The Afro-American

COOLIDGE-DAWES--RACE CANDIDATES ALSO WIN THE FLOWERS Billy Pierce's Brown Skin Vamps off to Moulin Rouge, Paris, France, for a vaudeville engagement. Top row, left to right—Martha Gilchrist, Sybil Turk and Frances Smith, a Baltimore girl. Lower row, left to right—Aurelia Wheeldin, Newy Boykin, Emma Maitland, the star, and Laura Womble. LA. MOB DRIVES SUMMONED AFRO PASTOR FROM EDITOR TELLS HIS HOME OF "SLUSH" Drawn from his home in Wilson, Dumont, and forced to flee leaving his wife and family. Rev. J. S. Johnson, a Baptist minister, told his now before the Baptist Minister's Conference meeting at Trinity Baptist Church Monday morning. Around to Rev. Mr. Johnson, some of the mob followed a lynchman who was arrested with the man's body was so injured. Disregarding this action, the pastor held the funeral from his church and the sermon preached at that time was displeasant. Indeed that the mob would get him as the pastor said, he made his way with his family consisting of his wife and two children to New Orleans. 180 miles distant, and was made by friends there to settle in. Then dismissed him, he said to stop in Baltimore or Washington and give him a list of friends to see. His money having given out, he made his way upon arrival in Rev. Bessie Elliott and was made with a nights lodging at YMCA. A, and transportation to New York. His final destination is Boston. One of the conference here was up in collection for Rev. Mr. Martin who said his wife and family will be in New Orleans. 5000 AT RACES N.Y. York. Nov 5 - (Afro Bureau NY. York. brain - Over 500 persons Morgan with auto pace Rochester Tract. Election Bay. Feb. 16, 2016 Mrs. Annie Stovall won woman's wet. Washington, D. C., Nov. 6 —Howard Washington was convicted before Judge Mattingly for being cocked and allowed to go home to his $10 man out of his other pants. At the end of the day he came back and waved the ten dollar bill in the judge's face. He was drunk again. "Terry days," said the magistrate. Campbell. Mo. Nov. 6.—For the first time since the town was inoccerated, the town ago a marriage license was years ago a week to a colored couple in this city. The couple were strangers and did not know of the ban. They stopped a car and asked the marriage license and have the marriage performed by the county judge. Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 6—Miss Kate Sinnison her lover, Alphonse Williams, to the trigger in a lover's last week. Williams shot first. Not shot Miss Sinnison in the stomach. As she fell she fired twice, hitting him in the head and neck. He died instantly. NEWS OF THE BIG CITIES On inside pages will be found what is going on in— Chicago, Illinois, Cleveland, Ohio, Washington, D. C. New York City, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Stories of the week written by the AFRO's own agents and correspondents. Washington, D. C., Nov. 3.—The charge that the Republican National Committee had sought to get colored editors to support the candidacy of Coolidge and Dawes in exchange for advertising was made last Wednesday before the Senate Committee investigating campaign funds by Carl Murphy and Henry P. Arnold, editor and advertising manager, respectively, of the Baltimore AFRO-AMERICAN subpoena that was issued by Federal Law. Walsh, of the La Follett Committee. $10,000 For The Defender In his testimony Mr. Murphy declared that Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Counter, told him that the sum of $10,000 had been appropriated for The Chicago Defender. Mr. Vann was connected with the Republican eastern headquarter about September 5th. Mr. Murphy said, he received an invitation to be present at a banquet to be given to newspaper editors and publishers of the East. This letter was written on the letterhead of the Republican National Committee. He was in quarters. 2 West Forty-seventh street, New York. It read as follows: "My dear Editor: "May we have the pleasure of your presence and a short address at a banquet to be tendered by us to the leading colored editors of the Eastern district at the Hotel Dumas, 205 West 145th Street, New York. On Friday evening, 1 p.m. Septem- ber 14, we will defray your round-trip transportation and Pullman fare only. "Please reserve your Pullman receipts as vouchers for us. 'Awaiting your answer, we are Wayne. "Colorado Publicity Committee For the Eastern District, "GEORGE W. HARRIS, Director." Two days later he received another letter, in which he was stated that "We trust that we will be able to make arrangements with you during the week, if you accept our invitations our Board will talk the business of the matter over with you." Mr. Murphy testified. He made no answer to either of the communications, he stated. Then he received a long distance telephone call from him, with the information was given that the sum of $10,000 had been appropriated for the Chicago Defender. Mr. Murphy added that Mr. Yann "was insisting that all of the papers be dealt with with the other than the sum he lumped, and I stand behind him. I told him I would talk it over with him when I came to New York." Proposition Made Under the impression that the reference to business in the second letter had to do with advertising, he told the committee that he took Arnold, a manager, along with him to the banquet. On the banquet, William C. Matthews, national organizer, was the chairman, he said, and Mr. Vann was the toast master. Mr. Vann stated, Mr. Murphy, testified, "That the business of the meeting was to get the publishers and publishers to pledge themselves to judge and Dawes, and if they would so pledge themselves that they would be ready to talk with them about the matter of advertising." There was objection from but one other editor present, said Mr. Murphy. He was independent, and he stated, he said, that "it did not sound like a decent proposal to couple editorial policy and advertising." Corroborates Testimony Mr. Arnold followed Mr. Murphy as a witness. He corroborated his testimony. He also testified that he told Matthews and Vann on the night before the banquet that he would "sell them all the advertising space they pleased but could not sell them the editorial columns." Afro Ec N.Y. CHASI Lincol A LANDSLID President Calvin Coolidge and V Tuesday. Colored Cops South C A LANDSLIDE FOR THEM President Calvin Coolidge and Vice President Charles G. Dawes elected Tuesday. Colored Cops Once Riled South Carolina Whites --- Washington, D. C. Nov. 6—There isn't a colored policeman in all the State of South Carolina today. But there was a time, says A.A. Taylor, the ninth chapter of whose history on South Carolina Period, is published the Reconstruction. Period, is published the Issue of the "Negro in Our History," when not only police, but the magistrate and the majority of city and State officers including the Senate and House of Representatives were held by Negroes. For example from 1874 to 1876, the Senate had 17 white members and 16 colored in the House, 63 white members and 61 colored. Nothing Southerner's pride more than to see his former slave dressed up in a policeman's uniform. Under the former regime no white aristocrat was arrested for anything. If he committed an offense which was not capital, it was handled in a diplomatic way. Colored cops, however, practiced no diplomacy. They arrested all offenders, white and black alike. "MA" FERGUSON ASKED OUR VOTE Houston, Texas. Nov. 5. "Mr. Ferguson, Democratic Governor elected yesterday is the first woman and anti-Klan governor ever to head this State. She asked our vote and was supported by the "Houston Informer" colored weekly, but opposed by the Dallas, Texas "Express." Associated News Wooster, Ohio. Nov. 6.—Claiming that her wife was guilty of having killed her two weeks old baby because her husband would not believe it was his and that she did not think it would have a chance in the world. Blanche Thomas, white, was arranged of first degree murder before Mayor W. W. Warner. "It wouldn't a had a nigger's chance," she told the Mayor. Oiled Fire: He's Dead Pa... Nov. 6—Once again of trying to up a by the use of oil was dehere when Luther McFetcht burned in an ex- Aged Missisisppian Dies Biloxi, Miss. Nov. 7—John Harrison, said to be aged 104 years, died here Monday morning after a short illness. He is said to have given his life to the oldest persons in this section. Harrison was a native of St. James, La. Six Homes Destroyed Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 6- Six-homes located between Birmingham and Hillcrest close to Scotts avenue were deferred to Wright. The loss is estimated at $16,500. Mail Edition --- Mother Killed Baby; Poster Name Service Preston News Clearfield, the danger lagging fire in the Manus was plosion. Preston News Service Newspapers attacked one colored judge because he punished a white man for contempt when he came into court without taking his hat off. The same newspapers laughed at another judge who was ignorant enough to set a case for September 31st. There were only a few cases of groups of Negros attempting to resist officers trying to arrest members of their race. In fact, white papers actually commended 30 colored deputy sheriffs of Darlington, S.C., for the admirable way in which handled the situation of another man, properly sentenced under the law. According to Mr. Taylor, the Negros' share in the government of the State just after the war made it possible for the first time to have a public school system, have poor white men serve on juries as well as out the corruption of any of the small town governments of the State. RACE SUPPORTED SMITH IN N.Y. New York. Nov. 5.—(Afro Bureau) The State Public secretary conceded as much to the night that he Democrat, Governor of this State over "Teddy" Roosevelt, Jr., Republican. There was general rejoicing in Harlem, where Al Smith Nevous full support of the governors of segroves much politic patronage out of Tammany than ever from the G. O. P. Arrested Three Times In Single Hour Associated Neuro Press Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 6—Because of alleged vagrancy, Ben Oakley, restaurant proprietor, on Woodland St., was arrested and sent to jail three times in one hour by Police Officer J. H. Anderson Sunday afternoon. After each arrest Oakley would start back to his place business. The white policeman would meet him on the street. After the third encounter a police sergeant was sent with Mr. Oakley to tell the policeman to mind his own business. Lener Colonies In U. S. Chicago, Nov. 6.—The fact that there are two colonies of lepers on American soil, and within a few hundred miles of the shores of the States of Louisiana, stated the statement United Thursday to the biennial convention of the United Lutheran Church in America, in session here. One of these colonies is located on a little island in the harbor of Harper Juan, Porro Island, on the coast of St. Croix, one of the Virgin group recently purchased by the United States from Denmark. Death Lurks On Train Aurélie, Nore, Paste Associate Southern N.C. Nov. 5—Bennie James, 20 years of age, met almost immediately death Sunday when he jumped from the W. B. & S. motor train, that was on its night run from South- port to Wilmington. --- COOLIDGE AND DAWES SWEEP THE COUNTRY COOLIDGE AND DAWES SWEEP THE COUNTRY Davis Is Second, La Follette Poor Third With Only a Million Votes RAGE CANDIDATES WIN Judge and Senator In Chicago, Congressman Roberts Loses In New York Coolidge and Dawes, Republican candidates, swept the country. Returns up to the present indicate that La Follette carried Wisconsin only. Davis carried every Southern state as was expected along with Kentucky and Tennessee and Coolidge the entire East including the doubtful states of New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. Coolidge carried Baltimore city by 10,000. Summaries of late morning returns show La Follette polled over 1,000,000 votes. Roosevelt when he ran as an independent candidate received over 4,000,000 votes. Mudd Rep.: Tyndings, Dem.; Linticum, Dem.; Goldsborough and Zilhman were elected to Congress. CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago—(BY Telegram) — The colored voters of Chicago marched to the polls with the determination of electing A. H. Roberts, State Senator; Geo. T. Kinsey, W. B. Douglass, Wm. E. King, representatives in the General Assembly and Albert George for judge of the municipal court. The electing of these race men is regarded as a rebuke to the Democratic party, who seemed to be elitized over the fact that the Negro vote helped to elect Mayor Deaver. Mr. King is running ahead of his opponent, who is Democratic nominee. Returns show S. B. Turner to be re-elected to the General Assembly. INDIANAPOLIS The Republicans won in Indiana by 100,000 majority. Every Negro precinct in Marion County, in which Indianapolis is located, went for the Democratic party. John Bankett, the Negro nominee for governor, pulled a full vote from the Democrats. Dr. C. B. McCulloh, who was defeated on the Democratic ticket for governor, said to the AFRO representative: "We no kick in the way colored Indiana voted. They did their best in favor of me and to defeat Ed. Jackson, the Klan's choice." The discussion on the streets seems to be wondering what became of the Catholic and Jew vote. Politicians here seem to have slaves and Catholics must have voted differently from the Negro. PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia—(By Telegram) —There were not even any local fights for the city's 41 state representatives, all Republicans, who were chosen almost automatically. Therefore Samuel B Hart and William Huller succeeded to the Legislature succeeding Andrew Steatans and John Asbury. PITTSBURG, PA. PITTSBURG, PA. Pittsburgh—(By Telegram) — No colored candidate running in Pittsburgh. Roberts, of Chicago, for State, Senate, unopposed. Sure of election. George, for Judgship, almost sure winner. Right—Adelbert H. Roberts, Republican candidate for State Senate, unopposed. Left—Albert B. George, candidate for Municipal Judge. Pay is $9,000 and an increase to $12,000 has been asked. ALTOONA BARBER DIES IN AUTO CRASH Associated Negro Press Altoona, Pa., Nov. 6.—William M. Seward, a barber, was killed, his ten-year-old daughter, Margaret, seriously injured and six others were riding in a McFarland automobile, with them, the injured man, the machine plunged into a ditch at the side of the road, overturned and caught fire. The other persons in the automobile at the time of the accident were Mrs. Seward, the Misses Frances and Mary Seward, the Misses Jennifer and Floyd Winston and Walter Dickinson, who was driving. ROBERTS LOST New York—By Telegram, AFRO Eurocar)—Pope E. Billions, Repu- blican, to Henri D. Shields, Democ- cat, for Assembly. Both colored. bord, or infirmly. Both became Royal H. Weller, white, Democrat, defecated Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Rep- ublican, for Congress. All from 21st Associate District. Both declared these return doubtful and Roberts may be New York's first Negro Congress- man. Roberts vote, 750; Royal Weller, white Democrat, 1570. BRANDON LOSES BRANDON LOSES Newark, N. J., Nov. 5.—(By Telegram).—William B. Brandon, lawyer, running as candidate for New Jersey assembly on the Democratic ticket, ran 10th on the defeating ticket, polling 44.9 percent man on the Republican ticket. Highest Democratic assembly vote 45,077. Latest returns. KY. MOB LYNCHES Prestonburg, Ky., Nov. 4.—(P. N. S.)—According to police, Kid Shannon, aged 25, was shot 18 times by a mob estimated to number more than 200 persons, Sunday night at Wayland, near here, and died Sunday. It is said that Shannon was charged with the killing of a police officer and had an altercation. Fifteen white men were guarding the jail when Shannon was seized. The chief of police said that all lights in the town were put out just before the attack were seized, and thus the fatalities were unable, on account of the clouded sky to see any of the members of the mob were. Hubby Can't Be Neutral When His Wife Fights Proston News Service Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 5.—When a man's wife goes into a rough-and-tumble fight with another woman, it is not proper for him to stand aside as a spectator. This was decided in the Penn avenue police court Tuesday morning, when Magistrate E. E. Smith assessed John McCullar, aged 24 years, $10 because he was neutral. Mrs. Laura McCullar, aged 21 years and Mrs. Mattie Brown, aged 23 years, were fined $10. It is said the alteration between the women Mrs. McCullar was bitter severely on the lion. GYPSIES GET AGED WOMAN'S LIFE SAVINGS Fortune Tellers Said She'd Lose Mind Unless She Withdrew Bank Deposit BANK WAS SUSPICIOUS Detectives Follow Robbers, But One With Coin Gets Away From Them New York, Nov. 6.—(Afro Bureau)—"You will lose your mind if you don't take your money out of the bank," chorused five gypsy women to Mrs. Emma Conyers, 62, at her home on Scotch Plains Road, Westfield, N. J. By some strange power the gypsies persuaded the woman to withdraw $4,000 from the Westfield Savings Bank, and according to the gypsies, she was to place this money into her trunk where it would "draw interest." The five gypsy women were seen to arrive at the Conyers home in a red suit, they got out and proceeded to enter the house, in the meantime the attention of the bank cashier was focused on the unusual dress of the visitors, the bank being only a short distance from Mrs. Conyers home. The teller's window saying she wanted $4,000 to take home for safekeeping, he gasped, but there was nothing for him to do but give her the money. With the money she started out the same way she came in, but behind her was the bank's deed to give up a police officer on the way. Not losing any time the officers planted themselves within the house. They saw the money change hands, but unknowingly to Mrs. Conyers. At this move to the office, she swept down on the robbers but they were too scared to fifth woman with the money escaped in the cab, the other four were locked up in the Westfield jail. The number of the cab was taken and it is believed that the car was headed toward Staten Island. Mrs. Conyers is reputed to be in good circumstances, but the loss of her car will not hurt her. She is the mother of Jimmie Conyers, famous one time minstrel. USED CHURCH MONEY Associated Negro Press Woodbury, N. J., Nov. 6—Izaina Kersey, treasurer of the Wesley A. M. E. Church of Jericho, accused of embezzlement of $700 of the church's funds, is our author. $800 bound. Magistrate Goffray that he had "several notes of his son's to meet and he just borrowed the money-temporarily." 34th YEAR Number 11 PRICE 10 CENTS "Slush" ROLL ERMON Indians JERSEY PASTORS BOY DEFEATS HAMPTON, 3-7 "Jazz?" Byrd, Lincoln Half Back, Stars in the Annual Game at Philly Saturday LINCOLN GETS BREAKS Hampton Misses 15 Long Forward Passes and 3 Attempted Field Goals HAMPTON-8 Jones, A. D....L.E....Lancaster Lee.....L.T....Ward Lee-man.....L.G....Henry Pineman.....G.R....Grays Alexander.....R.G....Galloway Monday.....R.T....Myers J. Jones.....R.E....Crudpud Jones.....G.B....Anderson Thatcher.....L.H.B....Anderson Gunn.....R.H.B....Byrd Mansfield.....F.B....Goodman Touchdowns (by whom made) For Lions goal from touchdown 3 points. Goal from Touchdown For Lincoln Capt, Crudpud. Umpire—Gene Allen, Howard. Referee—Laon Gordon Lionson, Spring Field. Head coach—Jacques Chambersburg, Fifth High School. Timekeeper—Haley, Douglas Howard. BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR Philadelphia National League Park, Oct. 31. Before 6000 fans here today the Lincoln Lions clawed the Hampton Indians into submission at football by the score of 7 to 3. All the scoring was done in the first 22 minutes of a game that lasted two and one-half hours. Hampton scored first by a dropkick from the 27 yard line of Quarterback Burke. But in the next few minutes "Jazz" Byrd grabbed a kick out of the bluo and raced 50 yards thru the whole Hampton team until he was finally caught by Gunn, the Hampton halftack, who had originated the ball line on Hampton's 25 yard line. Goodman carried the ball over in two tries. Slippery Byrd Thruout the game Byrd was as slippery and shifty as an eel. Harpman tacklers grabbed him by the head. Byrd shed his headgear and kept on his sword, and the wrist, and with a half a twist, he was free and gone. They dived for his legs, only to find nothing but air in their grasp. It was awful. Byrd was like a ghost, now they had him and now they did not. On the defensive Coach Young has dared sorrow to the best in the country, Lincoln gained 123 yards in 13 rushes. Hampton gained 10 yards in 10 rushes. Lincoln gained 30 yards in penalties and Lincoln 25. Lincoln cumbled twice and Hampton once, where the opponents recovered first downs and Lincoln five. Hampton Heavier Hampton's average weight of team was 163 pounds. Lincoln's, 162 pounds. Hampton's jumps backfield, 152. Hampton's jumps 162, jumps backfield, 162. Lincoln's Letters Confuse Hampton's players wore numbers conspicuously on the backs of their jerseys so that the reporters in the press stand and the fans could follow every play. They wore both numbers and letters, which in itself was confusing. To make it worse for spectators, some of the letters of the Lincoln team were not on the official program. Nearly 500 Hampton students made up the team, which traveled in in a special ear. Some 500 Lincoln students accompanied their team. Alumni from both schools journeyed from Ealtimore, Washington and New York to witeness. On the other hand, Lincoln showed little interest for Byrd. Redskins Fight Altho Hampton lost, the team was not disgraced. Most of the game was played in Lincoln territory, and the Redskins were constantly threaten- ing to score a touchdown. (Continued on Page 21) Page Two Hearings To Begin In Washington Around First Of April. . BEST LAWYERS RETAINED Moorfield Storcy, Wm. H. Lewis, Arthur Spingarn Represent N. A. A. C. P. New York, N. Y., Nov. 5. James A. Cobb, of Washington, of counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today announced at the Association's offices, that the United States Supreme Court would probably hear argument next April in the case involving residential segregation of white and colored people in the city of Washington, D. C. A number of other cases are being held to await the outcome of the case now pending before the Supreme Court. Mr. Cobb also announced that he would be joined in argument before the American Bar Association, former president of the American Bar Association, new president of the Advancement Association, and former vice president of the Leo Frank and a member of the Board of Directors of the N. A. C. P. by Henry K. Davis, former president of the American Bar Association, Columbia, by Messrs. Arthur B. Spinker and Herbert K. Stockton of New York, and by William H. B. Smith of the S. A. Attorney General of Boston. Appeal From D. C. "The case to come before the Supreme court, on appeal from the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, will be decided that the tortious act taking possession of property she had bought, on the ground that sale to a colored woman violated the terms of a property owner's agreement." "The residential rights of all minority groups in America will depend upon the decision rendered in this case. Already there has been a number of cases in which Memphis. Similar attempts may be made against Catholics, Japanese and Chinese." In Washington a group of white minority organizations in theidential section have organized a committee to light for this congregation against Negroes and at their organization meeting on October 24, collected a sum reported to be in excuse from the prosecution of this and similar cases. Intense Interest "As illustrating the intense interest displayed in this litigation throughout the United States, I may cite a case in the District of Columbia Court of the District of Columbia Rosé E. Johnson, et al. et al. Elena Marie Robizcheau, et al., in which the property owners were penalized for the coloration of colored people, the penalty being stipulated in a property owners agreement. The decision delivered by Justice Hohling, sustains the imposition of the penalty, and cities as his precedent, the decision in the Helen Curtis case by the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, which has imposed the penalty, the preme Court. However, in view of impending argument before the United States Supreme Court on the preme Court, the judge has withheld his desire in order to await the Supreme Court's verdict. Decided In 1917 "The question of residential segregation by city ordinance was determined in the village Case, where the Supreme Court ruled that such segregation was unconstitutional. Segregation by agreement among property owners new to the city was the eyes of lawyers and of property owners throughout the country directed toward the case now world-famous. The case profoundly to affect the future of race relations in the United States. "The importance of this case is interested by the names of such eminent lawyers, such as Marshall, Moorfield Story, William H. Lewis, Henry I. Davis, Arthur I. Spingarn, Henry H. Stockton, who served as the chair of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." ELIAS RIDGE IS SAVED FROM DEATH CHAIR New York, Nov. 4—Elisa Ridge, the 15-year-old boy condemned to death in Oklahoma, for an alleged murder, been charged with murder. This news is contained in a report sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, by W. H. Miller, the state attorney. Muskegue Climber, attorney in charge of the case and a member of the local N. A. A. C. P., Mr. Miller, shows the case and that argument was had on October 6, in Oklahoma City. Mr. Twinne's report continues: "On evening I received a wire from Mr. Charles N. Harmon, the white lawyer, who voluntarily came to my assistance, that the cause had been determined in her way and life saved." Mr. Harmon stood by me locally in the cause. He is a real white man, who believes in a square deal to help the Association for the splendid help given me in this fight." The boy's sentence has been reduced to death penalty to life imprisonment. Penn Bars Nurses Philadelphia. Nov. 6.—Dr. M. F. Mossell, head of the Frederick Douglass Hospital, has protested to Governor Pinchot because the University of Pennsylvania has barred colored women from the graduate school of Call VErnon 6016 New Jersey Pastor's Son Beats Hampton, 7-3 (Continued From Page One) Luck was against the Redskins, however. One of their attempted dropkicks from midfield missed the extended goal. Jacobs cracked the crossbar and bounded back into the field and a third was blocked. All of them scared the Lincoln roots. Besides Jacobs, Larger and McGraw had to advance, pass down into Lincoln territory, but only two of them were completed. Time and again a Hampton Rockin got his hands on these long houses with a clear field in front of them. Jacobs pissed off on his grasp. It was not the Lincoln secondary defense that broke these passes up but the bad breaks, none of which favored Hampton. Lincoln Outrushed Hampton Lese tore off 2 yards on a fake kick thru center, and kicked to Baker who had a 29 yard line on his 29 yard line. Coleman three substitute quarter seemed to be in for Hampton. Jacobus was badly missed. Both teams took time out to rest. Lancaster stopped Mansfield after a two yard gain. Lincoln penalized 15 yards for roughness. Hampton's ball on the 45 yard mark. Mansfield was stopped by Brown after making 3 yards around left end. Gunn added 3 more at the same spot. Hargrave smashed their centre for 3 more. Gunn kicked over goal line. Lincoln's ball on 20 yard line. Lee kicked to Spelman of Lincoln's 45 yard line. Hargrave smashed their centre for 7 yards. Lee made the tackle. Spelman added 2 more and with one foot needed to make first down. Goodman and Lancaster maligned Mansfield for a 2 yard loss. Gunn's kick was caught by T. Lee for Lincoln on her 23 yard line W. Lee, a substitute. Hampton tackle made the THE GAME PLAY BY PLAY FIRST PERIOD Hampton kicked off to Lincoln at 2:35. Bird waited to see if the ball would roll out. It was thrown nearly against the real posts. From behind his goal line Anderson punched to midfield. Lincoln Thatcher attempted a run around right, fumbled, and recovered no gain. Gann drop kick from the 45 yard line. Exchange of Kicks Lincoln beat on two exchanges of 12-10, and Lincoln's 40 yard line. Thatcher and Ginn got 6 yards at centre and then a 12-10, and Lincoln made it five down on Hampton's 52 yard line. Ginn was stopped with one at centre, but picked up one at centre. Mansfield rounded 7 yards thru two yards to gain, Hampton team conferred whether to try a drop two yards to gain, Hampton team distance thru the line. With the ball on Lincoln's 17 yard Jacob's back and scored a pretty field goal. Score Hampton 3, Lincoln 0, after 14 minutes of play. Lincoln Scores Too Crupan's kick went to Hampton's 20 yard line, and Gunn brought it back 55 yards. Gunn got 1 yard at left tackle, and 2 more at the same place. Byrd took Gunn's punt on his 25 yard line, and dodging a half dozen Hampton tacklers was not stopped until Gunn mailed him on Hampton's 25 yard line. Byrd left Hampton tacklers paving the air as if he were a spirit. Gunn in making the tackle threw Byrd heavily outside. A Preacher's Son They say Byrd is the son of a New Jersey preacher. This would not account for his uncanny ability to dodge tacklers or for his nickname which is "Jazz." Lincoln falded to gain at centre, but Goodman tore off 24 yards a round right end with the aid of superb interference and on the next play went over for the first touchdown. Crupun kicked goal. Score Lincoln 7, Hampton 3. Nothing better than Lincoln's Interference has ever been seen in Phillies park. Jimmy Jones and Gunn were completely boxed giving Goodman a clear field. Jones was taken out after this, but the damage was done. Lincoln had taken just eight minutes to make this touchdown. Gunn's kickoff went outside on Lincoln's 5 yard line. Its second went over the goal line. Lincoln's ball, on the ground, was on a run on a left end, but the play was called back and Hampton penalized 5 yards. Lincoln made first down in the end zone, and Lincoln punted outside on Hampton's 44 yard mark. A forward pass pass to Gunn failed. Byrd took Gunn's kick on the ground, and he had returned Hampton's 44 yard line. SECOND PERIOD Lincoln tried a forward pass and two stakes at the line yielded only 1 yard. Short and Jacobs after being time trying to wait until the ball went over and ran it out at 12 yard. Long and Gunn got 5 yards at right tackle. Gunn kicked Bryd. Bryd touched the bounce but could not hold it. Jones recovered but the runners would not allow and the ball Bryd had clearly touched the ball, but even dentally Gibson did not see it. Bryd intercepted the ball but lost 8 on the next play and Jimmy Jones intercepted his next forward pass on Hampton's 47 yard line. Bryd got 2 yards at left tackle Hargrove added 6 more and Hampton drove down. Bryd drove down. Hargrove added 2 more at left tackle. Bryd intercepted Jacobs pass on his left foot and nailed him before he ran 2 yards. Goodman fumbled. Hampton Recovered hampton and Davis dropped one forward pass and Davis dropped one forward 40 yards to get his hands on it. Gunn failed to reach another over the plunge thus center gained 2 yards. Drop Kick Fails. Standing at the field, Jacobs attempted a field goal, which missed by a few feet. It was hard luck. For the kick had both height and Forward Passes Fall Lincoln's ball hit 29 yard line. Tay- man's ball hit 30 yard line. lor kicked to midfield. He forward pass game. Gunn 35 yard pass was over Jones head. Gunn raced to Linford's air out to drop it with clear field. Bryd used his head to let Jacobs punt his ball 30 yard line. Crudut kicked immediately and Goodman nailed Jacobs and Gunn together before line. The ball was taken back and Hampton penalized 5 yards for offside-up kicked to his own 40 yard line, where Jacobs and Gunn recovered. In the midplay Jacobs punched for a touchdown. It was not allowed and the ball brought back and given to Hampton on Lincoln's 40 yard line. Passes Fail Again Again Hampton resorted to forward in Davis' arms but he could not hold a Taylor intercept the next one for Lincoln. He hold it. Jacobs hurt, Baker replaced him. Inamelhle beave went thru Bryd's arms like a bullet. Gunn kicked outside on Lincoln's 20 yard line. Taylor out Moyles replaced him. Gunn kicked outside on Lincoln's 20 yard line. Taylor out Moyles replaced him. Gunn kicked outside on Lincoln's 20 yard line. Hampton penalized 16 yards for roughness. Lincoln Crudut to Taylor gained 3 yards. Bryd ended at 42.5. over the goal line. Hampton's ball 20 yard line. Mansfield got 2 yards at hand. Anderson stopped Hargrove after a 2 yard stab at left tackle. Gunn hit the went out on Lincoln's 6 yard line. Crudup punted to 1. Lincoln's 47 yard line. Baker misjudged it, but finally replayed. Anderson got 3 yards. Dones which grounded. His next hit Davis arms with terile force and a roundback. Anderson missed drop kick was partially blocked and recovered by Lee for Lincoln on the 20 yard line. Lincoln lost 8 yards at right end. **Crudup Punted** Crudup punted on his 20 yard line. Mansfield took off 2 yards at left tackle. Bryd intercepted a long pass on his 20 yard line. Anderson kicked. Bryd missed kick was misjudged by Bryd who let it roll to his 10 yard mark, then pick it up and run 20 yards. Gunn making the kicks **Kicks Misjudged** Davis misjudged Crudup's high point on Hampton's 30 yard mark. Anderson had the best of the kicking duel due to Davis' inability to judge the high twister and Bryd's ability to run back initially. Mainfield troop off 5 yards at centre yard. Byrd brought the next punt back to his 35 yard line where Gunn tacked it to gain, Hampton maintained 5 yards off office. Capt. Pindle Tackles Pindle stopped Lee with no gain. Hampton maintained 5 yards on Hampton's 35 yard line. Hampton returned the kick and four Hampton men smothered Byrd on his 45 yard line. FOURTH PERIOD Byrder took 13 yards until stopped by Hargrove. Lee lost 3 yards, but Hampton held the ball and fielded a pass to Taylor sprained. Committed to kick Lee sprained the pass from centre and was tacked by Gunn to Hampton. Gunn Runs 8 Yards Gunn took hargves pass and ran to Treeland and Spelman made it first down on Lincoln's 35 yard line. A success. Gunn made three yards then centre. Thatcher in at right half for Hampton. Crutput stopped him for no gain at conference, whether to try for a drip kick which would not the score be at conference, whether to try for a drip kick again and could not gain. Hargrave's drop kick hit the center bar of the goal posts, and bounded back on Lincoln on her 29 yard line. Lincoln lost 15 yards when Coleman hit the ball, and bounded back on sortmung. Thatcher and Hargrave messed up Lincoln's next two plays and bounded back on Lincoln man was downed on Lincoln 25 yard line. A. Jones put back at left end for Hampton. Lincoln nailed Thatcher after a yard gain around left end. G. Byrd goe in a left half for Hampton. Hargrave pass to A. Jones was knocked down on Lincoln 8 yards. Capt. Crudup Busy Crudup snapped Hargrave an attempt to forward pass for Lincoln. Byrd ran it back 15 yards to Lincoln's 20 yard line. W. Lee made the tackle. Coleman started and made 15 yards around right end until Pindle stopped the play. Lee of Lincoln was hurt, Goodman replaced Goodman made 15 yards around G. Byrd at right end. Lincoln kicked and Myers nailed Spielman on Hampton's 25 yard line. Jimmy Jones misled H. H. Grave's long forward pass, and with a clear field ahead of him Spielman duplicated. Mangfield and W. Lee, both failed to grab Hargrove's next pass and Hargrove had to kick to Byrd on Lincoln's 20 yard line. Goodman Fumbles Alexander's vicious tackle on the next play made Goodman fumble and Capt. Pindle recovered for Hampton. G. Byrd for Hampton ticked off three yards at right end. Lancaster stopped Dean but the latter made it first down Dean fell at the start of the next play and the whole Lincoln team fell on him. Touchdown In Sight G. Byrd made 3 yards at left tackle through Sunday. Hampton saw a touchdown in sight. Hampton's Ball on Lincoln's 15 yard line, fourth down and two yards to go. Spielman gave the ball to Hargrove whose Goodman nailed 3 feet short of the required distance. It was a close call for Lincoln. Byrd ran 5 yards around left end for Lincoln to the 20 yard line. Hargrove tackled him as the whistle blew. At 5 P.M., the game had lasted nearly 22 hours. SOUTHERN PRESS LAUDS HEROIC RACE YOUTH Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 1. Southern newspapers are widely mechanizing the heirloom of Paul Russell, of this town, who once opened a burned building and saved the lives of three people asleep within. He occupied a second floor room at the home of his employer, Mrs. Z. H. Culpepper, white, on West Peachtree street, awoke to seeing a pepper and her two grandchildren, seven and nine years of age. Bursting through a window into their room, he found them asleep, unconscious, and then opened the window to the two children, Russell here through the window to safety, then went back into the room and resumed opening the window, where that there was a trunk in the room containing valuable papers, he broke away from bystanders who sought the window again and brought the trunk out. With every entry into the fanning building, said the fire chief, he had taken his life into his The next day the story of Russell's heirloom is on everybody's lips. The local papers and the local newspaper carried the story, and the Constitution carried the youth's picture, along with that of the family he had saved. The local interim judge, who was the case, with the view of recommending Russell for a medal. School Boys Fight With Killen paintie Sellbury, N. W. — A. A. knife in the hands of Kenneth Wilkins was responsible for the death of Miles Morton, 14-year-old son of Rev. J. M. Morton. The two boys fought after school with pen knives. Henry Faced Bullets Williamson, W. Va. Nov. 6—Police have been unable to find rowdyes who shot twice at Edward Henry, of Philadelphia, after he had spoken here at a political meeting against the G. O. P. Crudup Punted FOURTH PERIOD Gunn Buns & Yards Kick Hits Goal Posts Capt. Crudup Busy Long Pass Falls Goodman Fumbles Touchdown In Sight A. B. DR. CHAS. N. ROBERTS, who conserved for a Democrat Tuesday for Congress. OKLAHOMA WHITE REGISTRARS HELD FOR U. S. COURT New York, Nov. 3 — The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today made public information that white registrars accused of trying to prevent Negroes registering had been arrested. The report to the commission also said "I want to thank you and other friends in the North for the aid and assistance given us in making it right to have our rights registered. We succeeded in getting six registrars in this County and four in Wisconsin. County arrests have hard job to get this done, and, but for the assistance of yourself and your friends, would have been having quite. "Although the registrars may not be held by the local Commission, they are held by the U.S. Grand jury, and we have another U.S. Judge in this chapter, Judge Kannan, who has already expressed himself as opposed to the kind of work these registrars are doing." The Judge will call a United States Grand Jurry and it is our purpose to get our witnesses before that Grand Jurry. We proceeded in getting only a few hundred names and will never give up the fight." TRIBUNE EDITOR FOUND: LOST Washington, D. C. Nov. 6. J.-A. G. Luvalle, city editor of the Chicago Times, wears a white wetsuit, showed up Monday of last week in Chicago according to a report in the Chicago Tribune. He spent three days in Chicago and then disappeared again. MICHIGAN CHAPTER A. P. A. ON PROBATION AGAIN Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 25.—By virtue of its president, Chester Chin, senior media, leading over the college's Jessebon chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was placed on probation by the University of Michigan in 1926, according to Floyd H. Skinner, chairman of Campus Committee, of the Michigan Branch of the Federation of College Students. Chin was unaware of the ruling that seniors were forbidden to haze freshmen. The senior leader was the principal victim of the hazing expedition. Smith is a track man of considerable prowess and leadership of the College of Michigan's champion broad jumper. De Hart Hubbard. It was on probation formerly from 1911 to 1914. Alpha Phi both have chapters at the University of Michigan. 500 TEACHERS MEET Acknowledgement Associated Teachers of W. W., Nov. 6.—More than 500 teachers were in attendance at the nineteenth annual meeting of the Northern West Virginia Teachers' Association at the thirty-third annual convention of the Association, at its sessions in the First Baptist Church here, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune was a speaker. PAUPER HAS A CAR Associated Negro School, Tov, 6.—After having made application for entrance to the county moorhouse and proved that he was indignant, George Harmon presented himself Monday for admission. When accorded by the attendant he asked them where he was to keep his cabin, and he informed him that there was no garage for the inmates. Harmon drove away. New Haytian Cabinet Washington, D. C. Nov. 6. (A.N.P.) —A new hamilton cabinet replaces that which resigned recently, has been formed. Leon de Jean, minister of foreign affairs and public affairs, minister of the interior and public works; Fernand Dennis, minister of finance and commerce; Dalia Burre Pierre-Louis, minister of justice and Herman Heroux, minister of public instruction, agriculture and Got S960 Damages Tenn. Nov. 6 - Sampson awarded $500 damages from computer attack that knocked mobile against Hia- waa. Memphis Hicks was from the st A. Philips. Philips auto con. Wilberforce, O. Nov. 5- Three hundred members of the Ohio conference of the hurricane relief organization made trips to the University today to see the new Shorter Hall. They were dinner guests at the University. Coolidge Sees Baptists Washington, D.C., Nov. 5, (A.N.P.) -A delegation representing the General Baptist Convention of the District of Columbia which held a session here on Wednesday was received by President Coolidge. Afro Opens Middle Western Office In Cleveland, Ohio BISHOP GAINES VISITS TRINITY Bishop A. L. Gaines returned to his home this week from Georgetown, S. C., where he held a conference for Bishop Chappelle, who will host his voice since his strenuous efforts at the last general conference. He can hardly speak above a whisper, although he is able to get about. He will graduate, now president of Allen University, made his first appearance at this conference. Bishop Chappelle's Marion, S. C., conference will be held by Bishop Hurst. Bishop Gaines will remain in the city until early next month, when he will be held in Councilville with December 10th to 17th. He will then return home for the Christmas holidays, going back to Louisiana for a conference, January 14. Wilmington, N.C., will be held in Wilmington, N.C. in February and the latter part of the month Bishop Gaines will hold his first conference in Jamaica; two weeks later in Louisiana; and a conference in the Virgin Islands and British Guiana, B. C., lasting until the middle of April. He will return for the semi-meeting of the Bishop's in June in Los An- Dr. Wm. H. Thomas, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, delivered a sermon on the importance of Communion was administered by the pastor assisted by Bishop A. L. Gaines and Rev. Dr. Herbert L. Gaines, pastor of the church by the dedication of a beautiful after cloth by Bishop Gaines. The cloth was the gift of three years of experience appointed the newly appointed Junior Stewards was also held the morning services. The junior Stewards were Charles H. Jolly, Howard Green, D. r. k. G. Chisholm, Petty Grown, Lowa H. G. Chisholm, Petty Grown, Lowa H. G. Bradley, Dr. C. F. Gloster, Wilbert Henry John, Barnes, Andrew Hawkins, John Barnes, Andrew Hawkins, Mechen, Solomon Cophas, J. U. Johnson and William Allen. WOULD BAN IGNORANT IN BAGE CHURCHES WOULD BAN IGNORANT IN BAGE CHURCHES Washington, D. C. Nov. 6, 6—N. S.—President J. L. Stanley Durkee of the University of North Carolina before the eighth annual convention of the school of religion, declared it must be made difficult for the university to hold and establish little church organizations in small, poorly ventilated rooms. He pointed that among the defining achievements of the concession was the stressing of the importance of a program for the defense ministry among colored people. Dr. Sterling N. Brown deplored the sad fact that so few college students were attending the ministry. Other speakers brought out an idea to the effect that the Negro's spiritual leadership must be ministerial before racial progress can be made. According to figures submitted it was stated that 865 Negroes were ministerial before racial progress can be made. According to figures submitted it was stated that 865 Negroes were ministerial while among the whites there is one for every $15 of their population. NANTIGOKE CHURCH HAS BIG PROGRAM Nantucket, Md., Nov. 6—Plans have been completed by the committee on arrangements for the coronary surgery of the E Church, which is nearly completed. Sunday, November 23rd. The morning services will be conducted by the district superintendent of the Saints' District, at 3 p. m., Rev Dr. D. W. Henry, of Princess Anne Hospital, at 3 p. m., Rev Dr. L. Last Sunday, the young men alone, raised $2.55 towards the building fund. Rev. C. B. Miles is pastor of Abbey. An entire program of the rally is as follows: Sunday, November 8th—Woman's Day. Sunday, November 11th—A Day with the Mids of queen Eshher. 11 a. m., Mary of the Church. 11 a. m., Rev. James Waters, of White Haven. Bombed Mayor's House Niles, G. Nov. 6—Mayor H. L. K. Wilson, 6, was severely wrecked by a bomb last week. Kisler had refused to cancel the trip. Kisler tokapa through the town. Washington, D.C. Nov. 6—Thomas Shorter, 14 years old, awoke Thursday morning to find that he had been sleeping alongside a dead man, James Wayne, 35 years old, the dad's bedmate, died during the night in a rear room at 619 Gordon avenue, northeast, in a state of near terror, the boy rushed downstairs to notify other occupants of the house. Kentucky Raiders Dynamite and Shoot Glasgow, Ky. Nov. 6.—A tobacco form containing a five acre leaf crop and the home of Jesse Greenshaw were dynamited and riddled with bullets by some twenty-five night riders this week. All the front windows of the house were shot out and the furniture ruined. New Comptroller Durham, N. C., Nov. 6.—Former Lieutenant C. Benjamin Curley, at one time vice-principal of Manassas Industrial School and teacher in Dunlop, Washington, has been named controller of the North Carolina Mutual. S1600 Allen Rally Allen A. M. E. Church, Rev. P. J. Jordan, pastor, raised $1,600 in a recent rally. He expects that this sum will be increased to $3,000. Cleveland, G. Nov. 4.—For the purpure growth of its business in and around Cleveland, the APRO-AMERICAN has taken this step. This step was taken due to the fact that a larger circulation of the paper is warded to a successful business in the area. The paper has a circulation of five thousand copies in a place where business can be Text for Today November 8 NEW YORK BAPTISTS IN ANNUAL SESSION New York, Nov. 8.—The 23th session of the New York Colored Baptist Missionary Convention was held at Abyssinia Baptist Church last week. Rev. Dr. Geo. H. Sims, pastor of Union Baptist Church, is president of the convention. The first two days of the session were given over to the woman's auxiliary. Others who took part on the program were Rev. C. D. Douglass, Miss Nannie Burroughs, Mrs. M. C. Byrd, Dr. J. E. East, Dr. J. D. Bushell, Miss Rebecca Carter, Mrs. V. E. Watkins, Rev. E. A. Cook, Rev. S. Clark, Rev. W. L. Williams, Rev. C. H. Mers, Rev. W. A. Harris, moderator of the New York Baptist Association; Rev. Smith, of Yorkers, N. Y. and Rev. J. W. Washington, Rev. W. Abner Brown. Mayor Hylan, of New York, was introduced by Rev. T. S. Harmer, of Brooklyn. Response to the Mayor's address was made by Rev. H. A. Others on the program were Mrs. Edna Haynes, Rev. E. J. Echols, Dr. R. G. Moore, Rev. E. J. Echols, Selma Tennessey, Rev. J. D. Biddle, Watt Werry, Rev. B. Brooks, Mass. Rev. W. J. Winston, of Baltimore; Rev. J. J. Adams of Brooklyn; Rev. J. M. Bickwood, N. J.; Rev. E. N. Daniel and Rev. W. H. Johnson. Union Baptist To Install Pastor Union Baptist To Install Pastor Reverend Doctor David E. Over, pastor elect of the First浸教区 (Irex) Sunday, November 9, at 7:30 p.m. in several of the leading Baptist ministers will participate in the induction communion. A cordial invitation extended to the public to be present. On Monday, November 19th, a reception will be tendered the pastor at which ministers will demonstrate the importance of surpassing attentions, and comes to Baltimore with a record for accomplishment achieved by few men. The new minister will come to Baltimore from Kansas City. The congregation of Union has been without a regular pastor since the death of the late Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson. The congregation received the members of the church for more than a half century. Bishop Brooks On Pacific Coast Los Angeles. Calif. Nov. 5.—Bishop Brooks arrived from New York to attend a conference from Sunday he be preached at Bethle Church, San Francisco in the mo- ning, in the afternoon at Parks Chap- ley. Sunday he be preached at 15th Street A.M. E. Church. CHURCH SERVICES WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Street. 10:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. The Day O. P. & S. S. & D. of Job will visit O. P. & S. S. & D. of Job will visit Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Night- Class Meeting Wednesday Night-Prater Meeting. Friday Night-Official Board. Rev. H. W. Cooper, Pastor. M. E. Cooper, Pastor. 10. ABILINGTON M. E. CHURCH IMMILC 10:00 A. M.-Church School 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 8:00 P. M.-Poworth League. Wednesday Night. S. P. M.-Class Meeting. Rev. W. C. Tongue, Pastor. BEARSTREET M. E. CHURCH M. WINANS Rev. W. Tongue, Pastor. 7:30 N. Central Avenue, Baltimore. 9:30 A. M.-Class. 11:00 A. M.-Poworthing. 3:00 P. M.-Sermon to the American Woodland School. M. E. Poworth League. 8:00 P. M.-Poworth League. 6:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. M. E. P. Musical Concert by Elite Male Singing Association. M. W. Willingham, Ad. at. M. E. WILLOWING. MT. VERNON BAPSTH CHURCH O佛溪街 near Pemphis Avenue 8:00 P.M. - Sullivan Street 8:00 P.M. - Sullivan Street 8:00 P.M. - Sullivan Street The Belfair Hoe Host Commission by Rev. W. V. D. Fisken, Commissioner BROWNS INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH 913 N. Eutaw Street Prescincting II A. M. and S. P. M. Sunday. Prescincting II A. M. and S. P. M. Sunday. also Spiritual Teacher and Spiritual Healing also Spiritual Teacher and Spiritual Healing also H. G. Hewson will deliver a sermon to the White Rose Relief Association at 7 P. M. ALL. ARE WELCOME EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEldrew Street near Are. Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A.M. - Bible Class. 10:00 A.M. - Bible Class. 10:00 A.M. - Sunday School. 10:00 A.M. - Hall-tailed Sermon by Rev. Alfred Young 6:30 P. M. Expository League program - Mike Kovalev, Mike Kovalev, Mike Kovalev. 8:00 P. M. - Franchising by Rev. Monday, P. M. - A Parlor Entertainment. Tuesday, P. M. - Class. Tuesday, P. M. - Class. Tuesday, P. M. - Class. Rev. Lest Miller, St. Paul E. E. Church, with choir and congregation. Jason M. Thursday, J. M.-Prayer Meeting, Friday, J. M.-Board. AMES MEMORIAL M.E. CHURCH 8:00 A.M.-Class Meetings, 8:00 A.M.-Class Meetings, 11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Sermon by Apostle. 2:30 P.M.-Sunday School— Robert Tutman, Sept. 2:30 P.M.-Epworth League— Flood, President. 2:00 P.M.-Brotherhood. 2:00 P.M.-Rev. A. L. Martin and cbin 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church- 11:00 A.-Senior, society 12:30 P. M.-Sunday School- 15:00 P. M.-League clubs Sparrows Point. 8:00 P.-Proaching Thursday, November 13, 8 P. M., Morning Pictures of Africa. dle Western Cleveland, Ohio transacted in an efficient way which is the success of all efforts to secure all news dispatches and communications in Cleveland and its surroundings will be transacted from this office. We will secure the news and at the same time insure the AFRO the happenings of the theatrical world will be published as they occur. For further information about Ols wide-awake newspaper call Pros. 6421 And a highship shall be there, and a way, and it shall be called the way of holiness; the unclean shall not pass over it; but it shall be for those, wcjcjfaring men, though fools, shall not err therein. No lion shall be there; nor any夜箭 beast shall go up there; it shall not be found there; nor the reindeer shall walk there—Isoch 32:5. The text for this week is suggested by the Reverend Albert Joseph Green pastor of the Reverend Albert A. Mitchell, pastor of Ashbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Annapolis, Maryland. CHURCHES Ak for the Church Editor, and give news of your church. There is no charge for the event, and received Tuesday will be held in the following week. Just the AFTER Church Editor. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, November 26 THING OF THE FIVE THOUS John 6:1-15. text; I am the bread of John 6:26; Devotional reading: Psalm 10; Mark 2:22-24; Luke 2:24; Mark 2:22-24; Luke 2:24; Primary Tone: Jesus Primary Topic: Jesus Feeds His People Lesson Material: John 6:14-15 Memory Lesson: Give us this day's bread Matt. 6:17-18 Junior Topic: Jesus Feeds His Thousand Lesson Material: John 6:14-15 Memory Lesson: Give us this day's bread Matt. 6:17-18 Christ Meeting Human Needs Lesson Material: John 6:14-15 Memory Lesson: Give us this day's bread Matt. 6:17-18 Stewardship Our Abilities Christ. Matt. 23:11-13 The Christian Pilgrimage, enticing "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" JOHN WESLEY M.E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery SUNDAY MEMBER 3:45 P.M. P.O. Box 122 Mrs. Robert Colman, choreographer, Ben Travis William Cornish, choreographer, Ben Travis NELSON HOLY MEMORIAL ITERIE 1066 Memorial Hall 1100 Memorial Hall 1140 Memorial Hall 1180 Memorial Hall P.M.-Leonard, M.S.-Ben Barker P.M.-Leonard, M.S.-Ben Barker Sarah P. M. Preston, Presiding Officer Sarah P. M. Preston, Presiding Officer Tuesday-Healing and The Thursday-Healing and The promotion in a retreat of Southern Peninsula National Holy Tempter Faith, September 1024. ASSURY M. E. CURSE AT THE NATIONAL HERALE Monument and Lodge Preserve Norwegian House, Brooklyn 1100 W. 12th St., Brooklyn Williams, good example Mary M. Preston, Presiding Officer day school Sarah P. M. Presiding Officer Silver Offer Corner Sharp and Montgomery Streets SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1954 Dr. A. L. Martin, the famous preacher M. E. Church of Atlantic City, and his J will be at John Wesley Church at 11 a. n. "Dry Bones." At 8 p. m., the Christian Pilgrimage, en Way of the Cross," will be rendered by Coleman, directress. The famous singer, will be present, and also her husband. SPECIAL SILVER OFFERING AT THE D Rev. R. V. S. Thomas, Pastor Sharp Street Memorial M. E. C famous preacher of Asbury City, and his Junior Choir church at 11 a. m. Subject. Pilgrimage, entitled, "The one rendered by Mrs. Ryan famous singer. Mrs. Gantt, her husband. PERMING AT THE DOOR. Oriental M. E. Church Dr. A. L. Martin, the famous preacher of Asbury M. E. Church of Atlantic City, and his Junior Choir will be at John Wesley Church at 11 a. m. Subject, "Dry Bones." At 8 p. m., the Christian Pilgrimage, entitled, "The Way of the Cross," will be rendered by Mrs. Ryan Coleman, directress. The famous singer, Mrs. Gantt, will be present, and also her husband. SPECIAL SILVER OPERING AT THE DOOR Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, Pastor Dolphin and Etting Streets William H. Dean, Minister TWELVE TRIBE RALLY DAY = $1,028.00 Cash Repo 1. A. M.-Adult Elite Class. 2. A. M.-Adult's Subject, "The Prodigial Son." The series of sermons. 3. P. M.-Sunday School. 4. P. M.-Sunday School, Rev. A. L. Martin, D. D. Pa- ch Church, Atlantic City City. 5. P. M.-Anniversary, Juveniles, N. O. & S. N. J. Address by Pastor, Benefit Tribe Joseph. 6. P. M.-Ruth the Moabites," dramatized by Chlo- lene B. Moore, Jr. 7. P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Joshua Green. 8. Baptist Choir. 9. P. M.-Musical by Elite Singing Associates dies; Aid No. I, Mrs. Hester Floyd, presiding. Thursday and Friday, 8 to 11 Noah Festival by Mrs. Bryce Lovett, presiding. Strangers and visitors welcome. MARYLAND BAPTIST CHU Cor. Penna, Ave. and Mosher Street Dr. E. C. Hicks, Pastor Res: 525 Presnstman St. Phones: Mad. 3481-J.c. If your soul is yearning for a real Gospel feast, com- pass Baptist Church and your needs will be supplied. 8:00 A. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Berrell, S. 11 M. M.-Preaching by the pastor, subject, "The Chur- ble, because of the Irregular attendance of Members." 8:00 P. M.-B. Y. P. U., Mr. Isaac Moore, Presiden- t Cook. 8 P. M.-Preaching by the pastor, subject, "Settling T Wednesday night—Preaching. $1,098.00 Cash Reported To Date Prodigal Son." The fourth of the Martin, D. D., Pastor Ashley M. E. N. O. & S. N. in Lecture Room Philip. Ramatized by Chloe. Red Cross" by Blind Tate. Joshua Green. Music. Metropolitan Singing Association. Acquires La- breedson. Boch Festival by Research League. BPTIST CHURCH And Mosher Street Rocks, Pastor Names: Md. 3481-Jer Md. 351W- Gospel feast, come to the Mary- beam compiled. Nelson Berrell, Supt. Miss Henry subject, "The Church Having Tice- ence to Murphy, President. Miss Virginia subject, "Settling Time." Linked up as senior before in the Hill Tuesday evening, Leucothea Chur- ch, Murphy, President. Miss Virginia subject, "Settling Time." Company, Inf., Md. N. G. and their ORIAL SERVICE November 9th M., At. E. CHURCH Schroeder Sts. Men and Organizations To Attend M. E. Church Pine Street Department. Mrs. Hattie Washington Day, Pres meeting Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. W. H. Manchon, pastor. Isbyterian Church Ar Park Avenue Mass. 4 P. M. Mrs. G. Tolbert Brown. 41, tenor; Mr. Nelson Tunatak, W. TWELVE TRIBE RALLY DAY$—1,098.00 Cash Reported To Date 10 A. M—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M—Nasher's Subject, "The Prodigial Son." The fourth of the series of seminars. 1 P. M—Sunday School. 1 P. M—Nasher's Subject, "A. L. Martin, D. D., Pastor Amy M. Church, Atlantic City, N.Y." 2 00 P. M—Anniversary. Juveniles, N. O. & S. N. in Lecture Room Address by Pastor, Benefit Tribe Joseph. 1 M. M—Sunday School. 2 P. M.—Ruth the Moabless," dramatized by Chloe. Bachelor, $250—Drama. "The Uplifted Cross" by Blind Tate. Bachelor, $250—Sermon by Rev. Joshua Green. Music, Mississippi Baptist Church. Wednesday, 5:30—Musical by Elite Singing Association. Amurra Idler Aid No. 1, Mrs. Hester Foster, president. Thursday and Friday, 8 to 11—Blooth Festival by Blooth Lange Mrs. Estelle Young, president. MARYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Rea: 525 Prestiman St. Phone: Mad4. 2681-J or Mad4. 525-W Your soul is your soul in a good Gospel Jesus for the Church of Baptist. 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Berrill Srpt. Miss Montea Montes Secretary by the passer, subject, "The Church Has Trouble, Because of the Irregular Attendance of Members." b. M. M. S. Y. P. C. Mr. Iane Maehr President, Miss Vivia Cook, Secretary The members and friends have linked up as new creative rally chants, which is now on, until Tuesday evening 1231, at which time the chair rally committee, is present which will be the height of all present. Mrs. Antele Brooks, chairman; Mr. Whitman Morris, Nanelle Washington, treasurer. Come. All are welcome. The 1st Separate Company, Inf., Md. will hold their ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE ON- Sunday, November 9th At 8:00 P. M., At ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Saratoga and Schrooder Sts. All Service and Ex-Service Men and Org Are Invited To Attend St. John A. M. E. Church Lexington, near Pine Street 10 A. M.—Bible Class 11 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor 13 P. M.—Bible Class in Primary Department, Mrs. I. Department Supt.; L. W. Phillips, Supt. 6 P. M.—A. C. E. L. Sedonia Harriday, Pres 7 00 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor Prayer meeting by Pastor Prayer meeting by P. M. Class meeting Monday, day, Thursday, 8 p. m. H. W. Ebb and Samuel Carroll, secretaries. W. H. Manch Madison Street Presbyterian C Madison Street, near Park Avenue 11 A. M.—Armistice 2 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class. veteran Clinty Tuesday, November 16th, 4 P. M. Mrs. G. brano; Mrs. T. Steward, alto; Mr. P. F. Hall, tenor; Mr. Nec- one; Mr. Wm. Young, pianist. The members and friends have linked up as never before in the press in early, early in mid-morning and Tuesday evening. In October 1924, at which time the main rally committee, is preparing a reception which will be to the delight of all present. Mrs. Annie Brooks, chairman, Mr. Whitman Morris, secretary; Miss Nannie Washington, treasurer. Come. All are welcome. The 1st Separate Company, Inf., Md. N. G. will hold their ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE All Service and Ex-Service Men and Organization Are Invited To Attend 11. A. M.-Sermon by Pastor 2. Marissa Perleson, Primary Department, Mrs. Hattie Washburn Department Super, L. W. Phillips, Supt. 8. P. M.-A. C. E. L. Sedona Harriday, Press 7:30 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor Prayer meeting Friday, 8. P. M. Class meeting Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8. W. H. Ebb and Samuel Carroll, secretaries, W. H. Manohara, secretaries 2 P. M.—Sunday-school and 1 Bible Class. "Cliff Club" Recital, November 16, 4 P. M. Mrs. G. Holtbery Brothers. prano: Mrs. T. Stewarder, Mr. P. F. Tail, tenor: Nelson Tumalai. tonge: Mrs. Wm. Winn. pianist. Rowan-Walker-Watson WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT CHRISTIANS—Believe in Heaven and Hell. They baptize by imposition. There are no creeds, each one interprets the Bible for himself. Be careful with other amusements permitted. Sunday is the Sabbath and Communion by the serving of bread and unfermented grape juice is partaken of each Sunday. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert N. Willett Hill Ave., and McNiel Street. Residence, 23rd St. Hill Avenue 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Sunday School 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M.-Sunday, Bible School. 1:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.-Sunday, C. E. Young People Meeting. 15 TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Linden Ave., and Hilda St. William H. Thomas, Minister. 1250 E. 12th Street Phone Madison 2360 11:00 A. M.-Sermon 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School 1:00 P. M.-C. E. Lease 7:30 P. M.-Sermon EVERYBODY WELCOME. 15 ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Leasing and Carlson Streets Herbert James Jones, Easter 1250 E. 12th Street 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 1:00 P. M.-Sermon by John J. O. Morley of Elsevier and construction will accompany him. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. will be leded by the Temple Social and Literary Club. 2:00 P. M.-Friday Prayer Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Teaching Services. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH 1:00 A. M. — Sermon by the Pastor, 2:00 P. M. — Friday School — Mrs. Daisy B. Phillips, Sup 6:50 P. M. — League Services — Miss Rua Fletcher, Pres 7:30 P. M. — Sermon by R. v. Thos. H. Le and the Fall Rally will take place and the prizes awarded. Monday night, First Church Conference will continue until 11:30 a.m. ALL ARE WELCOME Friday night—Parker Meeting S. S. LESSON S. S. LESSON 8 Saturday, November 8 Call VErnon 6016 SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. William Cole are leaving for their home in Beverly, Md. with their sister's stay with relatives and friends here. Mr. Thomas Cole, formerly a rest of Baltimore, but now living in New York City, will be present at the funeral of his brother James Cole who passed Saturday in Arlington, Va. William Cole, also a friend of Mr. and Mrs. accompanied Mr. Cole. The Royal Dowes Embroidery School will be Tuesday evening at Mrs. Burton, 326 N. Glimor street, after the transaction between those business houses. Those business houses were Mosdames Georgiana President, Rosa Briggs, Vice President, Violet Boyd, Financial Secretary, Rescissi McKenney, Treasurer. Mr. Escher Scott, 1310 White street, who has been quite ill is improving well. Mrs. D. L. Dallon of South Euclid, having her sister, Mrs. B. Smith, 1191 Winsther street, Wednesday, taking her cousin, Gwena Cooper, who will be the winter. Mr. Mattie Tuckson, of Cockeysville, was granted a divorce from her husband, James, of Baltimore county, October 23, in the grounds of desertion. Mr. and Mrs. Dilissa R. Scott, Sr., promote the marriage of their other daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Alexandra Nelson of Mr. and Mrs. Alexandra Nelson of 315 Pressman street. Lord L. W. Allen, torsorist and designee, formerly located on Drudgus Street, was married at his home with Mrs. M. Maryland avenue, Atlantic . . . Wm. W. A. Harris, Mrs. R. E. Ford and Mrs. A. Harris. It was reported to the A. M. W. Harris meeting Monday that A. M. W. Harris had taken for super-au- nured children and their families dur- ing this year. Rev. A. S. Harris president of the A. M. W. Harris at Norwalk, was a writer here this week. Bally For School institutional rally for the benefit of Williams University. *John Rev. Williams*, pastor, on November A number of ministers will receive the Rev. J. H. Taylor, Rev. E. Banks, Rev. G. K. King, *Williams* Rev. H. Clark, iv. W. W. Allen, Dr. H. Dean and Rev. Lukes Reynolds. MASK PARTY Mrs. Calvin Eina and Miss Lola Wil- pper, a Miss Poetry Thursday. O- n, and at 225 Division street. The on is a were beautiful with a small decorated table. Punch was and while doing and refreshments of every I later. The guests were and were dances Arston, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- pper, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lina, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hunt, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Schwartz Middle, Mr. and Mrs. Whit, Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, وسامسالفينغيالوىكورم Journey, Kim Wilson, Miss Tina Angle Wilson, Win- ning, Missor, Carnell, Calm of Wilson, Jason George, Lively, Charles Smith, Allen Childs, Frank Jones, Morrow Marshall, Robert Pon- son, James Washington, William Mr. of Wrigley L. C. Y's. Ectertain L. C. V. is entertained with a Friday Friday. The evening of the occasion includes and streamers, and the party were enjoyed by their guests amidst the snacking caterpillars. a repast was served during the residence of Bright, 1224 Dual Hill av- nage. a guest Misses Mabel Klin- nell, Anna Linn, Linda Bouldin, Joseph White, Myrtle Armstrong, Frances Armstrong, Linda Pinder, Sarah Wil- lson, Ann Hill, Melville Hill, Je- son Hill, Messess, Edgar Stanley, L. C. V. Henry Bowen, Wheeler Smith, John Wheeler Smith, Paul Wright, Ed- dison William Fountierley, Will- son Wright, Melville Hill, Wheeler Wright, Melville Hill, Mr. Arthur Thomas painters. Mr. Alte Tilman of 1224 Argio has returned from burrying her Charles C. Hill at Halifax Co. . . . Mr. Beatrice Lawson of 1324 Dudley his service, spent last week in New York city and Brooklyn with friends. A very braved by Mr. and Mrs. Carrie of Philadelphia, motorized to Wake and spent two weeks as the in-law, Mr. and Mr. Gladstone Moore. The parter included Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Thomas, Stewart, Mrs. Adams Carrie Thomas, and Miss Pamille Clark C New York. On their return, they returned in Newark and At- lanta. Mr. Carpole will be remembered as Mary Mackey, formerly of Balmurst. Mr. Laurita T. Powers entertained A. A. Y. L. C. at her home last week. The new elect- lectrical engineer, Mrs. Lillian Erik- son, president, Mrs. Lillian Erik- son, president, Miss L. T. Powers, president, Mrs. E. Hurrell, treas- surer, Mrs. N. L. Powers, chaplain. Mr. George Siddons, who has been reserved in her home for the past two weeks is rapidly improving and hopes we can again soon. Mr. Nasey Blagman is ill at her home in Bakers street. Mr. and Mrs. Luther N. Erkanus, 1211 Street, gave a birthday party and a dance at her 12th birthday, Tuesday, October 21. The Little House contained with music and games and a dance at the dining room. Present were Misses Adelina and Mildred and Adrian and Mildred and Anna Gust Coccia and Susie and Mildred Coates. Ruth Rol- son and Mildred Coates. Masters George W. and Samuel Young. Edward and Coccia Coates. Mr. and Mrs. J. Biddle, a teacher in Bethlehem public school, spent weekend with parents Mr. and Mrs. Gust Coates, of 1439 North Mount Misses The Garrard, Dorothy Holey Reynolds of the fac- ulty of Bethlehem High School, attended cocktail game in Philadelphia Sat- tle. Miss Both De Meun, spent the week- end in Washington, D. C. The S. E. Instrumental Club met Wed- nesday evening at the Mrs. Hortz Boston Club will meet next house of the President of Mr. and Mr. Winfrey Bassington. The Polygon Club will meet next the residence of the President of Mr. Walter Finderbrughs. Mr. Levi Travers, of 267 Poppetton mort. returned home from Taylors street. He will attend to attend funeral of his mother. PRIZE COSTUME 1800 AT ALBERT MASK PARTY MRS. HILDA MANN. 1237 Bruns street, whose costume won first prize Thursday at Fishermen's Hall. Photo by Stevens. Miss Buthe D. Mond, of the local high school, spent the week-end in Wash- ington. Mr. William Hawkins of Accomac Co. this week, danced in Baltimore on his birthday. Miss Louise Anderson report the week- end in Baltimore, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gilpin and family. Miss Glauks R. E. Roberts of Moseh- street, was the winner of the first prize for the last dressed lady on Halloween. Williamsport, Pa. The Community House. Williamsport, Pa. Messias Edena R. Roberts, Louy Patterson, Miss Louise and Mr. Isidiah Patterson, moved to Spotsylvania Co. the week-end guess of Mrs. Adah. Mr. and Mrs. Mirel Chisham, 257 McCulloch street, will entertain the St. Paul League and visitors from the school at their home, eight o'clock Friday evening. Mrs. Sadie West, 600 N. Gilmore St. Mrs. Sadie West, in a serious fitness, is again at her house. 3.98 VELVETS Has Reproduced Avenue Styles At Economy Prices. 2.98 VELV Kinney Has T These Fifth Avenue St 2.98 3.98 Today the Velvets are the Vogue in New York, many women hastening to buy the latest have paid from two to three times the price of the modish models illustrated above How does Kinney do it? the answer is simple - through vast buying, selling and manufacturing facilities built up by thirty years of direct dealing with the public Special Lot of Children's High Shoes Just rec ies. M twice th with gr mouse, sian cal sizes, in CHILD Sizes 8½ to MISSES Sizes 11½ to GROW Sizes 2½ to Buy today's style at M Just received from our factories. Made to sell at almost twice this price. Patent lace with gray, champagne, field mouse, kid and buck tops, Russian calf and gun metal. All sizes, in every style. CHILDREN'S $1.98 Sizes 8½ to 11 $2.39 MISSES' $2.12 Sizes 1 to 11 $2.49 GROWING GIRLS' $2.49 Sizes 2½ to 8 $ style at Kinneys and SAVE Say It With Savings OSIERY FOR THE FAMILY G.R. Kinney CO. 5 FACTORIES Saturday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock Buy today's style at Kinneys and SAVE We Say It With Savings SHOESand HOSIERY FOR THE FAMILY Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock Prize Costume --- Women's Pure Thread Silk Hosiery Special At 98c The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Social Activities Take On Sober Spirit After Hallowe'en 1800 AT ALBERT ST. PAUL-LINCOLN MASK PARTY TO BE ENTERTAINED Halloween, celebrated here with numerous group and public gatherings, passed as one of the most pleasurable in the social history of the city, ideal weed for just enough peep to light the night the proper touch, thousands of young and old crowded the streets, the cafes, the dance halls and prizefields, the peculiar festivities of the season. Fantastic colors, gay costumes and mirtful laughter made a veritable carnival of the city. Everybody was hissing and now everybody is settling down for winter season, its card games, its dances and after-the-theatre show. The beautiful bouquet of the younger set is looking forward to the breakfast dance which will be given at the New Albert on Monday, the bouquet of the Amis is arranging this affair. The sparing no expense to make it the real affair. Friday of this week the Athenians will be entertained with a social foulque Royal Palace Blue Room. This will Over 1,500 men and women crowded New Albert Auditorium Hallowen for a concert. Over a thousand others were crowded outside unable to get in. A sound of police呐喊 marked to preserve order, led by Mr. Purvince was assisted by Mr. Dixons' Band in clown costumes. He declares it to be the largest crowd ever CARTER-THOMAS WEDDING York, Pa. No. 4—William Carter, 334 King Mile Road, and Miss Edna Brown, 334 King Mile Road, were married Saturday evening at Bethel Church by Rev. A. L. Bouldin and slippers to match. Guests included Miss Bessie White, Misty Baird and Miss Mary Postey, Robin Baird and Miss Raymond Bouldin and George Redmond. 25TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King, with which he continued their twenty-five with the University home, 755 N. Caroline street Tuesday evening, October 25. A very delightful evening with Mrs. and Mrs. John Hurst, Rev. and Mrs. John Hurst, Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. James Burroughs, Mrs. Billa Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas H. King, Mr. and Mrs. James Worrell, Mrs. James Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Freshland, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Braxton, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Peek, Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin Matthews, Meshles John U. Robinson, Albert E. Johnson, William Anderson, Arthur Lawson, Misses Antoile Martin Freech, Ruth Taylor, Alan Larson, Dr. George S. Allee, Miles Jarry Williams, Percy Parker, John G. Robinson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of New York City, Mrs. Katto Grimes, Mrs. Katto Grimes, Mrs. Hughie Hughes, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Jarry Williams, Percy Parker, John G. Robinson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of New York City, Mrs. Katto Grimes, Mrs. Katto Grimes, Mrs. Hughie Hughes, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Jarry Williams, Percy Parker, John G. Robinson, Jr. Mr. Elliott Washington of W. Henselton street, was entertained at a dinner in Washington, in honor of his 53rd birthday. The guests of honor were his mother and sister, Mrs. Florenata Thomas, and his brother, Mr. Joseph Thomas. The guests included Mrs. Eva Rose Mrs. Elise Rose, Mrs. Bortha Cullinan, Messess Alexander Gibbs, Joseph Johnson, Thomas Bowman, Clarence Bowman, Miss Mildred Calwell, and Mr. Elliott Washington. be a big affair and will be followed with a Thanksgiving entertainment by the same club. Mr. McKenzie, pilot of the Goodship, which will be at the New Albert Auditorium soon, making strenuous efforts to reach the Souvenirs which will be on display, are promised to be those of superior quality. The palms, which will be placed on both sides of the pathway, have received their place in the shop of the florist, waiting for the eventful night. Last the Poinsettia have so their date for the swell occasion which will take place at Pythian Castle, November 24th. This marks the annual season for these joy makers. The Young Hawks will appear in their new classic dance, during the Christmas season, planned that this dance will be somewhat different from the previous ones in that it will afford more and better pleasure and fun than others, which seems almost unrealistic. Nearly 2,000 persons will attend the St. Paul Lincoln entertainment Saturday, March 11, at the Armory, Payette street near Paca, which Hodge Hamer and his Society Chair, Jerome Foremost jazz orchestra of New York City, rattle the musical instruments to perform. Already the committee on arrangements has begun to elaborate, decorate the Armory in the style of an old jazz band from the orchestras seated in styled Italian country garden, will indicate the time to sleep deep. Visitors many distant cities have secured accommodations for this tremendous affair, which promises to be a great success. The Baltimore summer season. The players of both teams will appear at will be smiling at the young ladies while dancing instead of the grumbling that is carried while in the football field. Yellls and jeers from both schools will add with great enthusiasm, to the singing of the band, the Dr. William T. Carr, president of the Alumni Association of Lincoln College, the Garland L. Muckey, president of the Alumni Association of St. Paul and the American, are working jointly, are most brilliant affair of the social season and an annual celebration for the school. Rev. and Mrs. William A. Harris, 324 N. Kirtland street, celebrated their day evening, October 27. Nearly two hundred persons called during the day to congratulate the minister and his wife. Mrs. Hattie Nixon of East Madison, Md., invited them, 10 years ago, was present at the celebration. Other guests included Bishop and the esteemed members of the Theodore of Cambridge, Mrs. E. Fowler, Mrs. C. H. Stepton, Mrs. Frederick M. H. Martin, Thompson, Mrs. Mary F. H. Martin, Mrs. John A. Mathways, and Rev. C. H. Young, father of Mrs. Harris, a beautiful grey chiffon broad cloth, dress. Many handsome and useful presents were received. **Supper Party** Mr. and Mrs. Cain Anderson, 1108 N. Striker street, National Speaker of the Bureau of Agriculture, District Committeewoman, and Mrs. Octavia Washington, Judge of Elections, Tuesday evening October 5th. **CLUBS** The Moeller Club held its first meeting of Miss Beatrice Browne, 2304 N. Avenue, avenue, Tuesday October 5. The S. B. Club gave a mack party for the S. B. Club, and Genevieve Preston, 505, W. L. Lafayette avenue, Thursday, October 26th, Garrett, Garrett, president, Roberts, Roberts, leading secretary, Delia Bright, treasurer, The Royal Blue Pleasure Club entertained at its first Jee-Halloween dance, Thursday evening at 1021 N. Glimor street. The Royal Blue Pleasure Club entertained at its first Jee-Halloween dance, Thursday evening at 1021 N. Glimor street. Mrs. Eden F. Lee, 527, W. Bille St. is very ill at University Hospital. Miss Hirsch Carter of Nantucket, M., accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Anne Mills of N. Strelcker street, cousins of their cousin and daughter, Mrs. Annie Mills of N. Strelcker street, where she will spend the winter. of Officials Wilberforce, O. Nov. 4—(By C. Roosevelt velt Johnson)—Wilberforce here last Saturday but for poor officials, Captain Brown, of Wilberforce run 65 yards for his team, back because he was alleged to have stepped outside. No official was within 60 yards of him. Wilberforce had 12 first downs to Howard's four. If Wilberforce beats West Virginia,anksgiving Day they will win the championship anyway. 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 SAMUEL L. BURTON 1214% PENNA. AVENUE Open: 8 A. M. PHONE: MADISON 4821 Saturday: Midnight Wedded 25 Years Supper Party ... Question Ruling WASHINGTON, THE NATION'S CAPITAL MOEN'S SCANDAL BOOK BARRED IN U. S. A. Washington, D. C., Nov. 6.—Bernelot Moens, who created a scandal in Washington six years ago by his alleged photographing of nude women among the "400" for scientific purposes, has appealed to the United States government for aid. Moens claims that he needed the pictures to study social, political and biological conditions under which perfect men can be produced and the result of the mixture of the black and white races. He was prosecuted by the Department of Justice for trafficking in obscene pictures and was arrested during the war as a spy. The pictures are included in his book, "Toward Perfect Man," recently published. They depict types in whom the Caucasian and Ethiopian as well as the Indian and Mongolian bloods were mixed and illustrate the degree to which the interfusion of crossblood currents is going on in this country. On the cover of the book in which they appear runs the caption: "Prohibited in the United States of North America to all except scientists and artists.—In other countries of the world accessible to all who desire knowledge." CLERKS CHARGE JOBS Under a decision of Compilier General McCair, Edgar Barker, a clerk in positions with Joseph Nelson, a clerk in the office of the Register of the Treasury, accept a cut in salary of $360 a year. It was agreed between the two Government employees that they would receive the cut, and range the trade, Banks came here expecting to receive the salary of Nelson with whom he worked at the Treasury, he willing to lose $60 for a job in Washington. But when he reported for duty at the Treasury, he was advised that he would have to begin at a salary of $1,140. It was explained that this was the salary he had been transferred and that under the Compilier General's decision concentration was violated. It was necessary for him to be transferred to the lower salary. The contest of Banks was in vain. He is now waiting the compilier's reconsideration and powers this case, before determining whether to try to get his old job of $1,560 at the Boston post office. Joseph Nelson, the $1,440 clerk from the office of the Register of the Treasury, is safely ensconced in the Boston post office at a raise to $1,550. STUDENTS GOVERN SELVES AT MINER NORMAL Washington, D. C.—Student self-government is new in the school. Each section has elected a captain, a lieutenant and a recorder. The duties of these officers include the captain shall assume full authority in order and to enforce good government at all times and in all places on the school control of the class. The captain shall especially be responsible for a committee in the halls, for a class in the halls, for the lunchroom and for the rooms devoted to the captain and the various sections to form the traffic department. The captain, take her place in absence and Charles Carroll, well known newspaper agent, was serving his paper route to New York City. "Charlie" thought he would leave his car parked in the front of his house, and his new Haitian cousin, near Dolphin, while he served near by streets. When Carroll returned his new sparsen car, even the tire rack had taken "French leave." The matter was reported to the police. Mrs. Sarah V. Davis, of 825 Pleaser street, has returned from Annur Park, Missouri, where she attended the Moses Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Coates, of 2222 Division street, motorized to Prince Frederick, and Lower Mboro, Md. Sunday, where they held their annual dinner, by their step-daughter, Miss Sarah Ambers. A luncheon was given in honor of the late Thursday evening by the Misses Juntaa and Helen Hujelt, of Philadelphia, Pa. The event was a radio music. The small party was among the six thousand, who witnessed the Hampton-Lincoln gimme. Theoleman is spending several weeks in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ella Mekins, has returned to her Baltimore home, after an extensive trip to Pittsburgh. She was guests of Mrs. Charlize Rose, where she spent a lovely outing. The Lion Tanners, who were raided last week on Lauren St. are in no way involved with the Improved Lion Tanners of Baltimore, of 1885 N. Carey St. WOMEN There's Both Dollars & Sense! In Prevention Sterling Specialty Co., 60,838 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago ering at TON'S art in obtaining for our Cushion's latest wearing apparel are stressed. Reindeer, navy, silver, smoke, plum, are some of our colors. annish Suits, Ensemble Costless Dresses. s types. Sport 30ats in new ats of fur and trimmed and cuffed sleeves. 12.50 up ats and Overcoats Best Fall and Winter demands 18.50 up Offering is up to the style and color L. BURTON N.A. AVENUE P.M. Saturday: Midnight ADISON 4821 一 Thief Robs Carroll Call VErmon 6017 especially co-operate in the increase of good manners, the correct use of voice teachers and the assistance of teachers in charge of study hours. She shall also be responsible for good housekeeping in the classroom, lunchroom, hallas, lavatories and elsewhere. The lieutenants of the several department form the department of social service. The class recorded shall, as the secretary, prepare and care for attendance slips and see that the section teacher receives the slip before the close of school attendance and in promoting punctuality. The recorders shall form the department of industry. The recorders has been appointed consisting of two representatives from each department and a generaliser in the person of Miss Irina Craig. Community Centers Week-ond Community activities are as follows: Miner Normal, Georgia; George Washington, November 7; Adults groups; Industrial Art; Cheek Club; Red Cross Classes; Community singing for boys and girls from 7:30 to 10:30. Durham College; Club for boys; Community singing for boys and girls from 7:30 to 10:30. Columbia Lodge, drill practice 7 to 11. Simon Commandery, 8 to 10; Lamiru School making and dressing dressemaking club. Young Women swimming classes, Nov. 1 and 2, 7 to 10:30. Children supervised period, 8 to 10; St. Augustine's Athletic Club, 8 to 10; teachers class in art or work, 7:30; Flowers class, 7:30. Archie McChelland, 80 years, St. E. Ilkley Hospital; Henry W. Herbert, 65 years, Edinburgh; 24 years, Providence Hospital; John A. Joyner, 26 years, Walter Reed Hospital; 1858 20th N. St.; George E. Jackson, 42 years, St. N. Elizabeth Hospital; Geneva E. Stitt, 24 years, 1005 23rd St.; Providence Hospital Infant of Raymond and Mary Thomas, 30 minutes, Columbia Hospital; John Wood, 60 years, St. Elizabeth Hospital; Priscilla Payne, 57 years, Providence Hospital; Infant of Raymond and Mary Thomas, 1416 Q. St.; William G. Rosier, 53 years, 645 C. St. S.; William Holly, 46 years, Providence Hospital; 1851 21st K. St.; W. Erna Maria Ellis, 19 years, 114 Summer Road, S. E.; Auxiliary; Infant of Raymond and Mannie Forst, 8 days, Columbia Hospital; Infant of Lou W. and Ella Young, 3 days 45 years, 114 Summer Road, S. E.; Auxiliary; Infant of Lou W. and Ella Young, 3 days 45 years, Tuberculosis Hospital; Frances E. Butcher, 60 years, Emergency Hospital; John Jackson, 43 years, Freedman Hospital; Hospital, Theodore Banks, 1 year, 2014 Colleague Place, N. W.; Alfred Nash, 5 years, Theodore Banks, 1 year, Lawrence, 6 months, Children Hospital; John C. Thomas, 2 months, Magazine Road, S. E.; Dolly Banks, 66 years, 20 years, 117 Harvard St. N.; W. Susie Snowden, 53 years, 553 Sheridan Id. college Hospital; Mary W. Badley, 62 years, 532 23rd St. S. W.; Ethel Moore, 6 years, Ethel Moore, 2 years, 1490 church St. N. W.; Geo. H. Swann, 67 years, 1118 13th N. W.; John H. Moore, 6 years, Ethel Moore, 2 years, 1490 church St. N.; Chas Pouch, 49 years, Tuberculosis Hospital; Henderson Cash 46 years, 1258 St. N.; Chas Pouch, 49 years, Tuberculosis Hospital; 140 Montella avenue, N. E. Herbert and Vivian Saunders, girl; John and Willie Scott, girl; Leonard and Lucille Muse, girl; Jas. W. and Ella Yates, (boys twins); Fred H., and Annie Walker, girl; Perry II., and Ephraim A., Pierce, girl; Russell W., and Louise Taylor, girl; Joseph T., and Minnie E. Cherry, boy; William and Marie Day, girl; James and Myrtle Cook, girl; Motie and Janne Moody, girl; Geo. W., and Magnolia Powell, girl; Richard J. and Virginia Burris, boy; Henry E., and Corrine Proctor, boy; Win. H., and Cora Brown, boy; Louis and Mary Washington, girl; Geo. T., and Mary F. Stonestreet, girl; Robert L., and Georgia Wiggins, boy; John and Amanda Bailey, girl; Edgar W., and Emma E. Porter, boy; Cecil and Viola Lewis, boy; Hassie and Elna Pope, girl; William and Lillian Jackson, boy; Ulysses and Erelta Vance, boy; James and Julie Manley, girl; Mann and Viola Seltzer, girl; William and Rebecca Magruder, boy; Joseph P., and Olive Green, boy; Louis L., and Helen M. Garnett, girl; Thomas C., and Harriet M. Garnett, girl; Win. and Rosa Priscilla, girl; Edward and Elie Powell, boy; Edward and Mary E. Johnson, girl; Harry and Mary E. Johnson, girl; Jacob and Minnie E. Anderson, girl; Robert and Rosa H. Graves, girl; Chas. H., and Ida B. Gross, girls, (twins) Clarence T., and Viola Hill, girl; Walter H., and Edie E. Johnson, boy. Death, reported October 25th, 1924. Death Follows Auto Accident N. John Washington of 1237 L. St. N. W. died at 11:30 a.m. on Friday on an automobile accident Friday on Blindenburg Read a short story by Robert F. King it is claimed a defect in the steering Women You Like to Look at Deaths Births apparatus caused his car to dash into a telegraph pole. Dr. Found Dead Dr. Wm. A. Pettel, denier, of 1904 St. N. W. day evening at the corner of 13th and You St. N. W. The condition of his body revealed that he had been run down by an unknown driver of an automobile. Woman Commits Suicides Miss Hattie Butler, 30 of 117 Fourth St. N. W., ended her life Saturday by jumping into the Potomac River. Personals Miss Willie A. Robinson, of 1327 Corcoran St. N., has returned from a hospital and further continues to improve at Freedman's. • Mortimer Harris, who was reported much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Rigony, Phila.; Joseph Washington, Wash., D. C.; M. Holland, Washington, Wn. H. Ferris, New York; James P. Clark, Hampton; J. H. Hall, Rochester, N. Y.; R. Smith, New York; Wade Hopkins, Trenton, N. J.; Mike Williams, New York; Irby F. Jacult, Washington; Wm. McDaniel, Easton, Md.; Henry Walker, Leesburgh, Va.; L. W. Howell, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smith, Philadelphia; E. L. Shiflet, Hot Springs, Va.; Fred Evans, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Pittsburgh; J. C. Handy, Cleveland, Ohio; H. Dean, Baltimore, Thomas Chenault, Chicago; Geo. Williams, Philadelphia; Geo. Smith, Philadelphia; J. M. Rogers, Waterbury, Conn.; Malter Miles, and wife, Atlantic City; Thomas Payne, Registertown, Va.; Ellen Lewis, Annapolis, Md.; C. Hayes, Richmond, Va.; Edw. Sewell, New York; Conrad H. Owens, New Orleans, Wm. Wright, N. Y. Howard University Bishop John Hurst, of the A. M. E. Church was the speaker at the Vesper service's Sunday afternoon in the University Chapel. Mr. James E. Lee, of 120 Seater Place, gave impatient days last ince toavan. Va. where he attended religious meetings. A tremendous suu rce of support, he was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Gee Smith, left the City Saturday on the Nigra Falls excursion and returned home Monday. *Mr. Fu- rman, a graduate of the University November 6th for Danville, Va., where spend a few days with his wife and children. George Young was given three years in the penitentiary by chief Justice McCoy for "guntoting," and shoots; George Haynes during an altercation on July 15th last. George Diggs is slated to serve three years in the penitentiary for highway robbery, July 27th last. Terms of one year in Oceognan were given James E. Wilson for joyriding and Lawrence E. White for stealing. Theatres Plays and photoplay, at the Theatres beginning Sunday, November 2, are Republic, U. St., near 14th, Cecil B. DeMille's Master production "Feet Of Clay," one week run. Republic, U. St., near 15th, the entire week Frank Lloyds production. "The Sea Hawk," Dunbar T. and Seventh Sts., change a picture daily. Broadway, 7th at P. St., Change of picture tri-weekly: Dudley's Western Pictures and vaudeville. Howard, Whitman Sisters. THE ONLY OFFICE of LINCOLN-ST. PA TEA -AT- FOURTH REGI Fayette St., n Saturday, Novem ADMISSION Dr. W. T. Curr, Pres. G. L. Mackey, Pres. DON'T The Improved Lion NEW ALBERT Friday, Nove MUSIC BY PROGR Admission - - WATERCOLOR TAPE 100% COTTON MADE IN USA You Liketo. Miss Dortha I. tractive dance Darktown Bass touring the E. it very easy to glossy and easy to work using F. simply would preparation." HAIR GOODS Wholesale and Retail HAIR DRESSING HAIR DYEING By Expert Operators BISHOP'S 1425 PENNA. AVENUE Open. Eleguings are almost invariably those who have long, straight hair, which always looks smooth, soft and glossy, and now we simply need to look more fashionable because (too many other women of our group are learning how much more attractive they can make themselves, by giving their hair the right kind of hair) You can't imagine how easy it is to make your hair so straight and long and so easy to arrange in any manner you wish, and how it will look, by using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING The first few applications of this delightful preparation, prepare hair and make your hair so straight and glossy, your friends will comment that it will give you a thick growth of long hair. Miss Berta La Joy, the beautiful and attractive dancer, is a member of the Musical Comedy, which is touring the South and East, aasst. "I find myself a glassy and easy to dress in any manner I wish using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. I cannot be without this wonderful preparation." Dr. Found Dead Woman Commits Suicide Personals Whitelaw Hotel Arrivals Howard University Red Cap Porters' News COURT NEWS Two Georges Sentenced 7theatres SCAPITAL NOTED SURGEON AT HOWARD PUNIVERSIT' Washington, D. C.)-Recurring froe New York City, where he had beet attending the sessions of the American College of Surgeons, Dr. Daniel H. Willington, and physicians and surgeons, spent several days in Washington as the house guest of Dr. and Mr. Willington he received much attention as the hands of members of the faculty of the College present, while Dr. M. O. Dumas Trustee of Howard University; Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer William H. Wodman, the School of Liberal Arts; Dean Kelly Miller, of the junior College; Dean D. O. Cohen, of the Department of Physical and Dr. Charles J. West, Associate Coloman, of the Department of Physics and Dr. Charles J. West, Medical School Houser University. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Awaited in One Day" In the Amazing Statement of a 78-Year-Old Veteran Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves and that was, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well known chemorest. Now it is possible for those who feel "preeminently ok" to become "rejuvenated and regal" the "retail force of youth." often in a day's time, with Manda Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands when everything else had failed. "I want to say that my 'lost vigor' was restored and 'glands renewed' in twenty-four hours," says D. B. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 78, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, wornout man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable 'gland restoration' and am convinced my 'rejuvenation' is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such a boon to humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its ability on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, you should still问 what you need. If you are lacking in "inspire" and the "inspirational force" you need, that will will will you, that you over to > and a large $3.50 bill for the only $1.20 you need, not satisfactory and you are not more pleased in every way, it cost you nothing. Money-lost your name and address to P. L. Carlin, 6318 Belleville Blog, Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be directed to your directives. If at the end of 14 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" you your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so you today and give this "remarkable gift" 4. Nov. 28. SOCIAL RECEPTION the PAUL FOOTBALL AMS MENT ARMORY River Paca October 8th—8 p. m. 155 CENTS L. Johnson, Alumni St. Paul League 21-Nov.7 FORGET Tamers of Baltimore AT- AUDITORIUM November 7, 1924 ESSIVE ORCHESTRA - - - - 50 Cents It Lookat PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING DRESSING BLACK CIRCLE Make your hair shiny and soft every season with Pluko. A breathable hair mask made from the blonde hair of PLUKI GUARANTEED unts 25¢ E SOLD A YEAR Page Three HOWARD BUFFALOES DEFEAT WILBERFORCE BY 7-0 SCORE Page Four 4000 FANS SEE HOWARD DEFEAT 'FORCE, 7-0 East and West Battle To Tie Until The Final Quarter When Easterners Score CAPT. DOAKES IS HERO Blocks 'Force Kick Which Brown Recovers For the Touchdown Wilberforce, O., Nov. 1.—Over 4000 fans saw Howard defeat Wilberforce here today, 7-0. 'Force gave the Howard Buffaloes their hardest game of the season and but for Captain Doakes' blocking a Wilberforce kick in the final quarter, the score would have remained a tie. As it was Brown, Howard's right end scooped up the ball and scampered across the goal line for the only score. Howard Kicks Off The game started with Howard kicking off. The Westerners received the ball and were stopped on their 30 yard line. Then came an end run which gave them 12 yards. Next was a forward pass which netted 18 yards. Howard takes penalty of 15 yards due to Wilberforce's unnecessary roughness. Harding, of Wilberforce takes ball around end for 18 yards. Held three downs, then a place kick was tried by the boys of the West, but it ported back. Howard's ball. Howard makes first down on three tries for distance. Wilberforce holds for downs and compelled to punt. Wilberforce hold and forced to punt. Ball recovered by Howard on 10. Howard kicks off. Wilberforce's ball. Forward pass by Williams to Richey nuts 20 yards. Wilberforce kicks after downs. Howard's ball. Howard kicks after downs. Howard's roughness half distance to goal. Dodson, of Howard, punts after failure to get distance. Richey of Wilberforce punts on tracks. End of first quarter, 0 to 1. Wilberforce's Ball Wilberforce's ball on 30 yard line Held for downs. Punts. Howard receives and punts back. Westerners buck line for three yards. Then Eichler gains 5 yards through tackles for first down. Harden gains 10 yards on and run for first down. Wilberforce kicks after failure to get distance. Gave up. Kick out. Ball but fails to move out of tracks. Howard punts after tries. Wilberforce punts. Howard fumbles. Wilberforce recovers. Wilberforce tries stop kick after failure to get distance. From kick ends. Wilberforce ball as ball half ends. Keeps 0 to 0. Score 0.0 ..... Wilberforce kicks off. Howard receives and punts back. Wilberforce punts after downs. Wilberforce penalized for roughness. Howard off sids penalty. Wilberforce fumbles. Howard recovers. Howard executes forward pass for 18 yards. Payne of Howard get 5 yards through tackle. To more information, Wilberforce fumbles tried by Payne after 3 downs goo, kicked. End of third quarter, 0 to 0. Deakes Blocks Kick Fourth quarter finds ball in Wilberforce's hands. Wilberforce tries for distance but is compelled to punt. Deakes, Howard's captain, blocks kick, and Brown or Brown of Howard, recovers ball with a pass. Howard misses drop kick for point after down and registers. Howard kick off to Wilberforce. Wilberforce recovers and passes. Pass after pass is missed, then compiled to punt. Howard tries for gain through line but is not successful, then passes. Howard misses a number of which are executed but most missed. And so the game went to the end with the score ending 7 to 6 in favor of the Howard HOWARD Brown ..... L.E ..... Brown (c) Brooks ..... L.T ..... Slater Miller ..... L.G ..... Wilson Burley ..... C ..... Bickett Martin ..... R.G ..... Sweet Dookes, (c) ..... W. Wood Gunnell ..... L.H ..... Woolridge Melton ..... L.H ..... Johnson Dodson ..... R. ..... Washan Braden ..... F. ..... Williams Kraden ..... Q.R ..... Richey --- Wilberforce registered 12 first downs to five for the Capital City boys. The punting was even, Howard punted nine times for an average of 59 yards, and two occasions for a 39 yard average. Of the 18 passes attempted by Wilberforce, 15 were incomplete, two intercepted and three completed. Wilberforce completed one pass for 20 yards and had two incomplete passes. ATLANTA DOWNS CLAFLIN, 32-6 BY F. A. WALKER Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1—The Atlanta Crismon Hurricane defeated the eleven from Chaffin University here today, 32-6. The Hurricane was not forced to exhibit its capacity strength, reserving plays and men for the championship battle with Tuskegee here next Saturday. With both teams undefeated and with Tuskegee holding a victory over Morehouse, the Atlanta coaches and teams look upon this game as the best of the season. A capacity crowd is expected to witness this game. CAPS MANNIE BERG Call Vernon 6016 Notice To Ball Players During the fall and winter months the AFRO will devote a special column on the sport pages setting forth the doings of the ball players in all leagues in these months. Players are the part of the contest will be at liberty to correspond with players in other sections through these columns. Players with no permanent addresses can have their mail sent to the AFRO which will be forwarded to any address on request a postal and forwarding address. If you live in Chicago and wish to get in communication with a pal in New York, just send a line to the AFRO and he will be located, as the AFRO goes everywhere. Players can keep their friends informed of their fortunes or misfortunes and in that way a cemented among old friends and new ones made. Address your letters to the Sports Editor, 628 N. Etuw street, Baltimore. ARMSTRONG,13 DOUGLASS HI,0 ARMSTRONG,13 DOUGLASS HI,0 Washington Technical High School Boys Beat Locals at Black Sox Park ERRORS MAR THE CONTEST Fumbles and Poor Punting Responsible For Both of the Washington Scores BY APRO SPORTS EDITOR Armstrong Technical High School, of Washington, defeated Douglass High School at Black Sox Park Friday, 13 to 0. It is the same old story told with variety, from 15 years ago. Washington, headed by the venerable Captain Benny Washington and the youthful Newton Miller, brought here a better drilled machine and carried home the bacon. The loss of several regulars, was, nevertheless, speedy and well treated in the art of interference. McCoy picked his plays with good judgment, and several times made of silent signals with deadly effect. Washington made six first downs to Douglass' two, and would have made the score even larger except for fumbles at critical moments. He fumbled five times to the leads two. Both teams made use of the forward pass. Washington completing three of the eight attempts for a total of 27 yards. Baltimore competed with the 18 yards of 18 yards. One of these ended in a 40 yard run by Mack. Score in Second Armstrong scored early in the second period in off tackle plays. Allen Barber and Branson taking the ball in the first half, and line and hurled the visitors back twice before they succeeded in pushing the man with the ball over. The try for point after touchdown failed and the ball was too high. Armstrong sent in five substitutes, including Oscar Robinson, a 250 pound left guard. Douglass retaliated by sending in Brooks on the same side of the line. Ball Bits Goal Post When play was resumed in the third period, Armstrong gained 30 yards on an exchange of kicks and a running plays offer. McCoy's long pass to Branson, who stood waiting to receive it over the goal line struck the left side of the goal post and bounded back the field. Doug's right foot landed on the yard murk and kicked out of danger. In this period also Dougless made her first and only attempt to score. A short forward pass over the contest was good for 40 yards. Captain Troy spread his men across the field using an old Princeton formation, and tried five more forward passes in succession. Three failed, one was good for 10 yards and another for On one of these passes, Douglass lost her golden opportunity. Dorsay of Armstrong's secondary defence, the ball deep into Armstrong's territory. Russell and Brooks with a clear field ahead of them, raced madly to come up with the ball but failed even to get their fingers on it. The last chance. Armstrong took the ball and made her last touchdown. Kicks Nearly Blocked Douglas allowed Armstrong line men to break thru and hurry the kicker so that he was unable to get his punts off for more than 20 to 25 yards. One of them, nearly blocked on Douglass' five yard line, sailed straight up in the air and was recovered by the line. A fumble set the capital boys back three yards, but they made the distance and kicked the goal for the second score. Interference Poor Douglas gave its running back poor interference, with the result that Armstrong forwards often nalled the runner back of the line of scrimmage. The same lack of team work was noted at the kickoffs where the man with the ball had to go it almost alone. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly OVER 15 YEARS CONSECUTIVE DEFEATS HAMPTON MISSED 15 OUT OF 17 FORWARD PASSES HAMPTON - LINCOLN GAME EVERY TIME BYRD GOT THE BALL HE DODGED SIX OR SEVEN MEN DOUGLASS "HI" 250 LBS. 6FT TALL HAMPTON MISSED 3 OUT OF 4 TRIES FOR FIELD GOAL THE COLORED MAN'S BURDEN THESE GIANTS OPPOSED EACH OTHER IN A ARMSTRONG DOUGLASS GAME FRED B. WILSON GET YOUR NEXT CAP FROM ST. PAUL WONDER FOOTBALL TEAM ST. PAUL, N & I. SCHOOL, Lawrenceville, Va. The 1924 Football Squad No. Name & Pet. Ago Egt. Wgt. 8 Bowler—H 16 6' 10 8 Bannister—E. 12 7' 10 8 Connetor—E. 12 7' 10 8 Cloe—H 21 6' 10 9 Davis—H. 21 6' 10 9 Etheridge—F. 18 6' 10 9 Etheridge—F. 18 6' 10 9 Forrell—G. 17 6' 10 9 Hall—Q. 21 6' 10 9 Jackson—E. 21 6' 10 9 Lee—H. 22 6' 10 9 Lee—H. 22 6' 10 9 Lindsey—F. 18 6' 10 9 Luke—H. 21 6' 10 9 Byrd—E. 21 6' 10 9 Brinker—T. 21 6' 10 9 Burrell—(c.) 24 6' 10 9 Borkins—(c.) 24 6' 10 9 Baker—E. 21 6' 10 9 J. Williams—Q. 20 6' 10 9 Scrber—H. 19 6' 10 9 Moeley—H. 21 6' 10 9 Neesel—F. 21 6' 10 11 Olliver—C. 22 6' 10 11 J. Olliver—C. 22 6' 10 11 J. Pierce—C. 20 6' 10 11 Hobinson—C. 21 6' 10 11 Smith—H. 21 6' 10 11 Tate—F. 17 6' 10 11 Wilkins—H. 21 6' 10 12 Wilkins—H. 21 6' 10 12 Wilkins—T. 21 6' 10 12 Wynn—H. 19 6' 10 12 Vardhough—G. 19 6' 10 Winston Douglas, Coach. No. Name Date Hits Htt. Wet 5 K. Tyler - J. B. 16 7' 11' 107 7 Hyrd - L.E. 22 9' 9' 173 8 R. Pierce - L.G. 23 9' 9' 173 8 R. Pierce - L.G. 23 9' 9' 173 8 Burrell (c) C. 24 9' 9' 182 8 Rockyins - C. T. 24 101' 182 8 Rockyins - C. T. 24 101' 182 8 Baker - R.E. 16 7' 100 13 L. William - Q.B. 20 7' 100 13 W. Vogel - R.I. 20 7' 100 23 Serber - R.I. 19 7' 100 23 K. Tyler - P.B. 19 7' 100 Average Weight of Line - 119 Average Weight of Line Tackle to Tackle 180 Average Weight of Line Tackle 185 SOCCER BOEBS—UNLIMITED CLASSES P. S. No. 103 P. S. No. 113 Boree - 2 Boat. Young - Goal - J. Hankins Charles Hardy - L.B. W. Stirkelman Ernest Hardy - R.B. A. Hicks Jamaica Press - R.B. David W. Moore Jamaica Press - R.B. David W. Moore H. C. Conquest Maurice Wood - Center - A. Adams Bernard Stokes - O.R. P. Yyer George Wood - O.R. P. Yyer G. Roberts - O.L. G. Gambrell L. Roberts - O.L. G. Gambrell John Thomas - Geo. Smith, F. S. No. 103 2: Jerome Troy, F. S. No. 103-1. Officials: E. Greer. Time of Period: L. Minutes. 100-POUND CLASSES P. S. No. 110 P. S. No. 116 Boree - 10 J. Ware - Goal - J. Hankins W. Cole - R.B. J. Adams H. Grosse - L.H. E. Ayres C. Johnson - Center - H. Johnson N. Bolden - O.R. B. Kelly W. Brooks - M. Moore A. Jackson - C.F. W. Ellis J. Dawson - O.L. D. Phillips R. Robinson - G. Freericks. Officials: E. Freericks. Game called on account of darkness. OVER 100-POUND CLASSES P. S. No. 101 P. S. No. 110 Boree - 1 W. Allen - Goal - R. Whitling F. Gaskins - L.B. I. Wesley W. Harris - R.B. J. Adams E. L.H. S. Quinn E. Murray - R.H. B. Thomas O. Jones - Center - E. Crawford A. Thompson - I.R. N. Washington G. Givings - C.E. Watkins A. Robinson - L.L. D. Moore T. Parker - L.L. G. Perkee Gambs kicked by Jones-101, L. Time of kicked 50 Minutes. Attendance 120, Attendance 150. Black Sox Manager Detroit, Mich., Nov. 1—Pete Hill, manager of the Black Sox this year, motored through here Shawn Jeffries, Bill Force and H. J. Friesel, pitcher and third baseman of the team. Hill stopped over in Pittsburgh to visit his mother and nephew. Hill will pay for Chicago where he will spend the winter. Mr. Law, (Lincoln), Headlineman and timekeeper, Mr. Webb. SUBSTITUTES: Douglas—Shields for Bennett, R. Johnson for Young, Armstrong—Johnson, for Jackson, Alexander for Nixon, Johnson for Jackson, Alexander for Nixon, Johnson Whiting, West for Jackson, Brown for Mc- COY. GET YOUR NEXT CAP B ANNIE B (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) E. BALTIMORE Where They Play Nov. 8—St. Paul vs Lincoln at Baltimore. Nov. 7—Douglass Mt vs. Stanton HI at Baltimore. Nov. 8—Lynchburg Seminary at Johns. Nov. 11—A. & T. College vn. S. C. State at Greenbore, N. C. Nov. 8—Howard at Petersburg. Nov. 8—Morris Brown at Moore-house. Nov. 8—Tuskegee vs. Atlanta U. at Atlanta. Nov. 14—Douglass High vs. Bowie Normal at Baltimore. Nov. 15—St. Paul at St. Augustine. Nov. 15—Va. Seminary at Livingstone. Nov. 15—Hampton at Howard. Nov. 15—V. N. I. I. at Union. Nov. 15—Tennessee State at Morris Brown. Nov. 15—Atlanta U. at Fisk. Nov. 14—Tuskegee at Ala. State. Nov. 15—A. & T. at Claflin. Nov. 11—S. C. State at A. & T. DEER, ELK AND BEARS READY Penna. Hunting Season Opens In Two Weeks, Says Adams B. P. B. ADAMS No doubt that my brother race sportsman read my suggestion in the APRO when I tried to organize a hunting lodge here on the Mts. in the spring. Now we would be ready to get our guns and be ready to hit the trail for the big ones, because the season opens in two weeks. As I stated before it would only cost around $25 per member to build a fine camp, and then you would have the pleasure of hunting and I am the finest sport in the world. I dare say I have a race brother who is a full fledged sportsman, an ex-Baltimore 6112 n. Alexander Rich, who was a member of some 20 years. Now we are the only two colored members of Camp High Top Lodge, a camp of 40 members, all white but us. But we are just as good with a gun as our white brother have got since he built it to big game killing as they, and a lot more. Now if my race brothers had of answered my call in the spring I could have been able to have bought, a fine lodge for $500, all complete, for a company, $100. I am convinced that could have been bought last year, had to its credit five deer, one elk, two bears, and it is located in one of the best spots on the Seven Mountains. Ask J. A. Jackson, he comes from the big game country as a bounty hunter, colored lodge. Now as for myself I have been a sportsman for 22 years and have had the pleasure of hunting and killing the biggest game of North America. Ask James Watson, cartoonist for the AFRO, a cousin of mine. Now anyone desiring to correspond as to hunting write me at my home address, D. B. Adams, McAllisterville, Ia., because when the hunting season is over I am on the road, as I am engaged in the theatrical business and have been all my Just think when you can have a vacation for two weeks each year in the mountains and meet your peaks and return good and hungry and find the chef awaiting you with a menu breaking the table down with good cats and the good old fire burning in the house and you all the news home and a fine old rocker and your pipe waiting you and a letter from home telling you they bet you have a time of your life, and one of the times you must out the role to your credit and a good bed upstairs spotless clean, you forget to get up. When the season ends you hate to return home. Now brothers think it ever and write it. Always glad to hear from sportsmen. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE P FROM BERG lf) RE STREET ST. PAUL-LINCOLN CLASH SATURDAY Both Teams Are Primed For Big Game That Will Be Played at Maryland Park NEW SHIFT TO FEATURE The stage is all set and when the curtain rises on the arena at Maryland Park Saturday, while the fans will be securely entrenched behind the ropes the Tiger and Lion will meet in o Min's Land and battle for the same enemy. St. Pauls eleven will arrive in town Friday and immediately motor to their quarters at the "Y", where they will make their headquarters. Coach Douglass will not allow his charges to leave the arena, so several affairs are supposed to be given in their honor. It would be the height of folly to let a team go to a party the night before a game. After the game will be attended by the alumni of the schools at the Fourth Regiment Army. Both Teams Even Both teams are about evenly matched and the contest is expected to rival the "Classic" in thrills. "Heat Lincoln," is the Tigers' slogan. The celebrated "Douglass Shift" will feature the under arm guard that has been used in all of their 1924 games it is being executed perfectly by the gridiron warriors. It is an improvement over the shift used last year that caused such turmoil in football circles. The other hand, tied Union, which in itself speaks volumes. That fact alone is giving the Lions confidence. But while Lincoln was battling to a scoreless tie with Union, St. Paul went into a 13-13 deadlock with A. and L., the "dark horse" of the season. Because the team that held the Howard Browns to a standstill. Day Of Thrills Saturday will provide many thrills for football lovers, the only problem is to pick the winner. Last year these two teams fought for the championship, and investments on both sides and in tip-top form this game ought to prove a struggle that will make the fans go wild with joy. Washington For St. Paul. Washington to send a strong delegation over Saturday to pull against their ancient rivals, while Baltimore will yield several thousand Lincehites. The expected to come from Philadelphia, Richmond and Pittsburgh. Practically every hotel in the city will be taxed to capacity to care for the crowds who will stay over to the reception that attends the Fourth Regiment Armory. FIRPO SOON TO FIGHT GODFREY New York, Oct. 30—Luis Angel Flippe retreated a recent statement that he would not fight any colored boxers and Tex Rickard has succeeded in signing the Wild Bull to meet George Godfrey. Philadelphia heavyweight, in Madison Square Garden. Godfrey was a pupil of Jack Johnson and is one of the cleverest as well as the hardest hitters among the heavies. Godfrey has the experience and the punch and will make it hot for the Demon Angel. Viava Basketballers Steelton, Ft., Nov. 7.—The Viaya Basketball Club, with the acquisition of several players well known in basketball cricket, together with Danny who has recovered from injuries received last season, and Jack Pearson, former Hammond Lamadh, both well known of the strongest teams in the East this season. The schedule includes some of the strongest teams of the East and Mid-West. For games address, Samuel H. Cole, 215 N. 2nd street. Football Etiquette LINCOLN LEAD RNS "The Football Classic of the Year" Lincoln vs Howard Gas Thanksgiving Day, November 27, Game Called at 2:00 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PAR WASHINGTON, D.C. Box Seats Grand Stand Seats OVERCOAT Made in the latest styles—materials of good q Made in the latest styles-materials of good quality WE ARE NOT LOOKING FOR PROFITS WE NEED THE BUSINESS $16.0 MERIT CLOTHES SH 611 E. Baltimore Street Look for Big Overcoat Sale Sign on the Front o Look for Big Overcoat Sale Sign on the Front of Store Douglass Leader ```markdown ``` Captain Douglass III Eleven Who says its about time for Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools of Washington to taste defeat. These two schools have beaten Baltimore for the past ten years in succession. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than the gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 33 manufacturers. It is now in the upper portion to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 65 per common kerosene oil lamp. P. Johnson, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help introduce it. Write him to day of introduction. Ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. M The Oxford Eleven's Has Not Been Crossed Has Been In One Tie Altho the Panther Squad has Not Lost a Game They Have Been Deadlocked Twice The scores and results in the C.I. A. A. thus far show the Lincoln, Union and Houser University lead the Association their goals having never been crossed. The Lincoln Lions have made best showing having been one the game while Union has tied twice, with Lincoln and A. A. tied by Virginia and A. A. tied by Virginia and A. A. Out of five games played the Normal has lost one. The Saturday's contest to Shaw Paul has won one and tied one to Virginia Normal and one to Virginia Normal last week. Shaw has three games and won one from hardest opponent, Virginia Normal. HAMPTON— 31- Durham Normal, 0 12- North Point, 0 6- Va. Normal, 13, 8- Lincoln, 1 HOWARD— 0- A. and T., 0 0- Virginia, 0 7- Wilberforce, 0 ST. PAUL— 0- Hampton, 14 12- A. and T., 13 13- Virginia Seminary, 14 14- Virginia State, 13 VIRGINIA NORMAL— 69- North Carolina State, 0 82- St. Augustine, 0 32- Durham Normal, 0 8- Lincoln, 6 LINCOLN— 21- Virginia Seminary, 0 66- Chaney, 0 0- Virginia Union, 0 7- Hampton, 3 SHAVEN— 0- Livingston, 0 0- Virginia Union, 12 13- Hampton, 6 0- Virginia Normal, 0 VIRGINIA SEMINAR— 60- Lincoln, 21 62- Charlotte High, 0 15- St. Paul, 3 VIRGINIA LINCOLN— 0- St. Paul, 6 12- Shaw, 0 0- Lincoln, 0 13- Morgan, 0 ALA. STATE MAKES IT FOUR STRAIGH Normal, Ala., Oct. 31—Plato, their first game of the season as from home, the Alabama State Nmal Tigers of Coach Harleyset, a 30-0 victory over the A. and Institute eleven here today and as it four straight victories. The three victims of the season were a ma University, Birmingham, and Talladega College. SCORE BY PERFORMS Alabama State ..... 15 A. & M. ..... 0 ALA, STATE (50) ..... A Gilmer ..... E E.M.Driver ..... I Webb ..... A Campbell ..... A Brooks ..... R W. Anderson ..... R Wallace ..... R Hall (C) ..... E Lewis ..... L Johnson ..... R Legree ..... Q W. Alb Substitutions Akahara State- tion for Legere, Underwood for Dilh- erson for Jowers, Gilmor for Jow- er, Wooders for Driver, Loom- walton, for Walton, E. Anderson for Gam- A & M—Treen for Gilmor for Mays, Mays for Driver, Gilmor Driver for Dilhannon or Classic of the Year" vs Howard July, November 27, 1924 ed at 2:00 P. M. LEAGUE PARK NCTON, D. C. $2.00 $1.50 "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. ERCOATS best styles—materials of good quality OVERCOATS $16.00 HES SHOP ore Street gn on the Front of Store 611 E. Baltimore Street Call VErnon 6017 Etiquette Coach Law, of Morgan, gave Douglass High School rooters a merited rebuke Friday when as referee in the Armstrong-Douglass football game, the team asked the towd not to cheer while the teams were directly in front of them. He explained that the din was so great that the visiting team could not hear the quarterback calling signals. The team for sportsmanship, and it is to be hoped that the same incident will not be repeated in any of the big games to be played here. Thoughtlessness will not explain away the lack of courtesy. Another fine foul corner might be noted. Big college rooters do not cheer when the visiting team is penalized. Every penalty means that someone has broken rules, that is by starting before the ball or unnecessary courthouse, or It shows the right spirit to cheer the home team or the visitors when they make good plays. That's sporting. But it was wrong when visiting team has broken the rules of the game and has to be penalized. Its pretty hard not to cheer sometimes, but it was good to the penalty gives the home team a gain they have not earned, and that our tunity for the exercise of the football games give an opportunity of sportsmanship and chivalry. A. & T. DEFEATED MOOREHOUSE 13 TO 6 Greensboro, N. C. Nov. L—Morehouse lost to A. and T. 13-8 on Dudley Field this afternoon. Morehouse gave a brilliant display of broken field running which might have possibly had a telling bit for numerous fumbles. Early in this quarter with the ball in possession of A. and T. Stair for the visitors intercepted a pass on Morehouse's 15 yard line and dashed 85 yards for a touchdown. After the first quarter Morehouse wore briefly outfield. She registered only two first downs while A. and T. pulled down nine. Attendance 1200. MOREHOUSE A.&T.COLLEGE Davis ..... L.E. Kornegay Irvin (c) ..... L.T. Pitts Sherman ..... L.G. Coles Cook ..... Patterson Cook ..... R.G. Miller Walker ..... R.T. Cunningham Allen ..... R.E. Brown Alber ..... J.H. Crawford Scot ..... R.H. Wilson Rodgers ..... Q.B. Bell (c) Blocker ..... F.B. Lane, J. Substitutes: Chagett for Plits, W. J. L. Miller for Brown, J. G. Lagas, Miller for Brown, and Chagett for Cunningham (A. & T.) Morhouse-for Rodgers, and Starr for Davis. Officials: Hiroseo Okeyx; umple; Rogers Rogers; Stewart Time, of periods, 13 minutes. Young Wills Beat Markie Atlantic City, N. J. Nov. 4.—Young Harry Wills, Atlantic City bantamweight, beat Al Markle, white, of Philadelphia, in a fast eight round bout here last night. Wills sent Markle to the floor during the latter part of the sixth round of the belt of nine. The bell sounded a few seconds later. Markle going to his corner, fell that on his face. His seconds revived him during the intermission and he finished the fight. SPECIAL SEND NO MONEY. Pay postmortem on delivery. Co. Dept. G. 255 N. Main St. Memphis, Kenn D. 255 N. Main St. Memphis, Kenn --- MORGAN BEARS BOW TO UNION PANTHERS AT SOX PARK Saturday, November 8 MORGA MORGAN BOWS TO UNION ELEVEN Virginia Panther Squad Defeat Coach Law's Baltimore Bears, 19-0 at Sox Park BEARS FIGHT GAMELY Altho Outgeneraled and Outplayed, Morgan Put Up a Stiff Fight The Morgan Bears lost a 10-0 victory to the Panther squad of University last Saturday at Maryland Park before a small crowd of football fans. The Bears lost the game but gained a greater victory by putting Morgan on the football map. The Bears can fight and proved it to the entire satisfaction of the rosters present. In the brief space of one year, Coach Laws has turned out a machine that can stand the hard knocks of the game and within the space of a few more years Morgan will have to be reckoned with in football Union Overconfident The Panther, overconfident, sprang into the fray to overwhelm the Bear but bore the first quarter was over the jungle beast was surprised, then aided and at several stages in the game found itself with its back in the mud putting everything into the game. No individual star shone during the game. Morgan worked as a machine, aloft crippled at times and occupied by their heavier opponents. The three touchdowns for Union were made by Shields, Groose and Jason. Shields is Union's triple threat man this year and has only been out of high school two years. Visitors Respect Thomas The visitors certainly respected Thomas, Morgans fullback. He was always in the thick of the fight and got away for a 25 yard run in the second quarter before he was cut down. Morgans threatened once on Union's 20 yard line, but lost the ball on downs he gained 23 first downs white Morgans got four. Out of five forward passes Union completed three. Morgan attempted four and completed one. The Panthers were penalized for a total of 45 yards, twice for offside and three times for rough play. Morgan receited two fouls for the ball. The Bears did punish fumble while Union fumbled three times. Union kicked once and gained 40 yards. Morgan's six kicks gained her approximately 160 yards. UNION (12) MORGAN (0) Mask.....L.E. Mackintosh Lightfoot.....L.G. Gundy Lightfoot.....L.G. Moore Tein.....C. Spinnard Anderson.....R.T. Fletcher Cordarters (O).....R.E. Hill Cain.....Q.B. Young Shields.....L.H.H. Hiekens Bosman.....B.R. Fewell Thomas Townhouses--Shields, Groose, Jackson, food from touchdown--Jackson, Uniger--Wright Referee--Pederhugh- Shirtsuits Morgan -Hines for Hickens Bizzes for Bizzes Brooks for Barkersides, Jacks for Mice, Greeks for Shields, Wash- sers for Washing, Russell for Moen SLUGGERS TIE GIANTS The Baltimore Giants and the Baltimore Sugars battled to a 12-12 doh loss in a bessell fax, the game being called in the coming innings on account of darkness. Sunday the same two teams will be up in a double header and championship series. SLUGGERS ab r h o a Mississippi 8 2 4 2 4 Michigan 8 2 4 2 4 Wisconsin 8 2 3 2 0 Southern 8 2 1 2 1 South Carolina 8 2 1 2 1 South Carolina 8 2 1 2 1 Chelsea 8 1 3 2 0 Brownhill 8 1 2 4 0 Tonale 8 1 1 4 0 Brentwood 8 1 1 2 2 Downie 8 0 0 0 Fisherp 0 1 0 2 2 BALTO, GTS, Read, f Garet, f Garet, f Smith, s Hesperm, f Hesperm, f Cibb, t Tonale, f Downie, f Conway, f Norfolk Offers Tunney $20,000 For Match New York, Nov. 7—LeoP, Flynn-manager of Kid Norfolk, Baltimore fisher, has guaranteed Gene Tunney $2,000 to meet Norfolk in 15 rounds to a decision in New York City. Tunney is offered an additional $2,000 for signing articles and another $2,000 if he is standing on his feet at the diving board. Tunney was one of Battling Sikh's most persistent challengers, so there is no possibility of his judging behind the color line. Flynn says: "The money is at hand; a match is called for the battle ground is up here; 15 rounds to a decision at 175 pounds in New York City. The lawyer of the Bronx, will give Tunney agree to light a contender like Norfolk or crawl into his hide and stop heckling the present title holder." But the opinion of the hustler must regulate the price and patterns of pants we buy from best makers. They cost more than auction and sweatshop stuff and you find them worth more—better wear and satisfaction. Pants. $2 up. Try us, Willie. Find 511. We Have A Good Grade of Black Pants Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday The Pants Shop 511 W. FRANKLIN ST. We Are On South Side of Street No Branch Stores Look for 511 on Big Electric Sign On South Side on Street KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Smiles Bright Teeth White Breath Sweet That winning personality we all admire is the result of care and cleanliness, as well as good health and happiness. WRIGLEY'S makes for clean, sound teeth, for agreeable breath, for better appetite and digestion. The cleansing action of WRIGLEY'S upon the teeth, tongue, throat (and breath)—its antiseptic effect—its digestive aid—its wholesome refreshment—these are all positive benefits that doctors and dentists freely affirm. Get your WRIGLEY benefit today. WRIGLEY'S after every meal WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM SEAVOR Scaled Tight KeptRight Different Flavors Same Quality AN BEARS FOOTBALL SCORE CARDS The Afro-American Football Score Cards are now ready and available for the Afro Office or will be mailed on request. This includes teams in or out of the city. Accounts of games on Friday or Saturday should be mailed so each of the Sports Editor on Monday. P. O. EMPLOYEES FORM ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Postal Athletic Association, a new organization recently formed by members of the postoffice will make its debut in athletic circles this winter and bids fair to become a strong contender for honors in indoor and outdoor sports. Under the capable management of Allen Watty, one of Baltimore's most popular advocates of sports, the association has in the making an ample baskball basketball will take in every phase of activities. This is the first time such an organization has been formed in the city and the membership will be open to postal employees only. The list of sports fostered will be tennis, swimming, back and field, olympic baskball as well as a strong basketball quilt will appear on the horizon this winter lying the colors of the government boys. Watty is concentrating his efforts on his basketball team and a number of applicants have joined the ranks of the ball tossers. Those that have answered the call on Chancellor William Kley, Allen Goe, Macbeth Cooper, William Diggs, Sam Wilson, Leroy Jackson and several others. The mall tack tossers will be seen tossing the ball in the gym of the "Y" every Wednesday and Friday evening. GREEKS VS. PANTHERS THANKSGIVING NIGHT The basketball season will be ushered in on Thanksgiving night when the Athletics quint will cross with the Panther team of Philadelphia on the floor of the New Albert Auditorium. The lineup of the Greeks has undergone some slight change during some year, which will make for a more perfect machine. It is doubtful if Chippie Taylor, who played in Philadelphia last winter, will be in action here this season. Manage it. The team is permitted to seep the Nile boys this year to make up for the defeat suffered at their hands last spring. Old Black Sox Lose to Hampden The Old Black Sox were defeated by the Hampden A. C. last Sunday at Maryland Park 14:45. The scheduled second game was called in the second inning with the score 3-2 in favor of Hampden "Hooks" Mitchell was hamphed, and he had early in the game. McClure, with poor support, left the box after several costly errors had been made in the outfield. Babe Ruth Wilson served. With the bats McClure left to center, clearing the sacks. Scrappy Brown's single scored Wilson. Wilson went to the mound by McClure, but the old boys failed to play the brand of ball that beat the Hampden Club Sunday before last. SCORE BY INNINGS Old Black Sox...0.000 0.004 0.001—5 Hampden A. C.2.000 3.000 1.53—14 Smiles Bright Teeth W Breath The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly By Barnstormers Peto Clemon's Barnstormers, composed of players from the Douglass High School and the Ebenezer Royals of Calvary High School, all attended of Calvary school by the score of 9 to 4. The victors knocked three pitchers from the box, Simms and Clemons batting featuring. Sharp, a southpaw of Calvary, hit the ball fromville boys helpers, striking out twelve. King and Hall's fielding featured for the victors. Washington, D. C., Nov. 6—J. H. Scott, Jr., won the Class A final week and the year's championship in the Riverside Golf Club final by defeating R. M. Thompson, 3 by 2. Scott will have a leg on the National Benefit Trophy for one year. His total score for 18 holes was 75. Finak—Class A. Championship—J. H. Scott, Jr., defeated R. H. Thompson Class B—Capt. R. C. Clayton, defeated Dr. W. A. Warfeld. Ladies Championship—Miss Brenda R. Moryck defended Mrs. A. A. Lowis. Mixed tournoi me—Cape Town and R. Mixed tournoi me—Cape Town and R. Daly and Miss A. Mae Stewart. FLOWERS BEATS GEO. ROBINSON FLOWERS BEATS GEO. ROBINSON New York, Nov. 6.—(By Telegram). Tigar Flowers, of Atlanta, Ga., won a 12 round decision over George Robinson last Saturday night at the Commonwealth Sports Club in the middle of the most scientific matches seen here this season. Flowers was always the aggressor and rushed Robinson off his feet from the first to the last round. Robinson, a natural phenomenon on die-hard opponents, won the opponent in a single round. There were no knockdowns, but Flowers proved himself Robinson's master throughout the fight. Robinson weighted 170 and Flowers weighted less, Mike McTigue, light heavyweight champion of the world, was at the ringside. EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE SURE Denton, Md., Oct. 30—The first baseball meeting, held here today, to form a colored league for Eastern Kentucky, will operate on a large scale next year. Five clubs have made the start. Elmer (Punch) Wicks' Crissfield Giants, Washington Turpins and his Maryland Eagles, of the Eastern Station, will play at Kuller' Bellevue in D. A. Price's Greensboro Black Sox, Spencer Ross' Denton Tigers, Smyrna, Del., Seaford, Del., and the eight players, being considered as the light members, will next meet will be held in Bellevue the last of November. CHRISTIANBURG, VA. Bluefield, W. Va., Oct. 31.—For the fourth consecutive year Bluefield institute bowed in defeat before the powerful Christiansburg eleven, 25-15. The first half was hotly contested and ended 6-0. The teams seemed evenly matched. However, during the third quarter Christiansburg outscored Bluefield 10-5 downs. In the last quarter Bluefield scored her second touchdown 1 CAPT. THOMAS FUSSELL BUNNEL, St. Paul, Va., center, who says his cohorts will defend Lincoln in their scrimmage here November 8. Hoyle ..... L.E. ..... Byrd Walker ..... L.T. ..... Pierce Walker ..... L.G. ..... J.L. Williams Windeld ..... C. ..... Burrow Tucker ..... R.G. ..... Boy i Womack ..... R.E. ..... Boy i Womack ..... C. ..... Boy i Whidbee ..... L.I.B. ..... Walker Williams ..... R.I.B. ..... Williams Watson ..... P.B. ..... Mosley Perry Attributes: Seminary—Polk for Walker, Brown for Whidbee, Lander for Williams, Mosley for Hoyle, Whidbee for Brown, St. Paul—Jackson for Whidbee, Whidbee, Giffen for Burrell, Whidbee for Boykins, Worthridge for Mosley. Lawson, referee; Elder,UMpire; Trigg, head linesman; Elder, threepker. SOLOE BY QUARTERS Seminary ..... 0 6 0 ..... 1-13 St. Paul ..... 3 0 0 ..... 0-5 ESTRIDGE TO FIGHT MORLEY Larry Estridge, middleweight, will attack mills Spike Morley at the nights, November 5th. Goodyear Sho Always the Most for the Over 200 Stores G.R. Kinne Open Saturday Eveni MOR-HAIR-ON The Hair ear Welt Shoes for Men $298 Special Childrens Department Wonderful Values Big Value Hosiery for Men 29c and 59c Footwear for the Family Three Floors Entirely Devoted To Shoes st for the Least Money G.R. nney @! 5 Factories rday Evening Until 10 P. M. ON The Wonderful Hair Grower Goodyear Welt Shoes for Men $298 Special Childrens Department Wonderful Values Big Value Hosiery for Men 29c and 59c Footwear for the Family Three Floors Entirely Devoted To Shoes Always the Most for the Least Money Over 200 Stores G.R. Kinney 5 Factories Open Saturday Evening Until 10 P. M. MOR-HAIR-ON The Wonderful Hair Grower Cleans scalp of dandruff; stops falling hair; turns gray hair dark or back, to its original color; stops itching; grows hair on bald heads. Delightful as a dressing. Ask your druggist. SIX FLUID OUNCES, $1.00 Bent by mail on receipt of check or money order. The Mor-hair-on Mfg. Co. 1632 DRUID HILL AVENUE VA. SEMINARY DOWNS ST. PAUL Preacher Dragons Best Tigers In Hectic Struggle, 15-3, at Lynchburg WALKER, ST, PAUL STAR Preachers Show Fight Tho Handicapped By the Loss of Two Regulars By BANDOLPH Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 6.—The Paul T. Stigers suffered a severe setback last Saturday when they faced the Dragons of Virginia Seminary and lost, 15-2. The Dragons were baffled, but fought hard to stem the relentless rushes of the Seminary Dragons, for they were a more determined bunch to change their losing streak and fought like demons. Seminary has lost two Association games, but critics say they outplayed both conquerors, especially the Dragons, who were against Lincoln while Lincoln was making one against her. The Preachers saw visions from above and like men inspired they fought in the face of odds. With Whidbey and Williams out of the game, nobody to kick and the bus on Seminary's severe second and first down of Paul Watson on the fourth down nailed Walker on the goal line and saved the day for Seminary. Walker Starred Again St. Paul took defeat in glory and left the name of Walker, its plunging back, emblazoned on the foot of the wall. Walker's tearing, plunging, whirling dashes were the outstanding individual performances of the St. Paul team. It was Walker who guided him given the ground from running formation. Players Featured Byrd, Tyler. Pierce were lesser St. Paul Satellites. Seminary start were many. Watson and Scott stood out. Scott was a demon on the defensive, and twice got his man behind two interferers. Scott, who shot the ball, was the only one the two touchdowns. Watson was here and there and everywhere. Whidbee continued his progress toward an All-American quarterback, though injured and hardly able to walk. he drove his team to victory. Lanier, captain, threw one of the passes, notting a touchdown, and ground gallen with "Bumble" Brown, who substituted for Whidbee. TRUTH OF THE GAME 9 First down.....9 93 Yards hurdled.....116 92 Yards blocked.....116 Completed 4 out of 22 passes St. Paul Leader ESTRIDGE TO FIGHT MORLEY MORHAIRONI NTHERS AT SO once chance to try his toe for the shorter distance. On the other hand, many a first down Shaw was in one rush but her credit only once when Brown, fullback, broke through and run 33 yards before being drowned. Shaw lost another touchdown late in the second period due to an intently fumble by Chambers after driving the brown field. Virginia Normal's four-yard line. Turner recovered for Virginia Normal, and after four downs Shaw received the kick with a field goal ended with Shaw steadily advancing. Forward Passes Failed Virginia Normal opened up a reckless forward passing game in the second half, and were only stopped after turner. "Czar" books interrupted one and returned 35 yards before being downed the yellow jacks ceased trying to advance. The jacks escaped a fank attack. The success of the passing attack, it lasted, was largely due to the injury and removal. Chambers from the offense brilliant end run at the opening of the period. Break Up Air Attack After breaking up the Virginia air attack and thinking Rooks for his good work, Shaw started another steal. Rooks stacked the fank attack on offense helped many a fine gain. The final whistle found the ball in Shaw's possession on Virginia Normal's 15-yard line. For Virginia Normal Davies, Lee and Turner played steady football on the line and Brown and Coles starred in battlefields. SHAW, 6 VA. NORMAL, 0 Sprout L.E. Turner Pridegge L.T. Coffman Barnes L.G. Thompkins Rooks C.Wh. Davies Guard R.G. Davies Gill R.I. Tyneus Lytele R.E. Tyneus Flames R.J. Ross Boss R.E. Ross Chambers P.B. Brown Mitchell C.E. Coles LINE UP. Officials: Oxley (Houston), reference: Elise Llansman, reference: Taylor (Howard), lineman. Brown Seeks Bout With Pancho Villa Brown Seeks Bout With Pancho Villa New York, Nov. 8.—Al Brown, flyweight of New, is following in the foursteps of George Dixon and is one of the most popular fighters around New York. Following his recent victory over Frankle Ash (white) of Great Britain in one round, Eddie McMahon, his manager, proceeded a match with Villa of Frankle Genaro the winner tako al. Brown is one of the hardest hitters among the flyweights. COME TO ME -M BE VIGOROUS Get My Opinion COME TO ME -MEN- COME TO ME BE VIGOROUS BE STRONG Get My Opinion of Your Case Free More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED IT is that makes you suffer. When I examine you led by the sympathetic symptoms which might be TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and in NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us as some extent from day to day. If we are exhausted CESSES OR DISSEASE, then, if we are to attain health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATURAL proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of a my professional life has been devoted to studying as new discourses come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every ben proven of value in RESTORING THE VITAL ripe age in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my SKIN—PROSTATE GLIDER KIDNEYS—STOP. And remember: IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO YOU MEAT that I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU TO FREE. My Feas are reasonable. THERE IS NO you should be only HALF A MAN. COME TO MY LIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT and place you under a treatment which has proven I TREAT M AND UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fled when I examine you I take into consideration which might be mistaken as the disgir DEEPER TO DETERMINE A be most affected may not be the disease which might be a half dozen other diseases for the DISEASEED ORGAN. My point where RESERVE NERVE FORCE corrects FAULTY CO-ORDINATION of the LIMITATION, the important function is to take place in a man at about the CERTAIN, and it is at this period we endowed us at birth and which we if we have exhausted our RESERVE we are to attain to our full three secs ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE skill of the SKILLED SPECIAList to study the diseases of men, to employing every discovery and every BING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so strength. ints testify to my ability to successfully KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM-CHOOU NOTHING TO CONSULT ME IN THE SKILLED HEALTH THEN there is NO REASON WHY YOU SUN. COME TO ME-permit me with my certain WITHOUT QUESTION OR DOUBT which has proven successful in thousands. TREAT MEN AND MEN I AM A SPECIALIST More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you I take into consideration every factor led by the sympathetic symptoms which might be mistaken as the disease I EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected may not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact that the diseased organ in the body can upset a half dozen other organs by taking from them the most vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISEASED ORGAN. My diagnosis and reveals the exact point where RESERVE NERVE FORCE IS DISASTERING WASTED AND STOPS THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY CO-ORDINATION in the nervous system. FAULTY ASSIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the Important functions upon which the body depends for The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place in a man at about the age of 45 years. This change is imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is at this period we must continue the NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us at birth and have been organized and conserved to aaome extent during our life. RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EX-AMENT DRISE, then, if we are to attain to our full three score years and ten with conserved health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORCE through proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST—all my professional life has been devoted to studying the diseases of men—to keep abreast of science as new methods are MODERN, employing every discovery and every appliance of SCIENCE which has ben proven of value in RESTORING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, ripe age in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satiated patients testify to my ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—SKIN—PROSTATE—BLADDER—KINESIS—RECTUM—CHRONIC DISEASES. And remember we NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satisfy your needs. THE MAN TO AID YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH! Consultations and advice are FREE. My Fees are reasonable. THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD BE SUPPLIED WITH YOUR STUDY and your UN-LIMITED EXPERIENCE. COMMITMENT WITHOUT QUESTION OR DOUBT exactly what your disease is treated under a treatment which has proven successful in thousands of other cases. LTREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms—I do not aim with a shotgun at a bullseye in the hopes of striking the center with one of the hundred hosts. I am from the grain. I am not satisfied with merely whitewashing a disease. I ascertain carefully the primary cause and contributory complications and my treatment is designed to remove the CASE. You should with a headache would not permit his brain to be operated on, nor should he be satisfied to be temporarily relieved by depe of one kind or another. I clearly demonstrate to you the need for and the VALUE of my treatments as they apply to YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy from lack of nerve force. I have given more to DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PATIENT. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATT and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better. Blood Diseases of the blood require the SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE we have acquired and which few physicians possesses. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Stomach Careful analysis of cause must be made with patience and patience. My methods are accurate; treatment success. MAN-Be healthy and vigorous. Don't be given more than twenty-five years SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has IT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I case to better ad Pin of the on come se-paced diag- disclose Bladder Come to me, let me ascertain with care do the nature of your trouble so that I may successfully treat you. Pr Free seat that aspay morn been bered Chach analytica must be deter- mely meth- acurate; must suc- tent Nerves I have studied the life of vous diagoses of men for more 25 years. I know my phase of the work. Kin I have the cli- ny. I have male recei- sive kindness. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has given me thousands of grateful patients. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better ad MON—AUSTEN INCIPIATE OF EDUCATION Blood Diseases of the blood require the SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE of which few physicians possess. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me ascertain without any doubt the nature of your trouble so that I may successfully treat you. Prostate Frequently the rest of infection that causes untold My modern methods have been successful in relieving unnumerable sufferers. Weakness of the back limbs and various organs is due to some certain kind of blemish. Call and have me explain me more about helpful treatment. Stomach Careful analysis of cause must be performed to determine where trouble lies. My methods are accurate; my treatment successful. Nerves I have studied the peculiar nervous diseases of men for more than 25 years and know every phase of the work. Kidneys I have attended the clinics in New York and most scientific methods have helped me to treat successfully any kindy trouble. Chronic These diseases I have treated by the latest and most scientific methods have helped me to me large precision. SHAW CONQUERS VA. NORMAL IN 6-0 STRUGGLE Conquerors of Hampton Indians Fall Before the Onslaught of Shaw University DOPE UPSET AGAIN Tarheels Come Out of Class of Second Raters and Wallop Colleges' Best Bet Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 1.—Shaw University beat Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute here today in one of the hardest griffon battles in the history of the school, 0-0. The dope was that Virginia Normal "should win," as they were fresh from a victory at the stump for the game, and Shaw has been their legal prey for some years. Just how the dope was upset anyone present at Alumni Field on All Saints Day can tell. Coach Martin has injected some monkey glands in the old Ewes, who were ranged and surly last season, and who have been on the field and bewildered the Virginia boys and worked together as coogs in a wheel and with all the spirit of their new name. Mitchell Starred Shaw kicked off to Virginia Normal and a touchback was the result. The yellow jacket stung twice with gals and when the Bears began to bump them in the end, the team's fun began. The two end runs by Mitchell (Shaw captain) and drive after drive off tackle, right and left scored a touchoff for Shaw in three minutes after scoring a groundstroke in just 6 times as many seconds by straight football. The play was very seldom in Shaw's territory, and much credit is due Mitchell, quarterback. Coles扣球 him could drop kick 35 to 45 yards he never had MAKE NO MISTAKE No matter what anyone else has told you, SEE ME before you give up hope. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of study and unlimited experience in treating the diseases of MEN. I will give you the benefit of my modern laboratory—of every scientific appliance and method to determine the exact nature of your case—FREE. EN- COME TO ME BE STRONG If Your Case Free SPECIALIST EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what make and consideration every factor. I am not misled as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact that we have engaged by taking from them the necessities of ORGAN. My diagnosis goes below surface condition. NERVE FORCE IS BEING WASTED AND STOPS DURATION of the nervous system. FAULTY AS important functions upon which the body depends for man at about the age of 45 years. This change at this period we must call upon the RESERVE with and which we have generated and conserved to our RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EX-TO RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORCE through FILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST—all the diseases of men—to keep abreast of science every and every appliance of SCIENCE which has NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—RECTUM—CHRONIC DISEASES. INSULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satisfy BAIN HEALTH. WITH WHAT YOU SHOULD SUFFER—no reason why ammit me with my years of study and my UN-TESTION OR DOUBT exactly what your disease is successful in thousands of other cases. AND MEN ONLY Speaking man to man I want to say to every sufferer—NO MATTER WHAT YOUR EXPERIENCE HAS TO MEAN THE MASK, NO how your condition discouraged you have become over your condition—CONSULTATION WITH ME WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU. Any fair minded man who not prejudice can help me, that the fact I advertise in no manner detracts from my qualifications as a physician, regardless of so-called ethics. COMES WITH ME, and let us discuss your desire—determine for yourself just what manner of practitioner I am. Give me the opportunity to demonstrate to you the fact that I can aid you to complete health. Vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE ICE which has given me thousands of grateful WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge 'MON—keep me out of unhappy ordea Prostate Frequently the seat of infection that causes untold suffering in certain methods have been successful in relieving un-numbered sufferers. Weakness of the back limbs and various organs is due to cortical growth (call and have me explain the need for helpful treatment. Kidneys I have attended the clinics in New York and experience ample skill to treat me. Chronic These diseases I have treated by treat by the latest and most scientific methods, for which I am well-equipped. Forward Passes Failed Break Up Air Attack --- ```markdown ``` TUSKEGEE BEATS FISK, 67-6 TUSKEGEE BEATS FISK, 67-6 Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 1.—That a bulldog is not match for a tiger was demonstrated to a host of howling fans here this afternoon on Sulphus Dell Athletic Field when the Tuskegee Institute Tigers defeated the Fisk Bulldogs by a score of 67-6. Ripping and tearing through the Bulldog line and sweeping the flanks, the Tigers scored in every quarter. Fisk's one touchdown came in the third quarter when Seay scooped up a bounding tumble and raced 30 yards for the score. The attempt drop kick the tiger out of the field, sent his second team in to start the battle and in less than two minutes after Fisk had received the kickoff on the 10 yard line and returned it five yards, Boyd crashed through the Bulldog line for the first touchdown and Mobley sent a drop kick through the uprights for the next. For the next 10 minutes they seasaw up and down the field with both eleven fighting desperately. Three minutes before the quarter ended Coach Abbott sent his first string into the game. Starting on the 20 yard line, the Tiger hit their third march down the field with Stevenson, Bailey, Joyner and Smith, "The Four Horsemen of the Tiger Clan, riding roughhoused over the stubborn Bulldogs" defenses. The march ended with a crisemist play on which the captain scored the second score. Stevens added the extra point. The second quarter was a series of these marches of destruction which resulted in three touchdowns Smith doing "the honors once" and Stevenson on two place kicks after touchdown, making the score 34-0. The half ended with Fisk in possession of the halt on her 20 yard line. TUEKGEED FISK Steward ..... L.E. Moore ..... L.T. Cilbo ..... L.G. Tadlock ..... C. Jennings ..... R.G. Robinson ..... R.T. Duncan ..... R.E. Smith ..... Q.B. Bailey ..... L.H.B. Joyner ..... R.H.B. Stevenson ..... F.B. Hester ..... Perry Walker ..... Walker Ward ..... Bragg Sely ..... Serry TAKE NO CHANCE Science advances. Do not trust yourself to those who fail to advance with science. Do not take the advice of people. Come to me: I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN with years of successful practice. My success is well known to many men throughout this section of the country. Call today. I am QUALIFIED TO TREAT YOUR CASE, NEW ORLEANS CREOLE BEAUTY OFF TO TOUR EUROPE New Okeh Record Blues B161—IF I DON'T GET MY BROWN I WON'T BE BACK AT ALL PLEASING BACK TO ME Sung by Sarah Martin B159—CAN ANYBODY TAKE SWEET MAMMA'S PLACE STRANGER'S SONG Sung by Simple Wallace LAURENS MUSIC COMPANY Expert Phonograph Repairing ```markdown ``` Page Six COLUMBIA STAR ON HIGH SEAS New York.—(Afro Bureau, 2167th avenue)—The remaining crownheads of Europe will soon have the pleasure of listening to the syncopated strains of Madamoleille Lizette, who is popular in America as Miss Lizzie Miles, Creole song bird of The Columbia Phonograph Company, of New York and London. On one of the palatial stemmers plying across the Atlantic in the Gulf Stream, Mlle Lizette will sail for France, where she will sing some new songs, for her American composer will set blue notes to French words, for sheer delight of Latin lovers of jazz. Mlle Lizette, or Miss Lizzie Miles received the endorsement of members of the Killachish Russian Opera Company while they were in New York City and Andrew Salama, director of the company, was kind enough to give Mlle Lizette some letters of introduction to several prominent and influential men and women in Central and Western Europe. The American representative of one of the recording companies on the other side has already shipped across a collection of Mlle Lizette's bites and jazz numbers on Columbia, Office, Victor, Emmerson and Brunswick records. Madisonville Lisette is a real Grooms, being of French and Spanish descent. She is the city of New Orleans, La. She speaks the language as it is spoken in the United States and is popular under the family name of Miss Lisette. She will return to this country next winter from England where she hopes to sing in the recording series of *His Master's Voice* records. RECORD SINGER IS OUT $25,000 GEMS Pittsburgh, Pa.—P. (N. P. 1, S. Jewels estimated to be worth $25,000 purchased by "M. Raines" himself as being a down and out actor, were given to the police by the singer at the Lincoln Theatre, the after police pulled Derrick is being held by the police of Nashville, Tennessee, charged with the theft, the purchase, is alleged to have been in city. The singer maintains that she was unaware that the jewels were stolen. Derrick admitted pursuing the application of the third degree. "BLUES KING" GETS OFFER FROM KEITH "BLUES KING" GETS OFFER FROM KEITH New York City, Nov. 6.—The Ci- rence Williams Trio and Eva Taylor, and the others, when they broadcasted thru WHN the Leew Station in New York, that Alf T. Wilson, Kelton agent, offered Cirence featured his own numbers. BOLAND HAYES' TOUR New York, Nov. 6.—Roland Hayes whose tour began in Boston October 16, 2013, and whose engagement at Carnegie Jail on the 8th. His second tour of America, which included orchestral appearances, many cities, and terminations on the Pacific Coast in March. His third tour will give a benefit for Tuskegee Institute, early in this month. The affair will be given under the supervision of the Keegan Alumni Association, of which Robert L. Evans, '02, is president. It is expected "The Demi Virgin," the lingerie force that appeared as the Douglass for two weeks, will go into-New York in the next few weeks. This company, it is said, will be backed by Fred Schamberger of the Maryland and Lyceum enterprises, who financed the Baltimore presentation "Gotting Gortis' Garter." It is said to be next in line for New York audiences. A letter from Louisville, Kentucky says that Edgar Marrin and Billy Walker, the exiled rulers of comedy, have been arrested on piracy" of 16 all stars, are appearing in invadeville most suspicious, are at the Lincoln Theatre in that city. Mr. Walker soon come this way, for mighty men are needed in the treacherous hereabouts. Chicago, Nov. 6.—Leonard Harper has been engaged to stago a revive for the new Plantation Cafe, formerly a Tierno's place. Harper will bring Gertrude Saunders and Boys on tour from New York for it. RLEANS Indianapolis Incident Said To Have Caused a Successful Show To Flivver Chicago, Nov. 6—A business representative of the big colored musical comedy attraction, Seven-Eleven, which is playing in the Lincoln Square Theater in Indianapolis, this week, said that shortly before the company opened last Sunday night a brass band, the members of which will be mobile, be used to be the Klux Klan regalia, marched up to the theater and played a number of selections in front of the building. Square Theater has a neat fitness for that night and that it practically killed business all the rest of the week. The Seven-Eleven company has 40 people in the cast and 200 in the audience in the Lincoln Theater, New York. Sum Goldberg, formerly manager for Marcus Lloyd, the owner of the Keith Western office, will handle the bookings for the show for several dates in Midwest territory. The show will be Sunday and the show will then be brought to the Grand Theater, Chicago, on the South Side, opening Monday night and remain New York, Nov. 6—There has been a number of changes in the production of *The Triangle Theatre*. However James E. Downes will play Uncle Tom, and Lillian Fairly will play Uncle Halo. The rest of the bill are white. A newcomer to the "blues" stars, Miss Margaret Johnson, chirped the numbers, accompanied by Clarence Williams, drummer. The contrast value of the "clan's whiskers," a welcome addition to the fold and her name isn't SMITH. Divide On to Folk Songs Local Citizens Div Arrangement of Local Citizens Divide On Arrangement of Folk Songs people claim that the sona have lost their inability. "They do not know their inability." Mr. Philip Handy, taller, Drudl Hill avenue and Robert, "like the change in the face of the world," like the change in the compartment as they are written. Mr. Ernest Purkissie, dancing in the compartment as they are written. Mrs. Sarah Fernandis, 141 McUllen, beautiful when sung by their originators, those folk deserve credit. The music each has its peculiar value. There is no reason, therefore, why one should observe the film in the Hall, taller, 403 David Hill avenue. "The success of the Pisk Jubilee Singers includes the better," Mr. Isaiah Thompson, pianist, 303 Presstman. "In their primitive form, the music each has its peculiar value. The arrangement has added to their value." Lievden Wilson, 303 Presstman. Supervisor of Music in the Public Schools. "Anyone has the right to move the music each has added to the follo song spring from a condition. As long as Negroes have the ability to improve, the Hungarian folk song because he used them as a base upon which his song could be sung. Joan Shabalus detract from the beauty of the native song of Finland when he created his Fin- Remember "El Feste Burz" and then recall Bach's famous funeral or his samples he might have cried to show how futile to argue against the modernists George E. Wintz will put out "Shuffle On" again. The show will open outside New York November 15th. Two cars, one a Pullman sleeper and the other a combination truck and baggage car, will be provided. THE THEATRE NEAR BORD STREET WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th TO PLEASE "Zzan"—No. 6 "Wolf of the Placer" "Make a Man"—No. 3 "Knock at the Door" the Cowboy and the Lady" "The Fast Express" No. 8 Monday — Open 2 P. M. HART in "TRUTHFUL TOLLIVER" PLAYER ROLLS THE STARTHEN MONUMENT STREET NEAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONTH VACDEVILLE TO PLAY Monday—"The Son of Tarzan"—M Tuesday—Fred. Church in "Wolf o Wednesday—"Ten Scars Make a M Thursday—Eddie Polo in "Knock a Friday—Tom Moore in "The Cowb Saturday—Wm. Duncan in "The F Matinee Saturday and Monday — COMING. Tuesday. Nov. 18—Wm. S. HART in " Record Blues We Ship Everywhere THE BARREL BLUES GEORGIA and Chas. Tuys OWN I WON'T BE BACK AT ALL Josh Martin VEET MAMMA'S PLACE Apple Wallace ES Virginia Listen WAY I FEEL THIS MORNING Barrett Johnson P 59 c e Co a MY DAD MANDY WORKH MAYTIM GET Y AND STUFF IT HAD NIGHTI URENS MUSIC CO STAR THEATRE MY DADDY ROCKS ME MANDY MAKE UP YOUR MIND WORKHOUSE BLUES MAYTIME GET YOURSELF A MONKEY AND MAKE HIM STRUT HIS STUFF IT HAD TO BE YOU NIGHTINGALE C COMPANY Blues" "Famous For Blues" 10 LAURENS STREET ph Repairing Phon Call VErnon 6016 A Creole Singer "LIMPTTE"—Born in New Orleans, America four times as well as Canada, Mexico and is now enroute to tour Europe and sing in concert. Twenty leading citizens selected in random by the following representatives Do you agree with Mr. William Elkins of New York that Negro folk songs are more beautiful in their originally simple state, or with the modernists, Burleigh, Dett Cook and Rosamond Johnson, who have used the spiritual as a theme and have made them more eloquent. Miss Emily Carter, violens student, 550 W. Lansville, "I think the original song quite "alright as they are." Mr. Howard Milton Gross, Principal School, 103 and 114 think the peculiar musical beauty of Negro Spirituals should be memorized in sentiment. Mr. Harry T. Pratt, Principal Schools, 103, 107, 115. In some cases some good has been accomplished by the re-writing. The folk songs are but a pure melody, fine are hasn't spoiled them. Attorney George Evans, 215 St. Paul's Church, 103, 107. "To J. S. Mc'ard, 209, David Hill." "I think they have improved them." Miss Winfield Waters, concert singer, 2026 McCulloch. "I think the spirit is taken away with the refinement." Mrs. P. N. Cardoza, 1524 Druid Hill. "They may use both methods, both are beautiful. But I certainly disapprove of the use of the唱法." Mrs. E. Gaines, 1522 McCulloch. "My home is in the South where the melodies originated, and I can't say that anything has been done by the modern method to refine them." Mr. Josiah Diggs, 2040 Drudg Hill, New York, meets the condition of the time in which you live. I like both the new and old Mr. Samuel L. Burton, 1212% Penna. Ave. clothing merchant, "For the presentation of folk lore, I prefer the old Rev. Dr. Junius Gray, Pastor Psalmim, who why they should be the improved. Our forefathers deserve the credit for having the ability to improve them." Mary, Mrs. B. Daly, 2016 McCushun Mr. Stewart Smith, 141 Pennsylvania avenue. The original way is better beyond a pastoral Baptist. "The older pastoral Baptist, the older The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly KLAN SERENADE CASTS SHADOW ON SHOW --- Uncle Tom's Cabin New Blues Star 59c ea. 3 for $1.75 Come To Our Store and Hear Them BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, MAdison 3370 THE FASHION Miss Marie Lawson, 504 Fremont avenue, with "Liquid and Pills," a new show which opened at Alexandria, Va.—Photo by Stovens. Miss Marie Lawson, 504 Fremont avenue, with "Liquid and Pills," a new show which opened at Alexandria, Va.—Photo by Stovens. Meeting and Greeting Artists Of the Race In New York THE ROOSEVELT By J. A. (Bilboard) Jackson New York, N.Y. N, Nov. 1—By the Associated Negro Press—This Indian summer weather certainly brings the few blocks in through "The Forties" from the Billboard office to the known in the slang of the street, we met a number of our famed female first we, ran into Alberta Hunter, whose fame was a blues singer is being building for her new set with three boys all of whom dance, including herself and the review says. "The act is a picture well worth looking at while they dance," and looking at her, she had garnered, we agreed with the Heald, who along came Edith Wilson, the girl who with "Dirra" Strisla has presented vandvilla, with one of her songs is singing at the Cotton club, and she is an occasional fling into a metropolitan Now we who is here, Pauline Eastham Gaskins, vandvilla artist from far off and has been drawn into accepting club dates. She is busy and happy, and she helps dress up the Broadway pin. Next we encountered Lena Wilson. She is in undiscourable tanning in an access to "Slim." Thompson; and working in a night club down in Greenwich Village with a new Frank Montgomery Revue. Encouraged at the desk facing 44th St. we observed from our window the folk who constitute the "Dixie to Broadway" company wending their way to the Broadway Theatre. For style Cora Green hit the eye hard as she and Hamtree Harrington talked with Harold Goldberg. I didn't see them all, for E. Maitland, whom I, M. Wengarden declared to be the most perfect show girl he had ever known, came into the office to call for a group. She and six others are sitting for Europe where she will star a revue in Paris. Milton B. Starr, president of the T. O. B. A. circuit, was a caller at the Billboard office in New York on business in connection with circuit matters. He left New York and went to Washington to attend a conference with the Colored Actors' Union on matters pertaining to the interests of the performers playing on the circuit. While in THE MONDAY and TUESDAY It Will Breathe Fire into Your Veins! Robert Z. Leonard presents Mae Murray in Mademeiselle Midnight by John Russell and Carl Harbaugh A TIFFANY PRODUCTION M. H. Hoffman, Gen'l. Mgr. Robt. Z. Leonard, Director Gen'l. Her Latin Temperament Unleashed! Metro Realm New York, he interviewed Manager Snyder of the Lincoln Theatre, previews an arrangement to present Lomax, a singer over the time this season. You should have seen the two thousand people, seventy per cent of whom were colored persons who attended that Saturday matinees. A two or three dollar money for a bone-neck to command for two hours of work. But then, Hayes in an artist's studio, was asked to pass it issued out, in fact, while the concert was going on. It was a most encouraging spectacle. No lack of hardship. What a smashing success the Florences Mills show had at the Broadcastroom. This was the opening night. Newsaper men begging scalpers for seats. See the musicians the Bollywood glued through it all, and what music he has provided for that show. On November 2nd, Sonoma Talies was presented in a piano recital by the Music School. She did not numbers. GIBSON'S DUNBAR Manager Jess Dunson, of the Dunbart Theatre, Philadelphia, sends a pin and associated company scored nearly with "Are You a Mason," at that house last week. The company, based in Mexico, is holding down the boards as the current attraction. Business is reported good despite the bad weather. The company shows masking. Mr. Dunnson said this head about what to play in the Dunbart. Last season that owner financed 12 six musical shows, six six musical shows, and the rest combinations and units. This was done during a season or 6 weeks. Mr. Dunnson, who is hungry for a song, dances and laughs, feels like an excellent chance for producers who can chance to "get out." -Theatrical Editor Trapped at sea Three miles out Two loving hearts Prey of rum runners Faced deadly perils THE FILM Call VErnon 6017 PA. WOMAN THOT ROLAND HAYES TO BE WHITE Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 6.—After reading the many accounts of the triumphs of Roland Hayes, the college basketball coach, Mrs. Ethel Moore, white, of 5716 Springfield avenue, was desolous of hearing him sing. On his recent appearance in the city she recalled that she curiously shocked on discovering that she thought Hayes was a halfwhite man or light in color. She stated that when Hayes made audiences, which was white, and the applause that greeted him, she was dumbfounded to see that he was dark as he was. It was not until she realized that what she had read about him was more than true. Then it was the end of his first number she glibly joined in with the many others she had made up for last time. And she made up for last time. Nothing but the greatest of comment did she have for the man of color who had convinced her that white blood cells and blood all during the day she kept the telephone busy telling her many friends what they missed by not hearing the agent reason for her death. And very sorry to have had such a misleading idea about colored people and now she is convinced that colored people are in their cells in their veins are capable of reaching the highest peak in their profession that will put them on the same level with people of the color. And this trump Europe he has continued many other like Mrs. Moore. NEGROES IN DRAMA BEFORE REVOLUTION NEGROES IN DRAMA BEFORE REVOLUTION Though the Impersonation of Negro characters probably antedated the period recorded, research falls to divulge either the caricatures of native Negroes to Dr. Arthur Hobson, white, before 1770, in his excellent "History of the American Drama." From the Beginning to the Civil War. This author found that there were Negroes in "The Candidates" (1779) and the "Fall of British Tyranny" (1776) but these pieces were probably not acted, and the characters in "Robinson's" (Yorker's Strategist) (1772) are not native Negroes. A Negro servant was used in "Love Is '76," by Oliver Bell Bunee. May 10th, 1782, "Yorker's Strategist or Banana's Wedding Day," a New Yorker disguises as a rural Yankee in order to win the hand of a West Indian heiress. The author may have been in the West Indies, but he shared the popular belief that Creoles were half-breeds. He is to be married to Louisa Fingercasey by parental consent, but he returns contentedly to his mulatto Priscilla. The play has therefore some significance as introducing Negro characters for the first time on the American stage, though the Negroes of course, were not native to the United States. Samba, a Negro, was well conceived in "The Triumphs of Love or Happy Reconciliation," first published in May, 22nd, 1785, and was the first native Negro character on the American stage. He is freed by his master, George Friendly, a Quaker character, which he considered a considerable comment at that time. This part, played by William Bates, was conceded the last appearance of a real American Negro on our stage in a play, thus at the beginning the Negro is associated with misfortune. Mrs. Gibson Writes Denial A letter was received by the theatrical department of the AFRO this week from Mrs. Elinora Gibson, or Gibson's Revise, in which she dentered the book, and mentions, published in a recent issue of the AFRO, that Mrs. Gibson had enticed Mrs. Clements' daughter, Mary, away from home to join Gibson's office. Attached there is an afadavad from Mary Clements denying that she wishes to return home. Also stating that she is treated good and refused to return to Baltimore alba and received repeatedly to send her back. GRAF PRODUCTIONS presents HALF-A- DOLLAR BILL When Fighting Men Meet— Metro --- TOUR EU He's Making Good A. E. LEONARD HARPER, who had a rapid rise as a producer. Soy Another Hit by To Writer of "Drown Home" 8162—Absent Minded Blues Nobody Knows The Way Sing by Maurette J. 14037—Rainy Weather Blues Salt Water Blues Sing by Bessie Sra THE JAZZ PHONE, MADISON 4185 CAR J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 Till 11:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY— AOLDSHUYER PRESENTS A George Fitzmaurice PRODUCTION To Have and To Hold Betty Compson and Bert Lytell ACTS WHEN LOVE AND DARL Here's the world's most gorgeous romance on land, see a pirate ship blow, to almost throneed hirs and royal bodices. It's be delight, to thrill the heart. Bill Rogers in "The Cowboy She TUESDAY—John Bowers, Man and Cast Harold Bell Wright's powerful novel When a Man's a Man" 8 ACTS "NOT WHEN I MARRY IT, BE T What makes a man a man? It don't brawn, appearance or character? Here's a what life could be, when I made him pro- novel by Harold Bell Wright. Century Comedians in "The Another Hit by Tom Delaney Writer of "Dawn Home Blues" 8162—Absent Minded Blues Nobody Knows The Way I Feel Dis Morning Sing by Maigarete Johnson 14037—Rainy Weather Blues Salt Water Blues Sung by Bessie Smith THE JAZZ SHOP PHONE, MADISON 4185 1544 PENNA. AVENUE CAREY J. C. Cremens, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager Open Daily from 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11th MONDAY— AOPOLSH ZUKON PRESENTS A George Fitzmaurice PRODUCTION To Have and To Hold WITH Betty Compson and Bert Lytell Here's the world's most gorgeous romance living gloriously on the screen. A master piece of thrills and beauty. You'll see roars from the audience, a minute split bows, to almost palpable love. Bell imbued hirsu and royal bckdors. Its breathtaking adventure of peril, delight, to thrill the heart. Bill Rogers in "The Cowboy Sheik"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—John Bowers, Marguerite De LaMotte and Cast Harold Bell Wright's powerful novel "When a Man's a Man" 8 ACTS "NOT WHEN I MARRY IT IT BE TO A MAN!" What makes a man a man? Is it during, sacrifice, power? Or is it brawn, appearance or character? Here's a story of one who goes know what he would mean until it made him prove himself a MAN. But he Century Comedians in "The Sahara Blues" 2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—Ethel Grey Lerry, Jack Gardner Cast WILLIAM S. HART "Wild Bill" Hickok C. Dewey Oliver BILL HART IS BACK WEDNESDAY—Ethel Grey Lerry, Jack Gardner and Cast WILLIAM S. HART "Wild Bill Hickok" Ornithological History BILL HART IS BACK! 7 ACTS It's a sizzling tale of the fight, riotous days of the early Walt Founded on facts and written around the greatest gunman the lived. NOW SHOWS ITS IT Monkey Comedians in "School Pals"—2-Act Comedy THURSDAY—Big Boy Williams, Mary Vale and Slim Dawson in "THE EAGLE'S CLAW"—5 Acts A Red-Bloued Story of a Cow Boy's Fight for Possession of the Mine, and the Girl He Loves JIMMIE ADAMS in "UNDER COVER"—Some Comedy Edna Murphy and Jack Muhall in "INTO THE NET"—No. 9 FRIDAY—Wm. Moore and Tom Wilson, the Colored Actor, in "REPORTED MISSING"—6 Acts Tow Wilson, the Colored Actor, will be remembered for his excursion in Quicksaples, in this picture he plays the part of a cow valet, and in his third picture he plays the picture LARRY SEMON in "ROOMS AND ROOMERS"—Some Comedy Houdini and the Mysterious Iron Man in "THE MASTER MIND"—No. 11 SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in "WOLVES OF THE NORTH"—No. 7 ALBERTA VAUGHAN in "TELEPHONE GIRL" No. 9— 2 Acts Comedy-Drama STELLA MAYO, STEVE REYNOLDS and ALL-COLORED ACTORS IN "REGENERATION"—5 Acts CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "EAST IS WEST"—8 Acts NORBIA TALMADGE in "ASIES OF VENGEANCE"—10 Acts 2-Act Comedy Saturday, November 8 EUROPE or staging. Recently Harper sent eight eights to the Mouth Rouge in Paris, and is staging a new genre in Cincinnati. -400 sq. of sooneap span aao 4000 plus suoponeap suoponeap FISK "JUBILEES" FOR SOCIETY New York, Nov. 7—The Fake University Jubilee Singers, who are the only European tour, gave a program of New York festivals in the Town Hall on last Friday night (October 31st.) and gave a concert with others Joseph Ritter, who sponsored the European tour, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Khan, Dr. Anson Phils, Schoenfeld, and Mrs. Paul M. Wahrbaugh all white. Mrs. Bishop Explains Miss Bieson did not contact the case No. 2, by the pay, C. B. 11, Bieson, N. Curry street, asking for dowry Bieson was given the children and the Bieson pay $8.00 per work for their support. My Tom Delaney home Elus" dues HAMPTON GLEE CLUB MAKES BIG HIT IN BALTIMORE Saturday, November 8 Call VErnon 6016 HAMPTON GLEE CLUB PACKS BETHEL CHURCH HAMPTON GLEE CLUB PACKS BETHEL CHURCH Record Crowd Hears Nathaniel Dett and Singers In Pleasing Concert PRIVATE SING SUNDAY Club With Mr. Dett at Home of W. Bladen Lownes, In Ralph Bank An audience that overflowed the auditorium and constantly gave expression in unlimited applause, gave the Humpton Gate Club its annual concert here at Bethel Church Wednesday night. While those familiar with the pain of long age when the spirits were walled out almost in the virgin parity, the singing of the modern folk song may have seemed a simplicity was replaced by the mastery of technique and perhaps the saying that folk exchange is no robbery will come in handy here. However, the audience is irrelevant and the former comment considered irrelevant well with the dance, "Dance To Me" by Wesley Ward and arranged for male voices, the first of a group followed by "The Rose" and Huhin's "Jivuctus." Mr. Gerald Wilson followed with both "Graveaute" and programmed, performed "Enchanted Suite No. 2" and dance of desire. This as all of the artist's numbers were warily applauded and the audience demanded and received an abundance. Jurgeigh's arrangement of "Deep Blue," Colorado Taylor's stirring "Brake In The Snow," and Song" displayed the individual roles of those 26 Hampton club members as being, the "7th degree in male choirs. The Y. M. C. A. and Hampton Alumni Association Baltimoreese college, and the "Y" and Hampton Institute the beneficiaries. Mr. Dott accompanied the club to Philadelphia Friday for a special there after touring the city accompanied by W. L. Wachowilson and popper APRO office to see press. Sunday he was recalled to this city with the rank of captain, the home of W. Ruden Lownes, president of Fidelity Trust Diponee, at Roland and Evans. "High" Pupils At Academy Dougass High pupils took advantage of the bargain rates at the academy of Music last week. The students were given the students in its enquiry under the capable tutoring of exposition of Music Llewellyn Wilson. Who who saw the "Hiring Fee at the revue presented last year will be out of their chairs what the whole work is given. Tom Delaney, the local song writer, is certainly going strong with his Okeen release, "Nobody Knows the Way I Feel This Morning." Marrye Newman, the singer and a sweetter contrariah not yet been discovered. SENSATIONAL OFFER Very stylish, popular Tonneau pattern WRIST WATCH, delicately engraved, Jewelled SWISS movement. 25-year WRIST WATCH (60) died clear with adjustable grograin Wrist Kibbon. Direct to user at Wholesale value, $4.87. Jaspers, finely gundented, indestructable 30-inch PEARL GROUND, wonderful alley, hallstons set clasp. Direct to user at marvellous low prices, $4.87. Introductory offer for Christmas gifts—both together, $2.49. JASPER GROUND, modern black. ORDER TODAY. Send no money. Pay postman on arrival, plus few cents postage. Print name. All goods GUARANTEED as re- presented. Melo Co., Dept. 79, Vanderbilt Av. Bldg., East 47 St., New York. Don't Worry About GRAY HAIR Use Black Pomade Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. For Darkening Gray and Faded Hair USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Penna. A Fennel's Ph., Druid Hill and Bide Agent Mrs. Lewis Davenport 1623 E. Monument Street For Sale at Druggist Agents Wanted Price Send Post-Office Money Order for Mme. V.V. Maginle 1906 South Street -Philade Louis Hackerm 1731-33 PENNA. AVENUE Opp. Lafayette Market Mallory and Emerson HATS C A P S In Latest Styles New and Complete Line of MUNSING WEAR MUNSING WEAR UNION SUITS Roland Park 1000 Let your imagination roam, and then go into the Roosevelt Theatre Monday and see Mac Murray in Madamosole Midnight, wearing the georgic Murray dances and see the exotic Murray dances and the story that will thrill you to the depths. From her grandmother, who was a cowboy, she learned the illusion III. A modern mad of Mexico, Honee Do Quirys, has inherited a strange midnight indulgence. Honee does an outlaw, Manuel Corales, who seeks to kidnap her, and who kills her father, Iteo City with her uncle, Don Jose, not knowing he had conspired with Manuel to capture father's Berry, Brent, who once saved Renee from a bull's attack, believes Don Jose guilty of conspiring between Mexico and the United States. Mexico and the United States. Don Jose, meanwhile, has promised that they are planning to be successful. He keeps Renee as a prisoner, but she escapes on the night that the revolution takes over the city. She enters into the international court. She enters into the Saturnian orgy, and dances with Manuel, whom she recognizes as her brother. She dances with her sister and wounds him. Brent has followed her and breaks with Manuel. Renee's quaint, Carlos comedy to the rescue at the head of a troop of Mexican cavalry. The outlaws are on the loose, and for a midnight marriage to Jerry Brent. BILLY KING SUES BILLY KING SUES Advice coming to the office states that Billy King has started court action against the Lafayette Theatre, the marketing agents, for the recovery of $600 for breach of contract. The Coleman Brothers, former lessees of the hardware mouned as cofounders with the Dows. The Masquerader At The Dunbar Another mystery play, "The Masquerade," has been booked at Theater October 14th. Some people are who have compared this play with "The Bat" and other thrillers. There is no house that has any movie date, so pop-ups of the picture with date, Wednesday is double the feature day at the theater. The one price of admission Bennie Leonard in "The Evil Eye," No. 1 amateur Alain Ray in the popular chapter-play "The Fertility" Door, Door, Door. The best in comedies will be screened. All Actors Warned The following warning is issued to colorize acts playing Carbondale, Pa., by a trade journal: Colored acts playing Carbondale, Pa., by taking a camping outlift along with them. This week a colored two-act booked at Carbondale wired the act "I could not find sleeping accommodations in the town. Last season the Jazz Devils, a colored jazz band organization, were playing the depot, while playing the town. An appeal to the manager of the vaudeville house to allow them to sleep in the theatre, was curiously defined. According to rehearsal, there isn't a colored resident in Carbondale. Missing Lad Returns Divid Pits, son of Mr. H. L. Pits, electrician at the Douglass, and Mrs. Blanche Pits, the Star's pianist, reported missing from home, returned the day after his disappearance Aug. 14, when the Pits live at 1004 Mosher street. Complete Line of Sweater Coats, Vests and Slipovers The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly REGENT A SPECIAL ATTRACTION IN VAUDEVILLE A REGENT With the chorus "dolled up" in swell new costumes, and newly put together, "We Go It!" Company come across handsomely on Monday evening. I suppose it is the intelligence of the company that resists entertainments as much as the wardrobe and scenic effects. Whatever it may be they have it in "great comfort" because it is in a manner that shows them ready for the more profitable time. No attempt will be made to single out any of the company for preference, but the company who do their "bit" with conscience. Cleo Mitchell, S. H. Dulley, Joe Carnouche, Joe Carnouche, Collins and Carnouche, well known that the more mention of them assures their culture. Aside from the work of the individual officers, the choreos radiate class in their every movement and every note. A "bockeubook bit" and an acrobatic ensemble between the eyes. Daly's Theatre In 1911 The bill for the week of November 6, 1911. Ed. Wertley (white) $10; Leroy Gresham; $10; Perry Rau; $9; Padmore; $10; Kelly and Kelly were added for the last five nights (the bill for the week was but $15. PERFORMERS Including all those who are in any way afflicted with a critical profession may have their mail addressed care of the AFRO-AMERICAN, DALTIMORE, MO. A Baby of Your Own Thousands of copies of a wonderful book of love, "Baby Without a Baby" compiled by a retired philanthropist, FREE teacuped women because of so many child-leaving couples and so many children, because of so many happy birthed by a husband's love and this is best accomplished by correcting the condition that prevents This booklet clearly decribes a wonderful treatment known as *Nervano*, a physical therapy program that this physician in years of maternity hospital practice and how easy it is for women to use in the practice. This booklet has been demonstrated by remarkable success in relieving functional weakness. Thousands of women have been treated with this booklet because it contains information that most women have never known and that this little booklet will be worth its weight in gold yet cost you absolutely nothing. No Obigation. Just send your name and address to *The Nervano Company*. ONE WHOLE W The Played New York 98 Weeks N. Y. Critics Hail Flossie Mills As A Genius Leading critics of the New York newspapers could hardly find praise. Newspapers like the leading upon the music of Miss Florence Mills, displayed in the new colored musical comedy, "Ditie to Broadway," at the Broadway, a leading Broadway theatre, on the night of Wednesday, October 29. E. W. ODORNE in the "Evening World"—A slender streak of genius about five feet tall, born a shade and danced and played with all the emotions, at the Broadway theatre, a brilliant audience of the mixed and different kind that wants every little thing and wants it good. She was Florence Mills, the little genius. The Senator in London in the recent season and headlined now in New York as the all-color novel in two acts and a dozen scenes. Miss Mills is no paragon of all-color novel in two acts and a numerous embodiment of the song and the sorrow, the poetry and the rich comedy of her roles. GILBERT W. GABRIEL, in *The Telegram and Mille*.[1] Of course, the not so dark parable of Florence Mills, this sensationally little personality, slim jaws, a gentle smile, continues to tease the public's sense of the beautiful and odd. There is impu- pact in her face about her sense of tenes- pes, a humor of wrists, ankles, pitches hips and perks. Her voice continues to be sometimes sweet and some is dislike from Broadway. She is an exile from bras. ALEXANDER WOOLCOTT in *The Sun*.[2] "In the reason- ability of her face are two high spots. One of the high spots is named Florence Mills, who is known to the patrons of the "Plantation" before that largest drought, is a flashing and beautiful woman who lights up the things and is made of festive." HEYWOOD BROOK in *In the World.* — "The method of Florence she does not precisely sing, but she makes not strangely one else. She does not strangely one else, with a rapidity sort of sculpture. Sometimes the intent is the creation of lines to lines of amazing beauty. Now I have seen graze." PERCY HAMMOND in *The Hererie bullied to a jungle duty is within the range of her animated self as well as some of the more alien- GENE EEK—Commencing N JESSE L LASKY Covere ENT encing Monday LASKY PRES ered Played Chicago 52 Weeks tied members of her chorus. This suggests that she is a good dancer for among the russet, clinnion, sorrell and nut-brown maids who perform in "From Dixie to Broadway" there are many ladies with competent feet. It was Miss Mills however, who dominated the sable revels. She looked like a nimble microbe and she was equally infectious. ALLAN DALE IN "The American" Miss Mills is an amusing little person. She is tremendously serious and utterly self-possessed. She has no qualms. She sings birdly, she dances rhythmically, and she is intensively lively, and agile, and industrious. There are no "alr's" about Florence; there is no "aido" to this hard working little star, and she knows her business. She was killed as the sensation of two continents and we ll let it go at that, one continent at a time being about our measure. The Critic of the "New York Times" "On several occasions last night the new revue worked its audience up to a high pitch of excitement. . . . There were times last night when emotional waves crossed and recrossed the footlights. . . . Miss Mills has style and nerve, and a voice and personality. The evening was decidedly Miss Mills." The Critic of the "Evening Post" Florence Milne is an sing like Florence Milne, the ranger of her small warbling voice delight one with wither sounds and warbling sounds. She has a starling anas of native grotesquees you see through concealment. The Carey Books Pirate Film One of the most novel and thrilling incidents ever shown in a motion picture was introduced in "To Have and To Hold." a Paramount picture produced by George Fitzmaurice which will be the feature at the Carey Theatre next Monday, November 10th. This consists of a giant swing on a rope, made by Bert Lytell and Betty Compson, the featured players, 80 feet across and 50 feet above the deck of a pirate ship on which real guns are hooming, while a couple of hundred pirates get busy with seventeenth century pistols, cutlasses and other blood-thirsty impediments. The swing is first made by Mr. Lytell to save Miss Compson from the pirates and the attentions of Theodore Kosloff as Lord Carnal, and then duplicated when he swings back with her to safety. The stunt came off with thrills, eclat and safety—but Mr. Lytell and Miss Compson carefully inspected the rope before starting the hazardous feat. Harold Bell Wright's "When a Man's A Man" picturized from the novel of that name is the feature for Tuesday, November 11th. NT A ATTRACT VAU Monday PRESENTS ed War A JAMES CRU "CORRALY That w ing cry in the With made wagons scram tive circle. Then thun rush of yellin Round and re let-swept circ You'll see i Wagon." One less thrills in of them all. A JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION A SPECIAL ATTRACTION IN VAUDEVILLE VAUDEVILLE—8:30 PICTURE—8:00 P Wagon a Paramount Picture TES CRUZE PRODUCTION CORRAL! Corral! Indians That was the terrible wail ry cry in the days of'49. With mad haste the cover gons scrambled into a prot e circle. Then thundering hoofs, the w h of yelling, painted red m ound and round—the fiery, b swept circle of death— You'll see it all in "The Cover agon." One of a hundred brea ts thrills in the greatest roman them all. "CORRAL! Corrall! Indians!!" That was the terrible warning cry in the days of'49. With mad haste the covered wagons scrambled into a protective circle. Then thundering hoofs, the wild rush of yelling, painted red men. Round and round—the fiery, bullet-swept circle of death— You'll see it all in "The Covered Wagon." One of a hundred breathless thrills in the greatest romance of them all. Adapted by Jack Cunningham from the novel by Emerson Hough --- The well filled house that greeted Johnny Lee Long* "Shi Shu Shi" was a place highly appreciative of the entertainment offered by the bunch. "Shorty" Britton carried the bag and was ready early after the opening. Should this midget have nothing but his appearance to help him on his way to Johnny Lee Long, contrary to so many of the much advertised comics of the time, proved all said about him. Johnny Lee Long, in court-room afterpiece this fellow proved himself to be the master of the situation, and able to make him a customer. He showed a superior advantage here, and as a "tough bird" helped the thing to go over with a resounding. The entire 57 minutes (running time) were free from "smut," a commendable trait, and established Long and his diminutive associate as two of the really clever comics playing time. A chorus of five hard working girls lend much to the stepping Dandies Write Afro New York, Nov. 6.—There are a good many many treasures in the Chocolate Dandies" in the Colonial Theatre, at 26th Street, justly ranks among the most beautiful musical theater on Broadway. Productions like this in the first place are the nearest thing to the old time colorful entertainment, the typical southern comedy and Dixie song and dance one largely confined to minstrel shows are the mainstay of presentations like "The Chocolate Dandles." The popular liking for this sort of diversion seems to be as keen as ever. The southern Negro introduced the jazz song and dance and has played a prominent part in the development of this typical American style of music. Naturally, Jazz is a striking feature of "THE CHOCOLATE DANDIES," with Euble Blake, who composed the music, directing the big Symphony Orchestra, and Noble Sissie, the other star, jazzing through songs and dances with a gusto no black-face star can match. The race track scene makes way for the principal comedian, Lew Payton, a comic who has few rivals. It also makes a feature of the most exciting race staged since the chariots rattled gloriously under the spotlight. Then again, here, oh, where did Sislae and Blake coral that bevy of bwitching, bouncing brunettes who form an ensemble which I singling in the air had not been bown by any other musical production appearing in New York to date. It certainly is a joy to the eye and a delight to the ear. Julian Mitchell, who has scored a success with the "Zigfield Falles" 32 was a real smile and Blake surprise, "The Chocolate Dandles." SPECIAL TRACTION IN VAUDEVILLE VAUDEVILLE—8:30 P. M. PICTURE—9:00 P. M. ngon a Paramount Picture No Advance in Admissions Regent's Policy ZE PRODUCTION Corral! Indians!!" was the terrible wan- days of '49. haste the covered umbled into a protec dering hoofs, the wild gag, painted red men. bound—the fiery, bul- le of death— t all in "The Covered of a hundred breath- the greatest romance Played Boston 60 Weeks STAR CaII VErnon 6017 N BALTI BALTIMORE Covered Wagon Regent Theatre The sensational "Covered Wagon," the James Cruze production that has been the most popular play will play the Regent for the entire week beginning Monday, November 16th. The film is the most famous picture of the screen, and this is not hard to believe when it is considered the most important film for the selfish sheet from Emerson Hough's famous novel of that name. The popular Lois Wilson and the talented director, Jeffrey Cohn, production, another considerable asset. The story, by a man who knows his son as a living do, is laid on the picture during the 40 period in American history. The picture abounds with real thrillers and suspense, and the lovers who find in Western drama ultimate of the screen. The Pathe News Film will picture the winners of the N. A. A. C. P. baby contest in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Novemvember and book it for it in the subsequent releases. New DU Central Avenue, near Mo MUSIC BY DUNBAR'S SYN M. C. Daupherty, Leader; Miss Alma Hari F. Summerfield, Correctist; Mrs. Lilly, T. and Chimes NEW DUNBA Central Avenue, near Monument Street MUSIC BY DUNBAR'S SYNCOPATED FIVE upherty, Leader; Miss Alma Harper, Pianist and Soli nerfield, Cornetist; W. L. Lloyd, Trombone; John Chas and Chimes New DUNBAR M. C. Daugherty, Leader; Miss Alma Harper, Pianist and Solelist; Wm. F. Summerfield, Cornetist; W. Jude Trumbone; John Chase, Drums and Chimes THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10th MONDAY and TUESDAY Special— THE FAMOUS NOVEL PLAY Goldwyn presents Elinor Glyns production of WHAT IS IT TO HAVE A WIF FOR JUST THREE WEEKS? What is it to have but Three Weeks of Real Love? Don't fall to see this picture. To days only. Those who can atten the matines please do and avo the night rush. HER FAMOUS NOVEL Three Weeks with Conrad Nagel and Aileen Pringle Scenario by Elinor Rise Creativity by Cecy Wilson Directed by ALAN CROSLAND JUNE MARTIS Editorial Director A Goldwyn Picture Monday—Two-Reel Western Tuesday—Century Comedy and News WEDNESDAY—There will be ture this day U.S. MAY Present ESDAY—There will be only one feature this day— J.G. MAYER Presents WEDNESDAY—There will be only one feature Picture this day— U.S. HAYER Presents THE PHOTO MELODRAMA SENSATION "The GREATEST MENACE" WITH A CAST OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT Directed by ALBERT ROGELL A DRAMATIC EXPOSE OF THE DRUG EVIL OWING TO OMIT THE DOUBLE FEATURE THIS DAY HAVE TO OMIT THE DOUBLE FEATURE THIS DAY Did the District Attorney know he was convicting one of his own family? Can a man be forced to take drugs? Does the Greatest Menace strike you? See this picture and you will know these answers. Two-Reel Western and Comedy Complete the Bill This Day THURSDAY—Art Accord in 5-Reel Western Drama "FIGHTING FOR JUSTICE" His Latest Picture BENNY LENNARD in "EVIL EYE"—No. 3 TELEPHONE GIRL"—No. 11 And COMEDY FRIDAY—A First National Attraction, always good Guy Bates Post Guy Bates Post in "The Masquerader" Guy Bates Post "The Masquerader" WM. DUNCAN in "WOLVES OF THE NORTH"—No. 3 SATURDAY—All-Star Cast in "DIVINE RIGHTS" Another of Film Booking Office Shows "Into The Net"—Episode No. 1 The Greatest of Paths Serials. Don't Miss This Episode Coming Next Week—Dunbar's 8th Anniversary Week "THOSE WHO DANCE" — "REGENERATION" and "THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" SPECIAL MUSIC AND OTHER ADDED ATTRACTIONS IMORE TUCKER AND PADMORE JOIN HANDS AGAIN The team of Tucker and Padmore, which originated in Baltimore, and which have reunited after a long separation. Twelve people have been engaged for a musical comedy company. The company will be broadcast. Route will be communicated as soon as arranged. There should be no doubt about the company's success, as their experience has surely been excellent. Work is plentiful and performers of merit are few, so things look bright for the boys. After a tour of the coast that has kept him busy, August 16th, he spent 56th in Chicago, taking a much merited rest. The old fellow can stand hard work enough not to need hesitation he is rich enough not to need UNBAR Monument Street SYNCOPATED FIVE a Harper, Planist and Soloist; Wm. Fombone; John Chase, Druma thimes WHAT IS IT TO HAVE A WIFE What is it To Have Just Three Weeks of Real Love? Don't fall to see this picture. Two days only. Those who can attend please do and avoid the night tree. KS gle I be only one feature Pic- day— MAYER events Page Seven --- CO2emission R. M. MOSS PICKED TO HEAD THE LOCAL URBAN LEAGUE Armistice Day Celebration and Demonstration UNDER THE AUSPICES OF 1st Separate Company Maryland National Guard Assisted by Patriarchia No. A. G. U. O. O. F. Uniform Rank, K. of P. and American Woodmen RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY GRAND STREET PARADE, 3:30 P. M. COMPETITIVE DRILL, 9 P. M. Tuesday, November 11, 1924 GOOD MUSIC DANCING Admission 35 Cents The Officers of Each Organization form the Committee of Arrangements Page Eight URBAN LEAGUE IS A FORWARD STEP Economic Value To Industry Increased Wages and Output of Workers NEW FIELDS OPENED To Income of Race Group In Many Large Cities The announcement of John B. Cormack, the late antiquated Urban League would start active operation here within a few weeks. This would be the most important fact, so far as the colored group is concerned, that has happened this year. This announcement followed close observation of the Executive Board and the appointment of a sub-subcommittee to take immediate action in securing an executive secretary to begin the work. Broadus Mitchell, Chairman Dr. Broadus Mitchell, of the Economics Department of Johns Hopkins University heads the EAC Commission of the finance committee, other members of the executive board include: Broadus Mitchell C. Baker Howard H. Crawford C. Grace Robert L. Miss Dorothy Khran Dr. M. Carroll, Miss Dorothy Pope, Beverly Elliott, Dr. E. M. Rheta Alys, Lily Is Flagg, Miss Lillian Lorter and Miss Elise M. Mountain. Max Add Millions Although the Urban League work involves many lines of workers, the program's emphasis on practical adjustment, one of its most practical features is that of opening new opportunities of employment. Here in East Chicago, the preschoolers and women women coming from our schools and growing up in our industries is so limited, this phase of the work requires mothers and father. It will also be of vital interest to the business men of the race in that the opening of new avenues of employment also mean a larger number of employment and more to them before the league came. In Chicago In Chicago, hundreds of girls were taken into big plants as typists and accountants of the League and even in cities in the far south certain lines of work, herefore closed to Negroes, through this agency. Since the primary problem of the American Negro is economic wages, avenues of employment begin at the foundation. If we can solve the problem of toil, or in other words, make it possible for men and women of the group to secure proper wages, it would be 20 per cent of the welfare problems. Experts Head Work One of the outstanding facts about Urban League work is that it is in the hands of the prosecution. The young men and women who do the work are usually highly trained in the large universities to do this particular lawyer is trained to do their work. They follow about the same plan as the physician. Here in Baltimore the work is done by Mr. Charles S. Johnson sometime ago. This survey diagnosed the trouble and prescribed the remedy. The opening of the League will be the application of treat- Headquarters Planned Headquarters for the League will probably be established in the old building of Drudt Hill avenue and Dolphin street. Negotiations for this building are under way. A committee composed of Mr. J. H. Moss, Mr. N. Lottier, Dr. Carroll and William N. Jones has been in conference this week with Mr. R. M. Moss, who has been appointed headquarters for the head work here. Moss To Head Work Mr. Moss is a Virginian by birth. After finishing in the police and N.Y. he won a scholarship at Columbia University and was the first young colored man to win a Columba-college felting his degree there he entered the New York School of Social Service as a felder and has since been engaged in social work. According to Mr. Eugene Kinckle Jones, the national secretary, Mr. Moss is one of the retained young men in the service. Youth Takes Sugar And Ice Cream Thomas Lewis, 1614 Bruce street, age 17 and Clarence Jacobs, 2210 Morris street, age 24. are being held for the action of the grand jury, which will bring to court pounds of sugar, four gallons of ice cream, two pounds of cakes, 130 pound bucket of current jelly and six pound can of rhubarb from Tampa Bay, North Carolina. The alleged robbery occurred Friday. Pretty Baltimore Stenog Says Work Prevents Wrinkles Call VErnon 6016 OSS PICI Pretty Baltimore Work Pre That real honesty to goodness work chokes out worry and keeps the complexion and features smooth. is the revelation and statement of a pretty young stenog employed in a prominent business office here in Baltimore. According to this young lady, hard work does not hurt anyone. She says: "Honest work performed in the right spirit is self-expression and self-expression is necessary to the best physical and mental health which makes for a charming personality. Destructive emotions are caused by dislike of work and pitying yourself will ech into your faces of depression, bitterness and ill will. Such lines will destroy facial attractiveness and personality and BOBBED HEADS HIT MANUFACTURERS Toilet Article Makers Sell Fewer Switches and Rats Than Formerly Started a $30,000 Business With $15, Nine Years Ago and Today, Well Lock To increase a business, the original capital of which will be paid by the business whose present income grosses the tidy sum of between $25,000 and $30,000, sounds like a tale from "Arabian Nights," but it isn't. No, simply some facts about Mr. Jordan a modest hardworking business at 1425 Pennsylvania avenue, with the above humble capital, and is now the head of a prosperous and a patent in business, with branches in five states and customers in the Dominion of Canada. During the war the firm grossed $45,000 A Miracle Man This "Miracle Man" is a native of North Carolina, who before the war had a fling at art and insurance both of which he deserted when he visualized the possibilities of preserving hair. "From the beginning," said the gentleman, "I resolved to give the best treatments in the city for a small profit which a small profit which the effect of putting me in the lead of my competitors my first year. As business man, I was employed in 1820 I was employed in 1820. Makes Toilet Articles "Encouraged by the rapid growth I then entered the manufacture of hair growth straightening preparations powders and the manufacture of hair goods for the use of my own establishment. constant acquaintance with the equipment used in establishing a wholesale department, the growth of which led to the recent opening of a branch at 1111 Aurora street, which Mrs Bishop owns. Besides the local business done, Mr. Bishop has branches in Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Chester, Pennsylvania, and serving agents in most other states of the Union. With all of the improvement the main business places seems congested by the amount of employees employed in the laboratories, shipping department and beauty parlors. The equipment of the factory permits the him to outfit a variety of products to the most prestigious accessory. Bobbing Hit Manufacturers The 27 Bishon preparations are now handled by 175 druggists and more other agents than could be appalled by the bobbed hair craze whether the bobbed hair craze helped or hindered business, brought this reply: "Bobbing decreased the sale of hair goods for hair care and beauty agents, using use switches, transformations, wigs or hair." "There has been no appreciable decrease in the sale of hair improvisements, however," said the gentleman. During the interview, which lasted less than ten minutes, all the time that the interview could be severed, the entered, were waited on by an extremely attractive young lady, attired in immaculate white, who seemed to know everything was and the entire price list at the tip of her fingers. Business during the late war reached its highest peak for the associate Bishon enterprises, at one time being the phenomenal gross of $45,000. Cut5 Out Brother's Eye In Altercation Joseph Wright, 168 Bethel street, had his eye cut out by his brother, Henry, when the two men fought in their home Thursday. A disagreement over money matters is said to have brought on an argument and altercation when Henry grabbed a pair of scissors and plunged them into his brother. When taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital it was found that his eye was injured. Joseph Wright was arrested and is being held for the action of the grand jury. Day Celebration Construction AUSPICES OF Maryland National Guard G. U. O. O. F. Uniform Bank, American Woodmen MARKET ARMORY M. COMPETITIVE DRILL. 9 P. M. November 11, 1924 DANCING 35 Cents Organization form the Arrangements give an aged look to even a young face. But when you take an interest in your work you make it interesting. Honest work is the open road to the real, clean and kindly happiness in this world. More than this it lifes you inside the plaza, the wild and needed. A kind and dignified attitude towards any work you are called on to do will do more than any facial treatment known to the wrinkles out and your skin smooth. If you would be interesting, if you have the keen bury cheerfully. Do your work with the same enthusiasm and spirit in which you do your play. SUPREME COURT EMPLOYES FOUR One of the Few City Departments Which Has a Staff of Colored Employees Two Men and Two Women Handle Many Cases of Crime and Delinquency One of the Baltimore city departments which employ a staff of race men and women is the Supreme Bench Four.—two men and two women are employed in this department which comprises the probing departments of the Supreme Bench and the Juvenile Court PROBATION DEPARTMENT In the adult probation department, there are three employees. A Senior Probation Officer and two Assistants of the colored division. In the white division there is a Chief Probation Officer, two Senior, two Juniors, two stenographers, one cashier and one colorist of the colored division include $1,730 for the Senior Probation Officer and $1100 each for the assistants. The salary of the Chief Probation Officer is the white department is $2,600, with the two Senior Probation Officers, the same as that in the colored department, or $1,730. White clerks and stenographers, receive $1,300, with the two Senior clerks of the colored department are present includes Rev. Beale Elliott, Senior Probation Officer and in charge of the colored work, with Miss Xilion and Miss Juliet Thomas, assistants. JUVENILE COURT In the Juvenile Court only one colored man is employed. At the juvenile court, the judge, Ralph. Including the two judges, there are nine white employees. The salaries of these nine employees are five white probation officers, one man and four women, who receive salaries each of $11.70. In addition, ten teenagers who receive $1,400 each. COVERS WIDE FIELD The probation work covers a wide field of activities both in the adult as well as in the child, although the population of the races is a ratio of about 1.71 of the number of probation cases handled respectively in 1995. The domestic relations work of this department is said to be the most model and complete in any city of the country. The number of civic organizations of the city has pointed out the need of a woman in the Juvenile Department and it is recognized that this position will be utilized at the next meeting of the Legislature. RECAPITULATION Colored employees in Probation Department 5 White employees Salaries paid colored employees $5,220 Salaries paid white employees $27,400 MOTHER FINDS HER DAUGHTER, HELD IN MAN'S ROOM, CAPTIVE Joseph Spriggs, age 28, 818 Parish street, is being held for the action of the Criminal Court on behalf of Joseph Spriggs, by Agnes Brooks, age 14, 1015 Springfield avenue. According to testimony brought by the court, Joseph Spriggs led to have kept the girl at the Parish street address as his wife. The child's mother, Mrs. Anna Spriggs, Springfield avenue, after search Spriggs' arrest, ordered Spriggs' arrest. He is held without bail. The girl had been missing two weeks. Local Radio Fan Is Awarded Prize Roland Carrington, of 2105 McCullough street, captured first prize of $20 at the Radio Show held at the Fifth Regiment Armory last week. The award was first in the amateur group for the smallest workable set. There were many entries in this class, the contestants being largely from the Polytechnic Institute and the City College, white. The tiny set made by Carrington is unique being no larger than a postage stamp. With its miniature set the maker has caught Pittsburgh. The method is a crystal set that operates without a battery. Mr. Carrington is the second amateur operator to be granted a license in the United States, and has proved his proficiency in sending code, constructing sets, and handling a broadcasting station. The young radiotrfician received his first license in 1915 when the industry was in its infancy. Mr. Carrington is also a member of the Banneker Radio Club which conducted his equipment at 1317 Lafavette Avenue, Tecumseh Woodland and P. Jackson Langford are other Banneker members who have received licenses. The organization visited the Radio Show in a body last Wednesday night to give the displays a professional "once over." All of the club members are ardent "air fans" and express them being quite proud of the distinction gained by their fellow member. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly MISS LAFOLLETTE AND WM. PICKENS AT RALLY HERE Daughter of Candidate Denounces Discrimination at Capital, Raps Old Parties NEGRO LEADERS FLAYED Pickens Says That Henchmen Kicked About Like Dogs, Dance to G. O. P. Music Between 1100 and 1200 men and women cheered Miss Fola La. Follette and Dr. William Papale at the auditorium and hearers to break away from the old parties and get behind the Progressive movement at the Douglass Theatre Sunday af- ternoon. The meeting was the largest race prior to the war held in the city during the campaign. Denounces Discrimination After reviewing the record of her father on matters touching the Negro question, La Follette plumed her Republican policy of discrimination in the departments at the capital, calling attention to abuses hung up in the graving and Printing, and recalled her father's fight against such duplicity years ago. The Republican party has made promises of political equality and justice. But these promises never have been further opponents, doubts for a moment that my father means what he says, when he states he would end forever this unfair and covardy discrimination and women of color in this country. She also recalled that while Coolidge was silent with the Klan runners, she was involved in various sections of the country and filling our land with terror, that her father had been the first to speak out against this organization and that the only one being actively fought. Pickens Flays Henchmen "Henchmen in the Republican party," declared William Pickens, the same meeting, declared, "who had been kicked about like dogs in the Republican party are now runnin' colored voters to return this same party back to power. Henry Lincoln Johnson, whom a Republican Washington, and Walter Cohen, whose appointment was held up until Senator La Follette and a few others of power, fought the matter out, must dance to the music of the boses. They are not leaders of the colored people; they are tools of the Republican bosses. Appointive officers can never leaders of the same group must just those who put them into their jobs. Must Elect Leaders "When we come to the place when we can elect representatives and they do not have to bend their knees to Baal, we will have real leaders." Dr. Pickens also laid the failure of the Republican door, the Republican door, "Contrast," he said, the kind of fight the Republicans made when they handed the tariff measure against the war, until they outed when they allowed a minority to block the passage of the Dyer bill. When in power, the Republicans can want; no kind of tactics have prevented them from passing a tariff measure, but they become helpless before Democrats when the concerned. Offers Opportunity "Because," he stated, "we could not go into the Democratic party in New York to represent the party offers the first chance for Negroes to vote and maintain their self respect." He ridiculed the historic allegiance of the Republican party and declared Lincoln would be a stranger to the present day Republicanism. Dr. Pickens, pickens, who came down from New York City to deliver the address, donated his services. The outstanding fact in the Progressive campaign has been the which men and women have gone into the cause. Both Dr. Pickens and Miss Le Follette have been demonstrated that more than usual interest was being manifested in the new party movement here. Rabbit Season; So Beware Tularemia Look out for Tularemia. Now what is that? Well, the Baltimore Health Department says look out for a bulletin just issued by this department calls attention to the danger of catching this dreaded disease from the fruit tree and adult son. It is brought about by handling rabbits infected with the disease and may run for two or three months. Several cases were reported last year in Washington, Charlotte, N.C. and Cincinnati. It is known among butchers as the "Rabbit Fever," but scientists have caused by the pressure in the system of a germ by this name. Icebombie Typhloi According to the bulletin, this disease causes typhloid fever and comes on suddenly. There is temperature and profound prostration may come at the height of the disease, the weakness continues for months. When you handle rabbits this year be careful to see that there is no temperature or prostration of the animal. Of course, there is no danger from eating the cooked rabbit as the process of eating the germ. But look out for Tularemia. Happiness, sought in the right way, is about as cheap as anything in the world, but some millionaires haven't money enough to but it. Recalling the adrenalment of women in public affairs during her twenty years in the work and prophesying wider influence of organization work. Mrs. Mary Cloud Bethenna, electrified a session Tuesday of the Maryland State Federation of Women's Clubs. 30 Delegates Attend Besides 50 delegates from various counties of the State a fairly good sized group of women were present at the convention which consented at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Following the address of welcome by Mrs. Levi P. Moore, responses were made by Mrs. Bessie Bonehne, and Mrs. Bessie Bonehne was then introduced and spoke with telling effect. Following her was Mrs. Edward Dickel, Philadelphia, who pointed out the new responsibility of women in the affairs of present day life. "Home Missionary Work." was the subject of an address by Mrs. Jennie A. Ossen. Mrs Sarah C. Fernandia, president of the Co-operative Women's Civic League, gave an address on Conventions in the public schools, were discussed by Mrs. Minnie C. Harvey. To Change Policy Some punch was injected in the meeting when some of the delegates insisted in the meeting in that it did not reach our sufficiently into the State. This discussion ended in the formation of a committee to itself in the election of officers. Prince George County Leads Outside of Baltimore the work in Prince George County leads that of all the State, according to reports made at the session. Mrs. Helen H. Cardoza, president of the Federation in this county, told how neglected children are being helped by the organization. Physical education, medical aid and the formation of a shoe and rubber club to provide shoes for needy children were among the features described. The general report and annual address by the president, Mrs. Warner T. McGuinn, showed the State work to have made much progress for the year. Officers Elected The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. A. B. Cardozo, president; Mrs. Helen B. Cardozo, first vice president; Mrs. A. B. Turner, second vice president; Mrs. Anna Coe, third vice president; Mrs. President; Mrs. Mary E. Robinson, fifth vice president; Mrs. M. L. Penn recording secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. Carlson, commissioner, executive board; Miss Elsie M. Mountain, parliamentarian; Miss Amuta, Williams, statistician; and Mrs. James, statistician, means; Miss Edna F. Brown, corresponding secretary; Organizers; Mrs. Marie Frances, Mrs. Ida Shepard, Bassie Joyce, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox. 3000 AT ANNUAL K, P. MEMORIAL SERVICES Knights of Pythias Hold Annual Memorial Services For Dead More than 3000 men and women packed the Regent Theatre Sunday afternoon to witness and take part in the annual memorial service of the Knights of Pythias. Grand Chancellor George A. Watty, was the master of ceremonies and the program was one of the most important services of the occasion. The oration of the occasion, which was to have been delivered by Dr. Pezavia O'Connell was delivered by Rev. Harrope Steptau, and was a matter of concern. The opening services were conducted by Samuel D. Haywood, P. G. C. selections were rendered by the Rev. C. B. Bishop. Selections which went to the hearts of the vast audience were rendered by Miss Lillian A. Stewart and Miss Collette Impressive. For many years Two well rendered selections were given by Mr. Johnson A. Holsey. The list of deceased members was read by G. K. R. and S. Josiah Diggs. The list was rendered by W. G. C. Rose J. R. Champion. 500 Turned Away More than 500 men and women were attending the event, having had been packed. Muscle for the occasion was also furnished by the staff of the event. Hill and Mr. Louis Toomey, pianists. Deceased Male Members Gen'l Lewis E Williams, Gen'l. Wm M. Mitchell, James E. Bouldin, Robert Chase, G. L. S. Peamian, Edward Hall, Chapman Jackson, Jessie B. Jones, James A. Banks, B. W. Johnson, Brother Morgan, John P. Pulley, John W. Pinder, Elmar H. Daniels, Jacob C. Peggans, Augustus Fowler, George P. Langford, Robert Brown, James Bennett, C. E. Whittington, William Jolley, Steven H. Lee, Richard M. Wallace, James Langston, Daniel Warren, William Bullet, Samuel H. Ward, Thomas Grant, C. T. Cottman, Harry A. Tyler, Grant S. Rhodes, Thos. Purveyance, Wm. C. Smith, John Lee, James Parker, Wm. H. Farrell, James Hooks, Edward Fields, Edward Trehern, Reih A. Gross, George Flames, William Freeland, John F. Brooks. Deceased Female Members Sazah Thompkins, Anne Hooper, Mallee Johnson, Hattie Todd Lottle, Minta Gray, Mary L. Collins, Mary Chaney, Beatrice Meredith, Sarah Nicholls, Mary P. Mebleton, Emma Butts, Anne Hawkley, Rebecca Williams, Beau Bridges, Rana Grangana Dockins, Mary Young, Carrie Jolley, Mamie Jones, Alvera Bantam, Sarah Brabant, Fannie Walker, Julia Bantam, Rebecca Williams, Pleen Bilech, Lydia Watkins, Annetta Washington, Beeshed Sheldrick, Lee Elizabeth Wintz, Smith, Maggie Lee, Elizabeth Wintz Call VErnon 6017 RBANL A NEW LOCAL STAR Baltimore, member of a well known is prima donna this week with "Sun- crago. Schools THE WEEKLY NEWS Miss Blanche Calloway, of Baltimore, member of a well known Baltimore baseball team, donna this week with "Sun-Sun" at the Sunset Cafe, Chicago. Science Department has opened at School 114. Shoe cobbling is a special department. Special attention is being paid to the canning of fruit and vegetables under the Domestic Services Department under the supervision of Mrs. Blaine Wright. Mr. William Wright has charge of the Manual Training Department. The Parent-Teachers Association met at 5 P. M. Thursday evening at which Mrs. Blaine Wright, brides, presided. The musical and literary program was prepared by the faculty. SCHOOL 115 Merryman Lane near Greencourt Ave., Mr. William H. Froster, teacher-in-charge Mr. John W. Woodhouse, Principal The Parent-Teachers Association met last Friday evening at Antioch Baptist Church. The committee on arrangements made a report after a conference on a new building. Plans were made for the establishment of the Shoe Fund for the benefit of the public. Each class had its individual Hal- ter programs and private programs were arranged for the entertainment of the children. The classes were made last year, and the teachers and pupils are serving to exceed it this year. THE HALETHORPE SCHOOL Northeast Ave. and Washington Blvd. The parents and teachers of Hal- ter school held the dedication exerci- ses of the new school building Sunday, October 26th, at 2:00 P.M. M. Ad- dress and presides were delivered by many speakers. The entire program was arranged as follows: Innovation Phrase: "America" Innovation Phrase: "By School Address: Mr. J. N. Fitzgerald Chorus: By School Address: Mr. J. N. Fitzgerald Chorus: By School Address: Baltimore County Schools Solos: Mr. Dumar Brown School History: Miss E. J. Patterson Address: Member of the School Board Chorus: By School Response: Mr. C. C. Fitzgerald Benediction. WHAT PRICE JUSTICE On a trolley car of Baltimore. CAST OF CHARACTERS: Balter Bebb Morton Lurore Wagnes Bison White) ..... Molly Heedeth Kooper National School Pupils, Trolley Passengers A Policeman An Acting Principal Extras THE PLAY SCENE I. The class is journeying to the country, for the purpose of enjoying a picnic. The car is crowded, seats are at a premium, normal school pu- plies and many passengers are sit- ting and standing. A white man and hoofer are in the car. Normal School Pupils, Trolley Passengers the other side of the car and polit- ely asks that no arrests be made. In fact there can be no arrests without the purpose of enjoying "Why make arrests?" asks proud Mewis, "we shall have an apology." (He asks Molly to apologize. "I wish I thought Id apologize to a coon." she replied. The car to take his seat. Warnes Again Mewis declared himself monarch of all he surveyed. He repeats: "There will be no arrests," "There will be no plussed and cussing mad. Ward. Man." He repeats: "and is crying. The cop leaves, the trolley continues. Great excitement, much talking. Place: Any Old Normal School. Heedeth Kooper hears the case from all parties representing the Training School. Heedeth sits in the Navy School. "It was handled just as it should have been. We could not think of any arrest and we can not have any or scandal attached to our peaceful and blissful Training School. CURTAIN Meeting of the STATE COLORED ASSOCIATION HELD AT OGE, MD. 1 November 28 and 29 WINNING FRIDAY, 1 P. M., AT SCHOOL ON PINE STREET oe obtained at $2 per day. S. B. M. St. Clair. 245 High bridge, Md. one boat leaves Annapolis, its boat at Claiborne for bridge The Annual Meeting of the MARYLAND STATE COLORED TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD AT CAMBRIDGE, MD. Friday and Saturday, November 28 and 29 THE FIRST SESSION BEGINNING FRIDAY, I.P. M., AT THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL ON PINE STREET Board and Lodging may be obtained at $2 per day. For Reservations write Mrs. B. M. St. Clair, 245 High Street, Cambridge, Md. Persons going via Claiborne boat leaves Annapolis, 8 A. M., and buss meets boat at Claiborne for Cambridge 31-Nov.21 DUNBAR SCHOOL NO. 101 Mr. William Anderson, Principal The first Parent meeting of the year will be held on Friday evening. November the Several important matriculation and provement of the school plant will be acted upon. Election of officers for the present year will be held. A splendid musical program has been arranged. Among recent visitors were Ray John. Teenager of the school. Spawn of West Chester, Pa. Mrs. Annie E. Hitchens and Mrs. Lawrence. Hallowen was celebrated in practically every class with appropriate excerpts and many weird and uncanny stunts were performed by and for the pupils. J. Camper gave an interesting account of her visit last summer to the far west. Mrs. Camper visited her son, Mrs. Hatcher, and the night school department continues to grow. Three hundred and fifty students are attending it and attendance is good and the pupils very enthusiastic. Mr. Clarence J. Roberts most recent addition to the night faculty. SCHOOL 107 A party of girls from schools 105 and 114, chaperoned by Mrs. Charles S. W. Chaperone, and Mrs. M. E. Church, spent a very enjoyable time Halloween night, with Mrs. Amyna D. Brown, at 733 W. Franklin Street. After quite a little fun in dancing, playing games and eating 'goodies', the girls parade of Marry-makers. The pupils were Misses Imogen Briggs, Gladys Williams, Ellie Cooper, Supe People, Williams, Ellie Cooper, Supe People, Esake Jones, Loosee and Mary Williams and Bernice Koe. The group was then organized in school 105. A drive for one hundred percent attendance is being led by the pupils wearing a badge across their breast bearing the words, 'I come to school every day!' CAROLINE S. ST. Near Bank Miss M. G. Brown, teacher-in-charge Mr. Howard M. Gross, Frin. The Manuel Training and Domestic THE PLAY SCENE I The class is journeying to the country, let us say, to Green Spring Alley. For the purpose of enjoying a picnic, the car and bookbags are at a premium, normal school pupils and many passengers are sitting and standing. A white man and to leave the car and bookbags Molly is tired of standing, notices the vacated seat but does not see Molly approaching from the rear. Wagnes is seated when the said Molly arrives at Molly, filled with anger, deposits her babe in the lap of a fellow passenger, quickly, but deliberately Molly moves the fist and vents her spleen verbally, over Wagnes. Wagnes is now startled and crying. Balter Beeb enters, stops the car, and hands the policeman. Balter insists on immediate justice. He looks acts, and speaks the part of a dashing hero. In the meantime Molly becomes frightened and begins to sob. Meiss Lurray approaches from SCHOOL 115 ____ Saturday, November 8 EAGUE WOMAN GETS THREE YEARS FOR ASSAULT Criminally Abused 12 Year Old Girl After Luring Her From Home Girl Says Man Also Assaulted Her After a Drunken Debauch The first long penitentiary sentence ever to be given a woman here for criminal abuse of a young girl was given Mrs. Mary Bolden, 1053 Raborg street, in Part 2 of the Criminal Court Monday when she was sentenced to three years in the House of Correction for mistreating 12 year old Florence Scott, who lives at 5 Penn street. Testimony Startline Starting testimony which bound out the fact that Mrs. Bolden originally assaulted the little girl she had been turned to by her home a day before, Florence Slover lived a short distance away from the home of Mrs. Bolden and came to know the woman when the latter passed her home child and on the day of the ceremony Mrs. Bolden had cultivated her acquaintance and told her that her sister wanted to see her. She was with the woman and when she met her sister was imprisoned and miscarried. Forced To Drink The testimony of the child also to the effect that whiskey was forced down her throat thus was helpless. It was then that the abuse took place. Although records of the abuse of cultry were revealed of cultry was rendered to the woman sentenced to these years in the House of Correction. Man Also Held James Carter, 1953 Barbara gray who lived with an aunt and sis who charged with an assault on a girl, is being held pending an investigation. Carter is able to have histrionated her following the attack and is being charged with deep despair and that loosely whisky flowed freely. BALTIMORE GIRL SENSATION IN NEW SHOW Miss Blanche Calloway, daughter of Mrs. Eulalia Calloway, former has received flattering reports from Chicago reviewers for her splendid singing in "The Sunset Vantana," a new production arranged by Lawrence Deas at the Sunset City that city. Mrs. Fortune is also a celebrated singer, and is directress of the chapel of Grace Presbyterian Church. She graduated from Hi and Morgan College, best her career in this city as a columnist in amateur presentations, and was one time relief pianist. She was also at the Mollin Beld is now occupant and orchestra directress. Miss Calloway has been subsequently married with many of the later day musicians which was, perhaps, Winnie and Tutt's "Up and Down" of which she was prima donna. She also starred in "Shuffle Along" and also "Festival Days." The new all-star review is one of the biggest nations ever seen in this city and ported to snack up with the finest The "Ginger Chorus" is an animated bunch of bronze belles, born Dass, seen locally with several of the larger aggregations and more recently with the Miller and Slater. This city is mentioned as being an exceptionally good comma. Sammy Stewart Orchestra is typical of the best colored entire throws this spaghetti garland of praise at the aggregated "As a production Sunny" collection to either the caudville or legit stage. The show is a fast, clever conception of the wow variety. SELECT NOW! A small deposit will hold your gift until wanted and you can pay a little on it each week. You will not miss the money this way and by Xmas it will be paid for. We only sell DEPENDABLE Merchandise. Every article guaranteed as represented. W. Irving Bloom and Co. --- Dependable Jewelers 322 W. FRANKLIN STREET Next to Maryland Theatre Reliable Credit Accounts Saturday, November 8 Call VErnon 6016 KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY. FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Squared published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, Ballimore, MD. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY John Burberry, Editor and Publisher 1906 to 1911 Lester Murray President. D. ARNESY MURRAY died on rates: $2.00 per year. $1.25 for six months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Rep. Company: 604 Dobson St, Chicago; 221 Victor Built Building, New York GAR MURPHY, President D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year. $1.25 for six months. 75 cents for each company, available in advance. Foreign Advertising Representative. W. E. L. Company. 604 Dearborn St, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 414 Hornsby Building, New York. Independent In All Things: Neutral In Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For policemen, policewomen and firemen Counselor, position and mentor Counselor, position and mentor Educational support for equal work for school teachers without regard Educational support for equal work for school teachers without regard Congress representatives on city, county and State Boards Equal liberties for equal work for school teachers or sex Congress members on board of State institutions where the organization of labor unions among all great university and agricultural college for colored people Congress cooperation between farmers and the State and So live, brother, that if ever you have to be underneath your car, the reporters will not write. "There was an odor of liquor about the w Solve, brother, that if ever you have to be pulled out from underneath your car, the reporters will not have to write, "There was an odor of liquor about the wreck." The People Speak The voice of the people is the voice of God. The people spoke yesterday and elected Cotton. For the next four years, they will guide the AFRO-AMERICAN threw all its supply Republican candidates, believing that the head opposed to the Klan and in favor of citizen alliance. The voters of the country that otherwise, be believed that the President is the fittest candidate. They must have believed that Mr. Coolidge's opportunity in the brief year and a half of his real worth. Having carried out the Hat he should have a chance to demonstrate his to the will of the voters, the country bows. The majority is our leader. The AFRO pledge up the hands of the President. Thrust At Teachers' Salaries Baltimore city high school teachers need to rely on recent ruling of Attorney General Perlman to hold discrimination in teacher's count of sex does not apply to existent discrimination of race. The law prevents school officials paying all wages than men. It must then prevent coloring lower salaries than white men doing the colored men from doing the same work as white. If Baltimore high school teachers accept this appeal it is to the courts to determine the work discrimination in secondary school salaries, in which will find its way into the graded schools as The voice of the people is the voice of God. The people spoke yesterday and elected Coolidge and gave. For the next four years, they will guide the ship grace. The AFRO-AMERICAN threw all its support against Republican candidates, believing that the heart of America opposed to the Klan and in favor of citizenship rights all race. The voters of the country that otherwise. They must have believed that the President is the fittest candidate for the office. They must have believed that Mr. Coolidge has not had opportunity in the brief year and a half of his term to show his real worth. Having carried out the Harding policies he should have a chance to demonstrate his own. To the will of the voters, the country bows. The leader of the majority is our leader. The AFRO pledges itself to help in the hands of the President. Thrust At Teachers' Salaries Baltimore city high school teachers need to study seriously the recent ruling of Attorney General Perlman, that the legislation forbidding discrimination in teacher's salaries on account of sex does not apply to existent discrimination on account of race. The law prevents school officials paying all women lower salaries than men. It must then prevent colored women lower salaries than white men doing the same work and colored men from doing the same work as white women. If Baltimore high school teachers accept this logic their only appeal is to the courts to determine the worth of it, for discrimination in secondary school salaries, in the course of time will find its way into the graded schools as well. Hats Off To The Mayor Overcoming the determined opposition of the Mayor Jackson, with the sympathetic co-operative Public Improvement Commission, has succeeded in a site and arranging with the architect for a new colored elementary school on Preston and Old Hill avenue. This was the tenth project promised in the agreed aside by the School Board until nearly all it spent on some twenty white schools and a school. When notified several months ago the School Board had decided not to authorize the mundane school, Mayor Jackson, said it has been the promise will be kept. Looks as if the really running the city after all. Overcoming the determined opposition of the School Board, Mayor Jackson, with the sympathetic co-operation of the Public Improvement Commission, has succeeded in pursuing a site and arranging with the architect for the plans of a new colored elementary school on Preston street near Brad Hill avenue. This has the tenth project promised in the loans, but formed aside by the School Board until nearly all the funds were spent on some twenty white schools and one colored high school. When notified several months ago that the School Board had decided not to authorize the new colored elementary school, Mayor Jackson, said it has been promised and the promise will be kept. Looks as if the Mayor is actually running the city after all. Bethel Church Fire Destruction of Bethel A. M. E. Church by fire origin brings several lessons that ought to other churches the country over. Here was a building that cost the congregation bring fire insurance of only $60,000. Large buildings unused part of the time and without daylight should carry full coverage insurance of 4,000 of the money of Bethel's congregation in that congregation now realizes the variance. Not until the fire did the public know that it purchased for $91,000. It had been various $250,000, $350,000 and even a $500,000 built that a church of all public institutions does in stating its valuation. While the Klan is being blamed for the fire, o that it might have been caused by dissatisfied never its cause Chicago does well to getement to make a bigger, better Bethel rise from Destruction of Bethel A. M. E. Church by fire of incendiary origin brings several lessons that ought to be of value to other churches the country over. Here was a building that cost the congregation $91,000 carrying fire insurance of only $60,000. Large buildings like churches unused part of the time and without day and night watchmen should carry full coverage insurance. With $51,000 of the money of Bethel's congregation gone up in some that congregation now realizes the value of fire insurance. Not until the fire did the public know that the church was purchased for $91,000. It had been variously referred to as $250,000, $350,000 and even a $500,000 building. It is ensured that a church of all public institutions shall be bigger in stating its valuation. The Klan is being blamed for the fire, others point out that it might have been caused by dissatisfied members. Whatever its cause Chicago does well to get behind the movement to make a bigger, better Bethel rise from the ashes. Poor Fisk University Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, is the o lege with a million dollars endowment, but a of the poorest schools in the country. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois in an address delivered Diversity Alumni Association last commenceme Verboten sign on everything. Students are forbidden to get out their own p cannot have meetings unless the faculty s sisters of the student body are restricted to unite only college which forbids fraternities like Alpha, Omega Phi and sororities for girls, threatened with extinction. Money is not everything Fisk will find out. So and encouragement of independence are wring in this day, as Dr. DuBois suggests. As for the poor showing in athletics, Tuskege Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, is the only colored college with a million dollars endowment, but at that it is one of the poorest schools in the country. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois in an address delivered before the University Alumni Association last commencement, declared that like the Geeman Kaiser, the University president is pasting 3 Verboten sign on everything. Students are forbidden to get out their own publications, they cannot have meetings unless the faculty sits in; girl members of the student body are restricted to uniforms. Fisk is the only college which forbids fraternities like the Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Fsi Phi and sororities for girls. Athletics are threatened with extinction. Money is not everything Fisk will find out. Self-expression and encouragement of independence are worth something in this day, as Dr. DuBois suggests. As for the poor showing in athletics, Tuskegee, a school of secondary grade, walloped Fiske football team last Saturday, 67 to 0. Fisk's next investment ought to be in college spirit. EDITORIAL PAGE Day By Day 27 WM. N. JONES Woman's Vital Spot George E. Parker, tried last week in the Baltimore Criminal Courts for bigamy, deserved the woman who had married a marriage ceremony with another. Standing near him the old wife and the new, one urged on by the ties of motherhood and one by his simile of motherhood, the judge to temper justice may mend and grant the offender a parole. Then one of those things happened that makes one's blood run. Leaving the court room Parker passed up the woman who had gone down in the shadow of sorrow to bear him a son and one of her sisters. Like a mortality wounded swan the woman with hake in her arms crumpled at the blow. Some men plunge a dagger into her chest and others more cruel and heartless plunge the stillet of neglect and wanton cruelty into woman's most vital spot, LOVE. Court judge, guarded by the act, resigned the man to three years in the penitentiary. Had a jury been picked from that court room there would have been a life sentence. Government Passes England's political pendulum swing back last week and swopt that nation's first Socialist government or better known as the Labor government, came into power a year ago when they emerged from a national election with sufficient votes to be elected by a coalition with the liberals. Wide discontent, unemployment and lack of housing facilities together with the general unrested conditions of European affairs led to being power to the Laborists. Ramsey McDonald, rising from the ranks, took the reigns of government and began a vigorous triangle between Germany and France which involved the peace of the world was one of the big issues. Statesmen will not forget is the fact that it was possible for a radical government to sway the seepure without the dire results government predicted from such Students of good government well study the English method of government, and will of the people by immediate elections when leaders disagree as to politics. The idea of rule by the people in the country is regarded a radical dream yet. The Nation Votes The nation votes. The shouts and the tumult dir. One hundred and ten millions of human beings rises in the East; ham and eggs are still obtainable and your next door neighbor that you tried to persuade to your candidate speaks to you as usual. If you are a good American you take for granted that everybody also voted their choice as the glory of Americanism. In its more serious aspect, however, this election ellipse plays out. Whatever else has happened the Negro emerges victorious. He has set a price on his vote. He parties in such sincere competition. Never has there been such an open nor a deeper conception of party responsibility that the Negro disaffection in this election. That is the healthiest part of the nation. When party leaders begin their plans in the future they won't write off the Negro vote to begin with. They will plan for it the same as that of any free born American. It would be a good thing for the whole country if the hatreds, loyalties and traditions wrapped in the Blind Negro hatred of any party except the Republican is just as unreasonable as blind Democrat hatred of the Negro. In which the new liberalism as to racial contact new growth rapidly in both races can be put into practice in the South as well as in the North, and is bound to have its effect upon the old as well as the new. FORUM Some "Bounty" For G. O. P. Campu- mium Collectors Gertrude was requested by the Republi- can National Auxiliary, of which Edw- ard A. Baker is secretary, to send a check to Calvin Coolidge. Instead of a check I sent the following lines: "When Coolidge raps the Klu Klux I'll send a check to you, old man. But I'll he does and does it well. He and his gang can go to hell. INDERHILL, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Wm. Pillars writes About the "White War" This is a rare progaganda play—one of these numerous plays of the present decade which assume superiority for the Nordic, or at least for justice and social crime if committed by "whites" against "natives" or "migrants" is a cool assumption in all of these plays and stories of "natives" is like being human among swine: the principles and ideals that are supported by sanctions among the white people are not binding as between whites and others. "White Cargo" represents Englishmen in Africa as perfectly willing, and even glad, to consort with nigger varieties of the african varieties of the mere idea of marrying these women. And as usual, the native woman is represented as in hot pursuit of the nigger, and the fellows just yield because they cannot evade or get rid of the woman. All this is a lie, in the main. There are a lot of women who are dogging the steps of perfectly worthless colored women—some of them being underage girls and women in dangerous. And on the other hand there are white women with wagon lions of money, who are paying for their education, and women in Negro men, who are not particularly attractive to colored girls. But there is one common factor in all these women: wonderful superiority of white people; that is, they are all written by white men. WILLIAM PICKENS. New York City, N. Y. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly GETS HIS COMMISSION I'LL TRY YOU FOR 4 YEARS PROFESSO Y YOU YEARS U.S. GOVERNMENT AYE AYE SIR! FRED B. WAISON FESSOR FUDGE I'LL TRY YOU FOR 4 YEARS AYE AYE SIR! FRED B. WATSON PROFESSOR FUDGE The colored colleges seem to be undergoing a great threat. The threat of these institutions is diametrically opposed to the formerly accepted ones which they were run. Once upon a time when a big corn market made his appearance at the gates of a colored institution of learning accepted providing he could pass the examination and professed to have an ambition and a yearning to upwardly improve, important colored people. At the present time those in authority at the many schools of learning have a big corporation complex. The very first thing they do when a new man enters is to put the X-ray on his threed. If he is smart, healthy, willing and God-fearing and ambitious but has not buckets they show him the X-ray, but has the necessary wherewithall in the language of the street. "They see him go," even if he is a bit below the ground, but bucking the old exam is concerned. In other words, the bucks will find a way. The system has been revolutionized, the body has some voice for the simple reason they are all financial. Beggars, you know must not be choosers. Very good Eddie. What then Howard University, the greatest Negro school of higher education in the United States has in its dental school more than 100 students. What could be the reason for that? Most assuredly there are over 15 colored young men in this country who want to be dentists, and it would look as if a great number would go there but they didn't. McHarry University has over 100 dental men this year and Howard outstands in the class. The ball team will outrank the Howard team this season. There must be some explanation. McHarry University is that down at McHarry they have great respect for the Almighty Dollar. At Howard they have not that respect but they are learning. Just a few days ago I was in a classroom which makes me believe they are learning fast. Now in the dental department at Howard there "were" plenty of demonstrators or something like the kind of people who would payroll, a very good place for a name to be. These gentlemen were, Dr. Muriel Curtis, Dr. (Fish) Gambrell and Dr. (Football Coach) Morrison. All of a sudden just like Leo Shieppy's wedding and, discharged, released or dismissed or anyway you want to put it as jong as you understand they are not there any longer. Speculation has been there what is meant for the change. The University announces not enough students in this department as well as the ones that unless you want to I have been in touch with the situation and what I can get from the wave of applause that went up when I was down, in something very different. I understood those very financial students over there have been continually quarrelsome. They claim the two gentlemen were what might be termed a "pain in the ankle." That is to say they were too scout. They had a habit of patting themselves on the skin of overusing the personal pronoun. They are accused of "sneebbery and of overoffensive and, of course, this could have been the students got their hill through the legislature and in the words of Chaucer the two of them "gurned with pain." Dr. Morrison, understudy, would feel good or would not feel badly. The dope about him being that he was holding two positions in the same school which is a bit out of line. As Dr. E. M. Mitton promulgated, "Old Fish" had College Rules Changing Pocketbook Affair Only 13 Would Be Dentists Three Instructors Dropped "Snobbishness" Is Blamed Cardinal Gibbons Institute One of the best things that could happen to Maryland happened when the Roman Catholics of the United States decided to establish a school for Negroes in Southern Maryland. This new school is located in an intellectual desert. Southern Maryland, in spite of the fact we have had three or four great Negroes from that section, is noted for its lack of anything akin to education. This particular part of the State is famous for three things. The first thing is ignorance, the second thing is ignorance, and the third thing is ignorance. The probability is the Catholics of this country wanted to pick one of the darkest places on the map in order that they might show how well things can be said without fear of contradiction—they made no mistake. The Cardinal Gibbons Institute under the leadership of Arch-Elshon Curley can make anything out of St. Mary's County. it can do more than governs of Maryland ever done. Mrs. Williams' Triumph Some few weeks ago I called attention to the fact that some people have once hailed one of the residents of the same block into court. The party happened to be a woman and she was charged with almost everything being a member of the Ku Klux Klan. The Honor Judge judiciously investigated the charges, heard all evidence, and sent a defendant what is known in this country as a fair trial. Many stuff nocked people appeared against the Madam and that His Honor investigated her for his own satisfaction. Last Friday he pronounced sentence. Her sentence ran like the Madam, go back and stuff. Maybe the colored people who live in your neighborhood may not like you, but I think you are a thirty-five and I amass the kind of fortune you have. The Cotton King I was somewhat of the same opinion. It seems to me anybody who wants to paint property ought to have the right to paint their house anyway they want to. The Georgia Millionaire came to $375,600. Just after making this announcement he started renting houses and painting them yellow and green. He was looked upon as a man of art. His artistic efforts were very demoralizing. Had he not swindled a couple of local people, the probability of him painting yellow and green instead of catching occasional glimpses of the blue sky through iron bars. Until he came up with a bad check and a good friend of mine even defended his business ventures and his "down home" lady who is sitting tight on quite a few thousand "berries" who is one of the chief sisters in the Amen corner of town whose house no still has been found, who has got to go to court every year because some of her neighbors don't like the hats she wears or the way her house is One thing is now certain, after this or at least until the present Chief Judge leaves the Bench, the God-fearing and proud he to carry her before the Supreme Court in order to get action. Medical Bill of Fare The doctors in the Nations Capital have decided that in union there is strength. They have all come together and made out a hospital bill of fare just as bills of fare are made out in restaurants and hotels. It is also very likely they will be just like hotels and restaurants in that they will be out of quite a few things when called upon, for instance, to have the appendix removed. These doctors have put an official price on each and every kind of an operation and treatment. For instance, to-have the appendix removed cost $200, to get a phoney sick certificate for insurance companies cost $13 cents on the dollar; to give experts lies in court cost as much as they can get and so forth and so on. The point is the business kind of curing and killing people has been standardized in the District. Over there one doctor will charge you just as much to make the wrong diagnosis of your case as any other doctor. All this is very good as it gives the patient a chance. The patient will at least know when he is being overcharged even if he does know when he is being killed. AMOSHOKUM A Man is the only animal that hangs his fellows and doubtless the only animal that should. A professor says present day children are as good as their parents were. "That ought to shock some people," declares Mrs. Sadie Thomas. The height of impropriety—Laughing at a funeral when someone slips in the grave. NOW THAT HOT WEATHER IS HERE, THERE OUGHT TO BE SOME REAL USE FOR ALL THESE RADIO FANS. He—I wish you had the Christmas spirit. She—No, little boy, I have the Fourth of July spirit. He—How is that? She—Independent. One difficulty in making immigrants into good Americans is finding a model to go by, observes Goo, A. Watty. We know a man so stingy that he talks through his nose to save wearing out his false teeth. Distance lends enchantment to the view, but John H. Hampton prefers the front row at the Fellies. Little Thelma West emits the following: I'm in a 10der mood 2day, I'm sorry I've been 6 so long; Don't be disresponsible When your money talks, says Lowey, you might be surprised. You might not only appear innocent, but breathless. When two friends part they should look up one another's secrets and interchange the THERE'S A LOT OF FISH IN THE RIVER THAT DON'T CARE A WHOOB ABOUT YOUR LINE. You can't get ahead spending your time getting even, advises John F. Thomas. Music has charms to soothe the savage breast, is an old axiom. But the man who dictated that line to his stenographer never had to sit for four days within hearing of the reported jazz strains of a merry-ond-ond. Carson this sentence: The flowers look like, the uuys said to the hua band, I'm certainly glad you remembered to water them during my absence. Another thing for Congress to investigate is whether it is the married or the unmarried women who always start the crying at a wedding. "CRY" MEANS 5 CENTS FOR CANDY; "WEEP" MEANS $6.55 FOR A SPRING COAT. Doctor—You must go to Bermuda for your health. Old Lady—Eut. doctor. I could never stand the smell of onions. No woman is so old as she looks, nor so young as she says she is grouches Miss Edna M. Ford. Not brains, but the use of them. counts. A pig has brains, but they are chiefly valuable in sandwiches. A certain tired business man of Baltimore wonders every now and then why Mr. Burbank has given to a weary world grass that will grow an inch high and then quit. The man who is afraid to say it himself but wants the newspaper to take it up called at this office the other day reports an exchange. Beauty, said an ancient philosopher, is the rarest thing in the world, but before it could be bought by the box. HAREM SCAREM The Sultan got sore on his harem. And invented a scheme for to he caught him a mouse which he loosed in the house. (The confusion is called harem- scene.) FARMERS ARE NO LONGER CALLED CLOD-HOPPERS. THEY HAVE OUTLIVED THAT POOR POLITICAL PURPOSES THEY ARE NOW DIRT FARMERS. Some people say that prohibi- tion is a failure. Well, snaps Rev. Robt. Johnson, they might be well say the same thing about the Ten Commandments. Doctor—Yes, you are in such a condition that you should go to Florida. Patient—Oh, My! Am I? Doctor—Yes, or Palm Beach. Prepare yourself for a shock, said the physician to be courteous and beautiful to old—and very wealthy. Man. There is no hope. I am afraid your husband is going to get well. You don't need to worry about physical training on a trip if you get an upper berth. Lucius Swales fears he is grooving old, because he can remember when most professional篮球队 players were stopped to stop he ever saw wore blackshirts. 2nd Section Killer Says: most lawless nation on the face of the to civilization. It will remain so, so arrides its own Constitution. Holldge or Mr. Davis, or Mr. La Folio to take the oath of office to uphold institution with the fore purpose of 7th and Fourteenth Amendments? enforce her own Constitution or stul- Kelly Miller Says: Kelly Miller Says: America is the most lawless nation on the face of the earth that lays claim to civilization. It will remain so, so long as ignorance overrides its own Constitution. How can Mr. Coolidge or Mr. Davis, or Mr. La Follette have the heart to take the oath of office to uphold and enforce the Constitution with the fore purpose of ignoring the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Amendments? America must enforce her own Constitution or stultify her soul. Call.VErnon 6017 Kelly Mill America is the most law earth that lays claim to civil long as ignorance overrides s How can Mr. Coolidge lette have the heart to take and enforce the Constitution ignoring the Thirteenth and America must enforce l tify her soul. Are these lines reach the eye of the reader the American people will have elected a president for the next four years. Each party is at the center of the success of its own candidate. There is one assurance. Whoever is elected, the country will be safe. No party will deliberately destroy the prosperity of the country of which it forms the greatest. The majority of the passengers will ever scuttle the ship on which they sale. Government Will Survive La Folletto is as patriotic as Coolidge, and Davis as much so as either of the other two. On Wednesday, the two will be in one big world of commendation of the victorious candidate. Now the partisan organs are trying to find criticism and condemnation of their oppression in the House and if the choice falls upon Mr. Bryan the government at Washington would still survive. All Candidates Competent It is not thinkable that a majority of the people or of the States would deliberately elevate a man to the chief magistracy who is incomprehensible or that high office. When that day comes that a majority of the people deliberately elect incompetent or unfit leaders, destiny of the nation, we be to the land of the free and the home of the brave. They may honestly believe that one set of policies will better serve the country than another; but that is only a matter of opinion and judgment. Campaign production of defection is unworthy and serious political discussion. Pronouncement In my last release I stated that if John W. Davis is defeated, the colored race could not do better than to employ his skills of spurious attack upon the Fourteenth Amendment. Since making that statement, Mr. Davis has come to the human rights amendments to the Constitution such as we have not heard from any candidate for the presidency on either ticket. We have seen that these days such doctrine was popular and easy to espouse. Today few politicians of any party dare to espouse them because it is all the more commendable because he takes this stand in face of the known opposition of the Solid South, upon which he depend for the bulk of his power. Coolidge Silent We are not accustomed to expect a candidate to espouse any doctrine however righteous, which we calculate when he must rely for success. We interpret Mr. Coolidge's silence on the issue of the KKK, which on his part he did not support. He did not feel warranted from the standpoint of political exigency to offend the hooded order, who in this case, his party, supports her, by calling them by name. This is a political prejudice that alienates the politician is likely to indulge in. But when we find one that has the moral courage to stand by his conviction, party or no party, we cannot withhold our highest mood of Has Deep Meaning There could be no imaginable political emergency that would have caused Abraham Lincoln to hold his position on the Senate, but John W. Davis out squared across his party platform and secessional support to declare in unmistakable terms his opposition to the Ku Klux Klan, and to be a part of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. This, I take it, has a far deeper meaning than a mere campaign utterance. I expresses, I believe, a deep moral conviction on part of a high souled statesman of democratic persuasion. I expresses a more than if like attitude had been assumed by Mr. Coolidge, or even Mr. La Follette. With these such assurances are customary and traditional in the Republican party used to feed in the days of its greatest moral grandeur. New Democratic Era New Democratic Era We naturally expect its leaders to refer to, if only in a whisper, the lives lived in human rights, and accord upon that belief. But Mr. Davis runs against the traditions of his South, the basis of his surrest reliance. Does this deliverance mark a new day in American stancemanship? Does it mean that his party will no longer stand for avowed violation of the organic law of the land? Does it mean that, if affirmship, not merely of his own party, but of the Republicans as well? Does it mean that, win or lose, if his Southern brethren to respect the organic law of the land? If Mr. Coolidge will be held in silence and join with Mr. Davis in upholding the law, and to remove this great reproach from the past, most lawless nation on the face of the earth that lays any claim to civilization. It will remain so as long as lawlessness and overrides its own Constitution. Constitution How can Mr. Coolidge, or Mr. Davis or Mr. La Follette, on the fourth of March, next to us, ask the House to uphold and enforce the Constitution, with the fore purpose of ignoring the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Amendments? Under such well understood constitutional principles, and other nation to take our moral pretensions seriously? Judgment must begin at the house of God. America must enforce its own Constitution. We know that knows this and as Page Nine a lawyer feels it keenly. Let us know that his boid stand will quicken the conscience of the nation, and that he will be appointed in the matter. True, he is the immediate victim of lawlessness whose穴厕头 is the violation of the Federal Constitution. But in final analysis, the nation itself must be made to commit its sins. It must enforce its own law or commit moral suicide. Can the South be brought to view the situation in this light? President Obama's powers of persuasion in his Birmingham speech. Senator Underwood, the representative of the best polite man in the nation, guide and monitor on the occasion of that visit. If I mistake not, he voiced approval of the President's the failure of Mr. Harding's plea was due in big part to the fact that he yoked entrenchment of the law with which the law has nothing to do. Advise from an enemy is always disastrous. A Republican is always disastrous. A Republican is always disastrous. The eyes of the South. Let it be hoped that Mr. Davis, elected or deferred, will prove more successful if all Republican persuasion has failed. Negro Vote Divided This campaign has been notable among Negroes in that there has once produced of what the one party would do if elected, or what dire consequences would betray the Negroes. There has been very little virtue-operation and abuse. William H. Lewis has come in for some critical deserved deserved the party that had honored him than by reason of his advocacy of any particular candidate. The campaign has been the amiable division of the Negro vote. It would be short of a political unanimity for Colledge, Davis or La Follette. The Negro vote must be emancipated from any party, and gregariousness must be broken up. No Race Appeal If the Negroes voted unanimously for Coolidge this time these would be no reason to the public. The division was certainly nothing particularly appealing from a racial point of view in the Republican platform or in the achievements of the candidates, and the antagonization to be derived from victory. The other two parties and candidates were, to say the least, equally appealing, and held out as good promises, and the triangular situation very nearly equal. There was every inducement to align with the one or the other, according to personal and local circumstances, or intellectual A Coolidge Prophecy In face of these things if there were still the ancient blind and unaware would seem to be finally fastened and unskillable. This release is written on Friday, October 31. For the sake of prophecy I am supposing that Mr. Cochise will be responsible. That Tuesday it can safely be predicted that in two years time those who are now singing his praise to the stars will be denouncing him in terms of his accomplishments, requiring much foretight to make this prediction. History always repeats itself under recurrent similar circumstances, a tale of Republican presidents from Garfield to Harding. The Negro politician aide his election with the highest expectation. They always have more for the race than all that has gone before. But their pre-election hopes soon give way to gloomy disappointment. It was so with Harold Kinley, Roosevelt, Taft, and Harding. Coolidge will be lucky indeed to escape like alternation of praise and san supporters. He that expects nothing will not be disappointed. The Negro politician that expects very impertinent to super revolt of feeling under any administration. This will continue to be true until the race is able to demand its rightful share of public consideration and allow him to wrestened is that poor race that depends upon the politician's favor. Items From the Afro-American of November 6, 1909 Colonel Ferry H. Carson, last of pioneer politicians, died suddenly at his home in Washington. The Army board of governors Texas to investigate the alleged riot in which soldiers of the 25th infantry army was defeated by Stover College, 54-4. Dr. Jno. Hurst, financial secretary at the Afro-Officer Church, was a caller at the Afro-Officer TEN YEARS AGO Items From the Afro-American of November 7, 1914 Bishop Coppin denied that he had requested Dr. L. C. Curtis, former pastor of the A. M. E. Conference. *President Wilson promised to deliver an address on the 80th anniversary of the Emancipation.* *Roland Hayes was scheduled to appear at Albaugh's Theatre. John W. Church celebrated its 72nd anniversary.* FIVE YEARS AGO Items From the Afro-American of November 7, 1919 200 colored men wore deported from Kentucky by an armed mob. *M. Mrs. W. Allen was appointed a member of the Westchester county militia, which recommended the election of Negro bishops. *Visit of E. C. Brown of Philadelphia caused the comment that Baltimore was to have a new theatrical show. The military defeated Hampton at football, 8-0. MID-WEST'S BIG CITY INDIANAPOLIS NOTICE TO INDIANAPOLIS READERS: Don't fail to send in to the indianapolis office of the AFRO, your newts in Newt St. WALKER CO. ADDS NEW FIELD AGENT Indianapolis, Ind.—Ever alive to the needs of our women to obtain the best in beauty culture, the Median of beauty life, the life of this city has secured the services of two of the country's most efficient exponents of beauty Mrs. Marjorie L. Hull Alexander of Columbus, Ohio. Both are Median C. J. Walker agents, graduates of other recognized schools of Beauty and best in joining businesses in their respective cities. These experts have joined the already large crop of field workers of the Walker Company in best accepted American and European methods of treating the scalp and skin and of fashioning the feminine charm to suit the individual personality. It cannot be ever emphasized that these new additions to the Walker form have long experience and women of our race are fortunate in securing an opportunity to share these experiences with the Median C. J. Walker system of Beauty Culture. Mrs. Alexander was formerly with the Walker company, resigning in 1922 to actively re-cover her further training in her profession. For a time she is covering the northern middle states lecturing, demonstrating and teaching for the Walker company, and later, as director, in the southeastern states engaged in the same work. Surprise Party Indianapolis,印洛. Nov.—A Surprise party was given in honor of Miss Lacea McLeod at 86 W. 25th street, sunday day, week. Mr. and Mrs. Olive, in front street, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Wallace Lelson, Miss Sara Loussins, Miss Copers Strickland, Miss Evelyn Yancee F. Dunlap, Dice Singleton and Harvey Phyllis Wheatley Club Mrs. Neilce White was hostess to the Phyllis Wheaty club at its last meeting at her home in Indianapolis avenue. **Atlantic** The Atlantic Club meet with Mrs. Sara Marneal Wednesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Ada Lapsey was hostess to the Mrs. Ada Lapsey her home in Douglass street, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hazel Hendrieks was hostess to the Sigma Gamma Rho at her home in week. Mrs. Viian White is president. NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Boy Scout Presented Civic Awards Atlantic City, N.J. - L. C. Groun County held a point of continuous service in Atlantic County held what turned out to be the most interesting meeting Friday night in the assembly room of the Arzlo Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., beginning Awards were made for civic services at this meeting to all secuors who had done fifteen or more hours of civic service. Awards Allen, Sr. who is the founder and scout master of this troop is also the oldest scoutmaster in continuous service in this county, and it might be said to his credit that no one here has done so in his efforts he never fails to hold up to the boy and community. He told a most interesting story giving instances of actual accomplishment. Instructions are interested to know what is actually being done attended the meeting and understood for themselves what this movement means to the boyhood of our county and especially to the colored The following boys received awards for their services. For one hundred hours: William Revels, Ryno Newton, Harry Regers, Severson, James Tews, Twenty-four hours, Arnold Enlow, Edward Moore, John Maucheh, Harry Britton, Julius Gilray, Joseph McMley, Fred Williams, Joseph McMiley, Fifteen hours: Edward Young, Edward Loman, Harris Regers, Austin C. Alkars, Installed, at Shiloh The Rev. C. Alkens, will be formally installed as pastor of the Bishop弘圣 Church, Ohio and Arctic avenue, this week. The installation services will be held on Saturday by the Rev. Dr. J. H. Pinkney of Burlington, N. J. at this service the senior church presented a special program prepared by all the choirs and will be held for services during the entire week. Monday evening at 5:30, Rev. J. H. Lucas, pastor of Mt. Olive Church and his chair had charge. The Rev. Luces, pastor. Tuesday evening was known as Union Baptist night. Rev. Dr. Gregory, pastor of the Union Temple and president and chief pastor of the union senior choir under direction Prof. Ashton, rendered special music. Rev. Dr. Albert Carter Saunders, St. James Church and will have his services on Wednesday. Dr. Saunders will proach from the subject certainities in Religion. He will be in charge of the Rev. S. W. Bristar of the Jothro Memorial Church and on Friday evening the Rev. A. L. Martin and the people of Asbury M. E. Church will provide services of the installation week. The Rev. Dr. Alkens and officials of Shiloh are making the installation of the Rev. Dr. Alkens a cordial invitation to all to attend. The Rev. Dr. Alken is a graduate of Lincoln University, both college and theological departments and is eminently fitted both by training and experience. The Shiloh in calling the Rev. Alkens has not only gained his services, but those of his noble wife, who is a skillful teacher, and the Downing School. After giving up her position at this school, Mrs. Alkens had charge of choir and was organized the Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. Parent Teachers Meet The Parent-Teachers Association of the Indian avenue and New Jersey Schools held the largest meeting in the country at the Amtitrium of the Indian Ave. School, which was inadequate to seat the 600 parents and teachers who attended. The great enthusiasm which unrinkled the year indicated that a year of important decisions reached was a unanimous vote to affiliate with the New Jersey State Parent-Teacher and the year indicated that a year of important decisions presided and introduced the following speakers, who outlined the aims and purposes of the organization: Mr. Dickerson, principal of New Jersey Avs. Schools; Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Dixon, W. Y. C., A; Dr. P. L. Hawkins and Montgomery Gregory, the supervisor of Indiana and New Jersey Avs. Schools. The aim and purpose of the association for the year were as follows: Active membership of all parents and teachers of the two schools in the association. Attendance at all meetings. Personal acquaintances between parents and teachers. Co-operation of parents and teachers in school welfare. Co-operation with all civic social organizations. Parents of graduates of the schools and citizens interest in community welfare invited to attend meetings, special or button pin by members of the association. Membership in New Jersey State and National Parent-Teachers Association. Visitation of parents of children in local teacher's office. Special visitation of parents by committee of five in case of illness, discipline etc. One or more group meeting of parents and teachers in respective classroom. General reception or picnic in spring. The program of meeting for the year Page Ten Altmistic Call VErmon 6016 Mrs. Win. Murray entertained the politian Baptist Church Thursday evening. Those on the program included the Marion Van Horn, Norma Keech, Brown, Louise Milleur, Louise Murdock, Emily Stuart, Lillian Battles, Cordella Jarman, Evelyn Joyner Winfried Brady, Arthura Crump, Connie Taylor, Lois Sharpe, Doris Birdson, Eileen Shivers, Leskin Henderson, Grace Young, Geraldine Collins, Harriet and William McFarland, Perry Carter, Olivia Mitchell, Sadie Woods and Gladys Rowlett. Surprise Party A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Emma Lott, a member of the Woman's improvement society. Other members Monday evening at Mrs. Motts home, Miss Richie Mae Motley was hostess to the Junior, Mrs. Richard Rodford Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodson have returned from a motor trip to St. Louis to visit friends. Mrs. Mae Motley were in charge of the Fashion Show, that was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Thursday night. The proceeds went to the Kally Mrs. Rosa B. Jackson was hostess to the Otterie Club at the meeting last week at her home. Promoters The Indianapolis Music Promoters Club met Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Vestrine Slaughter in Bright street, West Fortress street entertained Tuesday every to a number of friends. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Olive, Mr. and Mrs. James Perry, and Mrs. Leslie Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. James Perry in North Bright street entertained Tuesday evening with cards at their home. Ten guests were present. Recital Musical students of Mrs. Lillian Leon appeared in club with a Halloween Party Friday evening at her home in Boulevard Place. Carter Convene The Elizabethtown Council will present Miss Ruby Slayhunger and her chorus in recital at Caleb Mills Hall, November 25th. Miss Slaughter will an extended engagement in Paris. Only a few American cities will have the opportunity of hearing her. More than one thousand dollars have been donated by organizations and individuals for Orphans. The highest donation was to Mrs. and Mrs. Morris Taylor, Mrs. were announced by Secretary Brown as follows. Nov. 21, Group meeting of parents Nov. 22, Attendance juvenile court, probation. Dec. 19, Special Christmas music. Civic meeting, history of Atlantic City, government, government by representatives of commissioners. Jan. 16, School Hygiene and Health conference. Feb. 20, Vocational department work on training vocational and opportunity classes. Mar. 20, Educational Meeting review of modern aims and methods as prac- tices. April 17, Race achievement meeting. Presentation of the history and advance- ment of the Negro race in business, education, literature, and art. Special up from Negro writers and composers. May 15, Teachers meeting special features by parents and teachers. Basile Social Snaps The Rinkham club has a Halloween party on last Friday night. This effort on the part of the junior club is to raise funds with which to purchase a football team. They are asking the public support which has been quite generous in all of their recent public efforts to raise money. club are: Alfred Bell, Williams Revels, Herbert Bailley, Lennel Huntley, John Drewery, Ecky Dingler, Alfred Williams, Robert Dingler, Lennan, Allen Midert, Harry Harrold. Norris Mantley, student in the dental school at Temple University spent the graduation here, the long High School. A Walter Huff, left Sunday morning for the Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N.J., where he will spend a few days' work. A student at the college are making great progress in their studies in the college department of Howard University. *Miss Grace Bowers won first prize as an artist, it a great achievement. Saturday afternoon. *Miss Mary Bowers entertained at dinner Sunday, Miss Mable Allen. Mrs. Anna Bowers of Mable Allen, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of 502 N. Indiana avenue. After spending a week or ten days here, Mrs. Georgia Austin. City, Mrs. Georgia Austin. *Mrs. Catherine Johnson, entertained at her home 604 N. Michigan avenue, a few evenings ago, the resident Society of the City, Mrs. Georgia Austin. Mrs. Frieder Hill. After a short but important business meeting, the members and special guest were served a delicious repast by E. E. Johnson, present owner, Mr. Caroline Malin, Mrs. Mildred Brown, Mrs. Sarah Evans, Mrs. Eliza Mitchell, margaret Watkins, Mrs. E. Timberley, Mrs. Wheatley and Mrs. Regina Clayton. PLEASANTVILE. N. J. Pleasantville, N.J., Nov. 6.—Holy Communion was observed at Asbury Church Sunday, Rev. M. Crampton, pastor. Sunday-school was held at 2:20 p.m. Mr. Robt Murray, superintendent. At 3 p.m., the W.C.T. U. rendered a program under the direction of the Margaret P. Hill Branch, Mrs. Annie A. Jackson provided, as listed on by Mrs. A. P. Holly, Spokesman, was Mr. Eliza Hughes, county president, Mrs. M. Frendlick and Mrs. M. Herr. Mr. Oliver W. O. Ferrell, superintendent of the League, was present with a number of his members who rendered solos and rectulations. On Tuesday an entertainment was given at the church by Mrs. Alberta Hollday for the benefit of Bishop Brook's fund. Prof. Dickerson, St. Jun. J.A. Church, Mrs. Jennifer Dane and Master Cutshall, rendered musical selections. Mrs. Gertrude Stout, Mason died at her home on Garfield Avenue. She was buried Friday afternoon. A political meeting was held Monday night. Prof. M. Walker was the principal speaker and the Ortole Glee club rendered music. Mrs. Russell of McKinley avenue, has returned after visiting in the fall. Mr. Clarence O. Hancock, the sick list are: Mrs. Edmunds Mrs. M. Brown, Mr. Hudson and Mrs. Lena Tull. RHODE ISLAND WESTERLY, R. I. Sonnie Johnson Westerly, R. T., Nov. 6–Mr. Bus Gardner has returned from Arcadia, after finishing a big job. Mr. Gardner is known as a steepel jack and will soon be on another job at Watch Hillland from there leaves with his assistant for New York. Mr. Wright is in town from New York and work here all the time. He will remain here all winter. Mr. Sadle Grayson's mother, of Klingston, will be in town Thursday for a few days and while here will stop at her other daughter's Mrs. Abbie Perry, of Pierce St. A dance will be given by The Big Three at Burbers Hall Ashway, R. I. Saturday. November 1st. Musty by Westerly. Dane Orchestra. Busses leave Westerly every hour for Ashway. Those on the committee of Arrangements are Messers, Summer Wilkinson, Charles Boyd and Louis Dunmont. Don't forget the 5th annual hall of the Boston and the 1st and Lakes Auxiliary Monday, November 1st. Nite at Eagles Auditorium, 830 Wistmaster Street, Providence R. I. Birch's Society Orchestra will furnish the music. The second of the bazaar will be given by the Powhatan Lodge and Phorahoptas Court. Sinma Delta Surprise Party Cateric Club Recital The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly LINA GRAY, member of "Shuffle Along" company college girl of bewitching personality, says "Golden Brown finest made." lifes music promoter club. Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. *Mrs. Emily*ucker will entertain this week of friends friends at her home in Roach street. Bell Embroidery Mrs. Dorothy Stewart was hostess to the Blue Bell Embroidery Society at her home in West 25th street. *Miss Elmora Milliken has returned to the city of Milwaukee, where she visited relatives of Maine, where she visited relatives. Mordecai Johnson Speaks. The Rev. Mordecai Johnson spoke to the men of the Monster meeting, which was the opening of such meetings of the monster society, the scholarly minister used as his subject to the men. "The Supreme Issue." The Y. M. C. A. band rendered several selections, but than the monster minister, Johnson also filled assemblyroom. Johnson also was the principal speaker at the Monday Luncheon club that meets at noon each Monday at the "Y." The club is composed of the business and municipal men of city, W. Argentei. BRAZIL, IND. Brazil, Ind. Nov. 6—Order of services Baptist Church, E. Jackson St. Rev. Baptist Church, E. Jackson St. Rev. JEANETTE SLAUGHTER, "Shuffle Along" at an who wants the side world to know that she owes her beautiful hair to Golden Brown. VIOLA McCOY, Memphis girl who grew up with the stroins of Handy's famous band, now makes Vocabion (Redy Records and endorses Golden Brown. JOSEPHINE LECGETT, "Creole Me" in "Shuffles Along" tells her friends to use Golden Brown for hair and complexion. MARJORIE JACKSON, vivacious New York actress with the aucoy smile, has used my Golden Brown Preparations for years. A MARY GOODMAN, whose part in "Shuffle Along" of fame and thousands of friends for her, "Can't do without Golden Brown." LINA GRAY, member of "Shuffle Along" company college gift of beauty personality, says "Golden Brown finest made." [H. C. Franklin, Pastor: 9:00 A. M., Preaching, 5:50 P. M., E. Y. P. U.; 7:30 P. M., preaching by the Living God. W. Alabama St. Rev. Wm. Beecham Pastor; 6:30 A. M., prayer meeting, 11 A. M. Preaching, 2:20 P. M., Preaching by the Living God. S. J. M. Children in Zion; 7:30. preaching by the Living God. A. M. Church, St. Rev. G. F. Crossland, pastor, 10:30 A. M., preaching by the presiding Elder. Rev. D. A. Wilson of Indianapolis; 11:45 A. M., Sunday school; 3:00 P. M., preaching by Rev. H. of Franklin, of the Second Baptist Church. Quarterly meeting will turn the music. Quarterly meeting: 7:30 Monday evening. Mrs. Bianche Walton spent Sunday in Indianapolis visiting friends. Miss Clemente Bass, who has been confined to her home with influenza is improving. Rev. F. Crossland of Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church spent the greater part of the week in Chaffstown, with his family. Miss G. G. Glad of Cottton York, Helle and Bertie Smith, Cathleen Brown were among the Brazilians that attended the Halloween dances in Terre Haute Friday night. Miss Armeld Coleman of Terre Haute was the Sunday guest of Miss Glad's York. Miss Helen Simons was a host of the Lecturian Club last Thursday. VIOLET HOLLAND, stage beauty whose flawless skin and tantalizing curl are enhanced by the use of Golden Brown Beauty Preparations daily. From the very begin group. As a hair dress preparations then a better materials. From to them, "Come and of society women, de call their attention to We are taking morecess. Fine clothes a and soft wavy hair. My Golden Brown arations are the high-grade, aristocrit ions deluxe m stage beauty tantalizing curl of Golden Brown hair. SURF Gold Beauty The very beginning of the day. As a hair dresser and fashion then available. Materials. Friends now. "Come and look at my women, debutantes or attention to the face, taking more pride in the clothes and flashy hair. My pride in Golden Brown Beauty are the most exquisite, aristocratic toilets as deluxe made for Beauty Preparations From the very beginning of my business years and years ago, I studied the needs of our group. As a hair dresser and beauty expert I saw the lack of quality in the various toilet preparations then available. I devoted my life to the work of discovering new processes and better materials. Friends now say "Madam, you are known all over the world," and I say to them, "Come and look at my picture gallery." Then I show them hundreds of pictures of society women, debutantes, actors, actresses, famous singers, who use Golden Brown, and call their attention to the fact that we are now assuming our rightful place in the world. We are taking more pride in our personal appearance. Personal appearance means success. Fine clothes and flashing jewels are naught compared with a flawless complexion and soft wavy hair. My pride is in the progress of the race—and the success of Golden Brown. My Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are the most exclusive, high-grade, aristocratic toilette creations deluxe made for our GOLDEN BROWN IS SUPREME. My preparations are the equal of the finest made in France. With them you can bring out the latent beauty of your skin and your hair. With them you can attain success and thereby accelerate the progress of our race. race or any other Golden Brown Beauty Soap Golden Brown Beauty Oint Golden Brown Hair Dressing Golden Brown Rouge, all beautifully gold finished ror and puff)..... Golden Brown Talcum (in c Golden Brown Face Pow fully scented; doesn't rub Dawn Beauty Soap..... Dawn Beauty Ointment..... Dawn Hair Dressing..... Dawn Rouge, all shades (in very gold finished box with mi- tuff)..... Dawn Talcum (in crystal bottle Dawn Face Powder (delight- ed; doesn't rub off)..... GOLDEN M FREE to You— I have secured hand arations. These photo Golden Brown Beauty Soap.....25 cents Golden Brown Beauty Ointment.....25 cents Golden Brown Hair Dressing.....50 cents Golden Brown Rouge, all shades (in a beautifully gold finished box with mir- ror and puff).....50 cents Golden Brown Talcum (in crystalbottle) 50 cents Golden Brown Face Powder (delight- fully scented; doesn't rub off).....50 cents Madame Mamie Nightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS ~ TENN. FREE to You—Hand-Colored Photo of Your Favorite Actress I have secured hand-colored photographs of famous stage beauties who use my preparations. These photos are suitable for framing. This coupon entitles you to one photo free, also samples of Golden Brown. If your druggist can't supply you send coupon to me. Address Madame Mamie Hightower, Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn., U.S. A. Check Your Favorite □ "Bobby" Holmes □ Rosa Henderson □ Josephine Leggett □ Edna Young □ Marjorie Jackson □ Madame Hightower □ Hazel Meyers □ Theodore McDonald □ Ethel Waters □ Lina Gray WHERE THE AFRO CAN BE FOUND IN DIANAPOLIS WHERE THE AFRO CAN BE FOUND IN DIANAPOLIS Goldsmith Drug Store, Indiana avenue and West street. Wayne Drug Store, Indiana and Michigan avenue. Parker's Newstand, 425 Indiana Ave. Archison Drug Store, Indiana and Vermont. Whittier's Newstand, Cor. Indiana and Ohio street. Bond's Drug Store, Indiana and California street. Holt's Pharmacy, Indiana and St. Clair street. Passmore's Pharmacy, Indiana and Blake. Community Drug Store, Blake and Michigan. Pharmacy Senate and North St. Junee Pharmacy, Senate and 12th St. Smith's Pharmacy, Senate and 13th St. Pharmacy, Senate and 21st Street and Boulevard, Clare. Edgmont Pharmacy, Edgmont and N. W. Borea's Pharmacy, N. W. and 16th St. Ebroa Drug Store, 16th and Martindale Avenue. McKinseid Drug Store, 16th and Columba. John Alexander's Place, 10th and Columbia Pharmacy, 22nd and Martin- dale. for any reason you are unable to get your AFRO from dealers, notify the AFROS indianapolis office, 405 W. Mishler, Indianapolis, carrier in your tehcer with some钱. GOLDEN BROWN IS SUPREME. My preparations are the equal of the finest made in France. With them you can bring out the latent beauty of your skin and your hair. With them you can attain success and thereby accelerate the progress of our race. No matter where you live you can get Golden Brown - druggists all over the world are now selling my preparations Tens of thousands of druggists are co-operating with me now and I am adding new names to my list each day. Go to your druggist, TODAY, ask for Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Use them according to my directions and I will gain your friendship. Thank you. Call VErnon 6017 THE CAROLINAS STATESVILLE, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Nov. 6.—Mr. James H. Gambell, reporter and correspondent editor of the Afro-American is confined to his bed this week with the gripe. "Miss Cozy B. King's friends are glad to know that she is out again after a week's illness." Mr. Calvin Nicholson has returned to New York City after spending the summer at home with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Nicholson. A few lbs. If you don't see your news items in this column it's because you failed to give us any. If you don't receive your paper as you should, report the matter to us. If you don't receive your paper at all it's because you don't pay for it. A few Don'ts: Don't fail to read the AFRO. Don't fail to give us news items. Tell us about your deaths: tell about your parties, entertainments, marriages. "Miss Cozy King gave a birthday dinner Saturday. November 1st. In honor of Misses Gladys King. The room was beautifully decorated. Punch and ice cream and cake were served. GREENVILLE, S. C. Greenville, S. C., Nov. 6—Four Negroes, while riding out in a slurry of water, hit the slurry bridge, killing Mrs. Daisy Foster, Charlie Green was thrown down the stairs, but he ed only a short while. Henry Hammons, was out about the face. "The He is being held by the grand jury," Clifford Moore, while working Monday night, at the Greenville Bakers, got his arrest. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watt, on 22 Bob St., are somewhat better from a recent illness. Mr. Stimpson is very sick. Mr. Taylor, Pastor of John Wesley A. M. E. Church is in Sumter. "The Black Cat Cone Company played at the Liberty Theatre carrying twenty people, REIDSVILLE, N. C. Reddysville, N. C. Nov. 6—The town commissioners of Reddysville, not and made plans to improve the colored district of Reddysville, Holderly, Branch, and Church street for improvements in the ground graves for improvements. Mr. Jordan Graves is very sick at his home on Branch street. * Mr. Pet Rudd and Mr. John Swift have opened a candy shop on Mrs. Bettie Troxell's property. * Mrs. Troxell is near Thomas' corner. * The Holiness Church on Penn avenue, had their first meeting in their new church on last Sunday. * Miss Wynna Forris, is very ill at her home. She recalled a story. EMMA JACKSON, one of the most accomplished stars of our group, says she finds Golden Brown Preparations invaluable. Associated Negro Press Conway, S. C., Nov. 6.—After the men around the Conway Plant had finished their limbs on Tuesday, Tom Rice, 50, told the men to wait a minute while he gave a peg to his post about 18 inches from the green and announced that he was going show them how to pull it out with his teeth. Putting his hands behind him, he peg the peg, before his back through his legs, before his back reached the peg he levers his back felt to the ground and before his feet he was dead before medical care was and was unable to utter a word after the fall, save a call to somebody to pick him up. * The Young Women's Circle and B atherhood of Zion Baptist Church friday evening. * The Sons of the W ork are attending a Halloween party on friday. * October 1st. * Little Miss home on her debut. * in honor of her world Misses Alain Koster and Mihla served the guests. She received off presents. After the party he father carried the children for a father's day. EDNA YOUNG, easy to look at because she was Golden Brown. Miss Young "knocked 'em dead" in "Shuffle Along. Notice the curl." EDGAR CONNOR, one of the pioneers of Golden Brown, known as "Hell Paint in "Shuffle Along." Uses Golden Brown. EDNA HICKS, vaudeville user who mae as Voygheon (Reeds Records) an enthusiastic user of all Golden Brown Preparations. IVIE ANDERSON, another member of "Shuffle Along" company who tried them all but found nothing to equal my Golden Brown. HATTIE BROWN, school girl member of "Shuffle Along." Miss Brown's long, soft hair is beautifully dressed. Saturday, November 8 Call VErnon 6016 Magazine ```markdown ``` HUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE It's A Magic Square A B C D E F G H I in the simple square" shown above, the number is 11. The greatest number is the problem is to replace the number in the square by the horizontal, vertical and diagonal total and 1,660, when its three numbers are multiplied together. Square numbers are 1,660, three times of thems and so on. Can you fill these numbers Send your solution to Puzzle Editor. LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE Prize Winner RADP DLP Law a REUTform becomes power—Felixwar is the State—Lu- ger N. Morton, Edkins, W. Va. HONORABLE MENTION Rap P. Ransom Bob B. Hines Larry B. Hines Larry P. Pate Oscar Brown Gwen V. Matthews David L. Johnson George W. Washland Bryan Jones Can You Rhyme-a-Line A Rhymes-line is a single to two lines Ames, Ms. line. Try your hand and and tell the result to the Rhymes-line of America." Best ones will be printed. Morning is a pretty thing. Cumming is a blossom. You want to see your finger Mt. After the dessum—Currence Frosty, Frosty, Md. Now what do you think of little Jack Dale? He was married he used to live single. L. M., Iridesse, Md. Now my friend, can you surmise, When your lap goes when you arise? B. S., Reading, Pa. A man named Harvey Greene, Who made a meal out of—Potusville, Fu. You think the rather funny, Do you laugh when they mean amoney? I. S.—Elmira, N. X. Here is the body of Little Chydo, he drinks a drink of formaldehyde. N. P.—Cajpe May, N. J. To Keep You Guessing Best that midsides aloed to the family, and they went and saw how pops them here. When a boy falls out of a window, When a girl falls against attack. When a boy falls out of a window. What is a mischievous boy like a patient medicine man? Then kidnapping is what happens. Why does a dog wear more clothes than a human in winter? In winter it's better to wear a jacket, a scarf & pants, (like pants). Why is the best time to study the forest? When autumn turns in winter. What is a tall man cat less than a big dog? What makes a little go a big way? How many pounds of earth can you carry a joke $2 feet square and twice as wide? Note: It had all been written so you always put on your shoes. You have put one shoe on left. Can You Make a Phrase? Carry L. Bierdorn - Catherine L. Bierdorn Bryan W. Wilson, N. C. OTHERS Arnold E. Edith A. Johnson, Cassandra Md. Bryan Bierdorn - H. Rosedorn, 631 N. C. Tessie Belle Zuzu, W. Wilson, N. C. Rosa N. Brown, Bailen Bryan Bierdorn - Reginald Thomas Bailen Va. DUMB BALL DOGS Dumber Dumbbell is some boy; he thinks a Dog is a Lucky Animal because he never has to press his If you do, send it to the Dumbbell Editor. Join our Dumbbell Club. Everybody is playing the game. HERE ARE SOME RINGERS Sent in by our readers. How you heard, or do you know, better ones than these? If so, send them in today. Strawberries grow on straws—Bellhill Harris, Beaumont Ave. 110 McCubbish St. A pail creeks down to the street. ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS' DRAWING A dumbbell thinks "Longfellow" was a tall man—Alleln Koger, Relds- ville, N.J. THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARIES AND ST. PETERS CHURCHES WILL HOLD A RUMMAGE SALE AT 921 LINDEN AVENUE On November 6th and 7th Week's Best Joke The AFRO gives $1 for the best contribution to this column. Write Joe Kutov, AFRO-AMERICAN. **Price Winner** A Carytown girl hard of hearing asked the church clerk to announce the receipt of some new hymn books, believing that all those who had children to christian, should send in their names at the clerk, and that all those who haven't joined the clergyman, who thought the clerk had been talking to the hymn books about day between 2 and 1 o'clock. The ordinary little ones are 16 cents and special red ones are 20 cents at 25 cts. T. Troviano, I. K. **Teacher-What is our most useful bird?** Johnny-The Stork. - Van Scotland, 417 W. Hoffman St. **The 'Greatest Show on Earth' one of them was touring Georgia and having menagerie. Therefore the management of the show advertised for an assistant animal trainer, was accepted and went to work. When the time came to feed the animals, (bouch, his nerve was obliged to one of the lion's cage.) "Oh Lord!" he prayed, as "yo Won Dand I Dan! in de Hoon den, so he wiid Whereupon a voice issued from the Nebba mind de Lord and Dan dis Nebba mind de Lord and Dan dis yero Hoon's ye own countryman, Pa- Richardson, N. X. Central avenue EXPERIENCE A teacher in a school in the suburbs had been training her pupils in antiquities. At last he came, and the classes were called out to show their attainments. arithmetic class was the first called, and in order to make a good impression, the teacher put the first question to Johnny Smith, the star pupil. "Johnny, if cool is selling at one pound a ton, and you pay the coal deal, many tons of coal will be bring you." "Three," was the prompt reply from the teacher, much embarrassed, said Why, Johnny, that isn't right. "Oh, I know it aint, but that you did. M. Cooper, Ivd! Eating street. A lady went in a 5 and 10 cent store, and a knowledgeed cask asked "What is it for you men?" "Did I like to see some hand-knives?" The chick said, "Alright man, with this way please, I'm going at his how low he replied. "Till the first."—Miss Allein Koger, Reidsville, N. C. Pin Money Corner The AFRO will pay $1 for every pimonee experience likely to help him make a successful Pim-Macie Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. A "Hostess" Business A friend or mite who has a pretty home, makes a room for clubs and other organizations. If some one's house is up or for some reason a club meeting is called, she can house, if desired, the whole afternoon's entertaining, in a club in a lunch, a teacher's home, she taking part or all of the responsibility for the affair. A natural bent for this sort of thing, she is usually successful, and the social life of her town is advanced as well. The bank account—M. J. Richmond. Helpful Hints Try This On Your New Dress In making a new garment that will be worn, you need to putting a tuck on the under side of the hern by hand or with machine large enough so that when it out the length will be obtained. For Baby's Bath When bathing baby in his bathhut, fill a hot-water bottle with warm water, give baby something soft to lean against and keep him from getting chilled. Winter Care of Geraniums Do you have more geraniums than you need? If so, store them in the winter? If so, store them for next summer's use. Dig them up and shake all the dirt from them in the basement where there is no danger of freezing. Next spring soak them in water several times and they are ready to be used in the basement. Did the Numbing of Pieces If a hook and cove is sewed at the very bottom of a placket, then clamped or nushed flat, you will never have to mend a hook or ripped placket even on children's furniture and woodwork. Take equal parts of elder vinegar, turpentine and salt well, pour a soft cloth and rub on. This will clean and leave a bright polish on the woodwork. Page MER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO O A DUMBBELL? DOTS ll 9 1 animal this 11 18 35 12 19 34 28 27 16 31 27 16 20 23 24 14 22 23 25 26 Editor. Join our Dumbbell Club. Every- OME RINGERS a heard, or do you know, better ones BELIEVES Bernard M. Dobson, Md. h Harris, Beaumard Ave. Mrs. Mabel M. Smith, 1010 McCullah St. to raise straw-fries is with a spoon." ERRY DUMBBELLS! to raise straw-fries the Dumbbell one published each week. PRIZE WINNER was a tall man.—Allen Koger, Reids- Week's Best Jingle The AERO will send a prize to the Jingle Editor, AERO-AZERICK. The Jingle which follows. Mail it to the Single Editor, AERO-AZERICK. THE WIKER'S JINGLE There was an old maid named Strap, Whose town was not on the map. How to catch her a beau. Last line must rhyme with "jingle." But spent 19 years in R.I., byr1. Aberdon, Mr. OTHER LINES ROBERTA Hammond, Brooklyn, Md. But at last he became very ill—Mary Jane. And she was considered in general, a pill—Anna Moore, No. 51. Stubbery. Persons with very dry skins find it feasible to discontinue the use of soap and wipes times with creams. Oily skins usually are benefited by a daily wash in warm water and a soft towel to wash the face only at night. After the face is dried with a soft towel, thorny creams are applied and allowed to remain for 5 or 10 minutes before it is wiped off with a soft cloth. Wash the face or simply cleaned with clear water before an arstringing or almond powder beads apples. You should consider washing the face and neck the first step toward dressing for a shower and water. I wish you would not face creams and a soft cloth. I am sure you will love your skin, especially after you have been practicing this method for a week or so. Expecting to prove a discontinuity, I know from experience. Use only the soft cloth for wiping your skin and use the soft cloth gently indeed. You wouldn't think of washing your silk blouse with a scrubber until most frangible of silks and if it is to remain a "thing of beauty forever," you will need to make a fine art of it Week's Best Motto The AFEO gives a prize for every original moots serve the Bruiser which it has goal to print. Motto must exceed 15 words. Address AFEO-AMER-ICAN, Baltimore, MD. Prizes Winner Deals Not Works—Mario Young, 1103 W. Leading St. OTHER MOTTOES Fortune St. Experience is the best teacher—M. Y. 1105 W. Lexington St. He works only twice to be killed. He works only for personal gain soon tires. Instant—giving of our misfortunes we must think of all the misfortunes we miss—Van Scotland, 417 W. Hoffman St. EVERY NEGRO should own and have in his library the greatest novel of the year, "By SANCTION OF LAW" by JOSHICA BENRY JONES, Jr. A Member of the Race A thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 60 years. Running in serial form each week in the Afro-American Order a volume from the nearest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Brimer Co., 384 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. For sale 21 the VARIETY BOOK SHOP, Washington, D. C. GOTHAM BOOK MART. New York City HAYES BOOK STORE, Chicago, Ill. RACE AND ST. PETERS CHURCHES HOLD GE SALE BEN AVENUE 6th and 7th sites, Furniture, Fancy Articles, Etc. 5th and 7th of November 2t-Nov.6 THIS WEEK'S JINGLE LAST WEEK'S JINGLE Prize Winner by The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly 4892 4589 N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for A4 or A5 size measures. Use a 44 inch measure. To make the dress as illustrated will require 2 yards of fluffed fabric and 44 inches of dressing fabric and drapery for a 38 inch size. The width of the skirt at the foot is 1¼ yard. Price 10 cents. DRESS - Cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 5½ yards of 40 inch material. The width at the foot is 3½ yards. Price 136. LADIES' DRESS - Cut in 7 sizes: 35, 28, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 5½ yards of 40 inch material. The width at the foot is 3½ yards. Price 126. SEND 8 cents or in stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color prints of the dress. CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE in DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home. SKELETON AFRO gives $1 for the best contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor, AFRO.AMERICAN. $1 Prize Winner Christmas morning. Ruth, aged 5 am- ious to get her new toys, wanted to be a host. As her father bowed his head to return thanks, she said, "Just say the Amen part, daddy." -W. T. V.-York, Pa. Wife and I, with our small son, were invited out. Our hosts took a great very much, but our pride turned to embarrassment when some one asked his age, and he answered, "I'm 5 m on the train-C. H. Jack sonville, Fla. Little Margaret, watching an elephant that was long thing hath swing around in the sun of him. "Why, that's his trunk." Then I guess that little one behind him is suitcase." -J. N. S., Aberdeen, Md. IDENTIFIED HIM One day I was sitting by the window watching my small place and her friend Finally, they began to discuss the presidents. They were talking about the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln, when the youngest tot got photo cards from the president, and rose to her full height and with all the gusto of some great orate orater. Bettie's (age 4) grandfather had died and everything in the home was very quiet. A feeling of depression crept in, which the grandmother to relieve by playing on the piano. "Hush dear!" said her mother "you must; do that we're in mourning you know." For a few moments of silence Bettie said: Stops COLDS LaGrippe Influenza Pneumonia Keep strong. He healthy and free from winter complaints. *sore thrombite* Quinine is the quickest and most dependable cold remedy. What Hill's needs will do for you. Get red box bearing Hill's portrait. *Prices* 30 cents. MME. EMMA PERRY WALLACE PORE BEAUTY PARLOR Agent for Poro Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the proper techniques for hair. 635 ROBERT STREET Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, cures all scalp trouble, makes the hair shine and grows 50c. On Sale At All Drug Stores Mall Orders Promptly Attended To Mall Orders Promptly Attended To CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2134 Druid Hill Avenue ACTUAL SIZE BE LUCKY History says the old kinging, private men who were so proud inland and Africa were of "mingle" rings to win the enில் of Fortune. Thousands are doing so today, why not void? 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St Louis, Mo. 4601 "By Sanction of Law" When Philadelphia was reached, with the change of solemnity and the faces of the people, thoughts began to shift from scenes she was leaving to those of her home. She dreaded the meeting with her father and appreciated the storm that wruged about her head when she broke the news that she was to be married. She counted on the great love her father had given her to win her way, through the ordend. Throughout the remainder of the trip till the train pulled up to the station a Columbia, where she had asked her father to center her in this encounter. For the first time in her life she somewhat dreaded meeting her father. Her heart was set, however, and whenever a young girl envelopes herself she steals herself for any ordend. The train pulled into Columbia from across the yellow Santee River, pass the park and the city in the midst of a summer downpour. It was not a showery affair but a set rain with lowering clouds flouting over the river, and the glimpsing gloom for the surrounding scenery and filling everyone with a feeling of depression. She spied her father before he died in the park, and did the same in his tall sarc digamy. erect and eager. He was looking through the coaches as he walked, but missed the train. He luggage which the porter set at the corner while she ran along the platform. As she neared him she called out, "Daddy!" The southern turned in his tracks and swept his daughter in his arms where she lay nestled crying softly, "Daddy, Daddy, Dear Daddy," it's good. Colonel Lauriston, stern old disciplinarian that he was, struggled to master his emotions, but despite his efforts, the tears flowed from his eyes. Only one who has loved an offspring with all the devotion of a parent can appreciate the pent up emotion that hangs over him. He chased his daughter to his heart. He seemed unwilling to ever release her. At last he freed her, however, and held her at arm's flowle. For a moment we were accursively roving over his daughter's form. Finally he spoke a little softly and wistfully, as if musing more to himself than speaking to her. He had have been long—so very long, child. "Did you miss me as much as that, Daddy?" She throw her arms around him again in affectionate embrace. "I missed you also." She hearted "was all he could trust in himself to say." The station porter's move to lift the luggage and carry it away ended the touchingly domestic scene to which he touched. The linked arm in arm, father and daughter passed down the platform and around the corner to an awaiting carriage, drive into the country to the ancestral home of the Lauristons for Lida was one round of continued delight expressed in exclamations as she told For Colonel Lauriston the drive was perfect since he had his daughter at his side. He enjoyed sitting back in the carriage, listening to Lida's talk made in her. As they rode the cloudy broke and the sun shone as if to smile a welcome. There had been decided changes in her life, and incurred, in a more womanly expression; the checks seemed to be fuller and more delicately tinted; her lips a little more glossy. Colonel Lauriston also noted a little more firmness about the well-chiseled rounded chin. In the midst of one of her bursts of laughter, she fell his secretion. "Why, Daddy, have I changed so much that you are trying to get acquainted with me over again. Have I changed so much that you are ever the image of your mother." He smiled as he said: "I do think I have to get acquainted again. You've changed and improved. Your your has done you good. You're now more than ever the image of your mother." "I may have changed outwardly, but inwardly I'm not changed. I'm still Lida. She exclaimed, raising his hand. "I don't feel affectionately. I don't have a suspicion that you must have not someone who's changed your heart just a little. And I fear my girl won't be with me. I don't have your place, Daddy." she replied evasively. "Oh, it's not that. I know I want to be with you always and I like to you settled in a home of your own. You might find some nice young man up there. Did you Lida?" The girl's blushes betrayed her. "There—there, I thought so," her face frowned. "I embarrassment. Tell me about him. I might as well know first as last." "As a coroner as that is it?" Colonel Lauristan remarked shrewdly. His daughter made no comment, because suddenly passive as she not of Born or Born to him. Conversation for the remainder of the trip was spasmodic. Colonel Lauristan seemingly content to have his daughter again under his care in her reverie she retreated the events of the past year back to her leaving home. At this point she turned suddenly to her father. "Oh, Daddy, what's become of Aunt Sally?" she still held. "Tes—till here!" A spasm of pain flitted across his face. "That was awful, Daddy—the curse she placed on you, I mean." I taught you'd forget that superstition to North, My Gift. Only a superstition—only a superstition." he repeated. The reason your friends have better hair and a better skin they have been using the OLD EAST INDIAN FERMENTATION Now try them yourself and receive the most wonderful results. Old East Indian Coriander Pomade. .250 Old East Indian Shampoo .250 Old East Indian Shampoo Strengthening Oil .500 Old East Indian Tissue .500 Old East Indian Beauty Soap .250 Old East Indian Beauty Old East Indian Clear Skin Lemon Vanishing Cream.....500 Vanishing Cream.....250 Old East Indian Paradise Incense.....600 Look for the name, immitations are not the same. At all drug stores, also at Livingston's Cut Rate and at Reads' 10 Stores. Liberal terms to hair dressers and agents. Mall orders promptly filled. Call or write, Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address, Cookery Editor, AFEO-AMERICANO. Cottage Cheese Salad Annapsepting and nutritious salad is made from 1 quart cottage cheese, 4 hard-bolled eggs, 1/2 cup chopped celery if possible) a pinch of salt and pepper, 1/2 cup sweet or sour cream. Mix 1/2 cup water in a place on lee until ready to serve.—*N.* Mustard Pickle These pickles will taste mighty good, cold days next winter. Cut up 2 quarts of onions, 2 quarts cucumbers, 2 quarts cabbage, 2 quarts green tomatoes, 2 ripe mangoes, 2 large heads celery, 2 head canuiflower. Soak over night in weak brine, bring to boiling point brine, drain and add dressing made from 2 quarts vinegar, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup flour, 12 tablespoons mustard, 1 teaspoon tumeric. Cook until thick. Bring all to a vigorous boil, place in fars and seal.—F. D. H., Washington, D. Old Black Joe Cake This delicious cake requires 1 cup sugar, 2/3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 2 eggs beaten, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 egg beaten, 1 cup lard, 1 cup hot water, 1 cup buttermilk in beaten eggs, then mix flour alternately with the milk and add the hot water to cocoa and pour it over the mixture. MURIEL, SIM, KIM. Springs, Ark. Pineapple Meringue Pia You will like this creme plait. It has such a delicate flavor. Mix 15 cup sugar cornstarch. Slowly add 15 cups hot milk. Cook this in double boiler 40 minutes, thoroughly cooked. Pour the mixture onto 2 beaten egg yolks and then reheat the egg yolks in a creamy egg thickens—about 3 minutes. Cook and add 1 cup well-drained crushed cream. Mix with the creamy Parmesan on a baked crust and cover with meringue made of 2 stiffly beaten egg whites and 3 tablespoons powdered sugar. Brown quickly in a hot oven—W. Embarrassing Moment WHAT WAS YOURS! The AFO AMERICAN gives a prize each week for the best seat on the bus. In the Expressway Editor, 625 N. Eutaw Street, Ballimore, MD. I was taking a long auto ride. There were three of us in the back seat, each holding a camera. I liked that girl, so as it was dark, I groped under the robe to roll in. I was in the seventh heaven, for besides enjoying the thought of having put one on the back seat, I had to have hold the other hand. I found the girl perfectly satisfied with the arrows on her back, and she softly about mine, and she often pressed them softly. I sat there dreaming dreams of the future, until all too soon the driver was requested by the driver to get out and open the gate, and I was placed on her hand, "If Lee will he go his strangler on behalf," if Lee has been holding it for the last 50 minutes. Then to deepen my blushes, the fun lady (little cat) giggled softly to let the boy in the joke—Lake J. J. New York City. "CARELESSNESS" The annual fire loss of the United States represents a closely built up fire that you walk down this road, you will find only desolate spaces where houses have been burned and the fire can be summed up in one word "Carelessness." In 1916 fires caused by electricity accidents, fire and property, and other causes of fires were—matches, korosene, gasoline, fireplaces, installed fireplaces, furnaces, boilers and their pipes and the smoking of cigars and cigarettes. They do not connect them at all times properly and when electric irons and cooking utensils are used there is a spontaneous fire that is caused by burnish. When oily rags are left together, they become so hot that they burst into flames. Mites cause many unnecessary fires, for there are many used in the fireplaces, from parents leaving matches in the reach of their children. Men cause fires by throwing lighted cigars or cigarettes in waste paper basements. In Newark, New Jersey, there were in a single year over fifty match fires in Christmas trees should not be decorated with cotton; wax candles and paper napkins; unsecured open fireplace and rubbish heaps, each cost millions of dollars a year; forest fires are caused by campers throwing lighted matches in dry twigs and leaves and by electrical storms, fire and smoke, and sometimes loss of life to firefighters. It is therefore necessary to be very careful how you use matches, lighted cigars, cigarettes and the many other things that have been mentioned. TRY AGAIN I highly appreciate, the prize of which I received last week. It was a real surprise for I had forgotten I'd been in—Ruth A. Williams, Aberdeen, Md. 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. The reason your friends brighter complexion is they have been using the INDIAN PREPARATIONS. Now try them yourself and receive the most Call VErnon 6017 By JOSHUA HENRY JONES —"Light!" she shivered. "I can feel the pain of it yet." "The whim of an old woman, Lida —The whim of an old woman," he repeated. "She curries by this time had rounded a curve in the road disclosing to view a wide expanse of cotton fields, with here and there patches of woods, at varying distances apart were houses of the foremen of the Lauristron plantation, the landed tenancy and the squat dwellings of the Negro woods at varying distances. We van the saw mill with its pieces of sawdust and discarded slabs over which Lida had rumbled as a child. Between adjoining fields of growing crops which seemed to be growing, wound the white sanded road like a ribbon passing house after house till it came to the gate of the Lauristron mansion. (Selling it, we came distanced from the road on the opposite side to the Lauristron lands, and two miles away behind the cops of woods around it, we saw the least pretentious home of Old John Marley. Lida stood as these familiar scenes came into view. "Hello, everybody," she should she waved her hand "over the door and up to view." "Hello, everybody," Tears of joy dimmed her eyes as she thought—"Home again." She had her hand gently on her father's shoulder as the carriage gave a lurch but held her balance, looking through her tears over the landscape. Taking in her eyes, she halted in their work as they beheld the carriage and knew that the daughter of the house had returned. Lida gave him a hug at first one group and then another. Hats and hands were waved in response. The carriage panted up to the window, the hitching poet. All the domestics of the household had swarmed to the door and onto the plaza as the carriage pulled from the door. Lida was the ruler of the household Mammy Wing, to Malinda the table girl and Joe the chore boy. As the girl aged hated her, she pushed the crowd aside and started to meet the young girl. She had no more than made two steps, however before Lida and mounted on her shoulders she swiped old women's embrace. "Poore Honey Lamb," was all the old woman could say tears building further speech. embrace of the old woman. Lida was an old woman and shaking hands with everybody. Joe the chore boy was busy with the luggage, when Lida escaped him and crieled. "Hello you, are you going to shake hands with me?" he bowed and shook the proffered hand. They were still grouped about the girl when Colonel Laurisont ordered: "Be gone. Everybody. Get to your work." But all got scattered, and Lida was ushered into the house. In the rural south, formalities are forgotten. Thus when the news spread that Lida had returned to the house and to call. These calls continued till far into the night and Colonel Laurisont's heart filled to the bursting with pride as he took his daughter to his administrative neighbour and extolled her accomplishments. It was far into the morning of the following day when Lida opened her eyes, following a sleek sunbeam the sun was streaming into the room from high in the heavens. For a brief spell she surrendered herself to the luxurious room, where she bedded her thoughts northward to Bennet. As she built her air castles of romance an intense longing to see her love, gripped her. She was seen in a scene in which the spirit of Bennet was present, she began to realize how difficult it would be to break the news of her engagement, and with herself that her case was different, that Bennet was no different from anyone else except as his character and personality set him apart. He was his ever met. She contrasted Bennet with the people of colored blood with whom she had come in contact during her life, like him. He was his far removed from the plantation hand type of her father's lands and those of their neighbors as she was. After becoming aware of a time she swept all these inside with the words: "I don't care. I love him. He's all the world to me. Come what will my parents do?" With that discussion she areas, throws about her a dressing robe and wrote "Dearest One:"—she wrote, "It is morning and I am at home. How good it seems to be again with those associations and I am in a childhood. Everything seems the same. The people are just as hospitable, just as usome, just as loving. Life. Life. Life. I know I know I have the love of the host man in th' world and my love is his. I think what a difference a year makes. I have experience with this girl. I know this girl. Now I have seen some of the world, have known some bitterness, much joy and now know what love is. It is different from what I used to imagine. I can now understand the love that Christ gave to the world. For you have awakened in me such a deep love that my heart will make my My love for you seems to make me see the world in such a different light that I see good in everything. Even the twigs of white oak in the yard as a perch of love. If my love for you can make the world seem as it does for me, how wonderful must be that love which God gives to humanity. I seem to love you so much that I love you; I love seem to want nothing but to look up into the sky and to know without seeing the words, written there that I have your love and as you love me so does the Great God. I love seem to want nothing for my love for you; that I have found the man of my heart. I shall do so today. I pray God to give me strength for the ordal. I know it will be on arches and in a garden; I know it will be your sake—for the sake of our love. He necrums not see it as I do, but he loves me and loving me I hope to convince him. When I go to him I shall have your hand in mine, in chouten, and that shall cheer me Since knowing you I have learned how blind prejudice wrongs many. It is hard to believe that the whole of Christian living in this land of ours. On I have learned a lot since knowing the mockery of religion. What a farce religion has come to be because of the spectre prejudice has built up among us. In what a poor person we see, we see before the eyes of the world! In what a poor light we must stand before the poor untutored colored people who are our servants. What an example Page Eleven If Law" of their daughter to a col- blood. In me and some day perhaps all this land will be different. Then right will triumph and justice prevail, do not new, I participate a storm when I give the news to Daddy. Pray for me and with me Dear, that I may have strength and success. Remember that wherever you go, wherever you are, right and day, my heart is with you, my hopes are in you. Living or dead I am yours and always will be. Well, Dear, it is nearly noon and I must be dressing. Give me your heart's love always and I shall ask Trustingly yours. The letter finished Lida rang for her mold and after her bath was soon dressed. Her father was waiting on the veranda when she appeared. "Hello Daddy," she replied, swapt down on etiquette, placing both arms about his neck as she kissed him. His arms clasped her long and tenderly as she sat on the arm of his wide rocker. "Are you tired, after last night?" he asked her tenderly. "Hello Daddy. It was wonderful, was it?" "We all all glad to have you back with us," he said tenderly. "The blacks. They had a celebration themselves after you retired." "It's good to be loved so well, isn't it, Daddy?" my child. Love of your friends, love of your neighbors and love of your servants make life worth while. Now that you're back I suspect your love, Eb, Child?" "Yes, but I may not love him, for he will be taking the jewel of an old man's heart." She said. "She warned, a finger on his lips. 'Don't Luk that way. Daddy will always be daddy to you.' I will like to see you well married and settled. Lida, before long, I'm getting old now. My days are far before I shall be to join those now under ried and ried in a home of your own before I go. There are several good boys about here, some of good neighbors. It would be nice if you could find one of them. Who, for instance? "Well, there's Old John Marley's son, Little Jerry. Colonel John named over the young men he had in mind. 'There's George Danielson, James Ferdick, John Knott. All sons of good men. Young men who are steady and nasty.' "Well, I don't care for any of them. They're all too stoogly. Besides Little Joo may be like him. There are a couple of hundred pounds of grouse. Just futil-fuh-fuh-fuh-imagine it." she mimicked. At the picture captured up by the mimic "Well," continued her father, when their laughter ceased. "Old John and I have been neighbors for years and I have been friends with you. I understand wood stock, too. I understand Little Joe thinks a heap of you, too. "It won't do any good, Daddy. I don't want to do anything." Colin Laurisson detected a wistful tone in Lidia's voice. He studied his daughter shrewdly. She blushed under his scrutiny. "She was as she averted her face. 'You've found someone while at school. Eh. I thought that would happen. Well he'll have to prove himself to me. You've done that," she championed in brave admission. "You won't like him though, and I'm sorry for that because I'm going to marry him." Whether I will it or not? Would you defy your father? The father who nursed you like a mother from a little to now: who's been all and to you. No! Lidia, child, you'll "Who is he?" "Will you consent if I tell you?" she bargained. "want to know first," he nodded nergess. "Who is he then? I must know, what does he do in life? I must know in life? A rather must know these things to know if it is safe to trust the life of his child with the man? I may not let me be the judge and trug to me?" argued Lidan. and mother clipped." That is different. We lived in adding upwards to the number. "You married the girl you loved. She married the man she loved. I’ve often heard you say to another your spouse you will be with him. “Your case is different.” he parried. Yes the case is different from that of your spouse. You would like my choice. I know you won’t. Yet I came all the way back to tell you. “He is manly and upright. I’ll like him perhaps, if he treats you right, and is worthy of you.” “He’s more than manly and upright. He is one man in a thousand, and is worthy of the earth with him and for him.” “Even forsaking me?” he queried. “Even forsaking you.” My love for him is true—as true as if life.” he said solemnly—so solemnly that Colonel Laurentius was convinced and bowed his head. He remained with his head and Lida stroked his hair tenderly as if to ward off the blow her next words would give. “You won't like him, Daddy, and I won't sorry.” Continued Next Week Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Veronon 3830 Dyeing SPONGED AND PRESSED, $1.50 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS 400-8 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned And Kitted Suits Pressed. Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait MARYLAND Agents Note Agents and Correspondents should mail news matter so as to reach the APFO office on or before Monday. Correspondence received after Monday morning, will be held until the following day: SAFE SIDE, GET letters into the office on Monday. Long Green, 2nd, Nov. 8–12, F. H. Stephan, Presiding Elder preached at Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning and held quarterly conference. All of the reports showed that the church is in a prosperous condition. Work on the personage is being pushed and the pastor expects to be in by Christmas. Mrs. Paul Gwynn has returned from a trip to Amelia, Va. "Mrs. Florence Gwynn and visiting relatives in Philadelphia," Mrs. M. J. Gwynn, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jouette (who is the 3rd-year-old), Mrs. W. W. Waring of Mt. Washington, Mrs. Shockley and son, of Dover, Del., "Messrs Elijah and Joshua Gwynn spent Sunday in Nlgriagra City and Hamilton Canada." Master Wm. Grege, was the guest of Masters Reed Johnson and Clarendon Henderson. "The zoster supper that was given by Mrs. Susie Zook and Mrs. Bertie Gregg," on Tuesday night, was sent to a church in New York. Mrs. Wm. Gilliams Johnson will give a fish and zoster supper at Mt. Zion Church on Friday night, November 13, in the International of Men's Day Rally. "Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fontenoy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gregg and family at dinner on Sunday. "A number of persons attended the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis of the R. W. W. Waring, the R. W. W. Waring, Mr. Frank Brief, visited his daughter, Miss Bossie, who is a student at Bowie State Normal School on last Sunday. "Messrs. Charles Wells and Earl Gwynn, visit-d relatives at Bowie Sunday, Mrs. Bertie Gregg and Mrs. Louis Briee spent Thurs. with Mrs. Lizzie Gregg and Miss Mary Gregg." NOTTINGHAM AND CROONE, MD. Nottingham and Crome, Md. Nov. 6-The funeral of the Nurse, Dolia Diags was held on Saturday, November 27th. The funeral was largely attended. She was a member of Crome Church, Rev. J. E. Carter, officiated. *A* Brookies M. E. Church, November 6th will end Nov. 15, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid. Program will be given every week. Mrs. Annie Forsyth is suffering the neuritis last week, is very sick. CHURCH HILL, MD. Church Hill, Md., Nov. 6—Services being being "Jarvis's Home Colonization." The sermon was preached Sunday and the total amount from sale was $33.6. This is an annual sermon fund. Several of our old residents have visited here this Warning don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. 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 CANBRIDGE, MD LONG GREEN, MD Call VErnon 6016 CRISFIELD. MD. Crisfield, Md., Nov. 6–Shilloh M. E. Church, Sunday November 2nd, 1941, Class Meeting, 11 A. M., Sermon by the District Supt., J. E. A. Johns, after which 130 persons commenced. 2 P. M., Sunday school; 8 P. M., Sermon by Pastor, Rev. C. E. Sprigg, *St. Paul A. M. E. Church*, Sunday, November 2nd, 1924; 9 A. M., Class Meeting, 11 A. M., Sermon by pastor and pastor of the School; 3:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m., Sunday, November 2nd, 1925. Lodge No. 45 K. of P., and Prid. of Eastern Shore No. 35 C. C. 8 P. M., Sermon by Pastor, Rev. W. T. Brown, "The Queen Contest Monday night, October 27th under the management of Mrs. W. T. Brown was a success. Miss Carpatha Ward was crowned Queen having raised the highest amount of money for the function of the Lord with an innick was held at St. Paul's. M. E. Church, Tuesday, October 23rd and was attended by a host of relatives and friends. Notable among the relatives were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roles of Philadelphia, Pa.; and Mr. Theodore Bethel, of Washington, D. C., Rev. E. L. Brown, C. C. Spring, 14:00 p.m., Saturday, November 23rd. The Musicale concert given by Misses Irn Jewett, J. P., Hower and Arthur Brown was a musical treat with much success for the benefit of 71s home. The Ctd Lodge of Elks are making a membership drive under a despensation. Come and join them, "Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hart of St. 4th street, have returned home for the first time," Mr. Thos. Nelson, the first of the four, "Mr. Thos. Nelson, the third of the first, October 30th. The faculty of Crisfield high school gave a Musquerade Party at the high school building which afforded much fun for those who attended it. CHESAPEAKE CITY, MD. The asian people City, Md., Nov. 6—The Harvest Home convened at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Bohemia, Rev. O. J. Hayman pastor, 11 A. M., sermon was preached by Rev. E. R. Williams, master Benning A. M. E. Church Sunday school as usual, 2:30. Class meeting was held by Mr. Robert Prisby, head of the school, 7 J. M. E. Church, 1 E. Williams, the services was well attended. Collections for the day was $100 * Rev. O. J. Hayman, pastor, has returned from Atlantic City, Vibhudelphia and Baltimore, Md., where he was the principal speaker for the re-election of Pres. Cooldige. Rev. Hayman pastor, 11 A. M., sermon was preached by Mr. Elton, 1 E. Williams, the services was well attended. Collections for Miss. M. E. Church, 1 M. E. Williams, the services was well attended. The Rev. O. J. Hayman was re-elected Saturday evening by Rev. O. J. Hayman, 1 Mr. Arthur Welmer, and Miss. A. M. E. Church, 1 Mr. Hayman, preached at Mjefetien, Del. Bay, and St. Paul, 1 Mr. James Brock, has returned home. * Rev. and Mrs. Hayman were the guests at Mr. and Mrs. Holmes for dinner Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. James Benston of Easten, Md., were the guests at Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Wilson, 1 Mr. Charles H. Wilson, of Iytown, Md., is working at Chesa, a penke City for the winter. * The funeral service of Mother Hollingeworth aged 109, took place at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church a few weeks ago. Two weeks ago, the funeral of Mr. Harry Hollingeworth took place at the Shire, pastor, 2:30. The church was open 6:0. L. Hayman, pastor, was the sick list are Miss. Adde Veal, Rubing Gardner and Little Helen Worlick. Elkton, Md., Nov. 6—Edward Coursey is on the slick list. *Mrs. Rosa Murray moved to Bella Vista to Belia Vista, Mr. Charles Rowley has returned to resume his studies at Elkton School. *From ten to fifteen years, he returned to college, coached school on Thursday, October 23rd on account of a disappearing compass. *They were all from the fourth grade, and he has returned to Philadelphia, after spending a long visit with her father, Moore, is slowly recovering from a recent illness at the Union Hospital. *Mr. James White, of 121 Bella Lane, Moore, connoisseur and family, two to three months in the Union Hospital, suffering from a knife wound. *Mrs. Charles connoisseur and family, who has been in the Union Hospital for several weeks, has now returned to Mrs. Nicola Whitman, growing rapidly. Mrs. Nicola Whitman, a visiting aunt, Mrs. Hannah Pisher, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Brown, both of Connows, are attending High School here. POCOMOKE CITY, MD Pocomoke City, Md., Nov. 6—Mrs. Esther Coston who has been on the eKl is much improved. *Services at St. John's A. M. E. Church Sunday morning were well attended. The Rev. J. H. Fitchett, preached at 11 A. M. and administered the sacrament. Sunday school, 2:30. In the afternoon, Rev. Fitchett, motored to Tindleys M. E. Church and preached for the Rev. R. C. Hughes. Some of the members accompanied him. *Service at Mt. Zion M. E. Church was well attended Sunday morning. 11 A. M., the Rev. R. N. Davis preached and administered the sacrament. Rev. Fitchett preached again at night. *Service at Macedonia Baptist Church well attended. Rev. J. H. Dodson preached the Men's Day sermon at Macedonia Baptist Church. Over $20.00 was raised. UNIONVILLE, Md. A quarterly Conference was held at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church on Saturday night. Reports showed the work in splendid condition. Sunday morning the Presiding Elder, Rev. R. C. Ford, preached. Sunday was Harvest Home Day and was fittingly observed. Rev. Miles of Asbury M. E. Church, Easton, preached at 3 o'clock. At night the pastor Rev. Samuel Rogers, preached an interesting sermon. Collection was $49.50. Miss Chenel Floyd spent two weeks in Baltimore, visiting her brother Mr. Daniel Floyd. Miss May Elizabeth Floyd spent the weekend as the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Floyd. Miss Bessie Sherwood, who has been visiting her cousin Mrs. Fawn Samper, left for Stanford, N. J., on Monday. Mrs. Marina Blake, and little Bertha Binks have been visiting her sister in Baltimore. Mrs. Henletta Dill, was the week-end guest of her sister in Baltimore. Mrs. Rebecca Mooney has returned home after spending three months in Massa. ELKTON, MD. johnetts. * Mrs. Sarah Thomas, was Jacobson of Baltimore. * Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Baltimore. * Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson of Philadelphia, was parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cornish. CUMBERLAND, MD. SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Md., Nov. 6—Services at Collins Temple were well attended all day. Evangelist Watson conducted services and will continue nightly for one week. • Mrs. John H. Harmon and Mrs. Amanda Mills-Harman were dinner guests at the parsonage. • Mrs. Ella Harman, Miss Holmes and Miss Roxa, of Girdlestone, Bishopshire, and Mrs. Mary M. M. and Mrs. J. W. Ray Waters, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Stockton. • In the Trustees contest the first prize was awarded to Mrs. Sallie Stevenson and second prize to Mr. Ross Harman. • Mrs. Robert Jones and daughters of Girdlestone, spent the day here. • Little Mabel Harman is staying at Bishop as companion to her grandson. • Mrs. Mary M. M. and Mrs. Ray Waters attending the school there. • Mrs. Watson will be at the parsonage for a week. • Collection for the day $34.76. • Mr. George Palmer, is still on the sick list. • Miss Laura I. Purnell, of Philadelphia, who has been home on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Bishop, returned to Philadelphia Sunday. • Mrs. Annie Townsend, of Philadelphia, was a member of the Board of Mrs. Mary Bishop, last week. • The Hallows' en party given by the teachers and children of the public school was a success. Many out-of-town people were present. • Miss Blanche Clark, the primary teacher, was called home to Wilmington, Friday on business. • Mr. Jesse Wallace of Chineotengue, was in town. • Mrs. Mary M. M. and Mrs. J. W. Ray Waters and Mrs. Irving F. Henry. • The Afternoon can be bought at Mr. Moses Merrill, agent. WESTMINSTER, MD. Westminster, Md., Nov. 5. ~Rav. Anron Mackley a 13 year old boy preaches of Baltimore preached at Baptist Memorial Church, and preaches regularly. He preached morning, after noon and night to a well filled church in the town to the voters of this vicinity in regards to the coming election for the G. O. Carry. Mary. New Windsor visited friends here Sunday. * Mr. Melvin Black was in Cumberland, Md., on business the day before the grand son, Lawrence, visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLain on Green St., Sunday. * Mr. James Charmot moved to Green and Charles street Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Charmot moved to Green and Charles street. * Mr. Orville Jackson, of Elmimore, visited friends here Sunday. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Md., Nov. 8—St. Paul, Md. E. Church. Class in the morning as usual, led by Mr. Joseph Cornell, in the evening communion was observed. The service was well attended. *Miss Amy Snyder*, in Philadelphia, and *Mrs. Sarah Limbery*, in spending several days in Baltimore, Md. *M. Clarence Thomas* stated his community. *Several persons motored to McDaniel to attend Men's Day service in a few days with his wife, Mrs. Lida Hinson, has returned to Philadelphia.* NEGRO DOLLS Pretty walking and talking dolls to retail at: 14-inch, 13.5"; 16-inch, 2.6$; 18-inch, 3.4$; 21-inch, 4.6$; sleeping dolls, 5.3$. AGENTS WANTED ad orders order, $5.00 for sample outfit. Single orders shipped prompt- STANDARD PRODUCTS COMPANY 438 Lennox Ave. New York City t FREDERICK, MD BELAIR, MD. Dellah, Md., Nov. 6—The pupils of the domestic science class of Kalimau are given the opportunity to other grades on Friday from 2 to 4 M. P. he giving a Halloween Party. When the children are opened, the children were ushered into a witch's cave. The forms of entertainment included apple picking, apple boding, and a play written by one of the pupils of the grade. The grades of the children passed out the apples in caps cops oo-jo-internets and Lollipops. Easton, Md., Nov. 6—Services as usual at Bethel Church on Sunday. Dr. Drummond preached in the morning morning and night. At 3 o'clock, class meeting was led by Mr. Samuel Sewell, who preached in the hospital, returned to his much improved. * Memorial Services of the Courts and Knights of Pythias was held on Sunday S. 6 o'clock Rev. Miles preached in S. 8 o'clock Rev. Hands preached at night and one person came forward and joined the crowd. Hand preached at night and son, Wayman, Mrs. Gee, Gladborough and son Warren motored to Unilville and from there to Mrs. Henry Johnson in Copperville to visit Mrs. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. H. Goldbore. MT. GILBOA. MD Mt. Gilbon, Md., Nov. 6—The One Hundredth Anniversary and H. e. a. meeting at E. M. celebrations, October 11. A. M. the anniversary October 11. A. M. the anniversary seminar was delivered by Rev. Enoch E. Hughes, October 11. A. M. the anniversary October 11. 230 P. M. Sunday school anniversary. Special program arranged by Mr. John A. Collick. Jefferson Superintendent by Rev. William H. H. pastor by Rev. William H. M. pastor by St. John A. M. E. Church. At 8:00 P. M. Mass Meeting. Special program attended by Miss E. H. Johnson of Baltimore. --- CENTERVILLE, MD Centreville, Mt. Nov. 6—November 2nd was communication services at St. Paul and Church of St. Paul, preschool morning and afternoon. Classes preached morning and afternoon. Each party on party given by the Women's Mt. Society of St. Paul. Mt. Church of St. Paul. Mt. Church president. The amount taken in Mrs. Valletta Brown received the money. Mrs. Valletta Brown received the money. Mr. George Wilson, one of the oldest of the women, was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Friday afternoon, October 29th. His funeral was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Friday afternoon, October 29th. Some one ran into the room. Bowland car Thursday night and John. John Adams, much improved. Mr. John Adams, much improved. Mr. Chester Wilson, much improved. Mr. Chester Wilson, much improved. Mr. Chester Wilson, in for ten weeks. *Mrs. M. M. Pinder* GEORGE H. Funeral Director Limousines and Carriages Open Day Will furnish Funerals at the place Police courtroom 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of this ha- and a MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director Phone, WOLFE 6500 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles R. BRANCH OFFICE'S: 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, Counties and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phane, Maddison 6422 I am the sole proprietor of this house —and am not in partnership with anyone GEORGE T. A. GIBSON GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 5613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Funeral Director Open Day LIMOUSINES AND CA C. & P. Phone. 1735 Druid Hill Ave. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brook Funeral Director Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey Phone, MADison 5581 Long Distance Phone, MAD. 4684 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, not you. My prices make it when you need "Wright 1364 N. Carey Street V. A. Brooks' Successor 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 5581 Never Closed EASTON, MD will attend the executive meeting of the W. M. S. Society Thursday in Baltimore, Md., for the primary departments of the Controversial High School, celebrated Halloween Friday afternoon. A short program and lecture followed, after which refreshments were served. The following pupils of the grammar and primary schools every day during the month of October: Hargreaves Alban, John Oxon, Aaron Horner, Hannah Clark, Rudolph Hollis, Dolley Emory, Fanny Rozier, Minnie Rozier, Carolyn Clark, Lillian Winn, Winn Whittece, Daniel Mitchell, Thomas Johnson, Arnold Shepherd, Albert Teat, Susan Dewin, Lillia Emory, Christian Hollis, Milford Taylor, Lillian Carter, Anna M. Dows, Mary M. Hollis, Augusta Hollis, Anna M. Hollis. BRUNSWICK, MD. Brunswick, Md., Nov. 6. *Frank Fletcher, who was injured in an automobile accident, meeting of the teachers was called at South Benton School last Saturday, on Jan. 14. M. E. Church last Sunday, Rev. Scott桧anched at 11 a.m. at 2 p.m. a program was rendered. 2 p.m. a program was rendered. Quotes a large crowd came from nearby points. *Mrs. Linn Holland, who has been visiting schools, will be home. Mr. David Bell spent Thursday in Frederick. "Prayer meeting services were conducted," Mrs. David Bell said. Oversee Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. Johnson is the pastor. *Elsewhere A. M. E. Church is planning at which time Rev. M. Bowne, one of the ex-postors, will present. Mrs. Bowne, a former teacher on business, "Mr. Lash King抓ished his on Friday. BISHOPVILLE, MD. Bishopville, Md., Nov. 6.—The services of St. John's A. M. E. Church were well attended all day Sunday. Communion at 11 a. m., administered by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Taylor, Sunday-school at 2 p. m., and at night the pastor preached. The prayer service was conducted by Mrs. Jennie Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Henry and daughter, Rachel, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor last Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Walter gave dinner in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Taylor last Wednesday. Mr. Thomas Mumford is on the slek. list. Mr. William Warrington spent Sunday with Mr. James Law, of Selbyville, Del. Prof. Grant passed through Bishopville on Halloween. Mr. and Mrs. Ashur Law gave a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Pitts last Wednesday. LONG GREEN, MD Long Green, Md., Nov. 6—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Barker were very pleased by the party of friends gave them a kitchen show. A minute of beautiful and unimaginative decor, who recently took possession of their new home. The party included: Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Trevelish Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chatham, Mise Mildred Lee, Mr. and Ms. Hall, Mr. Raynard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Barker, who attended their rehearsals were served and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. CHARLOTTE HALL, MD Charlotte Hall, Mr., Nov. 6.—Woman's Day services were observed Sunday at John Wesley M., Rev. Helen Williams, Barnes, pastor. Rev. Helen Williams, of Baltimore, was received at 3 p. m. The collection for the day was $40.51. Rev. R. R. R. R. was received at 3 p. m. The "New" city Saturday, a trip to Pocahontas, accompanied by her son, Royal, Mrs. Mami Bade, Mrs. Cecilia Willis, and Mr. Cathy Bade, all of this city, and received to John Wesley Sunday to attend Woman's Day services. Rev. J. N. Barnes and wife went over to Calvert County Monday. Mrs. Hannam Marshall, of Charlotte Hall, sent Washington Sunday to visit her sister, who is in the town. Mr. Ann and Mrs. Arthur, the hostess, were at Dunkin' on Monday. Mrs. Charles Griffin, Mrs. Mazza, Mrs. Miss Martha Fugon, and Mr. John Williams, all of Baltimore, delivered here Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Engels Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holly and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gurlings, all of Baltimore, delivered to this city and spent the day with their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Holly, of Huntersville, Sunday. The work visited Mrs. Lewis Miles, of Mcbrideville, last week and left twice. Mother and the pair were at Huntersville, Mrs. Sadie Hutley, Mrs. Margaret White, of Washington, his returned home after spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Cecilia Willis, of this place, Mrs. Holly Brooks has returned home after spending some time with her sister children in Baltimore. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to James H Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. A. HOLLAND and Embalmer pages for All Occasions and Night that will suit you and Expert Attention Guaranteed Hill Avenue Mallson 6482 does not in partnership with anyone T. A. ELLIOTT and Embalmer Mediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. Dines, Assistant STEET, 2100 DRUID HILL AVENUE DEALS A SPECIALTY and Embalmer and Night MARRIAGES FOR HIRE MADISON 5613-J Baltimore, Md. S. Successor and Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed Carriages for All Occasions C. 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There is only one Best Place To Get Your PRESCRIPTION. 35c Noxema .29c 50c Noxema .39c $1.00 Noxema .75c 65c Pinex .48c 50c Cascarets .19c 50c Cascarets .39c 50c Ex-Lax .19c 50c Ex-Lax .39c 40c Castoria .28c 30c Forhan's Paste .28c 60c Forhan's Paste .39c 50c Black Draught .19c 60c Father John .45c $1.20 Father John .89c $1.00 Ovoferrin .89c 25c Mum .20c 50c Mum .39c 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 S IT IS STAINLESS It is known as "THE PERFECT ALL- and "THE MIRACLE CREA it has won its reputation STEARN'S PINE TAR HONEY will fix up that cough for you. 50c bottle FEDERAL HILL, MD. Federal Hill. Nov. 6.—The Stewart's Rally, which was to be held Sunday at 11:30, and Rev. Henry Britton presected at 11:30, and Rev. John at 5 p.m. Mrs. Rev. Henry Britton was visiting her sister, Mrs. Aldenbart Walton. *Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs. Smith parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gass Jackson, and also her sister, Mrs. Basil William, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, motored to Falls Road, Mc. Sun. Nora Holland and family were the guests of his sister, Mollie Carey, and guests of Mrs. Margaret Thomas on Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. William Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swan, Mrs. Walter Swan, and Walton attended church at the Mountains on Sunday. Mr. Hall Hail, his brother, Mr. Thomas Hall, who is very ill in the hospital. Mrs. Lizzie Lee and her sister, Mrs. Carrie Jimson, and her mother, Mrs. Carrie Jimson, Sunday. DARLINGTON, MD. Darlington, Md., Nov. 6.—Services were well attended at Hosanna Church Sunday, Rev. J. E. Davis preached an interesting sermon Sunday morning Sunday-school was held at 2:30 p. m., Camp meeting closed October 26th. A trustee rally will be held at Hosanna Church November 9th. *Miles Viola Stump, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. John W. Stump. *Mrs. Charlotte Smith spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Hannah Taylor, at Perry Point, Md. *A number of members from Hosanna attended quarterly meeting services at Cedar's Sunday afternoon, *Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smith, of Nottingham, Pa., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Presberry. *Mrs. J. E. Davis and daughters, Mrs. Gales and Miss Anna Davis motored to Baltimore and was the guest of Mrs. Birdie Brown and Miss Cora Chambers. AQUASCO, MD. Augusto, Md. Nov. 6—Mr. Frank Tobson, a well known lawyer, interment on October 28th in Interment in John Wesler M. E. Church Cemetery. Jutland, Md. and Miss Helen Sewell, of Colville, Md. were martyred. Thomas M. E. Church. "The mid-week rally at St. Thomas M. E. Church Get-together for the day, $101.90." "Mrs. James Gray is visiting friends in Philadelphia." "She is visiting friends in Philadelphia." "The church gave a very successful bazaar October 26th and 31st." "Mrs. Amanda is a serious listener to he recovering after NEW WINDSOR MD New Windsor, Md, Nov. 9, -Sr. Wm. Brightleaf is very ill at his home. "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brightleaf and Mrs. Dorsey. Mr. Wm. Snowden, Mr. Wm. Warshall, Mr. H. Rasso, Mr. Wm. Squirrel, Miss Olivia Jackson, Mr. O. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. Budd, Mr. Storling Dorsery, Mr. Keen Thompson and Mr. Robt. Milbury were guests day. "Mr. Benjamin Dorsery is spending the winter with his niece, Mrs. Mrs. Mc green attended the Frederick Fair last Thursday. "Mr. Calvin Dorsery was mother in Baltimore. "The birthday party in honor of Rev. A. A. Those who motored to Frederick to the falst the Thursday were Mrs. Ruth Dorsery and mother Wm. Booz and children, Mrs. Rose Milly, Mrs. Jno, Woodyard, Mrs. Ruiz and daughter, Mrs. James Fisher and daughter, Mrs. James Fisher and daughter, Mrs. James Fisher and attending the funeral of her mother. UNIONVILLE, MD Unionville, Md., Nov. 6. - Service was as usual at St. Stevens Church Sunrise. The guest was observed. "At 4 o'clock, Robzer preached at New Chapel. "Those who attended Launie Robzer, Miss Rebecca Mouney, Miss Louis Fields, Miss Sarah John, Mr. John Deethlebs and Mrs. Deethlebs, Launie Robzer and Greene and Joylie O'Dee were quietly married at the parsonage Wednesday night, mating William H. Roberts visited his sister in Bittmiller Sunday. "Miss Fannie Poston is visiting," Mr. William Parker and his brother, Mr. Henry Blake, and Mr. and Mrs. William Peck were motored to Philadelphia Saturday. STEWARDSVILLE, MD Stewartville, Mt. Nov. 6—Sunday services were not well attended as several of the members were indisposed at the martyrs' church, Mc. tributary Church, Aberdeen. * An archaeal club was organized by Rev. Stewart from the young cont., Howard Hawkins pres. * Sunday. Christmas! Christmas! BIG CATALOGUE FIRE. BEM. ARANKS—Watches, Clocks, Fires, Mesh pillows, Colored Pins, Mesh pins, Colored Pins, Mesh pins, Toilet Sets, Cameras, Travelling Bugs, and other file contents. * cents Standard Products公司, 488 Lenox Ave. New York, t BEST TONIC ON EARTH FRANCIS Compound Syrup of HYPOPHOSPHITES $1.00 the 9th of November, will be Men's Day. Mr. Plato Green, of Baltimore, will preach at 3 o'clock. Mr. Rooth Osborne, chairman. Sixteen young people have been added to the church. Rev. and Mrs. Trustie were the recipients of several pieces of china from Mrs. B. W. Barrett, who conducted evangelistic services for nearly two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Presberry and sons, James and Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Webster, nieces of Mrs. Chlore Anderson, motored over from Berkley and were the guests of Mrs. C. Anderson attending the church services. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller entertained their daughter, Maggie, from Pennsylvania, on Sunday, November 2nd. Rock Hall, Md., Nov. 6—Sunday morning, 11 a.m., m. Rev. C. G. Candy, at Aaron Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday school at 8 a.m., m. 11 a.m., m. preconditioned by Mrs. C. G. Candy, Sunday evening, 9 o'clock, all attended the "Ten Virginia Kelly" at Trinity University, by Mrs. C. G. Candy, ordered by Mrs. C. G. Candy, amount realized, $255.44. Mr. John Thomas Griffin, m. Rev. C. G. Candy, may, died. He was a trustee, a class leader and president of Aaron Chapel M. E. Church. He was buried October 31st. He was assisted by Rev. C. G. Candy, assisted by Rev. C. G. Candy, Mrs. Malissa Stewart, also a long sufferer of Aaron Chapel M. E. Church. She was buried November 3rd. Rev. C. G. Candy, assisted by Rev. C. G. Candy, Miss Dorothy Slochy is very slick. She entered Dover State College and to put home because of ill health. Miss Hester Dunley was gone to John's growth in her breast. To-day, 5th will be Harvest Home Day at both churches, an increasing demand for copies of the APIG AMERICAN each week. It is grown more and more in the favor of Buraville, Md., Nov. 6, —Sunday morning, November 2nd, class was led by Mr. Harry Clayton. The pastor preached on Sunday-school at the usual hour. Prayer service at night. The Junior League is progressing. The willows are at the end of the day. Mr. Al-Ahmad Blake, Saturday, November 8th. Mrs. Mary Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. James Tilden were visitors at church Sunday morning. Mr. Sadie Kirby Wells, of Wilmington, Dal., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emory Klein, the�. Estelle Tsaip went to the church. Estelle Tsaip went to the church. Mrs. Philip H. Deaton, Mr. Charles Wright, and Mrs. A. M. Wilson. The teacher and pupils gave a Halloween party Wednesday evening. October 28. The program was held for the benefit of the most-loved-by-them-Another-rare-treat was a solo by Miss Campbell; recitations, J始终, also Mr. Epp, all teachers of Centerville. $16.00 was realized for benefit of the school. Mr. Halle Thomas, who was giving her mother and daughter, was visiting her mother and daughter, Mrs. Indiana Burke, and Marcella Thomas. Quite a number of our folk attended the funeral of Mr. Henry Bonds, Sr. October 28th; also Mr. George Wilson, October 28th; Mr. George Wilson, October 28th; Mr. George Wilson, October 28th; Mr. George Wilson, October 28th. In Wilmington, Dal. Miss Lottle Deaton, of Camden, N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Denton. Preparations are being made for a new school building. Mrs. and Mrs. Emory Klein, the�, will be at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole, on Sunday. ar Salve For BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Aims directly upon the soak at Book of the Hour of the Hour the failing out and removes lindent gives new life and full growth is maintained product to prevent straightening and gloss of the hair during the warmest and in the coldest conditions the test and proving claim for it. --- Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF ESTERN MES . . & Dolphin St. m Avenues D. the best. tion filled you have got to probably fail. your PRESCRIPTION. THE KNOWS MA CREAM NOXEMA CREAM DIFFERENT In Every Way From Other VANISHING CREAMS That's Why 650,000 Jars Sold in Baltimore Last Year ICES LARGE PORES SURFACE SLIGHTLY MOIST IS NOT "ROLL-UP" USANDS and children prefer it to all beauty agents—BECAUSE LUTELY GREASELESS ARE SENSATIONAL LESS AT ALL-IN-ONE CREAM" and CREAM OF BALTIMORE" 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 ROCK HALL, MD. BURSVILLE, MD. PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Poea Street Mt. Wingans, Md. 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Price 60 Cents CORNISH CHICKEN LARGE MEE LEMON CORNISH CHICKEN LARGE MEE LEMON Saturday, November 8 Princess Anne, Md. Nov. 4. 1957. D. W. Henry and Principal of the R. H. R. 157 persons communed. Mrs. Ben Parsons and Mr. Wm. Blake were claimed. *Mr. Ernest More, of Little City, N. J.; Mrs. A. Chai-H. Snow Hill, Md., and Mr. Chai-H. Prince of Berlin, Md., spent Wednesday at the Princess Anne, the guess of the man. Mrs. D. W. Henry, *Mrs. Mary Thur. 157 persons were spending some time in Bryn Athyn, Gernantown, and K. Adelphia, Pa. *Prof. J. S. Smith recently purchased a new�ford S. S. 157. Mr. Julius E. S. Smith, who had the football team of Cheesie, spent a few moments Saturday with a grandmother, Mrs. Emma N. Beekford, a�venue. *Mr. A. P. N. Chai-H. S. 157. Stairton, Pa., is home for 25 years. *Prof. and Mrs. R. L. C. 157. entertained Wednesday evening at the bowling persons; Prof. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayman, Mr. Mrs. Maslin, Ph.K. Miss L. M. 157. Miss B. M. Chalk, Mr. Hayman, and Miss Marion Tlllgale, Criefeld, *Saturday afternoon. Xerber 1st, there was a thrilling football played by the teams of the A. A. Thur. W. W. 157. tackling and thrillers during the S. C. Chney forfeited to Princess Am. to 0. Mrs. Amelie Smith 157 this life Sunday, October 26th 157. 158. A telegram was from Culpepper, Va. Sunday after announcing the death of Mr. King, formerly of Princess Am. ABERDEEN, MD Aberdeen, Md., Nov. 6–Mr. C. A. M. E. Church, Rev. Aleksusor Sunday, November 2nd, 1911 a. m., pressuring by passion by sermon by pastor. At 7 p.m., tains, the Boys' Writing Workers and the Young Girls' assistants, entered the church in line, and were led in front of the chancel and kenned to them by the faster, captains reported as follows: My die Green, $25.10; Miss Amelia $22.50; Mrs Laura Bursey, $35.10; Elizabeth Sin, $25; Mr. Willsey, $22.21; Mr. George H. Jones, $15.75; Miss Garle, $11.49; Jannie Banks, $13.77; Miss Clara Jr., $9.25; Mr. Charlie Grimage, $ Rev. Ricks, $22; Girls' Club, $25; Boys' $25; public collection, $25; tax amount, $25.65. There was a Halloween party at the school house on last Wednesday. It was well attended. Miss dys Ryrd and Miss Sarah Crane received the first prizes as being the most costumed girls present. Miss Ricks, and Mr. Roland Hardy, prizes for the most indeseously SWAN CREEK, MD Swan Creek, Md. New - Uwahine E. Church, Rev. C. C. Nelson, and Rev. E. S. Williams district superintendent, preached at 10 Church after a communion was administered by B. H. Gaines Memorial Day was observed and leagues. League serves 1 town. The Ladies Aid will meet at the town's second chamber hall. On Friday, the golden Red Club was entertained by Rev. C. Nelson will meet in Southern Mariamth to visit his church. Rev. C. Nelson's choir and congregation, at Whistlestown church, MD. The Golden Red Club met at Whistlestown church, MD. The Golden Red Club met at Whistlestown church, MD. The masquerade given by the Golden Red Club, held for the full rally. THE VANITY SHOPPE 225 High Street Cambridge, MA. THE MARCAS BEAUTY PARIS 532 Same Street Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. MAYE TOWNSEN 225 Same Street Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE EDWARDS 114 N. Mo-Mechanic Street Umberholt, MA. DR. JOHN PHILADELMAT 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, MA. ANNIE V. HARSON 110 S. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, MA. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND &c Additional Postage Saturday, November 8 Call VErnon 6016 VIRGINIA Nortfolk Fan Claims Poor Officiating in Armstrong-Nortfolk Game To the Editor: *Technical High. of Washington, D.C.* defeated the fast Washington Hi. of Nortfolk at Nortfolk. October 23, in a hard fought game that the Educators should have won. Incompetent officials rendered the were decisions ever seen on the local gridiron that resulted in a 7 to 6 defeat of Nortfolk was outplayed in every phase of the game. Capt. Cable, L. Williams, Smith and Boyd did stellar work for the Educators, and Temple was the shining light for Armstrong. *NORFOLK, V.A. FAN.* Brances, Va., Nov. 6–Prof. Sterling Brown of the university at Virginia Seminary, Dr. E. D. Downing the past week. *Mrs. Austin Marshall is out after work.* *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory of Goventry, Va., was the guest of her husband the past week. they appear to be exposing the health of, *Mrs. Alice Shepard*, the wife of her visited relatives and friends. she reported a fine trip. *Mrs. Slaughter-Banks of Suffolk, Va., attended the great of their brother Mr. Wille Banks. Mr. Treval Cook an employee of the N.W.H. I. met on death on a truck he was riding on from work in the office and other, he fell off the truck. After turning in Henry street, he was sitting on the other side where he soon passed away. He left two cuts. He was the son of the her Mrs. Lizzie Cook. *Halloween was on the day.* Some of rookers was on a too wild with sticks, stones and pins started when one of the opponents ran down the steps, the other began to shoot. A woman was shot in the back with the gun she saw the other gun he shot him and struck Jack. Wm. Newton came on the steps with the gun she saw the other men. He was shot in the leg. Both are getting along as well as could be expected. There were other men who were better importance. *Mrs. Wm. Newton returned from Washington, D.C. where she was.* *Revival starts in the St. Paul M. Church, next Sunday the 20th. How Ernest Williams will do the next day, continuing that the Sunday, Hon. J. Finley Wilson grand ruler will be present and others will be there the next week and orphans of the city. *All news for these columns leave at 10:00 with avenue N. or phone 348 710 6100 and a copy of the Afro each week on sale in local drug store and drug store on the streets. Columbus, Va., Nov. 6—Messers Frank Garvey, Caspier Bracket, Mrs. Cora L. Fang, Mrs. Helen Payne and Miss Anna Payne, motored to Gettysburg, Pa. Stardly and were guests at Matthews Hotel. They visited the battlefield and were assisted by a guide. The marriage of Miss Maggie Bracket to Mr. White Brown was solenized at the results of Mr. Henry Lightfoot. References: L. Garfield performed the show at Mr. and Mrs Brown will spend their stay on their home on October 1111. Love and Charity Leaves turned out in full regala Sunday. They marched to Mr. Olive Baptist Church, where their annual meeting was held. Rev. James L. Garfield, D.L. is pastor. A prayer was given by Rev. Charles Jackson, after several geothermal members of the earlier Rev. Bill White Bracket reached the annual event. Collection for order $20. Mrs. Jackson of Philadelphia, passed for the Sunday enrolment to Boston, Va., where she will spend a week with friends. Rev. James L. Garfield, D.L. is not national evangelist, preached for 15th inst. The Baptist Church Alexander, St. Pauls, Pennington and the Church of Light-for-his wife and daughter of Pittsburgh Pa. and Mr. C. L. Johnson spent a week being visiting Mr. Henry Lightfoot and family on Main street. ROANOKE, VA J. C. Dugger CULPEPER, VA. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Bedford, Va., Nov. 6.—The Halloween parties given at the E.T.S. and Shiloh public school were in gulls days. There were tables of many varieties of food, games and mask dresses which delighted all who attended. * Mrs. Mary Lou Brown is out again after a few days' illness. * Mrs. Ida Brown, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her relatives and parents. Mr. Wm. Keen, on Franklin street. * Miss Hortense Giles, of Norfolk, Va., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. James Otey, on Franklin street. * Rev. J. T. Holmes, Chestnut Grove Baptist Church, Forest, Va., was a visitor to our town last Saturday. * Mrs. Ida Taylor, Misses M.اBucon and Sady Jackson spent the week-end at Lynchburg, Va. * Mr. Richard Watson, of Norfolk, Va., was a visitor to our town on Monday, October 25th, and was the guest of Mrs. Prairie Otey. * Send all your news to Geo. Parker, agent, as early as possible. This column needs your news items. HORNTOWN, VA Horntown, Va., Nov. 6—Sunday, services at both Dee's Chapel and St. Mark's were well attended. The pastor preached at both churches at the usual house of the Church of New York. Two weeks previous service was held in the chaplain, who was joined the Church of New York. Misses Idea Landlord and Gladdis Green, and he joined Wardtown Baptist Church—Fisher, Taylor, Coard. Marshall and Taylor were at the same time in the church. St. Mark's��� Misses Elzhan Denis Andrew Lee, Upsurr, Cottman and others yet to be taken in. Little St. Mark's has a splendid group of willing workers. The first group of the first and second Red Water and the Willing Workers under Mrs. Martha Waters. Is doing great work. Mrs. Rosa Waters has been made assistant teacher for the past year. The first was to help the children at the Park's Plains are being put on for harvest Home festival. Mrs. Clark and her daughter, Mrs. Great. Forward, moved along the Church Road, is the first of the guests at dinner Friday evening. Mrs. Virginia Watson, Mrs. Rosanna Waters, Mrs. Pearl R. Spencer and Mrs. W. A. Harrington and daughter, Mrs. W. A. Harrington and teacher, and Mrs. Mrs. Watson who conducted the meeting at St. Mark's preached her farewell to the day. The first service was at the same time since Sunday. The topic was opened by Master Geo. P. Watson. Other speakers were Mr. Dowey and other Slias Township. Mr. Searl and Tom. Marshall, Mr. Pearl R. Spencer, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Miss Ola Douglas and Mrs. Berry. Mrs. Mary L. Townsend is ill. HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, Va. Nov. 6.—Mr. Andrew Myers, who was paralyzed, died Saturday morning. Mr. Myers was held in high esteem in this community, where he has resided many years. Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary, Mrs. Theft, and his following children and to leaves Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Frances Washington, Mr. Lenwood Myers, and Mr. Dennis Myers, of Fairmont, W. Va. * Mr. William W. W. of New York, Chhattisgarh, C. E. W. Mrs. Shaele Myers, of this city, Miss Ruth Moore and Master Andrew Myers, grandchildren, and Mrs. C. C. Christian, of New York, a sister-in-law. Fundamental services were held at the A. M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. G. A. Nannick, officiating, * Miss Louise Whitaker, daughter of Lawyer T. C. Walker, of Gloucester, Va., arrived in our city Sunday night to assume her position as instructor in domestic science. * Efforts for school, and supervisor of county government, was very well. Wednesday for a visit to her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Bill, at A. M. W. * On last, Thurdsley, evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Turner, the Hospital Aid entertained with DON'T BE UNCKY STRAIT - TEX Refining and Staining Tonic for Frizzy, Kinsey or Coarse Stubborn Hair 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 cape. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific procedure. If your hairdresser or drugstreet cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.50 for a bottle of anywhere in the United States. ACENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Co. 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. STAUNTON, VA. BEDFORD, VA. A well around you there is health, love, in games in business. Get your share. Let the combined level of the page symbol Luckily don't bring happiness in your. What does beautiful-assisted-live-action-course on chain, ebbon, fish, or in post? or game. Send no points - pay games in each way when he deives sealed pocket of famous costs with good look and waiting roles the studied free. Don't start! Address Halloween party complimentary to the city teachers and friends. The house was gayly decorated for the occasion, and with the arrival of the Spanish dancers, Pierrettes, butterflies, fipynies, etc., which numbered about forty, an evening of great movement of enjoyedness, to whom all. Quit number of the elders accompanied the Effinger Street school basketball team to Staunton on Tuesday to witness the game between them and the Booker T. Washington High. "Mrs. Janie Barber, who spent the summer at McDowell's, was a home inn at the two-year accompanied by Mrs. S. Bailey and Mrs. Jackson, who said a short visit to our school prior to their return home. " After a long visit to her sisters, Mrs. Emma Thompson left for her home in Columbus, Ohio, last Thursday. " Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Ray, with Mrs. Ray's activity, and Mrs. W. W. W. and Miss Balea Butler, Mr. and Mrs. William motorized from Middletown, Va., to visit Mrs. Ray on Federal street, last week. " Mrs. Maggie Polndexter delightfully entertained a few young folk Halloween evening. " The ladies of the Home Missionary Society of John Wesley held special special sessions for their fellow president, the late Mrs. Mary L. Jenkins, on last Wednesday evening at their meeting. WATTSVILLE, VA. Wattsville, Va. . Nov. 8. - The revival services at Friendship M. E. Church services at the church persons were converted. Sunday morning found the church crowded for the community service committee. The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Drummond, mother of Mr. Peter Drummond, was prescheduled by Roona Tull and Mr. William Palmer were married last Monday by Rev. J. S. Palmer, minister for Philadelphia, where they will reside. * Those on the list are: Mrs. Jessie Marshall, Mrs. Ola Copa and Miss Jessie Marshall. Middletown, Del. Nov. 6—Services at Dales M. E. Church were well attended Sunday morning, by Mr. Horse and Lee, and by Mr. Geo Jackson. League presided over by Mr. Geo Jackson. *Mr. and Mrs. Chus. Horse and Lee, Md., where they were entertained by Mrs. Mary Horsey and Mrs. Mara Wright, who entertained them at the publician Club staged their fund mass meeting. Monday, the largest mass meeting ever staged in the rural Daleville, Honston; Lisent, Gov. J. John Anderson; Atty Gen. Southern, Principal speaker, Jefferson A. Gauge. We were in the family in their bereavement of the death of her son-in-law, Mr. John Austin, or her Mrs. Anderson, who has on the sick list for some time is better. BRIDGEVILE, DEL. Bridgeville, Del., Nov. 6.—Quite a number of people went on the excursion to Philadelphia. * Mrs. Della Okey spent the day visiting her aunt and sister of Philadelphia. * Mrs. Coxen and Mrs. Shields. * Mrs. Florence Johnson spent the day with Mrs. Anne Coxen. * Mrs. Little Connor spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Rickett. * The ladies of Calvary M. F. Church gave a Halloween entertainment Friday evening. * Mr. Joseph Connor, Mr. Edward Carey, Mr. Leater Williams, Mr. Denard Connor are still attending the dances at Seaford and nearby towns. * Mr. Joseph Connor, Mr. Edward Carey and Mr. Earl Douglass spent Sunday in Philadelphia. * Mr. Wm. Gordy has returned home after spending part of the summer in the Northern and Southern States. NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del. Nov. 6.—On Tuesday evening, October 28th, the Tents of Newark gave an entertainment, which was a success. * Mr. Jordan Smith, a resident of this town, died October 28th and was buried on Wednesday, October 29th. He leaves a wife to mourn. He was a member of Pilgrim Baptist Church, of Mt. Carmel Lodge No. 14, F. A. A. Y. Masons, of the higher branches of King Solomon Consistory, and a Shriner of Oriental Temple. * Mr. Carmel Lodge No. 14, F. A. A. Y. Masons, held their 49th annual sermon on Sunday afternoon, November 2nd. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET FOR THE POMADE HIGHLY PERFORMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMEF FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTEN AND STUBBORN HAIR BALLISTURE BARBER SERVICE CO.,M JON MORRIS GARDEN BALTIMORE, MD. Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento oil for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Tyronne, Pa. Nov. 6–Sunday, October 28th was the end of the conference at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The pastor Rev. W. B. Wright and the "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take an cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. I drink it strong and makes me feel young again." said H. H. Von Schilk, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. "You must have pure blood to be a Bulgarian Tea should put new life in anyone. You should feel 10 to 30 years younger when your blood is pure. You are tired, weak or run down. You should buy a box of Bulgarian Tea at once—today. Tell your druggian you want the genuine Bulgarian Tea in the red and yellow box. You cannot give you the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea I will send it to you postpaid for $1.25. Address me, H. H. Von Schilk, Dept. 10. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 19101. C. O. D. Just pay your mail man. ungry To Enjoy sings of Youth Again? st Perfects Wonderful Discovery the Power and Vitality of Youth Are You Hungry To Enjoy The Blessings of Youth Again? If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Hitching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST HOLLY N. GLOWER. The remedy con- tains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known color is HOLLY N. GLOWER, also restores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 500 166 Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Only 1 Temple 01. 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing Directions for Selling $2.00. 23c. Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. HARRISBURG, PA. TYRONE, PA. YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Virogous at Near Sixty Trou IND tains root ing of his members will leave for conference Tuesday, which convenes at McKeasport, Pa. Rev. Blacklum, pastor. * A number of Tyrone people motored to Harrisburg, to spend the day Sunday among whom were, Mr. and Mrs. McConnell, Mr. Russel, Mrs. Croger, Mrs. Roy Weaver, Mr. Andy Owens, and Mr. Holmes. * Mr. Albert Slaughter of Clay, avenue, spent part of his vacation in Hagrstown, Md., and while they attended the Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Blackof, a lunch at a venue, celebrating her birthday. * Entering nearly eight years at a party given at the Palai's Royal Music and dancing were the pastimes after which refreshments were served. * The decorations were sold and black. * Mrs. Sarah Thomas and grand daughter and son Miss Violet and Geo. Allen, of 1651 Washington avenue, spent a week at Somerset, visiting friends and relatives. * Mrs. Etta B. Yneh and daughter, Julia, of 1653 with him at a venue, spent the day at Allton, at a "March" event. * The play attended the play, "The Hawk." The play "Ruth" was given at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening, under the management of Mrs. Bessie Winston. * The Author Jones' Orchestra played for a banquet last Tuesday evening. MONESSEN, PA. Monnessen, Pa., Nov. 6.—Mrs. Ellen Gough, of Nashville, Tenn., has returned to her home on Knox avenue, after attending the funeral of her brother in Nashville. Rev. C. Edw. Parker and family of this city spent Sunday past in East Churleroi Baptist Church, Charrlerol, Pa. Rev. Joseph S. Blake, pastor of Wayman A. M. E. and preacher, the world sermon Sunday morning. This was his last sermon before conference. Mr. E. E. Harris, of this city, made the closing address Rev. Gardener preached at 3 p.m. Holy Commemoration was also served at Wayman's A. M. E. Church Sunday past. "Rev. Blake's brother, of Norfolk, V., passing through this city en route to Detroit, Mich., preached at Wayman Church, Charrlerol, Pa. The Church of Pittsburgh Conferences, Wednesday morning, November 5th. " Mr. Olive Baptist Church is looking for their former pastor, Rev. Gough, from the hospital at Batlb Creek, Mich. the fourth Sunday in this month. " Miss Louise Gough, of 640 M. Machon avenue, conducted a successful young project in a history meeting at Olive Baptist Church Monday evening. Mrs.و. " Mrs.و. Gough preached at Mr. Olive Baptist Church Wednesday night, November 5th. for the literary society. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, MASS. Boston, Mass., Nov. 6—Eastern State Lodge, Nov. 14, A.F. and A.M. S. H. S., will give an anniversary dance on Thursday evening, November 6th at Liberty Hall, 21st Washington St. Good music by Bailey's Whispering Jazz Orchestra, a real Republican daily card, the Monday Evening Journal, Dec. 14, at Marble-Temple 1905 Treverant St. Among the prominent speakers were Rev. Cassius A. Ward, Harriest Hall, Joseph S. Mitchell, Esq., David S. Kluck, Clement C. Morgan, Esq., Rev. R. W. Swan, Rev. Miss. H. H. H. Esq., will be published in the New York Times as well as a very pleasant summer in Marblehead, " Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs, has recently returned from Hampton, Va., where she spent a delightful vacation with her family and relatives. She was accompanied on her trip by the Lightning Inc. New York Times Briggs to New York, Goodman toured 4 to Newport and provided her L. and to Atlantic City, N. J. She was tendered an impromptu reception by her many friends. Mrs. Carter has arrived home from Atoll, New York, J. who she sent to the beautiful summer along her many friends. Miss Nollie Parker spent a delightful vacation touring New York and New Jersey. There was an elaborate reception tendered in her honor by her many friends in New York City. Try Thison Your Hair 15 DAYS turn your mirror around to Write for Liberal Trial Offer your hair need not thin out, nor need you become bald, for there is no damage to the hair. 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On arrival pay the payment only this small sum and a fellow, for the same price, for the en- velope, for落款 Kes in your letter. (Foreign countries must credit $2.50 with orders. In either case, you must provide a positive guarantee. Take the Treatment for one week and if you have not seen any improvement in your own and your money in full will be returned. Try GLANOLEM on a positive agreement, and if you now grow old in the same fault-for GLANOLEM works you w n d er e- nough in your mind. The Money-Back G蔓 protects you in every way. Dept. B, No. 8 The East Indian Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality Irregular Hair. If your Hair in Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER 316 N Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. ANNAPOLIS, MD. FEDERALSBURG, MD. Federalburg, Md., Nov. — Sunday morning a short sermon by Mr. I. Thomas Pratt's. Rev. McAnderson preaching the "The" and "The" and "The" and "The" and "The" at night. "An" accursion went to Philadelphia. Quite a large number of people went up to visit their friends, and the Colling House was filled, more so. The Philadelphia isшаresday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Collins. They were accompanied by Mr. Miss. The young man was being shorn, and he, his mother, Mrs. Ellen Holland, "Mr. Ralph Dickerson and Miss Helen Pratt," were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Prattis. Mr. George Scott and Mr. Gilbert, "Mr. Mr. George Visitors this week." Quite a few weeks ago, the York City Police had a week in the Mrs. Anne Ricketts, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Philadelphia, is visiting the little mother of the family. Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Washington of New York, attended the funeral of Mr. George Magee, "George Magee, age 45 years old," Cambridge Hospital, "The" and "The" were reporting having a hot-thro at Monday morning following a severe hemimorbidity. He had worked as usual the parlor day, but the� and the parlor was slashed of pain in the head and but was the victim of hemorrhage which greatly weakened him. He was high-waiver, and he had been a both white and colored and was an ard-out church worker. He was employed at the "Stowell Printing Company" for 12 years. He is the son of the late Andrew Magee. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Fannie Magen. The order of Hood Summit was a man who had been a man who had, and, had, had charge of the body. The funeral sermon was presched by Rev. Pham Chauffele, who was a son of the old Mr. Church, which he had been a member since he was a boz. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cooksville, Md. Md. Nov. 2, Rev. M. H. Dorsey prescheduled Sunday morning at the University of Maryland, assisted by Rev. Warren Garrison. * The funeral of Mr. Emerson Davenport, who died at University of Maryland, assisted by Rev. Warren Garrison. * The accident was held from Basil Charles in 2 P. M. Rev. M. H. Dorsey, assisted by the household catty. * He leaves to mourn their loss a father, mother, four sisters, 4 brothers, a sister, 2 nephews, and a friend. * Rev. M. H. Dorsey and congregation will worship at Mt. Zion Long Green on the 3rd Sunday. * McEachy, Pastor. * Mrs Emily Hall Johnson, who has been quite ill with typhoid is much improved. * Randall, visitor friends in Baltimore, Md. on last Monday night. A LUCKY MYSTIC RING made $2,000 in six months "Made $2,000 in 6 months after I put on the EGYPTIAN LUKY MUSIC RING. Others say it brings Laptops, Success with a Splitting head and Interested Rollo and Emeralds. Its beauty will be for a Limited time only. We are so excited to give FREE with all orders for our best bet of the season on set - confidently Trinity setting with the genuine quality. Diamond of the best quality and full of real Diamonds (Jewel and Spurkish). Enter." Price $1.97 C. O. D. 15 Cents Extra Order Yours Today EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 17 Park Row New York, N. Y. Ortega for Cuba Canada and foreign contractors be prepaid. n-Nov.25 A Baby In Your Home Mother and baby No many married couples plan for children. It will be hard for children to. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to children women. Any family interested in having children should write for this free resource the gift of children should write for this free resource based on the use of Stirling, a wonderful scientific tissue that has had marvellous medical weakness. Xery woman who wants to live a normal, healthy life should consider it her first duty to know what should be done to her. Read this little book which is written without her or objection in a place where she never have had expulsions to them. Send NO Money. NO Objections. Simply puns and say "I have never had expulsions to them." Bailout Blues. St. Joseph, Mo. Sugar Coated Cod Liver Oil Tablets For Thin Kids Forget the horrible tasting Cod Liver Oil and give the thin, pungent, unflavorful oil to your guests. Oil Tablets if you want to give them a good appetite and put pounds of cod liver oil in them. Doctors know all about them and so do all good pharmacists, for they are in great demand, because they are in the markets but show results in a few days. They are not expensive either; cod liver oil is candy and children take them like candy. One skinny woman gained 8 pounds in 24 days. Cod liver's the original and gourmet Cod Liver Oil Tablet. 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 Call VErnon 6017 FROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Md. Nov. 6–Dr. Robert R. Byrd of 153 E. Union street, was named the first pastor, suit valued $15,000. * Dickerson A. M. E. Church held its usual service on Saturday, St. Joseph's St. Simpson presided at 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. The Holy Communion was administered by the pastor, the people of Frostburg took great delight last week in giving Halloween gifts given by the sewing club was one of success. Mrs. Isabella Martin won the first prize and Mrs. Catherine C. Bos was tended the Halloween party given at the Frostburg Home last Friday. The Allen C. E. League was conducted at Dickerson's last Sunday. The topic was well discussed. Harvest Home to begin next Saturday, November 1. The pastor, Rev. M. R. Simpson will preside over Harvest Home serenity at 11 A. M. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, M.L., Nov. 6—Rev. Ch. E. Jones preached a very interesting lecture on the importance of November 2 at 11 a.m. Community was observed. The Rev. M. Mrs. J. C. Johnson, the Rev. M. Mrs. J. C. Johnson, and S P. M., to a large audience. "The Church is a place of worship," at Abbey M. E. Church, Wednesday Thursday and Friday nights, November 10 and 11 at 11 a.m. and manual program each night. W. N. Johnson, chairman; W. E. Johnson, minister; Chas. E. Jones, transporter; Chas. E. Jones, Fresher. COWDENSVILLE, MD Cowdensville, Ma., Nov. 6—A sacred concert was given at Cowdensville A. M. E. Church Tuesday, October 25th for benefit of the church under the direction of Mrs. Ida Torsell. Sunday, November 2nd, 11 A.M., preaching by the pastor, Holy Communion was given by Rev. E. E. Hughes at Cowdensville A. M. E. Church. New electric Highs have been installed in this church Rev. E. E. Hughes, preached at Mr. Gibson A. M. E. Church at 8:00 P.M. The Holy Communion was given. Marie de Mollet & Co. Designers of 114 W. Van Buren St., Dept. 130. THERE ARE OTHER HAIR-DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER Mme. B. Poindexter's Ideal Scalp Food.....30c Ideal Only Brilliantime.....30c Ideal Tar-Salve.....35c Ideal Fair Brown.....25c Face Powder.....25c Ideal Bleach Whitening.....25c Cream.....25c For Silk at Drug Stores or Agents Agents Wanted-Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 Dried Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telepho Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Page Thirteen RIDGELY, MD. WESTERNPORT, MD. Westport, Md. Nov. 6—Mrs. C. M. Campbell, Mrs. Ahrbach Price and Mrs. C. McClellen and Mrs. McClellen motorized to Petersburg, Va., last Friday evening. Quite an increase has been made in Brown Memorial A. M. E. Sunday service is the superintendent and Mr. William Clay, assistant. *The revival service is the superintendent and Mrs. Ida J. Ruff of Baltimore, Md., are still here. 29 have been converted and added to the chapel. *The White Room Rev. M. B. Simpson has announced that Sunday November 9 at 8 P. The revival. The Holy Communion will be administered for the benefit of the visiting November 11th, official board will convene at which time all members of the congregation, M. B. Simpson and Miss Louise Cole, M. Bryson, Ligurd Cole of Frontburg, visitation of homes in Pledmont, W. Va., last Sunday and took an active part in the Brown Memorial A. M. E. Sunday 25 Big Descrip tive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We Are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Lines of Tolls: Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Beum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave. Depot J. New York RHEUMATISM Good French physician a physician description for the treatment of a patient. I have given this to thousand patients. I prescribe prescription cost me nothing. I ask nothing for it. I will address your address. A postal will bring you a card. I will bring today, Dept. 499. Buckton, Mass. Dept. 499. Buckton, Mass. Rheumatism and Neuritis I have given this to thousand sufferers of this disease. Prescription costs nothing. I ask nothing for it. I will not use it. I will not your address. A postal will bring it. Write today. PAUL CASE, Box 452 Dept. H-99 Brockton, Mass. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEADLINE 1 Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 4151½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS NEW YORK Page Fourteen AFRO NBWS BUREAU A. D. Williams, Manager 2170 Seventh Avenue N. Y. BELLMAN SLAYS WIFE AND THEN KILLS SELF New York, Nov. 6—The suicide of Frederick William, 629 Lenox avenue, Thursday night was an unintended sign of unified New York. After murdering Ida, his wife, William set fire to his apartment and then cut his throat, killing him. He was unaware of the work behind the street clam that they saw a woman screaming from a window, "My God, I am being taken away from the window and lowered the shade. Thinking it was only a family quarrel, no further attention was given to the man and woman until the fire alarm drew crowds upon the scene and the report was given out that a man and woman were inside the house, both of them having their throats cut. Dr. Chas, Norris, chief medical examiner, was the result of temporary insanity. It was his opinion that a nervous strain from constant water was as a Square Hotel, was the proximate cause of the double killing. William was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church and was known to be a Mrs. Ida Bell William, the slain wife, leaves two sisters, Miss Geraldine Holland and Mrs. Nellie Bees, both of this city. --- St. Benedict Nursery Dance their kypaties last Thursday evening, October 30, when they turned out in large numbers at the Renaissance Casino in Miami, where they performed a concert dance for the benefits of the day nursery in West 132 street. Miami, the East Indian Magician with some clever feats of slight of hand and Lawrence Lomax sang a song in French. There was a concert of local talent theatre applauded. The characters were: Mr. Oscar Hook, Chaucer Hooper, Tom Mossy, Wheeler Jordan, and Tom present the play Shang of St. Benedict. The Chaucer and Chas. Anderson. Negro Racing Cars Last Sunday afternoon New York and their first look at some of the automobiles in the automobile and motorcycle race under the auspices of the Eastern State automobile association, Inc. Ho-hokus race track in New Jersey. Elderly people as well as the youths in the motor cars that were built, owned and operated by their own people. Most of the cars then being painted blue others of a lighter color and nearby were some of the mechanics who were to risk their lives for the thrill and pleasure of others. The cars were parked in front of the Defender office in Seventh avenue and 140th street, which place the headquarters of the first automobile ever operated in the East by Norwegian. Republican Block One significance in the campaigning of the election just over was the wind of one block of exclusively col- ed residents on the West Side in New C. City. The first block on 29th street, West Columbus avenue that is almost sold- ly republicans held a mass meeting Saturday night in St. John's Baptist Church in the same block. Dr. Morris being the pastor. Congressman Walter M. Chandler, 19 A. D., spoke and informed these pre- sent that he was the first man to make a speech in the U. S. Congress, de- nouncing the Ku Klux Klan. Council- man Steward, colored, was the prin- cipal speaker and received rounds of appause. Percy Moore, a young man of that block and District Captain was Master of ceremonies. The Manhattan Elks Band furnished the music. "Yellow Charleston The wife of Julius William Miller, alias Jillian, was the life of her husband, who was on October 23, found guilty of first five charges of Barron D. Wilkins, five months ago. Judge John F. McIntyre, of the county, granted ten days for the defence counsels to formulate plan for Saturday the court will reply to their plea or sen- Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by the lives of Davis Avenue, B108, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having cured herself that I am delighted she is cautious 10 of all her mistakes, she is cautious 10 of all her sufferers just how to get of their torure by a simple way at Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to addresses and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. e.o.w.-et STOP! YOUR GOOD INTENTIONS will not support the family nor pay your debts after you are gone, but a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WILL North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Durham, N. O. $41,148,787 Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch Office 1199 Druld Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. tence "Yellow Charleston" to be elec- lated, the electric chair at Sing Siren. Sunday afternoon, when the Afro- American Miller and her two young daughters Florence and Ecelyn on the stoop before the building in Seventh avenue. The wife of the doomed man was the victim of the city's citizens of New York would come to the rescue of her two little girls. A man was killed if the death sentence could be commited to life imprisonment, for then he would see him once in a while. What is more the awful stigma that now threatens young lives would not go away. Society's Rendezvous If you should spend a long-term holiday in the City, you may have a great time by going through the Metropole Club in Harlem, New York City. An evening of pleasure at this fashionable resort will deliver a heart with glee. Two popular clubmen, John Carey and Paul Frazier have just fitted out a new pleasure spot at 60 West 12th Street, and in so doing, they have duplicated Broadway right in the center of Harlem. It should be remembered that Harlem is the greatest city in the world that is dominated by colored people. Miss Josephine Stevens is the hostess of this unique club, and her idea for the interior decorations is picturesque to the eye. The side walls are done in light pink satin, while the ceiling is a pale blue firmament of silvery stars. Fancy wall lamps and gilded chandeliers give the pink and blue an artistic setting, while the background of the orchestra stand is a sunburst of pink, yellow and blue satin draped after natures design. The main hall hears a striking resemblance to an aristocratic dining saloon, while in the center is the promenade, where canyone couples delight in dancing. The funful strails of Alex Jackson's Barnill Club Orchestra, while dining gives the many guests all the comforts and luxuries of the gay white way at the disposal of our people for a very reasonable sum. Dick Ellis, the steward, is an adept in the culinary art. The Chic supposes that it served mightly would appease the cook. The Chic supposes that it served mightly would appease the cook. The Chic entertained on Halloween Miss Florence Milton, Shilton Brooks, the Cain, Alma Smith, Jerry Cleck and the beauty chers to "Dinkle To Dinkle" the Chocolate Dollled company were among the invited guests and be something new under the sun, yet it is an unusual achievement to the advance of the cook who seeks diversions there. AL BROWN VS. MILTON New York, Nov. 6—Al Brown, HarperCollins, New York, Nov. 6. Mitchell Miller at the Pioneer Sports Club next Monday night in the main attraction. Although Pete Books looks like a pair of skirts and the skimmed fighter around him, the skimmed fighter in both mittles like a male's hind legs. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. T., Nov. 6.—There will be a "Thanksgiving Dance given by The Negro Progressive Club on Tuesday evening, November 25th, at Rubenstein's Hall. Special feature, "Spot Dance" Prizes will be awarded. The marriage of Miss Erllie Mary Montague to Mr. Silah Dwight Slater took place at the same time of the Mrs. Anna Bell, 822 Almond Street, Wednesday evening, October 29th. The bride was given in marriage by her aunt, Mrs. Anna Bell, formerly of New York City, evangelist, Mrs. Lewis Mentis, bride's maid, Mr. B. Slater, best man. Rev. Herbert M. Smith performed the ceremony, attended by the family, Mrs. T. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mercer, Mr. W. Slater, Mr. C. Slater, Mr. J. Depuy, Mrs. L. Mercer, Mr. J. Green, and Mrs. M. J. Slater, and others were Mrs. Mable Anderson, Miss D. Anderson, Mrs. Roe, Miss M. Roe and Miss Punshen Cavell. Those of the Idle Wyde Club: Mrs. Farmer, guardian; Mrs. L. Miller, Miss Helene Butler, Mrs. M. Mentis, Mrs. M. Demarr, Mrs. E. Anderson, Miss M. Farmer, Mrs. E. Moore, Miss E. Mack, Mrs. M. Sutton. Many beautiful presents were presented. "There will be a drama "The Minister's Wife," given under the direction of Mrs. Win. Palmer, on Tuesday evening, November 11th, at the Rebel A. M. E. Church. What Women Write About Madam C.J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS WHITES HALTED FROM ERECTING COLORED HOTEL New York City, Nov. 6.—(P. N. S.—Supreme Court Justice Vernon M. Davis, Thursday issued an injunction against the Hotel Corporation of 1457 Broadway, which has planned to erect a 15 story hotel exclusively for grocers from the further sale of the capital stock. Application for the order was made by Deputy Attorney General Cornelius W. McDougall, with the hotel company was incorporated in Delaware on July 22, 1924, with $2,500,000 capital stock. Accordingly, the hotel will have 800 rooms, with baths and showers, to be fireproof and to be equipped with the most modern appliances. It was to be an elaborately decorated dining room, two ball rooms, a roof garden, Turkish baths and a swimming pool. The employees were required to wear a uniform of the colored race." It was stated that similar hotels in other cities had proved "gold mines" and that the instant success of such an establishment The officers of the corporation, all white men—were given the title of "Miscellaneous vice president; L. Berg, treasurer, and H. Roth, secretary. It was stated in the prospectus that the G. A. Fuller Company had identified itself Mr. McBougain told the court his investigation disclosed that nothing in the building and that the corporation had not yet even obtained the site. The capital stock was $1,000,000 preferred and $1,500,000 common, the par value to be $10 a share. The annual average expense, according to the annual income was estimated at $25,000. The annual average expense, according to the annual income, was estimated at $25,000 after ten years. The annual stock was expected to carm about 15 per cent. Anderson Is Forced To Open Books New York, Nov. 6—Orders from Washington compiled Charles Anderson, the author, to open his income tax book to newspapers and the public. Mr. Anderson had previously said he wouldn't let my brother impact the book. New York Negroes Want To Run Busses Preston News Service New York, N. Y., Nov. 6.—The Democratic Protective Association, a local organization among colored voices, has sent a letter to the senator in the bus franchise of a clause to prevent discrimination against Negroes in the selection of employees. The appeal points out that the senator's letter cannot apply for a porter's job. Renaissance Quint Wins New York, Oct. 30- The Renalance Basketball team opened the season on Saturday night, eight, white, at the Renalance Casino, 43-20. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE K. K. K. TERRORIZE WOMAN AND 10 YEAR OLD BOY New York, Nov. 4.—The following New York Times, from a resident of Danville, Illinois, tells of the Ku Klu Klan's exploit in frightening a woman and her 10-year-old son: "A community whose great-grandfather lost his life on the Boston Common during the preliminaries of our successful effort to throw off the Ku Klu Klan's point in the family tree there can be no question of this man's family loyalty to Americanism. Later the grandfather fought with the famous Indian, Tecumseh, and was wounded, and in the battle of Tippecanoe received his life. Still the tree shows Americanism. Later the mans father volunteered, along with three brothers, in the Civil War, only the man who lost his life at Cold Harbor, the other at Shiloh. Family tree of Americanism, sull intact. 1885, the man himself volunteered, leaving a young wife and five months child. (the first) The swamps and jungles nearly covered the land, now has a son who fought in the late World War and saw service in many battles. At this time, he has no question of or doubt relative to 100 per cent Americanism. But this man is a Catholic, and the Ku Klux Klan declares against him, and attacks his loyalty as an American citizen. He is away from home, in a hospital, the Klan, under cover of darkness and fully masked, visited him during a fiery cross incursion in the city, on his ones at home being the good wife and a little 10-year-old son. Their fright can well be imagined. As we have a Government that is supposed to govern and protect, hold that the rights of its citizens to worship God as they pleased be accorded them, and this right sustained by a process Truth it is, that no move on the part of the American people, the greatest, raises a voice or hand to suppress these violators of our Constitution. This order grows and spreads like the tentacles of a great devil, the battle of darkness, murdering whom it will, destroying by the torch and otherwise the biting the helpless women and children. Is America today 160 per cent for America? Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 6—In an explanation of its failure to mention the short white age, the editor of the California Eagle tells a Garvey admirer that on press day Mr. Garvey went to the extent to the Eagle the courtesies of the press. Peeked—Fell Three Stories New York. Nov. 6—William Lawrence, 356 W. 119th street, got so interested in something on the other side of the street as he looked out of the house he lost his husband fell three years later. He was injured internally. Are You Broke? The Japo Industrial Mfg. Association have placed over 1,000 men and women can use you. Why be broke? When $3.50 will start you in a business of your own. Get out of the Rut, by joining our force of money makers. Dr. Pryor's famous beauty salon, Men Hair, is beautiful. Men Hair, like men cakes. Our agents are making big money. Act quick, and send our $3.50 yourself. Send money order with all orders and add 40 cents for postage. 57th St., Dept. 348, Chicago. Il. 11 WANTED Boys To Sell The Afro-American WANTED Boys To Sell The Afro-American Boys can earn big money selling the Afro-American after school hours. Apply to ROBERT PUTRELL 608 East 46th St. Chicago 11 WANTED Agents To Sell Japo Products Agents making big money. Write today. JAPO SALOY AGENCY 323 East 27th St. Chicago 11 WANTED Jobs for Men and Women SQUARE DAILY DEPLOYMENT AGENCY 3507 Grand Boulevard. Room 10 Tele. Douglas St. Chicago, Ill. ALLEY, KNDS OF INSURANCES 311 Michigan Ave. Douglas 1421 Chicago Wayne's Reducing Soap You can quickly reduce to a glance further after Drugs, Exercise, Diet or Baths. Reduce where you wish—Arms —Bust—Abdomen—Hips—Thighs—Legs —Hip Friction—Leg Pain—Absolute Method. Absolutely Harmless. Now is the time to begin Reducing Weight let your health improve, become younger in appearance, and live more usually active and efficient. 50c FOR 3 CAKES Sund Cash or money order. SUBRISIGN RESULTS Mary McFadden Mrefunded If not Satisfied Wayne, Mrefunded, Deg 103, 337 River. St. Chicago. Getting Up Nights Can Now Be Stopped If you suffer from painful urination, have that awful dull schwab and burning sensation low vitality, attack of bites, you are no doubt a victim of dangerous prostate and bladder troubles. You can stop them quickly and easily—often in a few hours' time, with the new pleasant Herol Treatment. These pleasant tablets taken after meals, also contain vital elements to restore new health, e.g. for and vitality to every part. To prove this I will send you a full size $1.00 box, postpaid and free of charge or obligation. Merely send your name today, as this is a special neurology ofter—good only for 10 days. MARY FATHACAI, CO., 0098 Coca Cola Judg. Kansas City, Mo. 12-Jul.11 DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder tremble, nausea, and vomiting. *MARSHALLS Residual Compound and Blood Purifier, the first blood purifier* *MARSHALLS Harbor Herb Co. Dept. AL, 2627 S. State St. Illinois, IL.* Mercy, McGowan & Morsell UNDERTAKERS 2115 Indiana Avenue Douglas 8352 Bac No. 8, used by many to ensure success in all undertakings and general lock and damage control. Bac No. 9, used by many to ensure success in controlling the opposite sex, man or woman. Write for free information. R. D. WESTER. Box 431, Chicago, Ill. AGO, THE SEC CHICAGO, THE SECOND CITY Odessa Shiveley, 3627 Gilo avenue. Mrs. William Byron of the Illinois cultural speaker. Her subject was "Social Hygiene." Mrs. Antiolette Conn was a public dancer in the subject of "Music Interpretation." On the 6th of November the Chio will serve a public dinner at the South Silt Community House, 2321 S. Wabash avenue, to be followed by a Whist. The clock is 10:30, to 5 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents. EMPLOYMENT By George W. Griffin Chicago, Ill.—The labor condition this which is required at 22, 428th St. and 429th Ave. is Things are somewhat slack owing to the general unpredictability over every four years about this season. Things are generally shock at a particular time in all our years. The number of placements for the week is for me neither more nor less because of 24 as compared with the previous week. The railroad jobs are falling off the sheets there are all quite calls for positions in previous weeks and months notwithstanding the quietness which exists. I seeking positions, and they are numerous yet, but my advice is to vigilantly watch the grass or grasp what should it come. Grab anything you don't refuse jobs because the nature of this work is not what we want, just what we want. It is natural for us to want a job which pays a job and calls for little or no work is not. That's what we want—but not what we want. One concrete illustration of what means: a few days ago, a satisfied man had nothing all his life but inboring work had been out of a job for several months, and a man of years too reckless to pay the bills. One dollar a month, because the place was out on Tile and Michigan Avenue, 100 cents per ton, and he refused it a double the regular price should be. The man who did take the job, finished it and then took the job to the office looking for another job. Some men and women have a grudge on themselves while performing their duties, and they do so carefully watched the time and many times discharged. The thing for us to do in order to be able to form our duret牢 and without being watched. When the loss finds out that we are true able and worthy of our trust, we are no longer so trusted and many time promoted. Japo Sales Agency also a graduate doing religious work in the Japo Salon Agency of Chicago taking part in the building of takes of 322 East a steward a steward Connelley Lamp of their products. Dr. Pryor is a very busy man and is pushing his or- der to be involved in building it is one that is manufacturing something the public wants. Dr. Pryor said he was gled to pate him among the businessmen of the city and complimented them for the many busi- ness enterprises conducting the Phyllis relation the fol- locteel. Mrs. B president of the seating season, treasurer whose terms held for Mrs. Hensley, M. E and Irene Moore is newly elected celebrity of Ger- new Industrial. Gary, Ind.-Dr. M. Pryor president of the Japo Salon Agency of Chicago taking part in the building of takes of 322 East a steward a steward Connelley Lamp of their products. Dr. Pryor is a very busy man and is pushing his or- der to be involved in building it is one that is manufacturing something the public wants. Dr. Pryor said he was gled to pate him among the businessmen of the city and complimented them for the many busi- ness enterprises conducting the Phyllis relation the fol- locteel. Mrs. B president of the seating season, treasurer whose terms held for Mrs. Hensley, M. E and Irene Moore is newly elected celebrity of Ger- new Industrial. UNION DENTAL PARLORS S. W. CORR. LEXIMTON & EUTAW SFS (1850) 212-7222 (1850) 212-7222 WE ARE FAMOUS FOR FINE GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGE WORK we are proud of it, but we do not charge you any more than is frequently paid work done by us. Our operations are very shillin and you get your work done quick- ly when you come to us. Don't Pay More than We Ask. We will give you the Flatest Bridge Work, the Best Fitting Plates, Fillings that Stay In, Beautiful Crowns (Gold or Porcelain) at prices you frequently pay for interior work. tion of Crystal Gaiting. If you are the least fit person and the best loot, if you can "open" things that you can wear and be able to present them to others, be absent friends, or important face-to-face if you worry about your friends or partner or sweetheart—or if you wish to be the most popular person in town, entertaining others in a new and exciting new and adding to your knowledge of friends and Crystal Gaiting Gaiting without delay. For only $1 I will send you the easy instructions in the latest Hulu art, together with the crystal and all necessary accessories, including a pair of professional shoes for chafing, second socks, etc. Send Crystal stamps and pay balance when delivered. Public A FORD CO Public Approval Stands Squarly Before the Public on Its Merits as an Institution of Service For over twenty-three years, "Mr. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great Institution, has been helping to inspire Race Women with ideals of personal nestness and pride, beauty, self-respect, physical, and mental eclastiveness. Trained and Enlisted through PORO COLLEGE in this great nete vice are over seventy-five thousand PORO Agents, serving more than three million PORO Parrens throughout a large part of the world. The highest ideals of the justice, and fairness which PORO Management, and the recognized superiority of PORO Har and Toler Prod. the highly satisfactory results gained through PORO methe treatment, together with the equaled facilities provided for in PORO Patrons, have porO PORO COLLEGE in the front of Negro Enterprise as an in-sion of service, owned, controlled, and operated by and for Our G have your Hair thick, Beautiful more lichy Scalp The public, by its passionage, places the proposal on PORO CO. There are now openings through which we these arrangements are our FOR FURTHER INFO Hair and treatment Grower.....30c Shampoo.....30c Tonic.....30c Lovely Hotel- ation—Use MAS- Land and MASKIN Sappi 25c each. Make big money. separations are guaranteed every- PORO CO. 4300 ST. FERDINAND AVENUE UG CO. STREET Md. There are now-openings through which anti-pripping Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representatives. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE Home of PORO Hair and Tubes Products Leading School at Hair and Beauty Galleries Call VErnon 6017 CHICAGO Chicago's Reading Public The Afro-American Greatest Colored Weekly News Paper in the East, is on sale at your news stand. The RICANIC is full of news from all parts of the U. S., and is a paper for the whole family. Copy from your news dealer, and if he can't supply you, call or write our general agent, Robt. Futrell, 508 East 48th Street, Telephone, Atlantic CHICAGO, ILL. By R. Futrella 808 E. 461h Street Chicago, Ill., Nov. 8—(Afro Buarean Greenter Bethel has made a grand and noble drive to raise funds for the rebuilding of the church. Thursday, 14th week, Mrs. C. M. Tanner, marshaled her tagging force and greeted the people early that morning with a "Please Help Rebuild Bethel." As a result they reported $1,800.40 for their effort. More than 150 women from churches all over Chicago assisted in disposing of tags. Mrs. Tanner, Rev. C. M. Tanner and officials of the church, greatly pleased over the success of the tag-day, and expressed the high of the American they thanked to all who as sile Contributions received as follows: Bankers State Bank, Charles V. Irish $240; Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Proctor $100; George Packard, Frank J. Link, James W. Rogers, George G. Davis, and James G. Robinson, Philadelphia, $25 each; T. T. Shannon, $10; Illinois L. Follette-Wheeler, Campaign committee, Gao. W. Wheeler, F. W. Penick, S. M. Kirk, and O. L. Moody of Helena Ark $5 each. James Russell, James Young, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yail, and O. Moody, $1 each. Gov. Len Small, Commonwealth Edison Company, $100 Common Gas Light and Coke Co. $100; Universal Undertaking Co. T. Samuela and O. B. Hollway, $10 each John R. Lynch, $50. Total, $535 Tag Day, $1,800.40; Prevously acknowledged, 18,629. Total, $21,264.40. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Settlers of Morgan Park, are erecting a beautiful cottage at 113th and Throop streets, that will be ready for occupancy in a short time. For the first time in the history of Illinois, the colored Republican women held a state wide convention in Chicago at South Park M. E. Church Mrs. Medii McCormick, Hon. S. B. Turner, Hon. E. M. Wright and others, addressed the meeting. Mrs. Irene Goins presided. George Sublet, of 530% Washington Boulevard has about fully recovered from a severe attack of rheumatism. His many friends are glad to see him out again. Mrs. R. M. Glover of 3422 Calumet Avenue, a graduate of Moody Institute is doing religious and Sunday school work with Mrs. Jennie Lewis. Wm. West of 322 East 43th street, was appointed a stewart of Quinn Chapel. Miss Conella Lampton has been appointed organist for Quinn Chapel. Quinn Chapel Sunday school orchestra are making preparation for their annual concert November 11th. George D. Milligan of 1916 Lawrence, has had a substantial raise in his salary, especially one that bring the smiles to his face. At the last meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley Home Association the following candidates were president: Mrs. M. A. Collins, 1st vice-president; Mrs. D. Hensley, president; Mrs. M. A. Collins, 1st vice-president; Mrs. D. Hensley, president; Mrs. F. B. Williams, corresponding secretary; Dr. Fannie Emanuel, treasurer. The following directors whose terms are due to expire this year: Middan B. L. Hensley, Holloway, B. Michelle and Irene Moore Mrs. Boll Fountain was newly elected to the Mysa Myra Colson, recently of Germantown, Pa., is the new Indian Association Secretary of the Indiana avenue Branch of the Fisk University graduate of Fisk University also of the Y. W. C. A. Training School in New York City. B. A. Rosenberg, Art and Charity Club hold its regular 4th Wednesday social meeting at the home of Mrs. For Girls You 14 Yrs. A Unit Effect Dress If You Can Match These Prices-Your Money Back A, began on especially pretty suit about. Deal are fashioned from Longwear Geralds. 2 Dresses $377 Send No Money WITH ORDER During this sale, we offer these two splendid little dresses at $3.77, which you pay on arrival plus postage. If you do not care for both dresses, you may order either one or $1.50 each and postage on arrival. If after you do not care for both dresses, you may order a postage for a $1.50 each. COLOR: Navy Blue and Brown. SILES: 7 to 34 years WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. 2953 Van Buren St, Chicago DEPT. R-740 HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? THE CRYSTAL BALL You may be young in years but if your Hair is healthy, you will easily take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN Will Powder your Gray Hair. Shake hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 600 a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. Your Hair should be the desired Hair. If you want to have your Hair Grown. If you want to have your Hair Grown One inch a month and to have hair of a soft draggish. Beautiful Hair. Healthy and no more itchy Scalp生长 at once to use MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Cocoa-Tar Hair and Scalp Treatment Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower. . . 30c Maskin Cocoaant Oil Shampoo. . . 30c Maskin Vegetable Oil. . . 30c Have a Nanny. Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clean CompLEXion - Use MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap. 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money. Maskin Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1529 MONUMENT STREET Baltimore, Md. COND CITY HINDU PSYCHILOGY COURSES and Lodestone, magnetic sand, gass eryspiral spiritual books, incarnate looky saint finger ring, underwear and Cake Address, The Wilson Family cabinet, Box 71, Chicago, Ill. U.S.A. A. TAL PARLORS INSTON & EUTAN STS WE ARE FAMOUS FOR FINE GOLD CROWNS AND BILD GE WORK It takes particular skill, 20 years of experience. Bridgework we wearlh us. We are proud of it, but we do not those work we do for work not so good. Our operators are very skilled when you come to us, we do quickly when you come to us. Smile Gasting. If you are the least bitProfile and who "sees" things that you can neither see nor see, please eliminate blinding illumination will impress you more heartwarming than if you worry about your future awesomeness—or if you wish to be the most pleasing entertaining ab者 to our liaison and setting your troubled friend up to our liaison and setting your troubled friend up to our special Crystal Gaming Gait without a hand will send you the easy instructions in the book, together with the crystal and all necessary accessories, "Your Future and Future Plate," the professional news for Classroom, Neod Stall, stamp and pay balance when delivered. MAGNUS WORKS New York Approval COLLEGE The highest levels of service, justice and failure which the PORO team has recognized as superiority of PORO Hair and Tail Products are through their results are through their treatment, together with the unequal facilities provided for their PORO COLLEGE in the foothills of Negro Enterprise as an institution by and for Our Group. The public by its ever-increasing patronage, places the stigma of ap- proval on PORO COLLEGE. Sings through which anti-police Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representatives. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE Ladies School New and Beauty Gallery PORO COLLEGE ND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. by cards or grounds in a roll pastime compared with the gripping mystery and fascination New York 31 DEATHS REPORTED There were 31 deaths reported this week by the Health Department. Of this number, eight were infants under one year of age. The list follows: Jacques Gaskin, 2, 621 W. Biddle St. Patrick Ashley, 41, 1025 Poeley Ave. Jayne Jenkins, 41, 1025 Md. Md. Brown Brown, 47, 328 N. Brunswick St. Craig Croft, 17, hrs. 1128 N. Glimmer St. Jafran Hicks, 15, hrs. 1444 Duplid Hill Ave. Campbell Mell, 4, hrs. 1098 Myrtle Ave. Emmer Wesley, 4, hrs. 1098 Myrtle Ave. Eman Brann, 50, 312 N. Brunswick St. Eman Brann, 50, 312 N. Brunswick St. Nancy Brann, 20, 404 Brunswick St. Henry Braun, 20, 404 Brunswick St. Nancy Brann, 20, 404 Brunswick St. Lily Wilson, 2, mrs. 302 Carnel Alley. George Blanks, 48, 219 N. Brunswick St. George Blanks, 48, 219 N. Brunswick St. Henry Morgan, 24, 506 N. Charles St. William Hayes, 40, 110 N. Brunswick St. William Hayes, 40, 110 N. Brunswick St. Nancy Bunch, 20, 801 Ritland Ave. Impact Thomas, 15, mrs. 618 Cumberland St. Impact Thomas, 15, mrs. 618 Cumberland St. Segerwegens, 31, 912 Shields Allee. Joe Maxtley, 29, 1066 Argyle Avenue. Joe Maxtley, 29, 1066 Argyle Avenue. Bantum, 60, 1099 Argyle Ave. June H. Young, 2, mrs. 246 N. Pine St. June H. Young, 2, mrs. 246 N. Pine St. John Jones, 44, 254 McCallum St. Lewis E. Williams, husband of Betty Williams, father of William Williams and brother of Betty Williams. Bridget W. Biddle, Biddle October 35. Funeral was held from Macdonald Baptist Church, Thursday, October 20 at 2 P. M. Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery. **Charles T. Davis** Charles T. Davis, husband of Mrs. Bridget W. Biddle, of Mrs. Bridget Lewis, died at his home, 540 W. Biddle street, Sunday, November 2. Funeral was held from St. Barnabas Church, Sunday, Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery. **John J. Francis** John J. Francis, husband of Sunday November 2nd, at his home 1722 North Counthouse street. He is survived by his wife, Cecilia Francis. Funeral was held from 2 P. M. Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery. BISHOP-KENNEDY-William, 25, 791 Noblesville, St. Franca, 24 WHIKINS - PETERSON-Lev. 29, 1644 ohrs street, Arbroma. 18, 1644 JOHNSON - ARBROMA. 21, 1644 JOHNSON - Whitout St. Classle. 24, JENKINS - RAILEY - George. 27, 105 E. Milburn street, Theresa. 20, V. Milburn street. 23, 236 N. Bethel street, Ida. 28, GREEN - HALL - Edward. 21, 1126 Brown street, Margaret. 19, 21 O'Brien street, 22, 1420 trolls street, Mary C. 19, SCOTT - PAYNE - Mason. 24, 23 N. chapel street, Rosier. 24, CORRIS - C. C., 21, square street, Ela. 18, WOODEN - SEATO - George. 21, 706 N. Vincent alley, Ames E. 16, 706 N. chapel street, 723 N. chapel street, Clara B. 17, SCOTT - DAVIS - Andrew. 37, 658 Vine street, Maggie. 37, CORRIS - J. Joseph. 25, 2002 street, Avenue, Jula. 21. HINTON - JACKSON - Moses, 24, 647 JACKSON - JACKSON, 24, 647 LEGRISTRY-Wilson, 25, 1133 North Storker St. Louis J., 22. DAY-DAVIS-Otho J., 36, divorced, 1344 alouhon St. Louis J., 36. GEEKEN-MCY-Janey A., 36, St. Paul, 42d and 5th St. Annie, 27. JOUNG. F. & A. M.—St. John's Lodge No. 5: William F. Taylor Lodge, No. 57. ATLAS DOLL COMPANY Beautiful Brown Skin Dolls 59c up Dolls From..... WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ATLAS DOLL COMPANY 1906 South Street, Philadelphia ANYBODY TO SHOW IN MY HOUSES? SELF THIS SERVICE CHARGE DIRECTLY WITH ME MOBILE AT YOUR SERVICE ME AND ANYPLACE and small weekly payments u the owner of your home 3-Story WHY PAY ANYBODY YOU MY B SAVE YOURSELF THIS DEAL DIRECTLY MY AUTOMOBILE A ANYTIME AND A small deposit and sm will make you the ow 2-Story 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 1800 Blk. N. Mount St. 1300 Blk. N. Mount St. 1300 N. Gilmor St. 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 Many Others CALL OR WRITE TO Y. M. SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul Place and Sunday. Liberty 2912 Lewis E. Williams Charles T. Davis John J. Francla MARRIAGES MECHANICAL EXPERT TURNS ROBBER George Cole, 934 Woodyear street, charged with having entered several dwellings after he had made keys to fit the doors, was held for the Grand Jury in the Northwestern Police Station Thursday. Among robberies traced to Cole were homes at 116 Carey street and 105 Lafayette avenue. Cole, who a macheur said to have in the house he entered. When arrested he had in his possession a suitcase containing a quantity of new clothing. 0 Elen Savages Appreciate the AFRO, says Mr. Howard Young. To the Editor: Mention in last week's Afro of the paper's going into the British Colony of Sierra Leone, West Africa, results to mind the fact that the writer pretty widely distributed your newspapers in the very heart of Liberia, along with the New York World, New York Times and Chicago Tribune. Returning through some of these newspapers a few weeks later the writer sees these papers securely fastened to the walls of native huts much after the fashion of highly colored chromosomes of a generation ago in the humble dwellings of our people in the Southland. So that even savages have sort of an appreciation for the Afro. ```markdown ``` Doctor W.E.B. DuBois Winks At Bolte's Suit To Oust Collector Cohen When Ned Bolte, alleged white disbarred attorney, filed suit to suit Walter F. Cohen from his post as collector of the port of New Orleans, on the ground that the Fourteenth Amendment was invalid and Cohen was therefore, not a United States citizen. E. B. DuBois winked his left eye and a cheery smile covered his face. Dr. DuBois had just issued a new book, "The Give of Black Folk—Neuroses in the Making of America" with an introduction by Dr. Edw. F. McSweeney, white. This book belongs to the Knights of Columbus contribution series and sets with what the Negro has done and how he has been an asset to America. Dr. DuBois shows that Negroes came to America before Columbus, aided in the exploration and discovery of America and by labor, soldiery, literature and music helped make American democracy that which was the foundation of the Dread Scott Bolaos, however, which strikes Nad Bolot directly between the eyes is his discussion of the Dread Scott decision when Chief Justice Tanney declared that the Negro has no rights which the white man is bound to respect. Justice Curtis, a member of the same court, who disputed this decision, has been often asserted, that the Constitution was made exclusively by and for the white race. It has already been shown that in five of the thirteen original states, colored persons then possessed the elective franchise and were among those who had been Constitution was ordered and established. "If so, it is not true, in point of fact, that the Constitution was made exclusively by the white race. And that it was made exclusive by the black race, but that it was only opinion, not only an assumption not warranted by anything in the Constitution, but contradicted by its opening declaration, that it was ordained and established States for themselves and their prosperity. And, as free colored persons were then citizens of at least five States, they were among those for whom and whose posterior the Constitution was ordained and established." Here is the real point: If Negroes in five states voted to adopt the Constitution certainly no one today can be held accountable, American citizens. There were also 500,000 Negroes in America, according to the census of 1860 who had been set free by their masters. Descendants of those masters are citizens under the Constitution. After this sum total at least another half million people that have migrated here from Africa, the West Indies and South America, and the result is that at least 2,000,000 of the 500,000 Negroes in America today possessed affected by the Fourteenth Amendment. WHERE YOU R LODGE MEETS NEXT WEEK Friday November 7th K. of P.-Morning Star Lodge No. 3. Amagon Court No. 10; Star of Gold Link; Court No. 33; St. Paul Court No. 43; Syracuse Company No. 10 and Belmont Directors meeting. Elks-Noe. G. F. P. Fishermans' of Gallilee. Ladies' Auxiliary of G. F. Naomi Lodge G. S. F. Naomi Lodge F. A. M. Prince Hall Lodge, No. 28; M. Moriah Lodge, No. 56; Perfect Asher Lodge No. 6. Monday, October 9th K. of P. Fishermans' L'Overture Lodge No. 14; Queen Elizabeth Court No. 4; St. Mark Court No. 32; Purity Court No. 42. Elks-Keystone Lodge Wise Men. K. of P.-Fast Officers' Council, St. Peter's Tab, No. 4. Progressive Chaufeurs, Worthy May Mercy. F. A. M. M. Horb Lodge No. 24; Dorc Lodge No. 10. Tuesday, November 10th K. of P.-Morning Star Lodge No. 28; Golden Link Lodge No. 44; Morning Star Court No. 41; Royal Arch Company, C. D. I., No. 6; Elks-Mt Zion Lodge of Wise Men; G. F—St. Mary's Household No. 72 Select Tab No. 1: Rising Star No. 28. F. & A. M.—Mt. Olive Lodge No. 25. Trinit. Wednesday, November 11th P.—Hannibal Lodge, No. 11 Sweet Celebration of Mary, No. 11 Court Curr. No. 8; Giving Star of overreverence, No. 49. Elks—Prosperity Chapel of Ypsel- se, No. 11 Royal Matra, No. 2, St. Paul Tab, No. 11 Logan Dennis. F. & A. M.-Federal Lodge. No. 3. Thursday, November 21th Thursday, November 21st K. of House Lodge No. 24 K. of House Lodge No. 9; Tithe Lodge No. 40; Zerubable Court No. 40; Invincible Company, No. 11. J. of Tithe Lodge, Council No. 21; St. John's Tithe Lodge, Council No. 10; St. Mary's House, Council No. 2. Write for Catalogue AGENTS WANTED 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. 500 Blk. N. Gilmore St. 800 Blk. N. Gilmore St. 800 Blk. . Mount St. 1800 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 500 Robert Street 600 Blk. Cumberland St. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS RUMMAGE SALE "MASTER KEY" am I get one? INTERNATIONAL REAL TE COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE phone—Madison 9453 STANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Telephone—Madison 9453 REAL ESTATE With a Small Cash Payment- Rent e.—12 rooms and bath, gas, electricity and Ave.—6 rooms and bath, gas, elect., heat. —6 rooms, bath, gas, elect, and heat. —5 rooms and bath, store front and heat. —14 rooms and bath, gas, elect, and heat. e.—12 rooms and 2 baths, gas, elect, heat. Ave.—12 rooms, 2 baths, gas, electricity —6 rooms and bath, gas, elect., heat. —8 rooms, bath, gas, elect, and heat. e.—14 rooms, 2 baths, gas, elect, heat, electricity. —14 rooms, bath, gas, elect., heat. On St.—7 rooms, bath, heat. All modern improvements. 1100 block Editing Street. 1800 block Mount Street 1200 block Gilmoor Street 1200 block Lafayette Avenue. John Street. Lion Avenue. Nueve, (corner). Avenue. 1100 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms and bath, gas, electricity and heat heat 2400 block Druid Hill Ave.—6 rooms and bath, gas, elect, heat. 1000 block Gilmore St.—6 rooms, bath, gas, elect, and heat. 2000 block Division St.—5 rooms and bath, store front and heat. 1400 block McCulloh St.—15 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. 2200 block McCulloh St.—6 rooms and bath, gas, elect, heat. 2200 block Argyle Ave.—8 rooms, bath, gas, elect, and heat. 1200 block Madison Ave.—14 rooms, 2 baths, gas, elect, heat. Wilson Park.—6 rooms, electricity. suit in the Supreme Court, that court could only declare that only $3,000,000 have not the right to vote, that is, four out of every five. But who the world picks for the four New Yorkers were set free in 1880 from the ones whose descendants helped make the Constitution or else migrated as free persons here? That's a bigger job than any court would undertake and that's the reason Dr. DuBois winked. "The Gift of Black Folk," by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Stratford Co., publishers, Boston, Mass. 250 AT LINCOLN HI SCHOOL DINNER Frederick, Md., Nov. 1—The faculty and student body of Lincoln High School gave their annual Halloween frosty evening, October 21. Over two hundred students attended the event, many of whom came from the county as well as the city. A pleasing program was rendered by the students in the midst of the weird and spooky season. After the program, the guests were assembled in the reception room to partake of the delicious refreshments, among which were pie, doughnuts, cake, cookies, and candies. By the Domestic Science department. In spite of the massive gathering and the general gayety of the occasion, the school was well attended. The school this year is building a special drive to build up the school library. A set of The Encyclopedia Britannica in the New Form has been ordered and will be delivered this week. The library will hold books by monthly installments from money raised by entertainments. of the eleven students who were graduated of high learning. Dean Gray is enrolled in the freshman class at Howard University; Kernit Bruner and Miss Mildred Bruner are attending University College; Miss Olivia Larkins is pursuing a hospital, is doing good work at Bowie Normal; Miss Mary Bowie is attending Morgan College; Miss Olivia Larkins is pursuing a hospital, Washington, D. C. All of these young people are doing credit work, Prof. Maurice E. Reid has been in residence. The faculty of Lincoln High School consisting of Principal Maurice E. Reid, assistants, Miss A. Rose Steinney, Mr. James A. Allen and Miss A. Rose Steinney, Mr. James A. Allen and Miss A. Rose Steinney, Principal Miss Lillian Proctor and Miss Mary Evans of South Bunz St. school were entertained by Mrs. Florence Buckeystown, Md., November 1, 1224. A delightful dinner was served. 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phone. Madison 1621 N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave., and Dolphin Street (1st floor) Baltimore, Md. RUMMAGE SALE 925 Linden Avenue Wednesday, Thursday and Friday November 12, 13, 14 BY Strawbridge M. E. Church A feature of this sale will be a table of new articles donated by the stores of Baltimore. These articles will be sold at a very low price. Thursday and Friday Nov. 6th and 7th Y. W. C. A. Druld Hill and Dolphin BY— AUGSBURG CHURCH OF FOREST PARK THERE IS A MAN Where can I STANLEY INTERM ESTATE C 1514 PENNSYL Telephone- HONDA MOTOR SOUTH YORK With a -Balance Like Rent heat. 1100 block Madison Ave.—12 ro 2400 block Drudid Hill Ave.—6 1000 block Gilmore St.—6 room 2000 block Division St.—5 room 1400 block McCullah St.—14 roo 1800 block Madison Ave.—12 roo 1500 block on Madison Ave.—1 and 2300 block McCullah St.—6 room 1300 block Argyle Ave.—8 room 1200 block Madison Ave.—14 roo Wilson Perk—6 rooms, electric 700 block W. Carey St.—14 roo 700 block W. Carey St.—14 roo 1400 block Penna. Ave.—All m 2300 Guilford avenue. 1400 block McCullah Street 1600 block Westwood Avenue 500 block W. Lauvale street. 300 story, 1400 block Madison Ave. 1700 block Madison Avenue, (cec 2000 block Drudid Hill Avenue. IN MEMORIAM BROWN—In sad, but loving remembrance of my beloved husband Thomas Brown. Who died suddenly five years ago. November. Who loved suddenly God you love, it was his will. But in my heart you are lingering still. Hidden tears so often flow. No one but God will ever know. I cant see you dear, but I can remember the last sweet look on your face. By his devoted wife. CONWAY—In memory of William H. Conway, who died November 6, 1922. Loved in life in death remembered. By his devoted friend, Cora C. Owens. FOR RENT—One front room. Gentleman only. All convenience, 1407 McCulloh St. 3rd floor. 11. FOR SALE—Underwood Typewriter. First Class condition. Write to The Afo-American Box E. 11. LEE—In loving remembrance of my deceased father James T. who departed this life four years ago, October 28, 1920. No one knows the silent heartaches of the grief that is borne in silence. For my dear husband I loved so well. His cheery smiles and kindly way, Are pleasant to recall. He is the most heartfelt one. And died beloved by all. By his wife and children. LEE—In loving remembrance of my dear brother Dama Lee, who departed this life two years ago, November 2, But the grave that contains you Will never be forgotten by me. By his loving sister, Theodocia L. Cole. MASSEY—In loving remembrance of Jane James, who died three years ago 7, 1922. I can see your dear face before me, And still feel your hands in mine. The last look you gave me, Still linger in my mind. By his loving mother. MATTHEWS—in sad, but loving remembrance of November John H. who departed this life in Staunton, Va. November 4, 1923. Through suffering he breathed not a murmur. For the comforter stood by his side And whispered, Fear not I am with thee. With me thou shalt ever abide. The Lord who gave has called you. To his will we all must bow. You are free from pain and suffering Not a care can reach you now. Servant of God Well done, The tatter in Gouwght. The victory won. By his loving aunt, Lucy Bundy. MATTHEWS—In loving remembrance of my dear nephew, John Matthews, who departed this life, November 4th, 1923 in Stanton, Va. by his hunt, SAOLE. Keep in Jesus in my keeping. Till we were the twenty seven, Then O, must lest us have him, Love him as we did before. By his brother, ROBERT. THOMAS—In sad, but loving remembrance of Celestia Thomas, who died November 5th, 1917, also Kate Thomas, mother of September 5th, 1912. Sister and grandmother, gone but not forgotten. By her children and grandchildren. FOR ST. LUKE'S CHURCH AT Druid Hill Avenue and Dolphin St. Thursday and Friday November 13-14 A RUMMAGE SALE FOR THE WASHINGTON-CUSTIS CHAPTER. D. A. R. will be held at 921 Linden Avenue Friday, Nov. 7th Sat., Nov. 8th. OPEN 12 NOON FRIDAY, 7th Georgia State Fair Savannah, Ga., Nov. 6.—Record crowds attended the Georgi State Fair at Savannah last week, threatening weather kept many away. But Tuesday and Wednesday attendance surpassed that of any day since the fairs have been started. Among the outstanding exhibits in the Negro departments were those of the Georgia State Industrial School, Brunwick, the Chatham County Farmer's Club, and the various art and canning clubs of the vicinity. One of the outstanding exhibits was that of St. Athanasius School, under the supervision of W. H. Brunwick, a manual training teacher, a very attractive set of juvenile furniture had been fashioned from discarded wood. JENKINS—In sad but loving remembrance of his husband Prank Jenkins, who departed this life one year ago, October 26, 1923. Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep. From which none ever wake, a weep, A calm and repose, and Unbroken by the last of foes. By his wife, Mary E. Jenkins. Mrs. Marie Carter and family wish to thank their friends for the kind sympathy expressed at the death of her dear sister, Alice Johnson and for the many beautiful floral designs. The daughter of the late Jacob Gamby wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness and also for the beautiful floral designs at his death. By his daughter Isabell Camper, Cambridge, Md. The child of the late Mary Roberts wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during her illness and for the beautiful floral designs at her death. Mrs. Maud Slacum, Mrs. Nora Moock, Mrs. Helen Sterling, Mr. Bruce itoberts, Cambridge, Md. ELGIN 1 Mile watch Broadway Theatre 100 West 42nd Street Chicago, IL 60611 4437 ELSTON AVE. NW CHICAGO, IL 61611 No. 7 ACHE-QUIT TABLETS for headache, nausea. KER-LAX PILLS for constipation. GAS-GO for indigestion, dyspepsia KILL-A-KUGGH (bad cold's worst enough cough) RESULTS OR MONEY BACK KERR'S "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave., and George St. It's A Pleasure To Deal At Stokes' Drug Store It's A Pleasure To Deal At Stokes' Drug Store Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business domestic, social love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly and confidentially—request inquiries to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. ... Mrs. Lillie Jones ... 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. 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 Penn Avenue. CHEVROLET TOURING CARS 1922 Models, repainted. $215, $50 down, $5 weekly. No interest, no finance charge. All makes of cars at prices quicken. Motor Finance Co. 15 W. Mt. Royal Ave., Balto., Md. Auto Repairing & Accessories 1413½' ST. MATTHEWS ST. PROMPT SERVICE Orders Received at 102 N. Foppleton Street after 6 P. M. 31-Nov-14 FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth — Carpet Cleaning — Goods Called For and Delivered 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Robert DeL. Tutman PAPER HANGER 1302 N. Gilmor Street Phone, MAd. 7120 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 Residences: 421 Mosher St. Phone, PLaza 2471 If You Want To Be Lucky, H Secrets to the Happy in Friendship LOVE APPLES I All Kinds of highly appre Business done e Money refunded if disatisfied wi after re No letters answered in Cash or Credit--I will credit you D. ALEX 99 DOWNING ST., B 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 anew unless late also enclosed. Cash or Credit-1 will credit you if matters not where you live. D. ALEXANDER 99 DOWNING ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. KERR'S QUARTET Phone, MAdison 3193-W J. STEWARD DAVIS Res: 1047 Myrtle Ava. Phone, Vernon 6418 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Enrich your Masonic knowledge— $1.00 brings the Masonlo Magazine to your home regularly for seven mouths. Address, National Bank, New York, 428 East 38th street. Chicago, BL. e.w.t. WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, travelling or stationary. Write Mr. Ozment, 430 St. Louis, Mo., immediately. e.w.t. BOARDERS-Wanted In private home. Apply 332 W. Biddle St. 1t. WANTED-Married couple want to share half of house. Must be quiet people. All conveniences. Apply 1819 N. Mount St. Mr. and Mrs. Skleglin. FIVE WOMEN WANTED TO SELL Austin's Vanilla Flavor Spare time, can make $10 to $15 a week Apply by Letter only J. E. Austin, 2208 McCullah St. 11-Nov. 7 BARBER WANTED First Class EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN Also Apprentice Boy CALL OR WRITE GRIFFIN'S SHAVING EMPORIUM 915 Druid Hill Avenue 350 Patrons Are Treated $50 Patrons Were Treated Last Week At Johnson's Barber Shop 644 W. LANVALE STREET, NEAR PENNA. AVE. Why Not Your Memberships Open 21 BE A BARBER Learn Barbering on white trade. Day, night, spare time. Barbering is no luxury pays big the year around. Call or write We have put over the following concerns: 1. The Pelvo Medicine Company and others. Write us today. We can point out the problems. 2. No charge unless you engage us. Southern Advertising Agency, Memphis, 366 Randolph Building, Memphis, Tenn. to represent a firm establishing agencies throughout the country for the distribution of a new discovery of unusual merit—a universal product for every Home, Office, Laundry, Factory, Dairy, Hospital and Education Institution. Pleasant, dignified, profitable employment. Only substantial men or women with initiative will be considered. No large selling experience necessary. Write at once. Century Sales Company Dept. 10, 110 Seaton Place, N. W. Washington, D. C. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes VErnion 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue MONEY TO LOAN On First, Second and Third Mortgages and Notes If your Building Association Books are back—see PETTY B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. MAd. 7-6-3-9 tf Phone VERNON 0356 DR. WHITE Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain EVANS -at-Law aza 2471 THIRD FLOOR FRONT Happy and Well, Tell Your the Right Man ship, Business, Etc. IN ALL FORMS associated roots and herbs. by mail only with merchandise within 15 days valid. unless 10c is enclosed. it matters not where you live. WANDER BROOKLYN, N. Y. WANTED Joseph A. Hayes GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ Repairing Specialty ST ST ST Phone, MAd. M333-J DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Ask A Friend Who Knows GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1929 McCullah St. Phone. Madison 3590-W Call VErnon 6017 S FOR SALE FOR SALE!—Buffet, China' closet, dollars! 1840 Dudley Hill Ave. 1840 FOR SALE-Buckle 4 passengers, leather upholstered, lightly painted and overhauled. Call Mr. Jones, Homewood. FOR SALE-Modern and completely equipped 4 apartment, 3 story house, 20 rooms, 4 births rooms, 4 kitchens, offices, bath porches. Located 1800 bloom Madison Avenue. Call Madison 1497 for appointment. FOR SALE 2 STEP LADDERS 2 10 Feet Each Apply at AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE 628 N. Eutaw Street Call VErnon 3022-J ATTRACTIVE HOMES FOR HOME BUYERS $500.00 Cash, Balance Like Rent will buy dandy new 6-room concrete block homes in Westport. All mod- ern conveniences. Lot 244103. See H. H. EDDLEN 1209 E. MONDMENT ST. Wolfe 5513 2t-Nov.6 2308 GUILFORD AVENUE 3-Story, 9 rooms and bath Low expenses, easily financed, in good condition. Apply 2816 N. Calvert St. ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, Calvert 0552 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. Phone, Maddison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p.m. Business Opportunities Start a business controlled from your own home, little capital required. Dept. 127 Paul Kaye, 149 Broadway, New York. 21. Nov. 22. Formulas 20 Big Formulas. Make your own toilet goods. Cortt (tall) bill. Send only $2.00. J. Pitts, 315 Indiana Ave. Chicago. 1t. Young man as salesman, college student or high school graduate who intends to return to college. Salary $21. bonus. Reply giving age, school or college attended. Write Afro-American Box D. 1t. INFORMATION—Wanted of my son, George H. Lewis born in Va., age 41. My first husband was Lewis. My married name was Mary Jones. Court ville. Md. Any information will be gladly received. Are You Unhappy? Are You Unhealthy? Are You Unsuccessful? in finding a reliable remedy to make you strong and healthy and give you peace of mind that comes with good health? TAKE HEALTH THE GREAT IBRB HEALTH THE GREAT IBRB best medicine to be had. We do not have enough now to place in the drug stores, so write to us direct or come in person. We do not a patient medicine, but a old fashioned good reliable home treatment medicine that has benefited thousands of people every day. By mail $1.25, at the store special cut rate. 28 cents. Come and get well. We want people to use it and recommend it so come or write at once. Maryland Herb Store, 515 N. Fairfax Ave, Baltimore, MD. COME TO MARSE HE WILL TELL YOU HOW TO BE A HOME OWNER SOME DONTS TO HOME SEEKERS DON'T listen to people who tell you that you need money to pay down to start buying your home. DON'T let people who do not own one brick in a home advise you what to do in regard to buying property because of a swimming lesson, to can't give swimming lessons, to don't let them fool you. Misery wants company. DON'T be fooled by graffters that tell you that they will sell you property for half what it is worth to you until you have already given them your money. DON'T fall to see Mores. He can save you money and much trouble by explaining every detail to you and making you a happy home owner. It Costs You Nothing to Consult Us CONSULT US TODAY MONEY T On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgage biles and Other Service Within 24 Hours - Confid CALL-A-WAY WRITE- TO MARSE S. CAY 1511 Pennsylvania Avenue Don't Hesitate — Our Se On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Personal Note, Automobiles and Other Good Securities Service Within 24 Hours All Transactions Strictly Confidential --- For our Special Property Sales and Liberal Terms FOR RENT APARTMENTS—First and second floor. Apply 1324 McCulloh street. t. f. FOR RENT—Select apartments for select people, only no children. 812 Madison Ave. t. 41-Nov-7 APARTMENT—For rent at 1838 E. Fayette St. Modern convenience. No apart 151f. E. Fayette St. Call Madison 0005-J. PLaza 7318 7319 18. FOR RENT—2 small houses. Apply to Robert L. Smith, 409 Schwartz avenue, Gavans. 2t.-Nov. 6. APARTMENT—For rent. Furnished. Apply 1653 McCulloch St. 4t.-Nov. 19. FURNISHED—Or unfurnished rooms, office, store, and apartment. Apply, 843 Mount St., after 9 o'clock. 3t.-Nov. 14. FOR RENT—A second floor apartment, 3 rooms and private bath, 1900 mile wide. Apply Potty Gross, 2010 Durid Hill Ave., or call Mad. 7639. TWO APARTMENTS—For rent with electric lights, bath, and heat. Apply Dr. Thos. E. Jones, $15 N. Gilmor St. FOR RENT—First Class apartment 3 rooms, kitchenette and bath, electric lights, heat. Apply 1322 McCulloh St. heats 12 or after 6. FOR RENT—Nice Clean room room, washable. Apply 1002 N. Gilmer, Mad. 7120. ROOM FOR RENT—To a nice refine couple, with nice quiet people, heat and lights included. Mad. 5034 W. 2528 McCulloh St. FOR RENT—5 Room apartment or Penna. Ave. Apply 1500 Penna Ave. at the Post Office. HOUSE FOR RENT—At 123 N. Dallas street, rooms, key at 123. Phone Madison 0053-J. 1008 MCCULLOH ST.—2 basement rooms, running water, large yard, 1520 hidden ladder at enqueue. Phone Madison 7893-W. FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms for rent, third floor with use of kitchen, $3.50 per room. 628 N. Mount St. APARTMENT—Or house for rent in the 1200 block McCulloh St., with all conveniences. Apply 1216 McCulloh St. Six-Room Houses for Rent At 1905-7-13-17 Somerset Street Reasonable Rent-$1.50 per week Good Condition Apply at 1311 SOMERSET STREET or call MADISON 6065-J Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MAdison 6066 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate 1137 N Fremont Ave. Office Phone: Madison 9781.1 Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 FOR RENT 3-Story House 8 rooms and bath. Very good con- dition. Electricity. Apply 912 N. GILMOR STREET JOHNIE GRAY CEMENT FINISHER Work Guaranteed By Contract or by Job 1502 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE HOW TO GO INTO MONEY MAKING BUSINESS in your Home Town. Write Lanier Manufacturing Company, Fayetteville, N. C., to tell you all about 4t.Nov.28 Apply 2015 MARSHAL AVENUE Very desirable home for colored professional men. Hot water heat. Hardwood floor. Hall and Bath. Bathroom For Tomorrow Act Today Do Not Procatinate THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES TO THE CONFERENCE ON THE ECONOMIC REPRESENTATION OF THE UNITED STATES TO THE CONFERENCE ON THE ECONOMIC REPRESENTATION OF THE UNITED STATES TO LOAN ages, Personal Note, Automo- or Good Securities —All Transactions Strictly Residential E.A.WAY FIND.A.WAY TO- ALLAWAY e MAdison 10296 Service At Your Command Page Fifteen BEWARE Of People Who Try To Discourage Your Purchase of A Home LIST OF MISSING PERSONS IS STEADILY ON THE INCREASE Page Sixteen LIST OF WIFE STILL LOOKING FOR MISSING MAN Asks Missing Bureau to Help Her Find Husband Who Disappeared Last May GIRL, 14, ALSO GONE Left Home Last August Without Telling Sister and Has Not Returned Reports from the Bureau of Missing Persons this week revealed the name of a husband for whom a wife is still looking. Louis Morgan, 32, 1132 Russell street, left home last May and has not returned. He is six feet tall, weighs 140 pounds, straight hair, light brown complexion and wore a dark brown suit and light scarf. Mrs. Morgan lightly asked the bureau to help her find him. Girl. 14. Missing Hazel Morgan, 1425 N Vincent street, missing since August 31. 14 years old, 5 feet, 2 inches tall, brown, skin complexion and skin color. Wear black dress, block shoes and stockings. Mabel Wallace, sister. Seek Demented Girl Lillian Williams, 165 Myrtle avenue, missing since Tuesday, October 14th. She is 20 years old, height 5 feet, 5 inches, weight 240 pounds, mussy, uncombed hair, light brown skin and extremely hair. Is dermened and walks well. Over the years she head down most of the time. Lillian was an inmate at Crownville. Had been home for 10 months. She is known by the barber at 1005 Pennsylvania avenue, also a moving picture ticket seller in the same identity. Mrs. Alberra Holmes, mother. Leroy Morsell, 591 Food street, missing since May 11. Feet, 1 inch, 15 pounds, and 1 inch, brown complexion. He wears blue coat, brown pants, cap and tan shoes. Mary Morsell, mother. Aunt Seeks Boy John R. Newkirk, 427 W. Leamington street, missing since October 22. He was a little fellow of 11 years 4 feet, 10 inches tall, weight 54 pounds and dark brown complexion. He wore a checkered coat, corduroy pants and scout shoes. Hattie Candy, aunt Boy Leaves Mother Ernest Rhode, 406 N. Bruce street, missing since October 15. Age 11, 4 feet, 6 inches tall, weight 95 pounds, black hair and brown skin complexion. He wore a brown cap, blue pants, grey checked cap, black stockings and tan shoes. Julia Rhode. William Thomas German, 124 N. Hamburg street, missing since Saturday, October 11. At age 75 years, weight 120 pounds, brown skin complexion. He wore a brown suit, light tan shoes, light cap. His parents are willing to forgive him if he only return to them. Parents, and William German. HOSPITAL FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Dr. William S. Bauer Points Out the Need at Hospital Opening Store Need for a hospital for crippled children was pointed out by Dr. William S. Baer, medical director of the Children's Hospital School in an address at the opening of a new wing of that institution. "In all this state," said Dr. Baer, "there is a situation for crippled colored children." He urged that steps taken to remedy this commission by the state, pointing out specific needs for this class of unfortunates. Free Trade School Dr. Baer also urged that trade schools for both white and colored crippled children be added to the program. This would enable their boys and girls to earn livelihoods when they grow up with Phillips Jesseboro presided over the exercises. How To Figure Income From Tax So many persons have asked how to figure the income from the tax paid by the schools and corporations to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, that the following unofficial figures are cited: Tax Income $ 1,000 $ 50,000 2,000 $ 25,000 3,000 $ 25,000 4,000 $ 40,000 5,000 $ 45,000 10,000 $ 65,000 15,000 $ 80,000 20,000 $ 95,000 45,000 $ 150,000 65,000 $ 200,000 85,000 $ 280,000 110,000 $ 300,000 200,000 $ 360,000 480,000 $ 1,000,000 800,000 $ 2,000,000 1,350,000 $ 3,000,000 1,800,000 $ 4,000,000 2,270,000 $ 5,000,000 7,600,000 $ 15,300,000 Youth Held On Two Serious Charges George Gallaway, age 19, 727 W. Franklin street. is being held for the action of the Grand Jury, charged with the larceny of eight pairs of stockings from Margaret Sweeney, 836 S. Eutaw street and a gold necklace from the same location John Budd, 718 Pierce street. Gallaway, is also charged with carrying a dangerous weapon. He is held under $500 ball in each case. Assaults Officer When a patrolman attempted to arrest her Monday, Nancy Hucleton, 249.5 Spring street, turned upon him, pulling his hair and tearing his coat. The girl was finally arrested and charged with assaulting an officer. She was fined $25. Call VErnon 6016 F MISSIN MISSING P Struck With Hammer At Hallowe'en Party During an altercation Halloween night, William Wilson. 558 Tyson street, was struck on the head with a hammer by Robert Turnstall. 1412 Argyle avenue. Wilson was rushed to Colonial Hospital, where his condition is said to be serious. Turnstall is held to await the outcome of the man's injuries. HE NEARLY KILLS HIS OWN BABY Police Rescue Terror Stricken Wife and Eight Months Old Babe From Husband GETS 3 MONTHS' SENTENCE Did Not Know What He Was Doing, But Judge Sends Man to House of Correction But for the timely arrival of the police officers, Mrs. Mona Marshall and her eight months' old babe might have been the total victims of bounty whiskers and wrenches whose husbands attempted to kill them Sunday. When the officers, answering a hurry to arrest them found both the mother and the father in the blood at the mercy of the infuriated man. According to her story, Marshall come home Sunday and without warning grabbed her baby and threw it against the wall. He was choking her when her screams brought assistance. Drank Bad "Likker" Marshall, admitting that he had been drinking bootleg whiskey, plead that he did not know what he was ever sentenced to him. The judge how ever sentenced him to the House of Correction to sober up. Fortunately the child is not seriously injured, sustaining bruises about the body from the blow. The Marshall lived at 1420 Free ment avenue. Q Mrs. Mamie Taylor, 1837 Argyle avenue, has returned home after a delightful stay in Atlantic City with her mother and son-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Catherine, who are proud over their beaming baby girl, Janet La Rue Davis. A&P RITTLE Baked Beans ENCORE Spaghetti 3 Cans 25c SWEET TENDER PEAS A&P PEAS IONA Tomatoes 3 No. 2 Cans 29c DEL MO Pineapple Pink Salmon THE GREAT ATLANTIC The Largest Grocery DRUGS MADISON B A FREE WE ARE GIVING (FOR A LIMIT 999 HERB AND (One of the world's greatest system b who buys a bottle at the cut rate price for you to get $2.50 worth for $1.19. Present this coupon to our store with is worth Money. A&P SPENDING FOR GROCERY The nearest A&P cut down your gr We promise to keep it Ask your name RITTER'S Fried Beans 3 No. 2 Can 2 INCORE Maghetti Cans 25c 2 No. 3 Cans TER PEAS 2 Can 2 PEAS Cans 2 IONA Tomatoes No. 2 Cans 29c 2 No. 2 Can DEL MONTE Peapple Sliced No. 2 1/2 Can 2 Salmon Can 1 ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Largest Grocery House in the MADISON 8010 A FREE OFFER BE GIVING (FOR A LIMITED TIME) ONE BOTH 999 HERB AND IRON TONIC world's greatest system builders) FREE to ever bottle at the cut rate price of $1.10. This is an get $2.50 worth for $1.10. Save money while save a coupon to our store with your name and addr A&P SPEND LESS FOR YOUR CROCERIES! The nearest A&P store can cut down your grocery bill We promise to keep our promise Ask your neighbor WE ARE GIVING (FOR A LIMITED TIME) ONE BOTTLE OF 999 HERB AND IRON TONIC (One of the world's greatest system builders) FREE to every customer who buys a bottle at the cut rate price of $1.10. This is an opportunity for you to get $2.00 worth for $1.10. Save money while saving is good. Present this coupon to our store with your name and address while it is worth $5.00. WEAVER'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION S M. Butler Weave 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST M. Butler Weaver, Phar. C. NSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIM CRIME WAVE HERS KEEPS POLICE BUSY CRIME WAVE HERS KEEPS POLICE BUSY Many Robberies and Holdups Spread Terror and Police Tighten Grip MAN'S NECK SLASHED Refused To Give Unknown Man Money and Was Cut In Neck With a Razor Another crime wave in which half a dozen bold holdups and robberies were committed during the week end have stirred the police department to tighten their grip and institute measures to relieve the situation here. Matthew Gilbert, 127 S. Dallas street, reported to the department that he was stopped Sunday by an unknown man who demanded that he give him money. When he refused, a racer and slashed him across the neck. Fortunately no vital vessel was out and at the hospital it was stated that he would recover. Holds Up Fare Clinton Wright, 512 Pressman street, told officers that a taxi driver whom he had employed Saturday night, drove the car into an alley behind a gold watch and robbed him of a gold watch and a small sum of money. Augustus Sewell, 1526 W. Lexington street, was found by police officers on Harlem street in an unconscious man, morning the he had been attacked by men. After treatment at Franklin Square Hospital. Sewell told officers that he had been beaten and robbed by the two men and $26.40 taken from him. He and bruises about the head and face gave evidence of the manner in which the two men clubbed their victim. Joe Libby Wins Philadelphia, Pa. . Nov. 6 — Joe Libby, the cracked collar welter- weight, of this city, won every round of a 10 round fight with Mike Brown, of the Brooklyn bria Club. Friday night, Both left the ring with marks of the battle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Washington, an American daughter, Mary Azalea, Sunday October 28, at their residence, 433 W. Henryman street, New York, S. W. Theo Brown, at Westfield, affiliated. Miss Elise Ross is god-mother. SPEND LESS FOR GROCERIES The nearest A&P store can cut down your grocery bill. We promise to keep our promise. Ask your neighbor OTER'S 3 No. 2 Can 25c IONA Sour Kraut 2 No. 3 Cans 21c 2 Can 25c Cans 22c IONA Tomatoes 2 No. 2 Can 29c ONTE Sliced No. 2½ Can 29c Can 14c & PACIFIC TEA CO House in the World OFFER RED TIME) ONE BOTTLE OF IRON TONIC builders) FREE to every customer of $110. This is an opportunity Save money while saving is good. in your name and address while it SPECIALIST mer, Phar. C. BALTIMORE, MD. The American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Good Morning Judge! Walls Had Ears When James Williams, boarder in the home of Eugene Wilson at 556 McMechen street, wants to have a man's wife, he will see to it that the walls have no ears and that there are no loud speakers around. He did not do this Saturday and as a result he barely missed meeting his wife. Office from the Northwestern Police Station heard milk bottles crashing in that direction and found a battle between the two men in progress. Judge Todd Hunger said: "I heard him talking to my wife while I was in the next room, telling her that if I said anything to her about him again he was going to bust my head. Williams stated that Wilson there even sat sight at him, even after he had succeeded in getting out of the house. The Magistrate fined both of the men $25 and costs. No "Home Sweet Home" Some ideas developed by Robert Williams, 1320 Vincent street, on how to make a model home, cost him $25 and costs in the Western Police Station Sunday. Williams, who had the former hailed into court on an assault charge, he knocked her into a wash tub Saturday. "Home sweet home," don't mean a thing to me," said Mrs. Williams. "Explain the rough stuff," demanded His Honor. "Well, judge, you know I am trying to make a good and model home done on my house and I might have slipped the old woman a little." "Well, you will have another model home for a while," said the Magistrate as they took him back. The song entitled "Mamma Goes Where Papa Goes," means nothing as far as practical application is concerned. Mrs. Mary Thomas, 858 W. BRICK SLAYER GETS FIVE YEAR PEN TERM Testimony Showed Man Struck Woman and Loft Her On Burning Stove Walter Sheley. 331 S. Durham street, was sentenced to five years in for the killing of Miss Maggie Williams, same address, on September 22nd. According to testimony, Sheley was about to leave the house on the morning of the killing when the morning of the killin back and an argument ensued on the house. Sheley became angry and chased the woman into the rear of the house. He struck her in the face, breaking her glasses and half blinding. Sheley states that she got a razor and attempted to cut him. This story was contradicted by Loretta Bennett. 2345 Durham street, who declares she saw Sheley after he had blinded the woman pick up a briefcase and the head, knocking her against a gas stove, burning her arms and body. Sheleye then left the house, leaving the woman in a helpless condition. Mrs. Maggie Williams, age 55, was removed to the morgue, where she was pronounced dead, due to spinal meningitis following fracture of the skull. Sheleye was defended by J. Stewart Davis. Fans At Philly Game Among the prominent folk at the Hampton-Lincoln game in Philadelphia Saturday were Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Reid, Dr. Frank Cardoza, Dr William T. Carr, Miss Rebecca Murphy, Rev. Gustave Caution, Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Murphy, John H. Murphy, Jr. Maurice Lowe, William Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Meek, Miss M. E. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Debt and Major Allen Washington, of Hampton: Dr. M. Lassiter, of Newport News: Miss Mary Rieb, of Trenton, Dr. and Mrs. James Parker, of Trenton, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander, of Orange, N. J. Dean D. O. W Holmes, of Washington. Goitre Adctions of any of the following parts may be furnished by NERVES located at the spine by a subluxated vertebrae: BRAIN EYES KNEES Nose Tympanic Years Heart Liver Bones BANGENES Spleen Tumor Small BOWEL Large BOWEL Cervical Spine Things and Legs Chiropractic (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of If you are suffering from gout or enlargement of the thyroid gland, it would be wise for you to at once consult a competent Chiropractor. Cases are on record in which the circumference of the neck has diminished five inches during a period of three months' Chiropractic adjustments. Consult a Chiropractor. Follow his advice rigidly and the chances are that your gout will disappear when the cause has been adjusted. Chiropractic spinal adjustments are bringing health to persons suffering from disorders of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, spleen, bowels and other organs of the body. By Dr. R. D. Mallette (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR 2102 PENNA. AVENUE Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. m.: evenings. 5:30 to 9 p. m. Sunday by appointment. PHONE. MAD. 8980-J Ostend street, found out to her borrow Tuesday when she went to the home of Miss Rebecca Bailey. $41 W. Ostend street, to get her erring spouse. To her surprise, when she rang the bell Miss Bailey answered with a large broad knife in her hand which she began to use freely on the person of Mrs. Bailey. "Judge," said Miss Bailey, "I have told that woman to stay away from my house." "Tou should have told her husband the same thing," responded the judge. "Five dollars, please." Assaulting by Cutting, Striking or Shooting—Andrew Watts, 709 W. La Fayette Avenue, $10; Matilda Trowers, 1907 Russell street, $5; Charles A. Pelard, $41 Oxford street, $25; Abraham Pit, $25 Jordan alley, committed; Chas. Nolan, $32 N. Stockton street, committed; Miss Green, $22 Gillmor street, $3 months in House of Correction, Charles Freeman, 1025 N. Eutaw street, $5. Held for Larceny-Ollle Davis, $26 Sharp street; Sarah Harris, 700 Druid Hill Avenue, Mary Diggs, 1130 N. Gillmor street; George Shark, 1528 Scoull Street, Joseph Landry, 1115 Low Street, Joseph Landry, 934 Stirling St.; Charles Watson Street, Frank Clouse, $25 Greenwill Street. --- SHOOTS UP ROWDIES AND GETS 14 DAYS William Tool Fired On Bors Who Objected To His Visit to Girl William Teal, Mulberry street, decided that faint heart never won fair lady, and not only persisted on calling in the Stricker street neighborhood when the gang told him to stay away but shot up the gang when they tried to enforce their order. a result Teal was haled into the Criminal Court and following a trial Monday was let down with a sentence of 14 days in jail. According to Teal, young men of the 200 block of Stricker street forbade him to visit in the neighborhood. A woman met him coming from the house he scattered them with pistol shots. He was represented by the law firm of Davis and Evans. COLEMAN'S BUSINESS DIRECTORY OUT The welth annual edition of Coleman's Business and Professional Directory describes his jobs, but quick. Besides a roster of business and professional men of the city, the T2 page booklet takes in also Annapolis, Md., Washington and Wheeling, W. Va. The directory is well pinned on booker and is emplished with a number of clear photographs. Besides the business and professional roster there are several hundred advertisements of firms and individuals. The book has been placed on sale at the Afro office and at the ad agency. The bookman, 1145 Myrtle avenue, Mr. Coleman albo blind since manhood, collected the mass of information for the directory with the assistance of his daughter, Dorothy. Man Found Dead George Blanks, age 70, was found dead in bed at 214 N. Bond street. Sunday. Edward Foster, same address, who found the body, notified the coroner. The cause of death is unknown. Have Your Eyes Tested by Call VErnon 6017 ILY ON THE Y. W. C. A. NOW UP TO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE IN Patrolman Loses Pistol and Gets Drubbing In Mysterious Night Row Gaither Drops Herbert B. Kelly Temporarily Follow- Further investigation showed that there had been a fight and that up to the time of the arrival of the officers no arrest had been made. Accompanied Stool Pigeon According to a statement made by Officer Kelly (he had met a man friendly to the police, generally known as aool) named him to the restaurant to get something to eat. In the restaurant, he said, some of the men made a shurring remark concerning the stool pigeon and he demonstrated. When he became abusive the officer attempted to arrest him and the fight took place. When it was over the officer had no gun. Versions Vary Although no one at the restaurant would volunteer to tell how the fracas took place, several stated that the whole affair was the outcome of inhibiting too freely of the spurious spirits. Kelly has been suspended until a full investigation is made. While packing hay on the second floor of a livery stables belonging to Harry Thomas. William H. Hammon. 149 W. Hamburg street, fell to the ground Friday. He sustained injuries of the neck and back. BULL~F SELF~RISING Makes the Best Mamma Said PATAPSCO FLOUR is best for every purpose Buy it from your Gro- cers in 2, 6, 12 and 24-pound sacks. BULL-FROG SELF- RISING FLOUR AND MAKES The DANGEROUS PERIOD Buy it by the Sac Ask Your Grocer FENNELL'S CUT R Druid Hill Ave., a Baltimore, BRING YOUR PRESO For Fresh and B At Cut Rates Everything A ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1026 Linden Ave. (Known as the Prompt Paying Company) Future of Girls Division In Hands of Colored Committee, Says General Secretary MAY SELL BUILDING May Dispose of Present Site And Begin the Work Else- where, Is Current Rumor The future of the colored branch of the Y. W. C. A. is now in the hands of the Executive Committee, according to a state- ment made by the General Sec- retary at the Central Branch, (white) recently. In the meantime the building at the corner of Drudg Hill avenue and Dolphin street, which was formerly used may be rented or sold. it is rumored, and the money held until a revenue is building is secured. Efforts are also being made to secure an executive secretary who will come here and start the work again. East Baltimore Suggested It has been suggested that the Y. W. C. A. would find a bigger field of usefulness in East or South Baltimore. There. It is stated, it would not have no competition but would have the advantage of much needed work. This section is also becoming an important part of the city so far as population is concerned and agencies are needed there. The immediate plans seem to be to have a secretary come here and work a year getting matters in shape for a big effort to erect a real "Y" building. It was first expected to have such a secretary open up at the old building October is the position could not come, however, and the present judgment seems to be that new quarters will be secured by the first of next year. FRENCH DEPUTY MAY LECTURE HERE A number of local persons have been asked to contribute, by Rayford W. Logan, of Washington, to a fund to bring Blaise Diagne, French Deputy from Senegal, to the United States. Mr. Logan is a former army officer and secured his discharge in France and for five years was an export and import broker in Paris. ```markdown ``` Woman Injured By Automobile Truck Mrs Marie Hayes, age 21, 103 S Carolina street, was struck by an auto truck, while walking on Mon ument street. Friday. She was knocked against a fruit stand and suffered a fractured ankle and many bruises. The truck was operated by George Wolfe, 3024 Trewood avenue. Five Houses A fire starting in a shed in the rear of 614 Stirling street, occupied by Satya Nicholas, added housing, destroying fences and outhouses. The other houses damaged by the fire were 612 Stirling street, occupied by Ida Santon; 616, occupied by Mattie Blake; 623, 625 and 627, occupied by Minnie Hogan, and Anoch McDonnell, respected. Both the cause of the fire and amount of damages done are unknown. Injured In Accident Marion Crawford. 2460 Fairview avenue. was badly bruised and shaken Sunday when the steering gear in a car he was driving suddenly locked and swerved from the road, crashing into a fence and house at 1221 Ashland avenue. Although the car was badly damaged, Crawford was not seriously hurt. 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. Pneumonia. Lagrippe and Influenza begin to prey on the human race in fall—What a consolation to know that you have an income, when you become physically incapacitated. ARE YOU INSURED? Heard In a 17th Ward Polling Booth White Male Clerk—"Are any of them $125 radios any good?" White Female Clerk—"Mine cost me $425." Male Clerk—"How many did you get for that (General laugh.) Female Clerk—"I only got one from the store, but I got a damn dumb answer from you. It shows how little you know about radio, bridges and clerks said nothing. There was silence—except for the voters scratching their ballots. OFFICER AND STOOL PIGEON FARE ROUGH OFFICER AND STOOL PIGEON FARE ROUGH OFFICER IS SUSPENDED ing Restaurant Fracas When officers called to quell a fight in a restaurant intotheatmosphere, two officers twoo Saturday night reached the place they were surprised to find a brother officer minus his pistol and of having been roughly handled. Accompanied Stool Pigcon Versions Vars Man Hurt In Fall Hot Biscuits, Waffles, Muffins, Flannel Cakes, Etc. You don't need yeast, baking powder, sour milk, soda or salt. Buy it by the Sack or Package Ask Your Grocer for it by Name FENNELL'S CUTRATEDRUGGIST Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices Everything At Cut Rate --- --- TO ORGANIZE CRACK BOY SCOUT TROOP Local Council Makes Plans For Full Fledged Boy Scout Movement Here COMMITTEE NAMED William Anderson, Henry Brown, Geo. Murphy and Others at Work All preliminary plans for a fully recognized boy scout movement to include a crack troop gathered from every section of the county. The troop will be made by joint committees and the local Boy Scout Council here. Following plans outlined by the council an executive committee has been formed to manage the committees which is headed by Prof. William H. Anderson, has appointed a committee which will organize the first troop. Others on this committee include Prof. Henry Brown Prof. Joseph Smith, secretary of Boys Work, M. C. A., and the troop committee includes Allen Watty, W. A. Mason, physical director at the 'Y' and William N. Jones city editor of the APRO-AMERICAN. Outlines Plan: The first troop planned will be a troop recruited from organizations among young people in the various churches of the city. This will be a crack troop and will serve to train future scout masters. Later troops will be organized in local communities. These troops will be complete regiment troops and will be fully recognized as sources with a full program of meeting of the community next Sunday. Secretary Bradley of the local council will go over the plans. The meeting will be held at the Community House. To Hold Annual Memorial Meet The First Separate Company of the Maryland National Guards will hold their Annual Memorial Services on Sunday, November 9, 5pm, at the St. Paul M. E. Church, Saratoga and Schroeder streets. All service and executive men as well as other organizations are invited to Capitol William Creigler will be in charge of the services. Struck Bv Car Struck by an automobile as she attempted to cross Monument street near Rutland avenue, Mrs. Fergus Johnson, 1140 Ashland avenue, received a fractured rib and other bruises Monday. The driver did not stop and she was unable to get the license number. Mamma Said PATAPSCO FLOUR is best for every purpose Buy it from your Gro- cers in 2, 6, 12 and 24-pound sacks. FROG LOUR 'EM QUICK ck or Package for it by Name RATE DRUGGIST and Biddle St. , Md. SCRIPTIONS HERE Pure Drugs e Prices At Cut Rate Outlugs Plan.