Coolidge Charles D The True Friends of the Colored Race tion, Tuesday, November By Authority of W. Harry P Election, Tuesday, November 4th