The Afro-American

K.K.K. RECEIVED BY N.Y. METHODISTS Smallest Radio Set—No Larger Than Postage Stamp Made Here THE NEW YORKER Radio set made by Roland Carrington, 2108 McCulloh street, that won first prize at Radio Show held at Fifth Regiment Armory. This miniature crystal set has caught Pensburg. Carrington is a licensed operator and president of the Bannacker Radio Club. The set shown above in the palm of his hand is not quite as large as a postage stamp. Photo by Penn Studio. EGREGATION IS FOUND IN TEN DEPARTMENTS early 500 Colored Govt. Workers Found To Be Affected. QUESTION UP TO COOLIDGE President Asked To Halt Jim Crow In Washington Federal Bureaus. Washington, D. C., Nov. 11—(Airo Bureau)—The colored electorate with but light defection, having apported the Republican party in the election last week notwithstanding the importunities of the Democratic party and the La Follette forces, will insist upon relief from the ills from which the Negro suffers as well as recognition by appointment to responsible offices, as the price of continued allegiance. Civil Service Reforms Formerly in this program will be the question of civil service reforms. A determined fight will be waged for the substitution of the fingerprint of identification for the photographtion. The fingerprint system has already been adopted by the Army and Navy. Its latest use by the Government is in the payment of the money to soldiers and sailors of the Army and Navy. It is also used by the Post Office Department as a means of identifying postal savers. It has been adopted by practically every elite department in the world as a means of identification than out to Government officials here is no reason why it should be adopted by the Civil Service mission. Requirement of a photograph will an application to take civil service examinations as an effective means of discerning colored persons and consequently discriminating against them the certification of eligibles for employment. An effect will also be made to have the civil service's rules amended. At present, after an applicant passes an examination he or she is required to an executive department for examination three times, and if not selected, the identification made. In the case of colorized applicants this works a hardship. Appointment clerks will not select a colored person unless there is a variety of colored persons. But few colored persons before, are ever appointed to clerkship. Selection By Merit persons interested would have the persons so amended that in all cases selections shall be made with sole difference to merit and fitness and DR. SCARBOROUGH AT WHITE HOUSE Washington, D. C. Nov. 12—Dr. S. Scarbrough of Wilberforce, Ohio, spent several days here this He was enroute to New York He will remain until about missing Scarbrough called at the House Monkey and foliated dent Coolidge upon his re-el- He also visited members of phio congressional delegation here. Dr. Scarbrough was connected with the Department of Agriculture under President Harding. He was formerly president of Wilberforce university. St. Louis, Nov. 10—Income tax figures show that Mrs. A. E Malone, of Poro College, paid an income tax last year of $33, -408. Tax experts declared this means a taxable income of over $100,000. COOLIDGE SAYS HE DESIRES TO RENDER SERVICE Washington. D. C., Nov. 8—Upon President Coolidge's election as President of the United States, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, member of the Board of Strategy, named by Honorable William M. Butler, chairman, Republican National Executive Committee, at the beginning of the campaign, sent the following telegram to President Coolidge: Telegram Washington, D. C., Nov. 5, 1924. President Calvin Coolidge. The White House. Washington, D. C. Especially did the colored people of the United States hall your trumphonement election with great satisfaction. We recognize the fact that you have always shown an eager willingness to defend the constitutionally guaranteed rights of all citizens of the Republic without regard to the fact that he has meant much to us along with your practical interest in promoting our progress and in strengthening our citizenship. My warmest congratulations. (Signed) EMETT J. SCOTT. The Telegram President Coolidge, under date November 6, replied as follows: President Coolidge's Letter The White House. Washington November 6, 1924 My Dear Mr. Coolidge. My thanks are due to you not only for this splendid message of congratulation, but for the part you have had in making the great victory possible. My acknowledgement would not be complete if I should omit assurance of my desire to render the sort of deed that will justify your generous judgment. Most sincerely yours. (Signed) CALVIN COOLIDGE. Judging by President Coolidge's letter, it is evident that the interest of the colored people of the United States considers by him in the programs of his coming administration. PASTOR QUITS AT HAGERSTOWN Row With Trustee Board Over Garage Site Ended Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 12—Ebenzer A. M. E. Church is having trouble again. Rev. J. G Martin, pastor, quit because the trustees board of the church refused to allow him to build a garage and apartments on the cemetery surrounding the church. The Rev. Martin only spent has week ends here. He has been appointed with Bishop Johnson and Presiding Elder Collins more than two weeks ago, that he desired to be removed from Hagerstown. This had been granted. He made no effort to change the change to his parishioners. The Rev. J. T. Bond, formerly of Ceclton, has been appointed in his place. U. S. WEATHER REPORT North and Middle Atlantic States—Rainy early part of the week and again toward the end. Cold about the middle of the week otherwise near normal. Mostly fair weather and East Gulf States—Mostly fair weather with temperatures near normal. THE AFRO AMERICAN 34th YEAR Number 11 Entered in the Post Office at Baltimore, Md., as Second Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1870 Baltimore, November 15th, 1924 PRICE 10 CENTS Many Aspire For Political Plums in D. C. DEATH-CAR Figures In D. C. Murder Trial Supposedly Abducted D. C. Editor Turns Up At Home Washington, D. C. Nov. 12. (Afro Bureau)—J. A. G. LuValle, former city editor of The Washington Tribune, who suddenly and secretly departed from the city on October 17, last week is back again. He returned Sunday morning. Sends S. O. S. The first notice that LuValle intended to return to his wife and two children and his other interests here came last week when his former business associates received a telegram from him asking that the sum $2500 be given him to Ohio. He stated that he desired to return and settle up his business. Funds with which to return were not wired him by this source. His message, however, was conveyed to his wife. It is probable that she sent him the money. LuValle is now seeking employment here. Altho questioned by several persons whom he asked a job, he refused. For a reason for his taking French leaves or for his former resolve to commit suicide. CHURCH SNUBS HIS RIVAL Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 10.—Robert R. Church, stormy petrel of Tennessee Republican public back at the state chairman, who has been a leader in the illly white" fight to oust him from membership on the state committees. On the eve of the election, Mr. Church snubbed his state chairman at a Republican vally. He ignored completely as if he were not present. Mr. Church was presiding. Clements attended the meeting and tried to say a word to the so-called and tainted church refused to recognize him, ignored his request for a few minutes in which to make a speech and abruptly adjourned the meeting at the conclusion of Roscoe Conkling Simmons' speech. Clements only bit his lip to stay the words he was not permitted to speak. The snubbing of less a personage than the state chairman himself was Church's little slap-back at Simmons, who held in the illly white" attempt to kick him off the state committee. JIM CROW MEMORIAL TABLETS AT TREASURY Washington, D. C. Nov. 12.—Discrimination in a new form broke out at the office of the Register of the Treasury on Armistice Day. A tablet bearing the names of all four thieves of that office who paid the supreme sacrifice in the World War was to be unveiled and dedicated. It turned out that two tablets had been procured—one bearing the names of the Jewish boys and the other of colored boys who had died in the service of their country. Mexico To Have School Planned After Tuskegee Associated Negro Press New York, N. Y. Nov. 13.—General Plutarco Ellias Calles, President of Mexico, plans to use Hampton and Tuskegee institutes in establishing similar schools in his country, the "Tiger of Sonora" declared before leaving here for Washington. Two Burned To Death In Windowless Room Henderson, N. C., Nov. 13—When the home of Daniel Wright on the Williamsboro road was destroyed by fire last week, two of his daughters, one 12, the other 14 years old, lost their lives. The girls were asleep in a room on the second floor without any windows. Arkansans Ask College Of Arts And Crafts Preston News Service Kensett, Ark., Nov. Negroes of White county were organized to petition the next State Legislature to assist in creating a college of Ars and Crafts for Negroes. Not First Episode Those who know of his past declare that this is not the first epilate a tale of his early manhood. They say that he was stranded in Kentucky asking her to remit funds with which to return to the States, promising to marry her. She sent the money, so the story goes, but LuValle married another, that he left Norfolk, Va. his last residence before locating in Washington, under circumstances his friends never understood. At the time of his departure LuValle of the payroll of the Democratic National Committee at the rate of $25 per week. He was supposed to send out a weekly news release to colored newspapers. He had the publicity director under the impression that he had President Obama's position on the Klan question. LuValle was a frequent visitor at the White House, but seldom got further than Secretary Stemply's deal. FIVE WHITE MEN ASSAULT GIRL Wilkes Barre, Pa., Nov. 12—Police authorities here are searching for five young white men who are old girl and her male companion on one of the city's streets and to have criminally assaulted the young woman while her escort was held at bay. According to the story told the daughter of a man walking on a suburban thoroughfare when five men halted them. Drawing a revolver on her male companion the men are said to have seized her and sailed her. She was found in an unconscious condition later in a field where she had been taken by the men after the matter had been reported by her companion who had driven away at the point of a stab. FOUND DEAD IN LOVE NEST New York, Nov. 14.—Elizabeth McLaughlin, white, aged 40, and John Vaughn, 32, were discovered dead, locked in an apartment at $113 a month. They had been missing for two days. The woman had been an occupant of the apartment for a dozen years and the man for six. A policeman entered by smashing into the liquor bottle indicated that their death had been from "hootch" poisoning. Edits White Daily Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 13, —(By A. N. P.)—Earl Wilkins, a sophomore at the University of Minnesota, has been appointed a member of the editorial board of The Minnesota Daily, the official newspaper of the university. The other four members of the board are white students. It will be the duty of the board to write the editorials for the Daily this year. K. Endorsed Negro Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 13.—(By A. N. P.)—William Boone, colored candidate for the legislature from the eighth district, voted in the midnight o'clock victory, lost to his Republican opponent by more than 2,500. A check shows Boone polled a good vote in the white polling district, black in the black precinct. Just before the election the Klan distributed a ballot in the Negro neighborhoods endorsing Boone in an effort to alienate the Negro vote. Boone was one of the Negroes running for the Kansas legislature on the Democratic ticket. Two Fires Destroy Church Little Rock, Ark. No. 13—Two fires one right on the heels of the other: destroyed Wesley Chapel A, NW E, Damages are estimated at $54,000. Doctor Suicide At 44 --- "DEATH CAR NOT ADMITTED AS EVIDENCE Court Rules It Out In Case Of Four Held For Killing Of D. C. Policeman. GIRL'S COLOR A FACTOR Defense Pleads White Cop Meddled Thinking She Was White. Washington, D. C., Nov. 11.—Chief Justice McCoy in Criminal Court No. 2 of the District Supreme Court yesterday ruled that the Nash touring car, from the rear of which it is alleged Policeman Raymond C. Leisinger was slain, is inadmissible as evidence against James T. Holmes. He held, however, that it or any facts obtained from it might be used against Harry W. Freeman and John A. Gross. The three men are on trial for their lives on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the killing of Policeman Leisinger on August 25. Jast. Unlawfully Seized The Chief Justice based his ruling upon the ground that there had been a violation of the constitutional rights of Holmes by an unlawful search and seizure. The judge on whose premises the bullet-riddled car was found, had testified that on September 3 detectives visited his garage and commanded him to open the door of the garage in which the car was stored. At the time they also searched warrants, a warrant been issued for the arrest of Holmes. Internamc as there had been no invasion of the constitutional rights of the other two defendants, Chief Justice McCoy said that they could not complain. Cochran said that the admission of the car as evidence against the other two defendants is equivalent to its admission against Holmes: He noted an exception against its admission at all. The government is seeking to prove that parts of bullets taken from the car are pieces of the bullet which killed the police officer. Testimony respecting a 45 calibre revolver found in the loft of the building in which the car was found, has been admitted in evidence over the objections of defense counsel. Girl's Story The chief testimony upon which the Government is relying is the story of Helen Catherine Jackson. She was one of the occupants of the death-car at the time of the siege, but was held as a material witness. She testified last week and told the jury the following version of the affair. She and the three men met at the corner of Seventh and S streets, northwest. She was with Grass, sweetsman, drove first to Fenton street, northwest, and from there to several other places. They finally stopped on P street, near North Capitol. Holmes and Freeman got out of the car and went into the alley and returned with a pint of corn whiskey. After the man had taken a drink, they drove off. At the corner of North Capitol and P streets, as the car started to jump on the running board but missed it. He jumped on the rear end. "Holmes started driving faster," she stated, "and after he started driving Freeman looked out of the back of the car and salute." The policeman started shooting. He shot before they turned into I street, shot while it was on North Capitol twice, and then Holmes wanted to know who was shooting S10,000 Church Fire Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 13 —Metropolitan A, M. J. E. Zlon Church at 15th and Christian street, was gutted by a $10,000 fire last week, the pastor and congregation are studying ways and means to rebuild. Good Morning Judge Above is shown Albert B. George, with his wife and their son. Mr. George was elected judge of the Municipal Court on the Republican ticket. He is a graduate of the Northwestern University at Evanston, and was born in Washington, D.C. Democrats charge Republicans with suppressing the fact that the candidate was a Negro. He won by a 65,000-majority and swung all Negro voters to the Republicans. Efforts are being made to count George out, but there is little chance because of his big majority. BONFIRES AID FREEZING IN KY. RACE RIOT Harrodburg, Ky., Nov. 10—Armed white workmen drove approximately 500 workingmen from the construction camp of the Dix River dam, eight miles east of Enfield Winkly, white, 18, a bridegroom of only a few days, had been fatally shot by highwaymen. Fifty white National guardmen arrived at the camp this morning, at the dam and another was used as an escort for workers who were being returned. Walter Chance and John Williams, were greeted by sheriff Walter Kenny, who sat at the dam and hurried to Danville for safe keeping. One of them, the sheriff said, was known as "Big Jelly Roll" and the other "Little Jelly Roll." Winkly before he died, said he had been sheriff and taken to a rock quarry near Burgin. Bonfires were kept burning throughout the night to protect them from the weather and food was brought from the Dix River dam. Of the slaying of Winkly spread quickly. Farmers and white workers rushed to the construction camp, armed themselves with rifles, pistols and shotguns, pitchforks and other weapons taken to the quarry. Others threw stones at the men as they fled. Workmen said there was no cause for a race riot except that no colored workers were wanted on the job. They just as anxious as to punish any known criminals," said another. CHARLESTON TO DIE DEC. 22ND New York, Nov. 14—Judge McIntire sentenced to life in prison for Barron Wilkins to die in the electric chair, December 22nd. Enroute Home Bishop Sampson Brooks left California. Wednesday, November 12th, for Baltimore. He will stop over in St. Louis to purchase machinery for the shoemaking department of Monrovia College. Bishop Brooks will speak in Indianapolis, Ind., on Sunday, November 18th, which will last last week. He is carrying with him large numbers of supplies for the industrial work in Africa. JOB HOLDERS IN BIG DRIVE ON CAPITOL Washington, D. C., Nov. 13—(Ey A. N. P.)—With November 4 safely passed and victory hurdle cleared, statesmen opening into the dim, distant future in an effort to appraise the direction in which the plums shall fall. Allready stalemakers are busy. A digest of the opinions to be heard from the antenoon to Secretary Stemp's in Pennsylvania past 121, around You street and up beyond the university may be rather specifically set down in the following fashion: The Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson and his co-laborer on the Republican National Committee the Hon. W. W. together with their committeewomen, Mrs. George S. Williams and Mrs. E. P. Booze, having been so signally honored by their states and occupying the titular positions among Negro voters, it is suggested will be satisfied, their present honors and have the positions to the workers in the ranks. William Clarence Matthews, genialissimo during the late campaign, is being mentioned as one of the three chief members of the treasury or as the register of the treasury. Minister to Haiti Dr. Emmett J. Scott is being slated by Rose Houser, the son of Rose Houser and Cissie Simmons, it is predicted, will use his persuasive oratory and deep political lore as under Miss Halle Q. Brown is being boomed for a portfolio in the department of education. Charles W. Anderson and Walter E. Cohen, to continue in their present jobs, are in the S.D. Department of Agriculture, at a assistant treasurer, has also had those to recommend him. So has C. C. Spaulding, North Carolina Mutual president. Assist. Attorney General Amonte, who was the vice-chaplain of the church, which the winescrenes have filed are "Robert L. Vann or Edward H. Wright as assistant attorney general; Charles E. Mitchell or Cornelius Richardson, as goer of the Virgin Island Court of Justice, and the other members of the Wills. H. Tyler, Los Angeles: J. N. Simms, Chicago: Alexander Martin, Cleveland; Homer Phillips, St. Louis, as assistant district attorney; Robert S. Abbott as assistant secretary. The following are the members of the Wills: C. Fleming, Miss Jeannette Carter, Mrs. Namie Graves, Mrs. Nyrule Fox, Mrs. Mary Davenport, Mrs. Cook, Miss Beaty, to prominent places in the new department of public welfare which women's clubs are fighting for; Col. Franklin Denison, to the Mexican Claims Commission, to the American Claims Commission, and Judge William C. Hueston as recorder of deeds; Louis B. Anderson and Solomon Porter Hood and J. Finley Wilson as minister to Liberia; Ernest T. Attwell and A. L. Halsey as assistant secretary of the Department of Labor, and Charles S. Campbell, Os-R. E. D'Agostino as chairman of the Department of Labor, and James J. Davis, Joseph Bibb, William Warley, as assistant prohibition directors; E. Washington, James T. Tidrington, Jefferson, George W. T. Adams, as assistant chairman of the Secretary of Agriculture; and Dr. Geo. E. Haynes of Karl Phillips as special assistants to the secretary of labor; Melvin J. Chisum, yainator of the Department of Labor, and David A. Gahomey, Hon. Joseph Bibb, Miss G. G. Giles, or T. T. Hush, √ KLANSMEN BOLD TO ENTER M. E. CONFERENCE 16 K.K.K. Without Robes Or Masks Make $200 Gift On Long Island. SESSION ACCEPTS GIFT Glad To Know Ku Klux Klan Is Not Fighting Negroes. Huntington, L. I., Nov. 9. The Ku Klux Klan was presented in a new light at the annual conference of the M. E. Church of New York here today. The meeting was held in the local white Methodist Episcopal church with pastor of both races present. At the close of the meeting there entered the church a procession of 16 men, neither robed nor masked, led by a man bearing an American flag and another holding the Klan standard. Upon the procession the pulpit, a man who introduced himself as John Hamilton spoke. The Klan was not against Negroes, as popularly supposed, said Mr. Hamilton. It was only against the mixing of white and black blood. It said of the purity, but not for racial oppression. In proof of that, his hearers might note that lynchings had decreased 50 per cent in those parts of the South where the order was roughly organized. A handle press had misrepresented the attitude of Half a dozen preachers were on their feet at once, asking the speaker questions. Then a white pastor presented to the pastor of Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church, the local colored congregation, two $100 gold pieces to the Klan's contribution to the building fund. The preacher arose to say that the information imparted by the Klan speaker was worth five times as much to his auditors as the gift of gold. NEW BAILIFF AT HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., Thomas Bell succeeded the late Jacob Wheaton as bailiff to the grand jury this week. One of the five murder cases is that of John Dean. John Dean alleged bootlegger, who charged with shooting and killing Clarence Gordon, alias Parsons, at Jonathan and Church streets last summer. Preston News Service Toledo. Ohio, Nov. 13.—Rev. R. A. McKay, white, Point Place, itinerant Methodist preacher, was taken by a band of men to the outskirts of the city last Wednesday night, tied to a tree and horsenwipped. McKay, who had been holding services in several Negro churches here, was summoned to the Third Baptist union, white, Wednesday night, and was folded and taken away in an automobile. Houston, Tex. Nov. 13. Dr. R. H. Ward, dentist, is out on $400 bail after being arrested, charged with assault of a white messenger boy The messenger boy claims that Dr. Ward took off his hat when he entered his private office and then took him by the belt and thru the collar of the doctor. The messenger said he didn't see any need to take his hat off in a colored office. Kansas City, Mo. No. 13. The new $240.000 Northeast Junior High School with its faculty of 20 was opened last week. Page Two RACE ARTIST TO PAINT PORTRAIT OF RICH DONOR Portrait Of Picre S. DuPont To Be Unveiled At Dover Meeting. GAVE RACE A MILLION Delaware Race Group Will Honor Donor Of Colored School System In State. Dover, Del., Nov. 12.—A Negro artist, Edward A. Harleston, will paint the portrait of Pierre S. DuPont, Delaware benefactor of Negro schools, which will be unveiled at a state testimonial meeting in Dover on December 5th. This announcement was made this week by Mrs. Maud S. Thompson president of the DuPont Testimonial Association, which has been organized to arrange a statewide public meeting at which the portrait will be unveiled. To Honor Donor The Du Pont Testimonial Association was organized, according to its officers, not only to give personal assistance to the man who gave a million dollars to erect schools for Negroes, but to spirit that has the Delaware public county schools for colored people the best in this country. Considers itself not up-to-date and complied with the instructions by Mr. Du Pont to Negro schools with the result that every building in the state is up-to-date and complied with the requirements of equipped. Not only this, but when the Delaware State Board of Education consider the schools for the whites and giving the old buildings to the colored people, Mr. Du Pont objected, stating that the white pupils was not fit for colored. To Unveil Portrait One of the features of the testimonial will be the name Dr. Dion by Hurlington, Mr. Harleston, whose home is in Charleston, S. C., is regarded as the leading portrait painter of the race He was recommend by the Rev. E. B. DuBois, of the N. A. A. C. P. There will also be a program in which leading educators of the country will include the most instructive include the following officers of the Du Pont Testimonial Association: Mrs. Maud S. Thompson, president, Wilmington, Del. Marianne, of the University Scott, Milford; James M. Colburn, County; Mrs. A. C. Gibbs, secretary, W. H. Jeenkins, Mrs. Martha Dickerson, Mrs. D. Dickerson, Mrs. Anna Rakes, Rev. W. C. Thompson, Mrs. Carla Pipes. "KLAN'S OUR FRIEND' SAYS LAWYER Washington, D. C. Nov. 11—"In many sections of this country the Ku Klux Klan is among the best known and most famous," said Thomas L. Jones, a law attorney and president of the Coolidge-Dawes Republican League, a jig-crow auxiliary of the Coolidge-Dawes Republican Club. Mr. Jones has just returned from Indiana where he campaigned for the Republican party. While in Indiana I talked to a group of people who seemed that they are friendly toward the members of my race," he observed. Continuing he said that many of the crimes perpetrated by the Ku Klux Klan and individuals especially in southern states, have been stopped or greatly checked by Klansmen. He stated that several colored organizations, including a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association cooperate and are on friendly terms with the Ku Klux Klan, declared that "many of the colored people are likely to misunderstand me. I am not a Klansman, but I do not nestate to polite people. I have greatly helped my people and which remained undone until the Ku Klux Klan did them." Girl's Deadly Gun Paralyzes White Spartanburg, S. C. Nov. 13,—N. M. P.—Bertha Mosely didn't know she had to take her hat off when she went out. She and four companions entered the hotel of E. L. Scruggs, white, and forgot, and told them to come on off with the hats. The young woman refused. Inasmuch as Miss Mosely was only a colored girl, he made a move to remove it for her and found himself facing a gun in the hand of Miss Mosely's sister, who was Rosalee munt business and fired. Mr. Scruggs was struck in the spine. He was taken to the hospital where it was learned she was paralyzed from the waist down. Meharry Gets All Nashville, Tennessee, Nov. 15.—(A. N. P.)—The will of the late Dr. George W. Hubbard, former president of the University, who made that his principal of $10,000 trust fund left to a niece revered to Marry at the death of the niece and that the remainder his quater of the deduction of the $10,000 trust fund and sundry smaller bequests also go to the institution. Associated Negro Press Chicago, Ill., Nov. 13—Illinois will be from the newly organized Lincoln Lec- don, according to a motion made by National Organizer Honoree Mason Brown, former Home of Illinois, to Illinois representatives, and passed by members of the organization. The altered Eighth Illinois Infantry, the Eighth Illinois Infantry, Spiritualist Church Split Widens Colored Section Is Probable Call VErnon 6016 Cal. Nov. 13. Special- thesegregation issue in the great National Spiritualist con- vention here has grown to such proportions as to command serious attention since the body numbers several thousands in this country and Europe. The Cal. Nov. 13. Special— The segregation issue in the great National Spiritualist convention here has grown to such proportions as to command serious attention since the body numbers several thousands in this country and Europe. The left over delegates are the where about the city discussing the situation. The spirit and indignation prevailing is un bounded among the races. Dr. John R. White of the Universal Church, New York City, really started something when he delivered the address to that gigantic body at DEATH CAR RULED OUT AS EVIDENCE Continued from Page 1 and Freeman answered, and said that the police was shooting, and he said, 'Well, wait a minute.' He says, 'I fix him. And he started to pull him along to the building where he was sitting, and then he asked, 'Is he still on the car?' and he said, 'Well, here take this, and then take the gun, stand half way up, bent over like, fires three times thus the back of the car, and then he said, Holmes took the gun, and Freeman said, 'With a minute, I see', and Holmes told him, 'No, if he is on there he might shoot you in the face', but Freeman looked, he said that he wasn't on there. And then they drove on fast, didn't slow down at all, and then they testified, they drove to Fourteenth and V streets, northwest. She and Gross got out of the car. Holmes and Freeman called a taxicab and the four of them returned to Seventh and K streets, northwest. She and Gross got out there and Freeman and Holmes Met. Daily She testified that the next day they had a conversation at her residence, the street where Freeman and the girls who live there were present, she said. "Well, Freeman asked me had I seen the papers, the letters and Holmes said down together, and then they called me and said, 'Don't you think you missed the paper?' And she added that Freeman came to her residence practically every day afterwards. Under examination by Attorneys John H. Wilson, she admitted that the first knowledge she had that the person who jumped on the bed read it in the papers the next day. She also stated that nothing was said or done on the night of the shooting to lose her to believe that someone Self-Defense The plea of the defendants will be self-defense. They will contend that the dead officer had no business on the street and without the knowledge that he was a policeman they returned the fire. It is generally thought that the officer mistook the girl, who is very fair in complexion, for a white girl and attempted to interfere. The testimony shows that the girl was running the defense, were not violating any traffic regulations but were riding slowly through the street. The defenseants were not presented by Assistant United States Attorneys John H. Burnett and Raymond Neudecker. The defendants are repugnant. The defenseants lame A. Sinaa. John H. Wilson and Bertrand Emerson, Jr. Hubby's Face Too Much for Appetite Canden, N. J., Nov. 13—(A. N. P.)—Living in the same house with her husband, Harry C. Shuler, and her daughter, but having nothing in common, she was able to share R. Shuler, of South 32nd street, sought allowance from her husband before Vice Chancellor Learning Tuesday. Shuler stated that his wife was able to take care of the same table with him and their daughter, although she has been frequently invited, with a place set, but all to no purpose. The wife admitted it was the truth, but insisted with her husband and daughter, saying she preferred to cook her own meals and live alone. Vice Chancellor Learning, in response as Mrs. Shuler lives in the same house with her husband she is not entitled to separate maintenance. Government Plans To Leave Haiti Port Au Prince, Halif, Nov. 13.—(BY A. N. P.)—Leading Haitians are taken by President Borneon to have President Colonel retain American soldiers in Haiti. The current that word was sent here to the effect that the troops were taken from the island in the near future, the president entered into the presidency at the instance of the American high commissioner. General Boussa, the president, warned the warning that the Haitians would start fighting among themselves. Haitians do not belong to Earnes so they bring his own job should the Americans depart. Wiley Breaks Ground Associated Negro Press Marshall, Tex., Nov. 13—Ground has been broken at Widy College on the new $100,000 glbr' dormitory. This was made possible by the release of a conditional gift from the Board of Bord of $25,000 contingent upon $15,000 to come from the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and from the Board of President M. W. Dogan of Wiley from Dr. I. Garland Penn, secretary of the Methodist Board of Education of the building. Daughter In Dad's Place Associated Negro Press Columbia University Nov. 13—Miss Jugger, daughter of the Lewis Rev. Charliss Jugger, founder of the Jugger family, has assumed charge of the galaxy. its third day session in defense of his people. The result, the white element of this large organization voted for an extra session and instructed the president Dr. George B. Warner, of Chicago to seize it and to direct the purpose of cutting off the colored Spiritual Church in America from the white body and creating an organization known as the Spiritualist Brother in America. The colored delegation numbering many hundreds who attended that particular session refused to vote and the battle was fought among the delegates. The delegates adopted the Rev. John White arose and turning toward the colored section hotly remarked, "this question has now resolved itself into an acute issue affecting our future as a people. I am glad to say that this parting has been a great victory and destroys the glorious integrity of the colored church in America." SEGREGATION FOUND IN 10 DEPARTMENTS Continued from Page 1 without regard to race, color or creed. Any violation of this provision may result in selections or appointments would be cause for the immediate removal of such officer from the Government office. Some favor making the civil service laws more rigid. They would make it incumbent upon the appointee to be the highest on the list and do away with the certification of the three highest eligibles. They would also bodge the power to appoint in the Civil Service Commission. Segregation Every vestige of segregation must be given to continuance will be held to a strict accountability. That is one of the determinations of the colored electorate as a result of the last cam Internal Revenue Bureau—a segregated section of 7 colored employees Office of the Treasurer of the United States—a segregated section of 4 colored employees War Department, Transportation Division—a segregated section of 5 colored employees. Post Office Department—a segregated lunch room. 250 Pastors Attend H. U. Convocation Washington, D. C., Nov. 13.—Over 250 pastors and officials connexed at the recent three day conventation at the Howard University School of Religion. The African field was presented by Dr. James H. Dillard, white, Rev. H. L. Shnatz, U. S. Labor Department and Bishop M. W. Clair; home field by Rev. E. Clements, of the A. M. E. Z. Church. The call to the ministry was a subject discussed. An extreme case was of a colored men who lay down "O Lord. If you don't want me to preach just lift me up and put me on the other side of this log." Needless to add that he got his call. In general, however, was assured that the vocation would multitask; graveyard experiences cannot be a substitute for good character, adequate training, personal conscience and general fitness for the work as a pastor. Others who spoke wore Rev. W. S. Abernathy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Co. John T. Ackerman of Christ of the Cross of New York and Bishop R. C. Ransom, of the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Carric Tuggle Dies Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 13.—Mrs. Carrie Tuggle, founder of Tuggle institute and the Carrie Tuggle orphanage, died after an illness of several months. Mrs. Tuggle was born a slave in Eufala, May 25, 1855. Her great-grandfather was chief who owned all the land where the present town of Eufala stands. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Thursday夜, Nov. 20th in the interest of the Friends There will be 25 brides from every state. Positively silver offering at the door. Mrs. Celia Bass, directress; Rev. L. L. Mc. Celia, pastor. SPECIAL The Allen C. E. League of Linden Avenue and The Post-Office Glee Club. From 6 to We extend a cordial welcome to our these gifted singers. R. L. Henson, pro- George Jackson, and vice-president; Brown, reporter; Jav. W. H. Thomas, p. MADISON STREET CHU Madison St., m. 11 A. M.—"The Light 3 P. M.—Sunday-school 4 P. M.—"CLEFF CLU Tolbert Brown, soprano; M. F. Hall, tenor; Mr. Nelson Young, pianist. We extend a cordial welcome to our members and friends to attend and hear these gifted singers. R. L. Henson, president; Samuel Ware, 1st vice-president; George Jackson, 2nd vice-president; Miss Bessie Williams, secretary; James Brown, reporter; Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor. 4 P. M.—"CLEEF CLUB QUARTETTE."—Mrs. G. Tolbert Brown, soprano; Mrs. T. Steward, alto; Mr. P. F. Hall, tenor; Mr. Nelson Tunstall, baritone; Mr. Wm. Young, pianist. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Segregation Associated Negro Press NEWEST PASTOR SUITS NEEDS OF UNION BAPTIST Acceptance Came After Two Years of Patient and Diligent Search For Leader FACED DIFFICULT TASK More Than Hundred Ministers Had Visited Church Since Dr. Johnson's Passing Officers and members of Union Baptist Church are jubilant over their success in obtaining for their new pastor. How, Date of Birth of Denver Colorado. While it was known for sometimes that Dr. Over had been extended this past year, he no came here, looked over the situation, held a conference with the church officials and decided to accept the call. Union Baptist Church in New York only early two years. In fact, no call had been extended to any one since the death of the late Dr. Harvey Johnson, who looked after this congregation of Baptist believers for more than fifty years. The officers and members of the church declare that it was no easy task to select a successor to Dr. Johnson, because he was a man of sterling qualities, a national character, a ripe scholar, a safe and sane leader. One more hundred ministers had visited this city and spoken in the church since the passing of the venerable lamented Dr. Johnson, but seemed to be unaware of the did Dr. Over. He was not anxious to reenter the pastorate, so she yearned. General Representative of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, and a member of the church, he was loath to accept it, and only by persuasion and pressure from the friends he agreed to change his decision to take over the work of the church here in Baltimore. Dr. Over's experience as a pastorate educator of more than 25 years, 18 of which were spent with the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Denver, where he attended the attention of leading educators throughout the United States, where he was one of the conspicuous characters as a pulpitper, a teacher. He is to take charge of the Union Baptist Church Sunday, November 3, 2014. He is a graduate of University, Ottawa, Colorado, and has served as president of the National Baptist Theological Seminary and Training School. He served as pastor of his wife, came to the city last Thursday only to leave shortly after the installation services and reception Sunday and the graduation of his bachelor's and National Baptist Conventions in a joint commission, to work out a co-operative plan for foreign mission work. The congregation is much pleased with the present work of the newly elected pastor and is anxious for the future of the church, the finishing touches of his former work, and with the people entirely. Miss Elena Mac Over, the beautiful daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Over, who often have been graduated from Kansas State University, is on post, and she will probably visit her parents during the holidays. She will also join them permanently at the close of school. 2400 TEACHERS IN N. C. ASSOCIATION Wilmington, N. C. Nov. 10.—In three years the North Carolina Negro community less than two hundred to nearly twenty-four hundred member. It has done a great work toward the improvement of the State in touch with one another and in developing a strong professional consciousness among them. So programmed the State strongly endowed by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction and practically all the CICs of the State are releasing the teachers to attend the next meeting here, November 26, 27 and 28. The Southeastern Passenger Association has consented to allow reduced rates on the certificate plan and part of Virginia, between November 22 and 28. Doctor Wood Calls Baptist Executives Meeting to be Held at Indianapolis, Indiana at 10 O'Clock Tuesday, November 11th Danville, Ky. — The first Executive Board of the National Baptist Convention of America since its adjournment on October 16, 2014, he held in Indianapolis, Ind., according to notice sent out this week by Dr. J. Edmund Wood of this city. Rev. James G. Martin, pastor at Hagerstown and former pastor at Hagerstown and former pastor at Indianapolis, this city has been transferred to Shiloh A. M. E. Church, Twenty-eight and Simpson streets. He said that the transfer take place because of the illness of his wife and the children attending the city school, at Shiloh is a part of the circuit of the Rev. F. S. Dennis, who had to give up his illness. It is a splendid neighborhood for the development of a large church and to the encourage the people. NOTICE Of Trinity A. M. E. Church Middle Street, presents Sunday Eve., Nov. 16, 1924 7:30 P. M. Attendees and friends to attend and hear bident; Samuel Ware, 1st vice-president; Jess Bessie Williams, secretary; James astor. T PRESBYTERIAN BURCH Dear Park Ave. of the World Is Jesus." and Bible Class. B QUARTETTE."—Mrs. G. Mrs. T. Steward, alto; Mr. P. Tunstall, baritone; Mr. Wm. --- --- Rev. Dr. DAVID E. OVER Of Denver, Colorado and Mrs Over, Dr. Over has come to Baltimore to take charge of Union Baptist Church, the post held by the late Dr. Harvey Johnson. the church gave him a royal welcome on Monday night at special reception. Y.M.C.A. Father and Son Supper Friday, Nov. 14th The fourth annual music and Son Supper School served in the educational rooms at the Y. M. C. A. building, Friday night, November 14th at 8 p.m. Indications are bright for a good attendance. Who supper will be held in the excellent program has been arranged. In all probability, a picture will be made of the group. Father and Son Sunday November 19th Dad and son will journey to church and Sunday school together Sunday. Every minister has been requested and urged to speak on the Father and Son. A special exist between them. The Y. M. C. A. will hold a special service Sunday at the building at 4 p.m. Special music and a special address by Bishop Roy B. Mohr, a Second Musical Festival The Y. M. C. A. is turning its attention to the Second Musical Festival, which will be given about the last week in February. Prof. Llewellyn Wilson, supervisor of music in and direct the chorus this year, will be the first to train first rehearsal or "get-to-gether" be held in the "Y" building. Tuesday night, November 15, male and female, and every singer in the various choirs of the city churches are invited to join this chorus. More information can be ready expressed the desire to be a member of the Second Musical Festival. All are welcome. Doctors, Lawyers, Ministers Gymnasium, 1200 W. 12th St. The Y. M. C. A. is coming into its own, and the best thinking people realize what it means. This may be used for the men who are using the Gym. "Keep FIL" is the slogan, and the busy lawyer, teacher, proacher and doctor are leading the day. The women are more than day night. Tuesday afternoon or Thursday afternoon and see for yourself. The Women of the People Christian Church are busy finishing their daily. The men seem to be wearing more than the women in their rally in December. They will only be retaining the stand, and which they reached some years ago. Rev James A. Garfield of Culpeper, W. is holding a three weeks meeting at M. Calvary Baptist Church, Myrtle avenue and Mossman community, 30 P. K., last week, Rev. A. W. Taylor is pastor. Rev. S. V. Robinson, 1610 Whatcot street, pastor of Gallice Baptist Church is ill at this home. The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way to the Cross" AT ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH 32nd St. EVENING, NOV. 15, 1924 at 8:30 p.m. SILVER OFFERING UNIVERSAL BAPTIST CHURCH Please Contact Rev. R. A. Green Pastor SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1924 11:40 P.M. - Sunday School. 2:30 P.M. - School Day. 3:30 P.M. - All WELCOME 5:00 P.M. - Special Sermon. Followed by NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1000 McCullibb Street Ret. Attending Flower Porter 11:00 A. M.-Frenching and Test. 3:00 P. M.-Sunday School. --Mr. Moore Brooks, Supt. 6:00 P. M.-League. A.R.R., Julia Branch Free. 8:00 P. M.-Tech Services. Followed by Holy Communion. Holy Communion and Test. Thursday-Freezing and Test. CORNER STO OF MT. ZION BAR 32nd and Ba Third Sunday in Nov Third Sunday in November, at 3:00 P. M. 2:00 P. M.-Sermon-Rev. E. Burj. J. Payne, Pastor Enon Epistol Church Remarks-Dr. J. W. Jones, E. J. Smith and Junius Gray. A. P. & A. M. will lay the lay. Rev. T. L. Jones, Master of Ceremonies. 3:00 P. M.—Sermon—Rev. Arthur U. Remarks—Drs. J. W. Jones, E. J. Sn. p. & A. M. will lay the a. Ceremonies. Rev. Wm. H. Gray, B. Th., Pastor BIG MASS N. A. A. BETHEL A. M. Sunday, November Sp Bey, Wm. H. Gray. B. Th.. Pastor. Mrs. Marla Roscoe. Clerk. Rev. Wm. H. Gray. B. Th., Pastor. Mrs. Maria Roscoe, Clerk. REV. ROBT. W. BAGNALL Director of Branches Mr. Harry T. Pratt, Violin Solo Post Office Glee Club Mr. W. Llewellyn Wilson, Accompanist ALL OUT AND SUPPORT BALTIMORE BR $5,000 EDUCATIONAL RALL For the Benefit of CLAYTON-WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY Baltimore, Md. Thursday, November 20th, 192 AT FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Bond Street and Ashland Avenue REV. DR. SIMON WILLIAMSON Mr. Harry T. Pratt, Violin Solo Post Office Glee Club Mr. W. Llewellyn Wilson, Accompanist ALL OUT AND SUPPORT BALTIMORE BRANCH President of the Colored Baptist Convention of Maryland All local education are welcome or bring a contribution to help this worthy cause. PROGRAM 11:30 A. M. — SERMON, Dr. E. C. Hicks, Pastor of Maryland Baptist Church. 8 P. M. — SERMON, Dr. W. W. Allen, Pastor of Stilhon Baptist, Church 8 P. M. — SERMON, Dr. J. H. Green, Pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church. Solo, Rev. Luke G. Prentice Baptist Church. DINNER Served Text for Today November 15 CHURCH SERVICES CHURCH SERVICES Rev. C. B. B. Bishop, Pastor 1:00 P. M.-Sunday School, Pastor 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 10:00 Wednesday Evening - A unique Million Dollar Wedding for the benches of the Nerwands Wednesday - be held, Minnie Minnie Directors. 3:30 P. M.-Preaching by Rev. Mc.Coy of Zion A. M. E. Church, with his chloe 6:00 P. M.-Epworth League Program - Mrs. J. Patterson 3rd Class Meeting - St. Mary's House No. 10. Wiley Mc Monday Evening - Concert by St. Luke Juvel Tuesday Evening Class Tuesday Evening Class Cherished Prayer, Chair and Congregation will visit John W.-Jey. Thursday Evening Prayer Meeting Friday Evening-Heart WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH 1:00 P. M. and Franklin Streets 1:00 P. M. and Sunday School 1:00 P. M. and Sunday School The Dorsey Venue Chair Foster, B. G. I. C. R. & S. S. & D. of Job will visit Monday Tuesday and Thursday Night- Closing Meeting Monday Tuesday and Thursday Night- Closing Meeting Night-Prayer Meeting. Friday Night-Official Board. Rev. C. R. McCormack, Foster. M. E. Cooper, Supt. ABLINGTON M. E. CHURCH PILLOWK 10:00 A. M.-Church School 10:00 A. M.-Lincoln League. 8:00 P. M.-Scrumm. Wednesday W. C. Tongue, Foster CENTRNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline at Bank Street Re: Charles B. Hancock LOCAL PRECIERS & EXHORERS D A. J. Thor 9:00 A.M.—Lovefest 10:00 A.M.—Junior Church.—Miss Stanley Supt. 11:00 A.M.—Sermon by Rev. D. A. Fowler 2:30 P.M.—Sunday School.—Mrs. Johnson, Supt. 2:00 P.M.—Sermon by Rev. E. Eppur Sudler 6:00 P.M.—Ephora League. 8:00 P.M.—Sermon by Rev. J. S. Carroll. AT THE NATIONAL THEATRE Memnon, and Brown. Stewart H. Brown Ministry SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924 ABBURY & CHURCH 11:00 A.M.—Rev. George I. Hooper. Psalmist Buptist Church. Miss Lucy Price. 2:30 P.M.—Sundar School. 3:30 P.M.—Nazaries will turn out with the Thuvilees—Mrs. Jackson 8:00 P.M.—Mary Stowe Lodge of the Seren Wine Museum.—Rev. J. W. Plader. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, NOV. 18th, 1924. 6:00 A.M.—Class of the 18th Class. 10:00 A.M.—Mrs. Hibble Class. 11:00 A.M.—Sermon Rev. J. F. Fletcher. Supt. Ph. D. Wist. Rev. L. Conference. 2:30 P.M.—Sunday School. 3:00 P.M.—E.W.W..—Robert Tutman, Supt. 5:00 P.M.—E.W.W.—James Flood, Pres. 7:00 P.M.—Brotherhood. 8:00 P.M.—Sermon Rev. Dudley of Moran College Movement. ALL ARE WECOME Rev. Ernest 19th, 1940 ALLEN A. M. E. F. CHURCH Congress Street, Green Street, Patrick James Jones, Pastor 11:50 A.M. - Sermon by the Pastor. 12:00 P.M. - Special Sermon by Rev. S. 12:30 P.M. - Special Sermon by Rev. S. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Det. L. C. Cursis, D.B. Duchar, Ph.D. Det. L. C. Cursis, D.B. Duchar, Ph.D. SHILLOU A. M. E. E. CHURCH East Township- twenty-four Shinpoon Streets Residence 1522 Brudl Hill Avenue 11:30 P.M.- Sunday School - Pastor. 2:00 P.M.- Sunday School - Pastor. — Mrs. Laila Breeding, Supt. 6:30 P.M.- Allen College - Mrs. Kelsey Coles, Pres. 8:00 P.M.- Breaching by the Pastor. Come and help us to build up this neighborhood. ALL ARE WELCOME 15 TRINITY A. M. E. E. CHURCH 11:00 A. M. Bishop A. L. Lance will deli- date the John II. Martin Memorial 8:00 P. M.—Prinity will visit Grace Presbyterian Church 8:00 P. M.—Organ Recital by Professor W. L. Wilcox. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. Frederick Johns. ONE LAYING THE PRISTIST CHURCH Brackley Streets November, at 3:00 P. M. Payne, Pastor Enon Baptist Church Thr and Junius Gray. Jone. Rev. T. L. Jones, Master of Mrs. Maria Roscoe, Clerk. MEETING A. C. P. E. CHURCH October 16th, 4 p. m. Maker Batt, Violin Solo Glee Club Wilson, Accompanist T BALTIMORE BRANCH NATIONAL RALLY Benefit of IMS UNIVERSITY e, Md. November 20th, 1924 IST CHURCH Ashland Avenue WILLIAMSON Institute Convention of Maryland "THE CAME OUT OF HIS OWN, AND HIS RECEIVED HIM NOT BUT AS MANY AS RECEIVED HIM, TO THEM HE GAVE THE POWER TO BECOME THE SONS OF GOD, EVEN TO THEM THAT BELIEVE ON H I S NAME:" John 1:111.2 The text for this week is suggested by the Reverend Albert J. Mitchell Pastor of Ashbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Annepalm, Maryland. The text for next week will be suggested by the Reverend George Freeman Briggs, Jr., Rector of Saint First African Protestant Episcopal Church. CHURCHES Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for the service. Have recited Twelve that they will be told the following week. Just call the APROS Church Editor. S. S. LESSON PETER'S CONFESSION. Mar. 16: 13-20. PETER's Text: Then art the Son of the living God—Matt 16: 13-20. Devotional Reading: Psalm 16: 20. Reference Material: Mark 16: 18-20. Primary Topic: Peter Speaks to Jesus. Lesson Material: Matthew 16: 18. Memory Verse: Thou art the Son of the living God. Mark 16: 18. Junior Tuple: Peter takes His Husband's Lesson Material: Matt. 16: 15. Memory Verse: Matt. 16: 16. Intermediate and Senior Tuple: Duty and Glory of Confessing Christ. To help Young People and Me Does It Mean What One Believes cering Christ. Senior A. C. E. Prayer-Messaging Stewardship: Our Mourn Christ. Mal. 3: 10. Cor. 3: 11. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, between Doll Hill and N. H. Smith. Pastor George A. Resident Street, between Eden Street and 11:00 A. M.-Prescribing. 2:00 A. M.-Sunday Street. 2:00 A. M.-Union Street. 7:15 A. M.-Union Street. 8:00 A. M.-Mrs. Sarah Well. 8:00 P. M.-Prescribing. M. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division Street, near Linden W. Evans, Malter Phone: Michael J. Madison Residence: 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Sasdby 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Sasdby P. M. to: 3:00 P. M.-Masstar. School: 7:00 P. M.-Masstar. School: 8:00 P. M.-Masstar. St. John A. M. E. Church Lexington, northeast, Pins Street Bible Class. 11. A. M. Bermond B. M. Pastor. 12. P. M.-Sunday-School. F. W. Phillips, Superintendent. 13. M.-Juvenile. K. of F.'s. 14. C. L. C. Sedona Harrad. Predeceased. 15. 7:30. P. M.-Order of Eastern Star will hold their annu- Pastor. The Harvest Home Celebration, beginning the 18th to the thou with us. Rev. S. M. Morris. D. D., will address the A evening, the 15th, 6:25 p. H. H. W. Ebb and Sam. Carroll, Secretaries. W. H. Manokoo Grace Presbyterian Church Etting and Palm Street Rev. J. T. Colbert, Minister Sunday at 11 a. m. p. m. sermons by the Pastor. At 9 p. m.-Preaching by the Pastor. D. D. Church His chair and congregation will worship with us. Sunday church and benefit rally. Sunday church. Phillips, Superintendent. In Marriar, President: will hold their anniversary. Sergeant naming the 18th to the 26th, 12th, C. will address the A. C. E. L. F. arias. W. H. Manokoo, Pastor. **Median Church** Dolphin Streets Robert, Minister monks by the Pastor. H. Thomas, D. D., of Trinity A. N. worships with us. You are cordially invited to attend these services. Under the Auspices of LOCAL PREACHERS, EXHORTERS AND OFFICIAL CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH, CORNER CAROLINE AND O SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1924 PROGRAM 8 P. M.-Class meeting followed by Love Feast. Bro. Jam and Green of James M. E. Church 11 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. D. A. Fowler, of Eastern M. E. 5 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Upsher Sudler, of People's Ch Band and Experience Meeting. 8 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. J. S. Carroll, D. D., District Su M. E. Goldsborough, Char. James Thomas, Sec. Vee Treas. Local presbyter, John W. Johnson, John A. Jacks Exhorter, Wm. I. Compte, Rev. C. S. Briggs, Pastor. SUNDAY NIGHT, NOVEMB -AT- THE SEVENTH DAY ADVEN CHURCH PATTERS AND OFFICIALS OF BANKS CAROLINE AND BANK STREET ARCHIVAL MEMBER 16, 1924 LOVE Feast. Bro. James Pack and Bruce, of Eastern M. E. Church, Ludder, of Peoples Church, Folks All, D. D., District Superintendent James Thomas. See Y. Mr. John Bruce, John A. Jackson, Wm. A. S. Briggs, Pastor. NOVEMBER 16 DAY ADVENTIST ARCH LOCAL PREACHERS, EXHORTERS AND OFFICIALS OF CENTENIAL M. E. GUEST, BANK STREET SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924 8 P. M.—Norman by Roche, S. C. Carroll, D. D., District Superintendent, Mr. John W. Goldsbrough, Chair, Mr. James Thomas, See v. Mr. John W. Treas. Walmil preachers: John W. Goldsbrough, John A. Jackson, Wm. A. S. Exhorter, Wm. l. Compte, Rev. C. S. Briggs, Pastor. THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Fremont and Dolphin Evangelist M. S. Bantleld will preach a special sermon We Know When Christ Will Come?" (Illustrated by Steen Friday Night, 14th "The Measure of Forgiveness." S the Orchestra and Choir. Illustrated songs. Come and bring a friend. All welcome. Service starts MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HC 1604 Madison Avenue, near McMechen Street Rev. J. T. Oiney, Pastor 10 A. M.-Prayer and "We Sing Small Jeal 11 A. M.-Subject, "Ye Shall Hear of Wars and Ru Seen that Ye Be Not Troubled." Holy Communion. 2:30 P. M.-Subbath School. W. R. Elderly, Superinten reach a special sermon, subject, "Illustrated by Stephanion Sheldon of Forgiveness," Special music in songs. Welcome. Service starts at 8 p.m. TISMAL' HOST near McMechen Street inney, Pastor Joe, M. S. Small, leader. Joe of Wars and Rumors of War R. Ellerby, Superintendent. Evangelist M. S. Bantield will preach a special sermon, subject, "We Know When Christ Will Come?" (Illustrated by Steperon Shenton, Friday Night, 14th—"The Measure of Forgiveness." Special music by the Orchestra and Choir, Illustrated songs. Come and bring a friend. All welcome. Service starts at 8 p.m. MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST 10 A. M. — Prayer and Prayer Services, M. S. Small, Leader Saint Michael the Apostle and Rumors of War, See that Ye Be Not Troubled. Holy Communion. 2:30 P. M. — Substitute School, W. R. Elderly, Superintendent. 2:30 P. M. — Psychical Research Hour. SpiritualMessages conducted by Dr. Geneva Jackson. Burton. 2:30 P. M. — Young People's Unity Circle. 8 P. M. — Subject, "He Set My Foot Upon A Rock." TUESDAY, 8 P. M. SpiritualMessages and Services, M. P. M. Instructed by Madam Omeral co-workers. Come and bring a slick friend with you. 11 A. M.-Pastor's subject, "The Comforter."-St. John 14. The Book of the ten series. 1 P. M.-Sunday-School. A special address to fathers and sons. 2:39 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Dr. J. A. Briscoe. Music, Payne A. M. E. 3 P. M.-Epworth League. 4 P. M.-Epworth's Special Sermon to Willing Workers' Club. Northern Baptist Church. Monday, 2:39 P. M.-Ministers' Concert by Mrs. Jennie Warren. Tuesday, 3:39-Old Folk's Concert by Bro. J. H. Bolden's Class. Wednesday, 3:39-Drama, "Minister's Wife's Bonnet." Music by Petal Avignon Zion Church. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. As usual the Spiritual Tide is running high in our services on and throughout the week, and the Heavenly Information Bureau, with the power to how feed the mind and soul of his hearts, and he is pleased with the power to send home the thought attempt to attend for Ruthie. H. A. M.—Preaching by the Pastor, subject, "God Flesh for Ruthie." S. P. M.—Preaching by the Pastor, subject, "Life is Testing Time." The members and friends have linked up as never before in the great chain rail, which is our Sunday Service. Our Community Committee is preparing a reception which will be the delight of all present. Mrs. Annie Brooks, chairman; Mr. Whitman Morse, secretary; Miss Nannie Washington, treasurer. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELIGION? CONGREGATIONAL:STS — Have no sacred ceremonials. They believe in Heaven and Hell and baptize by sprinkling. Dancing, theatres and other amusements are permitted. Bread and wine are served at communion. Sunday is the day of worship and they believe in the Trinity. Divorce is permitted. There are no bishops, each congregation governing its own church, each church being absolutely independent. 7:30 P.M.—The Grand United Order of The Host of Israel, will turn out with us, the Golden Guild No. 3. 9:00 P.M.—The Golden Guild No. 3. Rev. A. White will begin a great Revival beginning Monday November 17, and we are ready to welcome him and his Sisters of Praying Bands to come and help us in this Great Drive for Souls. Come and bring your Saints Back to Church Clerk. ST. PETER'S CHRISTIAN GREUHOE Loor street near Fremont Area. 10:00 A.M. - M.-Llama THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets 9:20 A.M. M-The Church 10:45 A.M. M-Themerson by the Pastor, 10:50 A.M. M-Christian Endeavor, 6:00 P.M. M-Christian Endeavor, 7:45 P.M. Memorial Service of the In- ternational Long-boreans Association S. S. LESSON tuesday, November 15 Call VErnon 6016 SOCIETY Mrs. Georgana Phillips, of 589 Old street, has returned home after the week stay in the Delaware village visiting her aunt and uncle. An elaborate reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Georgana Phillips of Wilmington, Delaware, in honor of Mrs. Georgana Phillips as their guest. Messrs. Louis E. Harmon, William M. are among the matriculating graduates of Lincoln University, the St. Pauli University game last week. Messrs. Bessie L. Sweats entertained a number of Lincoln students at a social tea Tuesday, October 14, at the home of Mrs. Larsen L. Martin, 740 Dolphin street. Mr. W. Gardner Jones, Sr., formerly of this city, who has been living in Atlantic City, is residing on Pine street, Philadelphia. Mr. B. Spence of Baltimore has just returned after spending a few days with her daughter and family, Mrs. L. Newman, Staff College Harper, W. V. Mrs. Vonsa Brown, Mrs. Ade Pitts and Mrs. Martin, are members of the annual social spent Sunday visited in Philadelphia. M. E. D. Harken, 232 N. Mount Stair, returned home after spending a countenance at the University at Atlantic City. He was entertained at by Miss Amanda Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor of Ham- kensville. M. J. H. G. Douglas, Jr. son of the Rev. J. G. Douglas, 170 M. Mount Stair, sustained a broken leg he fell downstairs at his home his work. He is now in John Hopkins Mount Stair. M. Elizabeth Wheatley spent the last week visiting her gou- den Theater, Evans Tibbs, Missouri, and the French Club, Paris, France, making music. M. and Mrs. William Anderson en- tured the Fannah Club at their Mom's Friday evening. M. Alphonso Cooper and Miss Bea- bush both of both Bath, England, Boston Church, Mr. Washington, Friday evening, November 6. M. Wesel Brown of 217 McCul- merton, wife of Ired, Willis Culmerton, wife of improved. The family bringing her a speed recovery. Ambassadors Appear **Ambassadorium** Club Society Orchestra made their first appearance at the Orchestra Dance at Moses Hall last week. Orchestra is composed of Messrs. Natalie Abrams, banjoist, Fred Reed, guitar, John Dewey, bassist, James Hobson, drummer, Joseph Toney manager. Nines Ribes and Fevron Fields, 200 Sunday at dinner at dinner at New Haven, Conn. After a pleasant dinner, the evening was spent in chapel. Mr. Pimbleton Burner, 115 Eager St., New Haven, Conn. After a two weeks writing in Newark, N. J., and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashley, Mrs. Marshall Barker, and Miss Mary Grass of Pittsburgh, event manager of the event at the Cornell Scott, and N. Schroeder Bent. **A Correction** The Parents Full Symphony Orchestra submitted Mr. Vernon Hutchinson, the event promoter, and Presidents at the New York Archdiocese Friday evening Noon until instead of at Fisherman's Island was stated a few weeks SCHOOLMASTERS HOLD MEETING The first monthly meeting of the first month under the preside- dent of the Board of Trustees held on the M. C. A. on Saturday even- ning November 11. The Assistant Super- visor, William R. Plower. Taking as his subject the Invisible" bas- sage on the second chapter of He- dward's Treatise, there appeared of the most interesting and far- bearing the press on the Teachers of the Teachers. A rising number of thanks was tendered the spe- aker for the meeting of December will be Mrs. William Buena- rushi. The meeting will be an ope- nation of the organization is secret- ary of the organization. Juvenile Meet The Involvement of the United Order of the War Men held their first mem- ber meeting on Sunday afternoon. There are about 100 members of the vice-chair. Mary Maya is part in the vice-chair. Mary Maya is a Master of seminaries. Sir M. H. H. Dean delivered the presentation by the Juvenile choir. The history of the Juvenile was delivered by the Deputy Grand Master, J. Henri I. The Juvenile Cabinet consisting of officers whose officers were present and involved in the administration of Benedict Milburn M. G. Matron, Mary A. G. Matron; M. G. Lillian Gaskill, Mary A. G. Matron; M. G. Lillian Gaskill, Elizabeth Thomas, Treasurer; Louisa Watkins, Marshall, Miss Gindya S. G. M., and J. J. Williams, Traver S. G. Secretary and Editor. Delightful Reception A delightful reception was held at Aldrich Hall. Miss Sissie Carney Survey of 2112 Broadchurch of Lincoln University also announced from the Hamilton Institute as the student of the Y. M. C. A. of Hampton. These students were Miss Mary E. Missie Roberts, Thelma Stewart, Missie B. Roberts, Renna Torres, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Missie Roberts and Mr. P. J. Missie Winn Randall and Mr. P. J. Chas Tucker, John Hazard and De M. T. Rock. The Ocean College and De M. T. Rock. The Birmingham, De M. T. Rock. The Lubbera graduate of the Tuskegee Institute Birmingham and now a student of the Tuskegee University and Mr. Lion Bettene of Woodstock, Md. "Jugs" Entertainers The "jugs" entertained at a Mask Rush a Wednesday site last. The most attractive of the jugs was that of Miss Josephine Dancer. Miss Mary Brogden dancer. Miss Mary Brogden a very attractive Turk- leigh costume. Others of the younger set who attended the lunch attention were the Misses Bernice Johnson, Jeanette Springs, Bernice Johnson, John Yearne and George Amy. was wedding was selenomnia at the home, Mrs. T. Helen T. Cattowle, November 5, 1924. At Cattowle, Mrs. Helen T. Reine bename the bird of Mr. Howard Cattowle. Cattowle, Mrs. Reine bename the bird of the birds mother only, reincarnation of memorial family the family were present. Mr. Stephen H. Gracen, father, the bride, Thomas J. Gracen, father, the bride, Emma Jayne and Brian H. Gracen, father, Anderson uncle and George Briscoe, father, Perkins, Anna and Deni. Perkins . . . . . . Juveniles Meet "Jups" Entertains DUVALL.REVEL School Teachers Are Engaged The engagement of Miss Cora A. Tucker, teacher in one of the elementary schools, to Prof Gough G. McDaniels, teacher in the Douglass High School, is announced in a recent issue of the Sphinx, the official organ of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. The announcement reads as follows: "Brother Gough G. McDaniels, of Delta-Lambda Chapter, may, Jinger long, but die, he must, for the charming Baltimorean, Miss Cora A. Tucker, has his heart sealed forever; and he wants it so. We don't know yet when his funeral will be as he and his bride-to-be are guarding their movements very closely." "Come on, Brother McDaniels, you are fighting a bachelor's losing fight, but you will soon learn that the victory of life is with the benefits. Remember, Brother, Alpha Phi Alpha loves lovers and deserves to share the joy of your loving. Don't do too much secret maneuvering, please." Other local activities noted by the Sphinx are as follows: Bro. Rev. Beale Elliott, Special Produc- tor of the Studebaker Bid Six sedan. He has been knocked all al cold with his special Studebaker Bid Six sedan. He has been knocked all al cold with his special Brother William T. Andrews, editor of the Hearald Commonwealth, Battalion fourth grade Studebaker Bid Six sedan. He motored to Atlantic City on his vane. Brother James H. Hillburn is never to be outdone. His Special Studebaker has been beaten by the police, they put on brand new cars, and the nickle work looks like silver. Brother James is king when it comes to Studebak A. Y. L. ENTERTAINS The A. T. L. Social Club gave a Hallowen love on a Sunday that were beautifully costumed. All formalism was thrown aside and the spirit of Hallowen was evening. Ducti dances, stunts, ghost stories, fortune telling, and dancing furnished the program for the evening. Those present were: Miss Margaret Russell, Agnes Wilson, Vernice Downing, Zelma Wright, Harriet Washington, Mildred Downing, Roberta Wright, Mund Williams, Gludys Rlee, Caroline Gray, Lillian Cole, Carrie Dorsey, Elizabeth Rice, Emily Hueles, Mathilda Washington, Alene Johnson, Gerrido Dickerson, Lucy Harrington, Meldon Stephens, M. Green, Edith Green, Maxine Ball, Alice Wilson, Bernice Short, Antia Tittle, Messers, James Green, Nathaniel Brooks, Van Leaf, Redmond Ralph Bright, Bernard Blake, William Fautleroy, James Taylor, Charles Williams, Norman Ruff, Herman Clarkson, George Brooks, Charles Dickerson, Jas-Young, Charles Corpew, David Graham, Charles Mitchner, Harry Hopkins, Howard Nelson, Norman Williams, Sam Williams, Henry Bowie. Miss Maud Williams was unanimously received on Tuesday November 6th, 1924 as a member of the "A. Y. L. L. Social Club. Mrs. Maud Crosby, 725 N. Carey St., is able to be out again after an illness of four weeks suffering from neuritis. John Andrew Earle, husband of Laura V. Earle, died Friday evening at his home in Bengles Park, Baltimore Co. Md. Funeral was held from the above on Monday at 2 P. M. S. Serlezs from Eberly at M. E. Church, Chase Md., at 2 P. M. HAIR GOODS Wholesale and Retail HAIR DRESSING HAIR DYEING By Expert Operators BISHOP'S 1425 PENNA. AVENUE Open Evenings John Andrew Earle Balaicen Kaitu 2014 Lincoln-St. Paul Stimulated Week's Social Activities Local society was stimulated this week by numerous affairs given for city and St. Paul College. Several public as well as numerous private affairs took place at which many of the 40 guests included members of the St. Paul College, were entertained with reception by Mr. W. C. McCulloch street, Friday evening. Among these present besides the bachardy of Mr. Quinion, of Annapolis, Messrs. J. L. Whitehead, Winston Douglass, Hubert Taylor, Lawrenceville, Va.; M. R. and Mrs. Ames, of Towson, and Mr. Garland Muckey, who presided. Following this reception the bunch of Royal Palace Hotel, where a special feature program was provided and at which more than 400 people joined the entertainment was decorated in honor of both schools. Two other entertainments, one at the New Albert Regiment Armory and one at the New Albert Auditorium, added to the day's festivities for the DEATHS Mrs. Sarah J. Fools, mother of Mrs. Georgia Carter and Fredrick Fowles Mrs. Sarah J. Fools, mother of Mrs. George Carter and Fredrick Fowles 1914 Brid Hill avenue. Funeral held from Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, Friday at 2 P. M. Interment Mt. Aurum Cemetery. Harry Hall Harry Hall, husband of Mrs. Estelle Hill, brother of Mrs. Mary Mathews and father of Miss Ruth Hill, died bursday at 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. interment at the Elks Home, Saturday November 8, at 2 P. M. Remains laid in state from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. interment Mt. Aurum Cemetery. Daisy Jefferson Mrs. Daisy Jefferson, died of James Jefferson, died at her home, 1215 Etting street, Thursday, November 6. Puneral day above residence, Monday at 2 P. M. Interment Mt. Aurum Cemetery. Sarah S. Saunders Mrs. Sarah S. Saunders died suddenly at her home, 533 Presumstum street, Pet- tion from the above residence Monday at 10 A. M. Require mass at St. Peter Claver at 9 A. M. Interment Laurel Mrs. Ellia Nichols, wife of James B. Nichols, mother of Bertha Alexandra, John and Mary Hospital, Saturday November 1 at 2 P. M. Funeral was held from her home, 1319 Ashland Avenue, then to Watson A. M. E. Church, Asquith street, near Jefferson, where services were held at 1 P. M. Interment Asbury Cemetery. James E. Lloyd James E. Lloyd, mother of Mrs. E. Lloyd, brother of Samuel and Daniel Lloyd, died Friday November 7th at his home, 268 S. Carolina St. Daniel Lloyd, died Tuesday November 11th, at 12:00 P. M.; thence to Centennial M. E. Church, where services were held at 2 P. M. Interment Lacemetry. Daniel L. Spence Lental L. Spence, of the late M. Sarah L. Spence, died Sunday November 6th at his home, 183 W. Hill St. Funeral was held from the above residence Wednesday at 2 P. M. Interment A&P 6 Cakes 31c A. & P. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3 Pkgs. 25c E lb 25c ON Can 14c SWEET TENDER PEAS Can 12 1-2c N Can 12 1-2c & PACIFIC TEA CO. House in the World Sarah J. Fooks Harey Hall Daisy Jetterson Scooh & Saunders Sila Nichola James C. Loud Daniel L. Spence 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 Haberdashery Offering is up to the minute in style and color SAMUEL L. BURTON 1212 1/2 PENNA. AVENUE Open: 8 A. M. PHONE: MADISON 4821 Saturday: Midnight visiting teams and their followers The intercollegiate entertained at the Many out of town guest from Philadelphia, Washington and other places joined in the social activities. On the program of the immediate future social calendar there are many promising affairs. Next Mon- taiwan, the first day of the school raise anchor at the New Albert. This novel entertainment is being promoted by the Pleasure Strutters and the Vernon Hutchins with Vernon Hutchins at the Radio will cause the feet to do their stuff. By special request the Maxola Wilson will dance Thanksgiving night dance Thanksgiving night at the Fythian Castle, Mrs. Edna Watts Carroll, secretary of this organization will be added. Other entertainments promised for the Thanksgiving season include the New York City dance with C. Harold Stephan and his bunch of melody boys, and the pre-Thanksgiving dance review at the New A- llenberg dance 21, by the Intercollegiates. MAMMOTH RECEPTION IN D. C. IN HONOR OF FOOTBALL CLASSIC Arrangements have been completed for the mammoth Allied Collegiate Reception Thanksgiving night at Concord, where it will be carried out as specified, it will be the greatest function in the history of the game. A capacity attendance is expected. The Howard-Lincoln game will draw more than 140 spectators the day before, without the attendance upon the reception at night. The Allied Collegiate Reception in Philadelphia was held in the Academy of Music of Philadelphia, the only nationally noted social function. Over 6,500 social and civic celebrities rookied together that night. Through the courtesy of the Lincoln College, the gathering will be made. They with the pictures of the game, will be screened throughout the country. Special movies will be made of box sets. The great treat of the occasion will be Ford Babney's Ziegfeld Frolic Orchestra of New York City. This orchestra the Prince of Wales considers to be an American. The Allied Collegiate Breakfast Dance at the Lincoln Colonnade also promises to be a gorgeous affair. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. W. Fauntroy, on last Thursday evening, 1703 McCulloch street, entertained in honor of their uncle, Mr. Sidney Levine, a prominent Elk of Atlantic City, 200 N. Delaware Avenue. After a delightful time at games, a dalny repast was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Isabah Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Anderson, Messrs. Ernest Fauntroy, Hubert Tates, Percy Hester, Richard Fauntroy, Coleman Williams, Theodore Roberts, Joseph Fauntroy, Harrison Gates, Mrs. N. I., Gray, Madam B. L. Davis, Mrs. Evelyn Matthews, Mrs. M. L. Gray, Miss Helmut, Mrs. Edna Hawkins, Miss Geraldine Sampson, Mrs. Mary Blackwell, Mr. Edward Gascoe. Music furnished by Mr. Ernie Fauntroy. CHILDLESS MARRIAGES EXPLAINED Every married woman should write for her spouse, and every woman should graduate Physician. Dr. Burroughs has spent forty years treating women for diseases such as heart disease and in his book tells them to their wives and in his book tells them to their husbands, they are broken down physically in early life. This book is written in plain language and the language is easy to understand. Women may be overcame and the blessing of a simple home treatment. Dr. Burroughs wants every married woman to have a copy of her book and adresse it will be mailed to you in plain text. Every woman owes it to herself and family to have good health, and this book may be the Mother and Child So many gifted children put children on the to-do list. H. Will Ridder is being distributed without the overcoming conditions of sorts that hinder her work. In book today, I. describes a single home treat for children. I describe a kind home treat, a special celebration that has had meridious success all over the country in relieving coercion. Dry woman who wants to live a normal, normal life should consider it her first dog to know what to do. She should ask a dog to aid her to. Read this little book which is written by a dog. It envelopes. It unfolds fears that most women are afraid of. Money. No Obstacles. Simply games and stories. St. Joseph Ma. 1075 Dalhousie St. St. Joseph Ma. WASHINGTON, THE NATION'S CAPITAL ANTI-SEGREGATION MEETING BY N A A C P ANTI-SEGREGATION MEETING BY N A A C P Washington, D. C.—A series of mass meetings throughout the United States on the importance of presenting a united front against residential segregation by race, is an important part of the Advancement of Colored People. The opening gun in this campaign is to hire here distinguished speakers. Among them distinguished speakers who have been invited to address this first meeting in the N. A. A. C. P. B. Springnig, vice-president of the Association and a member of the National Legal Committee. Louis L. Frank, lawyer of New York, counsel for Leo Frank and a member of the N. A. A. C. P. Board, gives his services in arguing the Washington segregation case before the Subcommittee of the Legal Committee of the Washington Branch, N. A. A. C. P., who is in charge of the segregation case; and the Lowery, a Howard graduate of 33 and Freedman's Hospital interne. GIVEN P. B. S. SCHOLARSHIP Beta Sigma Fraternity, thus its field Secretary A. L. TAYLOR, announces the recommendation for 1924 to Vernon Williams of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. Beta Sigma Fraternity, won the coveted prize, last year Thos. L. Dabbs. The remarkable success of the Union students is not only an evidence of the excellent training given by Union, but also of the success of men selected for membership by the Lambda Chapter. The scholarship was established by the fraternity in 1930 for the purpose of giving principalships to Union students in a memorial to Frederick Douglas, who was one of the outstanding characters The Phil Beta Fraternity in honoring Douglass, is holding up to the youth of the world who have deeds will live than the ages as a shining example worthy of emulation. No one will be ashamed of the race than Douglass. His name will emblazon the pages of history thus far. He will be a World Progress his record of mobile service will ever stand as a beacon light to guide the footsteps of ambition and achievement. Sigma takes pride in pointing the way to this light, for in this doing, it is ideals into practical deeds of service. New York University The Botanical Seminar, established in the department of botany by Dr. Johannes Curner has year for year for the botanical department, and to urge advance students to enter the field of botany, the department offers officers for the enduring year: Winston Pilgrim, president; I. S. I. University, secretary, and Pilgrim's wife. The organization are held every Tuesday afternoon in the botanical laboratory of the University. Clubs Elect Officers At a recent meeting of the Caribbean Club, the following officers were elected: Carnut Constable, president Edward Jones, secretary; T. O'Neal, treasurer Cyril Borett, critic and Ernest Williams, journalist. The club is composed of South American students, and meet on Saturday evening of each month. George O. S. and little Lies Coates, boy. Percy C. and Jeannette Saunders, girl. Norman and Dorothy B. Keyser, boy. Wm. H. and Mary S. Pedger, girl. George G. and Helen Moore, girl. Elijah and Ela Frye, girl. Albert Dorsey, 32. Freedman's Hospita- Josephine H. Williams, 61. N.W. Josephine H. Williams, 61. N.W. Lau J. Conner, 60. 1019 St. N. W. Margaret J. Conner, 60. 1019 St. N. Margaret J. Conner, 60. 1019 St. N. Davis, 41. 1212 St. N. W. Gatton Green, 24. Gallinger Hosp. Infant of Richard and Hosel Queen, 61 hours, 604 T. St. N. W. Richard, 604 T. St. N. W. Parkrick O'Cannon, 60, 11 Browns Ct. N. W. Harris, 23. Freedman's Hos. Josephine H. Williams, 57. 601 St. N.E. Eliza Blower, 65. 1817 10th St. N.W. Theresa, 65. 1817 10th St. N.W. Infant of Children's Hosie Carlie Marshall, 62. 224 C. St. S.W. Samuel Ignatz Nance Gant, 107 John Harris, 47. Freedman's Hos. Josephine H. Williams, 57. 601 St. N.E. Harriet Iawas, 64. 110 Bennings Hd. N.E. Mabel Harrells, 25. Garfield Hosp. Harriet Iawas, 64. 110 Bennings Hd. N.E. Mabel Harrells, 25. Garfield Hosp. Mary Jennings, 50. 1658 11th St. N.W. Mary Jennings, 50. 1658 11th St. N.W. Joseph Stewart, 49. St. Eliso. Noble Gale, 29. 734 Balls Ct. N.W. Edgar G. Smith, 11. 1731 St. N.W. Call VErnon 6017 Wesley Neal, 33, en route Prov. Hosp. Hattie Butler, 30, Pot R near Light House Wharf. John Washington, 23, Freedman's Hosp. W.M. A. Pathel, 48, en route Freedman's Chas. Crichlow, 69, Tub. Hosp. Geo. Hill, 50, Gallinger Hosp. N.E. James Wayne, 35, 619 Gordons CL., N.E. Charlotte L. Johnson, 21 oys., 1448 C St., N.W. George Smith, 7 mos., 597 9th St., N.W. Robert W. Winslow, 55, 1522 4th St. N.W. Richard Nalley, 40, 291 12th St., N.E. Carrie Brown, 46, Freedman's Hosp. Community Center Activities Week-end community activities are as follows: Miner Normal, Miss N.M. Quander, community secretary. Friday—Industrial art group, choral club, Red Cross classes, 7:30 to 10:30; Girls' Athletic Club; Girls' Achievement Club; Boys' Whittling Club; Boys' Athletic Club; Community Singing for boys and girls; Red Cross Rally meeting with speeches by officers from Red Cross headquarters. The public was invited to attend. Lovejoy: Mrs. R. J. Gray, community secretary, Thursday—East Washington Male Chorus, Community Singing Group, Buffalo Athletic Club, Boy Scouts, Nursing and First Aid Class, 8, game group and reading group, 5. Dunbar: Mrs. C. J. Knox, community secretary, Thursday—Columbia Lodge drill place. drill practice, 7-8; Silhou Commandery, 8-10; impsh-ade making and mithin-making club, 8-10; young women's swimming club, young women's swimming class, No. 1, No. 11 11-7; children's swimming club, 8-10; instructional period, 8-9; Augustine Athletic Club, $ to 10; Teachers' class, $ to 10; reed work, 7-8; flower making, 7-9; Cleveland-Phelps, Mrs. J. M. Layton, Cleveland-League, class in flower-making, renovating old hats, workaw, plain sewing machine, $ to 10; flower making Friday—Girls recreational class, basketball group, class in basketry, ring-making class, class in basketry, ring-making class, class in flower making Group, $ to 10; Union, 7-9 to 16:30; Barrille, Mrs. C, J. K. Knox, community group, $ to 8:30; Literary and music group, 7-9 to 10; Supervised study period, 7-9 to 10; Industrial group, 7-9 to 10. Personal Mention Mr. Wm. S. Carmichael, of Edna Jackson County, Texas, who has been graduating from Armstrong High School and now is a manager of one of his father's ranches and farms. He is the brother of Carmichael of the White-low Hotel. Birthday Reception Mrs. Susie Moten gave a birthday reception at her residence, 121 V street, northwest, inst. Thursday evening in lieu of her daughter, Miss Laurina Moten Mrs. Mary Campbell, of 1206 V street, has returned from Brandy, Culpeper Co., Va., where she was the guest of her mother. Mrs. John Kemper, Whitelaw Hotel Arrivals Gustavs registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: J. W. Robinson, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Riehmond, Va.; J. E. East, Philadelphia; Charlie Lee, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. P. Galbrach, Chicago; Wyth Robinson, Philadelphia; Dr. Jones and wife, Thomasville, N. C.; Geo. C. Jones and wife, Philadelphia; Mrs. James Jones, Cleveland, Ohio; Sarah W. Ridecut, City; L. E. Remis, New York City; Wm. Harris Pittsburgh, Pa.; H. Williams and wife, Atlantic City; E. K. Archer, Lincoln University; James Lang and wife, Edward Saunders, Montgomery, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Jason D. Robertson, Norfolk, Va.; Wm. McDaniels, Easton, Md.; Rev. R. Z. Frye, Frankfort, Ry. L. Leon, Whitby, New York; Robert E. N. Hollas, Strausburg, Pa.; J. M. Poole, Philadelphia; M. Glass, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Halls, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. F. Willis, New York City; T. K. Gibson, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russell, Jas. Whitaker, Mrs. J. Lynch, New York; Sam Scott, Baltimore; Sam Janey and wife, Norfolk; J. Hayes, Baltimore; Geo. Morris, Newport News; Mary Johnson, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Ragee Sears, Baltimore; A. Templing, Atlantic City. (By Norman McGhee)—The important factor in college fraternities' praise of the institution of service in promoting the progress of our race and nation will be the minds of the colored people of our country this year as result of the plans now under way to establish an annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to be held in New York City. December 16th, the inclusive, National Secretary of the Fraternity. Fraternities and Sororities Growing Each year Nero college fraternities and sororites are proving definite force relations to their communities. During the past few years important movements were made with great success. Among these movements are the "Go To High School" Alpha Phi Fraternity, which received the high commendation of late Presidency of the college number of college president and other important leaders; the movement Negro authors fostered by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; the Right Renaissance Alpha Phi Fraternity; and the educational movements prominent in the college provided for worthy students. In addition to the conduct of Soirry. In addition to the conduct of these movements, the Nero college provided for worthy students by these organizations. More than 1,000 friends and friends of the Sixteenth Annual Convention of Nero college provided that number will reach a thousand. This is a fair Pluko The Aristocrat of HAIR DRESSINGS MISS. BEULAH BENBOW The smooth, straight glossiness and delightful fragrance of your hair after an application of Pluko Hair Dressing imparts such a sense of luxury that people who can afford the best al- ways use Pluko, the "Aristocrat" of Hair Dressings. Miss Beulah Benbow, one of the most successful of our group in the theatrical world, says: "I always use Pluko because I find it is the best preparation for the hair that money can buy." PRICE 20 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING PREPARED BY The Pluko Co. MENPIS, IRELAND BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ DEALERS EVERYWHERE More than a Million Packages are sold a Year main of attendance since there are more than 2,000 members of the Alpha Phi Alpha living within a radius of 300 miles of New York City. 500 WOMEN AT HOWARD DINNER Washington, D. C., Nov. 13—Some 500 women graduates, under-graduates and professionals attended the three annual Howard women's dinner at University dining hall, on Friday night. The purpose of the meeting, as stated in the welcome address of Miss Jillian K. McCormick, women closer together. Response was made by Mrs. Kelly Miller. Girls of each class did a stunt and the women were dressed in dean of women, and Miss Marie Hardwick, precepress of Minor Hall. Ice Cream Candy COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS HANDLE, Handyle, Harriet B. Allen, Georgia S. J. Johnson, Etta Williamson, Bertha McNell, Mellis Jordan, Zeta Dyson, Dorothy Pelham, Elsie Taylor, Baltos, Grace Hill, Balto, Javon J. Cook, Ballo, Meta Redden, Brian J. Murphy, Burphy, Ballet, Jones, alto, Under-graduates: Anita Turpena Susie Brown, Velma Young, Welda Willache, Isabella Washington, Ophela Brown, Kate Brown, Kate Brown, Hilda Davis, Davis, Pearl, Whittle, Alice Bowles, Thelma Coleman, Louise Young, Eta Burwell, Mabel Holloway, Hilded McCulloch, Ruth Currie, Melissa Burrell, Thelma Burwell, Metta Bandra, Lillian Burwell, Julia Bolley, Ethel Sutton Baltimoreans present Included Mia, Curtis Murphy, Miss Meta A. Redden, Cook, Miss Edna Jackson The Wage Earners' Association has opened its national headquarters in a building on the campus of W. W., for the purpose of training women for waitresses and nursemaids thus that they can also aim to standardize a uniform for domestics like those worn by train nurses. The house contains 15 rooms, furnished like attractive homes employing servants. The aim is to raise the standard of living and service. Mrs. Sidle and Mrs. B. W. Warder will be on her staff a Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. B. H. Warder and Miss F. A. Keele. ARTISTS COURSE SERIES ARTISTS COURSE SERIES For the season of 1924-25 recitals will be given at the Lincoln every Wednesday at 6 P. M. for a period of six weeks. Artists of the very highest ranks have been programmed as Weir-Jeter, Violin and Cello; Wilson Lamb, baritone, Abbie Mitchell, soprano; Howard University Musician, Agustus Lawson, pianist; Anderlein, Anderson and Westley Howard, violinist. SEVEN, ESCAPES ELEVEN It took the team 10 minutes to mete out justice to Charles H. Rawlings, with these charges respectively docked against him. Justices Sidanskas and Sidanskas Jr. were sentenced years in the "pen" for joy riding. The day before, chief Justice had given him a sentence of three years for stealing a firearm and a violation of 4 years. Another charge of like character is pending against him. Elmer Cox, 32, of 1115 V. S. X., is in Freeman's Hospital in a serious condition, and he lives at the home, when he and his wife lived a quarrel Madan, with the judge and pending the outcome of the lawsuit. Cornella Brown, of 220 G St. S. W. is being held by police for shooting Lake Palmer. He will have resulted in an argument over Brown's wife. Adams is in the hospital and Brown is in the school-room. Paul Wright was sent on Saturday to two years in "pen" for a cutting affray last August on a steamer. Lester Brown, will serve six months at Occogan for schooling Kate Palmer won playing. FREE We are the attractive artistic team at Occogan. We are a great team and a great me. We are the largest team in Occogan. We feature prizes. A REAL BARCELONA beach combo, with a cash paid for our service. A REAL BARCELONA beach combo, with a cash paid for our service. A REAL BARCELONA beach combo, with a cash paid for our service. HUMANNE Domestic School Opens INAL OFFENCES BETS Page Three Edward Muse, who find a pistol at Wille Eaton on July 11 was sentenced to five years in prison, his previous good record, he was perished. LIBRARY FINES CANCELLED Children in your care, you will not have to pay it, if you go to the desk and ask for your card. during children' book week, which well end to-morning. Sat. ANACOSTIA, D. C. Anacostia, D. C., Nov. 14—Mrs. E. V. Winfield left last week for her home 322 East street, S. W., Washington, D. C., after spending a month at Oven Hill, Md., with her cousin, Mrs. Josephine Brown, who is recovering from a severe illness. The Army and Navy Union, Eva Allensworth Auxiliary and other friends are very loyal to Mrs. J. E. Brown. Mrs. Brown was a greedily surprised by a visit from several of her lady comrades, Mrs. L. Coles, Mrs. Bloodsoe, Mrs. Boone, Miss Wiggins, Mrs. Queen and Mrs. Atkinson. Every Sunday afternoon, during the month, Mrs. Brown was visited by sergeant and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Geo. Mason and family. Mr. Jas. L. Ayers is still on the slick list. Rev. and Mrs. Love are very busy with the church affairs. Howard Law Professor FIGHTS ALIUM Washington University Law School, James C. Walters, Jr. secretary of the Howard University Law School, case against a surcharge levied by the Pullman Company that the case would be with the ewing experts in law of public service, has reached the District of Columbia Court of Appeals and will undoubtedly so from there to the Supreme Court The case involves only $4.27, but it won by Professor Waters will mean a great gain to the American riding public and a great loss to the Pull- man Company, and by Professor Waters last year under protest when he took a trip with his wife from Washington to New York and return, and choice to Harper's for this journey amounted to $4.15, plus the regular Pullman charge of $5.50 and the Pullman "surcharge", amounting to $4.27, which Professor wants claims was unlawfully collected. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 16-Year Lost Viper, deceased parents and nerves, and that week, worn out, depressed, and half-alive feeling need not be breached by knowledge. Chemist, it now is possible for those who feel "prominently able to take care of the young," youth often in a day's time, with Mando Pernula, often in a thousand years, with Mando Pernula, to take the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "nueved youth" and "strongness" thousands when everything else fails. I want to say that my 'bottle viper' was restored and I am now a D. B. Peake of Kauai City, Mia. Today I am 18, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I am an old, worstmout, but now I am enjoying a remarkable 'gland restoration' and am permanent. 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HAMPTON AND SHAW TIE--DOUGLAS "HI" WINS ON HAMPTON FIGHTS SHAW TO A TIE Indians Lose Chances to Score When Tricky Wind Carries Ball Away From Goal Star Halfback and Kicker In New Role as Quarterback During Saturday's Game Hampton early in the first quarter had an excellent enance to score a touchdown. Williams of Shaw fumbled and in the pile-up some Hampton player recovered him. The Gun, playing quarter in the place of Jacobs, whose injury in the Lincoln game did not permit him to play, called on Hargrove to rush the pigskin. Hargrove were slightly hurt on a small pass as a final resort a forward pass was attempted, but Williams of Shaw, broke up the pass. The ball went over to Shaw on her 9 yard line, then into the intrusus, but Chambers punted after Lee had twice stopped rushes through tackle. The battle rushed back and forth, both teams rushing the ball for a few downs and then punting. Against the lazy and then dribbling team, the field at a high rate, no accurate judgment of the kicking could possibly be uncertained. In one quarter one team would have the advantage and in the next quarter the other team would profit by the wind. **Shaw Has Chance** After Hampton's chance under the shadow of Shaw's goal posts, the next chance to tally came to Shaw. Chambers kicked to Hampton a 25 yard line, and on the second play a little earlier for 25 yards fumbled the ball and Shaw recovered. On the first play Gunn tackled Williams for a 2 yard loss, and on the second play broke up a pass, and on the third kicked down, an open field was there for the Shaw back waiting to run for a touchdown, it had been recovered the oval. Dunlap Jones, playing left end, downed Mitchell on the next play, and Shaw kicked. Shaw had another chance in the second quarter. Mitchell tried for a drop-kick from the 25 yard line, but it failed. Gunn ran back 5 yards with the ball. Soon after this the half ended. Drop Kick Falls Gunn tried a drop-kick from the 50 yard line in the third period and missed by a few feet in the strong Again. In the last period after Dunn and Mansfield had gained for a first down, Gunn tried a drop-kick from an angle. It was blocked on Shaw's 40 yards line. The impact sent it sailing towards Hampshire's goal, and finally was stopped by an apparent kick as it Shaw might score when Mitchell ripped off 15 yards. On the next play, however, Gunn intercepted a forward pass to blast Shaw's hopes again. Soon after Gunn kicked to Shaw, Finkle nipped another rally by intercepting a Shaw pass. Gunn was called upon for another attempt for goal, but the ball was too low. A few minutes after this the gunn ended. HAMPTON SHAW Jones, D. L.B. Spurlin Lane, D. L.T. Prouton Alexander, L.A. Bowser Pindle (c) C. Rooks Coleman C. Bailah Jayley J. Bailah Jones J. R.E. Lyle Hargrove L.L.B. Williams Mansfield F. F.L. Chanbers Taylor F. F.L. Mitchell (c) HAMPTON Substitututes: Hampson — Johnson for Hargrove, Spellman for Baker, Monday for Cressy, Davis for D. Jones, Dean for Thatcher, Baker for Johnson, Tyler for Thatcher, Shaw-Barnes for Howeans, Adler for Adler for Sprill, Sprill for Williams. Deferee: Brad-son, ampire, Coppages, Hageman, Taylor. BALTIMORE GIANTS CLOSE 1924 SEASON The Baltimore Giants baseball season just closed has been a record breaker for the club. Out of 75 games played the locals have won 55, lost 12 and tied 6. The Giants won the silver cup in their last series with the Bridgewater A.C. and the city championship. This aggregation in a tie series finished the season in a tie series with the Baltimore Sluggers. The tie off was to be played last Sunday but weather conditions prevented the match. Manager Taylor has been untiring in his efforts to make the Giants a winning club and his players have their sportsmanship and clean playing. Already the manager is assembling new material for the 1925 season, and the Giants face off to clubs in the East. Minnock, Vn., Nov. 13.—Harrison HI defeated Elberfeld, West Virginia High, 12 to 7 there Friday. The same teams meet hero on the 14th. Harrison has now won four and lost three. CAPS FOOTBALL SCORE CARDS The Afro-American Football Score Cards are now ready and will be furnished by calling at 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 as to reach the Sports Editor on Monday. V. N. I. I.-HOWARD IN SCORELESS TIE Former Union Player on the Howard Team Said To Be Ineligible to Play T. Brown.....L.E. .....Brown Davis .....L.G. .....G. Miller Tampkina .....L.G. .....G. Miller Smith .....R.G. .....Pristely Tynes .....R.G. .....R. Miller Turner .....R.E. .....Brooks Poles .....R.E. .....Squil Oles (0) .....R.H.B. .....Podson Epps .....L.H.B. .....Bruden D. Brown ..F.B. ..McLean Referee, Gibson, umpire, Jackson, headlinesman,. Substitute, Normal-Chambers for Tusonny, Allen for Ross and Ross for Smith Howard-Two. Petersburg, Va., Nov. 13. Howard University of Washington, and the Normal and Federal Institute battled to a scourge the last Saturday before 2000 football fans. Brick Miller, formerly of Union, played in the Howard lineup at left tackle under protest. Miller played great game for the visitors. Both schools presented a well drilled squad although they were coached along different lines, the Virginians employed the old type of straight football while the Capitol boys used the open game. Both were effective, as shown by the yardage gained, the Normal boys gained 150 to 140 by the Howard squad, of which 69 were thru the mural route. Out of 17 forward passes Howard completed 5. Petersburg attempted completed one. Loe. Petersburg right, guard, playing his first full game for the year was a tower of strength, breaking through time after time to nall the Howard backs for losses, while Davis and Tompkins more than took care of their players that stood out during the game were Turner, Tynes, Coles, Ross and Chambers for Petersburg. For Howard, Miller, who played under protest, Brown, Priestley and Payne. During the first half at one time Howard had the ball on Petersburg's one yard, placed a stone front and on the last plunge Turner broke thru and smeared the Howard back for 15 yard loss and the ball. Gamo In Detail First Quarter: Howard kicked off the goal line and Petersburg put it in play on their 20 yard line. After two tries at the line, Coles punted to the Howard quarter, who Tynes downed in his tracks. He and tried the Normal three times, and then punched Epps, who fumbled, recovered. After the second down Normal punted and Howard immediately begin their passing attack, try four, three of which were successful, putting the ball on the one yard line where the Normal boys presented a stone to and on the last try under stroke through and smacked Howard back for a 15 yard loss and the ball. The quarter ended soon afterwards. Second Quarter: Petersburg began to hit the Howard line at will, Coles, Ross Brown and Epps alternating in carrying the ball, the longest run by D. Brown in this quarter. Normal was handcapped greatly at this point in their drive on the Howard goal by several bad passes, one of which went 10 yards and lost 9 yards for the ball. The half ended with the ball in Howard's possession in midfield. Third Quarter: Howard kicked off to Epps, who returned 15 yards. After three plays, Howard, who after two passes were successful tried a drop kick from the 40 yard line. The wind was with them but the rush line of Normal was on the broke thru and the kick, which ended for Normal on the 50 yard line. The rest of the game Howard finding the Normal line too stiff tried forward passes largely, but the ball was in the Normal team's hands in midfield when the kick ended. Fourth Quarter: Both teams tried desperately to score in the last quarter. Howard made a ripping the line. Funnels were responsible for the failure of Petersburg while the alert backs and line of Normal broke up the Howard passes or smeared the receiving man in the middle of small gold. In the middle of the line seemed to fear the Normal right end. Turner, for they made one play around his end which he smeared for a loss. After transferring, Howard made the line they found the same condition confronting. For on the removal of T. Brown and the substitution of Chambers for him, any end run came out of the ball in midfield shortly after an exchange of punts with the ball in Howard's possession. HOLDEN STARRED FOR NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York, Nov. 13.—Playing a great defensive game and easily the star on New York University, which lost to Columbia last Saturday, 40-0. H. Holden was an outstanding figure on the gridron. He had won N. Y. University contemning within the danger zone of the Columbia goal. That time was when Holden kicked off to Gibson and then raced down the field and recovered the ball that Columbia had kept on going after he had picked up the ball and did not stop until he came to the 20 yard line. On the next play Holden went to the goal line and that was the closest the losers ever got to the goal line for Holden failed to gain on two lines and the ball on downs when a forward pass grounded. By P. BERNARD YOUNG, Jr. Hampton, Yaa., Nov. 8.—The Shaw "Bears" played the Hampton "Indians" a scoreless tie on Armstrong Field. Battle Of Secsawing Shaw Has Chance Drop Kick Falls I THIS CHARLESTON DANCE IS GREAT COACH 'DUCK' GIBSON SIGNALING ST. PAUL USED EVERY OTHER METHOD BUT THIS IN TRYING TO STOP "JAZZ" BYRD DODGING 'JACK' DEMPSEY MAC'S LONG TOOTH GAVE HIGH SCHOOL A 3-0 VICTORY OVER ANNAPOLIS LINCOLN-ST. PAUL GAME SCORE - LINCOLN-26 ST. PAUL-0 HIGH-SCHOOL-ANNAPOLIS GAME LEMME UP I SAY LINCOLN LION - 26 ST. PAUL TIGER - 0 CAPTAIN CRUDUP KICKED 2 GOALS FROM PLACEMENT MANNIE BERG 600-602 E. BALTIMORE STREET Need of Press Stand Is Shown Nothing shows the need of a press stand at all the big football games more than the recent Hampion-Lincoln game at Philadelphia. Byrd's long run was variably reported as 50, 60 and 65 yards. The reason for this was that the players of the porters sat in the press stand used for baseball games, which is located at one end of the field behind the goal posts, and others viewed the game from the Reporters cannot make use of the baseball press box for football games, because of the fact that the players are often distances from behind the goal posts. The ideal place is in the second stands opposite midfield, where the plays can be seen easily, and where the linebacker's stick can be noted to be in front of the gain is one yard or two yards. The AFRO reporter seated in the stands at midfield reported Byrd's run is this game up by several officials. HAMPTON - HOW'D GAME FRIDAY Washington, D.C., Nov. 14.—Hampton and Howard's annual football game will be played on Friday at 2 o'clock at American League Park. Alumni from all the eastern cities are being recruited by R. J. Pollard and F. D. Lee of Hampton, to sit in specially designated Hampton stands along with their colors and mannequins. STORER OVERCOME BY CHRISTIANBURG Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Nov. 13.—Storer College lost a hard fought game to Christianaburg Institute here last week to the score of 6-3. The Mountaineers lacked the necessary punch when they reached the 15 yard line to drive over for touchdowns. The first half ended in a 0-0 the. In the second half the Virginia boys came back fighting like bob cats and a tumble and two line bucks defeated the Yellow Jackets of Historic Harpers Ferry. The college boys in the fourth quarter came near scoring a touchdown, but were outplayed by the Virginians. Mitchell and Bruner for Storer and Wade and Wiggins for Christlanburg did most of the ground gaining. Storer will play Manassas Industrial School Friday at Harpers The Line-up Follows: CHRISTIANSBURG Jacobson H. H. Mackey Milton L. E. Johnson Walker L. E. Johnson Severson C. C. Yamao Hunter R. R. Grass Evan R. R. Bourne Clark B. T. Bourne Clark B. T. Bourne Whiwins F. R. Bourne Whiwins F. R. Bourne Hawkins L. R. Platchee Ward L. R. Platchee Deferee: Doehneh, Umpire, Drew, Field Judge: Newman. BIG PURSE OFFERED IN FLORIDA RACES Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 14.—With $2000 in pursues and trophies offered, every indication points to a highly attractive racing program at the annual meet, to be held here on November 20 to 20th. The program has been arranged to stage the automobile races on November 21, 22 and 28th, the last day of the season. The cars and cars have been entered for the racing program. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WESTERN TIGERS TIGER FLOWERS WIN BY FORFEIT KNOCKSOUT TWO PLAYED IN AFRICA Has Same Line-up That Created Sensation on Continent For Two Years New York. N. Y., Nov. 13. By virtue of a forfeited game by the Thor F. C. the Western Tigers moved up to within one point of first place in the Empro State Soccer League last week. The Tigers are the only Colored Soccer team in the East, and are only one point behind the league leaders, Germania F. C. To date, the team as a whole, has been working in splendid harmony, displaying convincing teamwork, in every game. The line-up consisting of G. Chambers, goal; Tague, R. Half; C. Davis, L. Half; D. Smith, R. Half; Balf,弯京, center half; W. Smith, L. Half; Lawrence, outside Right; Mason, inside Right; L. Lowe, center; Right; Jones, Outside Left; is practically the same one, that was cleaning up in soccer in Africa, two years ago, where the game is as popular as baseball here. All their paraphernula is made to order in England, and with the addition of four players from Africa, seven players from the big league, where such teams as the Bethlehem Steel Co. New Bedford, Fall River. Brooklyn Wanderers, New York Giants and the Indiana Flying Co., teams are entered. Next Sunday, the Tigers travel to Holland City, where they play the Holland City, the following Sunday, they will play the Bushwick Alumni at Prospect Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. TUSKEGEE UPSET ATLANTA U., 17-0 BY F. A. WALKER Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8.—A monster crowd, estimated at 3000 spectators, saw the Crimson Hurricane go down in defeat before the Tuskegee Tigers in one of the hardest fought battles ever played on Atlanta Collegiate gridirons, 17-9. With the Tiger having disposed of its most serious opposition, Tuskegee looms up as 1324 champions of the Southeast. Although defeated, the Crimson Hurricane demonstrated its superiority over the Tigers in the running game, making a 2-2 win while Tuskegee annexed 4 first downs for a total of 63 yards from scrimmage. Tuskegee gained in all of their exchanges of punts. Stevenson averaging 45 yards on each of his boots. ATLANTA, 0 TUSKEGEE, 17 Wright L.E. Stewart Lamar L.T. Robinson Montgomery L.G. Jeannings Jake G.C. Toadhack Williams R.G. Gibro Riley R.T. Moore Clay R.Q. James Larra R.B. Mobley Colum H.B. Jatley Yates H.B. Stevenson De Lorme P.B. Wooten Substitutions: Canada-Valker for Lark, Michigan for Lorme, Michigan for Yates, Green for Melherson. Tuskegee-Boyd, Joyner, Morgan. Referee, Pinkett (Armherst); umpire, Drayton (Humphrey); Michele (Wiley-force). Tinkkeepers, Poster (Tuskegee) and Whittaker (Atlanta). GET NEXT CAP NNIE (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) E. BALTIMOR Atlanta Deacon Floored Two Men In Less Than Four Rounds at Philadelphia Comes Out of Encounters Feeling Fine and Without a Single Scratch Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 13.—Tiger Flowers, Georgia sensation, Atlanta whitewind, and deacon in a baptist church, broke all records in distict architecture, laughed out the Arena when he knocked out two men before leaving the squared circle. It was announced at the ringside that Jackie Clark, of Allentown, who was scheduled to box the Tiger was sick or something and he was able to plead for the appearance. They all get sick other before or after they meet the Georgia tornado. "Being on anybody," grinned the confident Tiger. "Yeh, bring anybody on." It was decided to give the honors to Hughie Clements of the Tiger. Clements is a big heavyweight and had much the advantage of Flowers physically, and it was figured he was to provide a good fight. But the greatly Tiger wasn't satisfied two wanted moves: one of him hit the yelled. And so they did. It was arranged to have the Tiger meet both Clements and Jerry Hayes. Tiger was rescheduled to fight five rounds with Hayes and five more later with Clements. The announcement was chosen to the rafters. It was the first time a scraper had pulled soft foam and it went over big. The Hayes bout was easy for Flowers. The mitt mauder from Atlanta stopped Jerry in the second round. What he didn't hit Jerry with was the water bucket and a stedge hammer. Everything else he hammered home on the ram. Then came the Clements to them. The Tiger knocked him out in the first session and re-raced the trick in the second. He was a hard bird but the Tiger put him to sleep just the same for the full count. He cut loose with the gang. Clementa. Clementa. Clementa. A right to the jaw had him within the floor when the third and sevent had been counted over his prostrate form. Flowers then proceeded to stop him thirty seconds after the second round started. It was a great night's work. Two men stopped in less than four rounds. The Tiger weighted 185 pounds, to the Tiger's 167. Hayes had only weighed 160 pounds, so you can see the difference in poundage the Tiger faced. TENN. STATE VICTOR IN HARD FOUGHT GAME Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 7.—Tennessee State Normal 13. Knoxville College 6 was the result of a stubbornly contested game in Athletic Park on a heavy field today. The line-up follows: STATE NORMAL KNOXVILLE COL. 1. L. E. Jones for Belle 2. B. E. Mather for Brown 3. L. G. Center for Jack-on 4. Center for Bryant (c) Thornton 5. R. G. Jabb for Nebk 6. R. G. Weatherford for Nebk 7. R. E. Marshall for Hoffman 8. (c) R. G. Wright for Marten 9. R. H. Walker for Marten 10. R. H. Cohen for Vernon 11. R. E. Posesk for Thornton: Knoxville College—Cromwell for Matthews. Shore League Meets Nov. 28 Bellevue, Md. Nov. 14.—The second meeting of the Eastern Shore Colored League will be held at Gardiner's Hall on Friday, November 28. The managers are expected to present who wish to enter the League for 1925. The meeting will be called at 7:30. P FROM BERG If) RE STREET WATCHING BYRD ON EVERY PLAY ST. PAUL-LINCOLN GAME "Jazz" Byrd put in as half- back for Lincoln in second pe- fight. Byrd caught Walker's punt and ran 33 yards. Byrd made 6 yards around left. Byrd intercepted a St. Paul forward pass on his 10 yard line. Third Period Byrd caught Tyrler's punt on his 20 yard line and ran 64 yards before he brought back to the 42 yard line where he had stepped outside. Byrd fumbled Tyrler's punt and was thrown in his tracks. Byrd caught Tyrler's punt on his 20 yard line, reversed his held and was finally thrown on St. Paul's 20 yard line—a 80 yard run. Byrd held the ball for Crudup's place, kick. Fourth Period Byrd hit left tackle for one yard. Byrd held the ball for Crudup's place, skimmed the bar. Morris goes in for substitute for Byrd. MOREHOUSE DEFEATS MORRIS BROWN AFTER 45 MINUTE DEBATE Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 9.—Morris Brown failed to break down the tradition. During the many years that these schools have been playing together, Morehouse has never lost to Morris Brown. Many thought that this tradition would be broken down this year and they had good reasons for thinking so. Morris Brown has a heavy, powerful Shoeyie delights, one of the best kickers of the Southern Conference. The june tally of the game came in the third period of the game. The Morehouse backs gave the spectators a nausea when they carried the ball from their 25 yard line to Morris Brown's 1 foot line in three minutes. A Scott made a gain of 25 yards. Dago piled up six more yards, to be followed by Tondee who made a sensational slide step. The fullback, was a consistent gainer throughout the game. When the ball reached the one foot line, Morris decided to stop and have a debate with the officials which lasted for 45 minutes. When the game ended, Morris was losing the debate as well as the game they decided to resume play. On the next play W. Scott carried the ball over for the only touchdown of the game. The game was called on account of with the whole of the last quarter to play. Morehouse had again advanced the ball down the field. Rogers had intercepted a forward pass and run 16 yards. Dago made his usual gain of yards, then made a successful touchdown game, a 65 yard gain, falling short of another touchdown by 6 yards. In the first half of the game Morris Brown's offensive was slightly better than that of Morehouse. Yet she was unable to get within 10 yards of Morehouse's goal. Edward The Morehouse forward rushed him too much. Cotton was star for Morris Brown. He ripped off a 30 yard run in the third quarter. Lockhart was good throughout the game. 24TH SOLDIERS BEAT ALABAMA STATE, 40-7 Fort Benning, Ga., Nov. 8.—Displaying a marvelous improvement over their earlier showing and presentation, the sensational Fondell Williams, the 24th Infantry soldiers trampled Coach Hirsch's "Horness" from 40 to 46 to 7 before a mammoth crowd of soldiers and civilians here today. P S "HI" WI Amherst From Shutout "Ben" Davis Saves Amherst, Mass., Nov. 13.—Ben Davis, of Georgia, playing left tackle for Amherst in their game with Union College here last Saturday saved his team from a shutout by his brilliant playing. The final score was 20-13 for Union. SUPERIOR BEATS INDEPENDENTS Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 13.—In one of the clearest and fastest games ever played at Labor Lyceum, the Superior defeated the Independents of Jersey City by the close score of 22-19. As predicted the Jersey boys made Superior step to win but the clean cut and accurate play of the Superior speed boys left no question as to their superiority. Al Wilson and Stevens. Superior lightning forwards, all assisted by the superior guard in the game today was too much for the Independent guards, while the defensive work of Holmes formed an impregnable barrier. This boy holmes will prove one of the games in the game. The fighting spirit of the Jersey boys alone saved them from being snowed under, for in a rally of the last three minutes they scored most of their points. Monde starred for the visitors. The teams lined up as fol- SUPERIOR INDEPENDENTS Wilson ..... L.F. Wheeler Stevens ..... L.F. Ferguson Jimmyson ..... Wm. Monde Ralney ..... R.G. Brown Holmes ..... L.G. Edwards Jefferson ..... Hop' Hubbard. Attendance: 800. ARMSTRONG DEFEATS MANASSAS 31 TO 6 Washington, D. C., Nov. 13.—Manassas Institute was no match for the pigskin gladiators of Armstrong at the East Park Mall. The score was 13-6. Manassas scored on an intercepted cross-cross. Armstrong made 16 first downs and Manassas none. Dorsey featured with sensational pass, sensational award passes, Capt. Allen made a touchdown from the 50-yard line. zig-zagging through the Virginians. Tempe, full-back, was responsible for two of Armstrongs touchdowns. Harrisburg, Va., Nov. 13—Effinger Junior High High School basketball teams met the Booker T. Washington Junior High in a doubleheader at Staunton last Friday and won the boys game. 12 and the girls contest. 2nd. WORKINGMEN We have just received a large selection of heavy black pants suitable for full dress affairs. Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday The Pants Shop 511 W. FRANKLIN ST. We Are On South Side of Street No Branch Stores Lock for 511 on Electric Sign On South Side of Street We Are Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, light, even better than gas or electricity, has been developed. At Government and leading universities and sound to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns with 6 percent common kerosene (oil oil). The inventor, O. P. Johnson, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the company at 10. Government officials him introduce it. Write him to-day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, without experience or money make $250 at the office. 642 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa. SAVE O 642 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. The style, material and workmanship of every garment purchased in our store is guaranteed. You may go elsewhere and pay more. You will get no better clothes for your money. Our2 Pants Suits will please the most Merit Cloth 611 E. Balti 611 E. Baltimore Street Call VErnon 6017 --- ```markdown ``` Saturay, November Charge Made That Loc Are Coached In Plays From The Sidelines DOUGLASS STANTON Mack.....L. E....W. P. Van Langingham.....L. G....W. P. J. Youngman.....L. G....G. N. R. Young.....C. G....N. S. Williams.....L. G....N. E. Troy.....R. T....W. P. J. Sampson.....Q. B....W. P. Russell.....L. H. B....A. A J. Lewis.....R. H. B....W. P. Baskenberg.....R. H. B. Townhouses—Kick in front Mack. Umpire—Mr. Webb. Mr. Wright, Hampton, Head Paul. Substitutes—Hamilton, Lafayette, Greene, Burlington for Holland, Greene Jones for Brown, Burgess for Atkinson ...n Following in the wake of Clark Brrd. of Lincoln, another preacher's son entered the football limelight, when Mack, junior, son of the Rev. Dr. D. G. Mack, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, enabled Donglans High School to defeat Staunton, High, of Annapolis, 3-0 at Sun Park Friday. Mack's kicking was not his contribution to the game, far on the defensive as end against the plant. Time and again he was Staunton's runners by many man with the ball half. Grabs Forward Pass In the last period it was he again who started his commando ward, touchdown by grabbing the ball down the field before he was downed. Line up by Daskerville and Russell so crieed the ball to Saumann's 4 yard line and a penalty for offside. Annapolis line held and the ball were penalized 5 yards for offside. With a touchdown still in the captain's field called for a quarter after fuelling Annapolis team ball and kicked to her own side. By forward passes to Brooke in thick and line plumbing, Brooke in position to receive the 5 good lick when the whistle blow. Crabbers Have Good Team Annapolis brought a thirty-two-well trained by Coach David Emmy and Principal Frank Buker, then named by the team per man, the vision repertor of double and triple plays in the backfield that had cues guessing for a time, until three plays Hollins broke this 25 yard run. Stunton scored 6 first downs. Stunton 3, by ressing. Dale completed 6 out of the 11 passes attempted. The vicious penalized three times for a total 25 yards and Dougless 4 times for a total of 30 yards. Both Stunton and Dale had the ball charged. Charge Rule Violation Fans sitting in the stands claim that Douglass was violating the rule by permitting coaching from the sidelines were made Saturday as substantiated. They added that the quarry back and Captain They looked on bench for guidance in every before calling signals. No one at the High School team would mention that these signals were being received and received and were being taken from the bench more than from the field. Fans point out that such calling is a violation of Rule 23, Section 1 of the official football rules declare. There are other penalties for other person not participating in game. Penalty 15 yards. Referee On Look Out He Wright, referee, declared that he had been informed during the game that Coach Gibson was winning his team from the opposing team but was violations. He added that if he seen such violations of the rules would have penalized the school team 10 yards for each. ST. PAUL TIGERS LIMP HOME BADLY DEFEATED BY LIONS Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Sundays LINCOLN LIONS CRUSH ST. PAUL 800 Fans See Wonder Team of Virginia Downed By the Lions at Black Sox Park Tigers Best Hope Is Injured Early In Game and Teammates Lose Their Pep ST. PAUL. 0 32, LINCOLN Byrd ..... L.E. ..... Lancaster Pierre ..... L.T. ..... Henry Pierre ..... L.G. ..... Myers J. Williams ..... C.G. ..... Morgan Russell (c) ..... C.G. ..... Morgan Rockins ..... R.G. ..... Callaway Coleman ..... R.T. ..... Grasty Raker ..... R.E. ..... Grudup Cook ..... Q.R. ..... W. Brown Walker ..... L.H.B. ..... Morris Tyler ..... R.H.B. ..... Anderson Moseley ..... F.B. ..... Lee Substitutes: Lincoln—Lewis for Callaway; Gibson for Myers, Byrd for Morris, Goodman for Anderson, Scott for Lewis, Lancaster, Anderson for Lee, St. Paul for Williams for Walker, Scriber for Cook, Nelson for Baker, Jackson for Byrd, Brinkley for Williams, Robinson for Beckins, Mason for Brinkley, C. O. for Burrell, J. Oliver for Coleman, T. Day for Tyler, The Lincoln Lions ran roughly over the St. Paul Tigers last Saturday at Maryland Park in a bitterly contested game, completely blinked the Virginia by an 83-0 score. Barely 100 football fans were prepared to witness the gorefest and the big park looked deserted. A number of Howard rosters were the game rooting. Parks but showed the unrivalship by not falling in favor the brilliant work victorious blons. The entrance of the Lions was the signal for loud cheering by the spectators and they made an imposing spectacle in their blue and black blankets. The men, the hallators, 22 strong men, the field amid applauses, their black blankets with the school letters in orange made a striking appearance. Bred's 85 Yard Run Jazz Bydr, who replaced Morris at left half was the outstanding individual. Jim Bydr made him truly the kings of Jazz during Saturday's In. The second period Bydr received the ball on the court and in a spectacular 48 yards parried over the goal line, which was brought back to the 43 hard line where he stepped outside. Crudup came in for 18 yards. Bay's humane and two goals left, half had, to leave the game due to a badly sprained shoulder, that was thought to be bone, but had banked her on this man as he is one of the brightest stars in the C. I. A. A. and has been a consistent ground gainer and scoreer for the club. We were disappointed at the showing the St. Paul squade matched with their last game with the Lions as they seemed bewildered and dazed by terrific onslaught opponents. Attendance Causes Loss It is more than than likely the two teams will meet in Philadelphia next year, as several thousand dollars were lost on account of attendance, which amounted to $500 and expenses, which amounted to $835.75, making a total of $1,135.75 against a gate of less than $200 paid admission. Paul gained 7 first downs white Lincoln made 11. St. Paul completed three passes out of eight tries for a gain of 61 yards. Lincoln made 11 passes out of 65 yards. St. Paul was penalized once for offside, the Lions five penalties totaled 35 yards, four being for outside and one for roughness, which blocked 7 times 15 yards while the Lincoln 5 kicks netted her 169 yards. Play By Play FIRST PERIOD Lincoln called to斯. Crudup kicked off for Lincoln to St. Paul at 8:45 p.m. on his 24-inch ball on her 24-inch ball. Walker gained 8 yards, through right tackle. First down, he gained 4 yards, through left tackle. Walker made 18 yards. Walker made it first down. Walker made 3 yards in two tails. Walker made it first down. Pass to Terry. Burrell kicked to Lincoln's 24-inch ball. Lee made 8 yards around right end. Lee made 1 yard and Brown made first down through center. Terry stopped Lee 3 yards around left and Brown made first down through center. Mostly stopped Anderson after he gained 2 yards at right tackle. But Anderson through stopped Anderson. Anderson behind 20 Yards on Pass Anderson passed 20 yards over center to Crudriu. Lee got 2 yards on center to Crudriu. Lee got 2 yards forward pass at right end. Pierce lee for 5 yards loss. Anderson on 20-yard line. St. Paul's on 20-yard line. Lee got 2 tackles on 20-yard line. Center. Brooks kicked to Lee on 40-yard line. Walker kicked to Lee on 40-yard line. Walker out L. Williams in Anderson pads 2 yards right tough tackle. Cook centered Anderson's pass. Anderson left left tackle. L. Williams added 6 yards at left tackle. Williams made 6 yards at left end. Moseley made 6 yards at left end. Kick Is Blocked Taylor made 34 yards through right end. Grassy blocked Tyer's kick, ball bounded. Crude put on a touchdown. Extra point. Brown failed. Crude kicked off to 28. Crude put on a touchdown to 28-yard line. J. Williams fumbled and recovered. No gain. Period ended. SECOND PERIOD L. Williams got Lee after he had gained 20 yards through left tackle. Lee was painfully thirsty. Byrd stopped Lee in his tracks. Goodman and "Jazz" replaced Anderson and Morris for Lincoln. Anderson flicked a pivot back, and on end run was thrown outside for no KNOXI PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists, gain. Anderson thrown by Byrd, no gain left end. St. Paul's ball on 12-yard line. L. Williams no gain at right tackle. Byrd caught Walker's punt and ran 33 yards. Plcre caught Goodman after 5-yard gain around right tackle. Byrd made first down around left end. St. Paul penalized half distance to goal line on account of roughness and the ball was on 5-yard line. Lee made 1 yard at center. Byrd no gain. Goodman fumbled. St. Paul, Byrd recovered and ran to 12-yard line before he was downed. Lincoln penalized 15 yards for roughness. Tyler lost 1 yard at center. Lincoln penalized 5 yards. First down. Baker on a double pass was thrown for 10 yards. Lost by Crudup. Cook was unable to gain at center. Morgan charged so hard that L. Williams fumbled but recovered. Lincoln penalized 5 yards for offside. First down. L. Williams. No gain at right end. Cook hit center for no gain. St. Paul's Pass Works St. Paul's Byrd gained 32 yards, forward pass. Ducker went in for Cook. Scriver made 5 yards around right tackle. Moseley failed to gain. Lincoln penalized 5 yards for off side. First down, ball on 25-yard line. L. Williams ran with interference 2 yards through right tackle. Ball on 25-yard line. Tyler gained 1 yard at left tackle. L. Williams to Baker forward pass failed. Nelson in for Baker. Place klick blocked, recovered by Boykins in Lincoln's 19-yard line. Scriver got 2 yards at right tackle. Moseley stopped for no gain. Tyler faked place klick and "Jazz" Byrd intercepted forward pass on 10-yard line. Half ended. THIRD PERIOD St. Paul kicked off to Lincoln over goal line. Lincoln took over to Lansing and added 1 yard. Lancaster threw L. Williams in his tracks. Lansing no gain at right tackle. L. Williams gained 3 yards at right tackle. Tylers no gain at right tackle. "Jazz" Byrd carried it over the goal line 85 yards, but the ball was he stepped outside. "Jazz" Byrd carried it 43-yard line, where he stepped outside. Mason and J. Williams caught Good-forward pass 10 10 yards to Lee, and made it first down on 10-yard line. Tayler gained at left end. Good-forward pass incomplete. Lee kicked to 20-yard goal line. Good-forward ball the ball. Walker got 1 yard at center. Catch Byrd by Leg Pierce missed forward pass over left end. Tyler kicked by Byrd on 40-yard line and reversed his field and was thrown in St Paul's 20-yard line after running 28 yards. Lee no gain, Walker caught him, Goodman got 5 yards through left tackle. Crudup kicked a place goal from 20-yard line. Byrd holding the ball. Lincoln kicked the ball. Walker got 5 yards off side. Scri伯伯 in Walker. Scri伯伯年 40 yards playing. Tyler kicked to Byrd who fumbled at midfield and recovered. Nelson gained 2 yards at left tackle. Nelson and Pierce caught Lee after 12-yard run around the field. Pierce gained 20 yards by forward pass. Lee, no gain at right tackle. Lee gained 3 yards at center. Pierce made the miss. McCusker's head, Gibson in for Myers. FOURTH PERIOD Lincoln's ball on St. Paul's 25-yard line. Crudup kicked a point-yard line. Lincoln skimmed the bar. Lincoln kicked off to St. Paul over the goal line. St. Paul's 35-yard line. Son's forward pass 30 yards grounded. Forward pass intercepted by Morgan. Forward pass intercepted on St. Paul's 14-yard line. Byrd got 1 yard through left tackle. Taylor wank in for Brown. Taylor wank in for Brown. Taylor wank in for right tackle. Lee got 9 yards at right tackle. Taylor carried the ball to center. Taylor hit the center for no gain. Lee Scores Lee threw himself over the goal line for a touchdown, Crusader Smith in. Boykins out. St. Paul kicks off. Lee brought ball up. St. Paul gets a save. Tyler got a score at lef tackle. Tyler no gain. I. Williams got a score outside on St. Paul's 40-yard line. Lee in for Tyler. Bouler got Goodman after he gains. Anderson lost 1 yard for crisfer. "Jazz" Byrd Goes Out Morris in for Byrd. O. Oliver in for Burrell. Anderson forward pass to Goodman, Anderson. Baker in for Henry at left tackle. Anderson forward pass around left end for final point. Morgan in for 20-yard line. Wright right end right for 3 yards. Forward pass to Nelson knocked down by Morrell. Jackson got 10 yards at left tackle. Taylor forward pass to Anderson incomplete. Anderson frumbed. Robinson for 18 yards. Jackson missed forward pass. L. Williams made it first down through 18 yards for 40 yards. Williams knocked Nelson Serbero no gain around right end. Runs 50 Yards for Goal Forward pass thrown to L. Williams intercepted by Taylor, who ran 50 yards and drove to Morlis for extra point after touchdown. Lee kicked off to Gibson on Lincoln's through left tackle. Morlis torso blown for end of game. NEW YORK TEAM SEEKS A GAME WITH GREEKS New York, Nov. 13—The Renaissance big Five. The expected to invade Baltimore this winter to cross balls with the Athenians. Bob Douglas, manager of the New York team, desires a desire to add the scaps of the Greeks to his belt this winter when his teams make the trip to Washington. The team expects the scaps on Saturday night by defeating the St. Michael Five, white, of Jersey City, 42-38. They will play night night at the Renaissance Casino. During the fall and winter months the AFRO will devote a special column on the sport, the ball players in all leagues in these months. Players in one part of the country will be at liberty to correspond with players in other countries. 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 the afro goes everywhere. Players can keep their friends informed of their fortunes or misfortunes and in that way a closer bond and union will be cemented among old friends and new ones. Address your letters to the Sports Editor, 623 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly They are to meet again Morgan vs Storer College Coach Laws, formerly of Lincoln University, promises to settle the much discussed rivalry by defeating Storer November 22nd, on Morgan Campus You'll See Some Game — Don't Miss It Tickets on sale at Y. M. C. A. and HILBURN'S DRUG STORE Admission 50 Cents BUSSES WILL MEET ALL CAR LINES Chas. H. Johnson, Chairman 41-Nov. 23 "The Football Classic of the Year" Lincoln vs Howard Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1924 Game Called at 2:00 P. M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. Box Seats Grand Stand Seats For Tickets and Information, Write DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, BUSINESS MANAGER Bears of Athletic Control HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. PREACHERS BOW TO UNION,21-11 Boffman Takes Ball Over From Kickoff In 80 Yard Run PREACHERS FIGHT BACK Score Touchdown and Touchback In Final Moments of Play Richmond, Va., Nov. 12.—The Praying Parsons from the Seminary at Lynchburg ventured into the hair of the Union Panther and were vanquished 20-11 in an unusually thrilling and daring encounter before a good crowd at spacious Mayo Island Stadium last Saturday. The plunging Panthers ascended another rung on the ladder toward the championship at the expense of the gallant so-called Seminary Dragon on Demons who boast of an unusually strong line and a triple-threat quarterback. Concentrated aerial attacks on the curve were the only challenge, while was replete with nerve-racking situations and genuine football thrills. Union definitely proved a tribute that she has one of the best if not the greatest of backs in the association by scintillating performance last week. Whirlwind Start Union started out like a house after甩乔夫man tucked the pigskin under his arm on receiving Whidby's kick and raced 80 yards down the field. A few minutes later, Shields flashed like a streak around right end for a 45 yard pass led by Gross. Then Jackson carried the ball across and kicked the extra point. Tobin's work sparked on the line passes completed by Shields and led to a 10 yard line. Jackson shot one to Corrothers and he raced for a touchdown. Then Seminary started its attack and rushed the ball down the field until Lanter hit for a touchdown after several passes; then after Watson completed his pass and passes the ball down the yard line and droppicked goal from a field. This made the score, 14-9. Perry and Andy completed a pass for Lynch; Scott was a real star at end. Union Scores Again In Fourth Union tallied again in the fourth quarter when, after Shields, Gross and Jackson skirted for yardage, Shiel 3 hit for 3 yards, and a touchdown, score 20-8. Motion in kick formation fumbled behind the goal post and was thrown for a touchback, score 20-8. Semiary staged for a touchback in the minutes of play, but a determined offensive play by Barkdale, Tobin and Boffman stopped the rally. VA. UNION VA. SEM. & COL. Mask L.E. Hopley Hootenau L.E. Canyt Lightfoot L.E. Canyt Tobin C. Winteld Anderson R.G. Tucker Crothers R.E. Scott Crothers R.E. Phibby Jackson, A. Q.B. Wilby Shields R.H.E. Perry Gross F.B. Brown Couchdowner, F.B. Corrather, Shields Dropknee, Lanter Dropknee, Wilby, kicked extra points, Jackson. Officials: Referee, Fenderhue; umple, Copcup; headlinesman, Washington. Siki Wins By Kayo Passaic, N. J., Nov. 13—Battling Sikl, Senegalese light heavyweight, knocked out Young Roscoe, of Paterson in the fifth round of a schedule that included a sacale Armory last Saturday night. After toying with Roscoe for the first four rounds, Sikl became serious opponent. He penned to Roscoe. After the Paterson heavyweight had been floored six times under a furious assault by the defence Gene. Ron stopped the bout to save him further punishment. THEY ARE TO ME Morgan vs S Coach Laws, formerly of D to settle the much discu Ste November 22nd, o Game Call You'll See Some G TICKETS ON SALE AT Y. M. C. Football In The South Lincoln and St. Paul Teams Are Haled Into Court THIS IS AN ACCOUNT OF THE GAME SATURDAY AS WRITTEN BY THE AFROS COURT REPORTER. DR. ROBERT X. GIERING By "Chappie Gardner" Coach At Morris Brown In the colored football conference, the team that has caught the ball trouble has A. A. & T. College eleven from Greenshore, N. C. This plucky bunch of youth plays Howard and St. Paul and Union. The year he has a season, he has at as much as that of last season. Both Howard and Union were expected to win over A. & T., because of their better developed material. But the dops went wrong again. The farmers bet the city had just for being in the way. Morehouse went down with a crippleteam, but the best she could have expected was a tle. Tuskegee and A. & T. Last season when yours truly picked "Bust" Coleman A. & T.'s famous Half Back on our all American, some of the fans did not like the selection. We told them to watch the team. It begins to look like we know what we were talking about. The team is even stronger than we expected and if no one stops their advance soon there will only be two first Caller teams such of Va., Tuskegee and A. & T. Coach Abbott's boys from Booker T. Monumental City, have no equal as a heavy scorer this season. She has won all six of her starts and joins as the real dictators of southern football supremacy. Indeed up-to-date no Race team in the Country, has the clean record that is Tuskegee's Atlanta University with a formidable running attack and a season team will entertain Tuskegee at Atlanta on Saturday. Ontiats There are few colored officials who really know the fine points of the game. But whenever one brings us service of the twentieth century variety, we take This little fellow Geanty, graduado of Morehouse, who officiated the Morris best wrestling with Seth U. St. Infant, best we’ve seen in many moons. He is there with the old knowledge—is up on the rules calls them as he sees them down on the floor, but wha-wha-wha-down. Men this five foot foot bird is a wonder. Officiated our camp heming game in one hour and thirty four minutes. A fellow like this could add much distinction to the Howard-Lincoln game. Lincoln and St. Hare H THIS IS AN ACCOUNT OF THE GAME THE AFRO'S COUNT We think it was Shakespeare who said "The whole world’s a stage," or something like that; anyhow we’ll go Bill one better by saying "The world’s a court room and the St. Paul Football Team went on trial Satur- What you're trying to get at is this, St. Paul, not the one who used to preach, was tried by a jury of its peers Saturday and sound GUILTY. The peculiar thing about this Jury was it consisted of eleven men instead of the conventional twelve. The qualifications for service on this jury were, they had to be hard tough, husky, and judging from the way they acted, he staunch believers in capital punishment. The trial was held in the Black Sox Stadium. St. Paul thought it was a Bowl, because they were white washed. The Scorekeeper was clerk of the court, the Referee was three with Conch Young, State's Attorney, and Coach Douglass, Lawyer for the de- The first period looked as though there would be an acquaintance, but testimony in the form of a Touchdown and a sixty-five yard run by Jazz Byrd, shattered the hopes of the prisoner at the Bar. The famous Shift introduced by Lawyer Douglass, as material evidence, had no effect on the Jury whatever. Lincoln preferred thirty-three charges and proved every one. St. Paul was sentenced to spend a year in Lawrenceville, Va., brooding over its defeat. We overheard a certain young lady from the Teachers' Training School explaining that a Drop Kick was when the Coach kicked a player for dropping the ball. The girls are really learning the game. Another of the fair sex, who teaches EET AGAIN Tutor College Lincoln University, promises passed rivalry by defeating tutor on Morgan Campus ed 2 P.M. Time — Don't Miss It KID NORFOLK TO FIGHT GIBBONS Contest to Feature Christmas Benefit Show, Will Be In Madison Square Garden Norfolk Was the Only Fighter Willing to Take Chance With Dempsey Challenger New York, Nov. 13.—Kid Norfolk, Baltimore fighter and heavyweight champion, has been signed to box Tom Gibbons. St. Paul light heavyweight boxer, who went 15 rounds with Jack Dempsey. The contest, the feature of a boxing show for the Christmas Fund benefit of the poor of New York, is scheduled for December 8, in Madison Square Garden and is at 15 o'clock. Practically every heavyweight and light heavyweight of note was given a chance to meet Gibbons before Kid Norfolk was finally signed on Jack Renault, Gene Tunney and Firpo were some of the boxers who turned down the offer when it came to Norfolk's most persistent challenger. Norfolk was game enough to take up the white man's burden when all the other fighters had turned it down. This contest will have more color than a title affair in the view of face value. The contest is in the eye of the sky, world's and American light heavyweight title holders have dodged the issue of a title champion willing to take a chance with Gibbons. Paul Teams Haled Into Court LAST SATURDAY AS WRITTEN BY ART REPORTER. that Mike that Mike that Mike neey, would heavywight dodged the only 175 po take a char LOMBAR IN FE LOMBARDO TO FIGHT IN FEATHER TOURNEY New York, Nov. 13. -Jose Lombardo. feather weight champion of Central and South America is expected to take part in the featherweight tournament to be staged in Madison Square Garden. He is accompanied by Dr. J. J. Vallejo, a midlean heavyweight. Sunisloo Agular. Names were drawn for the tournament last weekg and Lombardo drew Peluso. The hours will be of ten during the event and will take place on November 21. Rust 61. — Tennessee 0 Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 3.—Skiffy one to 9 tells the story of the Rust College-Tennessee State Norma game in Memphis, Saturday. Nesht kicked a field goal from the 40 yard line. obstructions, structure, discharges, etc. successfully treated. No operation—no injury required. Send business letter sent in plain wrapper. DR. A. HENDERSON, 203 MACE BLDG., Kansas City, Mo. Task de Easy Mother's Ta Made Mother's Task Made Easy The use of chewing gum comes to mother's aid wonderfully in getting children to keep their teeth clean. WRIGLEY'S not only removes food particles from between the teeth, but it massages the gums and aids tooth nutrition. When father brings home WRIGLEY'S he benefits the teeth, appatite, digestion and nerves of the whole family. It will clear his breath and soothe his throat after smoking. WRIGLE after every meal Sealed Tight WRIGLEY'S DLL CHEWING FAVORIT FASHION FAVORIT 14 K TO PIECES Different Flavors- WRIGLEYS after every meal WRIGLEYS IRL CHEWING GRAFT FRESHNESS 100 JOYFUL GES Sealed Tight Kept Right Different Flavors SAME QUALITY He is the best ever, take it from Chapelle. Talladega and Morris Brown. Some talented gates and let our pets out to play in the street last Saturday at Birmingham and along came feet and muddy guts and kicked them around. We heard our children we arrived on the scene just in time to see coach Kindle heading his boys down the street on the bus. We were in the face just twelve times, and the Purple and Black never once hit back. We had to think our goal line hadn't been crossed this year. It we caught the guy who opened our front yard Coach Blunders By sending in second string men except three in the game against Talladega at Birmingham on Saturday, head coach Mcgee, of Morris Brown in all probability lost the chance of having his team crowned champion of Atlanta and contenders with the Tuskegee outfit for the championship of the entire South, Morris Brown lost the game 12-0 to the well-trained fighting machine of Kindles' from the Alabama City. There is no doubt in the minds of the experts that the Morris Brown's first eleven credited with having the fastest backfield in these parts could have run their way to victory had they with rest of old may started. To date the "Speed Boys" have won two, lost one, tied one. The hardest part of the schedule is yet to be played running up to "Turkey Day," includes Tennessee State Normal, Morehouse whom Morris Brown's oldest inhabitant has no knowledge of ever-hunting and the formidable line plunging Atlanta University eleven. Contests between Atlanta's three big colleges this year promise to be the hardest ever fought. It is a toss up as to who will win. When the Captain is raised on the "Greatest Game of the South" on Thanksgiving, Morris Brown and her "Speed Boys" however will be in their fighting madly to the last whistle. The young head coach won't start the second team either. at Douglas High, said she liked Football because it reminded her of the Roman Conquest. She didn't look half that old. There were other cases tried Saturday in SPORTS' COURT as follows: Found guilty of disturbing the peace by making loud and insultingly the Cheer Leader, the Howard Pays the Morgan Girls, the whole Lincoln rabble. Guilty of non-support. St. Paul Rooters. Guilty of larceny: Lincoln for stealing a march on St. Paul. Grace Boys' Club Enter Afro League Grace Boys' Club Enter Afro League The Grace Boys' basketball club of Grace Presbyterian Church, entered the APRO Basketball League this week. The APRO League will consist of eight teams this year and will get underway on Saturday. Kyler, manager of the Grace quilt, is putting his boys through the paces several times a week and is strong contender in the pennant race. 710 E. BALTIMORE STREET --- URINARY Where They Play Nov. 14—Tuskegee at Ala. State. Nov. 14—Duggee High vs. Bowdo Normal. Normal. Nov. 15—St. Paul at St. Augustine Nov. 15—V. Seminary at Living- stone. Nov. 15—Hampton at Howard. Nov. 15—V. N. I. at Union. Nov. 15—Tennessee State at Morla Brown. Nov. 15—Alanta U. at Fisk. Nov. 15—A. & T. at Clifton. Nov. 15—Union at St. Paul. Nov. 21—Dunbar Hi at Baltimore. Nov. 22—A. & T. at Durham State. Nov. 21—Morris Brown at Edwards State. Nov. 21—Morristown at Ala. State Making Good ```markdown ``` Editimore featherweight who is really forging to the front in boxing circles. Wills was a visitor to the city this week enroute to New York City. Siki vs. Poggi New York. Nov. 6—Reginald Stik, Senegal, is to wrestle Wazarzeno Poggi at the 14th Street Theatre on Wednesday night. COHEN VS. ROSENBURG New York, Nov 13.—Much inter- viewed night at the Commonwealth Sporting Club, when Wilbur Cohen stacks balls in the net, and in the main attraction of sun round. My Message MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, searching examination and careful analysis. We do not make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore you will not be treated for some illness other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of lives. Don't help to swell the result of a wrong diagnosis. You will find my fees reasonable, and you may arrange to pay same as condition. Blood My successful treating blood is well known to many men of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough under- scores of the standing of the dis- cases of the nervous system has gained for me many large and suc- cessful practice. Kidneys Diseases of this or- ganism can gan should be de- termined by a proper examina- tion. No guesswork should be indulged in. I deter- mine existing conditions by ade- quate testing methods at hand. Stomach The stomach of by one excepting cancer. Skin my success in treating skin trouble is due to the fact that for many years I have specialization in Piles a painful result treated by latest and most scientific methods. My success is due to the fact that I know how. After the graduating class of 2014, I began toLegal in America and practicing general medicine my attention was focusing from chronic, distressing alliances, and for more than twenty of these diseases has become my life work, and the successful practice for treatment receives the very same attention that each and every case calling for treatment receives the very same attention. Since Cincinnati and Honesty of Purpose are the cardinal principles upon which these principles are based, I invite all others to come to me. Come to me as a friend with you, patient and expect me to render you such service, as my experience will permit. Dr. M. Lappe and Associates Consultation and Assessment SUCCESSFUL Y LIONS MORGAN BEARS DEFEAT BOWIE Coach Laws Cohorts Trounce State Normal School In a One Sided Game, 78-0 THOMES IS A STAR Grizzly Full Back Makes Three Touchdowns Friday Against Teachers Bowd, Md., Nov. 13.—The Morgan Bears trounced the Bowd Nominal eleven last Friday here by the one slided score of 78-0. Nearly every Morgan man scored except the center. The whole of Morgan's student body made the trip and rooted for the visiting team. Most of the game was played in Bowd's territory. Morgan's aerial attack could not have been a whole game clear. Out of seventeen attempted forward passes Morgan completed ten. The Bears made 13 first downs and Bowd 5. Bowd's 5 received colly. Each squaw received two punitions. On Saturday, November 22, the Morgan gridmen will play Storer College with the first game of the sea- ward Morgan's campus. Carwell L.E. McIntyre Hundy L.T. Oundy Cowley L.T. Moore Wilson C. Spindar Mills R.G. Fisher Mills R.G. Fisher White R.E. Hill Lee Q.B. Young (c) Jeff L.B. L.B. (c) Conway (c) R.H.B. Payne Brown F.B. Thomas Cowley L.E. Payne max. 1; Battles, 1; McIntyre, 2; Spindar, 1; Coplin, 1; Hawkins, 1. Umpire, Jack Carwell, Howard. Ref. linesman, Whitaker, Howard. Head linesman, Chns. Brooks, Howard. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Substitutes, Dorsey for Brown. Youch, Dorsey for Handy. Morgan-Smith, Hicks, Battle, Coplin, Hazard, Reventraugh, Keys, Watson, Barry, Hawkins, Kane. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Suits - - - - - $5.00 Pants - - - - - $1.00 Age To Men YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of you? Find out if you don't know already, what is dragging you down. No one can violate it. We have helped thousands physically, mentally, morally, have knowledge of other men), can help you. Just be frank and tell us your troubles. You can maintain your health. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Consistitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a change takes place and men feel the need of an experienced doctor for men to period but as well to advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain health, health and a sound body once more. BEAR IN MIND That my office complete are fully equipped with the latest and most advanced equipment for the diagnosis and successful treatment of chronic diseases. That my chosen field of profession, that I will not promise more than can be expected, that you will receive the treatment advisable, that you are reasonable and that every sick and ailing person will receive the service, as though you paid my small fee in advance. There is no advice free and if you are out of work and money do not let that affect my arrangement of payment in such a way that will enable me to receive treatment from me. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE The lack of nerve force is found among men, and men in all war is life, from the day laborer to the mechanic or professional math teacher, to the sufferers—no man is exempt from the alliment who has rebelled against the alliment, have the result of overwork, disillusion, sedentary habits or worry, and remember, delay in seeing the right doctor makes it more difficult to recover, and you might reach an incurable condition beyond relief if you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU Serums, Bacterins, Vaccines and pary and all forms of treatment of this character that have been tried and proved a success. Office Hours: Daily: 9 a. m., to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Sunday: 10 a. m., to 2 p. m., only 612 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. FUL —— LONG ESTABLISHED E STREET 33 Years Experience RUMORS CAN'T HURT FLORENCE MILLS AS A STAR RUMORS CAN'T HURT FLORENCE By AFRO'S Theatrical Editor Scandal-mongers used to roll their sleeps around the rounds when Florence Mills was playing the Plantation, that the "star" had attracted the attention of the audience. Those knowing that Miss Mills is happily married to U. S. Thompson, of - Thompson and Covan, can but not be surprised. Besides the star stuck out so用力 for the engagement of the husband in the current production, and Baltimore in the next, they get at all times when the show played this town. The department was purchased by the couple in the Harlem section, and with the financial prospects of the current attraction more well, doublebustly, he added. This actress since Alfa Overton Walker, is deeply regretful by the thousands of personal simplicity have gained. On Well She'll get along somehow. CALLS BROWNS FOR NEW BERLIN REVUE Billy Pierce wrote from the Leonard Harper office this week that in addition to the girls whose out was run by the company, and Ellen Meadows, formerly of the "Diree to Broadway" company salied with the bunch on the De Grasse of the French Line, for the Moline University. These are just two more of the "teasing browns" that Billy is growing famous for digging up. Further examples of the browns Revue to furnish for Berlin Germany, and am issuing a call for talent. I want good clean-out girls as to both be in the company. There will be fifty in this company." Still Another Critic "Six Sheets" Flossie Still Another Critic "Six Sheets" Flossie At the risk of accusation of being subsidized we can but resist quoting Don Cannon's book about the Florence Mills show. After an extremely fair and flattering column in lunch about his life to Breton, we thank his thanks again to the his company in his write-up of the book. We thank the "Folles" he says of the "Folles" chorus; for the group of stately Venues, who neither sing nor dance but merely walk in and stand around for a little member of the "Dike to Broadway" chorus is worth more than the whole fraternity of the Mills production is now in its third week at the Breasthurst, and all signs point to a record run. Roland Hayes Delights West Roland Hayes appeared in Cleveland on November 28. The same unanimity on the part of the other places where the singer has appeared was evident in the gallows. An Indianapolis appearance was unanimous in coloring Y. M. C. A. Sissie and Blake's "Chocolate Dandies" resume their road tour tonight at Saturday's Stadium. But not enjoying the same high averages hung by the "Shuffle Along" and Runnin' Wild," the producer, nevertheless, satisfied its hackers. Buckingham County Fair Hold At Dillwyn, Va. Dillenw, Va. Nov. 13.—The Buckingham County Colored Fair, and the dedication of the new Training School were held at Dillenw, Va. and 3, 10, and 34. The State Supervisor of Negro School and President of Virginia Seminary and College of Lynchburg, visited. The latter delivered the dedicatory address and died on November 27. Dr. K. J. Dillis who led the ceremony, sancio derritory, is contemplated. Drake and Walker's "Bombay Girls" playing the week at the Lyric centre, Hampton, Virginia. Associated Negro Press Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 13—Members of four local churches combined to all the city auditorium this week the rename of the library under the direction of Richard D. Harrison, famous dramatic reader. The play was received with much acclaim by the audience and many of the local members high standard not by Mr. Harrison as "Damon." Wills Is Home Again New York, Nov. 14—Harry Wills, conquered of Louis Poirre, arrived in the city last Sunday night, accompanied by his wife after spending their vacation in New York. Wills looked in the pink of condition and olaimed by Mullins, his manager, intends to sign him up for several fight matches and will work with a championship bout with Jack Dempsey about next fall. DANDIES TO TRAVEL New York, now New York, will host the Colonial Theatrical which is limited one a long route from the Metropolitan Opera to the Eringer office for Sissie and Blake and their 125 famous funsters in Negotiations are now being carried on with Hugh Ward of Australia, Jose B. H. Marinelli, foreign amusement representatives for Germany, who considers offering the best present-date. JENNIE SALMON SIGNED New York, Nov. 14—Just before sailing on the Steamship Pax Rex Istanbul, one of the bewitching brunches with Stisle and Blake "The Chocolate Dandelion" in his new cinema version of the novel "Maro Nostrum." Miss Salmon, accompanied by her Mother with her son, visited the Little Arab boy Kada del Karaid adopted by the ingrans when they married. "The Arab" and who accompanied his foster parents to America, gave the Arab a tongue in the terrible tongue before sailing. THE ROOSEVELT RUMOR 'Chocolate Dandies' Booked for Philly 'Chocolate Dandies' Booked for Philly A wire from Manager Jess Dunnson of the Dunbar Theatre. Philadelphia, PA, has been the biggest wizard, has just completed the biggest deal in Negro theatrical history. Sissie and Blake's *Chocolate Baby* opens the Dunbar on Monday, November 24th. A pleasing bit of intelligence, and a decidedly significant sign, John T. the showwidow showman in the business today. One of the biggest colored productions in the largest Race theatre, a combination to exult and marry. Hudgins' Case Still Pending Johnny Hudgins' case is still awaiting settlement by the courts. in the case, Hudgins will be with the "Passing Show" working the Club Alabam only. Johnny will not rejoin the "Chocolate Dandies" claiming his management has violated contract terms. "Steppin' High" Los Angeles, Nov. 14.—"Stepping High," the production that played the Philharmonic Auditorium for two weeks last month, returned for an after engagement last Monday at the same house. Roland W. Hayes In Columbus Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7.—(P. N. S.)—Probably no greater musical treat has come to the citizens of Columbus than the appearance of Roland W. Hayes, an internationally known Negro tenor, who sang here Friday at the new auditorium at Central High School. Mr. Margaret Hays, head, Mrs. Margaret Hays, head, the Mery School of Music said: "When I heard Roland W. Hayes, the distinguished Negro tenor, sing in Paris, she said: 'I will be the meritorious person of 1923. I classified him in the art of exquisite finished concert singing with such artists as Gravesette, Braselau, Williams and "He is the one outstanding figure in the world of art today and a model for every young American singer to emulate. Roland Heyes does not believe he can be the voice his voice no less charming than when I first heard him in Paris." Preston News Service Washington, D. C. Nov. 14—Miss Lizzie last night in New York in piano recital with the Fisk Jubilee singers. award of one of the $1,000 fellowships in music given by the Juillard music-colored applicant to be examined by the Board of Directors of that society. Our "esteemed contemporary," the Kansas City Call, tells us that "Seven Eleven" is showing its wares to the Kansas City buyers this week at the appearing in person at the Lincoln Theatre, supported by four other acts. Deaths in the Profession COLES—William, well known dancer, professionally known as the Anita Bush Dramatic Stock Company, playing T. O. B. A. B. her 25 in Detroit from pneumonia. Last year Coles was associated with the Coling Company. A sister, Miss Helen Coles, living in Baltimore, is the only known survivor. MOSS—Newell, 47, assistant club, New York, and in show business for nearly 25 years as a playkeeper. Coling Company, the company, died at age 31 at his residence in New York, after a short illness from a time a member of Ernest Hogan's theater group. The Alabama pony and many other attractions. The deceased is survived by his sister, living in Brooklyn. THE MONDAY and TUESDAY Victor Hugo Halperin's When A Girl Loves The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE BATTLE ZACK STUBBS' OUTDOOR NEWS Cumberdan, Baw, Va., 12. — The Cumberdan Colored School and Agricultural Fair was held at the Training School, Cumberdan, Baw, Va., 12. Total receipts from the gate and other sources were $506.30. The exhibits showed marked advance in the handicraft of the various schools. Reverend Dr. W. H. Moses delivered an address on the 52th Rev. Dr. J. S. Jordan, one of the founders of W. H. Greisman, State Supervisor of Negro Education also visited. Ineues were also a feature. Pluses for furniture, books, and school Division Superintendent O. G. C. Bailley and Mr. W. C. Diggs, member of the District School Board, also artist Hopkins, vocational teacher, is hard at work, trying to raise a fund to pay off an indebtedness of $80 on the school building. Hopkins has raised $40 to far Mrs. R. A. Hicks is leading in the collections to date. "We Got It" Co., In Cleveland The "We Got It" company after a mutually pleased week at the Regent jumped to Cleveland to show the Ohioans their stuff. This combination is without parallels on the T. O. J. company of the bunch is fully justified. FLORIDA STATE FAIRS ATTRACT Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 14-The Florida State Fair and Exposition will be staged November 20th to 29th. Colored citizens of Jacksonville say that they are quite proud with their involvement last year. The officials plan to duplicate last year's programm at the current fair. Raro privileges are said to be offered through observation and contact, to say nothing of the substance. The Florida Colored Fair will hold away from March 31st to April 6th. Oppose Use of Song "Marching Thru Georgia" Leveraged Name Press Quiltman, Ga., Nov. 13.—Because It is weighted with horrible memories delegates attending the state convention of the Daughters of the Covenant the冠国 for the complete abolition of the song "Marching Through Georgia." Powhattan Race Fair "Goes Over The Top" Powhatton, Va., Nov. 13.—The Colored County Fair at Powhatton, was most successful. Mr. T. V. Waltz, local from omaha, and Professor C. P. Simpson, industrial supervisor and their associates, put the affair over in great shape. The exhibits were most creditable. The Bellman's Band furnished the music. ROOSE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— A beautiful veiled woman in gorgeous dress—a man in the tattered uniform of France—a strange marriage at midnight—then a woman's wits matched against an empire that holds a throne and love at the end of the mad adventure. Katherine MacDonald REFUGE Radiantly beautiful as ever. Katherine MacDonald rises to new dramatic heights in this gorgeous castle, with a gorgeous backpack of castle hallies. Another Hit by Tom Delaney Writer of "Down Home Blues" 8162—Absent Minded Blues Nobody Knows The Way I Feel Dis Morning Sung by Margarette Johnson 14087—Rainy Weather Blues Salt Water Blues Sung by Bessie Smith THE JAZZ SHOP PHONE, MADISON 4185 1544 PENNA, AVENUE Admission ------75 Cents CAREY J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 Hill 11:55 Continuously Harry Diwal, Manager PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 MONDAY and TUESDAY—Stella Mayo, M. C. Maxwell, Alfred Morgan, Chas. Gaines, Steve Reynolds and a Great All-Star Cast of Colored Actors in "Regeneration" A GIRL, AND A MAN CAST UPON, AN UNINHABITED ISLAND, AND A HILFIGER OF EIGHT, WITH WILLIAM WILLIAMS, who is showing the location of buried treasures on an island in the South Pacific. She charters a ship and part of the crew is controlled by a villain, who is determined to seize the treasures and kill the villains that follow. See the fight at sea. The burning of the ship. Adrift on a raft. Cast upon an uninhabited island, which is called Regeneration; then follows numerousights for possession of the treasures and true love. Spat Family in "Heavy Seas"—2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—Edward Burns, Warner Oland and CONSTANCE TALMADGE EAST IS WEST Will you follow Ming Toy from the love boat in Shanghai to China town, San Francisco? Sob at the threat of wife-slavery? And thrill to a robe room drama as the screen can give? We think you will 10,000,000 others have. Fox Comedian in "Unreal News Reel No. 3" 2-Act Comedy THURSDAY—Edna Murphy and Jack Mulhail in "INTO THE NET"—Last Part JIMMIE ADAMS in "FILM FOOLISH"—Some Comedy Franklyn Farnum, Peggy O'Day and Shorty Hamilton in "THE CROSSROADS"—5 Acts A rooting, tooting, shooting story of the West with Shorty Hamilton as the Villain FRIDAY—Fred. Thompson and his Wonderful Horse, Silver King, in "NORTH OF NEVADA"—5 Acts This is the first of a series of pictures which features "SHAVE KING," a big WHITE HOUSE, who is considered better than "Dove Hoop," and a man in "King of Wild Horses." CHARLIE CHASE in "TOO MANY MAMMAS"—Some Comedy Houdini and the Mysterious Iron Man in SATURDAY—Wm: Duncan and Edith Johnson in "WOLVES OF THE NORTH"—No. 8 CHRONICLES OF AMERICA presents "ALEXANDER HAMILTON" 3-Act Drama Dempsey Tabler and Manilla Martin in "SON OF TARZAN"—No. 14 NORMA TALMAGE 10-25 IN GATHERS OF VENEANCE 10-19 Acts 10-18 Acts 10-17 Acts 10-16 Acts 10-15 Acts 10-14 Acts 10-13 Acts RUOGLUF VALENTINO IN THE YOUNG RAJAH 10-8 No. 8 RUOGLUF VALENTINO IN THE YOUNG RAJAH 10-8 Afro Camera man's snap of one of the scrimmages, shows umpire Sellers running to see who has recovered a ball after a St. Paul fumble. St. Paul's deceptive shift and double and triple passes not only fooled Lincoln, but fooled the press an dthe camera. Neither could find the ball until the play was stopped. "Shuffie" Is Again In Rehearsal "Shuffie" Is Again In Rehearsal New York, Nov. 14.—With 55 weeks of bookings in Klow and Erlanger houses ahead of it, the new edition of Shuffle Along was placed in rehearsal this week by George E. Wintz, under the supervision of Al Watts. The opening stand will be Trenton. N. J., about November 17. Edgar Conners, who played the part of Sam Peck, in the first Wintz company, will again be seen in this part. Conners canceled the pandemic route for his big act. The Sambo Girls, in order to go back into Shuffle Along. Emma Jackson also has been recognized by Watts as primary, and many members of the original chorus also will be back in the line. The show will carry its own band up. The director, with T. C. Corwell as musical director, and the company will travel in private cars of the latest type. This makes the fourth season for Shuffle Along and every indication Sunshine Sammy's Father Injured Los Angeles, November 6—Mr. Joseph Morrison, father of Joseph Morrison, the little film starlet who known the world over, received a broken back from a fall at the Goldwyn Studio, where he was Attending physicians say that the the injury is serious, he will recover, due to the fact that he was placed in a cast soon after the accident. He will be confined to his bed for many months though. Handy's Blues Cycle Lopez Feature Lopez Feature An important feature of the Vincent Lopez programme will be an "Evolution of the Blues" cycle composed by W. C. Handy. Handy's symphony will trace the minor strands from the African tom tom. down through his "St. Louis Blues" and so on through a cycle of barbaric melody themes. Races Clash, Awaiting Circus PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY and TUESDAY—S well, Alfred Morgan, Chas. and a Great All-Star Cast of "Regener" 6 ACTS Jacksonville, November 6th—A fight between a group of white and Negro youths took place at the show group of the Sells-Fotoe night, before the boys were awaiting the circus. Trouble is said to have threatened between the two factions for some at the Sports Circus, which showed here on October 13th, a fight between Negro and white men resulted several colored men being arrested. VELT FRIDAY and SATURDAY Why Good Americans then follows numerous signs for possession Spat Family in "Heavy Sc WEDNESDAY—Edward Bur A BIT OF NEWS FROM THE EASTERN BRANCH I wish to call the attention of the Colored Performers to work of one of their number in the person of Mr. James Green, better known as Jim Green and Hg New Orleans Vampires. He has several shows in his repertoire and they all stand out for themselves. The Jungles of New Orleans is a publicity Theatre of Washington and was played during the last half of the week was a symbol of the type of our people in the city, knowing the antidotes of our people must know that this show is full of comedy and Mr. Green's credit to the other parts. Mr. Green put on special attraction on Sunday night of this week a drama entitle Predre The Wild Bandis of the Mexican order which was very good so far as drama go, but they do not go very well with our people, while there is a plenty of excitement in it, yet it does not touch the spot, like the old comedy, but his one best bet entitled "THE HINGES OF HELL" is a knockout. In this show Mr. Green is very much in evidence and really puts it over, of course he is able to get by his co-workers, but the show an attraction and any manager who falls to have him stage this show in his house makes a serious mistake and I would advise that he be billed like a circus wherever he is booked. A word for the orchestra that Mr. Green carries with him. It is a combination that will be hard to beat. The Piano Player is in a class by himself and he is supported well by his drummer and clarinet player. The Chorus Girls are wonderful workers and very fast. In all the show is one of the best on the time today. 6 ACT8 VErnon 6017 Saturday, November 15 LLS AS A STAR LAURENS PAINT AND HARDWARE CO. 1121 Laurens Street, near Lafayette Market 40 Years in the Same Location PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP A STAR PAINT AND WARE CO. near Lafayette Market The Same Location AND CLEAN UP Paints and Floor Stains GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT -All colors. $2.50 Value. Special $2.59 75c A Gallon A Quart BLUE RIBBON High Gloss Var. nish Stains-$3.50 Value. Special- $2.69 80c A Gallon A Quart Thermos Bottles Guaranteed to keep cold 72 hours. Value. Special- 98c UNBAR 1121 Laurens Street, near Lafayette Market 40 Years in the Same Location PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP Goose Neck Gas Fixtures With globe and mantel, complete. 75c value. Special sale— 45c Thermos Bottles Guaranteed to keep cold 72 hours. Value. Special— 98c New DUNBAR MUSIC BY DUNBAR'S SYNCOPATED FIVE M. C. Daugherty, Leader; Nissa Aina Harger, Pianist and Solist; Wm. F. Summerleid, Cornetist; W. Lively, Trombone; John Chase, Drums and Chimes THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC Central Avenue, near Monument Street. The management of the Dunbar Theatre the means of announcing the celebration of our Anniversary, beginning Monday, November 16, splendid program of the very best picture season and extra music has been arranged. To our Patrons, Friends and the Public in We beg to express our thanks and appreciate the excellent support given us. It is an evid your good will and loyalty toward our enterprise shall further evidence our thanks, by a count of good pictures, good music, good order, pretendance and cleanliness. PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING NONDAY, NOVEMBER MONDAY and TUESDAY—First National Auditorium Matthew Baty, Blanche Sweet and Warner Baxter in Those Words Near Monument Street The Dunbar Theatre takes this the celebration of our Eighth Monday, November 17th. A the very best pictures of the has been arranged. Hands and the Public in General thanks and appreciation for given us. It is an evidence of our toward our enterprise. We our thanks, by a continuation music, good order, polite at- BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Y—First National Attraction L Warner Baxter or Those Who Dance The management of the Dunbar Theatre takes this means of announcing the celebration of our Eighth Anniversary, beginning Monday, November 17th. "A splendid program of the very best pictures of the season and extra music has been arranged. To our Patrons, Friends and the Public in General We beg to express our thanks and appreciation for the excellent support given us. It is an evidence of your good will and loyalty toward our enterprise. We shall further evidence our thanks, by a continuation of good pictures, good music, good order, polite attendance and cleanliness. PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER MONDAY AND TUESDAY—First National Attraction A "THOSE WHO DANCE WITH ALL-STAR CAST The most talked of picture of the year. A picture that points on the pitfall set by unsuspecting law breakers for possession of a this repellent device to run away at their wives. Since wreck driven by those who drink booze unwilling, wreck driven by those who drink booze unwilling, wreck driven by those who drink booze unwilling, it is dangerous. Monday—Western Tuesday—Comedy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—Stella Mayo, Steve Reynolds, Chas. Gaines and Dr. R. L. Brown in Regeneration Don't miss the sensation of the year. A girl, a man, cast upon the uninhabited island, a Garden of Eden. Then come the serpent, the man who promised not to touch the lips of the girl with whom he was cast upon the island to live as Asam and Eve. Thursday—Benny Lennard in WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—Stella May Reynolds, Chas. Gaines and Dr. R. L. Bro Regeneratio Don't miss the sensation of the year. A girl, a man, an uninhabited island, a Garden of Eden. Then come the serpent man who promised not to touch the line of the girl with a cast upon the island to live as Anan and Eve. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—Stella Mayo, Steve Reynolds, Chas. Gaines and Dr. R. L. Brown in Regeneration Don't miss the sensation of the year. A girl, a man, cast upon the uninhabited island, a Garden of Eden. Then come the serpent. A man who promised not to touch the lips of the girl with whom he was cast upon the island to live as Acam and Eve. Thursday—Benny Lennard in "THE EVIL EYE" No. 4. FRIDAY and SATURDAY—The picture w been waiting for—LON CHANEY in TheHunchba of Notre Dan AY—The picture we have —LON CHANEY in nchback re Dame FRIDAY and SATURDAY—The picture we have been waiting for—LON CHANEY in TheHunchback of Notre Dame FRIDAY—Wm. Duncan in "WOLVES OF THE NORTH" No. 4 SATURDAY—Edna Murphy and Jack Mulhall in "INTO THE NET"—No. 2 The Greatest Serial of the Year C-E-Z Gas Lights With by pass globes and three mandles. $2.75 value. Special— $1.75 We have just purchased 2,000 Fancy Gas Globes Flowered designs. $1.00 and 75c values. Special price— 39c Monday—Western NEW COLORED FILM AT CAREY AND DUNBAR NEXT WEEK --- BALTIMORE BOY HEADS BAND IN PARIS Baltimore has long been famed for its quota to the ranks of professionals, her sons and daughters, not being content with displaying their varied talents in the big land. Continent of Europe and out for away places. Among the local stars who have become famous is William E. Cole whose souls are "Disease" and known affectionately as New Yorkers as "Kid" Cole. Cole is a pianist of rare ability, and was the idol of New York's Squirrel Seal. He will not soon forget the visit here, the brilliance of his smile was only outshone by the diamonds that bedecked his fingers. This young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, of 1915 full avenue. Dilhui, Mr. Cole organized the "crackerjackers" one of the leading orchestras in both Paris and Berlin, and has studied under some of the best teachers in the latter city. A near little folder shows the hum of five among who have been Cruiks also of this city, whose social mood and the accompanying wording says their two largest hits are published by Franske-Day, II Rue Eudore VII, Paris. Following are the choruses "crackerjacker" "hits": of the Last Night On The Back Porch I love her in the morning And I love her at night I love her, yes I love her When the stars are shining bright I love her in the springtime And I love her in the fall But last night on the backporch I loved her best of all. I Love You I love you, I love you Is all that I can say. I love you, I love you The same old words I'm saying In the same way. I love you, I love you Three words that are divine. And now my dear, I'm waiting to bear The words that make you mine. NEGROES IN DRAMA BEFORE REVOLUTION (Continued From Last Week) In his next play the "Politician", which was not acted, Murdock drew four amusing characters, Cato, Ceasar, Sambo, and Pompey into whose mouths he put the characters concerning the clustest claims of France and Engl- and in 137. Pompey—My Massa for France—so I—who you for Sambo? Sambo—I go we massa too. Pompey—He for France? Sambo—No. Pompey—For England? Sambo—No. Cesar—Who debbil he for den? Sambo—He for he country. Laurence Hutton, in his chapter on the American State, Negro speaks of the lives of the Negro singer in 1799 in Boston, and Sol Smith states that Andrew Jackson Allen played a Negro character in 1815 in Albany in a drama called the "Battle of Lake Champlain. But perhaps the most interestinguesting at Negro characterization is their association with Edwin Forrest. In 1923 Forrest was in Cincinnati and to help out the desperate fortunes of the Globe Theatre, he acted in a local play "The Tailor in Distress," written by Sol Smith, the manager. When ready for his part he found that none of the actresses were willing to blacken their faces, so he secured the help of a Negro washerwoman and made a hit in her com Forrest was not the only actor whose early efforts were associated with Negro minstrelsy. Edwin Booth and John S. Clarke did not scorn to act in Negro parts. (To Be Continued) Money, Money and More Money —and what it meant to Priscilla, who felt scorned for her poorness, and then suddenly felt weathy, found all her money simply hit in a trap. than almost too late, she finds her love is lost, and risks her life to bring it back. Just what happened to a family of just one man, rich enough to be included in the social elect of the small town in which they died—when the mother inherited a large collection of books told in this latest preferred production which will be shown for the first time on theumar Theatre on Friday, November 1. A whipping good story of an unusual girl who felt that wealth was a concession to her family—who fell into a money-baited trap—saved herself, and let fortune slip content that the reward of love gave Benny Leonard in "Bell Eye," No. 4, days Thursday; "Wolves of the North," Friday, and the greatest serial in years, "Commissar Enrich of New Work begins Saturday," 22nd. The usual comedy will supplement every day's prologue. PERFORMERS Including all those who are in a way identified with the theatrical mail address may use the AFRO-AMERICAN. TALMOTHER. MO. Limore is the gateway to the North South. Situated at the mouth of the river, Limore has a terminal for all important rail systems, the Baltimore and Ohio Railway, and the Illinois. Its nearness to the national capital, Washington, further commends those having business or play in this city of washington is also the headquarters of the S. H. Dutley Union and the office of S. H. Dutley, a director of the T. O. B. A. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 34 consecutive years of its service, to its facilities at the disposal of its profession. Make your permanent address in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. POST-CARD will bring your week to you. Give croute several weeks to mail. Croute delivery may be made. Write off owns and signatures legibly. WILL BE HELD THIRTY DAYS. Send your name first appeara on LIST, and mail to forwarding service. THE PRO-A-MERICAN, BALTIMORE. Capacity crowds will be attracted to the Carey Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, November 17th and 18th, when "Regeneration," the Norman Film Company's new release, will be screened. This super-feature is one of the only plays with an all-colored cast to play this city this season. Stella Mayo, the sensational colored screen beauty, is supported by the Dr. R. L. Brown, Chrence Rucker and Steve Reynolds. This story of the eternal battle of the sexes is laid in Jacksonville, Florida, where the company, Dr. Violet Daniels, the only child of a widowed sea captain, is left an orphan with a strange legacy in the way of a map showing the location of buried treasure on an island in the South Pacific. Rick Roper, who owns the fishing schooner, "Anna Bell," is in love with Violet. She enlist his aid to search for the Treasure Island. "Knife" Hurley, who has managed to collect the sum of the waterfront for the Anna Bell's crew, with the intention of seizing the Treasure Island and getting the ship home. A fight ensues in mid-ocean over possession of the Treasure Chart. A bishop, after Knife Hurley secures the Treasure Chart and escapes with his crew in the only life boat, leaving Jack craft and launch it, saving themselves from the blazing ship. Jack and Violet lay on the sea and enduring hardships from thirst and hunger, Jack and Violet are cast upon an uninhabited island. Naming the island Regeneration, they lived on it like fiction by a strange trick of fate. Hurley and his cut-throat crew land on the island of Regeneration and discover that it is The ensuing scenes furnish a picture of thrilling suspense amid a romantic love story. Constance Talmadge in "East is Easier," the featured film on Wednesday, 19th. The magnet at the Pennsylvania Avenue playhouse is "The Covered Wagon" in consequence, the vaudeville bill has been reduced to two acts because of the running time required for the picture, which is in ten cents. "Candy" Holton, teaming with Teddy Smith, are the opening act. The five Petrovas, a white act, pleases with casting balancing, and poses. James Williams, the stage manager, leaves for Atlantic City, this week to give James Augustus Williams the latest addition to his family the 'once over.' Al. Clars will handle the drops and do the hanging in Jimmy's absence. 8159—CAN ANYBODY TAKE SWEET MAMMA'S PLACE? STRANGERS BLUES By Sippo Wallace Give Okeh Records for Christmas 1110 LA SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUES REC LAURENS MUSIC COMPANY "Famous For Blues" MONDAY and TUESDAY WARNER BROS. CINEMA of the SOUTH WARNER BROS. Chance of the Scarce RUN THE WARNER BROS. FIND YOUR MAN BY WILLIAM BROOKS. PRODUCTION BY MARSLAR EXCITING INCLUDE A FAULTLESSLY PRESENTED IN ASSOCIATION WITH HARRY MORRIS WEEKLY. ARE HORRORING! GREAT INCLUDES: BEGINNING WILLIAM BROOKS CONDITIONS COVER VOLUME HE SEEMED TO KNOW THE EHORNITY OF THE CRIME. HIS SEARCH WAS DETERMINED— NEVER ENDING! Colored Film . REGENT --- Louis Hackerman 1731-33 PENNA. AVENUE Opp. Lafayette Market Mallory and Emerson HATS C A P S In Latest Styles New and Complete Line of Complete Line of Sweater Coats, Vests and Slipovers Agents for Glostenbury Wool Underwear MUNSING WEAR UNION SUITS Born in Baltimore — Paris And Berlin His Home Now WILLIAM "DICK" COLE Who writes his "ma" at 1915 Drudg Hill Avenue that the Orchestra busi- ness is still good abroad. Wanted: A Wife, that's All Says This Wyoming Reader. To the Editor: I am looking for a good wife. I am a man 45 years old, work steady and would like some lady to write me. I have steady work and no rent to pay. I am employed by the president of a railroad here, in his office. C. H. CRITCHET, Laramie, Wyoming. Box 18. Louis Hats 1731-33 PENN Opp. Lafaye Mallory and Emerson HATS C A P S In Latest Styles New and Complete Line of MUNSING WEAR Records BLUES CONSTRUCTION GANG BLUES by Butterbeans and Susie QUIT ME DADDY AND BLUES By Sarah Martin KNOWS THE WAY I FEEL THIS MINING BY Margaret Johnson NYBODY TAKE SWEET MAMMA'S E? GERS BLUES By Sippio Wallace Records 75c Each LAURENS MUSIC "Famous For 10 LAURENS STREET BLUES PHONOGRAPH GEN DAY— OUR MAN BY WILLIAM SEGER WELLOREA BY RENEWED TREAT INCLUDES: BEATING UNITY MARLOWE CHRISTIAN GREY WILLIAM HE SEEMED TO KNOW THE ENORNITY OF THE CRIME. HIS SEARCH WAS DETERMINED— NEVER ENDING! The Screen's Greatest Drama The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE REGENT'S POLICY—NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Only a miracle could save them TORMENT A First National Picture Owen Moore Bessie Love Presented by M. P. Levee Story by William D. Pelley Another Story Of Blind Tom Another Story Of Blind Tom This heretofore unpublished article about Blind Tom, the genius, we culled from an article first appearing in Scribblers' reprinted by the Literary Digest. "The death of Blind Tom attracted less attention in the daily and musical life of the town, in view of the extraordinary feats this Negro pianist used to perform. "One of these consisted in turning his back to the piano and, with his hands, he played the flaher's Horsepipe, with one hand, Tankee Doodle, with the other, and at the same time singing Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the marching, the marching, the three tunes were harmoniously intertwined. "But the most remarkable thing about him was his ability to speak any piece played for him. During the American Civil War he traveled in Europe, where many of the eminent musicians played for him. He was not a great listener of what he had heard. It was not through an effort of the brain that he did this, for he was an idiot. His brain was like the disk of a record, and it captured what was in it indefinitely. Henry Watterson has told us that in 1860 Tom was in Washington, where he met Henry Watterson, a man of great prowess of the period speak. Ever afterwards he was able to repeat their speeches with the exact language, intonation, and perceived space of the speech. "He was a simple human phonograph, and as such was undoubtedly the most wonderful human instrument the world has known." An odd feature of his speech was the applause. "He would stand at the corner of the piano and face the audience with his white, sightless eyes, and in his own strange manner to express his gratification." Hackerman GENNA. AVENUE Fayette Market Complete Line of Sweater Coats, Vests and Slipovers Agents for Glostenbury Wool Underwear AR UNION SUITS PLAYER ROLLS 59c ea. 3 for $1.75 Come To Our Store and Hear Them MANDY, MAKE UP YOUR MIND GET YOURSELF A MONKEY MAN MY MAN ROCKS ME WORKHOUSE BLUES We carry a complete stock of all makes PLAYER ROLLS We Ship Everywhere MIC COMPANY or Blues" BALTIMORE, MD. APHS REPAIRED NT Special Scenery THE REGEN WEDNESDAY and TH Only "Abraham Lincoln' Big Screen Drama Here Entire Week "Abraham Lincoln' Big Screen Drama Here Entire Week ..COME-SEE GREAT THINGS-MAT INEES AND NIGHTS AT THE RE GENT ALL NEXT WEEK of NOV. 17 Hardy pioneers fighting fierce elements— As a Mississippi River boatman— How he met Anne Rutledge— Anne Rutledge— How Lincoln became a lawyer— Lincoln's last speech— How Mary Todd decided to marry him at first meeting— How she predicted his election— Why Lincoln grew a beard— The little giant and Abe Lincoln, the . . . son of the backwoods— Lincoln's and Douglas' rivalry for the hand of Mary Todd Tincher's political meetings in the home of Lincoln Lincoln's nomination for Presidency Lincoln's selection The pillowcase fight with his two sons at home His Gettysburg address see and Gret Lincoln's Famous Cabinet Ford's Theatre Brilliant Pupil of Joseph Sibley Prefers MARTIN Handcraft Instruments JOSEPH SIBLEY, a promising young clarinetist, and his distinguished teacher, Mr. A. Jack Thomas, know the value of Martin Hand Craft Band Instruments. Appearing often in public, as this player does, he has occasion to note the advantages of the various types of instruments. He finds nong that can comparo to Martins! Pupil of A. Jack These remarkable instruments may be bought here upon very easy terms. It will pay you to learn all about them! Hammann-Levin Co. HAMMANN LEVIN CO. G. J. LEVIN, Pre. 412 N. Howard St. STAR THE R THEATRE PRESENT STREET NEAR BOX THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY VACUDEVILLE TO PLEASE The Son of Tarzan"—No. 7 S. Hart in "Truthful T "Ten Scars Make A Man" Big Boy Williams in "The A Lytell in "To Have and T m Duncan in "The Fast E and Mondays Saturday, November 25th— TO TALMADGE in "THE SPEED THE BAY MAN SISTER 10—People—20 ENTIRE NEW SHOW special costumes NO ADVANCE IN e could save th A First Notch Owen Moore Be Presented by M. Story by William a-Minute — Drama THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOXD STREET PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE --- Husband Aims Gun At Wife's Lover What would you do if your husband was aiming a revolver at the man you love? This situation alone has unlimited dramatic possibilities in "When A Gri Gri moves," the movie. This is by no means the only tense moment in the drama which plays the Roosevelt Theatre Monday and Tuesday, and is for three. And what if the three were husband, wife and husband's lady friend? When the erring husband walks into the road before, when he escapes from the roadhouse he discovers with his wife, the WOMAN WHO ACCOMPANIED HIM ON HIS Her husband untrue. Fires of passion and hate burn their way through thrilling romance of love and adventure. Sam Gordon's Band Opens At Dunbar Sam Gordon opened last week at the Dunbar Theatre Philadelphia with his "hot" orchestra. The personnel is as follows: Sam Gordon, director; James Johnson, violinist; Clarence Smith, cornet; Fred Douglass trombone; Goo, Collinas bass; Goo, Baquet as clarinetist and Joseph Williams, at the tympanes. A. Jack Thomas JOHN BURKE THE THEATRE NEAR BOXD STREET BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 E TO PLEASE Orzan”—No. 7 a “Truthful Tolliver” Make A Man”—No. 4 Rams in “The Avenger” To Have and To Hold” n “The Fast Express”—No. 9 Open 2 P. M. 25th— in “THE SPEED KING” BANG! SISTERS —20 NEW SHOW A Beauty Chorus ANCE IN PRICES save them First National Picture Moore Bessie Love Presented by M. P. Levee Story by William D. Pelley — Drama Without A Doubt The Greatest Drama You've Ever Seen A REAL HIGH BROWN STEPPING CHORUS Coming Thanksgiving Week— DRAKE-WALKER COMPANY FRIDAY and SATURDAY. To You! He drank to her — to a woman who brought hearts to her feet yet could not keep the man she truly loved. The WHITE MOTH MAURICE TOURNEUR'S production with BARBARA LA MARR and CONWAY TEARLE Story by Izola Forrester Presented by M. C. Lovée Directed by G. Tourneur All Paris worshipped her beauty — all France proclaimed her its dancing idol — and two Ameri-in love with her Call VErnon 6017 LETTER BOX There is mall in the LETTER BOX for Princess Wee Wee, and Thorald Padmore. Please send present address or routes to AFRO-AMERICAN forwarding service. Our Negro Films Are Popular At the present writing there are two practically new releases with all-colored cast playing in various sections of the country. Generation," made by the Norman Film Company of Jacksonville, and Oscar Michelaux's "Son of Satan." The film was based on a novel in folk by the board of censors, where it was booked to play three days at the Attucks. Of the older, or commercial films are having reprints booked by many exhibitors, and are drawing just as forsale on their first run dates. Noble objections to the film in Ten Commandments" attracted much favorable attention in Seattle last week. Re-Elect North Carolina State Fair Officers Associated Negro Press Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 13.—At the annual meeting of the North Negro State Fair, held by the stockholders, Dr. John Goodwin, was relected president, Green Jackson, secretary, Thomas A. Williams, treasurer, and Thomas L. Duckett, superintendent, Bishop W. D. Chapelle was elected a member of the executive committee. Doug 1300 Block Penn WEEK OF NO One We ```markdown ``` A REAL HIGH B CHO Jazz Band Comed And Motion T WEEK EFFIE MOORE WRITES AFRO Effie May Moore, of this city, who is teaming with Rastus Wingfield, sends the following bit of information from Cleveland. The act is with the Carter Unit play at Pittsburgh, this week, next week Pittsburgh, where they remain two weeks. Their contracts call for twenty weeks consecutive booking. Irvin C. Miller and his company are playing the Temple, vaudeville is at the Carter unit is in the Grand Central, and the proscritto is Miss Moore caught the latter show last Saturday and says that Miller and styles have "got 'om.' Ma Rainey, Hooten and Hooten and Boots Hope follows this unit in the Grand Central, and the chilly play is playing the globe. Miss Effie says that she is glad to hear of the re-union of Tucker and Padmore, and that the entire unit is rooting for the AFRO. Thanks Miss Effie for your newyep epistle, we enjoyed reading it, and some more mode, and cards to the bunch.—THEATRICAL EDITOR. Colbert's Defi Having received no replies to his challenge to any musician who can make double C flat, Joe Colbert the vocalist again hurls defence. Joe says it can't be done and is technically prepared to meet all comers. glass Pennsylvania Avenue NOVEMBER 17th ek Only Ocey Wilson Presents MAMIE SMITH And Her Syncopators BROWN STEPPING RUS Ians Dancing Girls REPORT SHOWS WOMEN SHIRKING DOMESTIC SERVICE 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. 1 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 3t-Nov.22 WOMEN LEAVING DOMESTIC RANKS SAYS GOV REPORT Rise of Women In Occupational Scale and Objectionable Features Are Cause BALTIMORE STUDIED Domestic Efficiency Association Files Basis For Study of Domestic Problems Not only has there been a marked decrease of men and women in the ranks of domestic service, but a great increase in tenant express wages increased labor costs among those remaining, according to a government report based on an exhaustive study of the Baltimore Domestic Efficiency Association. Figures given in this report show that there has been a decrease of 19.4 percent in women cooks; 23.3 percent decrease in general servant and a 45.8 per cent decrease in laborers. Women Barbers Increase In striking contrast there has been a corresponding increase in women barbers, hairdressers, manicurists, stewardesses and occupations which, according to this report "do not have the objectionable features of personal domestic employ- ment. While there has been a decrease of landlesses employed in private homes, there has been an increase of the same class of workers in the public places. The Domestic Efficiency Association of Palmere was organized in 1928 with the purpose of trying to raise the high labor turnover among domestics and improve the standard of service," and maintained an employment agency as one of its features. During the past two years of its existence, 142 women and women applied to it for domestic work. 142 were placed. This association has also rented a house for training workers and peets to start this phase of work as the necessary funds are raised. Hours And Wages Among some reasons for the low state of domestic service as a desirable vocation are the long hours and lack of standardized wages. The force that there is no incentive from hope of income due to efficiency in the service as a rewarding force, the median wage paid here in Baltimore is $10.00 for women in domestic service. A study of the reports, however, show that wages are not the chief cause of complaint. that board and that lodging is included. the wages of this class of service corresponds and in many cases is higher than that paid in other pursuits. Marriage Relations Family relations were given as another reason for the crease. The teacher who do dopart away from their families. If they have small children, they make arrangements for them elsewhere. Notwithstanding this handicap two-thirds of the women placed by the organization were either married or widowed, and had family responsibilities in addition to their work. Other factors included lack of opportunity for recreational activities at the place of employment and the consequent necessity to spend the rights away. This often proves a strain on the physical efficiency of the younger employee, and desire for pleasure takes them out of working long and exciting hours in the day. Must Change Background The whole background of sitematized service must be changed, according to recommendations made. This includes standardization of wages and hours in this as well as other lines of service. Raising the direct service to the direct actual treatment of other professional service. Facilities for training and efficiency. CALS DUEL TO DEATH OVER DOLLAR DEBT Beats and Stabs Chum to Death When He Refuses to Pay Obligation Lester Brooks, 110 Perry street, was stabbed in the heart and instantly killed when he refused to pay Earl Johnson, S. S. Emora, a dollar that he owed Monday. Johnson is alleged to have entered the galleried room and asked him for the money due him. Brooks, who had just been paid off, told Johnson to wait until he had finished dressing. Johnson then struck him with his fist, knocking him down. When Brooks attempted to gain his feet Johnson was killed in the chest, causing his death instantly. Men Good Pals The two men are said to have been good pals, having worked their way together from Calveston, Texas. Johnson could give no reason for the killing in the Calveston Police Station. His only statement took place on the steamship Emora, now lying at the Canton coal pier. The Annual M MARYLAND ST TEACHERS' A WILL BE CAMBRID Friday and Saturday, THE FIRST SESSION BEGIN THE COLORED HIGH SCHO Board and Lodging may be For Reservations write Mrs Street, Cam Persons going via Claibor 8 A. M., and buss meet Cam Public Schools Call VErnon 6016 LOCKERMAN TRAINING SCHOOL Saratoga Street Near Mount Miss M. Edyth Cooper Principal Armistice Day was celebrated Tuesday and a program was to be held at the direction of Miss Pearl Fisher. Those participated were: Misses Ava Randall, Bernice Hughes, Vestilla Fairfax, Mildred Hall, Mabel Harris, Emma Moulton, Lilly Mae Mills, Thelma Stewart, Elizabeth Woodland, Olivia Carter, Captain Walter T. Webb, Edward Wilson and Ferdinand Addison. On Monday, November 10th, a History Project of Maryland was presented in a playform by the SJ Class of the Training School. Miss E E Bright, Instructor, The characters were Misses D. Howard, E. M. Bowers, Pauline Washington, Trene Roye, E. Matthews, L. Butler, I. Roye, G. Rainey, J. Greene, M. Bovsnoe, R. Wright, N. Waring, M. Howard and J. Hill, R. Simms, Chas, Carroll, E. Howard, S. Chase, S. DeShields, T. Stone, P. Green, W. Face, J. Holly, F. Kennedy, C. Regustus, W. Murray and T. Butler. DUNBAR SCHOOL NO. 101 Caroline and Jefferson Streets Mr. William Anderson, Principal More than three hundred persons attended the Parents Meeting at the school on last Friday evening, the parents made a stirring appeal for closer co-operation between the home and the school and thanked the principal and faculty of the school for their unselfish devotion to care of the children of the community. Four minute addresses were made by the following teachers: Miss Gertrude N. Cotton, Mrs. Sarah R. Jackson, Mrs. Bernard Webb, Habit Formation, Miss Sarah R. Jackson, Safeguarding the Child's Health, Mr. John N. Cotton, The Night School, Local solos, rendered Miss Jones, Wanda Mildred Mildred J. Jones, Miss Constance L. Wharton, accompanying. A feature of the meeting was the spirit of the meeting was led by the president, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Edna I. Finney was at the piano. Principal Anderson outlined a plan of work for the present year, including facilities of the school, to have Caroline street paved and to do away with the old brick Annex and the unsightly Portables. These matters were referred to the school. The following officers were elected President, Mr. John W. Jones. Recorded secretary, Miss Sarah R. Jackson. Corresponding secretary, Miss Lillie Lilly. Honor pupils of the departmental classes for October are as follows. Eight Al. M. Thomas, teacher. Macmarr Marshall Ellen Jensen, teacher. Wharton, teacher. Genevieve Bouldin. Helen Coleman Genevieve Bouldin. Donaldson. Eight-B.1. Mr. Morrison L. D. Davies teacher. Edna Williams. Edna Willis. Daisy Hicks. Eight-B-2. Miss Gettrude C. Fisher. Armstrong, Allegon Jackson. Allegon Jackson. Seven-A-1, Mrs. Anna R. H. Miller, teacher, Rain. Reckling, Jr. Alice B. Bing, Ora Baird, B-2, Mrs Mary J. Camper, teacher, Zeima Chester, Louise Pur- viance. Seven-B,1, Mr. Dorsey, teacher, Mildred Dockery, William Wright, Ella Hartrion Baird-B,2, Mr. Harris, teacher, Evelyn Mitchell, Russell Prestridge, Howard Cloud. Six-A-1. Miss Lottie O. Chase, teacher. Gwendolyn丹特, James Cole, William Taylor. Six-B-1. Miss Hermine E. Wharton, teacher. Ruth Hopkins, Rose Forrest. Six-B-1. Mr. Nathaniel Peck, teacher. Elizabeth Minnis. Millie Springs, Rosalie Hall. Six-B-2. Mr. Bernard韦尔, teacher. Theodore Hall, Beulah Hall, Zelma Brown. Six-B-2. Miss Milred E. Jones, teacher. Mattie Payne, William Lennon, Sadie Cooper. In the Night School department the attendance has been satisfactory, and the number necessary to eliminate it has a comparatively few of the pupils because of non-attendance. A petition for a class in millinery has been signed by a large number of ladies headed by Mrs Sadie Church of 1603 E. Madison street. It came, as a complete surprise to the Night School faculty. WASHINGTON SCHOOL NO. 106 Hill Street Sharp Mr. Geo. A. Oweng, Principal Miss Eather Russell, chaperoned a group of the 7th grade pupils in a visit to the Baltimore Museum of art, where a study was made of the Chinese art. Dr. Lucus Butler gave a lecture on After an absence of one week, due to person's illness, the principal will take the duties. Plans for the Educational Mass meeting to be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Center for Care near completion. Assistant Superintendent Flowers will deliver the principal address. Music will be rendered in chorus and the Pessleil Club. SOHOOL NO. 111 Carollinton and Higgs Park Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, Principal The 7th grade rendered a very splendid program at a class meeting which was held at the school and are making strenuous efforts to make 100 percent of attendance for the year. BANNEKER SCHOOL NO. 113 Federal and Carter Streets Mr. John W. Woodhous, Principal The departmental class in History and geography of the Banneker School No. 114 have completed their project on America's air accomplishment. Master Phillip Duckett of the 8A Class was the leader in the project and were John Lightfoot, Louise Groom, Elizabeth Stewart, Mabel Whire, Earl Jackson, Nautman Waters, Mr. Luther C. Mitchell is the teacher. The Friday afternoon, the seventh and eighth grad met and formed the Banneker Literary Society. The following officers are: President; Mary Matthews, Sr. vice president; Virginia Coleman, Sr. secretary; Bernice West, 15 assistant treasurer. The evening school seems to be well attending the faculty now consisting of teachers. ARLINGTON SCHOOL NO. 151 Geo. S. Whyte, Teacher-in-charge The Parent Teacher Association of this school held its annual citizenship election. Elected were a follows: Mrs. Cara Banks, president; Mrs. Carrie Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Marie Edwards, secretary; Mrs. Rosa Dorssey, assistant secretary; Mrs. Robert, plan for the activities of the Association during the year was decided upon. The pupils have re-organized their Junior Safety Council with Leroy Jarvis of the 8A class as caption of Patricia. Ranking pupils in department and scholarship for October are as follows: A. Norma Campbell, 5th Balthus, 5th Bell, 5th Hugh, 5th Margaret Jackson, 5th Gordon Shoemaker, 4th Ivona Green. The public is cordially invited to attend the evening session of the school on Friday, November 16, 7:30 until 10 P. M. SCHOOL NO. 112 Laurens and Calcoun Sts. George B. Murhury, Principal The outstanding event at 112 this week was the Moving Picture show given by Harvey. Attending Officer, for the purpose of raising funds, from which to purchase shoes for the needy pupils of the Western district. Children came nearly all the schools of the district. Mrs. Harvey contemplates organizing a group of public spirited women, who will attend the fund and also gather and mend clothes for the poor children in the schools. The assemblies as usual, were very successful. Mrs. Macbeth's Grade 1 recited "What the Wind Said." Mrs. Macbeth's Grade 5 recited "The Legend of Indian War." Mrs. Macbeth's Grade 6 recited "Miss Ross's Class Grade 5 recited "Life's Mirror." By Madeline L. Bridge. Lois Proctor, Grade eight, representing Miss Ross, to Ethiopia. And Miss LeBrandt's Class recited "Your Mission," by Ellen H. Gates. Education Week November 17 to 21 will be appropriately observed. Students from S. 9 to P. 9, M. every department of the school will be in operation and the general public is invited to visit this school. It may be seen what Baltimore is doing for the children of the Northwest. SCHOOL NO. 115 Druid Hill Ave. near Biddle Street The enrollment of this school today is boys, 244, girls 307. With this enrollment and thirteen teachers, there is an important over last years situation in the school. The necessary to have only two half time classes. The teachers planning to install more school spirit and school Spirit Badges; the delivery of which is expected this week. The soccer teams are in action under the supervision of Mr. Irwin Lockhart, who already brought home several victories. A Saving Bank has been in operation during the past five weeks. There have been 112,200. The bank is open each Tuesday from 12:45 to 1:30 P. M. THE REAL ALAGA CANE SYRUP FOR HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS RIGHT FROM HERE THE SUGAR CANE GROWS NOW ON SALE IN BALTIMORE AND MANY NEAR-BY PLACES The number of our readers learning of the "TOX" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuits is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc. "fit for a King" are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly increasing demand. ALAGA cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yes! It is higher than ordinary syrups, but not half as expensive as maple syrup; whereas it is among the choicest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup! If he does not have it ask him to write to Milton L. Haltcnn, 7 South Front St. Philadelphia, Pa., who will see that he gets it quickly. Following are some of the stores that can supply you till your grocer's shipment arrives. Please note: The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly HOWARD vs. LINCOLN Thanksgiving Night 8 P.M. till 4 A.M.-Capacity 8,000 CONVENTION HALL NATIONALLY NOTED AS OUR MOST BRILLIANT ANNUAL SOCIAL PRESENTING THE PEER OF GREAT ORCHESTRA DIRECTORS FORD DABNEY Music Master for Princes, and the Prince of Music Masters AND HIS ENTIRE Ziegfeld Frolic Orchestra of New York City THE PRINCE OF WALES SAYS: They are dispensers of the sweetest and most dance ompelling music by which I have ever danced. ADED COLLEGIATE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Dr. E. Gaylord Howell, Howard: Mr. Chas. Donehy, Howard: Atty. Paul Robeson, Lincoln: Dr. Foster Bennet, Howard: Dr. Oville Ballard, Howard: Mr. Isaac Bentley, Howard: Dr. Curtis, Howard: Mr. Loroy Bingham, Howard: Dr. Paul Collins, Lincoln: Dr. Jas. R. Fletcher, Howard: Atty. Henry Collins, Lincoln: Dr. Ralph Young, Howard: Dr. Cecil Gloster, Howard: Dr. William Bentley, Howard: Mr. Kelly Miller, Jr. Howard: Atty. Jas. McClendon, Howard: Atty. Geo. E. C. Hayes, Howard: Dr. Chas. B. Fisher, Howard: Mr. Morris Cain, Lincoln: Dr. Reginald Beamon, Howard: Dr. Ed. Kendall, Green Prince, Howard: Mr. Wayman Coston, Mr. John Nicholls, Howard: Guests of Honor Howard-Lincoln Teams—Colored Stars of Olympic Games Admission—$1.10; Box Seats Fifty Cents Extra Laurence H. Jenkins is one of the surviving members of the original First Separate Company. Maryland National Guard. Jenkins is the Company cook. He is also qualified for continuous service; he is also qualified as a shoop shooter and an expert rifleman. Last Tuesday night returning from drill Jenkins is the subject of abuse from a civilian, the offender. John Jenkins, a former officer of the Northwestern District and fined $25 and costs. CURLEY CONDEMNS SEGREGATION MEET Takes Firm Attitude in The Bloomingdale Parish Segregation Case at Washington GROUP PROTESTED Appeal to Archbishop Denounces Father Roirdan for Unethical Conduct Following a protest against what they regarded as unethical conduct on the part of Rev. M. J. Riordan in permitting a segregation protest meeting, Archbishop M. J. Curley has taken strong action to prevent a similar occurrence. The meeting against which the protest was made took place sometime ago at St Martin's Church in Bloomingdale. Washington, recently. At this meeting certain citizens of Bloomingdale protested against the purchase of a house at 609 T street by a colored family. This meeting protesters from a number of colored papers who were not identified were able to get reports of the speaker's remarks, including those of Kather Jordan. Filed Protest Immediately the Federated Colored Catholics of America, through their local council telegramed Archbishop Curley in protest. In a leaflet addressed the Rev. Father Riordan for overstepping the bounds of his parochial office, asserting that such bounds were purely religious and spiritual and comprehended no form of prosecution in the intergarce of race discrimination. Rev. Cavanaugh, priest in charge of St. Martin's Church, was absent at the time of the meeting. On his return, he matter up with him with the result that Rev. Cavanaugh immediately announced that the citizens of Bloomingdale will never get the church for meeting again. He vowed to be voiceless in his denunciation of the Klan. He stated that the purpose of the meeting which had been inadvertently held at St. Martin's was wrong in principle and that the church was not countermeasure it, or appear to do so. He wa s anxious to inform the colored citizens of the community that he would be made and that all possible steps would be taken for its rectification. Williams Singers Here The famed Williams Singers of Chicago. Illinois, appeared in a most delightful recital at Bethel A. M. E. Church on last Friday evening. The large audience that fully taxed the capacity of the auditorium was enthusedly honored over the splendid program rendered. SELECT 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 Rollable Credit Accounts Solicited HOWARD v. Thanksgiving 8 P. M. till 4 A. M. CONVENTION 5th and K S. MEET EVERYBODY AT ALLLIED CO Solicited DELEGATES ARE SEGREGATED AT MD CONFERENCE Maryland State Conference For Social Work Had Special Section For Group LACKS CO-OPERATION Social Workers of Group Not Yet Included In Program of State Body Frederick. Md., Nov. 14.—When the Maryland State Conference of Social Workers meet the last week in its annual session, the small group of colored delegates attending the meeting found that a section of the hall had been set aside for them. a local minister told a representative of this paper. According to this same informant, some of the delegates present refused to sit in a gallery which had been set aside for them. The Maryland State Conference for Social Work is an organization of social workers of the State to provide a forum for the free discussion of problems of delinquency, desecency, and detectiveness, and to consider local and state programs for social welfare. This year colored delegates were invited to participate and a small number attended the session. Among some of those present were Mrs. Sarah Fernandis. Miss Georgiana Fields. Miss Missie Mountain and Miss Anita James. Miss Alisha Balitcheva. There were others locally interested in the meeting including Prof. Eruner of the public school. Fear Discussions Delegates attended all sessions, however, and heard many interesting discussions of social problems. Last year when the association met in Baltimore colored delegates were not allowed to attend, so fact that it was held at a local hotel, which refused to admit them. That this policy is not condoned by some officials and members of the conference was brought out when the matter of color has come up in board meetings. Many local officials workers believe that there should be a full cooperation of the races in view of the relation of the problems common to both. When asked as to the conference, some of the Baltimore delegates stated that they are likely to their liking. It was a great improvement on the session last year. FINDS MAN'S BODY FLOATING IN BAY FINDS MAN'S BODY FLOATING IN BAY Mystery Surrounds Death of Mount Street Resident. Found by Hasher The body of a man completely dressed was found floating in the harbor at Lancaster, near Caroline street, by a police patrol boat Monday. The body was removed to the morgue and was there identified as 222 322 215 Mount street, by Mrs. Robert Elliott, 1725 Ashland avenue. The circumstances causing a Robinson's death are unknown. ALLEN C. E. LEAGUE IN ANNUAL MEET The 24th session of the Allen Christian Endearer League of the Baltimore Annual Conference convened at Wright's A. M. E. Church, Elkton, Md. November 6th to 5th. All of the pastors as well as the presiding elders of all of the trifles illustrations of the League methods, and questions of vital interest to the League workers were conducted by the conference superpostor of Metropolitan A. M. E. intendent, Rev Charles E. Stewart, Church, of Washington. Daily talks of the able were given by Rev Soly, superintendent of the Potomac District. The officers are Mary C. Bantum, junior superintendent; M. and C. Sunthers, Potomac; Bessie Chatman, Hagerstown; Rachel Bell, Upper Easton; Ada Phillips, Lower Easton; H. A. Whittington, Emma Stanley, treasurer; Eloise Pinder, secretary, Baltimore. The next meeting will be held next October at Handy's Chapel A. M. E. Church here. COME TO KAY'S FIRST FOR Christmas Gifts ON CREDIT Take All Next Year To Pay !!! We Sell Open An Account Pay Next Year Open An Account Pay Next Year Months ago we made arrangement for the mammoth diamond disp now at your disposal. Choose from our stock of wonderful gems. Ne mind the cash. You can use our cro plan without extra charge. Months ago we made arrangements for the mammoth diamond display now at your disposal. Choose from our stock of wonderful gems. Never mind the cash. 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If you are interested in a chance to earn $200 a week and can devote all your time or only an hour or so a day to my proposition, write your name down below, cut out the coupon and mail it to me at once. You take no risk, and this may be the one outstanding opportunity of your life to earn more money than you ever thought possible. Find Out NOW! Remember, it doesn't cost you a penny. You don't agree to anything and you will have a chance to go right out and make big money. Do it. Don't wait. Get full details. Mail the coupon now. C. E. COMER The Comer Mfg. Co. Dept. F-21, Dayton, Ohio Please tell me how I can make 2000 week as your representative Feed and complete details of your offer without allocation to me whatsoever. today. November.15 Call VErnon 6016 KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Squ published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, Ballantine, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPAN John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 19 M. Murphy, President D. ARNEST MURPH subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Rep. Company, 605 Deacon St. Chicago; 321 Victor Build Building, New York. C. M. MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for two months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. 24 Company, 605 Dearborn St., Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 24 Noto Building, New York. Independent In All Things: Neutral In Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board Expired salaries for equal work for school teachers Colored members on board of State institutions when The organization of labor unions among all group university and agricultural college for colored people Close co-operation between farmers and the State and 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to sex. 4. Colored members on board of State Institutions where inmates are The New Program Whatever fault was found with the manner Wm. C. Matthews conducted the Coolidge ca bea found with the prompt method in wi- neced a new program for the Negro to be laid ident. The dispatch with which it was sent to the W made public might ever lead to the inference before the election. After all, this man one can deny that the following paragraphs are approval and constitute a forward step in the representation in the Diplomatic Corps. The Appointment of an Under-Secretary of State. The Appointment of the Assistant Postmaster General. The Appointment of an Assistant Postmaster General. The Appointment of the Office of Registrar of the T Away Point and Annapolis Appointments. Appointments in the Veterans Bureau and Region. Appointments in the Educational Department. Abortion of segregation in the Government Service. Without attempting to determine the method to be use that the Government take suitable cognizance of it in the United States. Laugh The diaphragm beats a tattoo on the stomach. Every time you let go a hearty laugh this up and down on your liver, and helps to drive thing that gives you the blues—biliousness. Laughter is the best brand of pills on earth. In when it comes from without, and instant surface when it starts from within. Laughter penetrates. You may laugh because you are happy, and happy because you laugh. It is the one thing is the effect and the effect is the cause. An millionaire of good cheer. Whatever fault was found with the manner in which Mr. Wm. C. Matthews conducted the Coolidge campaign, more can be found with the prompt method in which he announced a new program for the Negro to be laid before the President. The dispatch with which it was sent to the White House and made public might ever lead to the inference that it was written before the election. After all, this matters little. No one can deny that the following paragraphs meet universal approval and constitute a forward step in politics. The 1-Representation in the Diplomatic Corps The achievement of a staple representative government in the Farm Act of Longness. The appointment of an Under-Secretary of State. The Appointment of an Assistant Postmaster. The Appointment of an Assistant Postmaster General. Restoration of the Office of Registrar of the Treasurer to the Bank. Appointment of a Minister to Haliti and a Consul General to Foreign Affairs. Appointment of an Assistant Attorney General. Representation upon the Railroad Board of Review: Farm Cases and in the Department of Commerce. 11-Without attempting to determine the method to be employed, would you like to make suitable cognizance of the crime of the United States. Laugh The diaphragm beats a tattoo on the stomach when you laugh. Every time you let go a hearty laugh this diaphragm pops up and down on your liver, and helps to drive away the very thing that gives you the blues—billiousness. Laughter is the best brand of pills on earth. Laughter strikes in when it comes from without, and instantly comes to the surface when it starts from within. Laughter penetrates. You may laugh because you are happy, and you may be happy because you laugh. It is the one thing where the cause is the effect and the effect is the cause. Any man can be a millionaire of good cheer. Armistice Day "Lest we forget." was the motto of the Arrival Day Tuesday. That those who made office in the World War might not have died a remain must dedicate ourselves to the theory avoidable evil and all disagreements between beteed to arbitration. More than this, those who lay down peace at abroad, and who returned handicapped or constantly claim our anxious solicitation. Iization and adequate pensions or bonuses led by the government must be made good by We mourn those who made the supreme sa provide for those who did their bit. "Lest we forget." was the motto of the Armistice Day Celebration Day Tuesday. That those who made the great sacrifice in the World War might not have died in vain, we who remain must dedicate ourselves to the theory that war is an avoidable evil and all disagreements between nations subjected to arbitration. More than this, those who lay down peaceful pursuits might abroad, and who returned handicapped or disabled constantly claim our anxious solicitation. Proper hospitalization and adequate pensions or bonuses wherever denied by the government must be made good by the State. We mourn those who made the supreme sacrifice; we must provide for those who did their bit. Welcome to Baltimore Baltimore welcomes Dr. and Mrs. David E. to Union Baptist Church. Dr. Over success of the late Dr. Harvey Johnson, a Man man and a forceful preacher. For fifty years Dr. Johnson led the fight for us in Maryland, unselfishly and without payed as few others and hated by those who w the new slavery. Baltimore's fondest hope is that the mantle o son will fall upon his successor. Baltimore welcomes Dr. and Mrs. David E. Over, who come to Union Baptist Church. Dr. Over succeeds to the pulpit of the late Dr. Harvey Johnson, a Marylander, a statesman and a forceful preacher. For fifty years Dr. Johnson led the fight for citizenship rights in Maryland, unselfishly and without pay. He was trusted as few others and hated by those who would bring back the new slavery. Baltimore's fondest hope is that the mantle of the great Johnson will fall upon his successor. Income Taxes Publication of income taxes in Baltimore or verse rulings of the U.S. Attorney General for be expected most any day. A casual perusal of the list in Collector Taith does no starring sums paid by Marylanders. Or d, the sensation, if any, would be caused by the small taxes paid by some business men and record for others. Publication of income taxes in Baltimore checked by adverse rulings of the U. S. Attorney General for a while, may be expected most any day. A casual perusal of the list in Collector Tait's office indicates no startling sums paid by Marylanders. On the other hand, the sensation, if any, would be caused by publication of the small taxes paid by some business men and the lack of record for others. Baseball Still King Unless some attendance records are broken ing contests, baseball will still remain king in id. Official attendance records show nearly 9,000 es in the East last summer, while no figures adance this year show larger attendance than Football crowds are more colorful and eve ers come from greater distance at large expen baseball is still king. For Your Own Sake—Go To Ch Unless some attendance records are broken in Thanksgiving contests, baseball will still remain king in the sport world. Official attendance records show nearly 9,000 at baseball games, in the East last summer, while no figures for football attendance this year show larger attendance than 6,000. Football crowds are more colorful and enthusiastic. Boots come from greater distance at large expense, but so far baseball is still king. For Your Own Sake—Go To Church I am the best friend you ever had. I am hung about with sweet memories—memories of birds, memories of mothers, memories of boys and girls, memories of the aged as they grope their way down the edges. I am hung about with sweet memories—m mats, memories of mothers, memories of boys mories of the aged as they grope their way down. I am decked with loving tears—crowned by ha hearts. In the midst of the great men of ear taint dwelling place. I am decked with loving tears—crowned by happy hands and hearts. In the midst of the great men of earth I find a constant dwelling place. I safeguard man through all his paths. I lift up the fallen. I strengthen the weak. I help the stressed. I show mercy, bestow kindness and offer a friend hand. I lift up the fallen. I strengthen the weak. sessed. I show mercy, bestow kindness and off- and. I am good fellowship, friendliness and love. Some time, some day, some hour in the m- re, you will yearn for the friendly touch. I am your comfort and your best friend. I am calling you now! I AM THE CHURCH I am good fellowship, friendliness and love. EDITORIAL PAGE BY WM. N. JONES Conservatism Wins The election passes, rolling up a hill, and thus conservation will run in the White House for the next four years. From the personal standpoint Calvin Coolidge is a man of high moral fibre and the chief criticism of those who opposed the Republic, and thus conservation will be more wrong than done. BUT LESS RIGHT INAUGURATED. The entrenched and privileged few will be able to assuage another four years administration in which their special regentate to get the lion's share of prosperity will not be disturbed. The Ku Klux Klan was a corrupted group who so advertise the fact that thousands of dollars will flow into its coffers through the police and fire fees. The Klan, however, will die from the blow it has received from Davis and La Follette, except to get the coin they will accept. There are men in this country that are according to recent income tax returns to work for a dog. Then there are poor dogs working harder making less than $33 per day. Conservation will continue this eco-system for the next four 1982s. What The Negro Gains From the three cornered fight, however, the Negro makes distinct gains. For the first time his vote in the Republican party in the National election. For the first time there is a tradition among the traditional allegiance that has made the party sure of this vote. When this threat becomes more acute, there will be other at bigger scale. The Republican administration will know that, now with complete control of the administration, more practically to the Negro vote at the end of this term. There can be no pussy-faced negro, other legislation looking to restoring lost citizenship. Many colored men and women have been voting without hope of reward is one of the highest forms of citizenship. This brings a new factor into the control this kind of voting. This is the kind of voting the coming young men and women will do. The little ripple of political independence in the breezeway campaign may grow into a whirlwind. Who knows? Whatever happens the Negro La Follette's 4.000.000 The tremendous plurality piled up for President Coolidge in the election, and now, complete with the careful observance of the fact that 4,000,000 men and women, guided only by devotion to a CAUSE, marched up to the polls and voted for Obama. No doubt that angered the Hopefuls of any political reward, lacking organization of jobholders or job seekers, one out of every six men and women who voted cast their ballots for Obama, knew had no present chance of winning. They were not wild-eyed radicals, but they were not malcontents. Most of them belonged to that most fundamental of all American groups, LABOR, women, men of the shops, mines, fields; they were men of the trades, professions and honest business. They were men and women who that same day this can be made a country even more democratic than it is today. Among the colorful group they were, women who that same day, radical as it may seem, the National Government will see to it that down in the southland every colored woman will be guarded. A few devoted adherants to the Irish freedom cause finally broke back try a handful of laborers in England finally swept into power a labor government; and while we need the sobering influence of conservatives, this may be the beginning of another great American movement for greater freedom. Politicians and party leaders will have reason to support with that, 4,000,000 and those that will be added to it in future elections. Third Party Hopes With the announced intention of continuing a third party effort the National headquarters of the Progressives has been moved to Washington. Many outstanding leaders have come to the podium bridges between themselves that a third party is inevitable. Neither the Republican nor the Democratic party will face the ambitions of labor in this country and this group is coming more and more closer. For the Negro group a third party unless the Republics make radical changes of policy, or the South takes a hard stance on the Democrats is the only final hope. A new party would be the only party that could bridge south with new vigor and without past hatreds and traditions. Education Week The American Legion, composed of brave young men who seem to think that our country should prepare for the next war, have injected themselves strenuously into the proposed education week program. It was that it was necessary for this country to make its citizens fight for its flag and say that the youth of the land should be given the things to be loving to this country. They even go a little further and say that radicalism, holismism and other values should make men and women dissatisfied and subject to rebellion and revolution there, a sufficient incentive to make American willing to fight for America when the need comes, but leaders should remember that coercive measures, stifling of free speech and denying of leges do not make for patriotism. Let this country properly protect the personal rights of the citizens of citizenship in times of peace and there will be no need for even concessions. The country is something deeply wrong with the administration of a government that MUST MAKE ITS OWN BEAUTY BE PATRIOTIC AND LOYAL. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly INSURANCE AGAINST CRIME WAVES THEO B. WATSON PROFESSOR FUDGE An Imposing Structure Theory is one thing and practice is another thing works in practice as it is doped out. The theory of mixed school is put into practice the results are not always satisfac- cored children will gain by the contact which may or may not be true, but one Theory is one thing and practice is another. The thing works in practice as it is doped out. The theory of mixed when put into practice the results are not always satisfied cared for children will gain by the contact which may or may not thing is certain, there will be very few jobs to come their way as long as the mixed school argument that could be set forth No picture or drawing could bring any argument that could be set forth Anybody who gives it the structure must be convinced that it is the "Most" High School. This new building is complete in every detail and the beautiful woman is good to look at. Should Stimulate Athletics If the youngsters who attend this institution of learning make as much effort as the builder has made with bricks and mortar the city will not be able to contain itself. The probability of development among the youths of this city is remote, but at least the progress they have made in their development the youngsters will likely show more enthusiasm for athletes, something they have not done in the past. The emphasis seems to be on the down grade. At the Douglas-Armstrong game the crowd was ridiculous. There were many people, and the people. One hundred of whom were neither teachers or students. How the High School came about is about 100 years ago. They could appear from the attendance at this game that the pupils are bitterly against football. The teachers didn't even get paid every month. Political Headquarters In so far as Colored Baltimore and the Sons of Jacob and Isaac are concerned Pennsylvania avenue is the other of it if the other you can get almost anything you are looking for. To keep its reputation up to the standard the three great parties bent upon electing the president had headquarters thereupon. Strangely enough all of the headquarters were located in the same street, a big sign proclaimed the candidacy of Coolidge and Dawes for President and Vice President and a Mr. Staum for Congress on the Republican side. Just above on the front door of the Democratic Club was the profile of John W. Davis for President, and J. Charles Linthecum for Congress. They fight up big sinais and placards to the world La Follette was holding forth. Should he to position. La Follette should have carried the ward, as he had the point of vantage, but things don't always work that way. It appears that the wrong side of the street, as they had no success whatever. Progressives Flunk The Republicans elected the head of the ticket but Mr. Staum failed to storm the Congressional District in which the incumbent was running the ticket but put Charles J. Linticum over by a big margin. Today no one can call La Follette ever and anything does not happen. The furniture man anticipating the result called for his furniture and the Remington Typewriter people are still calling for their furniture. The things have gone in this little headquarters it seems that it is very good the Wisconsin farmer was not elected President. The probability is the loan shark's chance he have come up to the White House. Our City Directory The new Coleman's Directory of Baltimore for 1925 is on the market. It is very creditable and quite illumination, but the great deal of credit because he is blind. I am satisfied the public will gobble them all up as no home could afford. The man can stretch a point now and then. In perusing the volume I find him patting some people on the back so much he will be shouldered. One case in particular is worth mentioning. Not satisfied with saying every one he sends up by pronouncing him a Christian Gentleman and a Fraternal man. I am lead to believe from the last remark that said dentist has prayers for you, you are personally been in said gentleman's office many times and have never yet caught him in the act of prayer, so Coleman may not mislead the public. When you call a man a Christian, you are sending a Christian gentleman you are saying a lot. When you call a man a Christian gentleman you are saying what you are talking about. More Prohibition The man who ran on the Prohibition ticket for President, wrote a letter to the Crisis to find out why the country didn't quarter that quarter. His contention was he was and is a contributor to the N. A. A. C. P. and because of this he didn't know just what the answer the Crisis sent, but I know what sort of an answer they should have sent. To begin with why the country is already theoritically dry. As far as I can see into a dry situation, it appears that his work and his party's work is now that the laws are books. To my mind the Prohibition party bears watching. It may see fit to get at the bottom of this wet business, without water to put in his whiskey and gin and it seems to me that if the Prohibition party would cut off the water supply it could be the liquor business a death blow. Mr. Burgess Speaks Accidents happen in the best regulated families. Mistakes occur any time, worse than others, some are inexcusable. There evidently has been a mistake made in regards to the recurrence of injuries of the Douglas High School. According to Mr. Burgess, who was the athletic director of the school, in the employ of the Afro-American cut a bug about the number of defeats suffered by the local High School at the football game inington. Mr. Burgess did not exactly say the Sport Editor is a lurk but he intimated that he would be handling the handling of the team," and if you want to read between the lines you can understand if Mr. Burgess still had the ability to be different. Personally "my dog isn't in this fight." I never kept a record of anything and really can remember the time we were called Mr. Burgese some consideration as he spoke with authority. If Mr. Burgese is right then I want the sport editor to correct the headline. Mr. Burgese is doing anything he's big enough to do from trying jaws on up. 15 Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of November 13th, 1809 Negroes of Indianapolis helped elect Thomas Knotta Democrat Mayor. Howard beat him and won the election. Score 5-0. "Damon and Pythias was presented at Albaquah's Theatre. Mr. Howard Gross" wasDAyton. Mr. Howard Gross was an empty stocking and Fresh Air Circle were preparing their Christmas treat for poor children. Ms. Estelle Dr. A. Haines were married by Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines. TEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of November 14th, 1914 President Wilson took exception to criticism of his segregation policy by W. Monroe Trotter, editor of the Boston Baptist Church was purchased by St. Joseph's Society for Colored Missions. The price was $10,600. J. Leu, president of the booked at Holiday St. Theatre for Thanksgiving week. *Mr. Roland Henson and son Roland Jr., visited her Miss Nelle Thomas of Philadelphia. FIVE YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of November 14th 1909 De Chas, H. Roberts (recently defeated for Congress was elected) was the first Negro to gain a seat on the board. He was the first Negro to gain a seat on the board. He was 12 colored policemen were appointed to Bokelo and was soon as equipment was ready. Dumbar High Football Team defeated Douglas High football team and voted to defeat Harry W. Uire, for Governor. J. Madison Reld, Harry Thomas and Edwin H. Reld, both voted to take charge of Sullivan Cabaret. AMOSHOKUM THE OWL You've got to use your brains for something besides a hat rack if you expect to horn in on the Deep Stuff. Don't think that dollars can be acquired without sense. A baby born in Virginia six months ago has had its hair cut six times already. Yes, it's a girl. ON SUNDAY A LOT OF PEOPLE WEAR THEIR BEST CLOTHES AND THEIR WORST FACES. HOW IT'S DONE Head Walter (to waiter): The customer in the corner has ordered fresh-made coffee. Just keep him waiting ten minutes. Some officials are elected by the vote of the people and some buy the vote of the people. It is all right to have business men in office if they will remember whose business it is; sarmonians Dr. W. T. Coleman. Mrs. Sarah V. Davis thinks a widow has one big advantage over other women—she can give references. Smith—Hey, there, don't spit on the floor. Mike--Smatter, floor leak? An old timer says, Atty. Goo, Pendleton, is one who can remember when the first essential in learning to swim wasn't a shape. Have you had static on your new radio? Neuwlyed--Well, Harold has had Los Angeles and Cuba, and I'm sure he could get static if he wanted to. Of course you earn $100 per week? But how much do you get? NOBODY WOULD BE FAT IF IT WERE AS EASY TO REDUCE FLESH AS IT IS THE BANK ACCOUNT. Jack (phoning to Bill)—Come over tonight, my wife's away and I have a poker game. Bill—I can't come. I'm washing my B. V. D. s. Central (breaking in on line—I'm ringing them). Madam M. L. Gray says, a babe is a cute girl, she cannot swing far from her mooring. WELL INFORMED Professor-What is ordinarily used as a water heater? electricity? Professor-Correct. Now tell me what is the unit power of this device? "What's the unit power?" Professor—That will do, very good. Look before you leap, for snakes among sweet flowers creep. Miss Chani Hall says, many a man keeps himself poor in a struggle to make himself rich. Ambient-minded Baltimore man the other night tucked his laundry bag carefully in bed and then jumped down the clothes chair. Now there is a "Cooleidge" piano. A Chicago house is advertising it. Wonder if that is one of those "silent" pianos the player ads tell about. If women cried like they used to, Mrs. Susan Henderson says, some of their faces would look like wall paper after the roof leaked. The Devil lived in HEAVEN 'till he started KNOCKING. Now look where he is. But some fat men must have had pretty eyes when they were little boys insists Henry L. Boyer. Mrs. Josephine Dixon thinks any wife naturally would think more of her dog than her husband, if he growls less. Reno sells a lot of Liberty Bonds. So live, urges Geo. B. Brown, so that it will never be necessary for the heathen prove that you have been feeble-minded since infancy. American airmen are beginning to worry because there are no more worlds to fly around. No woman ever discovered that she was beautiful by being told by some other woman. THESE IS ALWAYS A QUIET DEMAND FOR WET GOODS IN A DRY TOWN. Who remembers when a man who made a hundred real dollars a month was a director in the local building and loan association? NOT HIM Shop Foreman: You ain't one of them blokes wot drops their tools and scoots as soon as knock-off blings. Are you? Lily White: Not me. Why. I often have to wait five minutes after I put me tools away before the whistle blows. Nobody has though to produce a movie comedy and call it "Gustard's Last Stand." Why not have the fighting Chinese factions arbitrate with Mah Jong. Once American villages clustered around the church, says Rev. M. H. Davis. Now they cluster around the country club. Why is it? queried the fair widow that they always say a man "pines" for a woman. It is also provided the woman hater, it's because pine is about the softest wood there. 2nd Section Miller Says: Uricuous advantage which the Negro campaign-is the division-of-his vote. In the history of Amreican politics, equal zeal and sincerity made open vote. Coolidge is scarcely less significant the Ku Klux Klan. This insidious to the Republican party like a worm apple. If any Negro can take connection viewed from this angle, he is indeed. Kelly Miller Says: Kelly Miller Says: The one conspicuous advantage which the Negro gained from the Campaign-is the division-of-his vote. For the first time in the history of Amreican politics, three parties with equal zeal and sincerity made open bid for the Negro vote. The victory for Coolidge is scarcely less significant than the victory of the Ku Klux Klan. This insidious insect has bored into the Republican party like a worm into the heart of an apple. If any Negro can take consolation from the election view, the only one to be consoled indeed. Coolidge has been swept into office by an unprecedented majority. Davis of the United States has been well-under by a landslide. We may speculate at liberty about the cause; the result we all know. In the first time he has spoken to no uncertain terms. All true Americans must accept the verdict, and join to uphold the hand of the United States. He has always been a loyal citizens ought to do. The outcome shows how short-is human foresight. Two weeks before the election, the Grand Gold Party was trembling in his body over the gloomy prospect. Davis and La Follette were indulging in roseate prophecies. The first analysis was predicting that the House would be called upon to decide. Just a few days before the election, however, it was plainly apparent. Mr. Coolidge would see himself. The Negro will not function primary politics until he seeks a secure important elective office. I would not have been made commendable start has been made. I now regulate the people, but the first time I was a people from this angle, he is as a people now. The first of the people is scarcely less significant than the victor for the K Klan Klan. As I said, the first time I was a people from this angle, he is as a people in this insolicate process. The Victory for Coolidge is scarcely less significant than the victor for the K Klan Klan. As I said, the first time I was a people from this insolicate process. We can only hope that we will not eat out the core and less a hollow shell. The man of Triumphant in most every place where the is was raised. With a single doubt, exception, the Democratic party will Voters Wanted Normalcy The result was too one-sided to be consoling, even to the victors. An overwhelming majority of the victims overwhelmingly had major issues. Harding find it so. The results of last Tuesday do not determine any political issue. Harding did not believe Harding and Coolidge swept the country by practically the same majority. There was little or no personal appeal in either case. The people who war, peace and poise which they both promised in about equal measure. The American people do not usurp the rights of the people, personality in the White House, Hayes, Harrison, McKinley, Taft, Harding and Coolidge represent the preferred type, which is almost conventional- Coolidge Safe and Sane It is only in unusual stress of circumstances that stricken personal, emotional, and physical well-being are elevated to power. Mr. Coolidge is sound, safe, and sane and silent. He is guided by the purity of his character, the purity of his conservative. There is little of the spectacular or of the progressive in him. There is not a radical streak in treatment. All classes may expect considerate treatment at his hands; none may look for any spasticity. We will not indulge in delirium of joy; nor will need he feel any depression of spirit. If he is not much, he will certainly loot nothing. Negro Gained by Division The one conspicuous advantage which the Negro gained from the vote for the first time in the history of the American politics, three parties with equal zeal for the Negro's rights. There were colored auxiliary committees cooperating with the general management of the three parties with intelligence, dignity and raciality. From many angles of observation, the race is defined in stating that of the element of the race which makes a thoughtful appearance which makes a thoughtful appearance which makes a thoughtful appearance of out ten were for La Follette, three for Coolidge and two for Davis. Of the rank and file who are impelled by tradition and bind partisan adherence, no doubt, a much larger proportion of the vote is true of the older men who gained their devotion in the good old days when political alignment meant Expect Wild Claims In just what proportions the Negro voted in the election there is no way of exact ascertainment. The vote of Mr. Colledge will claim that the race voted all but solidly for their candidate. But such claims must always be discounted since they are put forth wholly for the candidates, and the importance of the politicians who undertake the task of holding the Negro vote in line. Unless he can make believe that he kept his forces, he would be gone. We may expect to see the Negro press full of wild assertions that he will be the best for Mr. Coolidge in order to boost the demands of the vote broker who whishes to transcribe his political information to the public recognition or personal preference. Landslide Bad For Negro As I said last week, it would be the saddest chapter in our political history if such claims were true. If in the sweep of this overwhelming majority, the coefficient to the fortunes of the Republican party, to be treated like dumb, driven cattle we may as well predict its quadrennial recurrence overwhelming majority reduced the colored vote as an entity to comparative insignificance. Mr. Coolidge would have been triumphant if ever ant if he were against him. His vote counted effectively only in the border states, where Republican victory, in all probability, depended upon the fact that the major part of his vote went to the party of his traditional The calculation of every political analyst in the country at the beginning of the campaign regarded the Negro vote as the most important at least twelve states. A marginal vote becomes important only when the issue is close. As a matter of fact the Negro vote has had no probability upon a national election since 1896. The Negro politician plays the cunning role of keeping the several parties in constant fear, that his vote shall constitute a victory. Whatever political claims the Negro political leaders may have hoped to urge upon the new administration have been greatly weakened by the overwhelming majority in which the Negro component figures, but impotent. Negro Candidates It is grievously to be deplored that Dr. Roberts, the Negro candidate for Congress from the Harlem District, failed of election. His election would have been the one significant outcome of his campaign, and he learn that Mr. George succeeded in being elected muncipal judge in Chicago. The Negro will not function in primary politics, but will elective office officials. Commendable start has been made, I now register for the four years, both New York and Chicago will send a Negro member to the Federal House of Representatives. Klan Victorious The victory for Coolidge is scarcely less significant than the victory for the Ku Klux Klan. As I said on a previous occasion, the Democratic party like the Republican party like a worm into the heart of an apple. We can only hope that it will not eat out the core and leave it unprotected. The Klan was triumphant in almost every place where the issue was raised. With a single doubtful exception, the Democratic party was defeated. The Republicans became the political profiteers by silent acceptance. In Oklahoma, Indiana, Ohio, Kansas, Iowa, and practically everywhere else, they swept the Democratic nominee and made an open bid for Negro support. The only Republican candidate that came out in open denunciation of the Klan, was defeated. Such a victory for Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, Invades Republican Party President Coolidge saw fit to remain silent on this issue while the president himself. His silence on this issue drove many Negroes from active support of his election. Even those who felt strongly against the Negro were greatly grieved by his silence and seeming indifference. Negroes did not can, in any mood, appeal to or apologize for the Ku Klux Klan. In the North and three-fourth of the order are avowedly Republican, may they immediately animosity is not directed against the Negro. The color form of the acting principle of the craft. Every Klansman, whether in Georgia or Kansas, must dedicate himself to the supremacy of intelligence, experience and the time being he white, but the other supremacy of flesh and blood. White Supremacy They must all agree to the basic claim in the Ku Klux Klan creed—that cont American one must be white. The dominance of this doctrine sounds the death knack to the political claims the color, d portion of American one must have. If any Negro can take consolation from the election viewed from this angle, he is easily consolled indeed. He is easily consolled indeed. He is President Coolidge's method, like the wise old owl in the oak. We were assured that he had no person to take the owl. This the Negro readily believes. We can only hope that now his opposition will become vocal and hold on the Republican underhold on the Republican underhold. Will Mr. Coolidge be able to break that hold by silent inside tactics? Or will he be able to break the council of the party which rode into power upon the shoulders of its support? The Negro is asked to trust New York Coolidge. During the campaign the faith of many was shaken by his aggravating reticence. But now there is no hope, watch and pray. Old Timer Found At the Y.M.C.A. TITUS The Reporter found Old Timer seated in a corner of the Y. M. C. room the other night. "What are you doing here? he asked the Dodgin." said O. T. "My wife voted for Coolidge, and I voted for Coolidge, and I voted for Coolidge, I won. I never heard the end on it, so I have to come up on a little res 'an quiet.' "Did you get up to see the Hampton-Lin Philly?" asked the "I was," drawled O. T. "But I ain't never seed how they let that young man, Jazz Byrd, run around so much. 'Pears like them Hampton boys had butter on their fingers, so they couldn't hold nothin.' Sides from that I ain't seen much of the game, I wuz too bissy seen' what grand clothes my folks had on. 'Twas enough furs, silks and jewelry to set Lew Davenport up in business five or six times." "See anybody you knew?" ventured the Reporter. "Yes," was the reply. "I seen Frank Young and Boss Abbott, of the Defender, dodgin' a taxicab after the game. I seen Rhodes of the Philly Tribune and Scott of the Washington Tribune. Prof. Jimmy Waring of the Downington Must be there. 'Case I seen his intended from Washington by herself in the railway station.' "Well, how about the St. Paul-Lincoln game?" asked the Reporter. Old Timer blew up. "What is the use of me comin' up to the 'Y' fer peace and quiet, when you is here to pester me about football games," he shrilled. The Old Fellow reached around for his cane, but the Reporter had retired to another corner of the room where the checker enthusiasms were busy. Says AFRO Has Put People In a Great Mess To the Editor: The Murphy family has put the people in charge. The Afro is certainly a great leader. EMIL JOHNSON. NEW JERSEY F. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Wm. A. Brooks 1721 Arctic Ave., Agent Rev. Dr. Gregory, Pastor of Union Baptist Temple Honored by Flock The marriage anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Gregory, which occurs annually during the time of their vacation absence from the city was celebrated last Wednesday evening in one of the most successful surprise entertainment ever staged at the parsonage. In the pastor's announcement on Sunday evening among other things, he remembered that 30 years last Friday and though away from home as usual when this event took place, he made it a day of special thanksgiving and prayer. During his absence the deacons members celebrated a celebration and got every thing in readiness. The table was appropriately set for the occasion, and Mrs. Gregory, Wadding cake, which was cut by Mrs. Gregory. After the host had enclosed the hostess and the guest, he offered by Deacon Carter for the voicing of or continual blessings to the pastor and his伴娘 by Deacon Rowley as a token of esteem from his members. A response was made by both the Rev. and Among those present were: Mrs. Ivey G. Murray, Mrs. Ora Hill, Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Julia Shoten, Mrs. Julia Smith, Mrs. Maggie Paulker, Mrs. Nettie Carter, Mrs. Nettie Carter, Mrs. Mary Reid, Lola Gallaway, Mrs. Eva Jefferson, Rebecca Bush, Dennis Rowlette, W. Perkins, Charles Pender, William Carter and Mrs. Gregory a Hathaway. Benedictines Dance The Benedictine Club surpassed all previous records as promoters of music. The Benedictine Halloween party on Friday evening held at the Elsa Home 1618 Arctic Ave. The decorations were the white and red dresses worn on the northside and were arranged by the Brunton Studios of this city to say nothing of the costumes. They were the most conscientious costumes those of the members of the club, who were dressed in changeable yellow flowers they were in their hair made their character an outstanding feature, Mrs. Bentrice Campbell as an Egyptian dancer. 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Page Ten Call VErnøn 6016 Francis, Wesley Green, Paul Jeffries, Bolden Crump, Robert Estelle, Eikko- wood Denby, Arthur Wilson and many others. **Big "Y" Team** The big "Y" Team has begun practi- nising in earnest. It has won the old Reserve with additional members especially Glenn McLean and Charles (Chie) and Struthy Y. M. C. A. Motionson and is under the care of a large committee development of the youth. it is not the purpose to make money although expe- dence is made for public support. Joseph Jacobs To Play At Pville will be heard in a recital in the main auditorium of the high school of Pville or for a film or for a film staged by and for the senior of this school and will be the first of its kind this year. led by "Y" youthful Jacobs, who is just 18 years and senior in high school made a hit when they appeared at the Rohland Hayes Recital. They also received many compliments from station WHITE. Beau Brummel Society A group of young men social leaders met in the spacious parlor of Wright Hotel on Wed. evening and formed a committee which is not only social as the name chosen infers, but civic and business as well. Many addresses were made, all pledging their assistance to work with enthusiasm for the high purposes of the Among those present were Sam West Pressly, Sinty, Charles Wheat, Douglas Murray, W. Johnson, William Lewis, Chas. Murray, Thos Edward and James Ellis. Vocational School, New York Avenue School. The evening classes in the girl's vocabulary. The school Monday evening. All classes in sewing, costume study and ininery are filled. One course is enrolled for work and fifteen placed on a waiting list. There are more women enrolled to study home nursing. The work given is the regular Red Cross Work and a red cross completion. It is one of the most desirable courses offered, an all it takes one for practical nursing, is taught by Mrs. Fashion, one of the city nurses. Seaside Social Snaps Halpin Noble, James Clough, attended the Hamlet-Lincoln-Linea game Saturday, January 16, 2014. He hurt an automobile on Friday evening is much improved. "The members of the Rinky-Dinks A. C., are elated to have their Halloween party given at Wright Hotel on Halloween. The receipts cleaned out far beyond their first appearance on Thanksgiving night in bright new suits, when they play the preliminary game. In N. Michigan avenue left last week for an indefinite stay in Virginia, visiting relatives and friends at the Atlantic City Field Club in Westport, Md., on their annual gunning trip. Mr. Cook is one of our high respected Atlantic City and Virginia. We wish him a pleasant trip. PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., Nov. 14.—A Republican mass meeting was held last Monday evening at Jones Hall, Mrs. Richard Walker, of Atlantic City was present. Mrs. Catherine Boddy is president. Mr. Enoch Johnson was the principal speaker. Mrs. Betty Jones, and family, of Harrison avenue, have returned to home after a motor trip to Winston, N. C. * Mrs. M. Kana, of Glendale avenue, has returned from a trip to Baatlmere. * Mr. Johns, who conducts a cleaning establishment here is erecting a larger place and an apartment at his home on Wright St. * Rev. Van Buren, is on his vacation. * Mrs. Wilkens, of McKinley who is in Atlantic City Hospital, is improving. * Rev. Crampton preached at 3 o'clock Sunday at Asbury M. E. Church. The pastor preached at the 31 o'clock service. NATU Switches, Halber Nets, thing in H FREE CAN 682 8th Ave. Nothing responds to loving, careful building up of beauty so quickly as a woman's face and hair, when treated the right way and with correct, scientific materials that feed the tissues and create a healthful, peachy skin glow and give new life and elegance to a beautiful woman's hair. Eva Summers proves this by the lovliness that distinguishes her from a roomful of fine appearing women. 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Lewis was hostess to the Matrons' Council Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6, at her home, in honor of Mrs. Mayme Gardner Chavis of Cleveland, who is in the city visiting relatives. DR. AND MRS. NORRELL HOSTS Dr. and Mrs. John Norrell in North Senate avenue had as their guests last week, Mrs. James Sayer and Mrs. Chas. Faucett, of Munice. SOCIAL HOUR CLUB Mrs. Lucy Vandike in West Vermont street, will entertain the Social Hour Club this week. • Bishop J. W. Woods will leave Monday, November 17 for his annual conference work through the southern states. • William Goss, the popular artist of this city, left Saturday for his home in Kentucky to visit his wife, Mrs. Helen Goss. • Mrs. H. H. Abel was in Louisville. KY., last week on account of the death of Mrs. Lizzie Preston. • Miss Vivian White and Miss Nannie May chau, spent the weekend at Bloomington, Indiana. • The Charles Lunner Williams Club met with Mrs. Hanna Eds. in Arsenal avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Carrle Crumpt is president. The Womans' Council at its meeting Monday afternoon allotted money to the Women's Council for the tuition of Joseph Pullman, who is a student at Hampton Institute. Mrs. Mary Kays is president of the Council. V. W. FELLOWSHIP WEEK Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. begun the day, November 5th at the Unifurious Church in observance of Fellowship week. Twilight meetings are being held on Monday, November 5th at 7:45. These meetings are being directed by the Dr. Mary G. Evans, pastor of St. Johns E. Church. All meetings are being held on Monday, November 5th at the Y. W. C. A. building corner North St. and Indian avenue. On Sunday sat the Women's Council, who are to Lea to Shining Lea," at Jones Tahnaclea A. M. E. Zion Church, corner Midigan and Blockor) streets. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Provident Sannarium of which Mrs. Ella Covington is president gave a surprise to the Women's Council on Wednesday afternoon. A charity-ward has just recently been opened at the sannarium. Dr. L. H. J. David is chief Clara Smith, as a singer of the blues and her company opened at the Booker Washington Theatre. Monday night to the Washington Theatre, the singer vor in the packed house. Every number she rendered draw stores of apples and sing along the same two songs many numbers. The entire company measures up, and could easily pull two weeks here but only manage management. THE INDIANA Hill Brothers' Indiana Theatre, the company house featured four touring bands. The Hunchback of Notre Dame with Lon Chaney as the star. Fans of the screen play on as good as any over seen. DOUGLAS THEATRE Theatre. The theatre potato is pulling large crowds this week at the Douglas Theatre. It is an Elinor Glyn production. THE CHURCHES Dr. E. H. Smith, pastor of Fourth Street Baptist Church of Owensboro, the Corinthian Baptist Church this week. The Rev. I. M. Hendon is pastor What Is Home Without a Baby? 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Will take all the ache and pains out of you such as soreness in the knees. Headache, neural and heavy joints. Ointment Eczema, Tetter, Barbers' Itch Ring- worm, Scaly Emption and all Itching Diseases of the Skin. Gives loathe relief. Blass' Pile Ointment For Billid, B bleeding, itching and Protruding Piles. Gives Instant relief. Use our kit. We don't do suffit unner my longer -retire it now. Price $500 and $1.00 TRUSSES I have been sitting and selling trustees for the last 35 years. — Crutches, Bed and Douche Pans For Roaches Only Kills them on the spee 800, PINT BOTTLE NAPOLI Who's Who in the West The first of a series of prominent figures in the West, written by vin D. Smith, Charles Sumner William No man has fought segregation, or than the Rev. Charles Sumner, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. C. of Indianapolis. Hoofters know him to fight form of Jim Crowlism. He found a city in the attempt to set the Park exclusively for Nogrees. He found a program fostered by the R. K. of Indiana. Nogrees entirely in the State, he refused to accept money for any political party and traveled to the State, giving lectures against Klan's party, which was the Rescue. When the Republican began the State sent for Williams and the Klan in the stop talking, he found a "You have grossly involved me." No one in the State has a fluence over as many people as it does. All denominations go to advice. No other man in the state draws the crowd. Williams can see it, but he has the largest halls in the state. This writer was present on a station when Williams was told by a gathizer of the Klan that "The Rome wanted to detest the American government." In the famous minister said "rather the Pope of Rome had the policies of this government." Deacon of the invisible couple. For seven times the member of the congregation have asked for his Williams is a power in Indiana West. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Simple woodcut. Includes a KAKUMAKUMA TRIAL, and a MORN. 2 A MONTH In case of an emergency, we are required to provide a work order to the employer with excused leave — all work must be done in the work of length of weeks 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, DAYS, DATE, DATE TAL PARLORS METON & EUTAW SIT WE ARE FAMOUS FOR FINE GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGE WORK It allows particularly the high-grade Crown and Bridgework we furnish—we are proud of it, but we do not charge you any more than is frequently paid for work not so good. We offer a wide range of work and you get your work done quickly when you come to us. uggist ore, Md. medies for 20 Years y mail. $1.15 KIDNEY and BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Lose of Grip, Use Urinate to Urinate. For frequent desire to Urinate, Suppress or Society burning Urine. In Urination of Bladder. It eliminates the Tick from the System and prevents Sweat. Billiousness, habitual, incapacity of appetite, dyspnea, indifference, bloods, laudance, poor gassing, stomach, liver and intestinal trouble. THROAT & LUNG BALSAM T. B. Mixture Tissue Builder adn Tonlo For age and choreal. Tissue at Lung infections, long-lasting, stubby backing couches, extern of the chest, bromeliad leaves of untreated autistic hair and cataractous couches. A desirable supporting treatment is Consumption. Pulmonary and all waking diseases. Cocoanut Oil Hair Dressing For Making Harsh, Stub- born, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy Softens and invades the Hair Softness and firmness of hair. It makes the hair rich and sensitive, falling out of hair and keeps the Bait in a smooth and glossy condition. HAIR GROWER Mange and Dandruff Remedy Recommended for falling out of hair. Dandruff and itching scalp. For soft scalp and beauty. growth of hair again and gives it rich and glossy appearance. PRICE 50c and $1.00 Use Glass' Rat Poison Use Glass' Rat Poison The kind that exterminates all the rats in our market houses. EDITED BY AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR-EVERY READ JR OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE A word is hidden in the jingles below which can be found by taking on letter from each line. Find the word, one dollar prize is given. My first is in many and also in much. My second in German but not in Dutch. My third is in sugar but is not in cake. My fourth is in goose but is not in cake. In this is in happy and also in sad, my fifth is in chursy but is not in bad; my sixth is in brushes but is not in good. My eighth is in vestibule but is not in good. My eighth is in crispy but is not in good. My fourth is in cornet and also in good. My eighth is in virtue but is not in good. My eighth is in rodent but is not in good. My thirteenth is in furnace and also in good. My fourth is one of the United States. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE Auto License Puzzle NEW JERSEY 1924 224488 Here is an usual auto license; each of the figures is followed by a pair of numbers a number just twice as large as the first, and a number twice as large as the second. 44, 44, by 65, 44 by 85, a pair of smallest possible license numbers of the figures that will fulfill the new kicks; thus 11 is followed by 11 by 2 and by 24 and by 24. Nickleby Williams, 1927 Drudg Hill puzzle. Can You Rhyme-a-Line A rhyme-all-line is a jingle to two Hines. Most anybody can write one that will make folks laugh. Try your hand and send the result to the Rhyme-all-line Editor. "Ario American." Best ones will be printed. When you stand and gaze on the pumpkin so gold, think of the ples your stomach will hold. An unfortunate man, that farmer Dlik Whose vow fell in a ditch and strained her milk. Here lies the remains of Johnny Stout. Who fell in the well and couldn't get out. There goes my neighbor, Mrs. Robb. Els he's to town for a shingle bob. Have a his sister whose name in Winn- ley has had headcut shots specked and be gunned. Have a pet, his name was Bob. He has the corn and left the cob. Has never worked and never will. Have for the convenience of Dirty Moore, her dogs fit him with a two-by-four. We had cook whose name was Ann. She washed the dishes in a frying pan. Can You Make a Phrase? Fish work for the last phrase made of the word "the." The African seller, a dolller, will address Lorea Edison, AFRICAN AMERICAN. Prize Winner Lorea Lovingly—Lenora Lovitt Washington, Wash. Others Citing Apples—Charles Anthony, Jacob Apples—James Wesley Johnson Hildebee, NY William Hildebee, NY William M. Sampons, 46 Forrest Wilson, Worship—Lawrence A. Brown, 52 N. Glimpse street To Keep You Guessing Dad these riddles陪 to the family, and they show me. Mom give them. There is a mouse not a mouse? When it is a rabbit (dishish) between a hun- ter and a rabbit it runs too long, and the mouse too long. What that which grows in winter, grows with its root branches? An mole. What is the difference between a vow- er and a letter? One is a vowel, the other a letter. What is that which has nother flesh than the four fingers and a thumb. How do you swallow a beer? Bolt it. How do you best serve it the best for dinner. How the experienced is the center of gravity? The kicker. So shekker, the writer, was asked if he believed in the idea, was asked if the career closed the door to his study. How were you confidentially, "Well, you do have an idea of my productions but have no images." The letter in which I proposed to Mrs. Skelter, grounded the writer. EVERY NEGRO should own and have in his library the greatest novel of the year, "By SANCTION OF LAW" JOSHUA HENRY JONES, JR. A Member of the Race A thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 50 years. Running in serial form each week in the Afro-American Order a volume from the nearest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Brimer Co., 384 Boston St., Boston, Mass. For sale at the VARIETY BOOK SHOP, Washington, D. C. GOTHAM BOOK MART, New York City HAYES BOOK STORE, Chicago, Ill. DUYB BELL DOTS Haunta Dumbbell says "There is no better way to catch a 8. than with a hair net" Sent in by our readers. Have you heard, or do you know, better ones than these? If so, send them in today. He is so dumb he thinks our "Black Sox" are a special type of hosiery. So dumb he thinks Gay Street is our "Broadway." So dumb he thinks Mt. Rosary is our "Broadway." That cut flowers are no good. That game wardens is a baseball umbrella. And that running a blind tiger is cruelty to animals. That wild owls is a breakfast food. That wives hats are overnand expense. That a bill collector is the bank's burst because they are too full—E. W. Smith, Washington, D. C. DO YOU KNOW A DUMBBELL? If you do, send it to the Dumbbell Editor. Join our Dumbbell Club. Everybody is playing the game. **NSWER TO LAST WEEK'S DRAWING** Durdum Dumbbell asked the house to saw a brick walk around the house and a hat by the door. Heinrich Clark. RING OUT YE MERRY DUMBBELLS! Send in your Dumbbell Editor is going to pay a dollar for the best one published each week. LAST WEEK'S $1 PRIZE WINNER That folk down South drink cotton gin—E. N. Smith, Washington, D. C. AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 4.610 4.142 4.883 Send 8 cents in books or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER BOOK OF CINEMAS, PATTERN PAPER, and CHILDREN'S CONCIES and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE in DRESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 20 of the various simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dress. 4810 - LADIES APRON - Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 24-38; Medium, 34-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 48-18 inches bust measure. A Medium size measures 2¼ yards. 4142 - HOSY PLAY SUIT - Cut in sizes: 2, 3, 4, and 5 years. A 2-year size requires 1½ yard of 46-inch material. To trim as illustrated requires ½ yard of contrasting stitching. A APREN - Cut in 4 sizes: Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large. A Midium size requires 2 yards of 38-inch material. Price 10¢. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps should be addressed to: FUSION FILMWORKS, 10 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. X. No other address and use this address only for APROT Patterns. Week's Best Joke The AFRO gives $1 for the best contest. The AFRO-AMERICAN. With Joe Editor, The AFRO-AMERICAN. Prize Winner A fake preacher had been stalking his congregation for a long time. Finally he viciously vicious the congregation around to his barn Wednesday night so that he could barn Wednesday night, before the people arrived the preacher put his son up to him. By that time, the barn was crowded. The preacher greeted the people in the barn. He dear Lord, please send me down a ham, and the boy dropped a ham. Then he said, "please allow me to drop that." Next he said, Oh Lord send me down a ham for you to repeat again. And the boy stuck his head out of the trunk and yelled. "The pigon get away." Chas. Anthony, 1375 Argente Avenue. PAT'S MISTAKE Mike and Pat had just arrived in the city, and they were very tired and soon was fast asleep in bed. Fat sat at the window to see the sights. He had been sitting there for some time, when a fire engine went by. Then he went to the bed and exclaimed "Mike, Mike! wakeup, there's moving hell and two cats." Copper, 1498, N. St. Peter's St., "Laura Copper, 1498, N. St. Peter's St." S. O. S. Doctor: "But surely my dear good man, you weren't so mad as to look for a match." Patrick: "Well, Doctor, it was a safety match." Gerard Lawrence, 923 Carrollton Avenue. First Voice: Hello, is this the weather bureau? Second Voice: -Uh hus. Second Voice: -How about a shower this afternoon? Second Voice: -I dunno. If you want one take it. Emory was home for the holidays from college. One day he said "Mother may not marry me." In response, he said, "What a narrative son?" A narrative is a tale, mother. "That night at eld-time Emory said, mother Emory means to put out, mother." A few days later, Emory's mother gave a reception, during which, the dog came into the dining room. Emory's mother meant that dog by the narrative and extinguished him. E. Juliette Parker, 1203 Edding Street "That certainly was a very fine line member, who admitted the church member, who admitted the church," a fine sermon and well timed too." "Yes," answered his unadmirer, "It certainly was well timed. Fully half of the congress had the switch out. Lillian Griffin, Atlantic City, N. J. AFRO FASHIONS Home-Tested Recipes Bond us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address, Cookery Editor, APEHO. AWERICAN. Sultana Cake Cream one half cupful of butter with cream of sugar in at least five minutes, two whole eggs, one at a time, and the yolk of one third, reserving the white for teaspoonful of rose-water and one-half teaspoonful of rose-water and one-half teaspoonful of almond extract; mix and sift one cupful of bread-flour and one teaspoonful of rose-water and one-three- fourth teaspoonful of cream of tartar, teaspoonful of soda and one and three- fourth teaspoonful of cream of tartar, first mixture, heating hard and thoroughly, then pick over and wash two capfuls of light; sultana raisins, teaspoonful of rose-water and dedge with one-fourth cupful of flour; this keeps them from going to batter and bake with one-fourth cupful of batter and bake in a bread-fin in a moderate oven until a splint or straw will come out clean. This is an in-ex- act proof. Proof with boiling ice. I use the same receipt for a nice plain cake, omitting the flour, and adding coconut to the leaping. Escalloped Oysters Take twenty-five oysters, two cupfuls of bread-crumbs, one-fourth cupful of salt, one teaspoonful of teaspoonful of pepper and one quarter of milk, tow with bread-crumbs, lay the oysters carefully, cover with bread-crumbs, lay the oysters with bread-crumbs, and pepper with bread-crumbs, milk over all and dot the with baltic milk in a hot oven fifteen to twenty minutes. Creamed Bananas Mix one and one-half cupups of sugar well with two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, add two cupups of sweetened milk until the mixture thickens. Put a layer of vanilla wafer and a layer of sliced bananas in a dish, pour part of the mixture into the wafer layer and another of the mixture, until all is used. Mea* Loaf Take two paris pork and one part beef—about seventy-five cents, worth—cut, not leavings, two cupuits of rolled crackers, three eggs, one and one-natf cut in a little butter until tender, not browned, a bit of parsley, celery-salt, curry-powder, salt and pepper to taste, until done. Will serve twelve people. My Own Oatmeal Cookies One cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of corn-syrup, a heating spoonful of vanilla and eggs, one tablespoonful of corn-syrup, little hot water, four cupuits of flour, one cupful of butter, one cupful each of chopped nuts and raisins, one teaspoonful of vanilla and one teaspoonful of maple flavoring. Etigrams A man, whether walking with two ladies or pavement. He should never sandwich with sandwich paper. He should never sandwich with sandwich paper. Every Day~ Thousands of housewives are learning that KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS gently and safely launder the finest, most delicate lingerie—yet thoroughly wash the heaviest fabrics and garments. The thick, creamy suds of KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS quickly melt the grease and your dishes glisten in half the time! And yet these marvelous little chips are economical—because "LESS DO MORE." Like Kirkman's Soap these chips are guaranteed FREE FROM SILICATE OF SODA, and this means absolute safety to hands and fabrics alike. Ask Your Grocer for a package of KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS TO DAY. Prove to yourself that these are the PERFECT CHIPS FOR EVERY PURPOSE. KIRKMAN'S CHIPS will require no recommendation to many thousands already long familiar with Kirkman's Soap—known everywhere since 1837 as "The bar of pure honest soap." AFRO gives $1 for the best contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor, AFRO.AMERICAN. $1 Prize Winner Grandmother measured cloth the old fashioned way, putting one end up in her nose and stretching it out at arm's length. After watching her for a time, she picked up a piece of cloth, and bringing it up said: "Smell this, grandma, and see how long it is."—Mary L. Nielsen, N. C. Stick-Wort. "Just think Baby, am she a new baby? I'm the baby aunt, daddy is her uncle and you are her little cousin said mother. said Mary, Wasn't that fixed up in a hurry—Mary M. Harris, 1012 N. Sticker St. Little John—Dad, who people get married. Dada—To raise up children son. Lady—She would get all of them they wanted from the Orphan Asylum—Lenna L. Lewis. Pin Money Corner The AFRO will pay $1 for every plane that flies to America. The AFRO will AMERICA EDITOR AFRO AMERICA Home Sewing Clas Home Sewing Class I give a lesson on Saturday afternoon at 11:30 a.m., charge 15 cents an hour and limit the class to 8 members. The ages are from 8 to 13 years old. The machine and time, and the students supply all materials and necessary sewing articles. I also draft patterns for the person to fit the person who wants the pattern. Should She Have Obeyed? My husband is good-natured and sweet-tempered as long as I do everything to please him. But if I do the least little thing he considers undignified for his wife to do—and he is unreasonably critical sometimes—then all is not so well. Among other things, he is critical of modern modes and fishings. I am far from frivolous, but I do adore pretty things, from drinty, gauzy unmentionables to up-to-date, frilly dresses. Accordingly, one evening I appeared dressed for the street in a sunning sleeveless frock, hoping to meet Dick's approval. One horrified look at my bare upper arms and he said in a frigid, decisive tone, "Unless you wish to go without me, go at once and put on some clothes!" This in the presence of friends, mind you! I knew from experience he meant exactly what he said. Regardless of time or place he has an exasperating habit of voicing his exact opinion. To avoid a scene, I laughed off my discomfort and obedently, as a good wife should, I changed to a dress that met the approval of my husband. Tested Beauty Hints With the cucumber season at its height, there's no reason why any woo- dler should be muddy or wind-redeened skin. Shoe a cucumber lengthwise, let it lie for a week, and with a half of one cucumber in each hand. Let it dry, repeating the process face bath of cold water, and pat dry. Apply day cream and a good talcum dust. Fully fresh and clean. If toilet water is added to the face bath, the results are even more satisfactory. Try it, girls. Involve in some expensive skin bleach —. Week's Best Jingle The AFXO will send a prize to the music director of the jingle, which will call the Mail it to the Jingle Editor, AFXO AMERICAN. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE There was an old maid named Strap on the map, She didn't just know How to catch her be a heau. Last week she "nmap." LAST WEEK'S JINGLE Prize Winner We have our outfit full yell, And songs that seem quite niffy. But the universal college yell, And wire me fliy" - L. T., Columbia. OTHER LINES always fifty-fifty. Rosaline Drenan Philip. He is quite spiteful.-M. J. Staunton. Week's Best Motto The AFRO gives a prize for every item it finds good to print. Melto must not insure it finds good to print. AFRO-AMEL-IGAN, Baltimore, Md. Think twice, and speak once.—Lee Croomwell, Cambridge, Md. Good luck is interest paid for effort well spent. The greatest reward is the satisfaction of having done one's best.—Wurst, "The Greatest Thing in Life." Let your conscience be your guide. What you have to do, do it today. What you have to do, Miss Lee Croomwell, a Gross citizen.—Miss Lee Croomwell, a Gross citizen. Helpful Hints To Wash Gingham and Calico To keep a gingham or calico dress no need, use no soap, but wash it in soak warm milk. It will need no starch. Often a slip cover will help prolleg the life of a chair for several years. It will be used for all dresses, completely, with a ruffle around the asch. As such it may transform an old and only piece of furniture into a charming addition to a room. Keep Stove from Rusting To keep a stove from rusting, still look bright and shining, give it a rub with lined oil. This does not burn and has no odor, as stove polish has. Sweater Tsemplag Cross-stitch embroidery is effectively used on wool sweaters as a bit of extra embellishment—K. M. If Bureau Drawers Stick When the drawers of your bureau stick from damp weather, remove them and stand them near the open fire, or oven. This will contract the wood again. Then rub a little beeswax or soap where the edges should slide to make them slide easier. Evening Up the Score The following is an excerpt from the wall of a New York man which has been recently probated in the court. "To my wife I leave her lover and the knowledge that I wasn't the fool she thought I was. I leave the pleasure of earning a living. For thirty-five years he has thought that the pleasure was all mine. He was mistaken. To my daughter, I leave $100,000. To my son, I leave only good piece of business her husband ever did was to marry her. "To my valet, I leave the clothes that he has been stealing from me. To my wife, I leave only my fur coat that he wore last winter when I was in Palm Beach. To my chauffeur, I leave my cars. To my husband, I leave him to have the satisfaction of finishing the job. "To my partner, I leave the suggestion that he take some other job, once if he expects to do any business. "By Sanction of Law" The tragedy of a Southern aristocratic family which opposes marriage of their daughter to a col- ered man only to find out that it has colored blood. Lida stood facing him. He also a- rose and he was towered in front of her, awaking her answer, his eyes snapp- ing and his nostrils dilating in direct- ing of his eyes. He looked straight into his eyes, the woman in her com- biner was to be determined to the fore. There was tendorns in her eyes and face, just determined of the aversionation was over matched in this. He slowly sank back into his chair, awaiting her answer. The death of the words slowly and with hesitation, "because—because he is not of my, not of our blood. He has colored blood him. He has colored blood and a moment Colaur- ton was stricken dumb with the shock of the news. His tongue seemed paral- yzed. He looked up at his daughter his face wildly distorted and agonized the flesh sagging in wretched lines, as the import of the news came to him. His hands trembled as with palsy when the reached to grasp those of the doubles. When he passed the veranda, Colonel Lauriston and Old John were bent over, head to head. The Colonel was gestulating wildly and talking force- fully, while Old John was all atten- tion. As Old John Marley listened to Colonel Lauriston quietly, the only evidence of any excitement in his facility was the ruddy flush show- ing in his face and the increase ra- pidity of his head, and from time to the end of his head in encour- agement, or uttered a monosyllable oath. At last Colonel Lauriston learned back of his change of life, includ- ing the narrative. He had been de- taining to his old friend and crony the story of his daughter and the situation he was called to face. "To think that one of mine should have come to this," he exclaimed, pa- thetically. "But, By God, she will not- not. She will not—She will not marry him—not—this—this will do so." And for some minutes after Collo- nion was crossed to rave he still walked the veranda intermittently throwing back his head and shaking it much as an angry built does when he was in the way of the world, and performed the house leaving the girl puzz- led alone on the veranda. As he left her, Lida sank into the chair he had vacated, bowing her head on her arm and the head of her face. It is characteristic of great simple souls that when in distress they turn to prayer. It was so so to the other cometary council of a mo- ther her only consolation was in prayer. Tears of sorrow trickled slowly between her closed side down. The only one of the prayer of her man but the only words that came to her lips were those of the Lord's prayer. These are murmured with pathetic tenderass in a lonely feeling to the other. "Forgive us our tres- sons," she murmured, "as we for- give those who trespass against us as she continued to the face of her "You can't mean that, child. You're joking. —It's a poor joke, though Lida —that's a ghastly joke." "But, Daddy," it no joke. I'm in amazement. "I forbid it." The Colonel had mastered himself again. He had now risen from his chair, rage consuming him. I forbid it." he shouted. "I'll disown you.—I'll kill you first." It is in the face of this crises Lida was calmness personified. She faced her father's rage and tempestous outburst with surprising assurance. Colonel Lauristan in his tempest srope the coranda and the other "Muttering and cursing bitterly between threats." "To think that a Lauriston should ever come to this. To bring this disgrace on my family—my name. I will be here. I will be here. I will be here." this man?—where did you first meet him?—though you be of my blood if you ever do you a thing I dishin' her you will cut sheal the heart of my innocent daughter. Oh, why did I ever send you away from me? Why didn't I keep you at my side and under my own eyes. Woo-wo is me. "But Daddy, it's no disgrace to love, if one loves truly." "Shut up," he commanded in shouting tones. He had never before used words like "shut up" finched under its volume and shrunk away, resolution still written on her face. "For talk of love, you don't know the meaning of the word. I'll not let you throw yourself away." There was calm determination of a fixed purpose in the entire attitude alienated that it was the family will pitted against his and that this will would not be broken. It was now a battle of words, an argument know no argument or persuasion would turn the girl from her purpose. Knowing this his page began to mourn again and as is most blasphemous language that Lada was forced to close her ears. He cursed in his despair in the importance of hisrage. After half an hour he seemed to have exhausted himself and the storm that wracked him was over. He either to halt him or to leave for her By JOSHUA HENRY JONES room. For some minutes after Colonel Lauriston ceased to rave he still walked the veranda intermittently, throwing back his head and shaking it much as an angry bull does when in a rage. Finally he turned and entered the house leaving the girl puzzled, alone on the veranda. As he left her, Lida sank into the chair he had vacated, bowing her head on her arms in prayer. It is characteristic of great simple souls that when in distress they turn to prayer, it was so with Lida. Lacking the comforting council of a mother her only consolation was in prayer. Tears of sorrow trickled slowly between her closed lids. Her mind tried to frame a prayer of her own but the only words that came to her lips were those of the Lord's prayer. These the murmured with pathetic tenderness as a lonely feeling enveloped her. "Forgive us our treasases," she murmured, "as we for give those who trespass against us." As she continued to the end of the prayer her soul seemed to take cheer and her depression depended. As depression disappeared the vision of her lover filled her mind, and long she remained in the chair, her head bowed thinking of Benent and wondering Finally she arose and went to her room determined to write telling Bennet, "I think the storm. Dear, she wrote, I will live for you and I know that the Good God above will bring our love to a happy ending." Bennet, "Suffering for you," she continued pathetically, "Suffering for my father who has taken it so heavily." Bennet, "Suffering for you and as your friends know you! I fear he will be hard to win over. I don't know what will be the end, but this I know. I love you— "I see things so differently now. We are all of one blood. Particularly you and I of one blood for you are more and more aware that nationality matters not where character and culture and heart have sway. We are a benighted people downwardly in the hearts of slaves and selflessness; clinging to the tenacles of a past age and condition while all the rest of the world is moving along. I hear my father still pacing the floor below and it is almost three o'clock. I shall try hard to sleep for I know tomorrow shall be a hard time for me and the time when we shall be together. I am lonesome. Truman—lonesome for you. I would ask you to come to me so you can see the situation together. I am so weak. But I know what a danger that would be for you and so I must hear it alone. I shall be brave for your sigh, though, and our love shall carry She stared, soaked and closed the door, then without calling for her aid, when she had dismissed long ago she prepaired for bed. Daylight was streaking across the room as she was able to close her eyes. It was far toward mid-day when she awoke with a start, conscious even before she opened her eyes that someone opened her eyes to look into the fiery obs of her father. He had finished reading her letter of the night before. Her face flushed in anger at the intrusion and the discontourry of the act, opening the act was performed by her father. For several moments the two stood running at each other, the father's look being one of menace and Suddenly Colonel Lauriston's face became so disoriented with rage that he seemed another man. He stepped to the bed. Dida did not net him nor avert her gaze, though believing, in his madness, he was first to speak. "Daddy," she said, "I would never have believed a Lauriston capable of the ungentlemaniness of opening another's letters—Give me my letter, Colonel. I said that she began to believe he was out of his mind. "Give me my letter, Daddy, please." He thundered with such veneration that the vibration of his face shook the hair. His face was now that of a demon. He leaned closer and closer to the girl. Her eyes never left his, his hands held out, flashing them to the pale pink whiteness of her lace bound throat. His fingers moved spasmodically. Lida recalled his threat to kill him. He choked to death—you-you-you-ungrateful child. I—I—I will kill you. He bent closer to the yellow on her lace, the red on her hair. Suddenly just as he was about to lay hands on her, a medalion of Lida's mother, revealed itself from beneath the enfolding lace that she having to clutch the throat of the girl. Colonel Lauriston's madness turned to an expression of horror. With his eyes closed, the ribbon that held crying and strode from the room, crying. "Oh God! that I should live to see this day." He born the crumpled ribbon that had him mad! Cursed and mad! Cursed and mad!" As the door closed behind him Lida As the door closed behind him Lida leaned from the bed. CHAPTER XXI When Colonel Lauriston left Lida's room he wont directly to his stable whence he dispatched a message to Old John Marley. "Ride, boy," he commanded. "Ride like hell and tell Old John to come to me right away." The boy's response as he thrust his heels into the sides of his unsaddled mount. Old John was at home, sitting on his porch, fanning himself and puffing. He was walking to miles and both house and boy were panting at the end of the trip. "Mistah Lauriston done to me to come and ast you to cum tuh him right away." Sump'n very 'perant' his door. Sump'n was to send you on his favorite horse, gallivantin' across these sands at this time of day. "Suh—yes suh," was all the boy would. "All right. Go down to the barn and tell that lazy Sam to hitch up and bring my buggy here." The boy lost not understanding the Old John was easing his heel into the buzzy. "Fuh-fuh-fuh-fuh" — watch out when "I do get the durned thing tip over." The servant bore down as best he could to balance the vehicle till Old John was comfortably spread over the seat. He released his grip and handed the reins to his employer then stood naïve in hand. Cobber then stood still, still stable giving his horse a rub down and a rest before starting. This horse was the boy's personal favorite and the animal seemed to respond to infection by rubbing his nose over the ladder. After the horse had sufficiently rested, he too started on the return trip, much more slowly, however. Page Eleven When he passed the veranda, Colonel Lauriston and Old John were bent over, head to head. The Colonel was gesticulating wildly and talking forcefully, while Old John was all attention. As Old John Marley listened to Colonel Lauriston quietly, the only evidence of any excitement in his facility was the ruddy flush showing in his face and the increase rapidity of his breathing. From time to time he nodded his head in encouragement, or uttered a monosyllabic oath. At last Colonel Lauriston leaned back in his chair as if concluded his narrative. He had been dealing to his old friend and crony the story of his daughter and the situation he was called to face. "To think that one of mine should have come to this," he exclaimed pathetically. "But, By God, she will not.—She will not.—She will not marry him. I'll see her dead first." "I ful-fuh-fuh-fuh tell you what, Park, The best plan is to marry her off to one of our boys right away. Let her fuh-fuh-fuh-fuh marry my boy—fuh-fuh-fuh—fuh Young John. You remember I've said that same thing for the past." "Yes, you did. John." Colonel Lauriston agreed. "You'll have to fuh-fuh-fuh-tuh keep good watch on fuh-fuh-fuh she don't." Lauriston said, off on you. "You love are varmints—I'll tell you."-Let Little Joe come and take care of her. She'll soon learn to like him and before long they can get married. He can guard her from running. "Oh, God, to thing that it would come to this!" exclaimed Colonel Lauriston. "To think that I would have to set a watch over a mine to be harming her; being disgrace on all of us." "It's fuh-fuh-fuh-tuh her own good. Park. Better fuh-fuh-fuh-tuh to guard her and marry her or to Little Joe that she will stammered Old John Marley sententiously. Colonel Lauriston looked at the speaker, his disgust at the proposition causing him to write more and move inward and hate you." He stood and walked a short distance away then returned and continued. "but I guess I'll have to give in. Lida will hik." "fuh-fuh-fuh-uh what do you care?" Lauriston no spacey." "No.—Nother is a purpose," Colonel Lauriston commented dryly, looking at Old John's bulk. The latter merely gave a slight gesture with his hand. "John needn't annoy her—and he won't. He's just going out and she's shagging out walking or riding." Colonel Lauristen thought a moment then spoke. "John may not "Very well," Colonel Lauriston agreed. "He fush-fuh-fuh-tuh wants to marry Lida and when I fuh-fuh-fuh-fuh tell him she wants to fuh-fuh-tuh throw herself away on a nigger he'll be mad fuh-fuh-fuh-tuh enough to kill her. You just fuh-fuh-fuh-tuh leaves that to me." Colonel Lauriston walked away from the man's head bowed in almond. Old John lifted his three hundred weight from the creaking seat and waddles to his carriage and was soon driving away. Left to herself, Lida continued in her room for the remainder of the day weeping for her lever to come to her aid. She refused all nourries and comfort offered by her said. Clio: It was far to the night when she finally grew calm and her eyes closed in fitful slumber. When she awoke the following day she was ill from worry and weeping. For a long time she lay tossing in bed, fever of anguish burning her soul. Through all her torture she revolved plans for escaping and returning to the North and Truman. She knew it was no long possible to get a letter through, she she was convinced her father would ask care to her mail left the house without While she was still puzzling over her predicament the maid entered the room with tea and toast. The aroma of the team and the odor of the freshly baked pie filled the room. "Thank you Chloe," she said graffitely. "You're very kind to me." The girl wailed over to where lady Ida looked down at her and said, Miss Ida Ida carry you slick. I wish I could help you. Lida reached over and touched the girl's hand. "Thank you, Chloe. I do need help but you can't give it. I find out a way myself." She wried momentarily when she looked up at the girl again. "Were you in love, Chloe?" she saked. "My girl dropped her head as she answered. "Yessum, Miss Lida. An' I'm gold' to git married in the fall." "Lucky girl," Lida exclaimed. "I'm in love but don't know I'll ever marry. At this she began to weep in the maid comforted her. "Don't you cry, Miss Lida. Lore man'cull you fou." "Thank you Choe," was all Lida could say. "Better leave me now." Lida waited for a few things on the tray a touch then glided from the room. The spasm of weeping ended. Lida dried her eyes and cries of hunger by the color of the tea, lifted herself to her show and slipped from the cup prepared for her. A few sips of tea and the water she decided to dress, then go to her cave retreat, a place she had not visited since her departure for the north the year before; a recollection of secret walks in secret all her cars and worries. With this in mind she was soon dressed and prepared for walking. She went to meet her father and another storm but he was absent. Glad of the respite from further scenes she passed to the veranda and down the steps to the kitchen. She had just reached the gate and turned toward the woods a half mile away where her brook tossed its water up to you young John Marley approaching, hat in hand. "Howly, Lida." I glaze I should be, but you've always been Lida to me. The girl paused in the middle of the white sanded road,wonder in her eyes that she should be meeting anyone so suddenly at this time in the day. She smiled, smiling in her hand. She resented the tone in which she was addressed; she resented also his appearing at such an inopportune time. "I thought you were working," was his response. "I though I'd pay you call." Marley explained. "Without being asked?" Lida queried. *Neighbors don't usually have to ask.* *Neighbors don't usually have to ask.* *Continued. Next Week* MARYLAND Agents Note Agents and Correspondents should mail news matter so as to reach the AFKO office on or before Monday. Correspondence received after Monday noon, will be held until the next week. the following week. Be on the SAFE SIDE, get letters into the office on Monday. BRANDYWINE, MD. Brandywine, Md., Nov. 14–Mrs. Annle Gray, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Henrietta Hawkins and family, *Mrs. Jennie Hawkins of Washington spent the weekend with Mrs. Henrietta Hawkins and family, *Mr. Henry, of Rosaryville, spent Saturday with Mrs. and Mrs. William Porton, *Miss Eliza Gibson, of Philadelphia, Pa., was weekend guest of Misses Mary and Anna Porton, *Misses Gladys Gordon and Miss Bessie Thomas, Messers Henry Harper, Gary Weens, Noble and Alfred Gross, spent last Sunday evening with Miss Eliza Gibson and Misses Annie and Mary Porton, *Mrs. Mary Porton gave an entertainment at Mrs. Harriet Brooks store for the benefit of Mr. John E. Johnson, who has been on the sick list for two years, $2.50 was realized, *Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall, of Washington and Miss Jane Hawkins and Mr. Ruise Hawkins spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bennle Hawkins and family, Carroll, Md., Nov. 14—A special sermon to the Up and Down Social and Church of the Lord, was prescheduled at Ebenzer A. M. E. Church for the benefit of the trustees, of Ellamont avenue, entertained friends and guests. They present were M. M. Powr Mrs. Baskerville and children. * Mrs. Harry Power, Gettysburg, Sunday. * Mrs. Henry Robinson, entertained in honor of the day every day, dance was held at Ebenzer ball, Monday evening, November 10th. ELLICOTT CITY, MD. Elliott City, Md., Nov. 14—Usual services were held at St. Luke A.M. in St. Louis, where he announced that he was leaving the pastorate of St. Luke to take up work in a new office of the church, announced loss of their pastorate. The funeral of Mr. Herman Allen, husband of the church Sunday. *Mrs. Chrysan Lyons, of Falls avenue, made a day returning Sunday evening. Her daughter will stay there for the winter. Sunday school is held at a clock. Parents are urged to send their children. Sellman, Md. Nov. 14—The Sandy Spring Octet and Burnt Cork quartet has won incessant praise from Church Last Sunday day night. The Poplar Grove Sacred concert also gave several numbers of recitations and singing. The group, who shot and killed his little girl of 11 years is now on out ball. Mrs. Susie Dorsey, who is now visiting her daughter, will arrive, she will soon return to Phila. Pa. Sparks, Md. Nov. 14-Mr. Henry Dorssey, is very ill at his home. Mr. Dorssey largely attended by his friends. *Mr. Joseph Dorssey*, daughter, Mrs. Frank Daughters on Tuesday night. Rev. Bailey preached on Sunday night at Stevenson Chapel. Britton Md. Md. Nov. 14-Quite a number of persons attended the dedication ceremony of the Ridge * Mrs. Alice Barnes of Red Gate was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Corne Barnes and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Brooks * Miss Midreed Williams of Red Gate, spent election day with her friend, Mrs Dorothy Alcott Stockton, Md., Nov. 14—Communion was served at 10:20 A. M., and class was held at 9 A. M. Superintendent Joe Collick and teachers, Prof. J. C. Lawes and Miss Nancy Fields, conducted Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. Miss Florence Townsend is home visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Adeline Townsend. Mrs. Sarah Brown was run down by an automobile last Sunday and injured about the head and arms. She is improving. The camming house closed last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Tull was the guest of Mrs. Dorothy Guinn last week. Mr. Florence Guinn, motored to Pocokoke, Md., last Monday on a business trip. Mr. Win. Spence has purchased an Overland car. Mrs. Lenora Manuel and Miss Emma Marshal motored to Parksley, Va., to visit friends and relatives. COPPERSVILLE, MD. Coppensville, Md., Nov. 14—At Dale Dields 12, the home of the pastors last week. The pastor preached at 11 a. m. and at 5 p. m. and led to Williamboro 12, the pastor to Williamboro Wednesday. November 12th. Harvest Home will be held at 23d. Rev. E. W. Holden, pastor. Conowingo, Md. Nov. 14—Little three year old Vorsee, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gingery Burke of Perry Point, Md., tendered is solo here recently at a concert given at the school. do you want to be Soft, clear It is the dream of every lovely clear complexion. soft, clear and more beautiful Skin Whitener Preparation freshing, fragrant and love them. They are simple to plexion wonderfully and m It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. THE MILK COFFEE BAR THE MILK COFFEE BAR Page Twelve CARROLL, MD SELLMAN, MD. SPARKS, MD. BRITTON, MD. STOCKTON, MD. CONOWINGO, MD. Call VErnon 6016 CHESAPEAKE CITY, MD. Chesapeake City, Md., Nov. 14—Services at Eheenezer A. M. E. Church were well attended on Sunday morning, November 2nd. Rev. J. W. Bowie, who was formerly pastor here for five years, but not a Cherokee Hall A. M. E. Church, preached. His wife Mrs. M. J. Bowie and daughter Muriel were also visitors. "The body of Mr. Leon Pecket son of George and Janie Pecket was brought here for burial from necks was brought here for. Mr. and Philadelphia on Tuesday." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Miss Alphons Gibbs, who has been quite ill for some time, is improved. Mr. Christopher Long, and the new Mrs. Laura Haskins, were not very happy last week to Philadelphia on business. Mrs. Henleylett Rhoaded, Mrs. Adelaide Andrew and Miss Sadie Mercer Mercer, motor- and to Elton on last Thursday, to attend the A. C. E. League Convention. "Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haskins, motored to Crisfield, Md., on Sunday to visit their brother, Mr. James Penlock." Services were well attended at Rachel A. M. E. Church At. S P. M., sermon by the pastor Rev. O. J. Hazman. Mrs. Maggie Brady spent the weekend by the bedside of her cousin at Wilmington. "Miss Eleven-Brooks, the delegate of Cheeseyake City, attended the A. C. E. League at Elton, Md., first week. WESTERNPORT, MD. CHARLOTTE HALL, MD Charlotte Hall, Mr. Nov, 14–Services at the local churches were not well attended Sunday evening to the rain. "Mr. McKinley Rice, of Rocks, Md., was the weekend guest of Miss Janice M. Bowfe. "Rev. and Mrs. Bowfe attended the C. E. Leucie convention at Elkton, Md., on Thursday, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Young, of Chapitro, were the house guests of Mrs. Mollie Thomas, Friday evening. "There was a masked person, " said Mrs. Mollie, with a party held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Reisoe, of this city on Wednesday night. These masked were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bords, Mr. and Mrs. James Currie, Mrs. Wadley R. McAuley, Mrs. Aimee B. Bray, Mrs. Evelyn Bait, Mrs. John B. Bray, Mrs. Refreshment, were served. "Mrs. Florence Stewart is out again after being sick a few days." A company of holes and gentlemen motored from Washington, October 31, to Mechanicville, Md., to a surprise. "Halloween party on Mrs. Martin Warren and family. The out-of-town guests were masked and included in the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. John Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks, Miss Agnes Holly, Mr. Hennb-Curie, Mrs. Dorothy Holly, and Mr. Leroy Holly. "Sheila Keevfo, guests include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Handy, Miss Norris, Mrs. James, Mr. Thomas Bovey, Mrs. Jane, Mrs. Bowfe, Mr. Thomas Bovey, Mrs. and Mrs. Chessle, Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Win, Barnes, the Misses Affice, Alefia and Bertha Barnes, Mr. Eddie Young, Mr. George Young, Miss Marie Medley, and Miss Ida Counters. SWANN CREEK, MD Swam Creek, Md. Nov. 14—Ulton M. E. Church, 10 of 50 by the p. M. P. Sunday-school. At 2 o'clock the sermon is delivered. At 3 o'clock the services 8 o'clock sermon by the passivity Club. 7 o'clock the League services 8 o'clock sermon by the passivity Club will take the Japanese drill to Abingdon. Md. A Masqueonde sermon is scheduled for the rally at the Church 21st for the rally at the Church GIRDLETREE, MD Girdletree, Md., Nov. 14.—Last Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. G. W. Downs, an ex-pastor, preached at Coolberg in the morning, and at St. Matthews's. When he was in the morning, Mrs. Jennie M. Nethorst, who has been ill since about the 1st of August, died November 11th. She was buried at Federalsburg, Md., November 6th. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. J. E. A. Johns, district superintendent of the Salisbury district. He was assisted by the Reverend R. Holm. Anderson Quillin, Rasm and Thompson. The Reverend Passett, Thomas and Bishop also were present. Resolutions and notes of sympathy were read from the W. H. M. S. of Salisbury. Girdletree charge, and Jr. and Mrs. J. H. Hargis, and Seaford charges, Many of the friends from Girdletree were present to pay their last tribute of respect. There is left a husband, adopted son, father, mother, three sisters, three brothers, Want Your Skin clear and lighter? If every girl and woman to have a inion. If you want your skin to be beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's rations. They are so good, so re- lod lovely you will never be without tle to use and will help your com- ound make it clearer. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more health fall free. Free fragrance and satisfy without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please Name samples of your preparation. I am enclosing 4c for postage and Address wrapping. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly and a host of friends and relatives. *Mr. J. H. Hudson is still on the sick list. Mr. Warrie Stenckman is visiting a home with his mother. *Armistice Day was celebrated at the school building Tuesday by the teachers of our public school. The central Festival service will begin at St. Matthew Sunday, November 16th. BRANDYWINE, MD. Brandywine, Md., Nov. 14—The dedication of the Metropolitan Mission at Surrattisville on Tee Bee circuit was held Sunday, October 12, 1954, by Dr. John W. Norris, presiding elder. • Quarterly conference was held Monday night. The reports from the quarter were excellent. Rev. A. A. Murray is pastor. • Woman's Day was observed at Union Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, November 2nd. At 1 p.m., sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. A. Murray. 2:30 p.m., prayer meeting. 3 p.m., a splendid program was rendered. Very interesting papers were read by Mrs. Maggie Heale and Miss N. C. Young. An address by Mrs. Lucy Robinson, of Bladensburg, Md., subject, "Woman's Business for the King." Visitors from Washington gave inspiring remarks. 8 p.m., a paper was read by Mrs. Toulson, of Asbury M. E. Church. Mrs. Lucy Robinson spoke on "Women, How Are You Living?" Inspiring remarks by Rev. C. H. Toulson, of Asbury M. E. Church. NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del. Nov. 14—Friday evening. November 17, a musqueeer in which was hugely attended by home friends and out-of-town visitors. Mine. Treaore recounts the two prizes given—one for the best musqueeer costum, and one for the armature costum, second. Mine. Thursday, November 8th, Mt. Zion Church greeted guests, and one for the fall rally, which was also a success. Sunday, they held their turnout in a body Sunday evening. November 9th, at St. John's church, by the fire. Denison, pastor, by the fire. Denison, pastor, by the fire. Wilson is skek, but is improving. BARCLAY, MD Barclay, Md., Nov. 14—Services were well attended Sunday morning. Rev. William will begin Wednesday night, November 17th, and close Monday, November 17th, during of the Chestertown, will preach the sermon. Richardson was the guest of Mrs. Mamie Dickerson on Sunday, also Mr. Richardson, Mrs. Richardson, the teacher at Barclay, Mrs. Emma Maya and Mr. Fred, Rochester, the teacher after afternoon. * The young ladies of Barclay School will give an entertainment at the school house Saturday evening. 0 STOCKTON, MD Stockton, Md. Nov. 14—Service at amusement park. Visits by our pastor. Quotes a number come down on the excursion Sunny Ridge. Small is home visiting her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lancey, Mrs. Janine and their brother, Clinton, visited Mrs. Dorothy Ginsburg, who is a holiday festival at the school house that Friday night, at home visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Alline Townsman, will leave this week. Visits by our pastor. Familiy Ginsburg, who has been on the sick list for some time, is improv- STEWARDSVILE, MD. Stewardsville, Md. Nov. 14—Sunday, November 9th, at St. James A. M. E. School, in the morning. A splendid class was led by Wm. I. Dorssey of Mt. Calvary presided by the pastor, Rev. Trustle. In the afternoon a spiritual sermon was presented by Mr. Robert Colahue, an ex-pastor and builder of the church. In the evening League was presented by Mr. Robert Colahue, chairman of Men's Day. is quite ill and Mr. Geo. Lishy, assistant pastor, was present. Harry Turner reported over $11.03; Stephen Preslier, $12; Wesley Dorssey, $10; Richard Hewlett, one of the new converts, $10. Total for all purposes for the day, $11.03, Rev. Trustle, $12, Mrs. Elizabeth Stansberry, of Havre-de-France, spent Sunday, November 9th, $11.03, Mrs. Jerry Presberry, *Rev. and Mrs. Trustle visited the State A. E. E. School at Ekton Mt., on Friday afternoon.* COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cookeyville, Md., Nov. 14—Roy H. M. Dorsey preached at Basis Hill Chapel in Baskerville for his congregation worshipped at Edwardswood M. E. Church, Latherrie, Rav. Dorsey preached, Rav. A. Carr preached, and the Amplifier Guild Club of Bathurst at the old Pollocks Hall was suffering at dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Corculus Jackson, of Sparks, Md., and Mrs. Randolph, of Rancho Palos Verdes. Mrs. Amanda Apoote is suffering with an effected eye. She is being treated in a baltham hospital. Mrs. Randolph, November 23d, at Baskerville, many prominent speakers will be present. Mrs. Randolph, for each motored to Shady Sid, Md., Sunday, Mr. Joseph Hall and Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Hall and were motored to Balthar NEGRO DOLLS 10-try walking and falking dolls to the beach. 15-try walking and falking dolls to the beach. 40-21 inch, $4.00; 50-55 sleeping dolls to the beach. AGENTS WANTED outfit. Single orders shipped prompt- STANDARD PRODUCTS COMPANY 438 Lenox Ave. New York City t 53 FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. d. Palmer's PARATIONS GREENSBORO, MD. Greenshore, Md., Nov. 14, Rev. R. Reed, of Christ Church, preached for Rev Quinn, at Mount Pleasant Church last Sunday, night. *B. Nichols, of Wilson, preached at 3 o'clock.* *M. Robert Lewis, of Mr. Irwin Smith and Mr. Daniel Lewis, of Salem, N. J., were the pastor of Smith, May M. Brown and Smith, May M. Brown and brother, Mr. M. Henry, of Riverston, N. Y., mother, Mrs. Ceri Henry, last Sunday. Hidge, Md., Nov. 14—On Wednesday, November 15, the local branch of the Hodge Foundation held a session for 1914. Mr. S. S. Gorin was re-elected president; Mr. McKenzie Bissett was re-elected secretary; Mrs. Lea Thompson, treasurer. *On Sunday, November 16, RV. R. H. Riley will presach at St. Luke's Hospital, at 7:50 p.m. for the n. S. A. A. C. P. CATONSVILLE, MD. eatoneville, Md., Nov. 14.—(By Torr-soll—Sunday, November 18th, speech) Services will be held at Grace A. M. E. Church by the M.M. of the School of Business, 2 p. m., at the same time as the meeting. As热烈, as well, as the reunion by Rev. Alfred Young, and 3 p. m., Mrs. Craig and Mr. R. C. C. will be present. Ses. 14. Ses. 15. Ses. 16. Ses. 17. Ses. 18. Ses. 19. Ses. 20. Ses. 21. Ses. 22. Ses. 23. Ses. 24. Ses. 25. Ses. 26. Ses. 27. Ses. 28. Ses. 29. Ses. 30. Ses. 31. Ses. 32. Ses. 33. Ses. 34. Ses. 35. Ses. 36. Ses. 37. Ses. 38. Ses. 39. Ses. 40. Ses. 41. Ses. 42. Ses. 43. Ses. 44. Ses. 45. Ses. 46. Ses. 47. Ses. 48. Ses. 49. Ses. 50. Ses. 51. Ses. 52. Ses. 53. Ses. 54. Ses. 55. Ses. 56. Ses. 57. Ses. 58. Ses. 59. Ses. 60. Ses. 61. Ses. 62. Ses. 63. Ses. 64. Ses. 65. Ses. 66. Ses. 67. Ses. 68. Ses. 69. Ses. 70. Ses. 71. Ses. 72. Ses. 73. Ses. 74. Ses. 75. Ses. 76. Ses. 77. Ses. 78. Ses. 79. Ses. 80. Ses. 81. Ses. 82. Ses. 83. Ses. 84. Ses. 85. Ses. 86. Ses. 87. Ses. 88. Ses. 89. Ses. 90. Ses. 91. Ses. 92. Ses. 93. Ses. 94. Ses. 95. Ses. 96. Ses. 97. Ses. 98. Ses. 99. Ses. 100. Ses. 101. Ses. 102. Ses. 103. Ses. 104. Ses. 105. Ses. 106. Ses. 107. Ses. 108. Ses. 109. Ses. 110. Ses. 111. Ses. 112. Ses. 11 BEL AIR, MD. Bel Afr, Mr. Nov. 14-The revival of the service of the 18th-century church and will continue all next week. Rev. Green, from Baltimore, preached last Sunday night, and also every night clarified the week. In next Friday night, Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor of Sharp St. Church, Baltimore, Mr. will be the speaker. Mrs. Abigail Maddox mottered to Washington Sunday to see her daughter, Miss Nettle Harris. Among those who went to Annapolis Sunday to attend the Old Fellows Convention next week, Misses Cornelia R. Rover, Charles Brooke, Messrs. William and Andrew Whittington, to the Odeonthe and, of Chicago, Ill. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Moore, after which she will go to Seattle. Washington is still unable to be out. Mrs. Hall is also confined to the house. Mr. Joseph Clark, who is attending school at Hampton Institute, surprised his parents and many friends with a visit a few days ago. The moving picture given by Mr. Jackson at the First Baptist Church last Tuesday night were TO ALL OWNERS OF NOPHONOGRAPH A package of 60 extra Land Kredit, which can be used to fill out the coupon below to do is to fill out the coupon below allocation. Be sending blips cipher you will receive each month now the latest records, featuring the KAPP MUSIO 60, Dept. D 2038 W. Madison Rd. Chicago, IL. I have a photograph. Please send me the extra loud media. I would like to receive your catalogues. Name Address City State GEORGE H. Funeral Director Limousines and Carriages Open Days Will furnish Funerals at a price. Police, Constabulary 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of this business MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director Phone, WOFE 6590 Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles F. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. LIMOUSINE FUNERAL GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Police, Court and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue U. & P. Phone, Madison 6092 I am the sole proprietor of this business In partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOFE 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICE: 504 EAST STREET, 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SUPERLITY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director Open Day LIMOUSINES AND C C. & P. Phone 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE C. & P. Phone, Madison 5610-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brook Funeral Director Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361 Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, of you. My prices make it when you need "Wright 1364 N. Carey Street Funeral Director and Embalmer Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, Madison 8581 Never Closed Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker Qualities of a Funeral Director RIDGE, MD. quite a success. * Quite a large number of people from the city, the first Baptist Church in Baltimore, the first Baptist Church in Baltimore last Sunday, Rev. Murry, from Rattlesnake, the first Baptist Church last Sunday, night at First Baptist Church, Rev. J. D. McCormick, the first Revival services. All are welcome. SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Md., Nov. 14.—Services at Shlloh M. E. Church were well attended. Sunday, Sunday-school was held at 2:30 p. m., with an increased attendance. Prof. E. Theophilus Shields, teacher of Johnson Neck School, was home Saturday visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Shields, of Accomack, Va. Rev. E. Jacobs, and family, of Poke Road, Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. Moses Beckett on Tuesday evening. There will be an ice cream social given at Johnson Neck Thursday night, November 14th, for the benefit of the public school. FROSTBURG, MD Frostburg, Md., Nov. 14.—A baby contest was given at Dickerson A. M. E. Church last Tuesday evening, directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson for the benefit of building a porch and coalhouse at the parsonage. $31.21 was realized. The contestants were Yoonne Cole, Ernestine Carrier, Mervine Edwards, Jimma Clark, Alfateine Washington. Three prizes were awarded at Miss Yoonne Cole was the winner of the first prize; Ernestine Carter, second, and Mervine Edwards, third. ♦ Dickerson A. M. E. Church held its usual service last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. M. B. Simpson, preached. ♦ Mrs. Fannle Daugherty has been somewhat ill. ♦ John Wesley M. E. Church has been renovated and was dedicated Sunday. Rev. T. A. Herman is the pastor. Rev. M. Minor, of Cumberland, Md., preached last Sunday at 3 p. m., and ♦ Rev. Gibson, principal of the high school, in Cumberland, Md., made an address at 8 p. m. Trego, Md., Nov. 14—Mrs. John Rose and daughter are now in Steelton, Pa., but expect to make an appearance with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Jaina Boyle are spending a few weeks at her home near Eaklea Mills, Mrs. Jaina, and her husband in Atlanta, Ga., spending few weeks with his people. *Mr. Shard Mahlone, who was working Merantown, Md., in Ashbury Tever and daughter were recent visitors here. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md., Nov. 11, 1957, A. J. Ward, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, the preached last Sunday morning. The Sunday-schon was well attended, and the church was well lighted. The lesson topic was opened by Mr. C. W. Boston and Mr. Arnold and Williams and Mr. Whitefield showed all of their followed in. In July 1957, the church was opened. Mr. W. W. W. was successful in six social on Wednesday night. Some of the boys, the children of the school, were also present. Mr. E. Taylor led the president, "Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Smith, who have been residing for some time on day street have moved to Lincoln Street," a proof. O. G. W. was present. Mr. W. was with his wife, the faculty at the Kennan High School gave a Hollowe'en froble at the school building on last Thursday of 1957. The faculty at the Kennan High School gave a Hollowe'en froble at the school building on last Thursday of 1957. Mr. W. was present, and the guest of her niece, Mrs. Henry J. Thomas, of Gray Street, Mr. Thomas McDaniel, was present. Mr. W. was present at his heir very early. Mr. W. was present at his heir very late. Mr. John Coursey, local preacher of Bethel Church, and evangelist, Mrs. Adeline Jewls, attended the Sunday-schon at Star, Mr. Preacher, and Mr. W. was present at Star, Mr. David, at Bethel A. M. E. Church next Sunday. Mr. Harvey Hono will be observed at Bethel A. M. E. Church next Sunday. Mr. Hervey, the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ward and daughter, Rev. and, spent October 25th at Ridgby, Md., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, of Curniel, Va., and the church of Mrs. James Fountain and Mrs. Susan Fountain, of Lincoln Street. Mr. A. Edward Willam was present at the church. Mr. W. was at Philadelphia visiting his daughter, the Misses Fannie and Mary Elizabeth Williams. "Rev. Mrs. E. H. Parnell and, daughter, W.W., and Mr. Walter W. W.," said Mr. W. at Friday evening. Mr. O. G. Flamor, on last Friday evening. Christmas! Christmas! BIG CATALOGUE FREE. 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ASK YOUR DOCTOR — HE KNOWS 35c Noxema .29c 30c Noxema .39c $1.00 Noxema .75c 65c Pinex .48c 25c Cascarets .19c 50c Cascarets .39c 25c Ex-Lax .19c 50c Ex-Lax .39c 40c Castoria .28c 35c Forhan's Paste.29c 35c Forhan's Paste.39c 25c Black Draught.19c 60c Father John .45c $1.20 Father John .89c $1.00 Ovoferin .89c 25c Mum .20c f0c 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 SHE 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. 500 bottle ROCK HALL, MD. Rock Hall, Md., Nov. 14.—Harvest Home services were held at both churches Sunday, November 9th. Rev. J. T. Molock, of Tyree A. M. E. Church, Berlin, Md., preached morning and evening at Trinity A. M. E. Church. Rev. C. G. Gundy pastor. At 8 p. m., Rev. Eckman congregation and choir, worshipped at Trinity. At 11 a. m., Rev. Lockerman and choir went to Coleman's to render services for Rev. John H. Nutter. At 3 p. m., Rev. B. B. Carson, of Sassafras charge, preached the Harvest Home sermon at Aaron Chapel M. E. Church. The Sales will go on at each church; Monday night at Aaron Chapel, Tuesday night at Trinity. A sacred concert will be rendered at Aaron Chapel on the 18th at 8 p. m., by the choir and many of the teachers of the county. After treatment at John Hopkins Hospital, Miss Hester, Duties is much better. Mrs. Dean Sisco, died in 1894, at the 1st Sunday night, 8th after a long illness. She leaves a husband, Vernon Sisco, and six small children. Mr. Weldon White was sent home to his parents from the hospital in Baltimore last week. He is very sick and little hope is held for his recovery. Mrs. Eliza Graves will spend the winter in New York City with her children. Mrs. Nora Warner was taken to Johns Hopkins last week. CENTERVILLE, MD. Conterville, Md. Nov. 14—Sunday, November 8th, was conrail at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The amount taken in was $67.00. The pastor, Rev. R. J. Nelson, preached morning and evening. At Charles Chapel, he was held. Rev. Miles, of Euston, preached in the afternoon, "Mrs. M. M. Pinder. Mrs. M. Pinder, Kibson, Mr. James Holiday, and Mr. Ayers motored to Preston, Mrs. M. M. Pinder visited the Sunday of the founders of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, has been quite ill. Mr. Daniel Anderson, the minister, on the sick list. Also the Wilmer. "The Mothers' Club met at the residence of the father of November 6." Mrs. Eliza Merceer went on a hiking trip to Baltimore Saturday morning, the father of Mrs. Cato Jacobs, and her cousin, Mr. Jack Briggs, mentored her. Mr. William J. Lee, of Coronus, N. Y., is here visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ella Bowser, who is on the sick list. FEDERAL HILL, MD. Federal Hill, Md., Nov. 14. — Sunday, November 8th. Rev. Johnson preached a very interesting sermon at § 9. m. Mr. Thomas Hall, who has been very ill for some time, died at the hospital and was buried last Friday at St. George. Mr. G. G. Fitzgerald, who is now an ex-lieutenant of the army, is now a rector to be homo again. Mr. Harry Cromwell, of Newark, N. J., spent Sunday week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cromwell, of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ball Smith are rejoining over the birth of a fine baby boy. The funeral of Miss. T. T. T. was held at 30 p. m. at St. George's Church last Sunday. The League of Lagrange school at Rocks, Md., gave a reception in honor of their teacher, Mr. Chase, on October 18th. The Parents' League, with the assistance of the teacher and children, also gave a flag railing on October 30th. Gina, a large number attended. Mrs. Hanne, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James's weekend with friends in Charlotte Hall, Md., "The annual fair held at Mr. Joy A. M. E. Church proved quite a success. The amount cleared was $74.52. Mrs. Dollie Walton and daughter, Viola, and Miss. Elizabeth, was spent the week with Mrs. E. Blackwell, mother of Mrs. George Gowans, c. 10. March 19th, 1982, at St. George's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Dollie Mitchell, of Stewartstown, Pa., died November 4, 1981, and will be buried November 11th. at Pliw Grove. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md., Nov. 14—Sunday services were well attended. Rev. F. H. Butler delivered the sermon in the morning. Sermon at night by the pastor, Rev. D. W. Henry, Mrs. Carrie Armwood, of Beckford avenue, left Friday for New York. Among those who took advantage of the excursion Sunday were: Miss Claudia Washington, of Wilmington, guest of her sister; Mrs. D. L. Ridout, Mrs. Lottie Hayman, and Mrs. Louis Dennis, Mrs. Harrison Fisher, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Carri-Wool and Sarah Downes, guest of Miss Elizabeth King, Mrs. Mary Pinkett, and Miss Elizabeth and Rudolph, his friend, Mrs. Elsey and Mrs. Ger-Wool, at the same time. Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Henry, Gale, guest of Mrs. Lush A. Whitelock, Mrs. Mary Pinkett, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Elsey; Mr. Henry Dorman, guest of Mrs. Mame Bacon; Mrs. Sadle Ross, Nelle Waggston, and three children, guests of Miss Mary E. Bell; Mrs. Martha Smith, guest of her mother, Mrs. Serinda Denis; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stevens and three children, Mrs. Anna King and Mrs. Mary McGrue, guests of Mrs. Laura Benson; Mrs. Washington, the two guests of the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Jefferson. Mrs. Carl Wilson, guest of the, of Chester, Mrs. Caleb Wilson, of Chester, guest of parents and friends; Miss Addie Waters, and Mrs. Hattie Logan visited friends. Mr. W. W. L. Jolly and Mr. Elwood Jewett, of St. BEST TONIC ON EARTH FRANCIS Compound Syrup of HYPOPHOSPHITES $1.00 Michael Md. visited friends here Sun- day and gave them a gift. Michael Alli arrived and smiled to Phila- da. Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF EASTERN MES . . & Dolphin St. on Avenues D. a best. tion filled you have got to probably fail. your PRESCRIPTION. THE KNOWS MA CREAM DIFFERENT Fremont and Harlem Avenues BALTIMORE, MD. NOXEMA CREAM In Every Way From Other VANISHING CREAMS That's Why 650,000 Jars Sold in Baltimore 1:1 Year SES LARGE PORES SURFACE SLIGHTLY MOIST NOT "ROLL-UP" USANDS and children prefer it to all beauty agents—BECAUSE BUTELY GREASELESS ARE SENSATIONAL LESS T ALL-IN-ONE CREAM" and T ALL-IN-ONE BALTIMORE" IT REDUCES LARGE PORES IT LEAVES SURFACE SLIGHTLY MOIST IT DOES NOT "ROLL-UP" 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 BURSVILLE, MD. ALL WOOL VELOUR TRIMMED for girls 7 to 14 Yrs. Suit Effect Dress A stitched set of dresses for girls. The beautiful piece is an especially stylish suit, with an especially spacious waistband on coats, skirts and dresses. The wool veil, delicate brooch, headdress and embellished bonnet. Requires additional bonnet. Requires additional bonnet. TWC Dresses Send No Money with the plated dresses $ 377 = Plated dresses are available in a variety of colors. New and improved styles to 14 years. WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. P 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Price 50 Cents BAYSIDE LARGE SIZE 100g Unionville, Md. Nov. 14-15 unionville. St. Charles Church Rozeer, Md. Nov. 14-15 Rozeer, Md. Nov. 14-15 at 2:30 p. m. and at night. E. Chucci companied for R. Burke. I. Chucci companied for R. Burke. I. Chucci companied for R. Burke. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mr. Rozeer, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, and I. Chucci sunday night. Rev. Jacob a lecture to the young people of a lecture to the young people of a lecture to the young people of Rozeer, Md. to attend the to Edkron, Md. to attend the to Edkron, Md. to attend the Baltimore, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chucci HAGERSTOWN, MD Hagerstown, Md. Nov 14 Whatson, age 59, Court bail for the death of his family for his Hazeratown, did at his beginning Dothiel street, at 12:15 o'clock Frederick County, and did the life here. He is survived by the son of his son, the Frank Wharton, prominence in New York City. Louise Johnson, 210 N. Jonathan Street, at 10:00 a.m. William Mack is ill at the time Jonathan street, threatened with to his son, who is born after suffering withшыssah, ed, Mrs. T. Littటian, and of a few of his friends at a festival in the same evening. The Williams-Tanger tained a large audience of E sons. The young man was concert. The Peankill Street Re club, while, headed by the S Bathroom, the local group was Monday night in Rode, conclude. Dawes-Stillman actors Rosswell Lodge of Mr. B. son and the other members son parrovely escaped serious Monday afternoon when the of the group was turned over, pinning them air. They were on the Witter��lawn on the Witterus way, in the North Coast, in the East Coast, in the North Coast, in the East Coast, in the East Coast, in the East First Puristic Church of Kalming is survived by the parents, their brother and the sisters. Mrs. Mary Theresia Barry, carrie and the other family, and the prime of this city, and the Wailer of this city. Purist er, the first family of the Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 a.m. the second Christian Rev. John, assisted by Rev. John Mrs. Clara Pierce died at her Jonathan street, and the newly-old family was held in the General Services work of the E. Church Sunday afternoon of the 10th and the Day of O. F. and the The address was delivered by us, for Rev. W. W. Williams. Always Take HILL'S CASCARA QUINING BROMIDE 1904 Relieves: COLDS in 24 hrs GRIP in 3 days AT: ALE BRUGGISTS 30 cm Atsa directly upon the scale and position of the half step stairs and full steps of the half step stairs and gives new life and full growth. Is unimproved product to maintain the warmth and comfort of the during the warmest and most侵 weather. Has and is day sandwelling and the dry and proving all claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PALO Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. MAYNE TOWSON 1704 N. 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE EDWARDS 1148 N. 22nd Street Cumberland, Md. DR. HOFFNER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE V. HARLOW 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 8c Additional Postage Every day you must fight against the inroads of weakness. As you keep your body well-nourished, so is your ability to enjoy good health assured. is the powerful nourishing tonic that makes strength. It is the food and medicine that you need to help you conquer weakness. If you are run down in strength take Scott's Emulection! Saturday, November 15 ROANOKE, VA. J. C. Dugger Boanoke, Vn. Nov. 11–Rev. J. K. Bodie, o. Fla. Theological Seminary College at W. W. Hicks. He preach- s at W. W. Hicks. He preachs at M. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday November 2nd, 2nd. Laura Wash- ington, daughter, Mrs. Herman Brow- nell 333 35th avenue N. W. Mr. Joseph White, Peters city of city November 5th after a lingering illness. * Mr. Alfred Allen, of Blanda was the mother of Mr. John Woods, the past week. * Mrs. J. D. Woods, has returned from Cleveland Ohi., where he E. King, for two weeks. * Misses Ida Tyler and Saddle Lawson and Mrs. Douglas and Hearn football game Saturday, November 8th. * Mr. Fred referens to Hearn and Richmond theo- leginary and College. * The home of Mr. Wheeler was bombed Friday night about 4:45 P. M. The steps of the house were wrecked, occupants cried out, Mrs. Wheeler cut out of the window with her child in her arms, both landed safely. The home was broken, the breakman the N. & W. B. from white owners, who formerly occupied it in a car threw this bomb and revealed ride away. This is the sec- ond home to be bombed, who formerly invests the affair. * Harvest Home Day was celebrated at Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church School and we learned, fruit and vegetables, which were later distributed to the poor and needy. No honoring of Music, where Honoraria the week of celebrating their mem- bers with a large number of members in the Music Department. * Honoring J. Wilson, Grand Ruler of Washington State and of North Carolina their Marriage Penn, of Atlantic City N. J. is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Caraetta Bailen on a avenue N. Mrs Patty Walden of Cincinnati, O. Bryan, 615-622-6155, mpattywalden@k.li. eighteen avenue, N. W. CULPEPER, VA. Culpeper, Va. Nov. 14—Mt. Olive Baptist Church held an all-day meeting in the morning, which were baptized in the morning. Rev H. Minor, pastor preached on the morning, and Rev Gibson, pastor preached on the afternoon was preached by Rev Gibson, of Norman, Va. *The following ministers were invited:* Rev B. Brandy, Va. Rev W. Williams, Rev O. Spanes, Rev Gilbert and Rev Jaja, whom were invited, which brought out quite a crowd. At S. P. M., an interesting meeting was held at the meeting. Total collection for the day was $117. *Rev James L. Garfield*, Md., where he will hold a week meeting at Mr. Calvary Baptist Church, where he will hold a week meeting at Mr. Calvary Baptist Church, where he will hold a week meeting at Jackson left Culpeper Thursday morning for Washington, D. C., where they were married and borne home, and Mr. and Mrs. Biron will make their home here. FEDERICKSBURG, VA. HARRISONBURG, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ball, Miss Ruth Moyer and Missess Sheffie Myers, Edward Black and Geo Parker, motorized black and white vehicles for the performance of "Little Jesse James" . . . Prof Frank Nicholas left Friday to Mr. Wendell Hammond, Mr. William Hammond was installed Hoffman Pressing machine . . . Rockin Ham Star Lodge No. 72, K. of P., held a dinner of Eks attended the opening of the likes new home at Staunton last week . . . Mrs. Harrison Simms entertained Woody Lundy for Huntington, W. Va. . . Mr. Walter Simms was painfully well with his week . . . T. Simms worked with Alexander last week in a conference relative to raising funds for Morgan College. . . T. Simms has installed Alexandra last Saturday . . . Mr. Percy Wells the local Sheriff has installed sets in growing homes quite recently. W. Va. Mr. Geo Terrel and Mr. Chas, Minor. CONQUER W Every day you must fight weakness. As you keep you so is your ability to enjoy go SCOTT'S E is the powerful nourishing to It is the food and medicine help you conquer weakness down in strength take Scott Scott & Bawne, Bloo MY All you and fu have- cess only $8c plus postage. M. SEER Square Sta., NEW YORK CITY. Mr. Wells will be glad to demonstrate on Saturday at Huntington, W. Va., is visiting his aunt Mrs. Howard on Eiffler Street and enjoying their radio installed last week. * Mr. William Williams, who was a graduate of the University of Friday for New York City, * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Goodloe are among the guests, having one installed quite recently. STAUNTON, VA. Staunton, Va., Nov. 14—Revival services are being held at Augusta Street Church one weeks meeting was held at Staunt. Draft, conducted by Rev. Austin, of Harrisonburg, Rev. D. P. Jordon is passw. • Many attended the opening of the New Elks Hall on 305 Augusta street, Friday night, October 18, several persons from Lexington, Harrisonburg and Waynesboro were present. Netz receplis over 54.00 Committee for the affair was Edward Carter, J. V. Spencer, Emmet Shelton Edward Williams, J. D. Dogan, T. J. Payne, floor manager. Music by Mauplin orchestra. • Mr. Samuel Lind, A. A. L. of the St. Paul's Church, for Charlottesville, Va., to see Mr. Geo. Burmus who is very ill in the Hospital. Benefit Dan Sante for the fire victim Tuesday night, November 4th, was a success at the Palace Auditorium. The management of the Palace Auditorium gave the entire proceed of the meeting. • The meeting was held at their homes. Music was by Mauplin Orchestra. • Attempting to board a railroad train while it was in motion cost the life of S. K. Gordon of Hot Spring, Va. According to word received here today. Gordon who was an aged resident of Hot Springs was thrown beneath the wheel and his legs were slapped with a gun. • The meeting was taken to the Clifton Forge Hospital where he died. • John W. Walker, proprietor of Maple avenue, Barber Shop, and one of the leading colored men in Alleghany County has been notified by the war department of the awarding of the奖赏 list. • A distinguent and serious signal for brevary of the honor. Santiago, Cuba July 1, 1954. Walker was a corporal in Troop D, Tenth U. S. Calva- HORNTOWN, VA Horntown, Va., Nov. 14—Services were poorly attended on the Horntown circuit Sunday due to inclement weather. The pastor prescribed at 11 A. M., and pointed out the importance of better education. Mr. E. Waters left Saturday night on the excursion for Philadelphia. He visited his sisters Miss Mabel Waters and Mrs. William Waters. The Ladies Aid under the directions of Mrs. Rosanna Waters held an oyster supper Saturday. The Ladies Aid and Woman's Home Missionary Society of Den's Chapel conducted the tables at the school house Friday evening. Prof. Smith gave the entertainment. The Hallowe'en entertainment given by the public school teachers, Mrs. P. R. Spence and Mrs. Matthes Conner on November 3rd, was a success. On Sunday, November 18th, the local pastor will preach at Unionville and Pocomoke City and his pulpit will be filled by Rev. Dr. J. H. Nutter, of Coleman and Rev. E. E. Rogers, of Unionville. The A. C. E. League is progressing under Mr. E. J. Lankford. YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. I keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again." said H. H. Von Schillek, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea nature's great tonic to improve the blood. Bulgarian Tea contains just the right kind of poisons. 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At all drug stores, also at Livingston's Cut Rate and at Reads' 10 Stores. Liberal terms to hair dressers and agents. Mail orders promptly filled. Call or write. OLD EAST INDIAN CO. 1536½ Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. WEAKNESS! Just fight against the inroads of keep your body well-nourished, joy good health assured. EMULSION ing tonic that makes strength. medicine that you need to skness. If you are run- Scott's Emulsion! wne, Bloomfield, N. J. MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU all you wish to know about yourself and future—how many children you will have—Love-Marriage and marriage are any question you wish to ask to. Start your friends with his "MYSTIC SEER," a marvelous trainer which codes FREE. A. 128-page Mysterious Dream Book. Also famous Sachet Refund. This is truly the greatest gift offer on the market. SEND address. Pay Postman on arrival Dept. 18, P. O. Box 280, Madison J. B. WALTHALL, M. NOORE St. Louis, Mo. No. 13—Waltallm M. Moore, after being defended for reelection to the Legislature two years ago, came back this year in the 51st District and won over his white Democratic opponent. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, MASS. Boston, Mass., Nov. 14-Lawyer Joseph S. Mitchell, and Mrs. Harriett C. Hall ran as candidate for legislature represent eleven precincts. Lawyer Jos. S. Mitchell polled 2368 votes and Mrs. Harriett C. Hall polled 2368 votes. Hall is the only NORO woman candidate in the country to represent our race on the ballot. He is the only woman who ever they were both defeated. Mrs. Hall lost by the small margin of $2 votes. However, she will have a record, is known, she will probably win out. Vote of the state incomplete returns will be counted. College of Davis, 275,000. La Follette, 143,300. Cooledges plurality, 410,00. For Governor, Fuller, 622,700; Curley, 487,800. Fuller's plurality, 134,000. --- Boston, Mass. Nov. 1—The Boston Philharmonic Orchestra will give its first Grand Concert at the Ebenezer Church, West Springfield street, Rev. C. A. Ward, pastor. On Thursday evening November 20, 1924, at 8:30 P. M., this organization has devoted a great deal to the work of the band, and under the careful direction of Mr. A. H. Montesquier, who is a very-competent and experienced instructor, who orchestrates his most important work, which is composed of the very best talent which should be appreciated by an exceptionally large audience. The band, also known as a very smooth and high class programme of many familiar operatic selections. Members of the Orchestra, Solidiats, Reggie Bibbs, violin, Chas P. Johnson, clarinet, Audrey Smith, cornet, Jas Mackey, Cello, Mrs. George Lovette, soprano, A., J. J. S. B. of the Orchestra, and the Band, the弦乐, C. A. Ward, piano and drums, Frank Henson, Tymth, planist, A. H. Montgomery, conductor, Chas. E. Johnson, manager, *Mrs. Anna White of No. 6 Cunlston street, is rapidly conv簇esing from serious illness. Her many friends are great friends of the band, and are the first of them to have a great, Marjorie Parham and her sister, Mrs. Marjorie Brown spent a very pleasant summer visiting friends in Long Island, N. Y., *Mrs. Black Jackson has removed from 666 Shawmut Avenue to more palatable quarters at the Tate Street, the most popular of the world. The band is glad to receive her many friends. *Miss Evelyn Brown of 1026 Tremont street, is rapidly progressing in her studies as a student in the Hydro Grammar School. *Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator from Mass., for the past 30 years died at the Charlegaie Hospital, Cambridge, last Sunday night, November 28th. In the death of the Senator Lodge, Massachusetts has lost an illustrious man, most distinguished sons. He was born in Boston, May 12, 1850, graduated from Harvard, May 16, 1860, and then from the State in 1875; Chairman of State, Republican Committee in 1883; Elected to Congress in 1889; Elected to the U. S. Senate in 1893 and served there up to his death. For several years he served on Foreign Relations and Republican floor leader. The memory and greatness of the citizen by the citizen not only of Massachusetts, but of the United States. *The Rev. Frank Mangle.* He served on the Ku Klux Klan on the North Shore. Calumny was heaped upon him by the emperor of the Negro by Rev. Mangle. He also declared that Lincoln made a grave status more higher than any man from servile bonds, declaring that the slave should have been detained with a status none higher than that of a servant from servile bonds, wanting to tell you that the Klan is not opposed to people of any creed or race. Catholic or any thing of the sort. Among its members are people of the Black race, yellow-haired Americans. The Klan speaker went on to tell of the early history of the Klan when the Negro was freed and given the same liberties as other people. He also stated that the present Klan was formed nine years ago in Georgia and that the people of the south its chief object he said, was to propose a new form of the Klan in two years had made rapid strides and Masons. Odd Fellows, K. of P.; Elks and Eagles combined. No. 13, R. Coolidge, 3280; D. Davin, 2084; Ind., F. Lolette, 874; R. Fuller, 2738; R. Gillies, 3280; D. Davin, 2084; Ind., F. Lolette, 874; R. Fuller, 2738; R. Gillies, colored—Colored. R. Harrill C. Hall, 247; Colored R. Pos. H. Mitchell, 2384; R. Harrill C. Hall, 2508; D. Daniel J. Curley, 2784. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY HERMILE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STREAKMENTS STUBBORN HAIR MADISON BARBER SERVICE CO., IN 204 W. 10TH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly PENNSYLVANIA --- M. E. Church. Rev. Bedford, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, 146 Linden Street, have returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Charles Johnson, 146 Linden Street, has returned to the country. Mr. and Mrs. John and his wife, Paul, with his brother and sister, Mrs. Corn Johnson and Mr. Kalm Banks. Mrs. Jessie Barbee, 1316 N. 12th St., has returned from a month's trip with her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John and his wife, Miss Palmer Keys of 40 Front Street, have returned from a motor trip to the city. Mr. and Mrs. James Grier and Miss Pearl Allen, were married Saturday evening by Rev. B. A. Clark, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church. Rev. R. S. Bedford, pastor of Asbury Church is on the sick list. Mr. John Sisson of 7th St., died on Sunday, after a椎间盘突出。Mr. and Mrs.� were married in 1333 N. 12th Street, was killed on Sunday afternoon in a automobile accident. He was one of seven person in the car, which killed and hit a pole on 11th St. Mr. Samuel Bailey, 1209 Wallace street was defied, and the car was killed. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. C. of 16th St. was the most serious hurt. "The Aenee Dramatic Club had a success on Thursday evening at their subscription luncheon. A supper will be given on Thanksgiving day by the Old Folks Home committee at the Elks' Home on 7th Street. Holy City, Carnity, will be presented at the New Year's Day函数 in the Church on Thursday. December 11th, "The House Warning, will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Branch was decided success. "Dr. Reed's Men Yield Class Meets every Sunday afternoon Father and son will be going on Thursday next week by the 11th Sunday. S.Y. will be held by the Bible Class for Boys at a taught节 Rev. J. L. White eachs were luncheon. YORK, PA. MONESSEN, PA. Monessen, Pa., Nov. 14.—A specia program was rendered all day Sunday at Central Baptist Church, when they welcomed their pastor, Rev. J. T. Martin. The 11 o'clock service was conducted by Rev. Edw. Scott. Mrs. Scott gave a solo. Rev. H. M. C. Reed, of Monongahela City preached the sermon. Others on the program were Mrs. R. M. C. Payne, Mr. Peerman, Rev. M. Colvin. Rev. Gardener, of this city will give a lecture at Mr. Olive Baptist Church for the Young Men's Club, Saturday night. Rev. Gardener preached at night. Miss Louise Gooch will be assisted by Mr. Alfred Young in the Literary Society Monday night. Vork, Pa. Nov. 11—Mr. Absolom Purse, Pa. Nov. 11—Mr. Absolom returned home after spending the week at high Rock, Pa. Miss Dora Gira returned home in this city from Cleveland, O. where she spent several weeks in college. 2232 E. 100th street, where underwent a serious operation for appendicitis. She motored to Delta last Sunday. * The evening program Sunday, October 18th. * A birthday party was tendered to Mr. Mina Burton and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Nelson, Mr. and R. Wilson and daughter, Elsie, Mrs. Julia Brown, Mrs. Arneta and Martha Taylor. Rexy Carter, Jamie Bauer, Miss Wilson, Geo Redmond, Wilson. THE CAROLINAS SHTATESVILLE, N. C. Stateville, N. C., Nov. 14–Mr. J. A. Bamile who has been ill is able to be skipped. A week ago he skipped killed Wednesday evening, when he lost control of the truck he was driving. The 34th annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church is in session at the A. M. E. Zion church in the Kishen area in insurging. A box social was given Saturday night by the members of Shiloh A. for the APRO as he has to pay for the papers in advance. DELTA, PA. Delta, Pa., Nov. 14—Rev. Joseph L. Butler preached to a large audience on Sunday. $11.70 was collected. "The Donkey Party held at Trinity Church was a success. The amount raised, of $11.00, Daniel Jordan received the second prize." Mrs. Thelma Jordan, of Coulsontown, Pa., spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Raymond Holls. "Cyrus Carey, son of the late Cyrus Carey of Baltimore died at the Maryland General Hospital on Monday, October 27th. The services were held at Trinity Church on Friday October 31. Interment in Zion Cemetery. Palli-bearers were as follows: Lewis Holle, Ramsey Williams, Edward and Daniel Jordan, Thomas Rice, John Boanes. He is survived by a father, two sisters, one brother, and an aunt. "Among those who motored to Clarke's Chapel on Sunday were: Mr. Lewis Holle, Miss Julia McKenney, Mrs. Raymond Holls, Mr. Daniel Wilson, Misses Ida Holls and Thelma Jordan." Mrs. Frank Craig while walking down the raif-road track, tripped and fell breaking her arm in two places. MARYLAND CARROLL, MD. Carroll, Md. Nov. 14.—The Up-and-going Social Society met at Evergreen, at M. E. Church at 3 o'clock, for rite benefit of the Society, in the davenille, preached. The following Socials were present: Mr. Olive Noss, 1 and Mrs. Olive Noss, 2, having Saving Society and the Motorcycle Club. STEVENSVILLE MD Stevensville, Md., Nov. 14—Wesley M. E. Church Rally Day was a success. Mrs. Daisy Sewell reported $30.00; Mrs. Jamie Green, $7.12; Public collection was taken for the Trustees, under the expenses of the Ladies Aid Society. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Rev. J. W. Hardesty, now at Marlington, W. Va., was the preacher for the large and appreciative crowds were out each evening to hear him. The prayers were presented to the church on Friday nights $105.80. The services on Sunday at the day school observed promotion day. The pastor Rev. Albert J. Mitchell delivered two well prepared sermons on the morning of the day. Odd Fellows held a platform service in the afternoon from 2 until 5:30 in communion-related sons of the Morning Lodge. They had as their guest the Grand Master of The G. U. O. F. and Mrs. Mary A. Parker, Moss Grand Master of The G. U. O. F. and Mrs. T. Shirley, Grand Treasurer, Hon. Henry P. Slaughter, Editor of Odd Fellows, was Grand Most Noble Governor of New Jersey, Mr. Jessie Nicholas, Director. Addresses were made by Rev. J. W. Russell, Grand Treasurer. C.A.L. J. W. Russell, Nettie Robinson and Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, past president was furnished by Asbury choir, and the U. S. S. Cumberland orchestra. W. Va. Master provided. This was a wonderful service, quite interstate in its character. In 1975, Baltimore and Washington were in attendance. It was quite fitting to hold this anniversary of the 86th anniversary of Asbury church. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., Nov. 14—St. James A. M. E. Church service was well attended. Sunday school usual hour. P. R. Murray, Supt. Preaching 11 A. M., and 7:45 P. M., by Rev. Guy Johnson of Johnson of Valley Camp, Pa. A. C. E. League well attended. Many of the members are away attending conference at New Brighton, Pa. The social given at the church Saturday November 8th by the Steward and Stewardesses was quite a success. Mr. Edward Carter the only brother of Mrs. Jennie C. Dobbins died Friday morning, November 7th at the Citizens Hospital, Mr. Carter served in France with the 357th Machine Gun Battalion and was seriously wounded in action, and since then has never been well. Military service will be conducted by the veterans of foreign wars Tuesday November 11th at 2:00 P. M., Commander Martin will be in charge. Services Chapel of Mr. J. B. Davis, 2153 Centre avenue, Pittsburgh. Miss Alice Letcher, of Carnegie, stopped over a few days visiting her brother and sister Col. J. Howard Cook and Mrs. Roland C. Thompson of 1305 4th avenue, en-route to Miami, Fla., for the winter. HARRISBURG PA. Harrisburg, Ph., Nov. 14, Mr.-M, and Mrs. Benjamin Jones of Hurley street, Mrs. Benjamin Jones of baby boy, Mother and son are doing nicely. *The party given at the home of Mr. and Jackson at Horr street was the week of Asbury was given for the benefit of Asbury Annapolis, Md., Nov. 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, who met on September 14, 2012, to Oakland, California, reached their destination, east, after many entertaining experiences. BRUNSWICK, MD. Brunswick, Md., Nov. 14—Services were held at Burkittsville A. E. School, 10 A. M., at 3 P. M., the pastor preached. The members are helping Rev. Charles W. Church, the pastor was given at Burkittsville A. E. Church, Thursday night. Over $5 was made up for the free food. Frank Whalen and Miss Molly L. Brunner, attended the Teachers and Mrs. Whalen of Brunswick A. E. Church attended the Woman's Sunday. * Mrs. Whalen of Brunswick A. E. Church attended the Woman's Sunday. * Rev. Roy Bowle and Rev. Snowden were the guests of Mrs. Catherine Bowle. * Rev. Roy Bowle preached at Brunswick Sunday night. * Miss Elizabeth Bell, teacher at Burkittsville A. E. School, preached at Brunswick Sunday night. * Miss Elizabeth Bell, teacher at Burkittsville A. E. School, preached at Brunswick Sunday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles James were in Frederick Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles James was in Frederick last week. The East Indian Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try. If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Hitching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EST INDIAN HAIR GROWTH cream that contains medical remedies that go to the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, helps do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a powers. The best known remedy for Heavy Fulk Black Eye-Brows also restores Gray Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower. 1 Temple Oil. 1 Face Cream and Oil. 1 Face Cream and Oil. 1 Oil for Postage 316 N Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. FEDERALSBURG, MD. Federalburg, Md. Nov. 14—Sunday morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. M. C. Anderson. In the afternoon an educational 'ally was held. The sermon begged the opinion of Denton, Md. Collection, $22.99. *Mrs. Ida Collina had as her guest Mrs. John Nichols, wife of Rev. Nichols, painter of her sister, Mrs. Emma Bolden of Neartown. Funeral service was held in the house, Mrs. Rev. J. E. A. Johns, district superintendent, officiated. CAMBRIDGE, MD. Cambridge, Md., Nov. 14—Services were largely attended at Bethel Church Sunday. The Rev. Dame preached a special sermon at 11 A. M. A splendid sacred and musical program was held at the St. James's Church, and the usher in the Ushers Sunday School and Episcopal Church at the usher's hour held at 11 A. M. A. A. Monday night and was well attended. Dr. I. A. Ford Preaching. The head of the church was Dr. William S. Sood, a son of Sood, Monday evening past and was entertained by the President. Mrs. D. D. D. was the 1st-波长, the 2nd-波长, the 3rd-波长, the 4th-波长, the 5th-波长, the 6th-波长, the 7th-波长, the 8th-波长, the 9th-波长, the 10th-波长, the 11th-波长, the 12th-波长, the 13th-波长, the 14th-波长, the 15th-波长, the 16th-波长, the 17th-波长, the 18th-波长, the 19th-波长, the 20th-波长, the 21st-波长, the 22nd-波长, the 23rd-波长, the 24th-波长, the 25th-波长, the 26th-波长, the 27th-波长, the 28th-波长, the 29th-波长, the 30th-波长, the 31st-波长, the 32th-波长, the 33th-波长, the 34th-波长, the 35th-波长, the 36th-波长, the 37th-波长, the 38th-波长, the 39th-波长, the 40th-波长, the 41st-波长, the 42nd-波长, the 43rd-波长, the 44th-波长, the 45th-波长, the 46th-波长, the 47th-波长, the 48th-波长, the 49th-波长, the 50th-波长, the 51st-波长, the 52nd-波长, the 53rd-波长, the 54th-波长, the 55th-波长, the 56th-波长, the 57th-波长, the 58th-波长, the 59th-波长, the 60th-波长, the 61st-波长, the 62nd-波长, the 63rd-波长, the 64th-波长, the 65th-波长, the 66th-波长, the 67th-波长, the 68th-波长, the 69th-波长, the 70th-波长, the 71st-波长, the 72th-波长, the 73rd-波长, the 74th-波长, the 75th-波长, the 76th-波长, the 77th-波长, the 78th-波长, the 79th-波长, the 80th-波长, the 81st-波长, the 82nd-波长, the 83rd-波长, the 84th-波长, the 85th-波长, the 86th-波长, the 87th-波长, the 88th-波长, the 89th-波长, the 90th-波长, the 91st-波长, the 92nd-波长, the 93rd-波长, the 94th-波长, the 95th-波长, the 96th-波长, the 97th-波长, the 98th-波长, the SNOW HILL, ND Snow Hill, Mid. Nov. 14.—The morning service at Collins A. M. E. Temple was well attended. Evangelist Watson preached an inspiring sermon. Mr. J. L. Spence led an old time class meeting. • The weekly meeting was such a success, that Evangelist Watson will remain with us one week longer at Collins, then one week at Still Pond. On Friday night, the members of Cold Spring M. E. Church conducted a meeting here. Singing was led by Mr. H. Collick. There were many visitors from neighboring churches. At 7 p. M., there was an overflow meeting. Mrs. Watson preached. Song service conducted by Mrs. Alphonzo Ibarron. LUKELAND, MD. Lukeland, Md., Nov. 14.—Services were well attended at Embrey A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. F. P. Turner pastor. The revival that was held at Embrey A. M. E. Church, closed Sunday of which five new members were added to the church. Rev. Chambers member of St. Paul, conducted the services. Mr. Lewis Gray and Mr. Chase, Johnson, both of Lakeland, Md., are patients at Freedmans Hospital. They are doing nicely. The Musical Club gave an entertainment at Mr. Joseph Thomas' residence Thursday night proved to be very successful. The Household Ruth of Murkirk, Md., gave an entertainment at Grass's Hall Friday night. Mrs. Rollins of Elkridge, Md., spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Randalls of this city. BOYD. MD. Boyd, Md. Nov. 14—Mrs. Clara Dimes met with a serious accident several weeks and a week later, Mrs. Wm. Bibis is suffering from a broken arm and two sprained ribs. He fell from a tree while picking apples. He fell on her guests last Thursday her sister and friend Mrs. Florence McCormick and Mrs. Berech Tarken the Williams spent several days in Washington, D. C. that week with her sick daughter, she was Washington last Saturday to visit her mother and relatives. Sunday, November 18, will be girls' day at E. Church, Rev. W. H. Kent pastor. ABERDEEN, MD. Aberdeen, Md., Nov. 14–Mr. Calvary Church, Rev. Ricks, pastor preached at 11 A. M. Sunday. At 3 P. M., Rev. Ricks and congregation, visited Rev. Trustees church at Stewardsville, Md. • Mrs. Emma Dutton spent the weekend with her sister at Oakington, Md. • Mr. Jacob Johnson, is quite ill again. Mr. George Frishy is improving. • Mr. Gertrude Hardy, who has been ill for the past week is improving. • Master Isaac Hooks of Perryman, was sent to the Cheltenham Reformatory school by his aunt, Mrs. Ella Williams and his brother, Mr. William Hooks of Perryman, Md. • Mr. Joseph Williams, is taking treatment from John Hopkins Hospital. FREDERICK, MD. Predicker, Mc. Nov. 11—Services were as usual at Quinam A. M. E. Church Sunday, Nov. 12, in service on the morning and the pastor, Rev. Dr. Addison, preached at night. The offering of the day was for the institution. * Rev. S. R. Drummond sent election day in Frederick on business. * Rev. E. T. Addlin and Junior choir worshiping at the Chapel. * Rev. H. C. Camper's Church where he was holding a Rally. Rev. Addison preached at the morning service. * Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Chase and Miss J. C. Camper's Thursday evening, where they attended "Follow Me" at the Doughass Theater. * Mrs. Pederel, service of Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. C. Camper's A. M. E. Church Sunday. LONG GREEN, MD Long Green, Md. Nov. 14—Rev. J. C. McEady preached at Mt. Zion Sunday morning. *Mrs. L. Y. Hughes on Sunday morning. *Dr. J. C. McEady, and Mr. M. Y. Howard 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 Wheatley on Thursday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fauntleroy entertained on Sunday, the following person: Rev. J. C. McEaddy, Mr. and Mrs. Venable, Miss Francis Polston, Mr. Wim Robinson, Mr. George Quickly, Miss Anne Quickly and Mr. Chas. Fook. • Mrs. L. J. Pennington was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Dennels of Baltimore last Wednesday. • Those who visited Mrs. Helen Quickly, who is quite slick at her home were Mrs. Florence Quickly, Mrs. Margaret Wolan, Mrs. L. Y. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beary, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brice. • Mr. and Mrs. Elwa and Brownland Mr. and Mrs. Lee, of Ridewood, Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. Lennora Fauntenoy on Wednesday evening. Misses Maybell Gregg and Sydney Forrester and Messrs Clifton Forrester and Wm. Crowder, visited Bowie School Sunday. • Mrs. Jane Faunteroy and son will return to their home in Washington, the latter part of the year. The Pigeon Goterie met at the home of Mrs. M. J. Gwynn on Thursday evening. November 8, 1974. Joshua Winder who has been slick at his home for several weeks is reported somewhat if not a “Mr. and Mrs. Benle Gwynn” and family were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cohen of Fulston on Monday evening. • The Jubilee Singers of Last Baltimore rendered a fine program at Mr. Zion Church Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Jones Leader. • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cromwell and Mr. and Mrs. Isatiah Brown visited Mrs. Helen Quickly Sunday. WESTMINSTER, MG. Westminster, Md., Nov. 14—A delightful birthday party was given for Miss Dorothy Down, at her residence on Charles Street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Marcellis Dickerson, Misses Gladys Brown, Mary Brown, Laura Shean, Chatrina Brightful, Carrie Hughes, James Budd, Messers, Harry Hughes, James Budd, Charles Thompson, Clayton Flisby, Albertus Dorn, William Curry, Joseph Hill. Quite a number of people attended Rally Day, held at New Windsor Sunday. Rev. J. A. Reid, pastor of the Street M. E. Church, assisted Rev. L. A. H. Moore, with the service. Men's Day was held at Baptist Memorial. Church Green street, Sunday. Rev. West, pastor-in-charge was assisted by Rev. Jones of St. George, Baltimore Co., Md., and Rev. Aaron Mackley, the boy preacher of Baltimore. Mr. Charles Owens and Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce are on the slick list. Messers John Anderson and Joshua McGwader, spent the weekend at Sykesville. Mr. David Bruce and son visited his mother, who is sick, and other relatives Sunday. CRISFIELD, MD. Crisfield, Md., Nov. 14—Messers Wm. Waters, Robert Fitzgerald, and party from Atlantic City, N. J., motored here last week to pay a short visit to relatives and friends. "Mr. George E. Horsey of Atlantic City is spending the week-end here." Mrs. Bartha Biddle, of Jersey City, N. J., is visiting her father Mr. James Pennick on Collins St. Apt. 100, Helioburgh, Pa. 10000. Mr. Helen H. Pfeffer, of New York, N. J., is visiting a visitor in town this week. "P. E. Jno. S. Collins, Rev. C. S. Spring and Rev. Spellman made a business trip to Princess Anne this week. "The Pride of Eastern Shore. C. of C., No. 35, will celebrate their Tenth anniversary and banquet at Elks' Hall, November 19th. The G. W. W. of Md., Mrs. Rosa Richards of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her father, Mrs. A. H. Borkley, W. C., Mrs. Henrietta Waters, of Philadelphia, was in town Sunday, November 9th, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Palmer. "Mr. Herod Henry of Westley Md., met with a serious accident with his auto Friday night, November 7th and was taken to the McCready Memorial Hospital badly cut and bruised. While his message came from Philadelphia, Pa., hearing the news of the death of his wife, Mrs. Annie Henry, "Miss Joanna Milbourn, and daughter Gladys, are on the slick fret." Mr. Claude Whittington, 14 South Street, is also on the slick list. "R. E. Pfeffott, pastor, St. John's, Md., preached at St. Paul's M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, November 9th." Services as usual at Shiloh M. E. Church and E. E. B. Baptist Church. "The APRO will be found at Henry Coulbourn's barber shop and C. E. Hearn's store." SPARKS, MD. By Frank Daughton, Jr. Sparks, Md. Nov. 14—Mrs. Priscilla Johnson of Sparks Md. who has received a very special operation is improving at her home. We note that she will soon be out again. She chance Barrel of the Sea, Mr. Harry Matthews of Sparks which he gave back to the Hand to divide her eyes, who was ill is very much improved and we hope that he will be out again. *Mrs. Christine Daughton, the mother of the recovering at her home. *Mrs. Linda Eyett, our grand and mable Sunny Sunday school and hope that the boys and girls of the neighborhood will turn out entertaining at St. Stevenon Chapel will give a play during Christmas week EASTON, MD. Luston, Md. 14—Service as usual at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunrise, Dumfries, penned. Dumfries preached at night, Rev. Purcell, of Ridgely, penned. *Rev. S. K. Purcell*, of Ridgely, preached on Sunday afternoon where he preached for Rev. Henry Thomas. *A. M. E. Church* on Sunday and over $50 was realised, Mrs. Dalxy Dohson was president. *John* John M. E. Church, Berlin Md. made a dying trip November 6th and was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dohson at 2:30 P.M. he left for Rock Hall, THERE ARE OTHER HAIR DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` Md. where he preached the annual Christmas service. M. E. Church on Sunday, November 9th. *Rev. C. C. Gandy in the pastor. children were the guest of relatives and friends Sunday. *Mrs. Hattie Nix- kenson, the guest of dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Johns. *Mr. R. Kingson, the guest of children in New York has returned. *A chicken salad supper was given at the home of Mrs. Monday, Mrs. Mary O. Wilson president. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak Md. Nov. 14—Woman Day was observed at St. Luke M. E. campus, where relatives and friends in Philadelphia, has returned home. "Mrs. William Day was visiting Philadelphia, " Mrs. Georgia Washington, of Wilmington, Del. visited her husband, of Wilmington, her cousin, etain etain etain stauin laille, of Bridgton, N. J. is visiting her sister, of Bridgton, Jan. Waters was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Garrison. She is the daughter, Mise Nettos Galo, at Eaten, " Mr. Willis Bently, of Baltimore spent the day with his parents at Honest Benth, home services will be observed on Sunday. RIDGELY, MD. Ridgely, Md., Nov. 14—The Sunday morning sermon at Trinity Church was preached by Rev. E. H. Purnell, the first one if a serese. Sunday school was held at the usual hour. Next Sunday, the Harvest Home sermon will be preached by Rev. S. R. Drummond, of Easton, Md., at 3 P. M. • The Men's Day sermon to be held by Rev. Mr. W. W. W. of Cross Roads. The Junior choir will sing next Sunday evening. A call meeting of the Community League will be held this Friday night, November 14, at the school house. All are invited. Rev. 2. H. Purnell baptized the following persons last week. Garvey Virginta, George and Mary Monday. • Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Johnson spent a few days with Mrs. Oracle Henry. • Mrs. William Brooks is very sick. • Mr. John Henry, of Chestertown, spent a few hours here weekend. Mr. Emma and Mrs. Waters M. M. M. Green and Mrs. Verona Thomas were the guests at a film at Mrs. Ella Walker's last week. • The Ridgely Community League met last Friday evening at the Public School. • The Junior choir held their rehearsal Saturday afternoon. • The monthly board of the church met last Monday night, November 3rd. • Many of the members attended the Rivalry services at Boonsboro Church last week. • Mrs. Anna Langford is on the slick list. • Mr. George Adams, of Atlanta City, is spending his share on the service. • Dr. Dissie Adams. • Mrs. V. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Estella Downes and friends, motored to Don-ton last week. POINT OF ROCKS, MD. Point of Rocks, Md. Nov. 14—Miss Edna Bowle, of Batonville, spent the day with her family. * On November 2nd, Women's Day services were held off the beach after the pastor, Rev. J. N. Yearwood. Those on the program, Mrs. Beryce Thompson, Mrs. Yearwood, Mrs. Daisy Meeson, Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Rachel Meeson, Mrs. Martha Frasler, Mia J. Herbert, Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs. Rachel NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md., Nov. 14—Local preachers day at New Chapel Church preached a week at New Chapel Church Mrs. Annie Brice have returned home after spending a week in Washington. *Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chamblen were invited by Elonov Christian, Sunday afternoon. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pocomoke City, Md., Nov. 14.—Services at St. John's A. M. E. Church was well attended Sunday morning 11 A. M. Rev. J. H. Fitchett, preached. In the afternoon, Rev. Fitchett motored to Crisfield, Md., to preach for Rev. W. T. Brown. Services at Mt. Zion M. E. Church was as usual, Rev. Thomas Wheatly preached. Rev. R. N. Davis preached for Rev. E. E. Rogers, Trinity M. E. Church. Services at St. John's A. M. E. Church was at Macedonia Baptist Church. The supper and recital given at Johns last Thursday, under the auspices of the Ttewardeases and the M. M. Missionaries was a success. Mrs. S. S. S. of Philadelphia, came to New York on Saturday, for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard of the avenue. Mrs. Annie Holland was taken very fill at church Sunday night, but is much improved. The funeral of Mrs. Lena Laws took place at Macedonia Baptist Church on Friday November 7, Rev. J. H. Dodson officiated. Mr. Cugger Scholfield spent relatives and friends. Rev. J. E. Manuel preached at St. John's A. M. E. the week-end in Denton, Md., visiting Church, Sunday night. Mr. Robert Gunby has been ill for the last week. Mrs. Sarah Gunby, Mrs. Lubertha Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Dickerson, and Lovie Taylor, motored to Christ of Christ, at New York, November 11th. The AFRO can be found every Saturday at Horace Dickerson's Barber Shop, 810 Cedar St. MT. GILBOA, MD. M. Gibluo, Md., Nov. 14.—M. Gibluo A. M. E. Church, Woman's Day was inaugurated on November 13, indulged in the church. They were Mrs. Bell Fomonan, from the Peoples Church of Ballimore. E. E. Church, Catonville, and Mrs. Sarah E. Holland, from M. Gibluo. A large sum of mum- tages taken up. Rev. E. E. Hughes, pastor. 1 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) 4151 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS NEW YORK JUDGE GEORGE Page Fourteen AFRO NEWS BUREAU A. A. Williams, Manager 2157 Seventh Ave., New York PAUL WHITEMAN AND CHOCOLATE DANDIES AT URBAN LEAGUE New York Nov. 14—"The best attraction of the year," is the way enthythmica, the grand ball and reception, which is scheduled to occur under the auspices of the ban League at Manhattan Casino, this Friday evening, November 14. Work-away League officials are some of Harlem's leading citizens and civite workers and members of the League that Paul Whitman and twelve members of his renowned orchestra will participate seem to bear out their enthythmica. "Says Mrs. Binga Dismond, "dashing young mation and ardent worker in bacharach," Whitman holds an enviable place among the leaders of popular dance orchestra the world over. To bill an audience, she shows instantly makes the attraction one of the golden dozens. Many a house party has seen a woman crowned by Whitman man records. But the joy supreme is to dance to the tune of a dreamy waltz or snappy jazz when Paul Whitman leads forth his knights of concession. Now hear from Mr. Whitman: "I will be glad to co-operate with you in the dance and dance cert which is said to be held at Manhattan Casino on the evening of November 15, 2014, your own orchestra, Paul Whitman's Mozart Orchestra, consisting of twelve men, and all glorious entertainment is in store for those who go to Manhattan Casino this Friday evening, and whose ranking associate member is Mrs. Bernie Austin do not so worry, lessless, Sisale and Blake's latest musical vehicle will send its quota of stars to complete a bill of difficulty to improve upon. The members of this sterling attraction in their musical specialty alone would ordinarily be with dancing; but, with Paul Whitman, and his orchestra added, nothing exceptional merit. The Urban League, a welfare organization has done much to improve social and industrial conditions in Hurum, as it has throughout the country. It is an institution that is financed largely by public support. In the past a large percentage of this support has been derived from white people, who have generally contributed. An institution such as the monster of the 19th century has been a member of the 14th and 15th-century opportunity to public spirit and citizens to lend their support to an organization that merits it. Some of the exholders who have already subscribed are: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deming, Mr. Julian Garrett, Dr. and Mrs. Godirey Nurse, Mrs. Lucy Freeman, Mrs. Medina Dodson, Mrs. Willa Europe, Mrs. Eugene Rhedes, The Joy Workers, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Howell, Mrs. Lucille Randolph, Dr. and Mrs. E. Best, Miss J. W. Low, Mrs. The National Association of Women, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. G. G. of the Advancement of Colored People, Committee of One Hundred, Mrs. A. Griggs, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Miss Wihemlina Adams, The Alpha Bowling Club, The Adelphi Bowling Club, Mrs. Mae E. Hubert, Mrs. Stanley, The V. & I. College, Round Table Social Club, The Arista Club, Mrs. Sir Johnson, Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Parks, Non-Commissioned Officers of 36th Infantry, Dr. and Mrs. Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Browning, Mrs. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Roy Banks, Dr. and Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Florence Sarcott, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell. SCOTT AT 125TH STREET Y. M. C. A New York, N. Y.—The Colored citizen of this country must learn that, in order to be seen on the street, half of their country entitle them, it is necessary to recognize that such benefits come in a department of the city, half of their country duty to select proper representatives to govern the affairs of their everyday life. declared Dr. Emmett J. University, Washington, D. C. in an address delivered Sunday, November 6th, 1915. St. Patrick's Branch, Y. M. M., A. New York City. Dr. Scott's subject was "The invitation which brought Dr. Scotl. to New York City was extended to him on behalf of the 11th Street Parker. Mr. Parker also acted as Master: of Ceremonies upon the occasion. Among the programs on the program were Dr. Richard-Manuel Bolden as Chairman of the Christian Activities Department and Dr. Richard-Manuel Bolden as retainer, as leader of the devotional period. The college program of music was presented by a number of well-known artists. CULLEN'S PARTY New York-Counties P. Cullen, the young colored poet, who has recently gained a poetry prize, has had his work published in four leading white magazines this November. The prize-winning poet is published in American Mercury and others of Mr. Cullen's poems appear in Harper's Magazine, The Century and The Bookman. 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 7119 Druth Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 6016 What Women Write About Madam C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS World Renowned 1. Dear Madam C. J. Walker: I have used your Wonderful Hair Grower and it is a great success and help to me. With pleasure I recommend it to anybody. 2. Dear Madam: I have been using your preparations two months now. The quality of my hair has changed much for the better. 3. Dear Madam: My wife has been using your Hair Preparations for some time and for hair has improved considerably. Since consequently I desire to sail your preparations. You're faithfully, C. D. TURBON. 4. Bits: The script information went away in one treatment. Your preparation has been a boon to sincerely yours, MISS A. ANDREWS. 5. Dear Madam: I am sending for another box of Tetter Salve to help eradicate the disease which already is disappearing from my scalp. 6. Dear BIR: Enclosed please find Money Order. I beg you to send these excellent goods to my address in Paris. 7. Dear Friend: I have never found anything better for my hair. You're truly, MHS. R. A. TAYLOR. Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. COLORDED SCOUTS SCOUTS New York, Nov. 12—All colored girl scouts are second raters according to the rules of this city, and it is due to disadvantages confronting enthusiastic young girls, and they do some day become scout captains. One of the requirements in the tests for the second rater is to swim 150 feet in which most of the colored girls fail. There are other requirements, but only three colored ladies are scout captains, one of them located at New York, N.Y., and the third in The Bronx, Greater New York. Miss Emerson and her group 75, which is the oldest troop with six years standing and she is a quality members for first class rating. TEMPLARS BRILLIANT EXHIBITION DRILL Regarded by many of those present as the most spectacular fraternal event in Harlem in many months, he was a member of the Commandery, No. 6 Knights Templars was an outstanding drill itself, while a most interesting phase of the program, was the military drill, with five excellent singers led by Fred C. Smith and five excellent musicians led by John C. Smith and easily held their own. Wild applause greeted the efforts of the Drill Corps under the leadership of Drillmaster William H. The crowd, although not large, made up in enthusiasm what was the fraternity applause that it was with great difficulty that commands, and which took place in Manhattan Casino, served the purpose of showing the folks back home for the awards. Starkdwild knights won the prize awards in Pittsburgh last summer. Starting for fully thirty minutes Ascendance d corps drills won the admiration of the drill maneuverers that were clever and amazed the audience. Perhaps the most and most pervasive command-if it were possible to select one—was the command to: "minke the cross," and several others to the delight of all. Dressed in uniforms of dark blue shirt, drill man with sword dangling at their sides the man padded around the large bar, would have done credit to West Point Cadets. At the end of the drill period, the men into a guard of honor, thrush Emilient Grand Commander, Wilfred Knight, who after serving Command Knight who after serving Corp's presented Drillmaster Charles Thoreau with an appreciation for excellent services. The members of the Drill Corps: Captain-General Charles L. Thorpe, right guides, Sir Knights John L. Edwards, Henry Forrester, Ransom B. Bennett, Charles H. Bradford, E. Frank Shipley, Moses M. Mimms, George Bowse, William Elkins, Fred G. Feguradeau, Jacob W. Porter, Standards Sir Knights Eidney Helm, William L. Johns, Chas. H. Decker, Augustus C. Fleet, Charen Williams, James H. Herbert, J. H. Relley, Happy Rhone, George Marshall; left guides, Sir Knight, R. C. Wendell. Boxholders were: Medina Temple No. 19, Tom Brown, C. F. Carr, Hiram Lodge No. 4, Miss A. Calhoun, Prince Hall Lodge No. 28, V. Thomas, C. Bush J. W. Johnson, William Dover, Geo. Rowen, J. Powell, Capitol Palace Club, C. Pemberton, Charles Bradford, N. B. Sterrett, Mrs. A. Lablque, Mrs. L. Austin, St. Johns Commandery, Mr. Calvary Commandery, Anderson Gallery Inc., Ivanhoe Commandery No. 5, Chocolate Dandies, the Grand Commandery, Mrs. R. Tolliver, Mrs. K. Wash Mrs. Joplin, Mrs. L. Blake, Wilfred Beach, Ford Dabney, L. Chambers, Dick Jackson, Mary Lane, Celestial Lodge No. 3, J. Nelson, Sidhelm, A. C. Fleet, H. Fortressen, Alfred Smith, M. Goyton, No. 4, Dr. J. H. H. Riley, Drummers Club, Frank Lewis, Sandy Burns Company. The Savannah Chorus. The Marian Chorus. Quintette was composed of Fred Weaver, George Jackson, William Elkins, Chureen Jackson, William Jenkins and Rhone. Dancing both before and after the exhibition was enjoyed. KILLED AT RACES Nek York, November 13—Crossing the trucks while race was in progress proved fatal to Henry Baker, 33, 102 wounds in Election Day. Baker was fatally trapped in Jersey. Baker was struck by a speeding automobile while attempting to cross the track in a race. Baker was killed. Baker never regained consciousness and died in the Hacksacken hospital. He was formerly a resident of BREAKEAST DANCES Early Monday a morning Breakfast dances is the latest vogue among fashionable New York night, Royal Garden and his spacious salon now cannot furnish tables for the Sunday night crowds that seek diversion after the day's events. He inaugurated the last Sunday night and space was at a premium there. The Blue Butterfly Dance troupe, a fraternal society frequently promises to follow the fad next Sunday. SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE Mrs. Aesar examines a number of friends at her residence in celebration of the recent holiday. A delicious repast was served by the staff of the Dancing and other pastimes filled the evening of pleasure. * W. L. Evans, an electrical contractor, missionary, and business manager, Mr. Evans holds distinction of being former in his husband Mrs. Euglenon, of Atlantic City are spending a short vacation in the city, as the general officer in the shore and is stationed at one of the busiest intersections. His leave of absence and couple were highly entertained. * The Knights of the Round Table-sent social and educational events in honor of two married members recently. The honored were Dr. and Mrs. Euglenon, and Mrs. Archer Smith, 227 Edgecombe avenue. Useful carving sets were presented to the happy couple. The committee of arrangements were Them Berlack, chairman; Jesse W. Lewis, Howard, Midland Smith, and W. Wilmings Curtis, Clifford Dobson, E. Palmer Banks. According to announcements the team is scheduled to the Junior Seal Auditory for the New York Tuberculosis Society. The team is announced will hold a midnight performance at the Colonial Theatre Thursday evening at the H. P. Hill, the "Cholate Dandles" will present themselves in a full show and the process with the Institute. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Capens of this conference the marrery to Mr. Freeland H. Williams. The marriage was held at 41 Temple St. Patterson, the institute, will take charge of the theatre end of the Pittsburgh Courer. Members of the Fourth Street, 89th street, celebrated his birthday with a party of friends at his home. Many tokens and gifts were presented SPRACUSE, N. Y. Wm. H. Jackson Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 14–Mr. Roland Hayes, our famous tenor, accompanied by Mr. Wm. Lawrence, added another enquest to the Temple Theatre under the auspices of the Metning Musical Inc., on Wednesday, November 5th. The funeral of Mrs. Frances Green, who died in Chicago, on November 3rd was held in this city on November 3, was the French Catholic Church, high mass and all sermons. Mrs. Green was loved by many for her benevolence and personality. Deceased is survived by husband Dr. Green two children one five years old and the other ten months, father, W. H. Crocker, three sisters and one brother. Father Tohe offended. Interment was in St. Agnes Cemetery. "Mrs. Mary F. Austin, of 419 East Washington street, formerly of Charlotte, N. Y., is now visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y. Fortune Telling Globe! CRYSTAL ORACLE ANSWER EVERY question-Love, Marriage Nomy, Luck Nomy, Luck Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 14–Mr. Roland Hayes, our famous tenor, accompanied by Mr. Wm. Lawrence, added another enquest to the Temple Theatre under the auspices of the Metning Musical Inc., on Wednesday, November 5th. The funeral of Mrs. Frances Green, who died in this city on November 3, was the French Catholic Church, high mass and all sermons. Mrs. Green was loved by many for her benevolence and personality. Deceased is survived by husband Dr. Green two children one five years old and the other ten months, father, W. H. Crocker, three sisters and one brother. Father Tohe offended. Interment was in St. Agnes Cemetery. "Mrs. Mary F. Austin, of 419 East Washington street, formerly of Charlotte, N. Y., is now visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y. Fortune Telling Globe! CRYSTAL ORACLE ANSWER EVERY question-Love, Marriage Nomy, Luck Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 14–Mr. Roland Hayes, our famous tenor, accompanied by Mr. Wm. Lawrence, added another enquest to the Temple Theatre under the auspices of the Metning Musical Inc., on Wednesday, November 5th. The funeral of Mrs. Frances Green, who died in this city on November 3, was the French Catholic Church, high mass and all sermons. Mrs. Green was loved by many for her benevolence and personality. Deceased is survived by husband Dr. Green two children one five years old and the other ten months, father, W. H. Crocker, three sisters and one brother. Father Tohe offended. Interment was in St. Agnes Cemetery. "Mrs. Mary F. Austin, of 419 East Washington street, formerly of Charlotte, N. Y., is now visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y. 12 10 8 6 4 2 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best DEXTRA CONCERT AT TOWN HALL TO DRAW MANY PATRONS New York—Under the expert guidance of William C. Elkins, what is regarded as an exceptional treat, will take place at The Town Hall, 123 W. 43rd Street, Monday evening November 17, when the Dextra Male Chorus, with fifty voices, will be presented by the Dextra Concert Bureau. Assisting Mr. Elkins in conducting the concert will be Mr. William Taylor and Mr. Melville Charlton, Pianists, one for the chorus and the other (Mr. Charlton) will accompany Miss Mitchell, whose presence will be a marked feature of the concert. Composed of a representatives of America's leading colored singers the Dextra Male Chorus has within a comparatively short time carved a niche in the hearts of music lovers that gives them preference over similar other organizations. Each one of the fifty members is a master of melody and harmony unto himself, a devoted music lover and an ardent concert artist. All of them have rendered concerts to large and intelligent audiences in other parts of the country and, merited the praise of musical critics. While the program to be rendered is to be most ergonomic, such plastics, to enable the discriminating music lover and artist to appreciate the work of these artists, to appreciate the compositions of foreign composers will lie with the soul-s stirring methods from the pen of S. Coleridge Taylor or Mr. Elkins himself. Reedered by Miss Abble Mithell whose fame on the concert stage is immense, whose ability is prized highly, the works of the noted composers will have earnest and qualified exposure at the Hall, whose ability is prized highly, the works of the noted composers will have earnest and qualified exposure at the Hall, Town Hall and also at the headquarters of the bureau, 137 West 127 Street, New York, made payable to William C. Elkins. THANKSGIVING DINNER $1.50 No Cover Charges $1.50 BAMVILLE CLUB 65 WEST 129TH STREET At Lenox Avenue 4 P. M. BEGINNING 4 P. M. DINN NUTS Olives Celery Bloss of Tomato Fillet of Sole (Salmon Beach) Stuffed Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce New Onion Bermuda Potatoes Green Salad Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream Ginkgo Deli Taste MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT DANCING Tables reserved by Phone, Letter or Wire. Phone, Harlem 6328 DICK ELLIS, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers THE UNITED STATES CANTAL MIDDLE UNITED STATES CATARRH BLADDER MIDW PROPHYLAGIC for MEN Affordable Prosthetics After Infection Exposer Large Tape Inc. Kit (14) 11 CATARRH of BLADDER all Durgate or Chapelier Laboratory 29 Beckman St. New York Write for Circular tt. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE Women Writ am C. J. Walk IL HAIR PREP JUDGE GEORGE LIKELY TO SIT AT WABASH AV. Chicago. Nov. 13.—All Republican candidates for positions in the Municipal court—chief justice, clerk, bailiff, and twelve associate judges—were in swept in the Coolidge landslide. This includes Albert B. George, colored lawyer, the investee in the Association reported as "qualified" for the bench. Several years ago the first returns in the case of Ferdinand Barnett, another colored lawyer, to the Municipal bench. Many persons believe he would have been manipulated of the returns. The late Ben Tillman, "Pitchfork" senator from South Carolina, charged publicly in an Orchestra hall Barnett was elected and counted out. Holds N. U. Diploma George was graduated from the Northwestern University's law school in 1837 and was admitted to practice in 1842. He then met the nation's first opened an office in the Ashland block where he has been located ever since. Regarding him the Bar Association committee said: In 26 years of practice he has built a reputation as a lawyer, deserving the confidence of the bar and his clients". George's chief competitor for a certificate of election is Judge Joseph Burke, but he is trailing George by 26,000 votes for the entire city. Likely to Try His Own Race Albert Bailey George, elected a Municipal judge Tuesday and the first Negro in America to be elected to a court of record in New York, Wahush avenue court, where most of the prisoners will be of his own color. "The colored people of Chicago have chosen one of their own number," he said. "I contiited to have him hear their own cases." Chief Justice Harry Olson said yesterday. "I have not fully made up my mind, but I don't think I could put George anywhere else, and be fair to the colored peo- George Makes Statement "I have never been active in factional politics. I have been active in law enforcement. I have been largely in civil cases. I have tried cases for white people against lawyers and have won against Negro lawyers defending "One Law For All" "There is only one law in the United States. It was not made for the other race, but, however, that all the other races were definitely represented politically on the bench and that we should be." George made his campaign on the proposition that the colored people in city were entitled to a judging-hip. HINDU PSYCHILOGY COURSES Lodestone, magnetic sand, gazing crystals, roots, herbs, incense, and spiritual books, the sealant book, the book of treasure books, Circulars and price list free. Address, The Wilson Finley Company, Box 711, Chicago, Ill. U. S. A. t. Wester's Sacred Charma Bag No. 5, used by many to insure success and all games of chance, also dice and all games of chance, etc. Bg No. 8, used to many to insure success in all undertakings and general luck and ability in undertakings and general luck. In controlling by many to insure success in controlling the opposite sex, man or woman. Writer for free information R. D. WESTER P04, 876, Calgary, Ill. Call VErnon 6017 CHICAGO, THE SECOND CITY GIRL SHOOTS MAN SHE ACCUSES IN CITY HALL CROWN Before a score of onlookers in the corridor outside the Morals Court in the City Hall Beaulieu, 24 East 124th street four shot from a revolver at Wilbur Cark, 26, 1 East 37th street. A revolver Carr had mistreated her after entering into a marriage ceremony. He denied the charge saying that he had already married and had been refused to up his wife and marry her. He was taken to the Iraqi hospital, wounded in an arm and a shoulder. The Beaulieu girl was arrested and held at the detective bureau. She was disarmed the hallway by P. S. Deaney, a lawyer. In 1922 Hon. George T. Kersey was elected to the Legislature of Illinois from the Third Senatorial District and was the very first session he made in a wonderful record for honesty and straightforwardness which will cling to him as long as he continues to breathe the breath of life. Mr. Kersey is vitally interested in every thing or movement for the best interest of the colored race. He is a leading Knight of Pythias, prominent in the Mason and member of the Fort Dearborn Lodge of Elks; he is past District 30, the Grand United Order of the United States of America, and of the Fellows of Quinn Chapel, 24th Street and Wabash Avenue, of which church he and his good wife, Mrs. Kersey, are members. They reside in a lovely home of their own at 450 Bowe Avenue. He is also one of the directors of the Douglass National Bank. Mr. Kersey easily ranks with the best and the leading men of both races in this wonderful city. In the past he has secured many scholarships for highly deserving students at the Illinois University, and in every way he has always cheerfully extended a helping hand to all who are struggling upward. As a member of the last legislature he secured an appropriation of fifty thousand dollars to erect a monument to the soldiers of Illinois who lost themselves during the world war for demoralization on the bloody battlefields of France, to be erected at 35th Street and Grand Boulevard. Mr. Kessey is a member of the united Morsch, 3215 Indiana avenue, which form an extensive business ocea to the fact that they deal honorably Mr. and Mrs. Kessey, who is one of our best and warmest lady friends inicago, are an honor to the colored race Chicago, Ill.—The colored voters of Cincinnati lost the late election because it gave to us a Judge and a State Senator of our group by race; and we became a race by manet; therefore the sleeps being a signal one in racial progression the women of our race deserve much certs and Judge George, because they worked early and late for their can- could be seen doing their bit for con- didates of our group by getting out the our slater department during the election was commendable because she compliments in handling all com- plications she undertook the interest of the cumbersome ballot. The officer of the election had no the effect that the audience taught them a lesson of stick together They did this by voting together for a big vote for him that when the en- omy started his work we were so fan- ful we was impossible for him to defi- nt us. The pulpits og our group instructed their congregations to vote the republican nominee, and they did about what every thing that had been for us, and it didn't seem to be the right thing for us to vote for a party. The republicans couldn't allow us to vote in the south. WHY BE A WAGE SLAVE? Hustling men and women are making big taking orders for and demonstrating their skills. Soap and Pomade for beautifying Men's Hair. These wonderful preparations are always in stock and become independent by selling these articles. Send $3.50 for our complete sample outfit and start making money. Your own opportunity at great prices. Send $3.50 plus postage for sample outfit. Do it today. Japo Sales Agency, 323 E. 37th St., Dept. 348, Chicago, Ill. It HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years. But if your Hair STAIN you take it to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN Stain your Hair to acclimatize the natural color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and Yarnless appearance. Harnessless - Easy - apply - No after washing. 600 cottle. *YOUR HAIR* depends on the condition of your scalp. depends on the condition of your scalp. Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of hair, Thick, Beautiful and more likely Scaly Scaly begin at once to use. Masakin Cocoa Tail Hair Grower . . . 305 Masakin Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . . . 306 Masakin Cocoanut Oil Conditioner . . . 307 Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion - Use MASAIN Cocoanut Oil Conditioner Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 200 each Agents wanted to make big money. All the MASINK Preparations are guaranteed everywhere, or post paid by Chicago's Reading Public The Afro-American Greatest Colored Weekly News Paper in the East, is on sale at your news stand. The RICAN is full of news from all parts of the U. S. and is a paper for the whole family. From your news dealer, and if he can't supply you, call or write our general agent, Robt, Furrell, $63 East Street, Telephone, Atlantic 3814. CHIGAO, ILL. By R. Futrelle 508 E. 46th Street Kersey Re-elected To Legislature --- for You A MASKIN DRUG CO. 1529 MONUMENT STREET Baltimore, Md. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprise, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR and TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM of HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO LETTER Dear Slr: I am very pleased to learn that the Afro American will be our one on our tour in the city we need a good clean cut paper like the Afro that prints our photos and we are doing. Thank you very much for the samples and I promise you that I will be the master of the Afro. Very Truth. Mrs. E. Koch, 33rd Street IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Berger has moved from 617 East 42nd street to 3214 Grand Boulevard. Mr. Berger is a Barsinger of note and is very much in demand. "John L. Bates of 225 East 430 Street, is an inventor of note, having patented a lick that is burglar proof that is selling like hot cakes. Mr. Bates is appointing agents every time to sell this lock. Mr. Berger, Williams, of 3230 Cottage Green Avenue, is running on the full manufour cars, and is very happy over the success that he is having." Mrs. Rhoda Barber-Magrich of 490 St. Lawrence Avenue, has returned to her home after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Natezhec Miss. "Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, Troy Smith and R. C. Giles are back from Milwaukee. Wis., where they attended the postgraduate course of the T. St. College, 4500 St. James Square, is making a part of the local convention of the halddressers of the Carter System, that will meet in this city in December. Judge Albert Bailey George, 2221 Vernon Avenue, is all smiles over his victory in the late election. Our friend Hon. George T. Kersey was defeated in the late election for the General Assembly. By the defeat of Mr. Kersey, the race feels that it has just the service of a good man, especially in the regions of theImperial. "Mr. Justice is 908 East 46th street, his first return to the city from Detroit, Mich., where he spent a pleasant time visiting friends. Mrs. Nicholson also made a trip through Canada and stopped over with friends in New York City. "Harry Williams, 452 Vincennes Avenue, is an enthusiastic worker for the Afro as a seller of the paper." William Nelson, 566 E. 4th Place is one of our News boys who sells the Afro. "Jerry Wootson of 117 East 37th St., was entertained by his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wootson of 505 East 46th Street. 'Roy Hooper of 1907 McHorter, of Atlanta Ga., was in the city visiting the churches Sunday and expressed herself as well pleased with the progress the church was making. 'Mr. J. L. Press of 1233 Druid Hill, Avenue, Baltimore, Md., was in the city Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hayes of 271 Vernon Avenue, Mr. Press expressed himself as being very pleased over the progress our people are making. 'Mrs. E. H. Hayes was one of the election workers being interested in the candidacy of Ron W. E. King, who she hoped to elect to the State Legislature. 'Wm. Perry of 37th S. State Street, was very optomobile over the outcome of the election as he thought our people could be trusted." "Mrs. Fannie Wise-Lomax of 3582 Giles Avenue, is engaged in religious work, cheering up the Aburranced and scattering shine." Mrs. E. H. Hayes, of 3756 Grand Beavest, has returned to the John Chapel church as a member of the church. "Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Adams of 907 Ellis Park, re-bning over the election of Lawyer King to the legislature. EMPLOYMENT By George W. Griffin Owing to the fact that we were closed one day this week, Election Day and just days ahead to these two causes, Things however, are on the decline still. The general belief is though, that calls and the title will go the other way. Our placements for this week are Men 117, women 118, and the title will go from that of the proceeding week, while the men gained. The week previous gave us a total of 214 while this week we got a total of 218. So after all, there was a small increase of positions notwithstanding the increase in the number getting any railroad jobs these days, but the stock-yards have already begun to show an increase in the number of bakers and scrapers etc. We expect general increase in business from now on, women get out of jobs and, the calls for men increase that of the women by five to one, women of this week have a call to a colored stenographer—who must be A No. 1. We hope to find him this week, and the call to court reporting the new is good. Too many of us are so independent of our job, it is up to us to take what we can get and make the best of it. We can get the best of it and the result we can lead to. After finally accepting a job, and determining of us begin to be shaken in reporting on our jobs. This should be avoided at all times. The very best possible to gain the confidence of our employers and perhaps we must be promoted by so doing, as many as one man told me in 1522 he had a job that he had been to be late daily. When the employer called his attention to the fact, he asked me to come from yours. This was done according to his statement and he has not been able to get as good position since. POLICEMAN, SHOT BY ROBBER KILLS ONE, WOUNDS ONE After being shot through a lung by one of three robbers just a night, he is better treated. The Cottage Grove avenue station, where he fell killed one of the robbers was captured. Saturday, November 15 COND CITY The skin robber unidentified. The wounded man named Michael Winnemann, the captain of Vincenten avenue, and the captain Isaac Eberhart, 4247 Indiana avenue. Poisoned hospital, where his wound was pinned nonceded serums. The riot and robbed Emil Nagers, a drugist at Indiana avenue and 33th street, and more wading from the plaza just not Hare. Invasion of the work. He commanded them to help instill the poison in him to be killed. They raided him an elbow he fired the shots that injured Policemen who were attacked by shots arrested Fugua and Eberhart. GOV. SMALL OF ILLINOIS CELEBRATES RE-ELECTION Chicago Ill. Nov. 14–Gov. Small celebrated his re-election here Wednesday after them Nehrens, who were sent to labor for participation in the East St. Louis race seven years ago. They were then many than hundreds of others who took part in these class, the governing institution of democracy was given political significance by many observers, as they benefited from the efforts of E. J. Brindleau, who been one of Gov. Small's most frequent enemies, and who pushed the position of governor of East St. Louis. Gov. Small said in a statement, During the past three years the people of East St. Louis have made a continuous drive for executive clemency for the men, both white and colored, who were convicted in the E. J. Brindleau not cases. "Three years ago public efflucence of East St. Louis, backed by a large delegation, all businessmen and leading began a drive for the extension of executive clemency to those incarcerated in the E. J. Brindleau not cases. "The families of the men incarcerated have suffered extreme hardships for executive clemency in select off the last year of these sentences." WANTED Boys To Sell The Afro-American Boys can earn big money selling the Afro-American after school hours. Apply to BOBERT FUTRELL 508 East 45th St. Chicago Remove Your Fat and Be Happy BY THE DAILY USE OF Wayne's Reducing Soap You can quickly reduce to a smaller figure without washes. Best of all—Bests—Adoption—Hips—Thighs—Ankles—Arms—Athletic wear. The absolutely handsome in the time to begin Reducing Weight, be your health improve. Be your power, be your inspiration. Honesty active and efficient 50c FOR 3 CAKES Bend Cash or money order SURPRISE RESULTS GUCKYLY ORIENTED VARIETY OF STUDIES SIMILAR TO 103, 357 West 50th St. Chicago SURPISSION RIFLES QUICKLY ORLAND Satinized Satinized Wilmer 103. 287 North P. Ct. 103. 287 North P. Ct. DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DIEASES? died vitality, bladder, bladder tissue, sphilbula, constipation, Mickhaw's Resbuilding Compound where others fall. FILL INSECTS where others fall. FILL INSECTS Herb Co. Inc., A22, 927 587 2500 Weakened vitality, ponchoners, syphilis, cyst? Mackwheeler... cedes, where others Mackwheeler Herb D. St. Chicago, Ill. Who Is Your Skinny Friend. Ethel Tell him to take Ood Liver oil enough good, healthy flesh on its bones to look like a real man. don't have to swallow the messy of trust, because the Metley Instruments of New York are now putting up Cod of oil or rubber tablet forms. A man carrying a briefcase Ask for McCoy's Cool Lice or drugstore drugs, worry the name itself the them—10 tables 60 cents. Any man who wears it on the pounds of healthy flesh in thirts needed for the money paid for the can put on five pounds of flesh in thirty days, or the money paid for the tablets will be refunded. One woman put on fifteen pounds of children grow robust and strong. "Get McCoy's the original and genuine Crown Liver Oil Tablet." Opportunity are big money and easier than ever before? your full time be handsomely paid for it? A FORO AGENT are a nearby FORO AGENT will teach you all cost, and show you how. for enterprising, ambitious Race supply the nation-wide demand for DEFARATIONS AND FORO TREAT- SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY are big money through FORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ATOREIS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. ADVERTISING WHAT KIND PAYS By Henry F. Arnold The busy shopping days are here, billions of dollars of money payable for every kind of merchandise on the market. Those who are aware of the intrinsic rush to buy space in homes. What would the Christmas shop do without articles that could be easily will remain on the shelves of the merchandise acquaint the public with what they have to sell. Countless bargains will be overlooked by those who are not interested. fed up with the manufacturer, jobber and merchant that believes in newspaper and newspaper in the next five weeks as their competitors. The obvious reason for this is that morphedion and night, Christmas in the next four weeks will span the columns of a newspaper receiving a gift for a purpose or a friend. What you have to sell, is of secondary importance during this period, you have to do to it on the market. The newspaper, like the magic of old, will tell the story to the prospective buyer. Better, provide profit. Better and join the process of ubelievers in a constantly crying "dull business." There is no such a thing as "dull business." The gift of "FIRM GIFT IS HERE." The firm that doesn't get it's share of business only claims its poor business methods. For one will buy. Advertise and realize a high profit in the next five weeks. Christmas shops are plentiful and what is selling. The newspaper tells the story. IT FATS TO ADVERTISE. Grown-ups, children, old and young, will promote the story of Baltimore and elsewhere, seeking bargain! Save them in this trouble? Tell your story in the newspaper; there are thousands far and near that what you have to sell. The newspaper is your best sale item. Advertise your product. The street is near. MARRIAGES HINES-BROOKS-Howard R. 20, 72 Ambrose Ave., Brooklyn, Md., 129 BROWN-SMITH-Dampeeel 25, wid- ower, Warre-town, Maggie, 44, CARNET-SMITH-John F. 43, 1125 N. Maze, 32. HOLLOWAY-CLAK-Wilbert, 23, 7 S. Vacashee S. Irene, 20. THOMAS-DIGGS Howard R., 42, 176 Vine S. Lucy, 20. BOWEN-RED-George C., 24, 84 W. Lexington, Maryland, 19. W. William-Hamilton, 19. Wash. D. C., Bianche M., 26. BOWEN-BAKER John E., 27, widower, HORNEN-WRIGHT-Wille, 33, widow, 609 N. Redwood St., Emma, 25, widow. CHASE CUNNER-Wm F., 29, 607 WIL- FORD, Fla. 24. sa. S. Flora, COOK-STEWART-Leo, 29, 118 Mount 1 WATT-RICE-Edward, 21, Snaille, 19 BANSON-BERLEY-Turner, 19, Shell Lead, Md. Eibel, 19 BROWN-CRAG-Edward, Jr., 1, 625 Wedge, Md. Eibel, 18 Wedge-SJONES-Joseph, 48, divore- 233 SJONES-Statoga, 57, Hatle, 41, wid- fess SYDON-BANKS-James E., 21, 2021 11th S. N. W., Washington, D. C., Helen, LEWIS-TAFLOR-Eddy, 42, 1216 11th St. James, Betty, 1 MATTHEWS-DAMRON-James, 42, 714 N. Brueck, St. James, 21, 217 THELL-HGEORGE, 21, 217 N. Mount St. Eyring, 18 HABERS-CHASE-Bernard L., 20, 210 N. Monst St. Stelle, M., 24 PARKER-MORRIS-Bernard L., 20, 210 N. Mount St. Eyring, 18 MATT-SUTT-Frederick, 23, 211 Druld Bille Avenue, Mary, 19 COLLERT-COOPER-William, 49, wid- fess, 516 Rungury St., Exhibitor, EAVER-HARRIS-Alonzo, 22, 1228 N. DISTRICT-PARKER-Charles S., 38, demi- dary. 1949 Argyle ave., Henrietta. WYHW. HICNS.Guy. 24. 304 Jasper Sittle, L. 25. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for their expression of sympathy and final tributes during the illness and death of my husband John Russell, Mrs. Annie Russell We wish to thank the members and friends First Independent, A. M. E. Church, Rev. L. C. Curtis, pastor for making the Fall Rally a success. $1,000 was raised last Sunday night and Monday night in the Church Conference. DOLL COMPANY ATLAS DOLL COMPANY ```markdown ``` Beautiful Brown Skin Dolls DOLLS FROM..... 59$^{c}$ UP Wholesale Atlas Doll Wholesale and Retail Atlas Doll Company 1906 South Street, Philadelphia WHY PAY ANYBODY TO SHOW YOU MY HOUSES? 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 ANYBODY TO SHOW U MY HOUSES? SELF THIS SERVICE CHARGE DIRECTLY WITH ME MOBILE AT YOUR SERVICE IME AND ANYPLACE and small weekly payments u the owner of your home 3-Story St. 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. St. 500 Blk. N. Gilmore St. St. 800 Blk. N. Gilmore 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 2-Story 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 1800 Blk. N. Mount St. 1300 Blk. N. Mount St. 1800 N. Gilmor St. 500 Blk. N. Mount St. 1700 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 1700 Blk. W. Franklin St. 3-Story 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. 500 Blk. N. Gilmore St. 800 Blk. N. Gilmore St. 800 Blk. . Mount St. 1800 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 500 Robert Street 600 Blk. Cumberland St. And Man CALL OR HARRY M. Phone, PLaza 7855 Evenings and Sun 50 DEATHS REPORTED SIX GET DIVORCES Steady Grind Bring Six Decrees Through Office of Attorney Roy S. Bond The following six men and women were granted divorces this week in Circuit Court: Mrs. Katie Berry, 831 N. Gillmor street, from Harry Berry, 519 Laurence street. Mrs. Mary Johnson, 722 N. Spring street, from Emory Johnson, 1303 F. Monument street. Mrs. Mary Florence Stewart, 310 S. Bethel street, from Hyland James Stewart, 403 Forrest street John W. Wallace, 1123 Whatcat street, from Mrs. Lethia Wallace, 1120 Whatcat street. Flowers vs. Clark New York, N. I., Nov. 14—Tiger Flowers, Atlanta, Ga., middleweight has recently been booked to meet Jackie Clark of Allentown, Pa., in a ten round battle at Dayton, Ohio, on the night of November 25. While Clark is game and willing the chances are that Flowers will outpoint him. PRUDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE 423 N. Eutaw Street Liberal loans to any amount on watches, diamonds, jewelry, clothing and merchandise SPECIAL CARE GIVEN CLOTHING BIG RUMMAGE SALE WONDERFUL BARGAINS Thursday and Friday November 20-21 702 N. Eutaw Street 10 a. m., to 5 p. m. Write for Catalogue AGENTS WANTED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 4t-Dec.5 HOUSES FOR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES STANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Telephone—Madison 9453 With a Small Cash Payment— -Balance Like Rent 1100 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms and bath, gas, electricity and 1200 block Drud Hill Ave.—6 rooms and bath, gas, elect, heat. 1000 block Gilmore St.—6 rooms, bath, gas, elect, and heat. 1000 block Division St.—5 rooms and bath, store front and heat. 1000 block McCulloh St.—14 rooms and bath, gas, elect, and heat. 1800 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms and 2 baths, gas, elect, heat. 1800 block on Madison Ave.—12 rooms. 2 baths, gas, electricity IN MEMORIAM BURLEY—Sad tribute to the memory of my dear husband and our beloved father. Rev. James Burley who departed this life one year ago today. No one you are resting in peaceful slumber. Twelve sad months have passed away You are gone, but not forgotten. I am sad. I am sad. By his wife, 2407 Drudid Hill Ave. When I speak of your loving name, My eyes with tears are wet, My father now is sleeping, My breath Oh blame me not for weeping. For I have no father now. His daughter, Carrie. I cannot forget you dear Father, and often in the lonely hours, I wipe away the tears. His daughter, Mamie. CHASE—In loving memory of our dear son, Leonard Alfred chase, who passed away five years ago today. November 10th. Loved in life, in death remembered. By his loving parents and brother, Harry. HOLLIDAY—In sad, but loving remembrance of my son, Frederick Newton Holliday who departed this life 8 years and number 13, 1916, at Haver De France, Md. Surrounded by friends, I am lonesome In the midst of pleasure I am blue A smile on my face though an aching Mind, I am thinking dear Freddie or you. By my loving mother, Alberta Holiday, Pleasantville, N. J. KANE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband and sister, I called them all home to rest two years ago, today. November 13th 1922. Sweet memories will linger forever, Years that may come cannot save. NICHOLS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Jennie M. Nichols, who departed this life November 4, 1524. Thru all her suffering, she was very patient. And waited that she might get well, she died in full triumph of faith. Jesus while our hearts are bleeding Over the spoils that d cath has won, We would have been done, Can we say, "That will be done." By her husband and son, Rev. J. L. and Elzie E. Nichols. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE Phone, MAdison 9401 FIELDS & REAL H HOUSES FOR SALE PRI 2400 block Francis Street, 2-story 524 Gold Street, 2-story 1800 block N. Mount St., 2-story 1200 block Mosher Street, 2-story 2200 Madison Avenue, 3-story LOANS $25 to $300 on Automobiles, Furniture or Salary 1612 DRUID HILL AVE. Near McMechen St. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE MADISON 5790 E. S. Armstrong, Mgr. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, cares all recipient trouble, makes the hair soft and straight. Price 50c. On Sale At All Drug Stores Mall Orders Promptly Attended To CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2134 Druid Hill Avenue THERE IS A M Where can STANLEY INTER ESTATE CO. 1514 PENNSY Telephone PEACO—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear father, James Peace, who departed this life one year ago, November 18, 1923. Peace's heart, a sad farewell, your loss to us no tongue can tell, a faithful father, both true and kind, a truer father you could smile on us from father's grave. Smile on us father from Heaven. That we may meet you up above, Some sweet day by and by. By his daughters. SOMMERVILLE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, Edgar S. Sommerville, who departed this life four years ago, November 18, 1923. Thru suffering, he breathed not a murmur, For the Comforter stood by his side, And whispered fear not, I am with thee. When he 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 Bob, devoted Alice T. Sommerville and children, Alice E. King, and Edgar W. Sommerville. SMITH—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Anne T. Bob, who died November 14, 1911. The clock of life is wound but once, And no man has the power, To tell just when the hands will stop at a late or early hour. By her loving husband, sons and daughter. RUSS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Ida Russ, who died five years ago, November 8, 1910. Girl gives to each and every one, A blessing from above. Oh, what could He give to us, As sweet as our mother? Mother, five years ago, left us, Loving face, But you left us to remember. None on earth could take your place. By her daughters, Mary, Grace, Ida and Vera. SCOTT—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, and wife, Annie E., who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago, November 16, 1923. No trembling, Sad farewell, sorely loved her lips were heard. So softly she crossed the quiet stream. Was not by a ripple stirred. So low was her Masters call, That it did not reach our ears. But she heard the sound of his loving lady. And she was full of joy, no fears. Sad are the hearts of her loved ones. Yet brave as she'd have them to be. Consolled by the thought of the meet- ing on the shores of eternity. For the hearts that her going made Connec the whisper of tenderest Love. Weep not for the passing my loved ones Your dear one is waiting above. By her devoted family. Office, 1902 Penna. Ave. MORTIN ESTATE EAT REASONABLE CES 2000 Madison Avenue, 3-story 600 block Carey Street, 3-story 900 block Mulberry St., 3-story 100 block Mount Street, 3-story 1200 Lanvale street, 3-story RUMAGE SALE—Benefit Colored Orphans of St. Elizabeth Home, Thursday and Friday, November 18th and 14th, 712 N. Eutah street, 21-Nov.14 GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH Office Hours: 9 a.m., to 6 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday by Appointment Phone, MAdison 1621 L. H. MAYER —DENTIST— All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave., and Dolphin Street (1st floor) Baltimore, Md. ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA1vert 0653 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. Phone, MAdison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. MASTER KEY" I get one? NATIONAL REAL COMPANY ILVANIA AVENUE —Madison 9453 If You Want To Be Lucky, Happy and Well, Tell Your Secrets to the Right Man Happy in Friendship, Business, Etc. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS All Kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Business done by mail only Money refunded if dissatisfied with merchandise within 15 days after receipt. No letters answered unless 10c is enclosed. Cash or Credit—I will credit you it matters not where you live. D. ALEXANDER 20 DOWNING ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. WELLING—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife Frances, of her late daughter, day, November 14, 1621. "She would not that comfort the wounds that could be heal." There is grief that can't find comfort. There are wounds that can't be heal- And sorrow deep in human hearts, That cannot be revealed. By her loving husband, James Welling. Oft we think in you a mother, All this earth would be a Heaven. Could we hear your voice again. By her daughter, Mrs. Corr Dorsay. WHITE—In sad, but loving remember- ance, you departed this life saven- ten years ago, November 13th, 1907. Through suffering, she breached not suffering. For the Comforter stood by her side And whispered, fear not, I am with thee With Me, thou shalt ever abide, Pacifica White, and loving sister, Hee- ter Hillard, 1600 E. Monument St. YOUNG—In sacred memory of our dear brother, Dr. Frederick G. Young, who departed this life suddenly one year ago, November 12th, 1928. Time cannot change them 'tis true, Years that may come cannot avert, Our loving remembrance of you. We will remember you, all, Beneath the chastened rod, One must be first but let us all, Become a rod. By the devoted family. AFFAIRS OF LIFE 603 N. CLINTON STREET My father, Green Stanton (col.) was born in Baltimore about 80 years ago. He went to Texas and left his people here, hence any information he gave to the knitted (the Stantons) may be forwarded to his son, Green Stanton, Jr., Odenton, Md. It. Miss Georgia Yerby, formerly of Virginia, who received her Training in choise island, has accepted a position with the Md. She is well liked by the patients and doing very well. It. Are You Unhappy? Are You Unhealthy? Are You Unsuccessful? Are You Unhappy? Are You Unhealthy? Are You Unsuccessful? In finding a reliable remedy to make you strong and healthy and give you that natural good feeling and happy feeling, you can take HEALTHO THE GREAT HERB REMEDY. It is absolutely the very best medicine to be had. We do not have enough now to place in the drug stores so we can give you will be greatly benefited. Not a patent medicine, but a old fashioned good reliable home treatment medicine that has benefited thousands of people and is 11.26 inches dry. By mail it is the store special cut rate, 98 cents. Come and get well. We want people to use it and recommend it so come or write at once. Maryland Herb Store, 1536½ Penns. Ave. Baltimore, Md. t. f. PERSONEL: ACHE-QUIT TABLETS for headache, numbness. KERR-LYLLS for constipation. GAS-00 for indigestion, dyspnoea. KILL-A-KOUGH (bad cold's worst enemy) for coughs. RESULTS OR MONEY BACK KERR'S "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave., and George St. It's A Pleasure To Deal At Stokes' Drug Store 1432 DRUID HILL AVENUE Corner Mosher St. ASK YOUR DOCTOR !! Phone, Madison 3193-W Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penn. Avenue. CHEVROLET TOURING CARS 1922 Models, repainted, $215, $50 down, 55 weekly. No interest, no finance charge. All makes of cars at prices to sell quickly. Motor Finance Co. 15 W. Mt. Royal Ave., Balto., Md. tf. MORRIS SAUNDERS Auto Repairing and Accessories 113½ ST. MATTNEWS ST. PROMPT SERVICE Orders Received at 102 N. Poppleton Street after 5 P. M. 28-Nov.14 FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth — Carpet Cleaning — Goods Called For and Delivered 1715 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Quality Lets me beauty your name 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. J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone: VEHON 6418 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P If You Want To Be Lucky, Secrets to the Happy in Friends LOVE APPLES All Kinds of highly appl Business done Money refunded if dissatisfied after No letters answered Cash or Credit-I will credit you D. ALEX 99 DOWNING ST., WANTED Enrich your Masonite knowledge— $1.00 bring the Masonite Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. National Federal Review, 428 East 35th street. Chicago, Ill. e.w.t.f. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS 17 to 65. Selling Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Ozment, 430 Louis Mo. immediately. e.w.t.f. A PROMINENT—colored girl wishes a position as a clerk or cashier or work in Doctors Office. Salary desired $12 to $15 a week. Call or write, Mrs. William M. Harris, Ruxton, Md. care of Mrs. James Reaney. It. AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling a Dainty Toilet Article, perfumes and scented candles. Mamie Smith, actress and singer. Write, Tyson & Co. Box A, Paris, Penn. STRANGE POWER Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Bush, domestic, social love affairs wrong? Write freely, information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnson 3830 LAVES SPONDING AND PRESSED, $1.50 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS 400.8 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutau Free Call and Delivery Ladies and Gentle Garners Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait MME. EMMA PERRY WALLACE PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Agent for Poro Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specializes on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 633 ROBERT STREET MRS. J. THEODORE JONES Teacher of Music Studio: 1138 MYRTLE AVENUE 21-Nov.28 RUMMAGE SALE Benefit Margaret Newcomer Home for Blind Woman Thursday and Friday Nov. 13th and 14th From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Learn Harbering on white trade. Day night, spare time. Harbering is no luxury. It pays big the year round. Call or write. We have put over the following concerns: The Plough Chemical Company, Inc. the Wesley W. Wade Company and others. Write us today. We are on point the way to succeed as we know how. No charge unless you engage us. Southern Advertising Agency, Inc. 1365 Randolph Building, Memphis, Tennessee. HOW TO GO INTO MONEY MAKING BUSINESS in your Home Town. Write Lanier Manufacturing Company, Payetteville, N. C., to tell you all about it. 41-Nov-25 Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigare and Cigarettes Vernon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue Joseph A. Hayes GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ Repairing A Specialty 626 N. MOUNT ST. Phone, MAD. 8053-J 41-Nov-25 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 Phone VERNON 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1929 McCallah St. Phone, MAdison 3590-W & EVANS days-at-Law PLaza 2471 THIRD FLOOR FRONT Happy and Well, Tell Your The Right Man hip, Business, Etc. IN ALL FORMS preciated roots and herbs. e by mail only with merchandise within 15 days receipt. Call VErnon 6017 513 N. Stirrick St. Attractive 6 rooms and bath. Good repair. Priced for a quick sale. H. H. EDELEN. 1209 E. Monument St. WOlfe 5515 FOR SALE Excellent for Investment or Home 1514 Madison Avenue About 22 x 150. 14 rooms, 3 bath rooms. Taxes, ground rent and water rent about $255.00 a year. For further information and for smoothing of the floor. 2 STEP LADDERS 2 10 Feet Each FOR SALE Colored Home 1232 West Lafayette Ave. 12 rooms and bath Price $6,500. G. R. $90 A GIGANTIC SALE of FURNITURE $20,000.00 STOCK OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE Everything for the Home Credit and Easy Weekly Payments The General Auction Home Weekly Notan ction 1223 Company 725 W. BALTIMORE ST. 41-Nov.28 Amazing New Discovery Mrs. B. Washington 902 Druid Hill Ave. Agent for the H. I. J. A. Hair and Beauty Preparations THE CHOICE Wachsellan Medicine MANTON A general up-builder. The great WOMAN World's greatest female tonic BLOOD For general family use. Liver, kid run down 67,000,000 BOTTLES S AND C "The base of these preparations TERES-MOMANS FRIENDS is the best known to medical science, has distinct and effective in special ca- R. G. Wachsellan. Now on Sale at Read's 12 All Colored Drug Stores at Maryland Branch WACHSELLAN MN 1410 Penna. Ave For a limited time, regu- BEWARE OF SUBS WACHS WATCH WATCH For our Special Property Sales and Liberal Terma For T Actu Do COME T HE WILL TELL A HOME FOR SALE DICE OF M medicine Comp MANTONE TONIC The greatest knight ROMAN'S FRIEN tale tonic. A medicine BLOOD BITTER Silver, Kidneys, Blood, run down condition LES SOLD IN U AND CANADA Preparations: MANTONE ND. is the same, but science, have been add special cases affecting Bad's 12 Stores, O Stores and other MAN MEDICINE una. Ave., Baltimore me, regular $1.50 SUBSTITUTES VACHSELLAN'S Wachsellan Medicine Company's Leaders MANTONE TONIC A general up-builder. The greatest known invigorator FOR MEN. WOMAN'S FRIEND World's greatest female tonic. A medicine for every woman. BLOOD BITTERS For general family use. Liver, Kidneys, Blood, Rheumatism and general down condition 67,000,000 BOTTLES SOLD IN UNITED STATES AND CANADA "The base of these preparations; MANTONE TONIC—BLOOD BITTERS—WOMAN'S FRIEND—is the same, but other ingredients, the best known to medical science, have been added to make each remedy distinct and effective in special cases affecting men and women."—Dr. R. G. Wachsellan. Now on Sale at Read's 12 Stores, Onnen's Pharmacy, All Colored Drug Stores and other good druggists, or Maryland Branch WACHSELLAN MEDICINE COMPANY 1410 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. For a limited time, regular $1.50 bottle for $1.00. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES! DEMAND WACHSELLAN'S! --- WAIT NOT IE TO MA TELL YOU HOW HOME OWN COME TO MARSE HE WILL TELL YOU HOW TO BE A HOME OWNER 1200 Blk. McCulloh St. 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. 1600 Blk. Madison Ave. 1800 Blk. Madison Ave. 1711 Madison Ave. 800 Blk. Harlem Ave. 315 W. Hoffman Ave. 2005 McCullon St. Apartment, 3 rooms and bath in 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 3 Apartments, 1801 Madison Ave. Hot water heat, gas and electricity. Janitor service. MONEY On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgage biles and Other Service Within 24 Hours Conf CALL-A-WAY — WRITE — MARSE S. C. 1511 Pennsylvania Avenue Don't Hesitate — Our BENEY TO LOAN Mortgages, Person and Other Good S Hours - All The Confidential WRITE-A-WAY - TO- S. CALLA Avenue Our Service A On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Personal Note, Automobiles and Other Good Securities Service Within 24 Hours — All Transactions Strictly Confidential CALL-A-WAY WRITE-A-WAY FIND-A-WAY TO- MARSE S. CALLAWAY 1511 Pennsylvania Avenue MAdison 10296 Don't Hesitate — Our Service At Your Command FOR SALE MADISON 7384 Will also help to finance FOR SALE --- Apply at AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE 628 N. Eutaw Street Call VErnon 3022-J FOR RENT APARTMENTS—First and second floor. Apply 1292 McCullough street. APARTMENT—Madison avenue. 1723 Modern apartment. 3 rooms, kitchenette and bath, heat, janitor service. Apply 1713 Madison avenue, 2nd floor front. FIRST CLASS—Apartment. 3 rooms, bath, 5 rooms, private bath, first uoor. Apply 1825 Drudl Hill avenue. FLAT FOR RENT. 3 rooms and bath, 3rd floor with heat, gas and electricity, 1610 Madison avenue. APARTMENT—Or house for rent. All conveniences in the 1200 block McCullough St. Apply 1216 McCullough St. APARTMENT—For rent. 3 rooms electric, hot water, heat in 2000 Drudl Hill Ave. Apply Petty B. Gray, 2010 Drudl Hill Ave. Mad. 703. TWO APARTMENTS—For rent with electric lights, bath and heat. N. Dr. Thes. E. Jones, 515 N. Olmier. FOR RENT—Two (2) large rooms. Apply 1511 Pressman St. RENT—Modern Apartment with good light and electricity. Apply 11 premises, 1697 Madison. 11. ONE-Nine large front room for rent, furnished. Apply after 6:00 P. M., 2nd floor, 1525 McCullah St. 11. FOR RENT—One large unfurnished front room. Call after 4 p. m., 1149 N. Carey Street. 2t.Nov.14. APARTMENT—For rent at 1626 E. Fayette St. Modern convenience. Also apart 1647 E. Fayette St. Call Madison 0605-J. Plaza 7318 7319 4t APARTMENT—For rent. Furnished. Apply 1529 McCullah St. 4t.Nov.13. FURNISHED—Or unfurnished rooms, clean and cozy, reasonable rent. Apply, 943 Mount St., after 5 o'clock. St.-Nov.14. FOR RENT—A second floor apartment, 3 rooms and private bath, 1500 Gross, 2000 Durid Hill Ave., or call Mad. 7639. TF APARTMENTS 1119 Madison Ave. Newly equipped. Gas and electric. Hot water heat. Cheap rentals. Make your selection early. Make appointment. H. M. PELDMAN 2340 Madison Avenue Madison 8482 21-Nov.14 MONEY TO LEND On Notes, Etc. ALL LOANS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL APPLY TO BOX M Afro-American Office 21-Nov.28 Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MADISON 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office: 1137 N Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MADISON 9761-J Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 OF MILLIONS The Company's Leaders ONE TONIC Most known invigorator FOR MEN. Y'S FRIEND A medicine for every woman. BITTERS Always, Blood, Rheumatism and general condition OLD IN UNITED STATES CANADA MANTONE TONIC—BLOOD BIT- the same, but other ingredients, the have been added to make each remedy uses affecting men and women."—Dr. Stores, Onnen's Pharmacy, and other good druggists, or EDICINE COMPANY e., Baltimore, Md. Dollar $1.50 bottle for $1.00. TUTUTES! DEMAND BELLAN'S! T NOT BEWARE For Tomorrow Act Today Do Not Procastinate O MARSE YOU HOW TO BE E OWNER THE BROOKLYN PRESS TO LOAN ages, Personal Note, Automo- er Good Securities —All Transactions Strictly Residential E.A.WAY FIND.A.WAY TO- ALLAWAY Name MAdison 10296 Service At Your Command Of People Who Try To Discourage Your Purchase of A Home ONE PERSON KILLED IN ITALIAN RUM FEUD ON PEARL ST Page Sixteen ONE PE MAN IS SLAIN IN AN ITALIAN STREET BATTLE George Bell Shot to Death in Allegod Illicit Rum Feud Thursday Night SUSPECT ALSO SLAIN Reputed Gang Leader, Released as Suspect, Falls a Victim to Bootleg Row George Bell. 658 Vine street. was fatally shot Thursday night at the corner of Pearl and Lexington streets that known to be a feud growing out of the bootleg whiskey industry. Frederick Norzard, white, 761 W. Lexington street. is in the University Hospital seriously wounded and Charles Marciano, alleged gang leader, is dead as the result of bullying detected by unknown parties. Boll Shot In Tracks The shooting of Bell took place Thursday night shortly after he and Joseph Lannes, 29, N. Pearl Street. Just what happened while the men were in the lunch room courtyard? The eye seems to hover over the whole affair. But there is evidence leading to the belief that there was an argument followed an attorney's deal. Shortly after the men left the place an automobile drove up and an Italian standing next to him. Two men striking both of them. He then jumped into the waiting car and made his escape. The case was later found connected at Wilkins and Fulton avenues. Second Victim Immediately following the shooting several suspects were arrested, including John Marino, known in the underworld as "Big John". Witnesses identified him as the man who shot him. He was released, however, on bail but to await the action of the Coroner. On Monday night while white-clad police were on Gay and East streets, an automobile drove up and two men emplaced the contents of two revolvers in his killer's car. Officers believe the killings to be the result of a boothleggers send. Just what part of the gun he was shot down or why even Marino was shot has not been learned. Several Italians are being held in connection with the double killing effort. WOMAN TAKES DRINK THEN WRECKS HOME One Drink Enough. Landlady Testifies of Boarder After taking one drink of a mixture given her by a friend, Mrs. Cora. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, applied to see the house in which she was living as a boarder Sunday. According to Mrs. Ellen D. Camp with whom Mrs. Wilson boarded, she was raging into the house and commenced to smash the windows, tear the grates out and break doors. Mrs. Camper attempted to quiet her she attacked and beat her Mrs. Wilson was sentenced to 10 days in the city jail. PASTOR INSTALLED AT UNION BAPTIST Brilliant Reception Follows Induction of Rev. David Over Into Pastorate For the first time in 50 years the congregation of the Union Baptist Church witnessed an installation service was held by Rev. David Over 100 people attended the formal induction of Rev. Dr. David E. Over into the pastorate of the church. The installation succeeded the late Rev. Harvey Johnson, takes the pastorate after this pulpit had been vacant for more than a year. The installation of Rev. Bea Elliott, of Sharon Baptist Church. It was preceded by scripture reading of the choir. It was accompanied by Rev. J. H. Green, a special musical number sung by Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, and well rendered music by the choir. Coleman was made of ceremonies. The charge to the church was given by Rev. E. Over and charge to the pastor by Rev. J. A. Reynolds. Dr. Over then made an unusually touching response. Following the installation services a reception was tendered the new building representing every phase of the city's life took part. The guests were seated at five long tables beautifully decorated in the Sunday school room. Addresses were given by Dr. Pazavia O'Connell, a Morgan College student. Dr. A. O. Ried, Rev. B. T. Porkins, Dr. A. O. Ried, Mrs. Saddle B. Dorsely, Atv. A. C. Fizerald, Rev. W. H. Gaines, Dr. O. responded. Aged Woman Hurt Miss Lizzie Macke, age 65, of 149 cross the street on Carrollton avenue, near Lombard, was struck by a pass- automobile on Saturday. She was removed to Franklin Square Hospital and given treatment for a fractured heel. The car was operated by William L. Willem- dor of 831 Hollows street. Boy Hurt In Accident Joseph Carpenter age 12. of 21 N. Carey street, while riding a bicycle was struck by a street railway car while the boy was riding Carlton streets Friday. The boy's hand was badly crushed, rendering it useless. Call VErnon 6016 ERSON K $1,200 In Loot Found In Shop Headquarters Detectives here last week uncovered 11,200 worth of clothing. said to have been taken from merchants, in the tailoring establishment of Walter Coleman, 1600 W. Lexington street. Coleman was arrested and charged with the larceny of the loot. The clothing it is alleged, was taken from the establishments of Katzstein and Kros, 18 S. Eutaw street, and Louis Silman and Co. 423 W. Baltimore street. WHITE GIRLS AT PAJAMA PARTY GET ONE YEAR Men, However, Paroled When Testimony Showed Girls Aggressors In Plan TAKEN IN RAID Two Couples Taken When Northwestern Officers Raid Lodging House Ernest Collins and Thomas Fowler, both of 1227 Pennsylvania, were on a chase of a child-proper conduct with Ethea Baldwin and Ellen Gilpin, white, 1625 Madison avenue, were pailed in Part 2 of the Criminal Court Thursday. Colling and Fowler were arrested last week when police were called to the young white women present. According to testimony brought out at the trial, the men were asked early on the morning of October 18, when one of them two young women wanted to see them. The two young women were brought up to the room and a party was started. Met Girl In Hotel Other testimony revealed the fact that one of the men had met one of the girls while a bellboy in a local hotel and they had become acquainted. Following the testimony the girls were found guilty and sent to Correction while in the House of Correction while the men were paroled on condition. LEAVES BABY AND DOLLAR ON STEPS Mrs. Vann Finds Three Months Old Babe on Doorstep of Riggs Avenue Home A three months old baby with a dollar bill pinned to its clothing was the surprise that awaited Mrs. May. She was 124 Riggs and an uncle of her home Saturday night. The baby was carefully wrapped in a blanket and sent into the conscious of the family. Date when its sparkling eyes peeped out from the folds of its wrap. It is a male child and the baby was taken. Mrs. Vann notified officers of the Northwestern Police Station and the infant was later turned over to the Juvenile Court, where it was given a new name. Later it was committed to the St. Elizabeth Home, where it will take its place among those children whose fate is to never know the touch of the officers who bring them into the world. Sensational SATURDAY A Wonderful Thank LADIES' UNION SUITS $1.00 value. With Coupon. Only.....49c TEN YARDS OF WINDOW CURTAIN Beautifully designed and plain colors. With Coupon. 10 YARDS.....89c POUR STRING HEAVY WEIGHT BROOMS Sells everywhere for $9c. With Coupon.....25c LARGE SIZE ALUMINUM ROASTERS For fowl or meat. Regular $2.00 value. With Coupon.....$1.37 Sensational Coupon Sale SATURDAY AND MONDAY Wonderful Thanksgiving Bargains WHITE AND CREAM WELCOME Regular 15c value. With Coupon..... 2 Vards 19c LARGE SIZE WHITE TABLE CLOTHES Round or square. 72 x 72. $2.00 Value. Coupon..... $1.19 SPECIAL MONDAY COUPON 30c Coffe Pot—Monday Only With Coupon MONUMENTAL DEPARTMENT 653 W. LEXING WEAVER'S B 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore's New Drugs — Sundries M. L. B. Wen 30c Coffee Pot—Monday Only, while they last With Coupon..... Each 10c --- --- 17 YEAR OLD GIRL ON MISSING LIST Bel Air Maiden Thought to be Interested In Drug Clerk In This City WIFE ALSO GONE Husband Asks Bureau To Help Find Mate Who Left Him Last Month A 17 year old girl, who left her husband last month, are among the list of missing on the records of the Bureau of Missing Persons this week. Lillian Thomas, Bel Air, Md., missing since October, is 14 years old. She lost 6 inches tall, 120 or 125 pounds, long brown hair, blue eyes and light brown complexion. Lillian was friendly with a clerk at a local store. She was tall, 136 pounds and light brown complexion. She wore a blue serea dress, light brown sleeves and black stockings. James Wilkens, husband Cook Disappears James Allen, 165. W. S. Saratoga street, missing since September 15. Age 35, height 5 feet, 3 inches, weight 140 pounds, and light brown- skin complexion. He was a cook with mornings, blue shirts, bloomers hat and tan shoes when last seen Martian Parson, family, Wolffa. Husbands Never Returned Samuel Cornish 2824 Florence street, missing since September 2. Age 43 years, height 5 feet, 8 inches, small mustache, dark brown complexion, medium build. Left home a. m. September 2nd, going to Sparrows Point to lose working clothes. Sarah Cornish William Cornish, 525 N. Carolleen Ave. Age 39, height 5 feet, 10 inches, weight 170 pounds, smooth face and brownskin complexion. He wore a blue serge suit, black and white coat, and brown cap. Mary Cornish Clarence Edwards, 1107 W. Lexington street, missing since September 2. Age 12.90, height 82, weight 5 feet, 5 inches, weight 157 black hair, light skin, scar on forehead, one gold ring, a blue scar on low hat and low tan shoes. Savannah Edwards. Man. Ill. Dissappars Arthur Jones. Richmond, Va. who has been missing for the past year, was sent to camp in Seattle, and was back on March 23, 1924, and has not been heard from since. Box No. 141. Age 38. 5 feet. 3 inches tall. 148 pounds. musculature. dark skin. Mason's habit. His occupation was laborer. Divorces Instituted Mrs. Hanna Higgins, vs. Northern J. Higgins Mrs. Michael Hodges, vs. William Hodges Mrs. S. Green, vs. Mrs. Nancy Green Pulls False Alarm Earl F. Smith, age 14, 653 Druid Hill avenue, was committed to the Juvenile Court for sounding a false alarm Thursday. Coupon Sale AND MONDAY Thanksgiving Bargains BOYS' HEAVY SCHOOL SHOES For rough wear. With Coupon... $1.19 GIRL'S SCHOOL SHOES Can be used for dress shoes. With Coupon... $1.79 CHILDREN'S TWO-TONE SHOES Bice 1 to 8. With Coupon... $1.43 LADIES' DRESS SLIPPERS In patent leather or black and gray suede. With Coupon.....$2.49 The Star Bargain-Saturday and Monday Only WOMEN'S CHECK SPORT DRESSES With Coupon.....$2.48 1 LOT OF HEAVY POLAR COATS A bargain for the wo- men. With Coupon.....$6.98 y, while they last Each 10c L 5c-10c AND ENT STORE BGTON STREET PHARMACY MADISON 8010 west Drug Store Prescriptions A Specialty aver. Phar. C. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Wife Ja Gone 0 Slim Jim Departed "Honey," muttered George Hill. 512 Greenwillow street. "if you can't let me in for goodness sake don't let nobody see." The trembling Miss Hilda Colbert, of the same address, would have certainly obeyed his admonition if her once-in-a-shall. "Slim" had no other matters in his own hand and created door where a window had usually Hill came to his sweetest home on Friday night and rapped the usual rap but found all silence within. It was silent for a while when Mike began to have gone they began to talk, and here was where the confusion commenced. Hill broke in the door just in time to see "Slim" dive through the window. The confusion was over. Miss Colbert was in the hospital with seven stitches in her arm while Hill was at the Northwestern Police Station. "Judge," resisted Miss Colbert at the court on Sunday. "That man cut me so that I had to have seven stitches taken in my arm." "Well, Judge," responded. Hill those stitches about even up for the 520 per week. He asked Mike to think so and Hill was assessed a fine of 500 and costs on the charge of assault. "Give me the moonlight; give me the girl and leave the rest to me, notty whispered William Boden. Notty whispered William Boden. Miss Mary Jawah, 382 Oxford street, Monday night. A few minutes later the doctors had put so many bandages around him he resembled an Egyptian mummy. It happened that Mrs Jahau accepted his company for a stroll down Quail Street, "speedy," Charles Nichols, was creeping in the shadows, doing the fooring act. Any time in the future that Mr. Nichols be able to think of razors and hospitals, for it took considerable parching to get him back together when Nichols finished with him. Registrate fixed Nichols $25 and cost on the charge of assault and cutting. FOOTBALL TOGS ARE COSTLY TO SCHOOLS It costs approximately $625 to equip the average football player for the 1924 season and as most teams have, the average first team, the cost amounts to $1,325 per team. Each team has three teams and each of the first year the string men get new uniforms and equipment and the seconds are handed down to the second string men. This means an outfit of 13146 each year in football material). The blankets the men use are made of the best material obtainable and in the most worn interwoven in them, makes this item alone, amount to a considerable sum. The Odd Fellows, of America will hold their annual Memorial Services at Metropolitan Baptist Church on Monday, March 15, 2015, of Household of Ruth and all subordinate lodges are requested to be present. The Metropolitan Lodge organized by Grand Dr. J. H. Green, is also Lodge. Dr. Green and congregation visited Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church on last Tuesday evening, and illuminated a memorial by Dr. Green Metropolitan is growing rapidly energic leadership of the pastor Enveloped in flames when her clothing caught fire from a store she was cleaning Sunday, Mrs. Georgia was rescued by Patrolman Joseph Napora of the Northwestern Police District, rushed into the house, screamed and rushed into the house to find Mrs. Saunders lying on the floor burning. Smothering the flames he rushed her that she was hospital where it was found that she had been burned about the face and body. CENSUS EXPERT HERE Mr. Charles E. Hall, expert in the Bureau of the Consul at Washington was called at the AFRO office last week. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Many people wish to reduce their than known expenses and to be able not know that they are suffering from it until they are rejected by some life hospice company. Try the Chi- practic way. See a competent chi- practicor and you will wish that you had done so long ago. Your Health Begins When You Calls at My Office Home Calls Made Consultation Free At Office Carried Joke Too Far David Shelton, 1534 N. Glimor St. carried a little joke too far Thursday and he is now awaiting to make further explanations to the Grand Jury, passing the joke to the Grand Samuelson at 183 Pennsylvania Avenue, and according to his story, just picked up two pairs of shoes for a joke before Samuelson had the official outrage him. "Three blocks are too far to take a joke," said His Honor as he committed him for the action of the Grand Fined For Assaulting, Striking, Cutting, Or Shooting—Andrew Simms, 628 W. Mulberry St., 110, Richard Howard, 566 North. Committed for Court. Andrew Davis, 774 Sarah Anna St., 525 Eugene Brooks, 705 Burgundy St. Committed for Court; Clarence Jones, 112 Mulberry St., 111 James Boston, 1041 Rabory St., 120 Stephen Slow, 1034 Vine St., 55 Luther Peak, 1043 W. Lexington St. Committed for Court. Mary Reed, 1420 Fairmount Ave., 325. Pres纪ton Meeting, 2000 Linwood Court, 50 days. Jerry Dumpson, 1620 Baker St., 51. Heid For Larceny, Pebbley Or Burglary.—Louis Confield, 715 Penna. Ave. William Thomas, 750 Droid Hill Ave.; James Dare, 755 Waehe St.; Charles Britton, 235 Amity St.; Castoria Butler, 1522 W. Fairmount Ave.; Jeneta Shell, 1010 W. Saratoga St., David Shelton, 1224 N. Gilmor St., Edisar Brown, 1100 McCullich St.; George Payton, 220 Jones Court. WOMAN IN FLAMES: BURNS TO DEATH Catchings Fire When Cooks From Stove Ignites Clothing She Wore Catching fire as she raked rocks from a stove she was cleaning Sunday, Mrs. Georgia Sounders, 1928 W. Mosher street, died several hours later James Gross, 1311 W. Mosher street, notified officers when he saw the woman in flames run from her Sunday morning. The officers arrived they found the woman living on the floor, her clothes still on the floor, and the dames they pushed her to the Cohort Hospital, but she died several hours later that she was taken Mrs. Sounders stated when some of them fell against her dames. The dames had enveloped her before she was able to extinguish them. Rummage SALE REAL BARGAINS in Dresses, Coats. Shoes, Jewelry. Men's Clothing, Furniture. Etc. 921 LINDEN AVE. Thursday and Friday November 13th and 14th Under the Auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Have Your Eyes Tested by Call VErnon 6017 UM FEUD O PROVIDENT TO HAVE NEW T. B. CLINIC Maryland Tuberculosis Association to Provide Weekly Clinics at Local Hospital Group Will Be Organized To Promote Prevention Work and Conduct Relief The immediate starting of two clinics each week, the institution of a six year course for physicians and nurses, the preparation of a colored branch, has been announced by the Maryland Tuberculosis Association. This announcement which was made this week by Dr. William B. Matthews, managing director, also sets out the future police of co-operation in handling of tuberculosis problems in the city. According to the announcement; the Maryland Tuberculosis Association will provide a physician of known ability to hold two clinics per week of two hours each on alternating days. He will supervise the physicians, colored physicians as designated by the Maryland Dental and Pharmaceutical Association. The doctors thus each male to meet with the Association's physician on the specified day each week and on the following day hold a clinic by themselves. Each pair work in the clinic only two days. The Provident Hospital has been selected on account of its locality. The Association shall provide the nearest hospital-x-ray clinic to make plates of patients sent to them and to demonstrate the plates to colored physicians. Part of the duties of these physicians will be to study the plates. A maximum of six interesting chests, two from each group day, to be selected by the Association panel, will be made to have every positive case enter the sanitorium. In this manner the Association will have trained in the course of their work among their own people. A new group of physicians shall be selected for the course, each twelve months, in order to develop as many as possible. The clinics have been in existence for a considerable time and that the colored people are continued that the Marshland Trust should work with them, a meeting of their people shall be called and the colored branch of the Marshland Trust organization to begin this endeavor on the clinics. Local programs increased at the meeting he was Los Angeles T Stewart, Martin F. and Gregory, of John Hopkins. NAACP MEETS SUNDAY A meeting of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is held on Friday, November 19th at 4 o'clock. A pleasing programme has been arranged. Dr. Robert H. Bassall, the director of the American Association for the Advancement will be the principal speaker. Mr. Harry Carpenter will render a violin solo on the Post Office theme曲 will sing, and Mr. William Lottier will sing, Mr. Mellon Lottier is president of the local branch. $10,000 DAMAGES Mrs. Sarah Goines was given a verdict for $10,000 Monday in her suit against the W. J. Chapman Coal Co. for the death of Joseph Lehman Goines, the verdict being rendered in the City Court. Judge Joseph N. Ulman presiding. Mr. Goines was struck and killed by a coal truck on December 23, 1923, at the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and Laureens street. The amount of the verdict was apportioned by the jury—$1,500 to the widow and $2,500 to her child. Failing Eyeight comes from many causes. Have your eyes tested by an expert who is able to tell you your trouble. Eye Sight Specialist 1035 DRUID HILL AVENUE Near Preston St. The DANGEROUS PERIOD Pneumonia, Lagrippe and Influenza begin to prey on the human race in fall What a consolation to know that you have an in- come, when you become physically incapacitated. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1026 Linden Ave. (Known as the Prompt Paying Company) --- Dope Crazed Girl Jumps Two Stories White under the influence of dope, is is said. Miss Anna Botley, 855, died of a heart attack. A story of the house in which she was living to the pavement. Thursday, Officers from the Western Police District, carried the body to the ground, where she had not been seriously hurt. A search of her home revealed numerous "decks" of dope hidden in crevices about the place. Her carurned over to the S. authorities. DOUGLASS "HI" WON A GAME 7 YEARS AGO Elmer Burgess: Coach of Douglass Hi School. 7 years ago, calls attention to a statement in Watsons Cartoon of last week that the local team had 15 years of consecutive defeats by Wats on Ingot. The following from the RIO of November 10, 1917 was his point. By a 1-8 score the team has been at the local High School downed the Armstrong Tech. taken a Oriole Park last Saturday afternoon. The local team then showed superiority generally in the game and soon carried the pigskin over their opponents' goal for a touchdown. Using a series of line plays and end runs, they again carried the ball down the field and over the line for a supreme rush. Butler and Thompkins did all of the scoring and most of the ground gaining for the local boys. Line: Armstrong—Boyle and Nightingale L.E. Arnold (Capt.) Cawthon, L.T. Evans, L.G. Booker, C. Turner, R.G. Edwards, R.T. Hughes, Martin, R.F. Brown, R.E. Nesbitt Hill, L.H. B. Cawthon-Serwick, F.H.B. Burke, P.A. B. Colored, A. Colored High School—Wharton and Thompkins L.E. Muiray, L.T. Scott Hawkins, L.G. Branch, C. Christin, R.G. Holmes, P.T. Hoffman, R.E. Butler, Jackson, R.B. Gee, I.C.B. H. S. B. H. H. Green, R.H. B. H. Todd Brown, Rutter and Thompson, Johnson Headleman, Tom Jones JOCKEY WON FOUR PAGES IN 3 DAYS Dinah Face Track. Nov 14—Eldin fourump in three days, is not more than a second of a second on the prowince track. Last Friday, Hodgins, astrite jumping and come back Friday and won the total 16.0, astrite Eagerness. A favorite, finished. On Monday of this week piloting Miss Whisk in the fourth race Hurdles came in the second money. He went back in the fifth and finished. ETS SIX MONTHS ON SERIOUS CHARGE Man Cocked and Abused Woman Who Visited My Home, Testimony Shaped Walter Harris, 126 W. Saratoga street, was sentenced to six months in the House of Corruption Friday at 10 a.m. The 75th Mulberry street on October 6th. According to the testimony of Miss Stokes, Harris attacked her in her hospital two weeks ago, and otherwise brutally assaulting her. She remained in the hospital two weeks after her own defense, said that on the night in question he was stopped by the girl near her home and was persuaded to accompany her. Harris who admits to having been slightly intoxicated, declares that the girl on reaching her home demanded more money than he had, and that she was forced to prevent her from doing this her testimony, he choked her. Neighbors of the case asserted that the girl on their way to the house seemingly on friendly terms just before the alleged assault. E. SHIELDS. 820 N Howard St. Vernon 6663 Everything At Cut Rate BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices --- --- E Saturday, November 15 ARL ST. POLICEWOMEN ARE TOO BUSY TO WATCH DANCES Amusement Halls For Colored Youth Cannot Get Proper Supervision Now ASSISTANCE PROMISED Mrs. Officer Harvey Tells Reporter She Will Gladly Help When Time Affords That public dance halls and places of amusement for colorful children were vision given that of the whites was practically admitted this week when Mrs. Officer Harvey, of the police department, told a reporter that she would sit some attention to the matter. TO MAKE INSPECTION When the matter was called to her attention. Mrs Harvey stated that she had been asked to make an inspection. Last winter, she said, certain kinds of improper dancing was tabbed in the public places, and she expected to make another check soon. In white places of amusement, the police women keep constant guard and several times of the men have been halled into court for even making strangers to them. The type of dancing is also carefully watched and the condition under which these places are conducted is strictly supervised. In the colored dance halls, however, the only constant supervised given for the most part is that given by the proprietors in charge. Male officers are generally not allowed to conduct an aggravated nature. NEED COLORED POLICE WOMEN The need of colored police women for these places has been pointed out from time to time, and General Gaither has expressed an opinion that such positions are great. But as it will take legislative action to provide such position, it will have to wait until the next session of the Legislature. It is pointed out as one of the reasons that the Legislation Commission might take up for study. Calling attention to the big public service the AFRO-AMERICAN is doing in boosting organizations and enterprises, the AFRO-AMERICAN took occasion at the recent Memorial services to thank this paper for its constant support. "A great deal of the success of this organization, the AFRO-AMERICAN field of public covered by the "AFRO" and the manner in which we have been served by it. Young Shoplifter Gets Three Months Miss Nomi Barnett, 16, 603 West Street, was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction Monday when she was found guilty of having taken a quantity of clothing from Bermingham. Bermingham, one of the youngest girls serving in this institution, battled just barely missed the juvenile Court. Man Found Dead Charles Rease, age 45, 1014, Eutaw street, was found dead at the above address by Carrie Jones Tuesday. There was no physician in the island and the cause of death is unknown. PYTHIANS COLLECT $346.15 Knights of Pythias collected $344.15 at their annual memorial memorial recently at the Regent. Additional $104.15 was taken in an after collection for the Aged M. E. Home. Pipe or Pipeless FURNACE $95.00 Cash or EasyPayments Shields Will Trust You Made by the famous S. B. Sexton Stove Co. This piece of goods can be quickly installed, as the casings are of special construction and held in position without bolting, and it is only necessary to screw up four bolts in assembling the stove. The inner casings are made of galvanized iron and the inner casing is lined with corrugated tin and asheset. HELDS St. Vernon 6663 RATE DRUGGIST e., and Biddle St. mure, Md. DESCRIPTIONS HERE and Pure Drugs Rate Prices