The Afro-American

VA.TOWN FROWNS ON POSTMISTRESS CITY Edition England Wed Girl Bishop DID RICH N.Y. SPORTSMAN WED COLORED GIRL? Bluebloods Startled When Kip Rhinelander Marries Exlaundress. FATHER DOES ODD JOBS Couple Joined Secretly A Month Ago. Now On Motor Tour. New York. Nov. 20. (Special) — George Jones, former bus driver and odd-job man of New Rochelle, whose daughter, Alice Beatrice, was married secretly October 14 to Leonard Kip Rhinelander, white millionaire, is taking legal steps to prove that no coloured blood is in the veins of his daughter. He had with him a pile of news items with which statements to that young Mrs. Rhinelander are included. He takes particular attention to the account of the marries proved by one New York paper whether he Rhinelander and his bride left town in the morning in the young girls expensive predator. Where she was, Mrs. Rhinelander had previously made compulsive dental of the girls concerning her ancestry and all she thought suit against a New York girl. She joined the group of the marriage in behalf of Philip Rhinelander of West West Street, the bridegroom's father, a brief and crisp statement he insured through his personal attestation. Bowers of the London Green, Bowers and Kane of London Street. BATS SHE'S ENGLISH The statement follows. Mr. Rhindeler states that his son, Liam, who is over ten years old, was of age, and was on October 14, without his knowledge. Mr. Rhindeler has never met him, whom his son married, but is informed that she is of English parentage. Mr. Rhindeler further states that he maintained no other statements to be made that neither he nor his attorney will make any further statements. Mr. Miss Jones, a comely young woman, and a compassion of Spanish tint, was employed in various West Coast jobs, including that of Walt Waller, who was employed for six months as a waitress in the home of Mrs. Alice V. Contested on Page Seven. COOLIDGE HAS NOT SEEN PROGRAM Washington D. C. Nov. 13.—In attress at the White House to the political program of William C. McMullen, a social organizer among colored vot- ers, for the Republican National Commission during the late campaign was written solely for Negro con- sumption. The program made seventeen de- veloped colored people are living among the Congo. They comply with. They run the program from representation in the diplomatic corps to approval of the liberian state. At the White House it was stated that much program had been re- ceived for the attention of the President. 3 SPORT PAGES nowhere else will be found the moment and the quality of sport gives the Hampton Gives. Read the Hampton-Howard game by play. our AFRO reporters and a car- porter will cover the Howard-Lin- coln game Thanksgiving. THE NEW YORK TIMES SHERIFFS AND JUDGES HELD FOR PEONAGE Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 21.—Ch. A. Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 21.—P. N. S. —Charles and Alfred Land, two of nine persons indicted here by a Fed. grand jury. A charge of plenance involving the working of Negroes on turpentine farms in Calhoun county, gave bonds of $2,500 each Wednesday afternoon for appearance before Judge W. B. Sheppard. They are naval stores Sheriff C. D. Clark, W. T. Chafin, county judges, and T. E. Cason, a deputy sheriff, were among those indicted, were others arranging to give bond in their home county. M. B. Davis, the third deputy sheriff, was Shuler, deputy sheriff of Liberty county, G. W. White and Will Proctor. Negro turpentine workers are alleged to have been arrested and forced to work involuntarily, and according to the case, when carried to trial will produce testimony from some of the alleged victims of unmerciful ognogues because theyAttended one of the defendants, and evidence presented before United States Commissioner, Milton. Milton, in preliminary hearing and holding the Negroes, Assistant District Attorney Earl Hartman said he was indicted. Negroes are being held as witnesses, following their appearance before the grand jury. Two Memphis Parades Associated Norte Press Memphis: Tenn. Nov. 20.—It was necessary to hold two parades here Armistice day for the boys who were united six years ago against the common enemy in France. There was one parade for white soldiers on Main street, and another for the colored soldiers. The Postman's and Pullman Porters bands provided excellent music for the occasion. Pretty Mrs. Kip Rhinelander, the modest little house in which she lived as Alice Beatrice Jones, daughter of a gardener and odd jobs man, and the handsome apartment house which is her home now. The secret wedding a month ago threw a bombshell into the ranks of aristocratic New York bluebloods, especially when a New Rochelle paper said the Spanish looking bride with her olive tinted complexion, had colored blood. The couple were married by Mayor Harry Scott, of New Rochelle, N. Y., in his office at the City Hall and will live there. Before her marriage Mrs. Kip was a waitress and a maid in private families and later a laundress. Lilly White Va. Congressman Opposes Colored Postmistress In A Rural Colored Community Washington. D. C.. Nov. 19.—Discontinuance of the fourth class postoffice at Blennard, a county surrounded community with no whites near, is recommended to the Postoffice. Department. Abolition of the office is proposed in order to circumvent the appoint-ment of a colored postmaster in Virginia. Colored Woman Certified Recently the white postmaster, Ricks, resigned, and in the process of finding a successor, Morgan, a colored woman, was certified as the only eligible. Congressman Harrison had addressed a letter to Assistant Postmaster, which reads in part follows: Recommends Discontinuance "I strongly recommend the discontinuance of this office. It will boa. a. step both in the interest of economy and security, and that the patrons of the postoffice can be placed on some rural or star route. "It would be impossible to get a satisfactory appointment. The only eligible will not give satisfaction." As Republican patronage arborer, Republican.State Chairman Joseph L. Crumper is the real factor in the closure. While the department goes through the form of notifying congressmen of prospective appointments in the districts, little or no inference is made in the indications. In the matter of the Blenheim office, it is regarded as highly probable that Chairman Crüpper will agree with Judge J. B. Cormack of Congressman C. Bassom Stemp. Br. Crüpper is a lily white. That fact was pointedly emphasized by "illy blacks" who was the object of testimony by colored Republicans of Richmond to the effect that Crüpper had given a check for $300 to colored supporters of the colored support of the regular Republican ticket in the late election. Stabs Man In Back With Screw Driver Lacy Shaw, 301 Wolf street, was sentenced to 30 days in jail Tuesday in the Criminal Court for stabbing Benjamin Walker in the back a screw driver. An argument over money matters led to the altercation. WANT AFRICAN DAILY Monrovia, Liberia. Nov. 20. -Butler Limited, of Monrovia, has obtained a charter from the, Liberian Legislature to put'sh a newspaper, "The Liberian Press. The special stock which will be $10,000 will be sold abroad. PATROLMEN WHO KILLED DENTIST SUSPENDED Call News Service. Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 20—Three white patrolmen who killed Dr. M. D. Shields, dentist, near his home last week have been suspended and awaited. The doctor was standing on the terrace and refused to halt when common use of the car door did not allow the curb in a police car. The officers addressed him as 'Hey Boy,' and the dentist, kept on walking not aware that they were passing him, officers left the body to bleed for more than an hour before it was taken to the Douglass Hospital, where the body was removed. A stream of blood 23 feet long was found where the victim lay. Physicians declare his life could be saved, but he was taken to the hospital promptly. One of the policemen stated he did not mean to shoot the dentist and aimed at his legs. The police officer killing J. Harold Brown, a teacher of music, was also halted by a policeman who shook a gun in his face when he failed to stop. The dead man is survived by a wife and 7 children. FORD SEDAN DROPS INTO ICY WATERS Chesapeake City, MD. Nov. 21. A Ford sedan driven by George McCabe, of Elkton, dropped into the water here last Monday night. Mr. McCabe, accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Tiller, was enroute to Bohemis Mano to visit friends. The machine by breaking the windshield and were rescued by government employees nearby. Ms. Leila R. Hayman, wife of Rev. M. Hayman and Miss Pearl Foote, of the supplies supplied with clothing. BISHOP BROOKS SAILS NOV. 27TH FOR LIBERIA Minister Hood, 5 Workers, 500 Chickens And Gas Boat In Party. FAREWELL HERE MONDAY Farewell Reception To Be Staged At Trinity A. M. E. Church. Bishop W. Sampson York Thanksgiving day for his field in Liberia. In the party will be U. S. Minister to Liberia. Solomon Porter Hood and, five workers. Including Mrs. Helen Curtis, wife of the former minister who will have charge of the henry and other home making classes. A. E. Gran- ham, nephew of Bishop Brooks, and the son of Rev. D. A. Graham, of Atlanta, Wash. James Walker, of Chicago, former clerk and five workers, and Curtis, wife of a former Liberian man, have charged have charged of the henry and other home making ham, nephew of Bishop Brooks, and A. Graham, of Seattle, A. Graham, of Seattle, Walker, of Chicago, and bookkeeper of the Vineennes Hea. P. 1000, tel. and Mrs. M. Walters of the same bishop. Brooks was in Baltimore Tuesday, stopping at the home of the Vineennes. He said his plan to raise 5000 chickens at his school in Monrovia, Liberia, and that he would be interested in incubators. Chickens will be purchased on the Canary Islands. Farewell Reception Monday The bishop left for Philadelphia Tuesday night for a conference in New York Wednesday, Washington on Thursday, returning to Baltimore Friday. A monster hit him at Trinity A. M. E. Church Monday night, November 24th. Rev. W. H. Thomas is pastor E. Church B. A. L. Gaines will preside. Needs Gasoline Launch The Bishop used the early part of the week in an effort to secure a lease or loan on a gasoline launch from the United States government in order to make a bid for the party. Failing in this party which will call this time by way of Hamburg, Germany, will purchase a suitable launch there. Y. W. SCHOOL STILL HOLDS TO COLOR LINE New York City, Nov. 21. The York City Board of Education direction in the case of Miss Lydia Cardine, refused admission to the 3rd grade and Physical Education on account of her color The mother of the girl declared today that Lydia was White. This girl and will complete her four year course there. The board's statement which ignited the issue of the Cardine case: "The white and colored members of the association are better understanding and a Christian consideration which shall ensure equal opportunity for all girls without regard to race, creed, color." Prisoner Asks Life Term Associated Negro Press Torkville, N. Y. — Conditions have come to such a pass with Henry Brown, holder of a long police record, the mayor of Baskit, basked the court to send him to jail for life, explaining that his wife was dead, and that he had lost track of his two children and that he had tuberculosis. He requested a request and bound him — over to the grand jury under bonds of $2500. "My Color Is Hanging Me," Says Chicago Murderer KING PREMPEH, who having discarded his hundreds of wives, has become a Christian and longs at 95 to marry once again. LEGION FIGHTS SEGREGATION AFTER DEATH D. C. Vets. Body Goes To President With Jim Crow Treasury Tablets COOLIDGE TAKES ACTION Refers Letter Recommending Their Removal To Secretary Mellon Washington, D. C. Nov. 20—Holding that the "drawing of the color line in death" constitutes an insult to 400,000 loyal colored American soldiers who served, in the world war, the James E. Walker Post, of the American Legion, communicated with the Walter Carter Post of Boston; Charles E. Young Post, New York; Lemuel Boydson Post, Cleveland and Tillman Harpold Post, St. Louis, requesting they present to the Secretary of the Treasury at once their sentiments in the matter of the continued presence of separate marble tablets placed in the office of the register of the Treasury memorializing deceased white and colored veterans, respectively. This action was taken upon receipt of a letter yesterday from the White House, addressed to Commander W. E. Robinson, of one of the local posts, which read: "My dear Commander Hamilton: 'I wish to make acknowledgement of receipt of your letter of the President, to sign it, and to thank you, that, by direction of the President, the matter to which you refer is being brought to the attention of the Secretary of the Treasury for his consideration. C. B. Slemp, Secy to the President.' The communication which was submitted to the White House states 'the office of the register of the Treasuries is a most obvious bit of discrimination and Americanism.' This statement represents the destroys of the James E. Walker Post, that the tablet contains the names of a number of veterans he removed from the lobby of the register's office. It was also stated in the communication referred to Secretary Melton that the shortage contrast to the tablets erected to the memory of the war dead, in the District Building and the City Postoffice in Washington, where the names of all deceased soldiers, regularly color, are arranged alphabetically. COBB NAMED FOR CANNON'S PLACE New York City, Nov. 21—Board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P. accepted the resignation of Dr. Geo. P. Geed, the former James A. Cobb, of Washington, to fill the vacancy, and the Johnson, secretary of the board, in a sharp letter to Mr. Cannon denied that the Association has taken sides with any party to the vote. The Johnson but urged independence on the part of the Negro vote. Action of independent colorate voters against the Negro Republican, for president, and "Mr. Ferguson, Democrat, for governor, was cited as the sort of action Association is driving for. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 20.—A complaint that he was sentenced the other day to hang by Chief Justice Jacob H. Hopkins, "because of his color, while Loeb and Leopold were spared, perhaps because of their money," was made by the judge from the county jail. Washington pleaded guilty to the fatal shooting of Nunzio Mascolino an Anston candy store owner, in an attempt to kidnap a number of him. "I get a square deal," said the condemned man. "If I had taken a jury trial I'd probably have gone free. But I pleaded guilty." He and money and expected arreer. Instead I've got to hang. "I think it's a case of race prejudice. When I was sentenced I pleaded guilty to murder, who got life. The worst I figured I would get was the same Maybe EXILED AFRICAN KING ENROUTE HOME AGAIN Ex-King Prempeh of Ashanti Set Free By English Government. Now At 95 King Longs To Marry As A Monogamist Educated Ashanti Maid. From AFRICAN WORLD His long exile, over, ex-King Prempeh, the former ruler of Ashanti, arrived at Liverpool today (Monday) in the Anchor liner "Olympia," writes the "Evening News" Liverpool correspondent. He is going home. Captured by a British force in 1886, he was deported from his own country, and has spent the intervening 28 years in the Soychelles, the Bengal group of islands in the Indian ocean. Prempeh, who is 54, was accompanied in the ship by a large retinue of servants, in addition to members of his party, stalking about 60. They made quite a picture on deck—the ex-King himself in brown shoes, slate-coloured suit, a Honburg hat, brown breeches, muck hat, the children with closely cropped curly hair, carrying or wearing huge straw hats, and smiling mothers—big, handsome women—who seemed to be burdened with The ex-King said: "I am very glad to go home to my country, although the British Government has been most kind to me. I have lived a happy life in the Seychelles, and have received letters from home. Now I am going to Ashanti I am overjoyed." He stated that he had had several hundred wives, but had sent them all home again when he became a Christian and "started to go to church in a top hat." "Are you going to get married again?" I asked. He smiled—at the same time displaying a wonderful set of snow-white teeth—and said: "I think I want one wife now, and I hope to marry an educated Ashanti woman." During the conversation the ex-King mentioned that while at Seychelles he had acted as magistrate among the natives. "I used to fine them as much as 10s. when they were very naughty," he said. In the ship he became a very popular figure during the voyage from Bombay. He is extremely fond of draughts, and went from one end of the ship to the other challenging everybody and vanquishing them without suffering a single reverse. He is proud of his old chief, General Asafu Boakye, who is a member of the party. The general is 55 years of age, and has a closely cropped grey beard. He fought against Sir Garnet Wolseley in 1874. Prempeh—Past and Present YOU NEVER CAN TELL Located Nervo Press Lexington, S. C. Nov. 20.—Jose Way had been confined in jail. James Dreher knew it. He took a day's leave. A Way was released, unexpectedly from prison. He returned home. The men fought. Funeral service be held at Ways' home Sunday. the Leeb and Leopold money saved them. I haven't any money." FOUR MURDERERS TO JOLIET. But the same time that Judge Hopkins was inflicting the death penalty upon Washington, Judge Hosea Wells, also in the Criminal court, was inflicting life imprisonment on youths and killed a polio患者. They, too, had entered pleas of guilt. They are Nathan Paullett, 23 years old; Walter, 23 years old; Leslie, 19 years old, and Clarence Mitchell who claims he is only 18 years old. On July 14 they were committing a robbery in front of 239 South Swabbash availance police James Grove, colored, of the Grove station, attempted to apprehend them. Paullett fired the shot which resulted in the death of the policeman. THE FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA COLORED FOLK NOT WANTED AROUND H. U. White Residents Of Bloom Ingdale, D. C., Section Se ure Injunction STEROG IS DEFENDANT Whites Charge She Plans Selling House To Negro Buyer. Washington, D. C., Nov. 17.—The efforts of white persons living in the Bloomingdale section, which is near Howard University, to prohibit colored persons from acquiring property in that section continue unhated. Infunction Sought Alleging upon information and belief that the property at 1921 First street, northwest, has been obtained by Miss Marietta V. S. Scarborough, a stenographer in the employ of the office of Fox Real Estate office, for the purposers, Henry K. and Mary G. Murphy, husband and wife, who live at 42 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, have filed suit in the equity division of the District Supreme Court for the property. According to the bill of complaint, ever since the plating and surveying of the subdivision in which this property is located, there has appeared without interruption a convenient in every place of the property, of this property to wife persons. It is as follows: "Subject to the covenant running with the land that said lot or any improvements that may be erected thereon shall never be used or occupied for any purpose. Negro race, or have African blood." The plaintiffs say that in October last, the heirs of Mary A. Stack, deceased, conveyed this property to Miss Scarborough. In the deed of conveyance, they claim, this coverant was made a part of it. Straw Woman The plaintiffs say that title to this property was taken by Miss Scarborough for the accommodation of Hicks, two real estate dealers, and that she is acting solely in the capacity of "a straw woman" for them. They allege that it is the purpose of Miss Scarborough for simple immemorial to a colored person for occupancy as a home. They say they are advised and believe that Fox and Hicks have neglected their responsibility to a colored person whose identity is unknown to the plaintiffs. Uteparable Damage Unless restrained, they say, such a transfer will cause irreparable damage, loss and injury to them and other residence owners in the vicinity. They claim that the value of property in the neighborhood will materially decrease by reason of occupancy of this property by a colored person and the surroundings of said area will not be a fit and proper place wherein white people may live." The suit was filed by Attorney Henry Gilligan. It appears that he is inciting this conspiracy of white reservation of the Bingomead section at Martin's Parish Hall sometime ago, in which a Catholic priest participated. This is the second suit to be filed involving the suit of color of person to acquire property in this section. In the other, the persons who seek to have the court rescind the sale. Prisoners Bore Through 18 Inches Of Steel Associated Negro Press Richmond, Va., Nov. 20—Ernest Harper 25, and Frank McGee, 30, are still at large after having bored their way through 18 inches of steel and re-enforced concrete at the state pat- tition and sealing the twenty-foot which surrounds the prison. They were serving terms of 20 years for murder and 15 years for housebreaking, respectively. Associated Negro Press Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 20—Memorial services for the late Dr. George W. Hubbard, former president and founder of Meharry Medical college were held last Sunday and $2,000 was raised as part of the $100,000 Hubbard Memorial fund. Dallas Has $15,000 Fire Dallas, Tex., Nov. 19—One man was severely injured and a woman barely escaped death in a fire at the home of a San Diego night swep through, practically an entire block of race property bounded by Cliff, Noah, Anthony and East Tenth streets, Oak Cliff. The blaze originated in the second floor of the gym at 112 Cliff street, Dr. W. M. Hames, physician and head. Call VErnon 6016 Part of the Staff of Afro Forecast Divorce Tw the Staff of 300 A Forecast Mr force Two Y Afro Forecast Mme. Walker Divorce Two Years Ago Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 17.—(By Telegraph)—Before Department 8 of Superior Court, the Hon. J. W. Summerfield presiding, Friday, Mrs. Walker Manufacturing Company, of Indianapolis, Ind., whose married name is Wilson, was granted a divorce from her husband, Dr. Willey Wilson, 200 W. 13th street, New York, Mrs. Wilson was represented by Attorney Willard Tyler and the complaint alleged the technical ground of desertion. It was disclosed by the testimony and evidence during the separation took place during 1821 and that the underlying cause of the separation was a series of filtrations with certain women friends of the parties which were carried on by the defense of Willard. Doctor Filtrated. It was further shown that in this filtrative conduct, the doctor had Injunction Against Order of Moses Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 19.—(A. N. P.)—Judge Bartlett, in Court of Common Pleas No. 1, yesteryear, ordered the seizure of the Order of Moose against Keystone Lodge No. 5. Supreme Lodge of Independent, Benevolent and Protective Order of Moose, Inc. a race officer, and Harry J. Scroggins, secretary, restraining them from using the name "Moose" or any badge or emblem containing the head of a moose in any ritual of the order of the Moose. CHICAGO HAS 27 TAXI COMPANIES Chicago, I. Nov. 20.—A little over a year ago there appeared on the streets of Chicago a fleet of modern taxicabs bearing an interesting company name. They "took" right away. The drivers, men of the group, well in their uniform, were all new. It was an innovation. One of the officials sat that almost $250,000 worth of business was done in the first quarter. ' Chicago had taxicabs, but the regular cabs were not owned by Colored people. The public was furnished in all sorts of rolling stock from filvers to tiousnesses, of the vintages of 1492 on upwards—usually not very upward. The rates charged were usually any amount, below highway robbers, that came into the driver's mind, doing his clever ability to size up his "trees." A few months after the advent of the new taxi company, there appeared another company, and another, and another, until today there are twenty-seven colored companies in Chicago, having modern cabs from one to one An official of one of the older companies stated that the overflow of cabs is due to a change of tactics by the manufacturers. It was stated that one of the first companies organized experienced great difficulty in getting consent from the manufacturers finally yielded. Then, in after months, when it was seen that the venture was successful, a "company" could start with a "wish and a promise." Now, some of the larger investors are wondering whether there is an effort on foot to "flood the business" with cabs. There has been considerable discussion of "consolidating some of the larger companies." Washington, D. C. has a modern cab service, and there is an effort on to encourage the establishment of modern companies in all the large cities, with local capital. Chicago promoters say: "We are simply giving this as a tip for real enterprise. We will give you a proposal to business in other cities, we have our hands full in Chicago, but our people should have the business and they should give real first class service." "Whole Family Lost" Wails N. C. Farmer Preston News Service ... Dunn, N. C., Nov. 20—I'm lost from her and she's lost from me," said Sam Underwood when he came to search of his wife Mrs. Jessie Underwood and their three children. The separation of the Underwoods came about in a most unusual manner. They had Angela Angell, his mother, who lives in Payetteville, was taken sick and he was called to her bedside. He stayed away for several days and in the meanwhile the landlord put the wife and children in a room somewhere, some other place and so far Underwood has been unable to learn of their whereabouts. Eats Check For $2500 New Rochelle, N.Y., Nov. 20—Police sought to trap Charles Hanselman by listening in on him and another man while arrangements were made for Hanselman to keep quiet in a case involving the other man's sister-in-law. Hanselman was, given a check for $2500 as "hush" money, taken from the police, and the check, the police who were stationed outside, rushed in to arrest him. He saw them coming, put the check in his mouth and swallowed it. Organizes Hotel Men Richmond, Va., Nov. 20.—There has recently been organized in this city an recently been launched in this city an organization known as the Hotel Progressive: Association. organized for the protection and pleasure of hotel Associated Negro Press Associated Negro Press been unduly attentive to one. Inez Richardson, a school teacher of New York City, and had also written a fervent love letter to Edyline Bently, former private secretary to the plaintiff. An exchange of letters between Dr. Wilson and Edyline Bently were read into the evidence together with various social and depositions of New York and other cities. Afo Predicted Divorce First notice of the former Mrs. Walker-Wilson's action for divorce was presumed by the MEPs IKCAN, presumably two years ago, to go to Reno. She changed her when an intimate friend advised her mind, however, and selected California, daughter of the late Madam Walker, the plaintiff is one of the country's wealthiest women. Mrs. Wilson left for the East on Sunday. MARY BETHUNE AND JANE ADAMS AT THE ORBAN LEAGUE MEET Cleveland O., Nov. 20—Mary McLeod Bethune, President of the National Federation of Colored Women one of America's leading colored women, and Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, recently selected by popular vote as America's greatest woman and often referred to as the world's greatest woman will speak on the subject: "Problems of City Life," at the National Urban League Annual Conference at Cleveland, December 20 to 5th. Other speakers at the Conference will be James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor; James Weldon Johnson, Executive Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; William J. Norton, Director of the Detroit Community Chest and President of the Social Work, Eugene Kinko Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, and member of the Executive Committee of the National Conference of Social Work, L. Hollingsworth Wood, President of the National Urban League, Charles S. Johnson, Editor of Opportunity Magazine and Reverend F. Q. Blanchard, Pastor of the Euclid Avenue Congregational Church of Cleveland. Representatives of the local boards and secretaries of forty cities in which Urban Leagues are located will attend the meeting. Anti K.K.K. Law Revived Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 13.—A Jones and Elli Burp pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court here to violate the law and were sentenced to 15 years each. This law fixed a penalty of 10 years to death for going masked and armed for the purpose of committing a crime and commission of other crimes. "look at your hair!" Examine it carefully in your mirror, and be fair to yourself. Is it as long, straight, silky and glossy as you want it to be? You can easily increase the beauty of your hair. Just get a can of Pluko Hair Dressing from your nearest dealer and start using it today. You'll be positively amazed at the quick way this delightfully perfumed preparation straightens your hair and makes it long, soft, silky and easy to arrange in any manner you wish. The secret of the reliability of Pluko to straighten hair without the aid of hot irons and make it smooth, soft and silky lies in its combination of rare and expensive hair growing oils. pensive hair growing oils. Pluko HAIR DRESSING PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. BlackRandWhite Cans40l-Green Cans2.5f --- 2 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly 27 RACE MEN ON CAPITOL LIMITED Chicago, Ill., Nov. 21.—(By A. N. P.)—Modern railroad transportation with its refinement and luxuries is linked up in definite degree to our group. On every major road today are to be found veritable rolling places and as much a part of the equipment as the heaving, panting engine itself are the efficient colored attendants who ever at-elbow translated intelligent service into comfort. Its a thrill worth experiencing to stand and watch one of these mighty leviathians of the rails, like the Capitol Limited on the B. and O., for example, steam into a station on its way to Washington. As she shows to a stop, her twelve to fourteen cars winding out behind, a dozen blue uniformed figures step smartly out with Pullman and train conductors advance guards. Passengers discharged and loaded with dispatch, hasty goodbyes, "all aboard," a wave of the hand, twelve blue figures swing up the steps and she's speeding on again. The average passenger accustomed to having travel made pleasant does not stop to think of the painstaking service by the hundreds of safety and comfort in handling a train like the Capitol from Chicago to New York. Few professions require skill and training in greater degree than the railroad man's. On the railroad man's job, the engineer, Pullman conductor, brakeman, flagman, baggageman, and secretary, are 27 colored employees. There are twelve Pullman men, a valet, and barber and a mailman. The officer is disposed. To see a real math is a fair example of of the entire chilency of the service. The tiny, yet voluminous kitchen, and storeroom which issues forth hundreds of orders, the hundreds of articles all pressed into compact In crew number one under J. S. Warde were: (waiters) Louis Patterson, George Anderson, Henry T. Mitchell, Henry R. Heks, William Barnes, Al. Green, A. Gorman, Gary Wright, (chefs) Chefs Rustkaup, Harry Watkins, Edward Baskin, David Myers, William Bill Milton Johnson. They work as smoothly and effectively as a fine piece of machinery, grinding out orders of the seasons, delicacies, served grace and defiance in the guest table. There is the club car, the observative lounge, the latest Pullman of every description. Well, may we join Passenger Agent Brown in taking pride in the Capitol as we note, "the which it affords, 'your boys' and the in which they are making good." Looking For Work Winston Salem, N. C., Nov. 21.-K O. Allen Martin, heavyweight here is looking for a chance to become heavyweight in the country anywhere, ample place and anytime. Martin tips the scales at 190 and claims the championship of the South. He also desires the services of a manager. Interested parties seeking in 110 W. 125 Street. Winston Salem. South's Largest Weekly Complete Publishing Plant THEAFRICAN Employs 30 Men and Women in its Newly Remodeled Plant Besides Hundreds of Agents Biggest Weekly Newspaper in the World With an All-Race Staff Its Latest Addition is a Hoe Color Rotary Press Capable of Running 32 Pages at a Rate of 12,000 to 24,000 Per Hour Agents Everywhere FLORIDA WHITFS SLAY 2 WEALTHY BUSINESS MEN Preston News Service Lake City, Fla. Nov. 20.—Four young white men were lodged in jail Friday, charged with being members of a gang of masked men, alleged to have been a hotel proprietor and a large land owner in this section. The Negroes, according to the police were asked to leave town because of their participation in hauling and cartage contractors. They were also entrusted with the visit of masked men in automobiles, resumed. It is claimed these men, thru their superior business ability have been able to outstrip their white competitors, various business ventures in society, and have considered hard feeling on the part of the shifttish whites here. INDIAN REMEMBERS WHITE'S INSULT INDIAN REMEMBERS WHITE'S INSULT Ogklae, Okla, Nov. 21—(B.A. N. P..)—Robert A. Fletcher, attorney, while traveling from Slick, Oklahoma, with a telephone lineman, was jerked from the car by a half-breed Indian and spirited away. As soon as the Indian had secured himself against captain he remitted the white man that although he might not remember what had happened 20 years before, he did and that he was going to take his revenge. Fletcher's hands were placed upon a chopping block and the Indian, with one blow of an axe, cut them both off at the wrist. The white man was then turned loose. The Indian made his escape. He took to his rescuers that 20 years before he had won a lawsuit against a half-breed. During a fight with the Indian he struck him with a pair of brass knuckles. 51 PHILA. BABIES IN Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 20. Not only did the Philadelphia Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, enlist 51 babies as contestants in its popular baby contest, but the branch is also planning a fashion show to take place during the Nation-wide Memorial November 16th to 23th. The fashion show opened on November 19th. South's Largest Employs 30 Biggest W Its Latest Addition 32 Pa Agents Every NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO PITTSBURG INDIANAPOLIS CLEVELAND NEWARK --- KNOCKS AT WHITE HOUSE DOOR [Image of a man with glasses and a suit] WILLIAM C. MATTHEWS, of Boston, who managed the colored Republican campaign for President Coolidge, has sent to the White House a new race program of 17 points including anti-punching legislation, a new law of Haiti, Liberian loan, and several under-secretaries in the Cabinet. Husband and Wife One, So He Goes To Jail Everybody wants to handle the AFRO. It sells because it's a week ahead of all other weeklies in news. Clinehatti, O. Nov. 21.—(P. N. S.) —Henry Young, 35, objects to serving time in jail for his wife, Amanda Young, he told Judge E. T. Dixon, in Common Pleas Court, Wednesday, in seeking release from the county jail on habeas corpus proceedings. Judge Dixon permitted him to be released on bond, pending the further hearing of the case on November 23. According to Young's attorney, Franklin Krebbell, his wife, Amanda Young, was arrested by Newton prohibition officers. She was tried in the Newton liquor court Tuesday night and found guilty. When a 3400 was assessed against her she is announced that she could not pay it. "The prohibition officials did not like the idea of sending her to jail," said Attorney Krehbell, "so they ar- 628 N. Eutaw Street --- 3 'Phones Baltimore, Md. rested her husband, who had accompanied her to court. They ordered him to jail in her stead for her failure to pay the fine." Bishop Gaines Goes To Federal Council The Federal Council of Churches will hold its Quadrennial Session in Atlanta, Ga. December 3-9, 1924. The African Methodist Episcopal Church, and the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Churches are the independent Negro bodies holding membership in the Federal Council. Bishops A. L. Gaines and J. S. Flipper will represent the A.M.E. Church in the Council. Professor John R. Harkins of Washington, D. C. is on the program. RACE PROVIDED CAMPAIGN JOKE RACE PROVIDED CAMPAIGN JOKE Washington, D. C., Nov. 21—(B.A. N. P.)—Political leaders agreed that besides contributing his votes and his money to the recent campaign, Negroes of the country succeeded in pushing their hunger to the position. It was S. D. Redmond, Negro leader, the information to Secretary Slemp that Senator Pat Harlons's precinct in Gulfport, Miss, had gone for Cooke of the southern coasts that traveled the country during the campaign in the interest of Mr. Davis. He coined the phrase "Coolidge and Choas," intended to be an offset to Col. Harvey's brilliant and effective "Coolidge or Chaoos." T. S. Ferguson, appearing before the so-called "slush tangle committee and answering to charge that the "flies white," in Virginia had attempted to bribe the Negro voters of the state, was informed that he have been, sent to the colored organization had been made out to his order. "No, it was made out to my surprise," he answered. "MUM" SHOW DRAWS 2000 AT TUSKEGEE Tuskegee, Inst. A., Ala.—More than five hundred prize chrysanthemums thanked their regal beauty against the wisdom of the deciding judges at the Fourteenth Annual Chrysanthemum Show, which was held here on the Justice Day. At 1:30 p.m. the doors of the Academy Building Gymnasium where the show was held, were opened and two thousand spectators viewed the crimson and purple blossoms of the chrysanthemum. Although the flower growers had experienced an unusually bad season for the raising of chrysanthemums, the exhibits at the show this year were very spartan, especially the golden flowers, which were more beautiful than either the crimson or the white, and they were particularly money awards were announced by the five prizes, all of which were large. Mr. Warren Logan, the institute's re Mrs. M. J. Daniels of Greenwood Ala., was winner of the fifteen first of Founder's prize. The second, fourth and fifth went to Madames, Lulu Johnson, Leila Carpita, George Wood and Anna Archer, respectively. Both Dr. Moton and Mr. Logan can appreciated the flower raisers and encouraged new chrysanthemum cultivists into the field. Saturday, November 22 CaII VErnon 6016 ST. JAMES' HAS INTERESTING HISTORY ST. JAMES CHURCH HAS LONG HISTORY Anniversaries of Parrish and the Rector to Close on This Sunday Exercises at Home for Friend- less Children to Take Place Saturday St. James First Protestant Episcopal Church in Episcopal street, and the colored Episcopal church established in the Southern States, is celebrating this week, the founding anniversary of the exercise begun Sunday, November 16, 2013. The centennial exercises also including the 33d anniversary of the rectorship of the Rev. George Freeman Bragg. Dr. in the program began Sunday with the celebration of the Holy Communion with a sermon Bishop Arthur with the Holy Communion at New York, and his long friend of the rector. It was concluded Sunday with another sermon by the Rev. Dr. Hutchens C. Bishon, reporter of St. Phillips Church, New York City. Attendees were delivered by Arthur Bohne. E. Allen Lycett, the Rev. Dr. John F. Logan, the Robert B. Wash, the Rev. Dr. Peregine Wash, the Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Kingston, the Rev. Arthur Chilton, the Rev. Dr. Hugh Birkhead, Rev. E. T. Helfenstein, and Rev. W. T. Wheat, Monday and Tuesday. engaged in church, it is beautifully decorated, harmonizing with the specialized anthem of the church and Sanctuary has been transformed into a beautiful tribute which is a gift of Mrs. Mary Young. In 1824 to 1824 St. James Church was organized at St. James by a colored clergyman, the Rev. William Livingston, the minister ordained to the Episcopal ministry by the first presiding bishop of the American church. Bishop Livingston effort, started in the "room room" at Park street, now Park avenue) and Marion st. where also the first free church descendants. Three years before the founding of St. James, a group of Philadelphia Methodists, the Episcopal church known as St. James Church, New York, had been established by colored Episcopalians, within Trinity parish of that city. First In the South was First In the South was established on African Protection Church in Livingston came to Baltimore, and St. James was the first missionary effort among the Negroes of the United States to become a Prior to the war between the states St. James was the only colored group in children with a white residential body while at the same time possessing local control and ministered to by a clergyman of the African-American residence of the first church since occupied by this congregation was laid October 15, 1824. North and mid-March, 1825, by the Rev. James Kemp, Bishop of Kirkland. Of the church between 1824 and 1833 the restors were its founders, the Rev. William Lexington, follower of the Rev. William H. Hutchinson, Father of Bishop Peterson of West Virginia, and the Rev. J. N. Mollion, and again a co-founder, the Rev. Harrison H. From 1832 to 1891, there were white clergymen and two colored clergymen and two black and white streets. The two colored were Rev. B. W. Tomothy, and W. W. Wilson. After the congregation of the congregation of North Street to high and Lexington streets in 1850, it again moved to its present location 1891, since date the rector in recent years Bishop John G. Kerray ordained two ministers who received their training under the Rev. Dr. George Corrina Johnson, who is in charge of a congregation at Cumberland and the first, Gustave H. Caution, the second, Joseph A. membership has so when the present vector named past duties, now has a communist list of 400 members. The Ministry Home of Friends Colored Children, an important philanthropic and educational work was established 25 years ago by Dr. Gustave H. Caution, recently received by Cumberland, vows revolutionary application or city charges. WHERE YOUR LODGE MEETS NEXT WEEK K. G. P-Moving Star Lodge No. 2, Lodge Court No. 10, No. 16, Star of Golden Crown Lodge Court No. 9, St. Jacques Company No. 10, and Board of Directors meeting. G. F. Fisherman of Gallilee, Queen Eustachia Circ. G. F. Nuoml Lodge G. A. M.-Prince Hall Lodge No. M. Moriah Lodge No. 56, Perfect Lodge No. 67, Community House St. Paul League. Monday, November 24th M. Louis, Consistent I. Overture Lodge No. 14, Consistent II. Overture Lodge No. 1, St. Mark Court No. 23, Purity G. F.-Pass Officers Council: St. Peter's Taul No. 4. Progressive Chauffeurs, Worthy May touncil. A. M.-Mt. Horeb Lodge No. B. Dixie Lodge No. Tuesday, November 25th M. -Mytle Lodge No. 15, Pur- Lodge No. 4; Morning Star Court No. 4; Morning Star Court No. C. D. C. No. 6. Elk-Mt. Company, C. D. C. No. Elk-Mt. Company, D. Wise Lodge Emergency Grip. Wednesday, November 26th K. of P.—Excelsior Lodge No. 5; Co- Lumbin Lodge No. 48; Centurion Lodge No. 10; Pride of Galanthe No. 16; White Lily of the West No. 7; Blooming Youth No. 6; Naomi Council No. 13. G. F.—Knights and Daughters of Sa- marla. F. & A. M.—Friendship Lodge No. 1; Morning Star Lodge No. 44; Sharon Lodge No. 60; Mt. Sinai Lodge No. Thursday, November 27th K. of P.—Eureka Lodge No. 1; En- terprise Lodge No. 2; Ruth Court No. No. 3; Myrtle Court No. 11; Monumental City Company No. 14. G. F.—Peach Blossom. Gille. LEAVES MONDAY [Image of a man with dark hair and a suit] BISHOP W. SAMUSON BOOKS She sails for his work in Liberia and is treated to a farewell reception at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Monday night. EPWORTH LEAGUE CABINET MEETS The South Baltimore District, Epworth League Cabinet of the Washington Conference, held its second meeting at M. Zion Methodist Episcopal Church, 1200 N. Third Avenue, S. Zion Park, presided. Though the officers are distributed over the district from Baltimore City to Calvert County, Md., they registered ninety per cent in attendance. An intensive training course of Junior, Senior and intermediate Leagues on the District. Those present were Revs. C. S. riggs, R. R. Robinson, T. S. Tilden, D. Hall, J. S. Carroll, T. S. Tilden, H. H. Carroll, J. H. Carroll, Conference President, I. H. Carpenter, J. L. Valentine, D. W. Hays, Mrs. Marion Richardson, Jr. League Super. Mrs. I. H. Carpenter, Miss Imma. H. Deaver Dasson, Mrs. J. Deaver Dasson, prepared by the members of Mt. Zion Epworth League. At 8:15 eckoct the following program was rendered, under the direction of Mr. Dever Dostokov, Mr. W. Hairer, and Mr. H. Carpenter; Response, Rev. C. S. riggs. President; Address "Our District Aim" Rev. J. S. Carroll, Dist. Supit; Address growth Lease to Young Methodist Leaders; Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Manager of Institute and chairman of Executive Committee; Solo Miss Dorothy Elliott; Miss Elizabeth public school, Miss Wilson teacher, directing. Music was rendered by the choir of Mt. Zion M. E. Church. M. E.'S RAISE $9000 M. E.'S RAISE $9000 Birmingham, Ala.—In the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal churches of central Alabama, just closed, $5,000 was raised for disciplinary benevolence and $4,000 for ministerial support. The latter was presented in the conference. Bishop E. E. Jones, of New Orleans, presided. Special Services At Madison Street Church Mr. Robert W. Coleman presented Rev. Albert J. Green, master of First Colored Baptist Church, accompanied by his chair and congregation, last Thursday evening at Madison Street Baptist Church in a special sermon. Rev. Green who has been pastoring at the First Baptist Church for the past 30 years, will present for his ability as a public speaker. This he proved on Thursday evening when he spoke from the subject "The Vion of God's Spiritual Israel." He will present on the program included Dr. John C. Spencer, Professor Pezavia O'Connell of Morgan College; Mr. George B. Murphy, master of First Colored Street Church; Miss Antia Williams, Social Worker of the Catholic Welfare Association. Lay Corner Stone The Corner Stone was laid at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 32nd and Barchaytine, 33rd and Barchaytine, Rev. Arthur J. Payne, pastor of Enn Baptist Church delivered the sermon, was laid by the A. F. and A. M. of the State of Maryland, of which Mr. Payne was pastor. The church through the co-operation of its pastor, Rev. W. H. Gray, is doing a splendid work in the community and is providing the trays the social activities for the enlightenment of the people and quite a few advantages, never before have available. MARYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. E. C. Hicks, Pastor Res.: 595 Pressman Street Phones: MaD. 3481-J or MAd. 5082-W As usual the Spiritual Tide is running high in our services on Sunday and throughout the week. Our pastor is without doubt in touch with the Spiritual powerhouse, and the Heavenly Information Bureau. For knowledge to be used in the church, it is possessed with the gift to send home the thought the impetu to advance. 11 A. M.-Subject, "Make God Your Business Manager". 8 P. M.-Carry the News Home." THANKSGIVING SERVICE at 10:30 A. M. and 5:00 P. M. The members and friends have linked up as never before in the great chain rally, which is on, until Tuesday evening, December 2nd, 1924, at which time the Chain Rally Committee is preparing to welcome all the delight of all the books, chairman: Mr. Whitman Morse, secretary: Miss Nannie Washington, treasurer. COME—ALL WELCOME CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Thursday, November 27th - Thanksgiving Day, union service. People's Church, 100 W. 10th St., Bronx, NY 10462. Associated Negro Press MOVE TO OUST A M E OFFICERS FAILED Preachers' Meeting Re-elects Same Corps For the Next Half Year In an effort to oust the whole corps of the A.M.E. Preachers' Meeting failed at the session Monday morning. It has been the custom for a good many years at its mid-year session to re-elect all of its old officers for the rest of the year. When this motion was put, the Rev. W. H. Manokoo, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, objected. Rev. Mr. Manokoo declared that the Preachers' Meeting was "as flat as a founder," "that there were no insides in it," and "that the thing to do was to sweep the whole corps of officers out and re-elect new ones." The pastor said he could make these remarks without prejudice because he, himself, was second vice president. Rev. W. H. Hall, pastor of Wayman A. M. E. Church, in second grade members had also complained to him that the Preachers' Meeting was dead and that the only new way to meet was through a new corps of officers. Following an appeal from Bishop A. L. Gabies to adhere to the custom of the preachers, the board were as follows: Rev. A. N. Thomas, president; Rev. C. A. Williams, first vice president; Rev. W. H. Manokoo, vice president; Rev. J. James, James B.ake secretary; Rev. J. Barnum, assistant secretary; Rev. W. H. Harris, treasurer; Rev. C. H. Young, bishop; representative of the city Red Cross, who asked the members to cooperate in a membership drive was quizzed and the members were asked that the members were louthed to take an active part as long as no colored people were a part of the city Cross administration in the city and State. PITTSBURGH BANK IN MILLION CLASS BY FLOYD H. NATTIEL (Special Correspondent) Pittsburgh Dec. 21. Nittiel's ninth anniversary on Monday, November 17. Five years ago The Steel City Banking company bank celebrated its fifteenth anniversary on Monday. Its resources at that time were $15,000. Today, the organization, under the guidance of Nittiel as president, has $15,000, over $400,000, 10,000 depositors, and a real estate department doing a quarter million dollar business yearly. For many years the bank is racially organized a banking institution that would finance racial projects and serve tenant commercial factor of the city. Yet it remained a Nittiel organization. Yet it remained for Moses Sculpt Hunter and several other far-scoring men with a few dollars, to actually start such an organization. Yet it was a way of disgressing, that these men, today, are among the highly respected citizens of the city and, with few exceptions, are the officers of various enterprises. The Steel City Banking Company is affiliated with a number of concerns $20,000 annually. The real estate department, known as The Home Finder's Lenge, has holdings of $500,000 worth of property in the city and operates six large apartment houses accommodating 25 families and a large number of modern storefronts. The real estate holdings together with the property bought and sold on easy, convenient terms by the department solves the real estate housing problem in Pittsburgh. The Sunday school school of Union Baptist Church, gave a treat to the Junior Sunday school school of Bishop's Presidents' president, Miss Robert G. Wright, 420 Moshter street, from 5 to $ P. M. The missionary were Misses Robert G. Wright, president; Esther Virginia Baskerville, violinist; Margaret Milford, Mildred E. Downing, Fannie Watson, Mary Watson and Zelina Wright. A collection of honor were: Rev. and Mrs. David E. Over and Mrs. E. K. Hargott. Grace M. E. Church, Catonsville is nearly 500 and expects to near the permanent pavement leading to the Underground station of the pastor. G. S. Thighman, the Teacher Training Class, which was organized little more than a year ago, is progressing fine. Rev. J. J. Thomas, pastor at Palm Beach Park, took according to District Superintendent J. S. Carroll Rev. Thomas has succeeded in getting large congregation and support of all members. In a raily last Sunday, they raised nearly $200 and neared the mark when all of the members have unified reporting. GILLS Memorial M. E. Church, Stockton street, near Saratoga, would be able to do the same with other quarters, Iev, Carvon on his quarterly visit, observed this condition which is the only handcap to be used in the otherwise everything is in good shape. Johnson: MAD. 3481-J or MAD. 5082-W would high in our services on Sunday or is without doubt in touch with the evently Information Bureau. or he would have been in the process of ought the attempt to advance. our Business Manager". 10:30 A. M. and $:20 P. M. linked up as never before in the great city of New York. Mr. Brooks is preparing a reception which mrs. Annie Brooks, chairman; Mr. annie Washington, treasurer. L WELCOME M. E. CHURCH and Bank Streets Briggs, Pastor Stanley, Superintendent. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE FORUM Congratulations Come In From The Par West Note that you have installed a new rotary press of the latest make. Accept my congratulations. May the South's Greatest Weekly continue to grow until it stands without a rival in the newspaper world. With best wishes to you and your staff. W. H. WILSON, Editor, The Enterprise Pub. Co. Seattle. Wash. This Writer Believes Coolidge-Shored Strength by Silence on Klan Issue Dear Sir: I read with interest the arguments advanced by your paper given as reasons for your non-support of the Presidential vote. In the election, which is now a matter of history. In my opinion I think Mr. Coolidge should be complimented on his stand, for we cannot but recognize the fact that—a firm refusal to commit himself hastily may lose a candidate a few votes here and there, but the display of caution and strength and independence will count for far more than easy and thoughtless liability in the estimation of electors capable of weighing up the qualities of those who appeal for Pickens Says Best Way to Get Elected to An Office is to Pass For White. "Passing for white" pays in politics. That is the way it looks to us. A colored man was elected judge in Chicago,—thief because the average Republican voter there did know what he was going to do. A colored man was defeated for Congress in New York—because he was the first Negro to be named for Congress since reconstruction," and his brown face had appeared in the Literary Journal, a black paper, white papers. It is our opinion that if the white Republican voters of his district had not known that he was a whitmanly elected in the Republican "landslide."—The election took place on November 4th, and by analogy with the papers of November 5th, we estimate that the Republican vote in the district of the colored nominee only about 34,000 (according to figures of said date), while Coolidge got the whole number. Even Roscoe got nearly 40,000 votes in "cutting," got nearly 40,000 votes in this colored man's district. The Republicans cut Roscoe because he was Governor, is very popular and satisfactory, but the Republicans stood by and elected practically all the colored nominee for Congress. Another bit of enlightening Republican fidelity. It is said that when you politicize to oblige "captains" to pay for workers and watchers at the polls, those who were to hire watchers and workers in behalf of white Republican candidates include "captains" $125 each; and if women "captains" $100 each. But if they were to hire watchers and workers for the collar fence, they received, respectively, $50 and $40. If this report is true, we would like to ask why the Republican candidates only half as much work to elect a colored candidate as to elect a white one. Sings but the way for colored candidates to succeed is to get on the ticket, then hide, say nothing—and enjoy the possible landslide. WILLIAM PICKENS. New York City, N. Y. Another Amateur Claims Radio License Prior to 1913 To the Editor: I am writing to you in reference to a statement in your paper on November 5th. The statement follows a description of a local radio amateur station, and is to the effect that the gentleman mentioned—Mr. Roland Carrington—was one of the first insured operators in the country. I do not know whether you mean the first colored operator or not. The act which made the licensing of operators of radio transmitters imperative became effective in 1932. Now, Mr. Carrington, according to the statement made in your paper, insured three times a year, and at which time there were about three thousand licensed operators in this country. This is also a radio amateur myself if I am interested in trying to see just who our first colored matter may be in the records at the Radio Inspector's office in Baltimore, that I received November 8th, 1918, and have subsequently held amateur 1st grade and commercial 2nd grade licenses, and at present hold an amateur 1st grade license. I have never, until recently, thought anything about the matter, as I am more interested in the science. LA FRANTZ JONES. Y. M. C. A. Father and Son Supper The fifth annual Father and Son Supper, A building, Friday, November 14, at 8:30 P. M. Forty days were present with their sons. An excellent program was delivered by Rev. Frederick Douglas, pastor of Bethel A. M. B. Church. The mothers' Club served the supper. Ladies Night At The "Y" Ladies Night at the "Y" is a physical Director will join across a new stunt—"Ladies Night" in the gymnasium. An excellent program has been arranged for young and old, large and small. The group activities will be in charge of Miss Dean Chambers and Messers. Also two hours of laughter. Don't miss it. "Y" Will Offer Business Courses This Year The Drudg Hill Avenue Branch Y. M. Book-keeping, Short-hand, Typing and Commercial Law. The courses will commence about January 11, 2014 for such courses. The classes will be open to both men and women. Alt. Oscar Brown, a graduate of wide business affiliations, will have direct charge. St. Monica's New School Hall Henrietta and Entaw St. Wednesday Evening, November 26, 1924 The Evening before Thanksgiving Day ```markdown ``` 9:20 A. M.-Prayer Meeting. Mrs. M. Small, Mrs. S. Beane. Mrs. 1. Conkex. success. 2.3: Spiritual Messages by Mrs. Lovetta Hazelton, Mrs. Dora H. Leonard and Co-workers. Jackson ahd Co-workers 6 P. Mrs. Co-workers Service. Miss Alberta Robinson. Mrs. Genevieve Jackson Mrs. Sina Pendleton, Mrs. Annabelle Lee. Miss Mary Burton. M. M.-Sermon. Spiritual Messages and Divine Healing conducted by Margaret Oiney and Co-workers. Bring a sick friend. 3:30 P. M.—Everybody's Hour. Just give thanks. 6 P. M.—A Special Program will be rendered by some of the city's best talent. Mrs. Lucy Bowen, Mrs. Martha Small, Miss Mary E. Burton in charge. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES TRINITY, UNION AND ENON BAPTIST CHURCHES Thanksgiving Day, November 27th, at 11 A.M. THE NEW PASTOR OF UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Sermon by Dr. David E. Over GOME THOU WITH US AND WE WILL DO THE GOOD The Harvest Home Celebration and Display ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Beginning November 18, 1924; Ending Nov. 30, 1924 Rev. W. H. Manooko, D. D. Pastor HARVEST HOMESTEAD TUESDAY, November 18, 1924. Church services conducted by Rev. E. C. Hicks, D. D., of Maryland Baptist Church. Choir and Congregation. Oyster Supner in Lecture Room 19, 18 P. M.—P. M.—D. B. Belchor, D. D., of Tow- won, A. M. E. Church. Choir and Congregation. Refreshments by the THURSDAY, November 20, 8 P. M.—Rev. J. A. Brisco, D. D., of Payne Memorial, A. M. E. Church. Choir and Congregation. Duck Supper by the Female Ushers. PRIDAY, November 21, 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. J. P. M.-Services by Rev. J. O. Morley, D. D. of Ebenheiser A. M. E. Church. Choir and Congregation. 7:30 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Rev. W. H. MONDAY, November 24, 8 P. M.—Services conducted by Rev. Fredrick Douglass, D. D. of Bethel M. E. Church. Choir and Congregation. **SUPPORT** TISHAW, November 25, $ P. M.-Rev. S. H. Brown, D. D., of Ashur M. E. Church, Choir and Congregation. Salad Suppier by the Sons WEDNESDAY, November 26, $ P. M.-Rev. P. J. Jordan, D. D., of Allen A. M. E. Church. Choir and Congregation. Chicken Suppier by the SUNDAY, November 30, 11 A. M.—Sermon by Bishop J. Albert Johnson, M. D., D. D. 7:30 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. W. H. Manokoo, to the Court of Calanthe, Knights of Pythias. Rev. W. H. THOMAS Pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, whore the farewell reception to Bishop W. Sampson Brooks will be staged. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. Ed. Brouw, Pastor Rev. Brouw, Rectors 8:00 A.M. M.-Class Meeting. 12:00 P.M. Sermon on the Pastor. 6:00 P.M. M.-Y. P. C. P. 8:00 P.M. M.-Y. P. C. P. The Night Pleasure Social No. 1. Thanksgiving week provides each night. Volunteer Welfare, Welcome. TRANSKYGING DAY 11:00 A.M. worship with Centennial B. Church. 12:00 P.M. Faith Baptist Church war- 8:00 P.M. M.-Jr. Haskins will preach. Thanksgiving dinner served at the church from 2 to 10 P. M. Rev. C. Ed. Brouw, Simon Williamson, C. Ed. Brouw — Pastors Coms let us give thanks unto the Lord ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratapu Street. Rev. H. Nighttight, Pastor 12:00 P.M. M.-Sunday School. 12:00 P.M. M.-Sunday School. 12:00 P.M. M.-Lague C. Mellowan, Sept. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 Metcalphb Street. Rev. Brouw, Pastor 12:00 P.M. M.-Sunday School. 12:00 P.M. M.-Sunday School. 12:00 P.M. M.-Lague — Mrs. Julia Branch, Pres. 8:00 P.M. M.-Lague — Mrs. Julia Branch, Pres. 8:00 P.M. M.-Lague — Mrs. Julia Branch, Pres. 8:00 P.M. M.-Lague — Mrs. Julia Branch, Pres. Tuesday—Healing and Trest Giving Guests a Thanksgiving Giving Supper given at Nolson Memorial Holy Temple—Thursday November 27. EC4 SUPER SUNDAY 12:30 PM THE GIVEN IS The Christian Pilgrimage, Entitled The Way to the Cross Sunday Evening, Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. Silver Day, Miss. Mrs. Rye Coleman, directress, Rev. J. T. Fruzer, pastor UNIVERSAL BAPTIST CHURCH 844 Pierce Street Irv. Refugee School Pastor Hoboken 257 Jindy Lane SUNDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1924 1:10 a.m. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 1:30 a.m. M.-Special Services — Sermon by 2:30 a.m. M.-Special Services — Sermon by 8:30 p.m. M.-Special Sermon, followed by 8:30 p.m. Wm. E. Franklin, Ch. Clark. HORSE FORESTAL BAPTIST CHURCH Call VErnon 6017 "THOUGH WE HAVE LIVED AS THE WINGS OF A FEATHERS WITH YEEN The text for today is First. Colored Protestant be suggested by the Revt Church. WHATCOAT M.E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets M:00 A.M.—Sermon by the Pastor S:00 P.M.—Sunday School. S:00 P.M.—Sermon by Pastor. The Dor- sey Venue Star House No. 0, G. U. G. B. & S. S. & D. of Job will visit Whatcost. Monday. Tuesday and Thursday Nights— Class Meeting. Wednesday Night—Trayer Meeting. Friday Night—Offprint Board. Rev. R. F. Costes, Pastor M.E. Couper, Pastor. ARLINGTON M.E. CHURCH PIMLICO 10:00 A.M.—Church School 11:00 A.M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 6:00 P.M.—Epworth League. 8:00 P.M.—Sermon. Wednesday Night, 8 Pa.M.—Class Meeting. Rev. W. U. Tongue, Pastor. WHATCOAT M.E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets M:00 A.M.—Sermon by the Pastor S:00 P.M.—Sunday School S:00 P.M.—Sermon by Pastor. Monday. Tuesday and Thursday Nights— Class Meeting. Wednesday Night—Trayer Meetings. Friday Night—Official Board. Rev. R. F. Cousin, Pastor M. E. Cooper, Pastor tt. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McKenzie School Ave. Ave. R. W. Warren, Pastor THE WESTERN SHORE DAY THE WESTERN SHORE DAY 11:00 A. M.-Special Sermon, Spring Wegs 2:30 A. M.-Sunday School, Sunday School, M. E. Cooper, James J. Baker of St. Stephen's A.M.E. Church of Rosville, Md., with club and congre DAY. Ev. Spring J. Baker Church of and congreg. gram-Mr. TRINITY A. M. Avenida Carmen b. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon b. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon b. loved by Rita R. 6:00 I. M.-Junior League Program.-Mr. A. Hammond. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1924 6:00 A. M.—Class Meetings. 10:00 A. M.—Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.—Season by the Poster 2:50 P. M.—Sunday School. 6:00 P. M.—Epworth League. 7:00 P. M.—Brotherhood. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. Come and bring others with you. man, Supt. wood, Pres. you 6:00 P. M.-Union Pr 7:30 P. M.-Sermog. MOUNT HOPE PA South Hai Cor. Warner and Rev. Arippa T NURPH, N 11:00 A. M.-Sunday N 1:00 A. M.-Sunday N TRE Friday—8:00 P.M.—81 Mr. J. L. Frazzies, YOU ARE COULD Come and br Food, Dean Association by the Beautiful t, for Mrs rich Fund 0 RAILY less—Sermon by Johnson, St 10 A. M.—Bible 2:30 P.M.—Sunda 2:30 P.M.—Serm Congregation. 6:30 P.M.—A.C. 7:30 P.M.—Sorry Stewart H. Brown, Minister 11:00 A.M. Sermon, Dr. Playwood, Dean of Morgan College, 2:20 P.M., Christmas School, 4:00 P.M., Christmas Trent Association C.F. O. of C.F., Address of the Pastor, 8:00 C.F., Contacts with The Beautiful City. By Miss Mary Knight, for Mr. Florence Wilson, New Church Fund, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 40,000 RALLY Every member and friend is expected to report S.D. Dont Fail. SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH East Twenty-eighth and Simpson Streets James G. Martin, Pastor Residence 1522 David Hill Avenue 1156 A.M. St. Preething, New York City 2:30 P.M., Sunday School, Mrs. Lila Brewington, Sept. 6:30 P.M., Allen-Miss. Rietel Coles, Pres. 8:00 P.M., Preeching by the Pastor, Come out and help us to build up this neighborhood. ALL ARE WELCOME D TO BE PRESENT AT THE GROUP RALLY of I. E. CHURCH and Pine Streets nber 21, 1924, 8 p.m. To Be Rendered to us by Mesdames Mary Cornish and Ida an M. E. Church, R. F. Coates, Pastor, les. November 22 CHURCH SERVICES GILLIS M. E. CHURCH Stockton near Baltimore Maryland 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 A. M.-Sunday School divide. Wednesday Evening-Union Class. Friday Evening-Prayer Meeting. DOUGH YE HAVE LAIN AMONG THE POLE THE WINGS OF A DOVE COVERED WITH THERS WITH YELLOW COLD"—Psalms The text for today is suggested by Rev. G. Colored Protestant Episcopal Church. The suggested by the Rev. G. J. Garnett, pastor of ch. 'THOUGH YE HAVE LAIN AMONG THE POTS, YET SHALL YE BE AS THE WINGS OF A DOVE COVERED WITH SILVER AND HER FEATHERS WITH YELLOW GOLD'—Psalms 68:13 The text for today is suggested by Rev. George F. Bragg, rector of First Colored Protestant Episcopal Church. The text for next week will be suggested by the Rev. G. J. Garnett, pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church. CHURCHES WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELIGION? CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS-Do not believe that Jesus is a place of eternal happiness to be reached only through death, nor that Hell is a place of eternal punishment. They not baptize. They have a communion service twice a year, to which all present are invited, Dancing and other amusements are permitted and Sunday is observed that God is all life, truth, love and intelligence, omnipotent, omniscient, and omnipresent and therefore able to cure all diseases and physical ailments without the aid of a physician; that all causes and effect is mental; that any idiosyncrasy and evil may be removed by treating the mind. Churches all over the world are branches of the Mother Church in Boston. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue Cor. Biddle Street 11:00 A.M. P.M. Sermon by Rev. R. F. Coates. 2:00 P.M. P.M. Sermon by Rev. R. F. Coates. 8:00 P.M. P.M. Sermon by Beach Bally by M. L. Gaines Sunshine Circle. Monday, June 11. Reception to Bibion W. Sampon Brooks-Bishop A. L. Gaines grading. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lestington and Carla Ste. 11:00 A.M. P.M. Sermon by Rev. R. F. Coates. 2:00 P.M. P.M. Class Meeting. 3:00 P.M. P.M. Schooling-Aquila Brooks 4:00 P.M. Allen C. E. League-Nature Program. 5:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting. 6:00 P.M. Sermon. Rev. Aquila Brooks. MOUNT HOPE BAPTISH CHURCH South Baltimore Cor. Warner and Wayne Ste. Rev. Ariotman Taurer SPECIAL SERVICES 11:00 A.M. P.M. Sermon by the Pastor. 11:00 A.M. P.M. Sunday School. 11:00 A.M. P.M. Sunday School. Union Fen- grams, revered by Morning Star B. Y. 8:00 P.M. P.M. Sermon by Maggie Gross. 8:00 P.M. P.M. Sermon by Maggie Gross. 11:00 AM Sermon by Rev. Mrs. L. W. Johnson 12:00 AM Sermon by Rev. Mrs. L. W. Johnson Friday—8:00 PM. M. Bible Class for all 10:00 AM Sermon by Rev. Mrs. L. W. Johnson YOE ARE CAREFUL BEING Gems and bring another St. John A. M. E. Lexington Street 10:00 AM. M.—Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Sher 12:00 AM. M.—Sunday-School. Superintendent 12:00 PM. M.—Sermon by Rev J. O Mosley, Congregation. 12:00 PM. M.—E. League, Med. Sedona 12:00 PM. M.—Sermon by Rev M. D. Friday Evening—Sermon by Rev M. D. Church. Choir and Congregation. All are in H. W. Ebb and Samuel Carron. Secretaries Madison Street Presby Madison Street, near Pearl THANKSGIVING SHE 11 A. M.—"Thanksgiving." 12:00 PM. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU Rev. W. W. Walker. Friday Evening—Sermon by Rev. M. D. Willis, D. D., of Fulton Baptist Church. H. W. Bebb and Samuel Carroll. Sermon: W. H. Mangan, Tastor. M—"Thanksgiving." 2 P.M. Sunday. Bible Class. Jan. 18. Read Book Superintendent's A WARM Welcome AWAITS YOU. THANKSGIVING SERVICES SCHOOL Thanksgiving Celebration at 11 A.M. Sara God's Blessing. At 11 A.M. Be Thankful! Sunday School at 1 P.M. Beautiful music AUXILIARY STEWARDES EBENEZER A. M. I Montgomery Street, near SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 A. M. - Pastor. 3:39 P. M. - Rev. W. Barnes, of Meri Choir and Congregation. 11 A. M. - Wanda Brooks All are welcome. Mrs. Marsha Warner, Pre- PASTORAL RECEPTION of the THANKSGIVING SERVICES SUNDAY • come and join us in our Thanksgiving Celebration at 11 A.M. by the Patron "Remember God's blessings." A. M. - Pastor. 3280 - A. M. W. Barnes, of Metropolitan M. M. Mission Church Chair and Congregation. 8 P. M. - Rev. Aquila Brooks. All are welcome. Mrs. Martha Sawyer, President. Rev. J. O. Morley. Pastor. ALL ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND ANNUAL PASTORAL RECEPTION of the REV. DR. J. H. GREEN The Corner Stone of Fountain Baptist Church Will be Layed Sunday, November 30th, 1924, 3 p. m. The s. e. of the building of the City of Baltimore. The Uniform Bank and All Lodges are urged to be present at the above mentioned place, corner Harford avenue and Chase street. By order of HEZERIAM HARford Master J. J. MCHOLAS, D. G. S. Sermon by Dr. J. H. Green, of Metropolitan Baptist Church WATERS A. M. E: CHURCH Aisquit Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister, 427 Aisquit Street SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd 11 A. M.-Special sermon by Rev. W. H. Carpenter. Subject, "There Is No Terror." 2 P. M.-Sunday-school. Prof. J. T. Maxwell, sunt. 3 P. M.-Allen C. E. League. Program by Mrs. Lillie Comegys and Mrs. Rosa Myers. Mrs. Emma Stanley, president. 8 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. W. H. Carpenter, or a visiting minister. Class meeting services Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Prayer meeting Thursday nights. Official Board and Boys' Training Class Friday nights. Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. A very cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. Waters, secretary. AT THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Fremont and Dolphin Streets SUBJECT "THE FOUR GREAT BEASTS WHICH DANIEL SAW IN VISION. WHAT DO THEY REPRESENT?" Hear the Evangelist Explain These Beasts with Stereopticon Pictures Special Music will be rendered. Illustrated Songs. Everything Interesting and Spiritual. Come and Bring Your Friend Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church sician." Augiescues Volunteer Club, Inc. Thanksgiving Services by Sharp Street Memorial, Trinity A. M. E. and Whatcoat M. E. Church Dr. Wm. Thomas, University of North Carolina Each member is a member, brings a can or two of canned goods for Aged Men's and Women's Home. Deposit same in barre for on Thanksgiving Day. Primary Topic: Jesus Lesson Material: Luke Memory Verse: The Lord Junior Topic: Behold Lesson Material: Luke Memory Verse: Luke A. M. E. CHURCH For the Hire, Nile Bury, Nile Bury, Nile by Kev M. F. Coates Ralph B. M. Galt Primary Topic: Jesus Lesson Material: Luke Memory Verse: Luke St. John A. M. E. Church Lexington Street, near Pine Street Bible Church. H. A. M. - Sermon by Pastor. Sunday-School, Superintendent. F. W. Phillips. Sermon by Rev J. O. Mosley, D. D., accompany A. C. E. League. Mrs. Sedonia Harriay, Preside- sion. Sermon by Rev. M. D. Willis, D. D., of and Congregation. All are Invited. and Samuel Carroll, Securities. W. H. Manolo Hison Street Presbyterian Chu- Madison Street, near Park Avenue. THANKGIVING SERVICE Thanksgiving." Day-School and Bible Church. Mr. Leonard W. W WELCOME AWAITS YOU. Rev. W. W. Walker, Doctor Grace Presbyterian Church Etting and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, Minister VING SCHMIDT SCHLUME, Minister celebration at 1 A.M. School on the Park Be Thrilled! look at J. M. - Beautiful dress by Chil- MILLIARY STEWARDESS ANNUAL BENEZER A. M. E. CHURG Montgomery Street, near Chil- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1234 historian W. B. Barnes, of Metropolitan M. E. regitation Aquila Brooks HE POTS, YET SHALL, YE BE WO WITH SILVER AND HER Psalms 66:13 n. George P. Brago, rector of The text for next week will master of Morning Star Baptist ES NOTICE S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. Items received Tuesday for lowing week. Just call the AFRU's Church Editor. S. S. LESSON Sunday, November 23rd: THE TRANSIGURATION. Luke 9: 28-36. Golden Text: You are the only man who may; hear ye he him--Luke 9: 35. Devotional Reading: Psalm 86: 1-7. Reference Material: Matthew 17: 1-3. Mark 9: 2-8. Primary Topic: Jesus Shows His Gloomy. Lesson Material: Luke 9: 28-36. Memory Verse: They saw his glory. Junior Topic: Beholding Christ's Gloomy. Lesson Material: Luke 9: 28-36. Memory Verse: Luke 9: 25. Intermediate and Senior Topic: The Glory of Jesus Christ. Topic for Young People and Adults: The Transfiguration a Preparation for the Creeks. A. C. E. Prayer-Meeting Topic: Stewardship Our Time and Service for Christ. Jan. 1: 4-10; Matt. 1: 15-19; Eph. 1: 15. Thanksgiving Meeting. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert B. H. Hill AVE., and McCulloch Street. Residence: 4452 Georgia Avenue 11:00 A. M.-Preschool. 12:00 A. M.-School. 12:30 A. M.-School. Teacher 1:15 P. M.-Christian Endeavor. 8:00 P. M.-Preschool. MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division Street, near Laureus N. W. Strain, Minister Phone: Madison 6011 Resident Hill Avenue 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Sunday Wor- ship. 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M.-Sunday, Bible School. 1:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.-Sunday, G. E. Young People's Meeting. 11 M. E. Church near Pine Street I.-Sermon by Pastor. Pittsburgh, Oleby, D. D., accompanied by Choir and edonia Harriday, President. M. D. B. Willis, D. D., of Pulton Baptist Pastures. W. H. Manokoo, Pastor. resbyterian Church near Park Avenue. INING SERVICE St. John, Madison, Superintendent. W. Walker, Pastor DAY, come and join us in our Sermon by the Pastor "Remember H made by Chalm. RDRESS ANNUAL DAY M. E. CHURCH near churches MEMBER 22, 1924 of Metropolitan M. E. Mission Church. er, President, Rev. J. O. Morley, Pastor. TO ATTEND ANNUAL the REV. DR. J. H. GREEN Page Three --- DOUGLASS HIGH SHOOL SWAMPED BY DUNBAR Page Four Won Lost Thrd Lincoln ..... 3 0 1 Union ..... 2 0 1 Howard ..... 2 0 3 V. N. I. L. ..... 4 1 2 A. & T. ..... 2 0 3 Hampton ..... 2 3 0 Va. Seminary ..... 2 3 0 St. Paul ..... 2 3 1 Shaw ..... 1 2 1 Morgan ..... 3 1 0 Douglass High ..... 1 4 1 UNION-V. N. I. I. BATTLE TO TIE Fighting In a Sea of Mud and Slush at Richmond, Neither Eleven Was Able to Score UNION BACKS EXCELLED Panther Quartet Proved Superior as Ground Gainers, But Rain Hinders Progress Richmond, Va., Nov. 21—Old McKenzie played a varitable sea of mud and slush here last Saturday and the Panther squad of Union was kaleidoscopic. The Virginia Normal squail in a hard fought battle witnessed by 1000 grid fans who shivered in the cold. The slow, heavy field made the pigskin unusually slippery and handicapped the feet backs to such a distance that the distance were made by either team. Union's backfield excelled in the grooved field-gathering but, in the line-gathering but, L. J. line firm. Shields was Union's leading ground-gainer, tearing off several yards of groundwork on his work on the line was outstanding. The tall pivot man who shoaled so brilliantly with Tuskegee last year, who was the most successful one of the best centers in the C. L. A. A. Boffman and Moton made a few gains through the line, but the line-gathering was determined as usual and吕思唐 on the job and played well. Corrothers, Markkalsa and A. Boffman their last game on Union campus; the first mentioned cut hard and sure. Barkalsa worked hard and sure. A. Jackson hit desperately and hard for gains in the last quarter. Union and St. Paul may Saturday, the only scheduled game in the C. L. A. A. and a real classic is looked for. Union will try to increase her average and remain undefended. UNION - 0 VA. NORMAL - 0 Mark L. B. Brown Mark L. C. Townsend Merritt L. T. Davis Tobie Center Lee Roseon R. T. Lee Barkdale R. T. Three Jackson A. Q. B. Colee Shields R. H. Epps Townsend R. H. Koehler Motion R. F. D. Brown MORGAN COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM Bears Will Clash With Storer on Morgan Campus Saturday Afternoon Wtg Name Pos. No. Ike Young (c) QB. 1 Mathes Paywe LH. 1 Carney Hines RH. 1 Richard Thomas FH. 1 Donald Redd T. 2 Hilary Hill JH. 1 John Gundy T. 1 Theo. McIntyre E. 1 Emerson Fisher G. 1 Cooleridge Moore G. 8 Chas. Schoen H. 1 2nd Team C. 16 Edgar Smith QB. 8 Raymond Hicks RH. 8 Jesse Battle RH. 8 Johnson Island FB. 9 John Hazzard E. 6 Edgar Reavenga E. 4 Chas. Keys G. 1 James Watson G. 14 William Barry G. 2 William Winters T. 25 Chas Kane G. 2 W. Thomas, Standsbury Waugh, Morton, Wade, Steart, Carter, Campbell. Stellar A. C. Wins In Hard Fought Game Hagerstown, Md. Nov. 20—Before a large crowd of fans fans last tuesday afternoon at William Lano Park, the Stellar A. team downed the Chilhole A. team of Carolina, a attention game, to the tune of 7-0. Walt Harris, fullback, on Hagerstown scored the only touchdown during the game in the fourth period. GAME-1 Bilton L. R. Washington Dotter L. T. Washington Blowaw Center Ramson Walker R. G. Heum Kess R. T. Heum Kess R. P. Moore Merron R. Q. Heum Quartz R. H. Heum Lewis R. H. Price Karris R. H. Price touchdown-Harris. Point after touch downs. Tenn' State Humbles Morris Brown U. Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 15—To the tuns of 10 to 9, Tennessee State Normal wrecked vengeance on Morris Brown University on the latter's field to the last year Morris, Brown won from Tennessee in Nashville by the score of 7 to 3. Saturday's game was the first in which he had defeated an opponent on Georgia soil, and marked the fourth straight victory for the undefeated volunteers. Boston, Mass., Nov. 21,—"JJ" back, continues to star for the Hub City squad. The game with Sommerville, Taylor made the first touchdown and in a run of 55 yards and 10 points, he trumped in a 22 to 9 victories. Call VErnon 6016 DUNBAR PASSES WAY TO VICTORY OVER DOUGLASS FINAL SCORE 71-0 Washington, D. C., Nov. 13.—Douglas High School, of Baltimore, was completely swamped at Clark Griffin Stadium by the by the Dunbar High here today here today. The Washington boys added insult to injury by starting with the second team and finishing up with the scrubs. The latter made three touchdowns against Douglass in the last eight minutes of play. Nearly every man on the Dunbar squad made a touchdown. The Baltimore team started fairly well but developed stage fright, for after the first few minutes of play, the team and the local eleven scored at will. Troy received the kick off and passed it to Mack, who had been requested to guard the punt. The play was called back when the referee ruled the pass to have been made forward instead of backward. The ball was given to Dunbar on Douglass kicked to Dunbar, who ran the ball back about 20 yards. He plunges Dunbar succeeding in wounding the ball down the field to a touchdown without once losing possession. Dunbar without gain for three track performer, raised across for the first tally and Davis added the extra hold Dunbar without gain for three times. However, the Baltimore had stiffened their line of defense and hold Dunbar without gain for three times. The Baltimore made by a fake kick with Carter shipping through tackle. Several times the Douglass had appeared in leading Boyd and Carter for big losses. Dunbar showed superiority in all stages and departments of the game, and intercepted three. Richardson big noise when it came to forward passes, by receiving about eight and intercepting three. Richardson the ball for an end run, for he ran away from the defense, players as well as his own interference when The Douglass High team has a wealth of material if the boys could get dope, they'd dope the doppie that coach "Duck" Gibson can give them. They have another serious handicap in the time allotment for school play, but they can play in school while the other hustle is practicing. This makes it impossible to develop their best teamwork because football is a thing in school. The other skill that can be coordination only can be obtained by practice. When the new school is opened the Douglass boys will have the opportunity to play in the final competition that should soon forth the very best that they have to give. The final score of the game was 74 to Dunbar High. Dunbar has two more games on the schedule, which promise to make the team extend itself to the limit. Bordertown will have two games on Park on Monday, November 17. The championship of the East in high school circles will be decided when Armstrong meets Dunbar on November 24 at the same Douglas Dunbar Mack Porter L. K. L. E. L. Laughigham L. G. J. Johnson Hall Young Center Gibbon James Gibbon Troy Wrieth Brooks W. J. Wainwright Sampoo Carter L. H. Road Lawin Richard Harrisville Davis Officials- Umpire; Mr. Burz; Keefere, Mr. Watson; Headlampen, Mr. Cupid. NORFOLK GIBBONS BOUT TO START HEAVY WEIGHTS New York, Nov. 21.—The meeting of Kid Norfolk, former Baltimore light heavyweight and Tommy Gibbons, white, St. Paul, light heavyweight, at Madison Squaro Garden, in a 15 round bout on December 8, will be the signal for a renewal in the heavyweight light heavyweight this winter and the light heavyweight bouts are in the making for this winter and as Harry Wills is back on the scene, it is more than like a light will lead up to a championship match to take place sometime next fall. CROSS COUNTRY RUN WON BY PENDLETON By Bernard Young, Jr. Washington, D. C. Nov. 20—Hampton Institute and Howard University inaugurated intercollegiate cross-country running during the annual Hampton and Howard football game. running over a course approximately two miles in length. George Pendleton of Baltimore was the first runner to cross the line; William Preston of Hampton was the second, and William Clayton also of Hampton was the third. He was Cornish Pendleton, brother of the first place runner. He fell exhausted across the finish line. The race was Howard's on point score but since Howard was two, two, and both teams secured five points counting from the place secured by the last runner behind the last Hampton runner, the team were honored. Howard followed from the park by Preston, followed closely by Clayton. When the runners re-entered the park for the final stretch. Pendleton of Hampton was trailing Clayton and Clayton was trailing Preston by approximately the same distance. Cornish Pendleton made a desperate effort to nose out Clayton, but failed to Other runners participating for Howard ware: George Stevens, George Hopkins, William Green, George Hopkins, William Parker, Goodman and Douglas. DUNBAR "HI" "DODGING JACK" DEMPSEY RICHARDSON, DUNBAR, HALF-BACK SHOWED A CLEAN PAIR OF HEELS TO THE WHOLE DOUGLASS "HI" TEAM HOWARD BUFFALO - 7 HAMPTON INDIAN - 8 70-0 DOUGLASS "HI" MOHARCH OF ALL ME SURVEY CAPTAIN YOUNG AND COACH LAWS DISCUSS COMING VICTORY DUNBAR HIGH-SCHOOL - 70 DOUGLASS "HI" - 0 TUSKE GEE FOOT-BALL TEAM UNDEFEATED THIS YEAR. 1 CHAMPIONS OF THE SOUTH MOREHOUSE DEFEATS TALLADEGA, 14 TO 6 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 15—Coach Harvey's Maroon Tigers, playing a third eye eye twist to a 14-8 victory over the much touched Talladega eleven here Tuesday. Talladega's greatest spurt came in the ball to her enemy's five yard line. Morehouse was able to get out of a Morehouse kick and carried the ball to her enemy's five yard line. Morehouse was able to get out of completing a 34 yard pass to Allen. In the second quarter 15 yards was taken away from Morehouse on Talladega's man tumbled and Morehouse covered the ball on Talladega's 40 yard line. In the third quarter 22 yards pass from Rogers to Starr added 22 yards. Blocker hit over tackle for five yards, Archer for nino note and Clark on the next line. He was given the ball to carry over. Rogers kicked goal. GALLOWAY AND CHAS BROOKINS ON IOWA U. Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 21.—Playing Charlie Brooks, the world’s greatest low hurled, as a race lad, named Galloway in creating a name in gridiron circles. Galloway in playing right tackle in a legato football. He was picked by a council of sport writers, fans and coaches, the best intercolasticist in 1921. ANNAPOLIS BOYS TIE NORFOLK A. C. WILLEY A. JOHNSON, Jr. with a crisp and piercing wind sweeping down the gridiron. Ward Athletic Nortfolk Athletic Club battled to 6-8 dead-lock here that was replete with much football strategy and sprints by backs of both eleven. At the beginning of the gridiron game, Ward's game, but as the second frame opened up with the locals receiving the kick, a slashing attack by Norfolk A. C. made six consecutive first downs and a tally that caught Norfolk A. C. in the squad. And here also, Ward A. C. was out played, outclassed and outrunned for the remainder of the Apnolis, Md. Nov. 17—in a stubbornly only contest, the Stanton II of Annapolis defeated the team of Bowie Normal at Jerico Park on Friday November 14th to the tune of STANTON HI BOWIE NORMAL J. Connay L. E. G. Adams L. Mills W. Mills P. Broe R. Wilson Center C. Cassaway G. Crawford R. T. M. Almrup A. White R. E. W. Adams J. Caldwell R. H. A. Addison L. Collen W. H. Holland Officials: Referee "Jimmy" Webster, (Bowie Normal) Jr. Jerico Park "Rock" Lundy, (Bowie. Win In New Uniforms The Yellow Circles playing in very pretty and new uniforms came back last Saturday night after dropping the opening game Wednesday, and won 14-15 victory from the Klutz Five, white, in the gym of the local 'X'. Players in circles and white are the argument throughout the entire session, ran rings around the white boys and shooting goals at will. **BLUTZ FIVE** **Player** Pos. F.G. F.G. F. Peteker R.F. 0 2 0 Baker F.G. 0 2 0 Bulding C. 1 2 8 Holmes L.G. 0 2 0 Techchy R.G. 0 2 0 **3 9 5** **YELLOW GIRLCS** **Player** Pos. F.G. F.G. F. Gates L.F. 7 6 1 Fox L.F. 7 6 1 Rose L.C. 2 0 1 Gordon L.G. 0 0 2 Hill R.G. 0 0 1 Johnson L.G. 0 1 0 **18 8 6** A. & T.-Claflin Game Off Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 21.—The scheduled game between A. and T. College and Claflin University which was to take place last Saturday was cancelled when the manager of A. and T. received a wire just before the team was ready to leave the school for the trip to South Carolina to the effect that Claflin was unable to meet the financial obligations. Bv J. SLATER BAYNES --- Anapolis High Wins --- The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly A. Rube Foster Comments On First World's Series Chicago, Nov. 21.—It is impossible to enjoy a work of art without being mindful of the artist whose skill brought the treasure into existence. To be grateful for a gift without considering the philanthropist is vain. Likewise, people cannot look upon the development of Negro baseball without a sense of whose ability and courage are mostly responsible for that advance. Through that man the first league he being born from that league spring, Minerva-like, the Eastern league. Another step and we had our first concrete evidence of the worth of a proposition which opens so many opportunities to Negro youths with brain and muscle of course. The third of course is, Andrew Roster, of Chicago, the Daddy of Negro Organized Baseball. Feeling that our creature would bring the reactions from the series we to the good of the machine we wired Mr. Foster for his opinions on that and other matters. Regarding the series he High Class Ball "Exclusive of the first two games in Philadelphia I saw eight of the played games played have even withdrawn from the familiar struggles of the contesting players cannot be expected to agree with the rules of the game. I speak with an intimate knowledge of inside conditions. I have seen a majority of all world series games played and never did any of us have anything on our colored series. "Packed into the encounters were all the things which make the game so exciting. The memory, failure of surts to deliver, a great hit, a sensational stop, an unexpected steal, an obscure man entering the stadium, were baseball in the 'nth degree." Bildale Outfield Best "Hilldale had the most wonderful outfield I ever saw. There may be as good fielders as these men somewhere else in the wide, wide world. There are no players I have never seen in any outdoor playing ball. They worked in uniform. If the bases were full and the catch just HAD to be made, the ball would have been sliding through the grass, going far back and never turning the second time, picking it out of the bleachers" they made it. Time after time they cut down hits to singles and would have been good for two bases. Waters Shines "The pitching of Winters, day after day and game after game, was one of the greatest exhibitions I have ever seen." Kansas City cannot be denied the honor of having a worthy champion, and had a chance to make their victory more conclusive, but did not take full advantage of their opportunities. At times the team lost, the most damaging things to a club, might have beaten them. Painful to the West was the eigth, and the ninth pitchers feeling out of the hands of Hilldale's great hurlers. Some thought it was inferior pitching which had made the club's reputation as hitters during the regular season. Mendez Hero "At last came the day of days. The series was tied up. The battle of the afternoon would decide who would win, a twisted mass of wreckage, ready for the scrap heap. Jose Mendez, considered too old and decapitet to hurt ten games a year, was able to pitch today. "I looked at the nervy Cuban and replied. For the first time during the series you are doing the thing. You lose it, you lose it, if lose it you win, than any other pitcher win it." "Mendez pitched with all the years of experience he was his. He had the Hildale club believing each inning that they would get him in the next, and their anxiety to do it instead or waiting him out but beat me, I am proud of bird. Received $200 "Some of us expect too much from little. I was pleased to receive the small sum of three hundred dollars compensation allowed each commissoner. In that three weeks' time my club lost thousands of dollars due to my absence. The expensive account was sent to each club and to the papers so that the players and public might know where I was. "True, the athletes might have made more money barnstorming, but minus the club for the season would not have been there to barnstorm. "The big mistake came in anxiety to please the public. The big leagues world's series and for fifteen years without sharing with second and third clubs. They draw more at higher prices than the games than the entire attendance at our series. They have never had the mileage to cover, yet in the series just come in at over $1,998,000, both clubs received less than 25 percent of the gross. Our clubs received 35 per cent. If the teams cannot draw that is not the owners' fault but the fault of the players. Bling league may pay extra expenses each club got $189,000, and the commission equal an amount. As one of the commissioners I feel that we did the work we could with what we had to go on. LIONS CONTINUE MARCH TO GOAL Lincoln Univ. Pa. Nov. 20—The Lions of Lincoln University continued their triumphant march to the championship by swamping the Shaw ears under a 26 to 0 count. Playing out of their accustomed enclosed arena, the three inches deep the Bears seemed bewildered and unable to get their paws on the ground. Most of the game was played in the domain of the visitors and the Lions took advantage of the cold snow to win. The Lions brothers from the Southern cline. Coach Young deemed it unnecessary to use "Jazz" Byrd who was an inning starter in the last quarters the sideline in the last quarters were sent in. ST. PAUL DEFEATS ST. AUGUSTINE Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 21.—The St. Paul Tigers upset St. Augustine's eleven here last Saturday in a hotly contested game by the score of 15 to 10. The St. Augustine squad, playing desperately all the way, held the "Wonder Team" to two touchdowns and a fold goal. Walker from the Baltimore game. Walker from the Baltimore game is alright again. HUBBARD INDOOR RECORD ALLOWED Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 21. —The 38th annual convention of the Amateur Athletic Union held at the Hotel Ambassador here this week approved a record of 1,250 athletes. Among the records that were allowed to stand was that of DeHart Hubbard, of the University of Michigan, whose records are 1,250 yards and 7 inches at the University of Illinois, March 1, 1924. The record of Charlie Brookins, of the University of Iowa, in the 220 yard low hurdle in 22 seconds, established this record at State Field, Iowa, May 17, 1924. ATTENTION MORGAN ATTENTION MORGAN Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Nov. 21. — The Storer football squad met and featured the one-sided score of 41 to 0. Athletic Director, J. Wm. Drawas, commented on the Morgan-Storer game: "Saturday of the present week Storer meets us in Baltimore. We are not boasting when we remind those interested in the game, that Storer has not been defecated or tied by the "We shall strive to give the public an excellent exhibition of football, who kindly say that we put the best we have in the Morgan-Storer game every year and leave them very kindly to us for these many years. We hope the outcome of the game this year will not destroy the rivalry between the two schools." Howard-Lincoln Wager at 6 to 5 On the eve of the great Thanksgiving, he and Howard, to take place next Thursday in the American League Park in St. Louis, dropped to 8 in fays of Lincoln. DUNBAR-BORDENTOWN BATTLE TO A TIE DUNBAR-BORDENTOWN BATTLE TO A TIE Washington, D. C. Nov. 20. — Bordentown journeyed to Washington to play in the black machine of Dunbar. The weather was very cold, making stiff fingers for handling the ball. Dunbar had to laden Dunbar ladder locked the punch at the critical moments to put across the touchdown. The Dunbar boys could not seem to stop from breaking their line and playing the play before it could start. Bordentown team had a slight advantage in the exchange of kicks. Several end runs which caught the Dunbar ends had a rapid succession but Dunbar held on the 15 yard line and Bordentown's rapid succession but Dunbar held on the 15 yard line and Bordentown's drop kick kick failed. The team ended within the 40 yard lines and neither team had an opportunity for a touchdown, but Burton made a hard-knock about a foot to the side. Bordentown opened the second half with a rush that seemed irresistible. From the kick off, the Bordentown team without losing the ball. Dunkentown tightened the defense and after intercepting a forward pass kicked out of danger. Bordentown won the quarter. In the fourth quarter, Cropell, calling the plays for Dunbark, opened up a varied attack, mixing with rare judgment, line plays, passes that bewildered the opponents and netted three first downs. With the ball on Bordentown on the 25 yard line, the team lost poor judgment, lost the ball on downs. Bordentown kicked out of danger. After an exchange of kicks Burton tried another of the ball's mistakes, which missed by inches. The game ended with the ball in possession of Bordentown on the 25 yard line. The hardest game that Dunbark has had this year. The Bordentown team showed more football and several of their line men now on the field. Bradson excelled for Dunbark. BORDEMTWON-14 PRINCESS ANNE-0 Footar ___ L. E. ___ Gomel White ___ L. T. ___ Graves Lindsey ___ L. O. ___ Derrickson Richardson ___ Center ___ Beatt) Travis ___ R. G. ___ Lyght Everett ___ R. T. ___ Barkley Moulton ___ R. E. ___ Chase R. Hill ___ Q. B. ___ Frazier Coleman ___ L. H. ___ Hutchins Williams ___ R. H. ___ Talliffeur Grambau ___ F. B. ___ Hardcastle Touchdowns: R. Hill, 2; B. Tillman- safety (2 points) Umpire Granger, Referee Horsey-Morgan. Timekeeper, Clark: Headman, Pinkett. Time of Quarters 10 and 12 minutes. Substitutes: Micklin, Seren forward passes completed by Hordentown, Richardson and Hill starred for Hordontown-Frazier and Gosell for Princess Anne. LINGCOLN GRIDDERS DEFEAT NEWARK A. C. Newark, Del., Nov. 21. —The Lions of Lincoln University defeated the Tigers Tuesday here by the score of 12-6. Altho outweighed and outgenerated the Newark helfse who powerfully failed to kick the extra points. The Newark boys were in striking form as the Lions strong in several runs but failed to carry the ball over. 36 MEN GET LETTERS AT HOWARD Washington, D. C. Nov. 20.—The following men were awarded letters in baskets and tombs and commemorated chapel exercises Friday, November 14, 1824. Track: Rembert Jones, Andrew R. Bentley, Andrew Warring, James Green, Theodore M. Brundrant, Kenneth Hill, Lancec McKnight, Charles Craft, Pendleton, John W. Gaines, Thomas A. Anderson, George P. Parker, Jonathan Young, John P. Carroll, Robert Craft, Robert Craft and Harry O. Bright. Tennis: James E. Walker and Marcus Gelloum. Joseph Bryant, Leo Townsend, John Codwell, William Coleman, Earl Gauntt, Georgia Robinson, John H. Burr (Coach), Samuel Higgins (captain), Luther Baylor, Norman Robinson, Charles Donghey, Douglas Monroe and Edgar A. Staunton. Va., Nov. 20.—The boys and girls basketball teams of the Booker T. Washington high school, evened up matters with the Ellinger Street Junior high, last Tuesday by taking both games. The girls win by a score of $ 8 to 6 while the boys win by a score of a 21 to 13 decision from the locals. REDUCTIONS ON WINTER AUTO SUPPLIES ORDER YOUR RADIATOR COVERS NOW! with heavy felt lining $3.89 with heavy plush lining $5.89 FOR FORDS Kersey lined $1.09 up MADE OF HEAVY RETOPPING MATERIAL STOP THAT RADIATOR LEAK! L-LIQUID does it small 68c Large 1.35 MIRRORS leg. 72c mirror, specially adapted for open cars ROBES! $3.45 and up We have the most complete assortment of Robes in all weights and qualities. You will find a variety of at least 40 per cent at all our stores. These robes we purchased in the early Spring at sacrifice prices and are giving you the benefit of our buy. Don't wait. OIL GUN Solid brass barrel, with shaped handle ELECTRIC TAIL LAMP 69c ASH RECEIVERS A special assortment of high grade ash receivers. All of be sacrificed at one price. 95c WIPEWELL WINDSHIELD CLEANER The most efficient and best quality low-priced windshield wiper on market. Used on open or closed cars. Requires it. 69c LEATHER TOP DRESSING For leather, rubber, panastec tope, and their imitation leather. Keep top with bright finish and material soft and picable. per can... 69c Tires & Tubes at Money Saving Prices Send for Our Catalogue TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO Mail Orders Filled Howard & Franklin Sts. Phone Vernan 5638 Store Open Saturday Evenings Satisfaction or Money Refunded Call VErnon 6017 DUNBA EASTERN LEAGUE MOGULS MEET Same Eight Clubs To Constitute the Circuit Next Year With a Few Changes Made BACHARACHS SHAKE UP George Robinson Succeeds Ben Taylor as Potomacs Owner BY LLOYD P. THOMPSON Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 15—An important meeting of the commission of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs was held at the Southwest Branch of the Y. M. C. A. here. Several active clubs presented the following representation: Harrisburg Giants, C. W. Strotherts; Baltimore Black Sox, Potomac; Georgia W. Robinson; Lincoln Giants, James J. Keenan; Brooklyn Royal Giants, Baton Rouge; Boston; Bacchus Giants, Hammond Daniels, Vim. Weeks and Chas. B. Johnson, Alex Pompez, of the urgent business and was the only commissioner absent. The Same Eight Clubs to Form Circuit For 1925 Several developments occurred that may or may not affect the Eastern body the coming season, but the one thing that stands out is the fact that the 1925 curtain will be raised with the same cast that furnished the action last season. That means that all of the eight clubs the current proposed group will be rained in the area. Of course, in November it is a difficult task to predict what the personnel of any of the clubs will be when next April rolls around, as rumors are rite regarding trades and several players are sure to be sporting new spangles along the Atlantic seaboard. Operating the season of 1923 as a six club circuit and advancing to an eight club league in 1924, the Eastern League clubs the distinction of longs and only organization of color-clubs that have gone through an entire season without at least one of the member clubs cracking under the strain and dropping out ere the season closed. Of course, this statement applies only to professional baseball clubs that have attempted to operate a league. This fact speaks well for the officials of the Mutual Association, who true to their little distribute the governing club. It has a way to cover the present. It has a representative to "do their bit" in fashioning the destiny of colored baseball here in the East. Bacharach Giants Have New Representative Down at Atlantic City things will evidently be run in a different manner the coming season. "The powers that be" are already starting to work on the infrastructure beneficial to the baseball situation at the seashore, hence the three delegates from the land of salt water to form the Commission that Hammond Danielle has succeed Thomas Jackson as Commissioner for the Bacharach Glants, although Mr. Danielle is not the only person with long has been identified with the Atlantic City team as financial backer and president of the Bacharach Glants Athletic Association, but for the first time, he is easily handling the affairs of the team. Washington Potomac Change Commissioner Another change that occurred in the personnel of the Eastern League commission was the replacing of Ben Taylor by owner George W. Robinson, of the Washington Potomac. Any partnership that formerly existed between the Washington luminaries has been dissolved and REDUCTION ORDER YOUR RADIATOR COV NOW! with heavy felt lining $3.89 with heavy Saturday, November 7 R HIGH Where T Nov. 22—Union at. Paul Nov. 22—A. T. at. Baltimore Nov. 22—A. T. at. Richmond Nov. 22—Morris Brew. at Benton Waters (Penina.) Nov. 22—Storer at. Ala. State Nov. 22—Storer at. Ala. State Thanksgiving. Lincoln State at. St. Paul Durham State at. St. Paul Union at Hampton Bennett College at. A. & T. Flakus U. at. Morris Brown. Flakus U. at. Moorehousen. Ala. State at Miles V. T. B. & C. at. Petersburg. S. C. State at Paline. COHEN LOSES A CLOSE DECISION COHEN LOSES A CLOSE DECISION New York, Nov. 21—Cha- phil (Phil) Rosenburg, white, w awarded the decision over Wili- son at the Commonwealth Sporting Club last Saturday night. The battle was fought in hun- ture football for way with Cohen on rally in the third round in the Bantam Mr. Rosenburg appeared to be stared when Wilbur painted two green Cohen made things very uncon- his his white opponent, who had as a advantage of three pounds. The decision was very unpleasant. The wicket didwant at least be the Cohen shaded Rosenburg in man every round. The weights was Larry Earring, colored mellow weight champion, and Dave Riden- burg, a highly routed gladiator from Brooklyn, will furnish the driv- ing night, at the Commonwealth in the semi-final Bobby Riden- din Irving Shapiro will box 12 rounds SEASHORE BASKETBALL TEAM IS READY SEASHORE BASKETBALL TEAM IS READY Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 19-24 Thanksgiving night the big "Y" open the lid of the backyard season at the Walt Disney Museum at the airport of stars, will present to the public cleanest and fastest working chine possible. The Walt Disney Museum will present a ditional gas heaters, which will sure comfort to all. There will dancing before as well as after the games. The games will be played every holiday. Preliminary game will start promptly at 9 o'clock the main game at 10 o'clock. The opponents of the big "Y" are the Philadelphia Solstellas led by "Bor- Willis. The Rinky Dinks will the Virginia A. A. in the preliminary game. A special feature added to the game is a squid numbering 166, led by Eugene Banks and assisted by Beco "Shrimp" Lee and Charles Woo finished by the best orchestra and The big "Y" team comprises the best young players on the north and will be led by Knox. Surrounding the capable leader will be "Long Warner" Water Saunders, Leroy. "Chink Warner" Chink Warner, Qusar Todd, Raymond Good Russell "Chink" Miller, Palm Jame Branch, Elliott Wayman and Fayerman Queen. Ben has been deposed. Geo Rellman has that idea if you want it done to do it yourself it intends to stay at the polis of Washington outfit the coming year. "On to Chicago," is the slogan of the commission, where they are to do all things to improve the advancement that are benefited by the same time bearing in mind that patrons of the Eastern League must comply with the same brand of baseball that desire and have approved. The public first, is the connection of the Eastern League. ON WINTER AUTO SUPPLIES ERS STOP THAT RADIATOR LEAK! LIQUID does it Buzz Byrd Howard and the "dark horse" of football Buzz" Byrd of the first named school. kills with fans who have seen that meteor- ces one that the reason he is so hard to y hands on, and there are reasons this is on. his own when it comes to getting away if he ever gets out of reach he is gone, the gridiron. In the game with St. Paul loose and he was easily going at a rate flat. to his team mates. They go in a game they do as they are head and shoulders A. A. and much of it is supplied by Byrd hes his head, feet and hands at the same that puzzles his opponents until it is too marvelous; slowing up, reversing and a comet. that has played against Lincoln lately in of Mercury has always been too wily behind the serigmage he will slow up, through his opening like a shot, twisting, enemies. does straight ahead. He is one man that he loose, harder to stop. Dope the little town of Greensboro, a school College has sent forth a football squad football circles and made the wise ones A. and T. was used like the Washington ten their average on. But them days prominence this year when the Howard art the season off and were held to a now whether to give Howard the rasp- nived the same fate and were held to a administered a sound thrashing by the mighty Moochouse machine was de- squad to fall victim to A. and T. was the Tarheels steam roiled them ible Union Panthers to a tie score also. I. A. A., but if it were some more dope e class. SPORTS MIRROR Jazz Byrd Colin, Union, Howard and the "dad" division is "Jazz" Byrd of the first fathered from talks with fans who have recently convinces one that the reels is hard to lay hands on, and the to lay hands on. He that is all his own when it comes a game, and if he ever gets our best man on the gridiron. In the rubber, Byrd got loose and he was successful is due to his team matches exactly what they do as they are in the C. I. A. A. more than that, and much of its athlete that uses his head, feet and back get away that puzzles his opus speed is really marvelous; slows like a camera of every team that has played it, but this son of Mercury has a get loose. Behind the sermon only and go through his opening clude encases. With team straight ahead. Hold of and once loose, harder to Dope Wheel State in the little town of and Technical College has sent the dope in football circles and once, time when A. and T. was used teams to fatten their average came into prominence this year, there to start the season off. Aans did not know whether to give T. recognition. Paul Tigers received the same fate college was administered a souls the climax the slightly Moorborn. The latest squad to fall victim last Friday when the Tarheek will hold the terrible Union Panther number of the C. I. A. A., but if it was the "Big Three" class. Along with Lincoln, Union, Howard and the "dark horse" of football in the leading topic division is "Jazz" Byrd of the first named school. What can be gathered from talks with fans who have seen that meteorite citizen in action recently convinces one that the reason he is so hard to stop is because he is hard to lay hands on, and there are reasons this speed demon is hard to lay hands on. Byrd has a style that is all his own when it comes to getting away from his pursuers in a game, and if he ever gets out of reach he is gone, as he is about the fleetest man on the gridiron. In the game with St. Paul on the 8th of November, Byrd got loose and he was easily going at a rate that would cover 100 yards in 10 flat. Park is a bit more aggressive in teammates. They go in a game to win and that is exactly what they do as they are head and shoulders shot all other squares in the C. I. A. A. But there is more than that, and much of it is supplied by Byrd himself. He is an athlete that uses his head, feet and hands at the same time. He has a quick get-away that puzzles his opponents at it too late. His change of pace is obvious; slowing up, reversing and shooting across the field like a comet. The main object of every team that has played against Lincoln lately has been to "got jazz," but this son of Mercury has always been too willy and continued to "get loose." Behind the scrimmage he will slow up, then hit it up suddenly and go through his opening like a shot, twisting, turning, and he runs like an Indian, with toes straight ahead. He is one man that is hard to get hold of and once loose, harder to stop. Down in the Tarheel State in the little town of Greensboro, a school called Agricultural and Technical College has sent forth a football squad that has entirely upset the dope in football circles and made the wise ones sit up and take notice. We remember the time when A. and T. was used like the Washington Prometheus, for other teams to fatten their average on. But them days are gone. This crew first came into prominence this year when the Howard Buffalo went down there to start the season off and were held to a recessive tie. The fans did not know whether to give Howard the raspberry or give A. and T. recognition. Then the St. Paul Tigers received the same fate and were held to a 18-13 tie. Smith College was administered a sound thrashing by the Tarheels, and the Brighton Mighty House machine was defeated by A. 13-8 count. The latest squad to fall victims to A. and T. was South Carolina State last Friday when the Tarheels steam rolled them by a 5-0 score. This same school held the terrible Union Panthers to a tie score also. A. and T. is not a member of the C. I. A. I., but if it were some more dope would be upset in the "Big Three" class. Flowers Hands Out Lilies The latest sensation in pugilistic circles is Atlanta, Ga., who has been licking everything with and won a decision over Harry Grab in this game. This regular team from person has been putting regular time clockwork and after each fight a lil' prince flower for those who stood in the way. At church he is one of the most console and never misses a prayer meeting unless he tends to in the ring. But in the ring he is indeed a tiger, swift and fearless from every angle and still getting his Tiger met two men in the ring last knocked both out in less than four rounds of never happened in the East before. Real Inside Confidence On Howard-Lin Well, Folks, the stage is all set for the Howard and Lincoln. Therefore, we are going so the public will know what to expect, given us in strict confidence, we have not the doubling the same. We hear the Howard quarterbacks are taking Cal Coughie on how to call signals silently. 10 lot of trick plays over on the Lions. Someone suggested that Lincoln take less, but they don't allow that kind of language on the field. The Lincoln men intended to wear camouflage players see them. They discarded the practice the other day they couldn't see each of them paying $2.00 per to see an invisible game. We overheard some local soccer folks say the ever, and then go down to the W.B. and A. people were honest, they didn't order tickets, to. When a local Sheba asked her Sofa Warmer he said it was a legal holiday and the trainws then they passed a sign announcing 10 extra ones. Another Guy told his Sweeteh he had one know he meant a box of throat tablets in case the One Bimbo said he wasn't going to the Overcourt. He will be in Philadelphia next year. We asked a Drudg Hill Avenue Cowboy if he fast Dance. He will be in Philadelphia next year. We asked a Drudg Hill Avenue Cowboy if he fast Dance. He will be in Philadelphia next year. The D. C. Cigar Stores are getting in a lily who are used to smoking five cent cigars won't want to go to the game, while the wives want couples will compromise and do neither, as usual money to pay their fines after the Fight. Since the Game comes on Thanksgiving Day, but that it is the Howard and Lincoln Boys out the instead of us. AMONG BALL PLAY Neal Pullen, catcher in the Baltimore Black California, playing with the Los Angeles Whites, needed for three safeties in four times at the Basket to the Pitrone All Stars by a 6-5 score. McNair, Hawkins and Bell, of the Kansas State, and pounding the old apple sunny clime of the far West. Rojo, Cuba Sox Cuban catcher, can be watching the boys swat the pill down in Havana with the boys this winter but will be on the north. J. Bell, another Kansas City Monarch, is play St. Louis stars out in California, and in their one being a triple, and scored two runs for the Scrapy. Brown, last season with the Home in the lineup of the Black Sox next spring and a nexta hitter. Brown is one of the best fielders in condition this winter by playing basketball Club, of Baltimore. With John Henry Lloyd on second, Dick Charleston in center, "Bizz" Mackey on third, Havana League, lost to the Havana club last week. Estrada, Cuban Star twirler, is still going green club on the island. John Beckwith, Black Sox captain, who is next year, supplanting Pete Hill, can be found at 3 where his popular pool room is the mecca for the ACTION in pugilistic circles is Deacon has been licking everything he has possession over Harry Greb in Fremont, who has been putting his pelt and after each fight a lily or rose who stood in the way of the one of the most conscientious prayer meeting unless he has a he is indeed a tiger, swift, gracey angle and still getting his well two men in the ring last week less than four rounds of fightin the East before. THE CONFIDENTIAL HOWARD-Lincoln The stage is all set for the annex. Therefore, we are going to lie will know what to expect. As the confidence, we have not the slightest Howard quarterbacks are taking leisure to call signals silently. In this era on the Lions. Indeed that Lincoln take lessons from that kind of language on the field intended to wear camouflaged them. They discarded the idea they couldn't see each other. They to see an invisible game. Local society folks say they were down to the W. B. and A. and they didn't order tickets, they areoba asked her Sofa Warmer to take holiday and the trains would sign announcing 10 extra excuses and his Sweeteen had ordered of throat tablets in case they got he wasn't going to the Game in Philly next year. Maybe. And Hill Avenue Cowboy if he was he wasn't bothered about the day get the breakfast. Stores are getting in a large size giving five cent cigars won't know to cause a lot of Domestic Trouble, while the wives want a Tumor and do neither, as usual. Times after the Flight. Homes on Thanksgiving Day a lot and Lincoln Boys out there goING BALL PLAYER River on the Baltimore Black Sox, is with the Los Angeles White Sox, is in four times at the bat last Stars by a 6-5 score. And Bell, of the Kansas City Mets are pounding the old apple for West. Sox Cuban catcher, can be seen at the pill down in Havana. its winter will be on the job. Kansas City Monarch, is playing California, and in their last game with the Stars won to 3. Bell scored two runs for the Stars. Last season with the Homestead Black Sox next spring as a umpire is one of the best players in a winter by playing basketball multimore. Ly Lloyd on second, Dick Lund "Bizz" Mackey on third, the A to the Havana club last week bear twirler, is still going great gun Black Sox captain, who is rumor Pete Hill, can be found at 3027 Sullivan room is the mecca for the game. Bordentown Storm Mastic circles is Deacon Tiger Flowers, of everything he has been in contact with everything he has been in contact. Gerry Greb in Fremont, Ohio, recently, with eight opponents, to sleep as much fight a lily as copypop was the approach in the way of the Tiger's onslaught, almost conscientious deacons in Georgia, unless he has a little business to at-take a tiger, swift, graceful, fiery, farcissus, still getting his weight behind his brow, the ring last week in Philadelphia and our rounds of fighting, a thing that has. Confidential Dope Hard-Lincoln Game All set for the annual Ruckus between us are going to let loose some inside to expect. As this information was have not the slightest hesitancy about backs are taking lessons from President as silently. In this way they can get a us. I take lessons from General Dawes, language on the field. I wear camouflaged suits so the Howard idea the idea, however, when in it see each other. Then imagine 6,000 invisible game. You fake say they were going to MOTOR B. and A. and order tickets. Some order tickets, they are going to WALK. Sofa Warmer to take her to the game, the trains wouldn't be running. Just 10 extra excursions. He had ordered a Box. She didn't eat in case they got hoarst from yelling. To the Game until he got a new year. Maybe. Cowboy if he was going to the Break-abouted the dance, but he would fast. Getting in a large supply of rope. Men cigars won't know the difference. Of Domestic Trouble. The husband's wives want a Turkey. Most married neither, as usual. Others will use the Flight. Thanksgiving Day a lot of us will be thanked in Boys out there getting treated rough. ALL PLAYERS Immore Black Sox, is out in Los Angeles, Angeles White Sox. Atthu Pullen concludes at the bat last Sunday, his team with 6 score. The Kansas City Monarchs, are team the old apple for all it is worth in the pitcher. be seen on the side lines down in Havana. Rojo says he won't be on the job when the swallows onarch, is playing centerfield with the end in the last game with the Holly-03, Bell connected four times, runs for the Stars. With the Homestead Grays, is likely to next spring as a utility player. Atthu the bestfielders in the East. He will playing basketball with the Athetian second, Dick Lundy in short, Oscarey on third, the Almendares, of the club last week by a 6-2 count. Still going great guns with the Havana rain, who is rumored to lead the Sox be found at 3027 State street, Chicago, mecca for thegangin the windy city. Bordentown Squad Stopped Over Here The latest sensation in pugilistic circles is Deacon Tiger Flowers, of Athens, Ga., who has been licking everything he has been in contact with and won a decision over Harry Greb in Fremount, Ohio, recently. This Flower person has been putting his opponents to sleep as regular as clockwork man, fighting a city or poppy was the appropriate choice who stood in fight for a bigger fighter onslaught, church he is one of the most conscientious deacons in Georgia and never misses a prayer meeting unless he has a little business to attend to in the ring. But in the ring he is indeed a tiger, swift, graceful, fiery, ferocious, cutting loose from every angle and still getting his weight behind his blows. The tiger has been in the ring last week in Philadelphia and knotted out in less than four rounds of fighting. A thing that has ever happened in the East before. Real Inside Confidential Dope On Howard-Lincoln Game Well, Folks, the stage is all set for the annual Ruckus between Howard and Lincoln. Therefore, we are going to let loose some inside stuff so the public will know what to expect. As this information was given us in strict confidence, we have not the slightest hesitation about divulging the same. We hear the Howard quarterbacks are taking lessons from President Cal Coulage on how to call signals silently. In this way they can get a lot of trick plays over on the Lions. Someone suggested that Lincoln take lessons from General Dawes, but they don't allow that kind of language on the field. The Lincoln men intended to wear camouflaged suits so the Howard players couldn't see them. They discarded the idea, however, when in practice the other day they couldn't see each other. Then imagine 6,000 fans paying $2.00 per to see an invisible game. We overheard some local society folks say they were going to MOTOR ever, and then go down to the W. B. and A. and order tickets. Some people were honest, they didn't order tickets, they are going to WALK. When a local Sheba asked her Sofa Warmer to take her to the game, he said it was a legal holiday and the trains wouldn't be running. Just then they passed a sign announcing 10 extra excursions. Another Guy told his Sweetie he had ordered a Box. She didn't know he meant a box of throat tablets in case they got hoarset from yelling. One Bimbo said he wasn't going to the Game until he got a new Overcrowd. He will be in Philly next year. Maybe. We asked a Druld Hill Avenue Cowboy if he was going to the Breakfast Dance. He said he wasn't bothered about the dance, but he would be on hand in time to get the breakfast. The D. C. Cigar Stores are getting in a large supply of rope. Men who are used to smoking five cent cigars won't know the difference. This Game is going to cause a lot of Domestic Trouble. The husband's want to go to the game, while the wives want a Turkey. Most married couples will compromise and do neither as usual. Others will use the money to pay their lines after the Fight. Since the Game comes on Thanksgiving Day a lot of us will be thankful that it is the Howard and Lincoln Boys out there getting treated rough instead of us. AMONG BALL PLAYERS Neal Pullen, catcher on the Baltimore Black Sox, is out in Los Angeles, California, playing with the Los Angeles White Sox. Atkho Pullen connected for three safeties in four times at the bat last Sunday, his team lost to the Pirrone All Stars by a 6-5 score. McNair, Hawkins and Bell, of the Kansas City Monarchs, are teammates of Pullen, and are pounding the old apple for all it is worth in the sunny time of the far West. Rojo, Baltimore Sox Cuban catcher, can be seen on the side lines watching the boys sweat the pill down in Havana. Rojo says he wont mix with the boys this winter but will be on the job when the swallows fly north. J. Bell, another Kansa City Monarch, is playing centerfield with the St. Louis Stars out in California, and in their last game with the Hollywood Merchants, which the Stars won 2 to 3. Bell connected four times, one being a triple, and scored two runs for the Stars. "Scrappy" last season with the Homestead Grays, is likely to be in the lineup of the Black Sox next spring as a utility player. Atkho next nexia hitter, Brown is one of the bestfriends in the Bust. He will keep in condition this winter by playing basketball with the Athletic Basketball Club, of Baltimore. With John Henry Lloyd on second, Dick Lundy in short, Oscar Charleston in center, "Bizz" Mackey on third, the Almendares, of the Havana League, lost to the Havana club last week by a 6-2 count. Estrada, Cuban star twirler, is still going great guns with the Havana club on the Island. John Beckwith. Black Sox captain, who is rumored to lead the Sox next year, suplaming Pete Hill, can be found at 3027 State street, Chicago, where his popular pool room is the mecca for thegangin the windy city, 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. The football squad of Bordentown Industrial School stopped over in Baltimore last Sunday night emulate the Process 12 Academy at Princess Anne, MD. Accounts of games on Friday or Saturday should be mailed so as to reach the Sports Editor on Monday. The boys from the mosquito state were going to the Marylanders on Saturday. MOR-HAIR-ON HAIR-ON The W Hair G ON The Wonderful Hair Grower Cleans scalp of dandruff; stops falling hair; turns gray hair dark or back to its original color; stops itching; grows hair on bald beads; Delightful as a dressing. Ask your drugstress. The Mor-hair-on Mfg. Co. 1632 DUIR DILL AVENUE DOCTOR F M. to 9 P. M. Daily M. to 2 P. M. Sundays CONSULT Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P. 9 A.M. to 2 P. NSULT D rs: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. L 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. S Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Sundays Dope Call VErmon 6016 ORHAIRON INSIDE DOPE ON THANKSGIVING GAMES Standing: Left to right—Charles Wilson, trainer; Roland Hicks, F. B.; John Hazzard, R. E.; John Gundy, R. T.; Labush Stansbury, guard; James Couplin, L. H.; William Barry, tackle; Edgar Smith, quarterback; Clifton Waters, guard; W. Battle, L. H.; B. Waugh, guard; Chas. Key, center; John Robertson, L. E.; Louis Kane, guard. Middle row—Thos. Gill, L. E.; Donald Redd, L. T.; Theo. Hawkins, guard; Chas. Spinnard, center; Matthew Payne, L. H.; Isalah Young, captain, quarterback; Richard Thomas, fullback; Jean Suggs, quarterback; James Watson, R. T.; Coleridge Moore, guard; Theo. McTyre, L. E.; Coach James Law. Bottom row—Raymond Henry, R. E.; Wesley Thomas, tackle; Reginald Riddick, tackle; Emerson Fisher, guard. MARILLO GETS DECISION OVER BATTLING SIKI Fight Fans Disagree With the Judges When Young Tony Is Granted the Award ALLENTOWN JOE WINS Pennsylvania Boxer Gets Decision Over Augie Ratner In Semi-Final Bout JACK LAWRENCE Now York, Nov. 15.—Young Tony Murillo, white, the former Brooklyn boy who now calls New Orleans his home town, won rather an unimpressive victory over Battling Sik, the singular Senegalese. In a 12 round bout at Madison Square Garden last night. The bout was one of two mixed matches, the first that have been held in Madison Square Garden in many months. In the other mixed affairs, Allentown Joe Gans, administered a neat lacing to the veteran Augie Rat Marullo was reported to have bad hands yesterday, and in the later rounds of last night's fight it rather looked as though this wore a fact. He had many openings through which he could have shot punching drivers, but in not a few instances he went on wrong, at that time he went going away, although there were not a few persons in the arena who thought that a draw would have been a better decision. Some went so far as to express the opinion that Siki had won. The singular one from the Congo put up a surprisingly good fight. He was in bad condition and always dangerous. Several times he broke Tony's long left jab and hooked solid drives to the jaw that shook up the New Orleans scraper. But for the most part Siki was held to the defensive. The Senegalese was given only one round, the fourth. In this session, he sent whistling drives to Marullo's jaw that put the Touche in. The Touche was Siki's best round. The fifth, sixth and seventh were even but all the others were taken by Marullo by safe margins. The battle was not a thriller. There was not a knockdown, and at no time was either man in danger of hitting the canvas. There was a little blood spilled, this coming from slight cuts in Siki's huge lips. Siki was tossed in last night's combat as a substitute for Paul Berlenbach, white, the Astora Assassin, who was compelled to withdraw because of an injured hand. The weights were: Siki, 173, and Marullo, 153. The battle stages of the fight. Marullo depended almost entirely on his left hand, deliberately passing up chances to whip his right through inviting openings. GANS WINS SEMI FINAL The 12-round semi-final between Auge Ratner, of New York and Allen town Joe Gans was a tame affair, although there were flashes of something resembling real action. Most of ried the fight to Ratner throughout There are many following good advice, but they don't catch up; if we had the trade of all hustlers the price would be less on new pants; as it is we sell thousands of pairs at $2 up. Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday 511 W. FRANKLIN ST. We Are On South Side of Street No Branch Stores Look for Store Sign On South Side or street We Are Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1...o at all druggists. He's A Parson Now JACK JOHNSON, former heavy-turned preacher, and is now travel ON, former heavy-weight champion and is now travelling in Ohio. JACK JOHNSON, former heavyweight champion of the world, has turned preacher, and is now travelling in Ohio. ANGLIO LOSES IN WRESTLING BOUT Washington, D. C., Nov. 21.—A monster crowd gathered at the Lincoln Colonnade on last Wednesday night to witness a wrestling match between Bull Anglo, of South America and Theodore Gorin, the Serbian title holder. Gorin won by throwing Anglo twice out of three tries. In the first session Gorin started by throwing which Anglo always managed to free himself. Anglo got a strangle hold, but the referee ruled it unfair. Finally Anglo got a too hold and held it for four minutes before Gorin, who suffered intense pain gave up. The fall gold to Anglo in 14 minutes. In the second round Gorin picked up Anglo and threw him with a. In the final session Anglo got a too hold but was forced to give up the twelve rounds, and when there was a flurry of fighting it was Gans who started it. In the eighth round Joe Caught Augie with a few wicked chops to the chin that had the local lad worried for a while. In the ninth, the milling became real rough, both men tossing the ball and slugging from all angles and at all times, including those moments in which they were in clinches. In these warm mixups Allontown Joe Gans invariably came off with the honors. The colored boy had a long piercing left and a right cross that is often used in the game. In the tenth, Joe opened a mean cut over Augie's port lamp and brought a trickle of blood from his mouth and eye with a choppy left jab. Ratner made a final flourish in the last round and the ball fell into the belled the decision. The weights of the fighters were: Ratner, 150; Gans, 158. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Suits ------- $5.00 Pants ------- $1.00 401 N. GREEN ST. OATS 0, $7.00 -- $5.00 -- $1.00 CEN ST. -E S-A- IT or OV (AT THE ERIT CLOSE 611 E. Balti ce Consultation and OBERT X. heavy-weight champion of the world, has velling in Ohio. when Gorin dragged himself to the end of the mat and the referee separated them. After tussling for several minutes Gorin picked Anglo clear off the floor, dropping him to the door applied the headlock and body combination and hold his shoulders squarely to the mat, winning the best two throws out of three. Before the match Gorin weighed in at 220 pounds, while Angloighed 87. The rest of the preliminaries were white. THANKSGIVEN SUGGEST for the Howard-I SILK PLEATER WHITE TAN BLUE GRAY $8.50 Mannie (The Old Boy H (Reg. U. S. Pat 600 E. Baltimore S-A-M For Your Next or OVERC (AT THE) 611 E. Baltimore Street haltation and Treatment S RT X. GIERIN ANKSGIVING GESTION Howard-Lincoln I PLEATED SH $8.50 Mannie Berg (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) SILK PLEATED SHIRTS 600 E. Baltimore Street M Next VERCO THES SH Treatment $2 GIERING VA. SEMINARY DRAGONS CRUSH LIVINGSTONE On a wet and soggy field the Va. Seminary Dragons rushed and passed their way to victory, over the strong North Carolina team, not been scored on before this season. The North Carolinians came up full of confidence, but returned a very disappointed bunch. The Seminary line out-played the Dragons, but did not allow them a single first down, while Brown, Watson and Lander, the Dragons' hard hitting backfielder, gained at will. Seminary's one foot at the last whistle. The Dragon's played as a well oiled machine, but the work of Scott and Brown was outstanding. In Scott, Coach "Johnnie Hurt" has developed a power on defense, fast down the field under punts, a sure tackler, and has an uncanny ability to receive forward passes. Brown was a constant ground gulner, reeling off five to ten yards whenever called upon. His team had a 30 yard pass from Lanier and raced twenty-five yards for a touchdown. For Livingstone, the work of Small and Shaw was worthy of note. Small broke up several plays behind the team, and Shaw carried the burden of their offense. The Coach kept Wheedle, the Dragon's star quarterback, and Wingfield, Perry and Walker on the bench, due to minor injuries, so that they would form a team for rival's; Petersburg, on Turkey Day. VS. SEMANRY LIVINGSTONE Scott R. E. Lattimore Polk R. T. Duncan Jane R. T. Hollins Hussey Center Johnson Canny L. G. Lorett Wade L. F. Housson Hoyle L. F. Housson Williams Q. B. Redd Wilson R. H. Shaw Brown L. H. Shaw Laurier (c) F. H. Carter Substitutes: Va. Seminary—Duncan, Holiday Queries and McGoy, Livingstone—McCorkle, Lee and Guthery. Touchdowns: For Seminary, Brown 2, Watson, Boyle 4, Scott 1. Officials: Referee, Coupee; Umpire, Lawson; Headlinesman, Downing. GIVING STIONS Hard-Lincoln Game TED SHIRTS COLLEGE STRIPE TIES TO MATCH e Berg (By Himself) (Pat. Off.) COAT By Randolph IVING ING GAM HOWARD-HAMPTON RECORD FOR THE PAST ELEVEN YEARS 1914—Howard, 6; Hampton, 0 1915—Hampton, 18; Howard, 0 1916—Hampton, 13; Howard, 3 1917—Hampton, 19; Howard, 0 1918—Hampton, 37; Howard, 0 1919—Howard, 12; Hampton, 7 1920—Howard, 18; Hampton, 0 1921—Howard, 18; Hampton, 0 1922—Hampton, 18; Howard, 0 1923—Howard, 19; Hampton, 6 1924—Howard, 7; Hampton, 6 Howard won 6 HAMPTON AND UNION IN SOUTH'S CLASSIC 1906—Hampton, 6; Union, 5 1907—Hampton, 0; Union, 0 1908—Hampton, 22; Union, 0 1909—Hampton, 25; Union, 0 1911—Hampton, 74; Union, 0 1912—Hampton, 0; Union, 0 1914—Hampton, 42; Union, 0 1915—Hampton, 13; Union, 0 1916—Hampton, 15; Union, 0 1918—Hampton, 0; Union, 0 1919—Hampton, 0; Union, 0 (S. A. T. C.) 1913—Union, 14; Hampton, 0 1920—Union, 1; Hampton, 0 (Hampton forfeited to Union 1921—Union, 13; Hampton, 3 1923—Union, 0; Union, 5 1923—Union, 7; Hampton, 6 17 games. Hampton won 10; Union won 4; 2 games tied: 1 game forfeited. Total points: Hampton, 235; Union, 51. FORD DABNEY ORCHESTRA TO TRIUMPH THANKSGIVING NIGHT Reception to be Most Brilliant Classis Affair. The one mamoth classic reception at Convention Hall Thanksgiving night is expected to be the greatest and most brilliant social event in the year. The Entertainment Committee composed of students and graduates of Howard and Lincoln Universi- GET TOGETHER BE 9 A. M. T. Thanksgiving WASHING LINCOLN C 1230 You Street, N. W. Third Annual BREAKFAST To Eclipse All Previous Under Auspices of Allied Comm Admission ---- HOWARD v Thanksgiving 8 P. M. till 4 A. M. CONVENTION 5th and K S. MEET EVERYONE ALLIED CO Football Class NATIONALLY NOTED AS OUR MOST PRESENT THE PEER OF GREAT FORD I Music Master for Princes, an AND HISTORY Ziegfeld Frolic Orchestra THE PRINCE OF WALES SAID sweetest and most dance ompet- danced. ALLIED COLLEGIATE AN Dr. E. Gayleb Howell, Howard; Mr. Robeson, Lincoln; Dr. Poster, Bonner; ard; Atty. Robt. Bowler, Howard; Dr. Curtles, Howard; Mr. Leroy Bingham, Dr. Jas. R. Hector, Howard; Acut Young, Howard; Dr. Cecil Coel, Mr. Ira Bray, Lincoln; Mr. Mark De- Howard; Atty. Jas. McClendon, How- dr. Chas. J. Fisher, Howard; Mr. Beamon, Howard; Dr. Ed. Gray, I. Mr. Wayman Costen, Lincoln; Mr. I. Guests of Howard-Lincoln Teams—Colle- Admission—$1.10; Box DANCING BASKE GET TOGETHER BEFORE THE GAME 9 A. M. Till 2 P. M. Thanksgiving Morn WASHINGTON, D. C. LINCOLN COLONNADE 1230 You Street, N. W. Capacity 1,500 Third Annual Football Classic BREAKFAST PROM To Eclipse All Previous Before-the-Game Froliques. Under Auspices of Allied Collegiate Breakfast Prom Committee Admission --------75 Cents 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. ALL COLLEGIATE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Dr. E. Gaylord Howell, Howard: Mr. Chas, Donehy, Howard: Atty, Paul Robson, Lincoln: Dr. Foster Bonner, Howard: Dr. Orville Ballard, Howell: Mr. Brydell, Lincoln: Dr. Curtas, Howard: Mr. Leroy Bingham, Howard: Dr. Paul Collins, Lincoln: Dr. Jas. R. Fletcher, Howard: Atty, Henry Collins, Lincoln: Dr. Ralph Young, Howard: Dr. Cecil Gloster, Howard: Dr. Mr. Wynn Howard; Mr. Ira Brown, Lincoln: Dr. M. Kelly Miller, Howard: Atty. Jas. McClendon, Howard: Atty. Gee, E. C. Hayes, Howard: Dr. Chas. B. Fisher, Howard: Mr. Morris Cain, Lincoln: Dr. Reginald Beamon, Howard: Dr. Ed. Howard: Atty. Geo Brice, Howard: Mr. Wayman Coston, Mr. Kelly Colchola, Howard: Guests of Honor Howard-Lincoln Teams—Collected Stars of Olympia Games Admission—$1.10; Box Seats Fifty Cents Extra Opening Game PANTHE Of Philadelphia -: The Sensatio vs ATHENIA PANTHERS Philadelphia :- The Sensation of the ATHENIANS Of Philadelphia :- The Sensation of the East Baltimore's Favorites THANKSGIVING NIGHT From 8 P. M. until 1 A. M. THURSDAY, NOV Ike Dixon's Society Orchestra Featuring Vernon Hutchins Game will Start at 9 P. M. Sharp. Dancing and After 3 P. M. until 1 A. M. THURSDAY, NOV Ike Dixon's Society Orchestra Featuring Vernon Hutchins will Start at 9 P. M. Sharp. Dancing and After New Albert Auditorium 1224 Pennsylvania Avenue Admission From 8 to 9 Student Tickets on S BALTIMORE 3 MISSION 50 C 8 to 9 Student Tickets on Sale At Box Office Night o TIMORE STREET Admission 50 Cents From 8 to 9 Student Tickets on Sale At Box Office Night of Game HOWARD AND LINCOLN IN ANNUAL CLASSIC 1894—Lincoln; 6; Howard, 5 1895—Lincoln (by forfeit) 1896—Lincoln; 5; Howard, 0 1897—Lincoln; 5; Howard, 0 1898—Lincoln; 5; Howard, 0 1899—Hbward; 5; Lincoln, 0 1900—Hbward; 5; Lincoln, 0 1901—Hbward; 5; Lincoln, 0 1911—Howard; 0; Lincoln, 0 1912—Howard; 0; Lincoln, 0 1913—Lincoln; 0; Howard, 0 1914—Lincoln; 14; Howard, 0 1915—No game) 1916—Lincoln; 0; Lincoln, 0 1917—Lincoln; 6; Howard, 0 1918—Lincoln; 13; Howard, 0 1919—Lincoln; 0; Howard, 0 1920—Howard, 42; Lincoln, 2 1921—Lincoln; 12; Howard, 2 1922—Lincoln; 12; Howard, 12 (Total) Games played ... their effort to manage the end- line of their play for the thousands of football classics celebrates will bring to us at a very big expense, the great Fond Dabney Orchestra of New York, having played for his Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales as his choice dur- ing his entire stay on the rich Long Mr. Dabney, once a Washington boy, is now one of the greatest orchestra directors of today, ranking far above Whitman, Vincent Lonez, and others. Hardly a reception of national repute on the wealthy Fifth Avenue, or a par- liamentary audience, but in munitions of the New York rich, pass unglorified by the sweet and wonder- ful music of Ford Dabney's Ziegfeld dance, the Fond Dabney's Ziegfeld ed when Mr. Ziegfeld eight years ago, said to Mr. Dabney as his orchestra was taking the Winter Garden by storm, as Mr. Dabney as his orchestra as long as it exists." The Breakfast Prom, Thanksgiving affair, having been for the past three weeks, the popular get-together of old acquaintances before the great game. RER BEFORE THE GAME T. Till 2 P. M. Driving Morn BINGTON, D. C. COLONNADE Capacity 1,500 Final Football Classic CAST PROM Us Before-the-Game Froliques. Red Collegiate Breakfast From Committee -------75 Cents vs. LINCOLN Driving Night M. M.—Capacity 8,000 ACTION HALL K Streets, N. W. AT THE ONE MAMMOTH COLLEGIATE Classic Reception MOST BRILLIANT ANNUAL SOCIAL PRESENTING GREAT ORCHESTRA DIRECTORS DABNEY and the Prince of Music Masters THIS ENTIRE Hectra of New York City SATES: They are dispensers of the melting music by which I have ever ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Mr. M. Dalebra, Atty, Paul M. Howard, Dr. Orville Ballard, How- dler, Aaron Mossell, Howard; Mr. Geo Chan, Howard; Dr. Paul Collins, Lincoln; K. Hawer, Collins, Lincoln; Dr. Reigh Dr. Wm, Howard; Howard; Delaeon, Howard; Mr. Kelly Miller, Jr. Mr. World, Calm, Lincoln; Dr. Reginald Dr. Howard; Atty. Geo, Brice, Howard; Dr. Nicholas, Howard. Colored Stars of Olympic Games Fox Seats Fifty Cents Extra £1-Nov.21 DANCING ETBALL THERS The Sensation of the East vs. ENIANS VS M. THURSDAY, NOV. 27th Society Orchestra Vernon Hutchins M. Sharp. Dancing Before After 50 Cents On Sale At Box Office Night of Game E STREET 33 Years Experience ERRORS ENABLE HOWARD BUFFALOES TO BEAT HAMPTON ERRORS ERRORS AID IN HOWARD'S WIN OVER HAMPTON Buffaloes Outplayed Until Fatal Penalty In Third Period. HAMPTON SCORES FIRST Indians Miss 17 Forward Passes And Three Field Goals. By AFRO SPORTS EDITOR Washington, D. C., Nov. 15, American League Park, Howard University defeated Hampton Institute 7 to 3 before 3,000 persons here today. The game did not start until 3:35 and at the finish it was so dark that spectators were unable to see the individual players. Students in the Howard cheering section lighted matches and candles in deision. The delay was occasioned. It was said, because Hampton officials challenged the eligibility of Miller. Howard's right guard, who was last year an all-American player for Union University. Under the rule such players from another school must spend one year in residence before they are eligible to play on the football team. Hampton challenged Miller's eligibility. Coach Morrison, of Howard, declared that the eligibility rule did not apply because Miller was a pre student at the varsity team and left in the middle of the year to enter Dunbar High School, in Washington where he graduated last year before entering Howard College this Miller final year. But the game had been hopelessly delayed then. Hampton Scores First Errors of the Howard backfield enabled Hampton to score the first period. He was Howard's ball on Hampton's 30 yard mark when Dotson dropped back to kick. He fumbled a pass from center and scored 60 yards. He then scored the same play and fumbled again, losing 15 yards. It was Howard's fourth down with 55 yards to gain. When he did kick it back, Hampton scored 50 yards. He bowled 25 yards line from where Gunn booted a pretty field goal. This made the score, 3-0. at the goals from the 49 yard mark. The first was short and wide. The second went under the goal post and wide. McKain of, Howard, also attempted a drop kick from the 42nd yard and Hamilton's arms at Hampton's 12 yard line. Howard Scores Howard's only touchdown came in the third period when in possession of the ball at midfield who stumbled and fell on Hampton's 12 yard line. Somebody on the Hampton team used his hand on this and when he was carrier Howard's 27 yard Hampton penalized 15 yards, and the ball given to Howard fries at the Hampton line failed a forward pass by an onward win, touchdown, nicked goal for the extra point, McLain held the ball. Hampton Lacks Punch In this same period Spellman caught a punt in midfield for Hampton and ran it back. Howard's 33 yard line Gunn made three yards at tackle then Howard was penalized, giving Hampton the ball. Howard's Hampton lacked the punch, however, to put it over, as they failed to gain a try at the line and three yards later the play was on Howard's territory until the fatal penalty in the third period gave Howard to chance, a lucky forward pass and downhill. On The One Yard Line Under cover of the darkness, Howard worked the ball down the field it lasted and was about to carry it for a second touchdown when time was called. The summary shows. Howard scored two downs by rushing and Hampton one. Hampton fumbled twice and recovered both times. Howard fumbled six times for a loss yards and lost the three them. Hampton was penalized twice for a distance of 25 yards and a distance of 25 yards. Hampton completed one out of his 18 attempted passes. Howard completed one of the two attempts that one was good for touchdown. At 3:30 Howard kicked off to Hampen who hit him 10 yards. Hampton kicked to 25 yards line the ball hitting Blackman in the Howard recovered. Howard kicked to 5 yard line dead. Gunn behind his own yard line. Blackman captured it 3 yards line. Blackman captured it 3 yards line. Blackman ready to kick fumbled again and lost 15 yards, down 55 yards. Blackman ready to down 55 yards to Speiman ran Dodson's punt back to Howard's 22 yard line. Howard kicked 4 yards thrice. Howard's line. Gunn kicked a field goal from the 30 yard Howard kicked off to Hampton's 20 yard line. Gunn punted outside on his left foot and wrapped on the ground behind the line of scrimmage. Mansfield knocked down a forward pass on his right foot and kicked to Hampton's 20 yard line. Spellman was down in his tracks. Gunn kicked to Howard and recovered the ball outside. Dobson kicked to Spellman on Hampton's 45 yard line who fumbled and recovered the ball outside. Dobson kicked to Spellman on Hampton's 45 yard line who fumbled and recovered the ball outside. Dobson kicked to Spellman on Hampton's 45 yard line where he made a fair catch. Right end run from a fake catch. Right end run from a fake catch. Right end run from a fake catch. No gain at right tackle. Gunn intercepted forward pass on Howard's 45 yard line. Gunn got 3 yards. No gain at right tackle. Gunn back for drop kick. Quarter ended. SECOND PERIOD Gunn faked a drop kick and Thatcher thru 7 yards. Gunn's drop kick short and 15 yards to the right. Call VErnon 6016 New H. U. Coach THE FOOTBALL TEAM CHARLES WEST, former Washington and Jefferson football star and track athlete, who has been appointed head coach of the University director at Howard University in Washington. He has entered the Howard medical school. Howard's ball 50 yard line. McLain got 7 yards at right, and Strikerley to gain at left end. Dodson kicker to gain at left end. Gunn returned the kick. Gunn returned the kick. Jones made the ball dead on Howard's 7 yard line. Gunn kicked to Spellman on Howard's 43 yard line. Spellman was thrown outside. Hampstead kicker to kick blocked the kick he recovered it on Hampton's 38 yard line and brought it outside. Gunn kicker to Howard's 35 yard line. Howard kicked to Spellman. 35 yard line. Forward pass gained 5 yards. Two line plunges failed. Gunn drove to goal and short. Howard's ball 20 yard line. McLain made the goal under goal and short. Howard's ball 20 yard line. McLain made the goal under goal and short. Howard penalized 5 yards for offside. Gunn yielded two yards. Gunn intercepted a forward pass and twisted his way for 15 yards to Howard's 25 yard line. Gunn's forward pass blocked. Spellman manned dropped Gunn's long heave on Jones missed-Gunn's long heave on Jones kicked on Howard's head. Gunn's drop kick over the goal line too low. Loward's ball 20 yard kicked outside on Howard's 43 yard line. Hampton gained 8 yards on 3 yard back kicked outside on Howard's 43 yard line. Half ended. THIRD PERIOD Gunn kicked off to Howard's 5 yard line and Payne brought it back. Howard's 15 yards were unable to budge Hampton in 3 tries. Dodson kicked to Gunn who was thrown forward. Howard intercepted one of Gunn's forward passes on 60 yard line, but could not reach the right tackle. Hampton back field fumbled. Brooks recovered for Howard and carried McLean to 5 yards right tackle. McLean got 5 yards at left tackle. Gunn knocked down a forward pass from McLean on the left right tackle. McLean drop kick caught by Spellman who stumbled and fell on the right yard line where Hampton was penalized 15 yards. Howard's back down. McLean gained 2 yards at right end. McLean hurt, but resumed. Paynant no gain at right tackle. Howard kicked to Hampton asleep. Brooks threw off two tacklers and made touchdown. Palne kicked goal for extra Gunn kicked off over the goal line. Howard's ball on the ground, and Spellman standing on 5 yard lines kicked to Spellman at mid-field who dodged. Spellman standing on 33 yard line. Gunn hit it 4 kills for Howard's ball on 10 yard line. Spellman no gain at right end. Spellman dropped a forward. Another forward pass grounded on the goal line. Howard's ball 20 yards ahead first down. Dodson no gain at right end. Howard penalized 5 yards. Dodson first down. Dodson no gain at right end. Quarter ended. FOURTH PERIOD Waring unable to gain at center. Howard sent center. Howard kicked to Spellman. Hampton on 43 yard line, who brought him to center. Howard kicked on Howard's 43 yard line. Jones caught a forward pass and moved a forward pass on Howard's 43 yard line. Jones caught a forward pass and moved a forward pass on Howard's 43 yard line. Another long pass grounded on Howard's 20 yard line. Next forward pass missed on Howard's 20 yard line. Howard intercepted the next forward pass on 20 yard line. Two players on the field pointed outside at midfield. Forward grounded. Second pass grounded on the field. Howard penalized 5 yards, halt on 20 yard line. Howard kicked to Spellman. Howard brought the ball he brought it back midfield. Two forward passes grounded. Priestley intercepted a forward pass on 15 yard line. Howard made first down on 5 yard line. Game ended on Hampton's 1 yard line, with Howard set to make a second touchdown. Suggs Seeks A Bout New York, Nov. 20. — "Chuck" Suggs wins the weight championship in a bout with the winner of the Joe Ryder-Midgett weight championship, is seeking a bout with Madison Square Garden Friday night, the matchup with the Commonwealth Church to sign the fighters to meet at his club on Novem- ber 21. Western Tennis Asso. Reinstates Edgar Brown The Western Tennis Association reinstated Brown on September 1, 1924, because the Excuse Court T. T. A voted that his suspension should expire on that date. The American Tennis Association has just sent out an official announcement to the various tennis clubs, stating that his suspension is continued until his trial before the Judicial Committee of the A. T. A., which committee shall post its findings in a separate Committee, which has power to take final action on the 'case'. This announcement further states that you are urged to give your opinion to the widest publicity etc. One Side of Case The Mid-West has never felt that it was fair to try the Brown case versus the A. T. A. by merely giving only to the prosecutors, without hearing one word from the defendant, and especially the method of trying him without even notifying him as to charges made against him. This article is being written because the A. T. A. says give this matter to the writer knows that unless this opportunity is taken, the press throughout the country will get only one side of the case, mainly that of the Brown prosecutors and persecutors in this case will not be revealed. Review of Suspension A cursory review shows that on August 25, 1923, the Executive Committee without notifying Brown that they were going to act on his case, suspended him for one year. At this time, Brown was not discussed and fully known, so they voted to suspend him from playing in sanctioned events. But when they were not in favor of the quick action that was taken by the Executive Committee, they before the suspension was due to expire, J. F. Wilkin. Lucky Punch Worth A Cool Million To Jack Johnson An accidental punch gave to Jack Johnson the opportunity to rise to fame, to riches and to a champion ship in the prize ring. If that wild blow hadn't landed—but it did! Johnson's fighting career began in battle royals in the southland. Geo Siller, wonder referee of the old days, saw Johnson in one of those affairs and touted him to several managers and promoters. But none gave him a chance on the Siller say so. Eventually Johnson drifted northward, wandered into Chicago and got a chance in a real boxing match with Klondike, a mediocre man of that era. Klondike whipped the half starved, unschooled Johnson in five rounds, and Johnson quickly drifted back to Galveston, Texas. Joe Choynski was cruising around the Lone Star State just then and picking up small money by fighting local prides. In some way or other Choynski was matched with Johnson in Galveston—and Joe knocked him bow-legged in three rounds. Choynski, like Siller, saw possibilities in the recently graduated battle royal artist. So Joe spent a few afternoons in a gymnasium with Johnson, teaching the fighter a few teleks. Encouraged by the knowledge gained from Choynski and by the praise from Choynski, Johnson returned north, resolved to take another whirl at the game. But he found the bars down against him. He then went to California and succeeded in getting a job as sparring partner for Kid Carter, who then was in training for a mix-up with George Gardner. Carter, near the end of his siege, invited a group of newspapers out to his camp one afternoon. He determined to make it a sort of Roman holiday for them by slaughtering his sparring partners. And he had selected the meek and seemingly mediocre Johnson as the particular sacrifice. With the call for time, the Kid fairly hurled himself at Johnson and swept him around the ring by the fury of his attack. Carter was reeling a volley of blows against Johnson's head and body when—well, it happened. Johnson, trying to get out of the way of a hurricane rush, swung a wild hook. It hit Carter on the chin and spun him around. Frenzied by the knowledge that an obscure spar- “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 ..... $2.00 Grand Stand Seats ..... $1.50 cr Tickets and Information. Write DR. EMMETT. SCOTT. BUSINESS MANAGER Board of Athletic Control. HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. 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 Game Called 2 P.M. 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.28 Action Is Regarded As A Declaration of War Between West And East B. A. D. B. Bars Against Johnson The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly son, who has a personal grudge against Brown, went out and had to fight. He was preferred against him at the time of his trial in 1923, and with the tory seal, was successful to create enough ill feeling to have Brown's grudge against Brown had served the year for this along with the other charges, and a great many believe that it was unjustified. He had this brought up again. Newspaper Article The only charge that the A. T. A. can justify bring against Brown is expresses his private opinion publicly about the umpires. This charge was not a misuse of his position, but was closer with the Wilkinson哎吮 to bring about his continued suspension, which has now become persecution. He has with impunity to allow the Judiciary Committee to act upon the Brown case, because Attorney General Roberts has this committee, judging from his actions and the speeches he has made is already prejudiced, and there for cannot give a fair hearing. Another member of this committee, is not affiliated with any club that is affiliated with the A. T. A. (This club) by the J. E. Walker Tennis Club.) Third Commissioner The third man on this committee is Attorney J. Watson. The charge is made that Mr. Watson and Mr. Brown meet in the internal meeting of the A. T. A. during the last four years, and, therefore, are not fully conversant with the internal wording of the constitution as well as with much power. The suspension that the A. T. A. is now asking the clubs to uphold is unconstitutional, because its alternatives as well as delegates vote on the motion. In the East, Brown's reinstatement is regarded as a declaration of war between the West and the East, and the formation of two associations. ring partner had hit him a staggering punch in the presence of news reporters, went in to Johnson to a pulp. For perhaps five seconds, Johnson raced away. Then, as Carter balanced, turned, faced Carter—and murdered him." Jack, to the astonishment of the little crowd, suddenly stopped, turned, faced Carter—and then was fought perhaps the greatest gymnastism in the lore of the prize ring. Carter abandoned his role of human punching bag, exhibited a defense so perfect that Carter, trying a hundred annihilating swings, Johnson just stood there, catching Carter's lunging blows, or side stepping or slipping them—and for each he caught, he drove one of his hands to the head and body of his boss. The handlers of Carter became so scared at the spectacle that forges and fights continued; they stood there, in open-mouthed wonderment as an unknown fighter made a potential world's champion. Only when Carter, his face pounded to a crimson pulp, was coping down to the floor, he could call "time" and rush in and save their man from being knocked down. The next day—well that was the day when the sport pages headlined the story of what an unknown light-hearted man could endure—and so was made the earliest fame of Jack Johnson which he laughed at in 1900, 000 and a world championship. Showers Stopped In First Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 21—In the first night just before week, Jack Showers was stopped by Miguel Ferrara, white Fripps opening act, the first of three games. Jack McVey vs. Ross Mariesselle, R. I., Nov. 18. Jack Meyvey and Benny Ross of Buffalo will cross the border to a conference attraction of around 10 to a conference at A.C. to be staged here tonight. Watch Him THE FOOTBALL PLAYER Right Tackle of Douglass "HH" His life's stamp is him as a lineal mannequin. TUSKEGEE TIGERS DOWN ALA. STATE TUSKEGEE TIGERS DOWN ALA. STATE Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 14.—After holding the Tuskegee Institute Tigers scoreless for the first half and scoring a touchdown themselves, the Yellow Jackets of the Alabama State Normal School crumpled under the crushing attack of Joyner, Stevenson, Balley and Wooten in the second half and were defeated 28-7 here this afternoon in Crampton Bowl. TUSKEGEE STATE NORMAL Stewart ___ L. E. ___ Gilmer ___ Moore ___ I. T. ___ Lowe ___ Gilo ___ L. G. ___ Webb ___ Tadlock ___ Center ___ Campbell ___ Jennings ___ R. G. ___ Brooks ___ Robinson C. ___ R. T. ___ Anderson ___ Duncan (c) ___ R. F. ___ Wallace ___ Mobley (Joyner) ___ Q. R. ___ Cooley ___ Wooten (Stein) ___ R. H. ___ Lewis ___ Halley ___ R. H. ___ Johnson ___ Boyd (Wooten) ___ F. R. ___ Hall (c) ___ Officials: Referee: Harvey (Colzate); Vipre, Warner (Hampton); Headlessman, Tur SQUADS REST UP FOR TURKEY DAY CLASHES SQUADS REST UP FOR TURKEY DAY CLASHES Most of the schools and colleges of the country will have an off day Saturday but will utilize the time in intensive training for their annual Thanksgiving games. The biggest game of the year and the one that draws the greatest fans from all over the country will be at Washington when Lincoln and Howard meet in the annual classic. Already reservations are being made and a record breaking crowd is expected. The Southern Classic will be played between Atlanta University and Morris Brown. This game will bring together the fans of the South and will be played at Atlanta, Ga. Union and Hampton are expected to draw a record gate at Hampton this year, as the "Tidewater Classic" has always been a big card. W. TIGERS TRIUMPH OVER GERMANIA A. C. New York, Nov. 21.—Continuing their success of early games in the Empire State Soccer League, the team defeated the Boston baken last Sunday and defeated the Holland Belgian F. C. in a 4-2 game. By virtue of this victory the Tigers moved to a tie, for first place, among the mer leaders, the Germania F. C. who were leading the Tigers by one point, and played a tie game with the Tiger-Holland Belgian game saw C. Lawrence, Archibong and Jones at their host, Lawrence scoring 3 goals in the scoring in the others. Archibong displayed wonderful form Next Sunday, the Tigers close the Next Sunday, the Tigers close the defense with a win over the first in the season, playing against the Bushwick Alumni at Prospect Park, Brooklyn. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been developed. It leads leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns faster, cools faster, is up to simple, clean, safe. Burns more easily and is a percent common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, O. P. Johnson, is offered a position, or even to give one FREE TO the first user in each locality who will help him explain the process for full particulars. Also ask him to explain the process for those with experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. Send resume to: O. P. Johnson, Palm Beach, FL 33410. Best Weekly Call VErnon 6017 ES TO BEAT H Peter Jackson and Corb Fought A 61-Round L BEAT HA on and Corbett 61-Round Draw Peter Jackson and Corbett Fought A 61-Round Draw feel?" I said to him: "My arms are dead tired, but my legs are still in pretty good shape. I've got at least one rally left in me." Advised To Hold Back Rally "All right," said Bill. "Don't cut loosen until you are sure he's more tired than you are. Take it easy for a round or two. Maybe he can be ready to go. The go out and everything you've got and don't quit until you drop him." In the 65th I saved all the strength I had and stulted along. Jackson barely could move around after him then, but I bled my time. In the 60th round, Jackson was sent up and I could stand up for another five rounds if I took things easy. But I also knew that he was out Jackson. I would drop afterward from sheer exhaustion. Jackson was in fearful shape, and until I was sure that one rally surely would win for me. And so I decided to walk. The fight ended in a draw after 61 New York, Nov. 21.—Al Brown who won the decision over Tony Milton last Tuesday, will meet Milton in a return bout at his Commonwealth Club on Saturday evening Nov. 29. Brown, the most remarkable athletes from a physical make-up fighting in the ring, he weighs 112 pounds and is 5 feet 9 inches tall. Milton, with eight hands and very rarely can his man go the full distance with him. Flowers' Bout Postponed Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 20.—The bout between Tiger Flowers of Atlanta and Jackie Clarko of Pennsylvania, which was to have been held here on Novem ber 25, has been postponed. MEN Opinion of Your COME TO ME -M BE VIGOROUS Get My Opinion COME TO ME -MEN- COME TO ME BE VIGOROUS BE STRONG Get My Opinion of Your Case Free ```markdown ``` No matter what anyone else has told you, SEE ME before you give up hope. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of study and unlimited experience in treating the diseases of MEN. I will give you the benefit of a modern, laboratory-based, every scientific appliance and method to determine the exact nature of your case—FREE. I AM A S More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED experience it has made a sufferer and an examiner led by the compassionate symptom which might be TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER CAUSES. Our organ which seems to be most affected by that one disease organ in the body can upset a sary vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISSECTION and reveals the exact point where RESIST THE LEAK. I MY NATURE ENOWED us at some extent from day to day. CESSES OR DISEASE, then if we are to attain health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATURAL treatment, we MUST take the skill of our professional life has been protected to studying as new discourses come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every bit of our knowledge, THE VITAL ripe app in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my SKIN-PROSTATE-BLADDER-KINESYS-STOM And remember: WHEN HUNG YOU YOUR MEMORY THE MAN TO AND YOU FREE. My Feas are reasonable. THERE IS NO FEAR YOU should BE LIKE THE MAN TO AND YOU FREE. LITTLE EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT and place you under a treatment which has proven I TREAT MEN M A SPECIAL body and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitted stombs which might be mistaken as the disease MUST DO DEEPER TO DETERMINE A to be most affected may not be the disease the body can upset a half dozen other organs required for the DISEASEED ORGAN to live FORCE the CORRECTION OF FAULTY CO-ORDINATION OF THE ELIMINATION, the important functions we begin to take place in a man at about the but CERTAIN, and it is at this period we have begun to take action. If we have exhausted our RESERVE NET, if we are to attain to our full three score MUST ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE skin of the skin by a SKIN CARE devoted to studying the diseases of men- light. IN, employing every discovery and every app the VITAL NERVE FORCES so d strength. patients testify to my ability to successfully MER-KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM-CHR NO NO NO NO TO CONSUME HEALTHY ABLE. THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SH MAY COMMIT TO-permit me to DO MANNHURT QUESTION OR DOUBLE which has proven successful in thousand GREAT MEN AND MEN O I AM A SPECIALIST More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you I take into consideration every factor, and are aware of the consequences of the same, I have found that the sympathetic symptom which might be mistaken as the disease is FINANCEHAS TAKED BY THE METHAT I MUST GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCURATELY. FUNDAMENTAL CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected may not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a tact that one disastrous organ in the body can upset the organ. My diagnosis goes below surface conditions and reveals the exact point where RESERVE NERVE FORCE IS BEING WASTED AND STOPPESTHE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY COORDINATION OF THE NERVE SYSTEM. FAULTY FOR normal health. The SENILE CHANGES BEGIN TO take place In a man at about the age of 45 years. This change is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and It is at this period we must be起的. RESERVE is always the most important thing to do. If we have exhausted our RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EXCESSES OR DISEASE, then, if we are to attain to our full three score years and ten hundred years old, we have to take a new step in the life of the person. If we have not taken the proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST—all my professional life has been devoted to studying the diseases of men—to keeping abreast of science as new discervices come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every discovery and every appliance of SCIENCE which has been brought to the hands of the NERVE AND AVERAGE OF VENING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, full age, in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD--SKIN-PROSTATE-BLADDER-KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM-CHRONIC DISEASES. And remember that I GOSSE ON NO QUESTION TO CONSULT ME. I must you your one priority to satisfy your needs. You CAN BE DIVIDED BY YOUR QUESTION and advice are FREE. My Feas are reasonable. THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER--no reason why you should be only HALF A MAN. COME TO ME-permit me with my years of study and my UN- I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms—I do not alm with a shotgun at a bullseye in the hopes of striking the center with one of the hundred shots. I am not satisfied with merely whitening a disease. I ascertain carefully the primary cause of your problem. My treatment is designed to remove the CAUSE of your trouble. For instance, a man with a headache would not permit his brain to be operated on, and I would not be relieved by dope of one kind or another. I clearly demonstrate to you the need for and the VALUEof my treatments as they apply to YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy from lack of nerve force. I have given more DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PR patients. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better Blood Disases of the blood, require the BLOOD PLATELET KIDDLE which I have acquired and can treat the infectious powers. Skin Disases of the skin often come from deep-seated and misguided conditions will dislodge them. Blood Disases are out and are not trouble to treat. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Stomach Cautailal analysis of cause must be made where troubles arise. My needs are accurate; my treatment succeeds. Ne I have the power you give me 25 years per week. BE MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't suicid I have given more than twenty-five years of SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has given WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am your case to butter advantage. Come to me Skin oasis of the often come deepested and dis will fracture Bladder Come to me, let me advertise any doubt so your trouble so that I may successfully teach you Pro- priest that can against that not be unsuccessful but been successful bereed mach mil analysis we must be able to there're mil accurate accurate suc- tion suc- Nerves I have studied the peculiar nervous disorders of age over 25 years. I know the phase of the work. Kids I have the clinic and expaci- able me kindly to teach BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE DISEASES OF MEN TO SUCCESSFULLY WORK WITH ME. I WANT TO SUCCESSFULLY WORK WITH YOU. I AM qualified to teach and EXPERIENCE to treat your pain to better advantage. Come to me without help—NOW Blood Diseases of the blood require the SERIAL NOW LEADGE which I have secured and which few physicians possess. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagnoses will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me ascertain with the nature of your trouble and my successfully treat you. Prostate Precautely the rest of infection that causes unold organs is due to some certain cause. Call me and have me explain the problem of helpful treatment. Weakness of the back limbs and various organs is due to some certain cause. Call me and have me explain the problem of helpful treatment. Stomach Careful analysis of cause must be done to determine where vomiting occurs. My methods are effective: my treatment successful. Nerves I have studied the peculiar nerves for more than 55 years. I know every phase of the work. Kidneys I have attended the clinic in New York. I can manage and experience ease to treat successfully a 7 kidney trouble. Chronic These diseases I have studied to treat the latest and most scientific methods. The key have solved for me my large practice. Individual Modern Methods Master the Diseases I Treat REMEMBER: One Visit May Save You Untold Suffering DAILY 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 612 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. DOCTOR FOR MEN SUNDAY 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. 612 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. DR M. LAPPE AND ASSOCIATE9 Reliable Successful Established BY JAMES J. CORBETT Peter Jackson and I slowed down after the thirty-fifth round of our flight in San Francisco on May 21, 1991. The pace we had traveled for those 105 minutes was beyond human power to endure further. Each had come to the realization that finishing the other with one or two cyclonic smashes was impossible. It had resolved itself into a wearing-out game. I had youth and all that goes with it: Jackson had a seasoned body, great strength developed thru many years and remarkable stamina. Jackson was tired, and I, too, had grown weary. The fighting from the thirty-fifth to the fiftieth round was spasmodic. Each of us would make at least one rush per round, each would attempt a rally. Then we'd relapse into sparring. In the 51st round I hit Jackson, and, to my surprise, I found that it was with the open glove. My hands had become so numbed that practically all the feeling was gone. Hitting With Open Hand I knew that I was hitting with an open hand, yet the hand was so open that even when I was not even hitting that way, not. So I struck upon an idea of automatically keeping my fists closed. After the round was over I worked the gloves into my palm. After that when I hit I would first close my fingers over the padding, and then I would through the fifties I grew a little more tired. But Jackson's plight was no better. I'd look at him because he were weary, his arms were weary and that every muscle was faded for more than two and a half hours of terrible fighting. I was trying to save my legs. I knew that if they held out I couldn't lose. And, so, thru eight round, I got back to battle. I made eight rounds of swings. I simply duck or twist my head, sometimes letting a punch land rather than use up my leg. After the 83rd round, Bill Delaney, my second, said, "How do you MAKE NO MISTAKE HAMPTON EN- COME TO ME BE STRONG If Your Case Free SPECIALIST EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what into consideration I must fear. I am not mistaken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact dozen other organs by taking from them the necess. ORGAN. My diagnosis goes beyond what we have. WE WASTE AND STOPS ORDINATION of the nervous system. FAULTY AS important functions upon which the body depends for a man at about the age of 45 years. This change at this period we must call upon the RESERVE and which we must call upon the RESERVE NERVE FORGE THROUGH EX-OUR full three score years and ten with continued TO RENEW THE VITAL NERVE THROUGH SPECIAL CONVENIENCE. ALL the diseases of men—to keeping abreast of science and every appliance of SCIENCE which has HERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—H-RECTH-CHRONIC DISEASES. INSULT ME. H. costs you not one penny to satisfy MAN BENEFIT. We advise and advice are WHY YOU SHOUFF SUFFER—no reason why permit me with my years of study and my UN-TECTION. WE OFFER YOU your disease is successful in thousands of other cases. AND MEN ONLY Speaking man to man I want to say to every sufferer—NO MATTER WHAT YOUR EXPERIENCE HAS BEEN, NO MATTER PAST, NO EXPERIENCE HAS BEEN, NO MATTER YOUR have, no your condition—CONSULTATION WITH ME WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT I AM THE ONE who is not prejudiced can convince himself easily that I am not an egotist, that the fact I advertise in no manner detracts from my qualification, that I am not a victim of ethics. COME TO ME and let us discuss your trouble—determine for yourself just what manner of practitioner I am. Give me the oppor-tunity to explain that fact that I can did you to complete health. vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer twenty-five years of my life to SENDING NOSIC which has given me thousands of grateful WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge antique. Come to me without delay—NOW. Der Prostate Frequently the disease that causes unilateral agony. My modus operandi have been successful in unimagined sufferers. Weakness Of the back films and various joints that cause unilateral agony. My modus operandi have been successful in unimagined sufferers. es I have attended the clinics in New York. Knowledge and experience enable me to treat my my dyndylis trouble. Kidneys I have attended the clinics in New York. Knowledge and experience enable me to treat my my dyndylis trouble. Chronic I have attended the clinics in New York. Knowledge and experience enable me to treat my my dyndylis trouble. They have my large prac- Saturday, November 22 Notice To Ball Players During the fall and winter months the AFRO will devote a special sports setting forth the delights of the ball players in all leagues in these months. Players in one part of the club will respond with players in other sections through these columns. Players with no permanent address to the AFRO which will be forwarded to any address on receipt of a postal and forwarding address. If you live in Chicago and wish to get in communication with a pal in New York, just call 212-522-2222 and the will be located, as the AFRO goes everywhere. Players can keep their friends informed of their fortunes or a close bond and union will be cemented among old friends and new ones made. Address your letters to the AFRO 228 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore. Yellow Circles Drop Game The Yellow Circles dropped a hard fought basketball game to the Eagles A. C. white, last week at the gym of the Y. M. C. A., the score resulting 17 to 16. The Eagles trailing, won the deciding point in the last minute of play, when Getz shot a field goal. Says Jack Johnson Greatest Associated Negro Press Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 20.—Jimmy Dunn, who made a champion of Johnny Kilbane, thinks Jack Johnson was the greatest of all heavyweight champions. "Johnson had everything," Dunn says. "He was cagey and clever and fast. On all-round greatness, I would have been at Attmons, Hiergies and Dammesy." TAKE NO CHANCE Science advances. Do not trust yourself to those who fail to advance with science. Do not take the advice of people. Come to me. I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN with years of successful practice. All men are known to many men throughout the country. Call today. I am QUALIFIED TO TREAT YOUR CASE. Saturday, November 22 SOCIETY Miss. J. Adrienne Taylor, wife of Mrs. J. Andrew Taylor, and husband of Washington, has returned to Washington, still attending the attending the new pastor of Union Baptist church. She was a guest of Mrs. J. John Young, 1918 McColliell street. Miss Gladys Corrish, 1198 Strickler street, is spotted in the winter in New York schoolhouse by her cousin, Mrs. Geneva Davis, 1192 N. Strickler street. Mrs. Alasco Davis, 1210 Division St., and Mrs. Rachel Jackson will be married to the home of the latter, 2540 McColliell street, Wednesday November 28. Mrs. Rosa Martin, wife of Rev. J. G. Martin, is improving nicely at her home, 1852 Dulce Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Payne, formerly of 764 Edmondson avenue, has returned home from school to stay visiting friends in Philadelphia. Miss Battle Queen, 884 Edmondson avenue, will be ill for quita a while, as improved greatly and able to treat it. Mr. Clifton Jones, a student of Bowen College School, was in the city last week, visiting his Aunt, Mrs. Julia Jones. Prof. W. Chipman, Principal of the Salisbury High School, Bury, surplus property, Colored Schools of Vilonia County, were interesting spectators at the St. Poul-Lincoln game. Mr. A. P. Nichols, 824 W. Mulberry greet has returned home after a visit, relatives and friends in New York City. Mr. Cliffin DeShields of Tysukan, Md. is the city and expects to spend the winter. The University Department of the Ethiopian A. Daughters of Honor under the supervision of Major General George H. Carr. has has visited throughout the country, banking the Supreme Council for the election of the Major in September. Mrs. Mattie Corbin of Philadelphia, has returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Jane trude Davis. During her visit, she mrs. Corbin has dislocated her knee, which Davis accounted her back to Philadelphia and will remain until she is better. Mr. C. W. Mathews of Sisterville, Wa. was the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. S. Thomas, 141 W. Hill street, last week. Mr. Charles Mitchner, a student of the Doughless High School and member of the Terrestrial Social and Literary Club, is ill at his home on Mount Miss Anna Johnson, a former student of it Dougault High School, has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, where she will attend school and stay Indefinitely. Johnson is also a well known dancer and piano player. White-Hudson, Nuptials Salina, Ala., Nov. 29—Dr. William Tulipa, White of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Irene Bernice Hudson of Ohio, were married at night Tuesday, November 16, 2014, at Baptist Church, Salina. The nun was performed by Dr. C. C. Fisher. This was one of the largest social events of the season. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. A. C. Bryan of the church "and" at Dawn C. the Mrs. W. H. Dinkins played Subert's serende" Mrs. L. Rus. Goodgame Lacy sang, "Dawn C. the Promile Mrs. J. Middeldeschuss the church was played on the pipe cane by Mrs. Dinkins. The Wedding was on, the bride's maid entered, consisting of Miss Susie Robinson, Connie Fisher, Thomasine Dubose, Eva Religion. Four Misses made a beautiful picture, as the costumes were all designed alike, basique effect with all shirts. They carried bouquets of yellow circumstances were Drs. W. T. Whittei M. G. M. McClull, Messrs. J. C. and L. W. Adams of Montgomery, who served as honor, Mrs. H. W. H. Whittei of honor, Mrs. W. H. Whittei, sister of the bride. The bride bears, little Charlotte Woods, of Kensington, and Eunice Walker, Bingburt, little, and Honise Hesson DeLikins. The donor girls were Misses Essie Prince held Mary Louise Hudson. The bride were an Egyptian middles of real pears, the same as Mrs. Hesson DeLikins. The green was stained by the uncle, Mr. William H. Hudson of Unknown. The uncles were Messrs. Richard O. Berry, David D. Allison and Nathaniel The couple was remembered by friends from nearby every state. They left Tuesday night for the midwife at Denver and Satt Lake City, where they will spend their bupengoon, after which they will return to Cleveland, about three hours later, and will be engaged in a successful drug business. SORORITY PLANS The Delta Fam. Trust Society in its 1924 program in the planned to do something different for her late fortunate sister, since she is the presiding elder in October, two in Illinois, the St. Elizabeth's Home for Orphans and the Industrial Home at Methuen for the blind, to certain the one hundred girls at Melville. Epion Bein is to receive four little sisters when they will aid in keeping away from her. In addition to this, the chapter is putting forth every effort possible to make a success its Card Party. Mr. Albert and Rodium on Wednesday, December 18, 2014. The Chapter will provide tables and sections for every card club in the city to compete for prizes. Mr. Maxwell, president, Thulman Garland, the president, Dedryck Craft, secretary, Elon Jones, treasurer, Irene Triple, Elon Murphy, Mata Redden, Helena Bovoods, Ruth Demond, Alisle Lind Civic League Meets The monthly meeting of the skiff ward of the Cooperative Women's Clic League, was held at the hour of 11:30 Sam Mitchell, 429 Somew 街, New York. Somew街, 429 Somew街, An old fashioned Kentucky Oste- Supper will be given by the women of the Cooperative Clic League of the sixth ward, on Monday November 4th at 15:25 McKenney street. Adm istration seven cents. Proceeds for the benefit of disabled patients. FREE DINNERS ON THANKSGIVING DAY The institutional Sunday School Mission founded by Rev. Edward T. Dunen in 1920. Free Thanksgiving Dinner to poor children, old and blind folk. Thanksgiving Day, November 27. They are asking their good friends to help them all the can. Cash, can goods, cartoons of sugar, rice, chicken, sweet and white potatoes. Rev. Dr. Robert A. Jackson of Cam- don N. J. motored to Baltimore to meet mother Mrs. Martha Douclas, 1641 Dillon street. He was also a visitor to the home before he returned home in the morning, will be thanked for his service. Mrs. John W. Carter will entertain Mrs. John S. Crawford and friends at 183 24th Street on Monday, November 26th. Mrs. Shirley A. Leave for North Carolina for days of admission to the inns of admission. Miss Prescott sends wishes to an- nounce the invitation to Mrs. G. W. Palmer of Mr. Delaware laws, which took place on Wednesday, October 29th 1924, at Annapolis. Md. Ceremony was performed by Rev. D. G. Hill Mrs. Eleanor Woody, 1723 Madison avenue, has come to Florida, where she will spot the winter. Mosquerade Party The LaVoye S. C. entertained fifty of the young society group at a Masquerade party November 7, at 1637 Drudk Hill avenue. The out-of-town posts included Masserr. David Penn, Donald Wyatt of Lincoln University. Officers of the organization are Misses Justina Morris, president, Dorothy Howard, vice president, Marie Ritchie, secretary, Grace Page, assistant secretary, CHILDREN EROLIc A very delightful evening was spent Holloween when Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown entered the teachers and pupils of Brooklyn's School in honor of their little daughter, Ursa. Llamas were enjoyed until 10 o'clock, when every one was ushered to the dining room where the table was laden with candies, cakes, cookies, and mints which were enjoyed all at once. Among those present were Misses Bessie Garrett, Hilda and Hazel Dunn, Hazel Brooks, Lauretta Ann Berline, Bessie Jones, Bessie Jones, Maize and Marjorie Brooks, Sarah Howard and several others. FIRST DANCE MUSIC BY IKE DIRON'S FULL ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 35 CENTS 21-NOV.28 A dozen good photographs will go farther and cost less than anything else you can give. Have them taken today at the Penn Studio Don't Wait Until the Last Minute 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue Mrs. Bishop, Manager A&P ATLANTIC & PACIFIC CO The Largest Grocery House in the World MARK FOLKHAM 1913 MARK FOLKHAM 1913 12 JOHN H. HARRIS "Tuskegee Institute Wizard" who startled New York during a speech on Tuesday night by declaring that he had taught night and peanut talk, as a cure for barking cobs and pulmonary troubles. "There are no books in my laboratory" he told an audience of 500 whites in Marble Reformed Church, products of chemical inventions have come to me by Divine Inspiration." DANCE St. No. 14, American Legion OF MARYLAND December 1, 1924 to 1 O'clock Art Auditorium Avanta Avenue N'S FULL ORCHESTRA 35 CENTS 21-Nov.28 This Presents this will go farther and cost you can give. Have them BK YOUR BEST DEELED BEAUTY PARLOR HAIR PRESSED INDEXED IN THE LATEST ARTISTS, CREATORS, ETC. SINGING, SINGING AND SHAKE-HANDS GIVEN TO THE CARE OF DRENS HAIR LAND OF READY MADE SALE AND RETAIL CES. Mrs. Bishop, Manager E STYLE BOOK contains valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new manifesto of the latest trends in hairdressing. It makes your hair and it is FREE. Just mentioning name of this paper. And a remark about the quality of Colored women's hair. And a remark about the skill and tell us the love manu- facturer on guaranteed or money returned. Postpaid only 89c today for your book-qualify FREE MA HAIR CO. 13 Duane Street New York City Thanksgiving Day Suggestions At True Economy Prices OTHER'S Pkg. 15c SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE or BUCKWHEAT The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly 803 Penna Ave. Cor. Biddle St. ```markdown ``` Among the many social affairs of the week, the Vagabond Club scored as being one of the best when they appeared in a strictly formal reception Wednesday at Pythian Castle. The hall was beautifully decorated, having the effect of Colonial days with each light draped with one heavy mass of cloth. The walls bore the white and blue streamers tending to the floor, adding more historic appearance to the scenery. Evening dress was worn by the gentlemen harmonizing with the beautiful sleeveless evening costumes of the ladies. Of Rest, famous for their "S. O. R." punch, are scheduled to appear soon at the New Albert Auditorium, followed by the Excelsior at Pythian Castle. No announcement is made of the society whirl than that the Poissonets will, for the first time this season, make their appearance in their Society Novelty, Monday evening, which has been looked forward to since early autumn will come only as a satisfaction for the anxious patrons. The Auxiliary of the American Legion of the Walter Green Post No 14, over which Miss Fleshie Whito is president, will entertain soon at a subscription dance. A next large feature that has found its way on the social program of the season is the Thanksgiving BASKETBALL GAME WYMA (White) Ameteur State VS SCHOLAS The Wonder T Monday, November NEW ALBERT AU IKE DIXON'S ORG 50c Admission STUDENTS' CARDS 85c BEF ZELIGM UNDERSELLING STORE 663 W. Lexington CAlvert 0194 Thanksgiving IN FOOTBALL GAME AND BOWYMANS (White) Ameteur State Champion VS CHOLASTIC The Wonder Team Monday, November 24 W ALBERT AUDITOR MIKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA Admission STUDENTS' CARDS 85c BEFORE 9:00 P.M. FILGMAN ORSELLING VAN STORE 1663 W. Lexington Street 94 Near Lexing Thanksgiving Special IN Thanksgiving Specials UNDERWEAR Ladies' Flannel 69c Gowns, special..... Extra sizes, $1.19 Ladies' Silk and Wool VESTS 49c Extra sizes... Children's Fleeced Union Suits 79c and 89c All sizes. In yeager and white. Annel special.....69c sizes, $1.19 Milk and Wool 49c Men's Fleeced on Suits and 89c In yeager and Ladies' Ribbed All size Sleeveless ..... Short Sleeve ..... Long Sleeve ..... In ankle and Men's Ribbed Shirts & Draw Sizes 32-46. Infants' Wear "Eliot" Brand Some bargain Ladies' Flannel 69c Gowns, special..... Extra sizes, $1.19 Ladies' Silk and Wool VESTS 49c Extra sizes...... Children's Fleeced Union Suits 79c and 89c All sizes. In yeager and white. Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits All sizes Sleeveless .....49c Short Sleeve .....89c Long Sleeve .....98c In ankle and knee length Men's Ribbed and Fleeced Shirts & Drawers 69c Sizes 32-46. Each Infants' Wool Vests "Eliot" Brand Some bargain! .....25c HOSIERY Men's Silk and Wool Hose Black, cord, heather, blue, Etc. 25c and 39c Special Children's Pure Wool % Hose Worth 9c. Colored tops, that produce neat- ness. Special..... 39c Big Double Bed Blankets Guaranteed to 89c and keep you warm up Hand Wool Hose heather, blue, 39c and 39c S Pure Wool Hose Colored tops, size neat- cial.....39c Bed Blankets to 89c and arm up Ladies' Hea- Ribbed Gray, maple black, etc. Special...... Boys' Medium Ribbed Hose Up to size 111 Ladies' Full HOSE. Nick peach, black, n lariat, etc. Men's Silk and Wool Hose Black, cord, heather, blue, Etc. Special 25c and 39c Children's Pure Wool 3/4 Hose Worth 9c. Colored tops, that produce neatness. Special..... 39c Big Double Bed Blankets Guaranteed to keep you warm 89c up Ladies' Heavy Sport Ribbed Hose Gray, maple, cordovan, black, etc. Special..... 39c Boys' Medium and Heavy Ribbed Hose Up to size 11½..... 25c Ladies' Full Fashioned HOSE. Nickle, sunset, peach, black, nude lariat, etc..... 89c HOUSE FURNISHING White and White COMBINETS With coupon $1.00 only. Heavy Black Tin Double Roasters 69c value. Wonderful bargain. Special.....49c Monday Special FRYING PANS Made of heavy black tin. Regular 49c value. With purchase of $1.00 or more. ..... 9c Grand White MINETS on $1.00 Black Tin Double Roasters e. Wonderful 49c Day Special ING PANS heavy black sular 49c val- purchase of more. ..... 9c Gray Enamel Tea P Wonderful qua- and all sizes... 31-Piece Di $2.9 Rotary As Guaranteed vanized. Fits any ash can... 50-Piece Di $6.9 In beautifu- terns. Compi- for six people. White and White COMBINETS With coupon $1.00 only..... Heavy Black Tin Double Roasters 69c value. Wonderful bargain. 49c Special..... Monday Special FRYING PANS Made of heavy black tin. Regular 49c value. With purchase of $1.00 or more. ..... 9c Gray Enamel Coffee and Tea Pots Wonderful quality and all sizes.....25c 31-Piece Dinner Sets $2.98 Rotary Ash Sifter Guaranteed strong gal- vanized. Fits $2.49 any ash can..... 50-Piece Dinner Sets $6.98 In beautiful neat pat- terns. Complete service for six people. ```markdown ``` --- dance of the Athenian Athletic Association, following the first basketball game of the season at the New Albert Auditorium. It is themed from his work at the three-dimensional court that attended and the most enjoyable time that was spent at these occasions. Nearly 1500 persons will attend this game which will be more of a social affair than sporting. Philadelphia and nearby places will join in the entertainment after having been present at the Howard-Lincoln football game during the day. Special arrangements are being made for the accommodation of an audience and the Athenian basketball game. Only one month will have elapsed when the Deux Ami will entertain at a Breakfast Dance at the New Albert. Christmas moving will be held for four hours in the afternoon. Ike Dixon's Syncaped Orchestra will furnish the music for this occasion. Cards for the dance are expected to be issued not earlier than Thanksgiving night. This, is, is mark the beginning of several unusual affairs in all over. Plans have been made for specialties as well as seats are concerned. The "Hoops" are on the list in the early part of the 1925 celebrations, which is to be strictly invitational at St. Mary's Hall. This will probably be the first of its kind in the AME AND DANCE MANS State Champions ASTICS Under Team November 24th AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Session 50c Inc BEFORE 9:00 P. M. MAN'S ING VARIETY ORE Bington Street Near Lexington Market ing Specials Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits All sizes Sleeveless .....49c Short Sleeve .....89c Long Sleeve .....98c In ankle and knee length Men's Ribbed and Fleeced Shirts & Drawers Sizes 32-46. Each .....69c Infants' Wool Vests "Eliot" Brand Some bargain!.....25c ERY Ladies' Heavy Sport Ribbed Hose Gray, maple, cordovan, black, etc. Special.....39c Boys' Medium and Heavy Ribbed Hose Up to size 11½.....25c Ladies' Full Fashioned HOSE. Nickle, sunset, peach, black, nude lariat, etc.....89c Gray Enamel Coffee and Tea Pots Wonderful quality and all sizes.....25c 31-Piece Dinner Sets $2.98 Rotary Ash Sifter Guaranteed strong gal- vanized. Fits any ash can.....$2.49 Call VErnon 6017 RHINELANDER CASE (Continued from Page 1) Cady, who lives on the Boulevard in Rochelle Park; and as maid in the house of W. S. Ogden, broker, in Pelham. Two years ago, she worked in the laundry of the New York Athletic Club at Travers Island, according to Mrs. Jane Dunham, forewoman there. Her father was long employed at the club. "She told me then she was going to marry Mr. Rhinlander," Mrs. Dunham said. "She said, 'I'm going to have an easy time. I'm going to go to Europe, and I want you to go with us.' I said, 'Alice, you will be in sooty land.' I said, 'Society is society people.' She said, 'Society nothing! He doesn't like society either.'" "I understand Mr. Rhinlander met her sister Grace first (Grace is now wife of a sheet-metal worker), and while calling on her met Alice, I met she. 'Come Wednesday night, I will have supper, and my husband will drive you home. You must stay overnight, with me soon.' ADD TO KIPP RHINELANDER Records Show Family Colored Records established yearly day that the mother of the bride are colored. Each so stated under oath; the father, George Jones, in his naturalization papers, and the sister, Mrs. Robert David Brooks, in her marriage license. Inquiry among New Rochelle residents yesterday brought out that the Joneses were "generally known" as "colored persons," but that the three daughters, Alice, Emily and Joseph, were not married. Groves, Alice is now Mrs. Rhinelander and Grace is Mrs. Albert Miller, whose husband is a white man employed as a sheet metal worker. Emily alone married a Negro, Brooks, whose marriage license pro- posed to be registered at Negro Nergros, and was born in Virgins. The sexton of Christ Church, which is in an exclusive New Rochelle neighborhood and has an aristocratic membership, said the Joneses have been members for some time and added, he never had seen "any other Negroes" in attendance. Sister of Bride Indignant "This whole thing about our being colored is just feebulous," said Mrs. Miller yesterday. "My father isn't colored but is of West Indian descent and I am the man I got married. Women make me sick, anyway. There are a lot of girls around here who are sore because they didn't cop off a millionaire like my sister. They are married October 14 and its a dirty trick for this story to get out now." High School Graduate Miss Alice Beatrice Jones, undergraduate of the New Rochelle community, middle-sized young woman, possessing distinct European features. Her nose is not flat, her lips are full and red, while her heavy bobbed Style~ Never before seen in town at this price. Quality such as you never in the world expected to see at this price. Value that will convince you of the folly of paying more than this price. All the brilliancy and cunning artistry of the times is displayed in these carefully crafted newark Shoes for Women 350 None Higher New Adorable Styles Edorable Styles Such styles—delightfully new, charmingly original and exclusive—why, it seems almost unrelievable that footwear so beautiful—so absolutely the last word in fashionable correctness—can possibly be sold at the ONE LOW PRICE OF $3.50. BUT WE DO IT! And the QUALITY we give you at this popular price is positively astonishing! Come tomorrow and see for yourself the footwear that is the choice of millions of well dressed women all over the United States. Buy a pair tomorrow for Thanksgiving and you'll be doubly thankful because they save you money and give you the last word in style. Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. hair is jet black and slightly curly, but her lovely complexion bears a striking resemblance to that of a Spanish beauty and therein lies a tragedy that has since the artist crathec. Newport and all American, for that matter. Hirt To $100,000,000 Leonard Klp Rimelander, with $400,000 in his own right, heir to a $100,000,000 estate and a member of Darmon and obs is in touch with a slight impediment in his speech and does not fancy society very much, but when a mutual friend introduced him to Miss Jones at a fashionable inn near Stamford, Conn. young woman with a its tenderness, love, passion, laughter and tears. The young multimillionaire introduced his lady love to the elite of the ultra-exclusive society. Altho she was a girl from a father birth in life in this country as a valet and accumulating three frame buildings and $10,000, she was a refined young woman out of a family that had lived 31 years in New Rochelle with her having been touched by scandal. On the other hand, young Rhinelander is a son of a plainer family in America, and one of the largest Rhinelanders are among America's real estate holders in the country and had experienced several social disturbances on account of marriages that did not meet with the approval of the 400. Knowing that their son was intimate with Miss Jones, the Rhinelanders, they discusse their courtship by sending him away to Arizona and to the Pacific Coast, but despite their efforts to alienate the rich youths' affection for the poor man's daughter—love found a home when the rich scoon become of age. 14TH WARD LEAGUE HELPS CRIPPLE KIDS Work of Year Review. ad In Annual Meeting Wednesday Night The Fourteenth ward of the Co-operative Civic League met at the residence of Mrs. W. Tyler Coleman, 2033 McCullah street, on Wednesday when reviewers met the work done by the ward during last year. Mrs. Ralph Cook, then spoke on the work done by the League last year, the motion made by the "Crippled Children Committee," of which Mrs. Anna Panks is Chairman has spent almost all of her time building appliances for Crippled Children. They have given the class a treat for Thanksgiving and Christmas, to children to the "Fresh Air Farm." For a week's vacation during the summer. Mrs. Pilling of the Civic League spoke on the league can do to help the Community." Mrs. Sarah Fernandis as final speaker told the club of the outlook of this year, "We are a special feature of the year—"Community Day," with a special conference luncheon and social conference, and a special event. Dawn will be held sometime in February. Plans have been developed by the Assemblate Friends of Orphans of which Mr. Charles F. Woodland is president, to hold their annual pound party for the benefit of the Ablate Sisters of Providence in caring for the orphans. Each year, the association devotes a large part of their time in the raising of funds for the St. Francis Orphanage. Last year, 2,500 pounds of groceries and produce, and $1,128 in cash was given to the institution for its supporting during the year. It is expected that this amount will be exceeded this year and a larger statement of results will be issued for the year of 1924. Mr. Woodland, with the assistance of the committee on arrangements has made every effort which promises a greater success than ever before. Mrs. Arnold J. Washington, of Boston, Mass., is visiting Mrs. Jennie Ross, at a meeting at the St. Francis Church in Cambridge, M.D. Mrs. Annie M. Franklin, 708 W. Saratoga Street, has returned home after a weeks stay in Cambridge, M.D. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran Love vip. tour in New York and nerves, and that we were out-of-deepest and half-self feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well known chemist, Dr. Robert B. Powell, recently old to become "resurgened and regain the 'vital force of youth,' often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, to an annual rate of 100 per year." This famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else is. I want to say that my 'lost wior' was restored and 'glands renewed' in twenty-four hours, says D. B. Powell. I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment, I felt I was an old, 'wornout' man, but now I am enjoying a remarkable manure restoration. I am also completing and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discovery of such a boon to humanity. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and on the job. Its reliability on people of all ages and scores. No matter how bad your condition, be matter what your age is and you will be in "vigor" and the "vital force of youth" we are so confident that Mando will restore you, you will be in "vigor" and for only $100 and 15 days free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 623 Earlham Blvd., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to simple instructions. You are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation." just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, and give this "remarkable form of trial." 4. Nov. 28 Ask for 9561 Ask for 9553 Ask for 2664 Ask for 9551 exclusive--why, it seems absolutely the last word in THE LOW PRICE OF $3.50. u at this popular price is yourself the footwear that is the United States. Buy a thankful because they save Ask for No. 2865 Stylish Black Kid Orthopedic two strap, flexible sole, low walking heel $3.50 Ask for No. 9551 Beautiful Patent Leather Pump- Oxford, latest perforations, elastic side goring, Spanish heel $3.50 stores Co. United States. ES 500 1 Broadway Corner, Eastern Ave. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch's 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Goe. Collington Ave. date Customers. 1 SOUTH'S AMUSEMENTS NEED GENERAL HOUSECLEANING Page Eight SOUTH SOUTHERN AMUSEM'TS NEED A CLEANING UP Booking Agencies, Owners, Actors Jointly Responsible For Conditions MANY ARE AMBITIOUS Public Can Correct State of Affairs By Passing Up the Poor Shows By KENNARD WILLIAMS It cannot be disputed that the colored amusement business has increased by leaps and bounds. Scores of theatres have been erected overnight, as it were, furals, car rides, and being profitably conducted, bands and singers are collecting undreamed of royalties from the phonograph recording companies, and Negro actors have been covered the actor's Elysium, Broadway. The Weakest Link Since the strength of the chain is dependent on the weakest link, it is essential that attention be given to who they are the reserve force from which the successors of those now on the top rung may be drawn. For it is well known that which the pioneers have gained. Besides the patron who needs must patronize the small house should be assured of as many as possible those who pay the big "top" in the metropolitan centers. With the above knowledge in mind the three elements that compose the amusement purveying unit must be analyzed briefly, for there is no denying that the artist uses radical improvement. Let's view the situation without fear or favor diagnosing: (a) the booking agencies; (b) the man and woman; (c) the artist; (d) the china fall where they may. Booking Association The Theatrical Owners Booking Association has a monopoly in the placing of the whole works in much of the east, west and north, and controls the destinies of several thousand members of acts from Maryland to Florida. Their responsibility, therefore, to their patrons in the southern section of the country, who are segregated in noun houses by law is free. Houses using the services of this alliance are required, and the act or company pays 6 per cent of his salary for engagements received through a strangely defined evidence proof to the gentleman at the heim of the circuit for blight upon the public to increase their attention paid to quality. S. H. Dudley In all fairness it may be said that the colored member of the board, S. H. Dudley, is the most active on the time, and the first event to improve the calibre of acts through the Colored Actor's program has come from the Reservin, Klein, Sturr organization to straighten out the maze. The first role played by published holy protections of these gentlemen to the contrary, for the good combinations that have played the first rate attractions are always assured of work, and surely not depressed by the lack of recognition received by this honorable triumvirate. The better actor will get along of his own memory, and the actors are what about the "ham" who wears working is no argument for managers, who keep open the door to help us be missed when what they get or nothing. Owners and Managers Two classifications of owners and managers are necessary, first: those who are conscientious, first-time owners and will not "sandbag" the public because they have them at their mercy. If this personal allusion will be forgiven, there are three managers of houses in Baltimore willing to pay real money for real acts, and cannot obtain them against the cancellation clauses in contracts must be ignored for except in obsolete cases. Monday afternoons are always like grandmaes never tell what you are going to get. Group two of owners and managers are those inscriptions in knowledge that there is a thrift for amusement, quench, the same with the rift-raff, which they secure at a minimum figure and pocket the dif Performers Our observation of performers shows us that a large—very large—number of them are ambitious and endeavor to refine their talent by Martin Instrum T Planos Rented 84 Monthly Hammann O. J. LEW 412 N. H. Call VErnon 6016 'S AMUS Sweatman Back To Vaudeville New York, Nov. 20.—Wilbur Sweatman, the clairistet and famous as a musician will be honored this week he received to return to vaudeville with a band instead of the single he formerly did. Sweatman will be joined by Kelvin Kelley. His booking business will be attended by to others while the proprietor is on tour. The clairistet and musician will have few equals in the country today. Colored Band Now With Jolson Vincent Lopez is placing an all-colored combo of musicians in At Jolson's new piece "Big Boy." Contrary to the usual arrangement, the band will play on the staged and unstaged parts. Dancing Charley Davis of "Chocolate Dandies" fame, will also create some of the new steps in the Jolson Negro Team Abroad Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 1—Scott and Whaley, colored comedians made their first appearance here last week at the Tivell, and made a trombonina "DANDIES" RACER HURT IN ACCIDENT New York, N. Y., Nov. 20—One of the many events scheduled in the nightly performance of the *Chocolate Dandelion* Danielle Hannon in the horse race in which three real "Blue Ribbon" equines participate. This thrilling feature came near being, of necessity, on a stage door in an evening stage door, and being not unlike the averages temperamental human, the four horses all tried to go in at once with the result that they were pushed off the narrow runway, injuring her left hip rather seriously. However, the running of the Derby took place on time, an undesirable event—taking the injured animal's place. "We Got It" In Detroit Detroit, Mich., Nov. 20.—Joe Carmouche writes that "We Got It" is playing the Koppin "P" atmo. E-trot. this week. He also adds that Bob Russell's Company is at the Temple Theatre, Cleveland. All of the company are well at: prosperous. study, dress and scenic investiture to provide something creditable. Though they, unfairly, receive no more than the shirker they resolutely refuse to be beaten, and surmount all obstacles to their advancement. The other half conspiring with either on unprincipal independent manager or greedy booker, drifts aimlessly along with a last class act or a mediocre tabletop musical comedy with his eye ever upon the cookhouse flag and a nightly "flop." Millstones, pure and simple. These latter class of ladies and gentlemen are easily distinguished by most powerful lungs, and by his sheer superiority of numbers, plus his street corner creations, convinces the world that he or she is the true type of Negro actor. Down in Dixie Below the Mason-Dixon Line the poor lilidized public pays his admission tax without a protest and fervently hopes the pictures are not by the conscientious branch of actor, but moreover here in the Southland has his pocket books by 'venture' songs and 'jessica' songs, and a pink on color and hair that he cannot resent he would. Despite these miltones, colored folk are given. Groups of draughtsmen, college groups of players like the Howard and Hampton associations, the Ethiopian Art Theatre, of New York, are contributing factors for the uplift of the serious Leonard Harper, Miller and Lyla, Florence Mills, and others are helping refine and encourage the eight violin. Composers, band and orchestra directors, Thomas, Simpson, Dett, Burleigh, Elkins and Cook point out the brightness of the music. There is unrefined talent among the submerged tenth of trouppers, but like silver that must be refined before he can be made, must these folk dig. The Negro Press The Nero press is also an important ally, and takes delight in heralding the accomplishment the world will make. Forunately most of them "temper their justice with mercy," but how long will their duty toward the public permit them to hold their thunder. The public holds the ace, a boycott of houses playing inferior bills, and attendance where real entertainment are offered and improve the present situation, so a boon to the honest actor, and assure the customers value for money invested. ents Aid Player Says Walter Smith Prominent Pupil of A. Jack Thomas WALTER SMITH, sousaphone player, is an enthusiastic advocate of Martin Handcraft Instruments. Throughout his experience in public playing, he has used a Martin sousaphone, and attributes much of the success there has met. His efforts everywhere to the excellence of action, telling tone, and superior qualities of his Martin. See these remarkable instruments tomorrow! ANY of them may be bought here upon easy terms! All Instruments Expertly Repaired Lenn Co. TM, Pro. Oward St. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly With the Artists In The Black Bohemia By J. A. Jackson (For The Associated Negro Press) The Lafayette theater, characterized of a night life center. With the theater in the central structure, it offers eight nights and an occasional additional one on some other night; with the new concession stand, the northern building; with a large pool hull in the port of New Orleans; with the 15th regiment as an armory; and with a new Tabb Restaurant being installed, contributing much of the sport atmosphere, the southern building, a lodge residence, to its upper floors has been a bit more comfortable. Connie Immermal's was installed another element has been rejected, its patron, the 16th class professional group that assembles about this corner found the scale of the Johnson's lunch and dining room on the ground user. J. Robinson and he sensed the district. Florence McClain is bending a recue knife in Greenwich Village. Lena Wilson, Sim Thompson and a bronze chorus are doing the same. Montgomery is found for staring. JoVead DeRaJah, late of burlesque, is getting a cement filling at the Lafayette. Now that the presidential campaign is over, we are able to name one real Negro professional political leader with a 100 per cent record. Harry Earle, who between seasons on the road is the political and sporting editor on a Fairmont, Minn., daily paper informs us that he controlled the entire colored vote of his city. He and his wife are the only members of the race who live there, and he spoiled his story by admitting that his wife was unaware that he called himself the family "bess." Anyhow he came nearer to being all he claimed to be than do most politicians. Bernice Ellis, the Oklahoma first-person drama has left the Whitman stage show to do concert work according to her announcement. She has a wonderful voice and states that she need not bother the agents whom she is certain will seek her Harlem address. Manager Myerson of the Lafayette says he has placed her with the Cotton club management. Julius Bledsoe, baritone, is scheduled for a recital at Town Hall. Sunday afternoon, December 6. He will sing four groups total in fourteen numbers FILM BRIEFS Floyd Shackleford, the film writer says, Mia Loha Chuckle, and Mr. Vee Galloway, both joined by the Metro-Goldwyn latest prod. "Cheaper to Marry," the under direction of Robt. Z. Leonard. Johnson is still with the Universal Co. at Victoria, Cal. Mr. Robinson is now entering upon his third week. Miss Essie McKinney is doing a mold in the Edward Solomon prod. of the Ladder" at the Universal studio. Coel B. DeMille has Miss Gertrude Howard and Mr. Jim Blackwell working with him in his latest prod. "The Lasky studio. FON STUDIO. Kid Herman, Richard Coleman, Henry Smith, Juniper and John Brackins. FON STUDIO. John Turner and Floyd Shackleford CENTHY STUDIO FLORIDA CENTENNIAL Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 20. On last Saturday, colored citizens of Tallahassee and Leon Counties were in charge of the annual seminar. Starting at 10 o'clock the exhibits were reviewed, followed by a parade depleting progress. Contests were also given in education, religion and agriculture. Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons, delivered an address in the afternoon. A guest was given on Thursday and Friday nights, directed by Mr. H. F. Coleman and others. Pageant For Kansas City Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 20—Miss Ada Crogman, who has been so distinctively successful will still be the second to win a race in Kansas City, Missouri, December 12th. Whettley-Providence will be the first to win a Folk interested in Baltimore charities would do well to have Miss Crogman present the pageant locally. DEATHS IN THE PROFESSION . WHITNEY-Robert H., formerly Brown, died suddenly of heart failure inaging, died suddenly of heart failure October 18. He was head of the French forces. He was head of the Chicago and active in politics in the Chicago. LOUIS B. MAYER presents A Reginald Barker PRODUCTION BROKEN BARRIERS Okeh Records Selected Especially for THANKSGIVING DAY Come To Our Store and Hear Them 8164—THE MEAL IS LOW IN THE BARREL ENAMORIZATION BY GEORGIA Sing by Kilo and Chas. Tyus 8166—DON'T YOU QUIT ME, DADDY JUG BAND BLUES Sing by Sarah Martin 8162—NOBODY KNOWS THE WAY I FEEL THIS MOVING ABSENT MINDED BLUES --- with Emil J. Folk at the piano. with Emiul J. Folk at the piano, with Emilie D. Belalow, 'Absent, Minded Blues' on the Okey records for which she is an Lizzie Miles, a record artist, according to report, is to tour Europe. The presentation will be supported by Pope Billiaps and with our pro- spective staff and Edgar Conners little smarter little youngsters, the Pugs was a Sunday evening guest of President Roach of the Remembrance and fourth anniversary place. The most impressive feature of the house is the large, open-air orchestra in the part of town is the orchestra which is an nearly a symphonic musical organization as a Incidentally we learned that Mr. Roach has arranged to have a film of the Howard-Lincoln football game and the Incidents connected therewith taken on Thanksgiving and have it ready for exhibition in his theatre on Sunday November 20. That's enterprise. On Armistice Day, we were invited to be the guest of Mayor Hyun at the Armistice day celebration on the Mall in Central Park. We were proud of the distinction not alone for our war record, but for the tribute to all of our boys who went over there from the showworld. We felt that we carried their proxy to that celebration. William Service Bell, baritone with E. H. Margetson as accompanist presented five groups of four members each at the Williams Institutional church on November 14. In addition to a group of German songs one of French and an American group, numbers by W. As-tor Morgan, Burleigh, Hammond Carpentier, McDowell and Mr. Marcetson. Negro composers, were offered. Something more than four years since the Billboard publishers started the journalistic world with the establishment of Jackson's Page in order that the amusement interests of the Negro might be more accurately reported to the reading public and that their activities might be more sympathetically edited. There was, to be candid, a question as to how the innovation would be accepted. That the new step was a good one, is simply confirmed by the number of newspapers that have since done likewise, daily papers of tremendous influence. The latest to fall in line with the policy is the Washington Post published by Edward McLean, E. H. Lawson, a former employee of the Washington Earle, a colored weekly, published in that city, has been added to the staff of the big dally The practice is now in vogue in almost every city in the Union. Jess Dunson Writes Weekly Letter Joss Dunson, manager of John T. Gibson's Dunbar Theatre Philadelphia writes the APRO that "Follow Me" opened at the Dandelion "open at the theatre next Monday, coming in under a $12,500 guarantee. Prices will taper from $330 top to $200. Dunbar last Sunday for the benefit of the UPLIFT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Mr. Gibson contributed the theme of a cameo, a balloon, and a made a cameo, an armenian merchant, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and a very wealthy man himself. He is a tribute to Charles Long. Hampson graduate and founder of the school. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE --- BLUES 8164—THE MEAL IS LOW IN THE EMANCIPATION DAY IN GENE BY JUGA JUG BAND BLUES 8166—DON'T YOU QUIT ME, DAD! JUG BAND BLUES 8162—NOBODY KNOWS THE WAY WORNING ABSENT MINDED BLUES 8163—A TO Z BLUES CONSTRUCTION GANG BLUES Sung by Burt Records 75c SB LAUR 1110 Laurens St. Exp Louis B. Mayer presents A Woman's Wonder Andrew Hensley PRODUCTION SINNER'S IN SILK The Thrilling Drama of Rejuvenation By Benjamin Glazer With a Brilliant Cost including `Adolphe Menjou Eleanor Boardman Cenrad Nagel Edward Connolly DANCE & ACCOUNT 401925 - YOU DO ME LIKE YOU DO? BROWN EYES - Pox Trot 401919 - KISS ME GOOD NIGHT BREWER WEATHER - Waltz ROOSEVELT FRIDAY and SATURDAY— RACE GLEE CLUBS TO CONSOLIDATE Washington, D. C., Nov. 20—A joint conference was held at the Cleveland School building between the Mount Olive School and the Amphibian Glee Club of this city on Tuesday evening. November 11th the purpose of which was the forming of an association of similar clubs in one body similar to the Associated Glee Clubs of America whose headquarters are located in New York. The office will be held and the faculty will be allotted to the Post Office Glee Club of Baltimore while the Amphibians will do similar work in Washington and environs. The Amphibian Glee Club, who was in attendance at the sessions of the white organizations held in New York last spring, explained primate behavior and he is hopeful of inspiring our group to take an active interest in the movement. All Glee Club of reputable standing are urgently needed to be included in this intended to cover the entire eastern section of the United States, before next spring, when the first public rehearsal will be held at the Amphibian Glee Club of 600 men are expected to participate. Daly's Theatre In 1911 Valaria Gibbs, $25.00, Harry Thomas Willie (Slim) Jones $5.00, White and White (Elbert and Irma) $5.00, Pearl Royce, $3.00 Week of November 26th, 1911. Soon after production was launched, many of the present day efforts by larger companies and much higher wages. SPECIAL FOR THE Lace Window Panels With Coupon Only..... 98¢ First Quality Window Curtains Absolutely perfect. In Eucre, white and Blue. With Coupon Only..... 39¢ Scrim Dutch Curtains Three complete pieces. With Coupon only..... 89¢ MONUMENTAL DEPARTMENT 653 West Lexington Another Hit by Writer of "Dow 8162—Absent Minded B Nobody Knows The Sung by Marg 14037—Rainy Weather I Salt Water Blues Sung by B THE JAZZ PHONE, MADISON 4185 OAK R Selected Especial HANKSGIVENE Come To Our Store and E BARREL GORGIA With and Chas. Tyus DY Sing by Sarah Martin EY I FEEL THIS Margarett Johnson ES Mortoans and Suste SACRED RECORD 40214—IF I COULD CHURCH IN 40072—MY SOUL IN WELCOME DANCE RECORD 40192—HOW COMES BROWN EYE 40191—KISS ME G DREARY W Each BEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE EENS MUSIC S "Famous for Blues" pert Phonograph Rep ROOSE FRIDAY and SATURDAY— ARROW presents- APONS TREE WIDE PRODUCTION JACK by JAMES with an annotated MARGARETT CO LEW COUR SHELDON L ENGLAND EPFIE SHAN GUS WEINST J.BARREL A love tale muddle the Northwoods' Loving faces bake up where the cedar never grows. You never saw a picture half as big. As imagined, it now Burwood, Call VErnon 6017 RAL HO HOUSE DAVE PEYTON'S BAND IN PLANTATION REVUE The greatest collection of colored musicians is involved in this orchestra. King Victor, who is known among the colored musicians as the leader of the band, is the bar of the personnel. Dave Peyton, who has been credited with writing the scores for several Broadway productions, is at the head of the orchestra. At this newly opened cafe the band proved a sensation. Even those that were not interested in dancing applauded the merits of the orchestra's soaring numbers. The more operatic numbers is handled as easily as the ordinary syncopated tune. It is really an orchestra worth while hearing, and though it does not contain celebrities it would be excellent entertainment in the varieties. Peyton conducts for most of the time but buys instruments. The instruments employed are two cornsets, three saxes, trombone, banjo, tuba, piano and clarinet. BIRTHS, — Professional To Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Howell is ten pound daughter, on November 2 at their home 31 W. 134th Street, N. Y. C. The father, "Jimmy" Howel has been variously employed manager for Quincy Irving Miler, and with a female partner as a feature of Yerko's Foulih Orchestra. In a dance specialty. THANKSGIVING 3 Curtain Rods With Coupon Only..... 20c Lace Half Curtains With loops attached. With Coupon only. Each..... 35c Four 10c Bars of Palm Olive Soap With Coupon Only..... 29c AL 5c-10c AND ENT STORE Bingham Street My Tom Delaney On Home Blues" Blues The Way I Feel Dis Morning Jerome Johnson Blues Missle Smith BZZ SHOP 1644 PENNA. AVENUE 1L Records Only for BING DAY I Hear Them ORDS HEAR MY MOTHER PRAY THE WILDWOOD Sung by Jenkins Family A WITNESS Table Sung by Florida Institute Quartette ORDS DO ME LIKE YOU DO? BES-POT Trot GOOD NIGHT FEATHER-Walts everywhere SHOP Baltimore, Md. Pairing EVELT QUELINE' or Blazing Barriers' RESOLVER CURWOOD Pleasant & Playful including: JUNOT PAUL PANZER KATE BRUCE CHARLIE FANG JEREMIA HAWKWAND NONON JOSEPH DEPEW RUSSELL CHIPFIN & HERRY ING dads . 20c mains th. 35c Palm . 29c Carlos Dauga Summerfield PROGRAM MONDAY Attra ey orning VENUE 1L Colleen "FH A great t of today tomorrow? is excitement WEST Y WEDNES COMF CAR BLACK BELOW VAGUE Also C THURSDAY "Co WITH J Positively the play, dare-do will make you Also good FRIDAY- "W Wm. Dur SATURDAY A frail eagle—the raptor foam like wine; the lion—the death in Arroway like aquiline; the red dragon—the mid apurus and its pike; the swallow of the score in vacantia. --- USECLE Massed Clubs Will Perform Washington, D. C. Nov. 20—Glee clubs in Baltimore and Washington will unite in a song service which will be hold at the Metropolitan A. C. Club on November 30th, at 7:30 o'clock, in celebration of the 33rd anniversary of the well known Amphiphe Glee Club. An excellent program of appropriate choral works will be choreographed to 100 men will sing the Hallelujah chorus, which will be conducted by J. Henry Lewis. All men who sing are invited to attend the concert, which will be each Tuesday evening at Cleveland School Building. CINDERELLA INN HAS CHARLESTON REVUE Toussaint Duers and Mary Sellomm, two of the principals of the former Sellomm and Duers—"tab" that played over the T. O. B. A., are two of the features with the Charleston Cabin that the Cinderella Inn, Philadelphia. Seymour Jeter and James Johnson are the comics. Flo Dade, Millie Holmes, Theodora Johnson, Katherine Warren, and Marie Warren, are the charlatans. New DU Central Avenue, near MUSIC BY DUNBARR: Carlos Daugherty, Leader; Mia Alm Summerfield, Cornetist; George Livi THE BEST IN PHOTO PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY and TUESDAY— Attraction—Colleen M. Dg Colleen Moore, and Milton "FLAMING A great Society Drama showing of love. What's it all about of time tomorrow? Youth need advice. This is excitement and a big time. WESTERN AND COMIC NO. THIS BILL FOR WEDNESDAY—Double F COME EARLY New DUNBAR Carlos Daugherty, Leader; Mima Aima Harper, Pianist and Solloit; Wm. Summerfield, Cornetty; George Lively, Trombone; John Chase, Drump THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC MONDAY and TUESDAY—Special—A First National Attraction—Colleen Moore, Milton Sills and Elliot Dexter in "FLAMING YOUTH" A great Society Drama showing the weaknesses of the Social Fabric of today. What is to become of youth of today? Do they ever think of tomorrow? Youth need advice. They will not listen. All they crave is excitement and a big time. Feature No. 1 SCENE MADE CARLYLE BLACKWELL IN BELOVED VAGABOND ----- Also A Good Comedy THURSDAY—Thanksgiving Surprise "Code of the WITH JOHN BAWERS A Positively the Vintagraph biggest Wear play, dare-devil riding, and stunts o will make you think the next day whil BENNY LEONARD in Also GOOD COMEY and "FELLE FRIDAY—A First Nation Miss It—All— "WHAT A WI Wm. Duncan and Edith J North" No. 6— THURSDAY—Thanksgiving Special—You Will Be Surprised FRIDAY—A First National Attraction—Will You Miss It—All-Star Cast in "WHAT A WIFE LEARNED" Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in "Wolves of the North" No. 6 — and Comedy SATURDAY—Here He Comes—Neal Hart in "LAWLESS MEN" WESTERN AND COMIC NOVELTIES TO COMPLETE THIS BILL FOR TWO DAYS HARPER CLICKS IN CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 12—Leonard Harper has scored another "smash" with his floor show staged at the Piazza station which he recruited in New York to attend with an eye for colors. There are seven principals and eight choresters. The latter are a hard-work, effectively several group numbers. Gertrude Sauners, Billy Michel Mordale and Wells, Albert Prine are the stars for some dandy comment from the reviewers. The show is in for four weeks, the option and from press release should prove a tremendous draw. Col. Simmons In Florida Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 20—College Roscoe Corkill Simmons will deliver a lecture on the role of citizenship in Tallahassee, Saturday. College citizens are also preparing for participation in their own fair to be held in Tallahassee on Nov. 21. Roscoe is president of the association. OLD FAVORITES FEATURE WEEK'S AMUSEMENT BILLS HERE REGENT The Famous Dog Movie Star, "Strongheart" In His Strongest Emotional Role And Strongheart leaped straight at the throat of the enemy It's a First National Picture STRONGHEART The LOVE MASTER BALTIMORE PIANIST IN MUSIC PUBLISHING SUIT BALTIMORE PIANIST IN MUSIC PUBLISHING SUIT Suit has been begun in the New York State Supreme Court against Clarence Williams' Music Publishing Co., Inc. (Clarence Williams, Jenee Williams, Jr. (William Norman, Jr. Pierce Grainger and Shotten Books, by William Webber, white, stockholder of the music firm, which owns 65 preferred shares of stock, par value $100 each, and Williams centrals, is accused of emulating the corporation, as well as the other defendants, who are either directors or other. The Williams house is considered the most prosperous of all the colored companies. Williams is alleged to have paid himself $13,000, which is in excess of $7,500 over what he should receive. It is alleged that the Clarence Williams Boating Agency was founded with funds from the music publishing precipitated the suit. Mitchell ordered Webber to post a bond of $5,699 and grant the injunction plea only to the extent of restraining the defendants when they pay $190 to himself for salaries not to exceed a new fixed. the Williams, in his answering affair, alleges that Webber has been saving $199 salary weekly; that the palatini has been born there; that hours worked on the Webber has reels of $2,500 in dividends on his steel and Williams $5,050 on his steel is alleged to have found a real concern. "The Tune House, out of spite of Williams," he building. "Edgar Dowell, former president at Smith's Hotel, Baltimore, secretary of the 'Tune House' registered in the answer. Douglass Cory Wilson, the husband of Mamis Smith, first of the colored "blues" pages to gain world-wide fame presen- tates the wife assisted by Bobby Bramlett, Alex, Lovejoy, and Grace Smith and a shaggy brown- dressed this week. The living announces Mamie Smith and the performance justifies the announcement. Youth in all its appeal presents in the dancing department nothing essential that isn't applied. Bob Brendleman and numbers and he should out a finished product of what he should be proud of. He should be reckoned with by all of the first squad comics performing today, and it will be no surprise if he doesn't soon land a permanent birth in the big turtles. Grace Smith, Lover's partner, sings, makes vampy eyes, and Charlestown, with the best of them, Bob Pratt does his gift in the masterly manure that he is exhibited with the "Four Footed Beilis" in burlesque and the other attractions with which he has been connected. Miss Mumie Smith uses "Pleasure Mall," "Goodtime Ball," and her "Don't Mess Wid Me," which has become a classic. In the latter number Lovey assists, loving customers, recording echo customers, Helen Dolly, had a number all to her animated self, and won considerable honor. Flash Vision, Doreen Wiggins, Nette Chas, Illinois Gregory, Hazel Terry, Mary Deet, Ellie Conway, and Paul Montgomery are the nicely costumed and elegant female characters. Biddy Shields and William McKeeley assist in boys of long time productions for the holidays, among which is Irving Miller and his new "Broadway Pastus" revised to date. WEIR AND JETER IN JOINT CONCERT Washington, D. C. Nov. 20—Felix Powder Wore, concert violinist, and Miss Oceve Jeter, pianist, who appeared in royal last week in the first of an artist course series, were warmly greeted by an audience representing all of the colored musical clubs of the city. Their program included "Concerto in E flat" (first, movement), Mozart: "Buteo conos" (Chopin), "Lotus" (Scott Jeter), "Dante's Satire" (Maurice), "Munoz" (Schubert), price Vienna's "Krieler," "Tambourville-Chiffon," Krieler; "Intermezzo in Octave," Loketusky, and "Barcarolle." Dell. STAR THEATRE 2 Call VErnon 6016 VORITES A New "Uncle Tom" A. B. Baritone and graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, the first of his race to play in the title role, presented in New York City. The play is being produced at the Triangle Theatre with but one other colored character in the cast. With the ex-actress in the role, the players including "Topsy," are white Flapper Exposed In "Flaming Youth" The hazards that beset the carefree modern flapper with her overconfident belief that she can always take care of herself are dramatically exposed in the First National picture book "Flaming Youth," which is fascinating audiences at the Dunbar Theatre Monday and Tuesday, November 24 and 25. Patricia Fentriss, the captivious heroine, portrayed by Colleen Moore, is a woman who is unable to any emergency. She also has an idea that marinetry is injurious to romance and so tells the man who asks her to be his wife. Later she tells another whom she thinks she loves that she won't marry her, and then asks her answer: "I should hope not. That would kill the poetry of our love." Realization of the folly of her false standards follows her rescue. Delaney's New One Tom Delaney writes that he has placed some new numbers with Perry Bradford. Bessie Smith is busy recording Tom's latest brain-child. "Follow the Deal On Down." THE STAR TIME MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING VAUDEVILLE TO A Dramatic Story of Two Women Who Won and One Who Lost WARNER BROS Classics of the Screen Below are but a few of the "punch points" selected at random from "Broken Barriers" which comes to the Ronsevell Theatre next Monday and Tuesday November 4th and 25th. You will be asked over the question of a girl's refusal to wear corsets or her insistence on her right to roll her stockings.—But what are the corsets or her stockings? "Boys and girls once stole down the back stairs or brazenly lied in order to gain an evening of freedom now and then but put up a fight—and receive—a key to the front door." When a girl is starved for galery, when she looks ten years ahead and sees nothing but duck routines, with hope that she will be able to when all about her people are living as if they were going to die to-morrow and are afraid they miss something. But when her chance for happiness, Fearless, self-reliant, honest, she balked at any restraint on her freedom. She was not going to become a victim of the dead "I'm going to kiss you right now; my sense of hospitality demands it." Kissing to the accompaniment of cocktails was not without piquancy. But then her old sense of nobility was in the form that the convention were being broken. What would take their place?—"Broken Barriers!" is a phrase that will make any person a household; a fearless handling of the most vital problem of our time. Wilierness Code At the Carey Wilierness Code At the Carey A stirring picture of life on a ranch in the great West. "The Code of the Wilderness" from the novel by Charles Alden Seltzer, published in this city next Wednesday, November 26. Ruth Harkness, an orphan living in New York, inherits a ranch in New Mexico. Accompanied by her husband, she and Willard Masten, her fance, she takes possession. In charge of the property is the ranch boss, Rex Randerson, to whom Masten takes an immediate dislike. Animosity between the two men and Randerson's affection for Rex, Masten hires a two-gun man to pick a quarrel with Rex and Rex kills him. Masten tells Ruth that Rex started the fight and shot the man, knocked by the occurrence, withdraws her friendship from the range boss. Near the ranch lives Catherson, a squatter, and his daughter, Hagar. Rex, an old friend, is the man makes love to Hagar and betrays her. Rex thrashes Masten when he suspects the truth. Masten intimates to Ruth that Fex has ruined Hagar. Catherson also believes Fex is Masten's honor. Ruth rides to save Rex and arrives just as Catherson finds the ranch boss. Catherson pursues Masten to the desert and when Masten offers his life forgives him and takes him to marries. Rex and Ruth are united. Monday, November 24th, Norma Talmadga appears in a stirring tale of the French Revolution, "Ashes of Vengeance, and Tuesday, 25th, Tom Mix in "Code of the Wilderness." The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly NEGROES IN DRAMA BEFORE REVOLUTION NEGROES IN DRAMA BEFORE REVOLUTION (Continued From Last Week) As has been so often the case in the theatre, sporadic attempts preceded an individual artist. Thomas D. Rice, white, while a professional company in the Louisville Theatre in 1925, observed and deformed Negro singing and dancing in a limping manner, "rockin' de heel," and was so impressed with the stage possibilities of his performance that he held the Negro teacher him the words of the song, the refrain of which was: "Wheel about, turn about Do jus' so. An chery time I turn about Crow." Rice was cast for the part of a Kentucky cornfield Negro in a local drama, "The Rifle," by Solon Robinson, and he introduced this song of "Jim Crow" with verses of his own in the peculiar limping dances which carried him into fame on two continues. (THE END) Mr. Josiah Diggs and associates are celebrating the eighth anniversary of their theatre this week, and are offering several added features in the film bill was rearranged to the regular bill booked, and from the size of Monday afternoon's matinee crowd it was evident that the audience was eager to see the stages of the same to the full. "Those Who Dance," Monday and Tuesday, "Regeneration," with an all-star colored cast on Wednesday and Thursday, with the "Hunchback of Joy" on Friday and Saturday, supplemented by serials and comedies each day, offers as enjoyable a week's program as can be conceived. Toy has been engaged for the week to sing in addition to the splendid solos rendered by Miss Alma Harper, the house pianist, at every performance. The house orchestra has been augmented by Will Cohen, giving six pieces for an anniversary week. This theatre is the only one in Baltimore owned and entirely operated by a colored staff. A creditable institution, indeed, to Manager Walter Carr and the proprietors. C. A. U. CALLS ATTENTION PERFORMERS Colored Actors' Union Calls Are you a member of the C. A. U.? If Not—Why Not? Join now so that your names may appear on the official list which will be published in the Christmas issue of the following publications: Billboard Afro-American The Fryman JOIN TODAY SUBSCRIPTION $3.00 Big Page Add Big Story Big Names Big Doing WEDDINGS—Professional Gus Smith well known performer now producing manager of "Oh Honey," and Genna Jones musical director of the same company are reported to have been secretary, wed in Manchester N. H. on July 29th. The couple is said to have become acquainted while playing with another attraction. Smith, formerly was a team-mate of Maude De-Forest in vaudeville. They were the first colored couple married in Manchester. Ulysses Bartlett and Viola Williams both members of the Buster and Boy Lee Co., of "Oriental Sorenaders," were married on the stage of the Regent Theatre, Bultimore, on October 30th. 'ABRAHAM LINCOLN' WM. BENBOW'S HAPPY"—A MUSICAL THE LAST MISTA COMPANY 20 DAY— of Two Women 'Vamp' Is Overcome By Wife and Child 'Vamp' Is Overcome By Wife and Child One of the Warner Brothers' best picture bots is "Being Respectable," coming to the Regent on Wednesday and Thursday, November 26th and 27th. The story can lay claim to originality—the linking up of the hero with the vamp lady before he gets his lover, and the hero this quite unworthy person, but is tricked into wedlock with a girl his father has chosen for him. So you are led to feel more sympathy for the hero, and the type of gont who wanders off the legal reservation. In fact, one of the big moments is that in which the father surprises everyone, the hero in turn engages with the gont's brother. That such a marriage should turn out badly is no surprise, and Clas, Carpenter is almost us deservedly an author. He is a master of the course, has an exceedingly hard row to hoe. The return of Valeria, the siren, years later, resumption of her relations with Charles, and the scene where the wife surprises them both with a surprise gift, the "child" is effectively used in bringing about a reconciliation between Charles and Suzanne. The child is also the principal dramatic honors by her portrayal of the schenling Valeria. Irene Rich plays the devoted wife with sweetness and neverlasting charm, Monte Blue is excellent character, and the work of the supporting cast thoroughly satisfactory. Drake & Walker's "Bombay Girls" A worthwhile letter was received by the theatrical department of the AFRO this week from Mr. H. Drake. In the letter, he said the show was still bitten 'en hard throughout the State of Virginia, doing a very good business playing the leading white houses, the leading black houses, the Academy of Music, Petersburg, November 14 Louis Ha 1731-33 PENN Opp. Lafay Mallory and Emerson HATS C A P S In Latest Styles New and Complete Line of MUNSING WEAR Q·R·S (Tenle Mark Registured) PLAYER ROLLS Are completely stocked at our store. Send for Free Complete Catalogue Laurens Music Company Famous for Blues 1110 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. ADDED ATTRACTION— COMEDY McLA AKE" Char PEOPLE SH McLANE AND LOVELESS Of Latest Creation in Nonsense MARIE LUCAS Champion Lady Trombonist SHORTY EDWARDS The Midget Comedian FRIDAY and SATURDAY Something New William Fox presen THE PICTURE BEAUTIFUL The Something New At Last! William Fox presents THE PICTURE BEAUTIFUL The TEMPLE OF VENUS AMERICAS 1000 MOST RADIANT BEAUTIES Massed as an incident of a virile modern melodrama A HENRY OTTO Production With MARY PHILBIN STAR CASI --- and 15, and got $1.50 top, breaking all records and pleasing the hard to please. Even the crime was "hard-boiled," but the "Mombay Girls Company" made him like K. The bunch of girls who attended the show followed is the route of the company: Dixie Theatre, Newport News, 17, 18, 19; Capitol Theatre, Porsmouth, Va., 29, 21, 22; return engagement at Palace Theatre, Norfolk, Va., week of November 24th. A work by the theatre, the Balmond Theatre, Hampton, and a $1 "top" prevailed. Attached is what the reviewer on the leading white Petersburg, Va., daily thought of the group. New Colored Star In Century Films New Colored Star In Century Films Another little colored violet, who bids fair to equal the enviable reputation established by "Sunshine" Sunny, Parima and the other kids is the little fellow playing with such Messenger in Century comedies. We haven't yet learned his name, as it is never given in the limpiec Nice, but his latest appearance was in "Speed Boys," the story of a gang of boys who run a miniature railway and the unbelievable that them in making it a paying proposition. Colored Actors In "Uncle Tom" Colored Actors In "Uncle Tom" New York, Nov. 20 — James Downs as Uche Tom and Lillian Farley as Aunt Jillie appeared in Katherine Kirkwood's presentation of "Tuece Tom's table" here on last Wednesday evening at the Triangle Theater, where he communicated his work of both especially the singing of "spirituals" by Miss Fairley. A "Topsy," new to the orthodox presentations of lyrical days, was the introduction of George W. Wood, nine-year-old white child in that role. SALTIMORE, MD. CAREY TUESDAY—TOM MKJ. Billie Dove and the Wonder Horse, in He packed two guns, both low down but that was too common a thing to attract notice in his head. The cutter ever had a soul pleasing life. Duane watched them. He waited. He caught the thought—and they— Little Eater Cup in "Hero He Comes"—2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—John Bowers, Alice Calhoun and Alan Hale in "THE CODE of the WILDERNESS" Masten in order to win the love of Ruth tells her that her love has betrayed the daughter of a woman. A wicked party in gathering to demand justice in this town where a man's word is law and justice is meted out straight from the shoulder. But Providence takes a hand and justice is meted out in a way that will surprise you. Monkey Comedians in "He's My Pal"—2-Act Comedy HURSDAY—Wanda Brewing and Cast and JIM LEE PRESENTS RODOLPH VALENTINO 'THE YOUNG RAJAH' A Paramount Picture 6 ACTS Here is the greatest Valentino Drama of them all! With Rodolph, the magnificent first as a virile American college athlete, then as a gorgeous Pamela of India, braving death for the charming Yankees that he loves. A story that sweeps from New York to the ageless mystery and passion of the Orient. Jimmie Adams in "Don't Hesitate"—Some Comedy FRIDAY—Jack Hoxie, Eileen Sedgwick and Cast in "THE MAN FROM WYOMING" 5 ACTS A dramatic story of an escaped convict, who gets mixed up in a war between the Sheepman and Steer raisers and Outlaws. Who Wins? CHARLIE CHASE in "YOUNG AND DUMB"—Some Comedy Houdini and the Mysterious Iron Man in SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in "WOLVES OF THE NORTH" No. 9 ALBERTA VAUGHAN in "TELEPHONE GIRL"—No. 10 2-Act Comedy Dempsey Tabler and Manilla Martin in "SON OF TARZAN"—Last Part NEELY EDWARDS in "COLUMBUS ISABELLA"—Hysterical Comedy AESOP'S FABLES in "THE CAT AND MAGNET"—Cartoon Comic COMING— DOROTHY DALTON and JACK HOLT in "THE LONE WOLF"—6 Acts E. K. LINCOLN in "THE RIGHT OF THE STRONGEST"—7 Acts TOM MIX in "WAGON TRACKS"—6 Acts BETTY COMPSON in "THE SPITFIRE"—7 Acts Call VErnon 6017 NT BILI Regent The Whitman Sisters, who were at the Douglass but a few weeks ago, have returned to Baltimore, and are pleasing the "customers" of the upper Pennsylvania avenue house. The three juveniles, particularly little Maxie, said to be the son of the late Alice, one of the greatest dancers America has ever known, received the Lion's share of the applause. Alice Whitman, with her same charming personality and remarkable dancing, retained fill of her old admirers and made many the prize of admission. "Bert" Whitman arrayed in her usual male attire is as finished a performer as any of her contemporaries and has been known for Maticte boursey, sings blues, thereby gaining a large amount of approving hands. The failure of the company's bagging performance being given on Monday but the costumes came in ample time for the night shows. "Abraham Lincoln" has been designed by School officials are co-operating with the management in convincing students of the almost invaluable historical lesson taught by this man, who will be fit for the entire week. The "Octoroon Follies" Louisville, Ky. Nov. 20.—Joe Byrd and Billy Ewing's "Octoeron Follies" are putting in the week at the Lincoln Theatre, Louisville, Ky. S HERE Savoy Recital Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 17—Harrissett Savoy, contralto, gave a recital in the evening before a fair sized audience. Miss Savoy has a good voice with an unusual upward range and a quality that seems more mezzo-so-treo programme was diversified, including old English songs, a group of German leader, three operatic ariles and three Negro spirituals. She was at the concert in 1981, when the tendency to "scoop" her lones was entirely in place. Big Companies in Missouri St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 20.—"Runnin' Wild" opened at the American Theatre. St. Louis, last Sunday night. Charles Anderson, Moore and White-Johnson and Elliott, and Bennie and Sweetie are at the Booker T. Washington. "7-11" is playing the Palace. WANTED Boys and Girls Who Can Sing or Dance Apply at SUNSET THEATRE 1110 South Charles St. Take No. 2 car, get off at Charles and Cross streets. --- HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH LOSE IN LOCAL DIVORCE CASE Page Ten HUSBA BOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE LOOSE DIVORCE TRIAL Bill As Well As Cross Bill Dismissed In Hotly Contested Suit Case. TESTIMONY SENSATIONAL Wife Had Fondness For Embraces Of Younger Men Declares Husband. Following a two day's fight in the Baltimore Circuit Court. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, who were suing for divorces on a bill and cross bill, were both re- fused decrees by Judge Dawkins Wednesday. The first shot in the matrimonial tangles of the Harris family was fired when Mrs. Harris, who now lives at 1837 McCullough street, instituted proceedings against her husband on grounds of desert. Accepting the challenge Harris immediately faced a cross bill on grounds of adultery, naming James Rose, 1833 Madison avenue, as correspondent. Infidelity Charged In his cross bill and petition Harris numerated many in his name had forgotten straight ahead many of a highly sensational nature Testifying for Harris, Joseph Gassaway, 2299 Bridgman Road the city of plas­ tion in the in the Harris house he had suddenly opened a door by mistake and found Mrs. Harris sought petted in the arms of a man not her business. James Harris 1124 David Hill gave her related to the principal in the case, testified that one one occasion while visiting the Harry home he was standing in a cupboard kitchen while Harry was sleeping. As her husband and mother the room in which he life was the former saw a man from the back window and掀 the wall down the ground. Ross On Stand Taking the stand for Mrs. Hirrall James Ross, who said he saw embracing his friend's wife, denied in to the allegation that he had been untidy intimate. He was one time a bearer in the Harris home and is a young man about 72 years of age. Mrs. Harris denies the testimony and states that he had been deserted and husband. To this Harris answered that he had not left the home until two weeks after the time Mrs. Harris tiled the bill for divorce and alimony. Bearing all the testimony Judge Dawkins dismissed both bill for all alimony and the cross bill for divorce bill. Mrs. Harris represented by Atty W. Bond represented Harris. $120,000 PLEDGED TO MORGAN COLLEGE More than $120,000 has been pledged to Morgan, in college in its orgasade drive, according to an nouncement made from the office. An additional corps of officers placed in the field this week is expected to add to this sum. Amazing New Discovery Mrs. B. Washington 902 Druid Hill Ave. Event for the HI-JA HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 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 income, when you become physically incapacitated. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1026 Linden Ave. (Known as the Prompt Paying Company) Failing Eyesight comes from many causes. Have your eyes tested by an expert who is able to tell you your trouble. Eye Sight Specialist 1035 DRUID HILL AVENUE Near Preston St. ND AND W Good Morning Good Morning Judge! vision street. Robert Preston. 417 New street, and Charles Fain. 535 Greenwillow street. Fined for Assaulting by Cutting, Brushing at Shoreham, Basingstoke. 518 Basingstoke, Blackburn. 517 W. Storton. 500 John Wormite. 523 N. Frampton street, com- mercial street. 523 George Mibbs. 263 N. Central avenue. 510 James Muller. 21 N. Dull- son. 523 Grace Mibbs. 263 Grace Mibbs. 510 Grace Mibbs. 263 Grace Mibbs. M4. S. Thomas Moore. 1515 S. Durant street. For Lack of Lacey 'Bobbery' or Burger- ian Snail. Snail. 100 W. Spatoges街. Mary Inderson. 100 Ledgehall街. Richard Buckingham street. Nelson Tucker. 1211 Hampton Avenue. Jrnson Johnson. 1600 Rise avenue. Joseph Holland. 1200 Bancshield street. Royal Row. 500 N. Glimmer street. BOGUS CHECK GETS MAN IN THE TOILS A bogus check for 189 earned by George King, 744 Pennsylvania avenue, caused a court judgment, a sentimental sentence when he was found guilty in the Criminal Court Monday. The check was drawn on the Community Court and investigation proved no such account recorded there. Hill is also accused of stealing an overcount from Ralph Thompson, 744 Pennsylvania. He was sentenced to two years. AMBERG & JON 406-408 North Eutaw S THANKSGIVEN OPPORTUNITI Hitting the big bargain target square eye brings you greater-value. finer-grain real reductions, and on the easiest kind if you wish them. & JORDAN On Eutaw Street RESGIVING UNITIES. target squarely in the bull's- e. finer-grade furniture on easiest kind of credit terms. Remarkable Living Room Outfit AMBERG & JORDAN 406-408 North Eutaw Street THANKSGIVING OPPORTUNITIES. Hitting the big bargain target squarely in the bull's-eye brings you greater-value. finer-grade furniture on real reductions, and on the easiest kind of credit terms. if you wish them. ```markdown ``` Value Largo Suite. Side Chair and Floor Side Chair (upholstered in figured blue Velvet). 1 Davempart Table. 1 End Table. Mahogany Frame. Floor Lamp and Shade. 2 Candlesticks and 2 Candles. Valnut Bed Room Outfit A French Walnut Bed Room Outfit Of 11 places, that saves you $102. 1 Dresser, Dustless Velvety Dresser, 1 Comfortable Chiffon Bed, 1 Mattress, 1 Full Size Bow-foot Bed. 1 Spring, Chair, Basin, Rockar, 2 Pillows. $300 Value $198 TABLE Dining Room Outfit of 41 Pieces ```markdown ``` Bulbon Extension Table, Large Oblong. Serving Table, Attractive Cabinet. 1 Bulbon Mirror, 5-Piece Chair. 1 Burst Mirror, 5-Piece Set. 3-D Poison Daisy Tea Set. Call VEmon 6016 Did Not Make Enough They say that it is great business making two stalks of corn grow where one grew before, but when it came to planting it, the crop where was only on one you start something, according to Chas. Brown, 769 W. Mulberry street and James Scott, 635 1-2 Vine street. What happens we had better say were, newspaper salesmen. Officers saw them pass with one hundred newspapers and within a few minutes saw them with new newspapers, new newsbys reported to the department that all the papers they had were gone. "How much did you make out of the money," said the Magistrate, when they were hated out. "We were just starting to make a little money," said one of the pair. "Did you make $200?" asked His Honor. "Sure did not." was the response. "Well, you are just out of luck, for that is just what your bill will be." The turnkey took them back. Papa Loves Mama Guy Hurley, 1134 Argyle avenue, who had just been held into the Northwestern Police Court on a charge of assaulting his wife, I love her. She herself, with tell you that every time I come home I throw my arms around her neck and am as loving as a man can be. Mary Hurley (the prosecuting witness, standing skimbot): "Yes, Judge, that's exactly right, but this last time when he threw his arms around my neck he tried to use a knife. I gestured: "$50 and costs. Take him fork." Was No Prayer Meeting Here Although it was early Sunday morning about 5 o'clock when dewdow worshippers generally hold prayer meeting, low and mournful tones did not foo) Northwestern officers when they passed a house at After: Listening a while they made a raid and found everything else but a prayer meeting. As a result four women and eight men had some talk with the Magistrate at the Sunday morning meeting. Officers stated that the kneeling was not at the altar but around the gallowing ivories and that husbands and wives had to be sorted out considerably to get them straight. These taken and 52 are out of the house. Marilyn Wackey, 590 St. Marys street; Mrs. Ida Young, Miss Beulah Thomas, 550 St. Marys street; Baby Milton, 550 St. Marys street; Albert McKeith, Pimlico Race Track; Howard Saunders, Corpus Christi Street; Edward F. Frost Street; Thomas Clark, 555 Greenwood street; George Ray, 2312 Di $215 Value $300 Value $265 Value --- $159 $198 $198 GOOD BREAKFAST FOR CHILDREN IS URGED AT MEET Proper Morning Diet For the Children Urged at Federation of Parent-Teacher Club ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley Re-elected to Head School Body Next Year A good breakfast for every school child as an essential need for proper work in school during the day was stressed by Principal H. Gratton Brown, speaker at the November meeting of the Federation of Famert Teacher Clubs Saturday. The meeting which was presided over by the president, Mrs. Laura D Wheatley, was held at School 102, Jefferson and Bond streets. Among other points mentioned in Mr. Browne's address that parents should attend school and appear pride in their children, pay more attention to poor eye sight provide proper shoes and clothing provide tasks that will keep children busy after school, and see that they attend some Sunday school. Monthly Roll Call The monthly roll call was answered by delegates from schools 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 112, 114, 116. Dunbar School set forth as their objective this year the enlargement of the school plant and minor repairs. Schools 103 and 114 thru the college club of the Parent-Teacher Club have been responsible amounts practically to prevocational training for their girls and boys, the parents furnishing the materials with which the children work. Some of the features of this work are: The care of worn out clothing; how to mend, clean and press clothing; the open belt method, of sapping Support Art Museum Calling attention to the art museum, the president, Mrs. Lauren D. Laurence, will upon the clubs to give hearty applause to the development of this project. She also urged each club to send and cooperation to the principals. Elect Officers Miss Gertrude Stanley of School 102, then rendered a charming volunteer committee consisting of Mr. James S. Grandison, of School 115; Miss Autonette Clark, of School 116, and Mr. Walter W. Brown, of School 134, submitted a state recommendation to the addition of Mrs. Lucy N. Holt, be continued in office for another year. The following is the list of officers elected: Mrs. Laura D. Wheaton, presiding for P. Ne. Charles Briggs first vice president; Mrs. F. First second vice president; Mrs. Julia Carr, recording secretary; Mrs. Georgia M. Boston, corresponding secretary; Miss Sarah R. Jackson, misson; John W. Jones, Mrs. Harey F. Brown, Mrs. Lucy N. Holt, members at large. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, December 9 at 5 p.m., at Mr. Daniel Credit, principal; Mrs. W. E. Taxse, president; Club 104. Visitors are always welcome. Fine Quality Wrist Watch Guaranteed 25-Year Case $8.00 W. Irving Bloom and Co. Dependable Jewelers 322 W. FRANKLIN STREET Next to Maryland Theatre SELECT YOUR XMAS GIFTS NOW. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD THEY FOR YOU Reliable Credit Accounts Solicited Have Your Eyes Tested by THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO. Eyesight Specialists Opticians 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Near Preston Street Mme. King offers (to a limited number of Graduates in the above courses) assistance in financing business locations Work of N. A. A. C. P. Is Reviewed by the National Director of Branches TO REVIVE LOGICAL WORK Effort To Bring Baltimore Branch Up To Standard Is Begun Here Whether or not the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill passes in the next congress, the work of the N. A. RA. C. P. and other agencies have had the effect of decreasing lynchings and bringing this country to a stern realization of the evil, said Robert W. Bagnall at a meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. Sunday. The meeting which was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, was the opening of a special drive to bring the work of the local branch up to the standard and was attended by a large number of women interested in the work. 10 Lynchings This Year Mr. Bagnall, who is director for this organization reviewed the work of the national organization and stated that because of the strenuous work of this and other agencies the summer lymphocytes,ocytes have only in淋疹 reported so far this year. "The Southland, itself," he stated, "is coming to a storm realization of the extent of the evil. I don't believe the bill will pass this coming session, he said, "but the light has been in vain. Revive Local Branch An effort is being made to revive the work of the local branch Under the leadership of Mrs. Lillian Lottier, assisted by Miss Margaret Williams and others, interest in the work is being stimulated and a large gathering greeted the speaker. People are being taken into the work and an active local program is in progress of inauguration. At the meeting Sunday the Post Office Club rendered two excellent selections. Intuition was offered by Mr. George Campbell, who,Connell gave a short address. Miss Margaret Williams presided. TAKE 24 IN THREE WEEK END RAIDS Twenty-four persons fell into the clurches of the law as the result of raids staged in East Baltimore Saturday night and Sunday morning. The homes of Virginia White, 1022 N. Wolfe St., and Emanuel Price, of 2023 Keyser Street were raided and besides the personnel, 67 bottles of home brew and 2 supply of corn whiskey, passing the ten-gallon mark, was confiscated. Price and the woman are being held. Those who got off with a one dollar fine were William McAuleen, 624, Stelline St., Oli- er, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 80 MAKE MONEY SHIRTS SELL MADISON Direct from gun factory to weaver. Easy sell. Over one million added warehouses. No capital or experience required. Licensed by Madison. Hanert Rite or EOE. Permitted from being allotted. Wrine Ton Free Samples. Madison Factoryer, 803 Eway, New York 7-11 Trade Mark Applied For Prescription Can't Be Best For Colds. Gripe. Chills. Fewer, Malaria. Constipation and Billiousness. At Drug Stores, 25c Satisfaction Guaranteed LOCAL DI Would You Marry for Or Would You W Would You Marry for Love Or Would You Wed Money? McCullough street. Either is well that ends well. It requires a reasonable portion of both to make the family of a union happy and comfortable." Mrs. Laura Williams, Community house thinks. "A home is alright, but love is more." and Mrs. Edna Carroll 2306 McCulloch street, says "Marry for love and let him home. Some ideas are Monkey. Community House, expresses her philosophy when she says, "Marry the man; love may be too long coming." Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley, President of the Parent-Teacher Association, says on the subject "Marriage is beyond question the ideal state when the man and the woman are in love. Energies into a tuneful symphony with the theme of 'Love' in all its variations, sounding clearly thrust. Quoting from Longfellow, she continues: "As unto the bow the cord is so unto man is woman - Useless each without the other. The ideal state does not obtain. I still advocate marriage as the best solution the world has yet found or the care and nurture of human offspring." Mrs. Mary Matthews, 2131 Drudg Hill, avenue says: "People should marry for love, but conditions and for companionship Every Watch Fully Guaranteed Take Next Year to Pay regular $ 19.75 is most desired. good time-keep- white gold filled. at the crown. 75 Up To $300.00 YEAR BETWEEN LIBERTY CHARLES SATURDAY EVENINGS school Offered Buy "Her" Wrist Watch At KAY'S "Your Promise To Pay Is Good With Kay" Take ALL NO Year To Pa Popular Rectangular Shape Watch . . . This is the style that is most de We guarantee it to be a good time- er. The case is 25-year white gold and a sapphire is set in the crown Other Watches At $13.75 Up To PAY NEXT YEAR KAY JEWELRY CO. 7 W. LEXINGTON OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY King's Scho Scientific Courses Offe —in— Buy "Her" Wrist Watch At KAY'S Every Watch Fully Guaranteed "Your Promise To Pay Is Good With Kay" Take All Next Year To Pay !! This is the style that is most desired. We guarantee it to be a good time-keeper. The case is 25-year white gold filled, and a sapphire is set in the crown. Other Watches At $13.75 Up To $300.00 PAY NEXT YEAR KAY JEWELRY CO. BETWEEN W. LEXINGTON LIBERTY CHARLES OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS King's School Scientific Courses Offered HAIRDRESSING FACIAL MASSAGE MANICURING CLAY PAK DYEING ses Now Forming uates in the above s locations e u g a limited number of Graduates in the ance in financing business location other information write or phone IME. M. KING nue Baltimore Baltimore, Md. To marry for love or to marry for money, that is the question And as little as one might think of it, his question is one on which there is as many opinions almost, as there are types of men and women. Not only is this variation of opinion among the younger set looking into the past, but also into the future. To who have travelled the road differ in their opinion of the matter. Should a young lady marry solely for love or should she make money the dominating factor? This question one of the reporters went out to get answers. Bishon A. B. Gaines 1522 McCullough street, gave this advice: "To marry for love alone with no prospects for the future would be follish. To marry for money without love soon breeds discontent. People should marry for money. According to this the sweet young thing must look for both love and money. But listen to Mrs. E. C. Young, 1838 Drudg Hill Avenue: "I think by all means a girl ought to marry for love, and if there is any way that riches can be accumulated that will do. I think that a girl should know more about her life, and should look quite a few of them over before the ties itself in marriage." The question is far from settled, says Mrs. George W. McMechen, 2007. —in— ---O--- Phone, MAd. 5100 Diplomas Awarded Jacob Chapman, Veteran of Carrier Vocation, Tells of His Long Service CARRIERS ARE TRUSTWORTHY Must Handle Valuable Samples In Work With Many Employers One of the most important persons identified with the store activities of Baltimore, and yet one to whom little attention has been paid, is the man who carries the sample cases of the commercial for the small and large retail establishments. Before the erection of the Oak Hill, Howard and Southern hotels, most commercial stores made the Reinsert their leadership and one might see the sample carriers on the pavement across the street each intent on securing a seat to carry for the day or for whatever fraction thereof he was engaged. Carries Many Samples The duties of the sample manager is to carry, either by hand or pouch-carry, goods, dress materials, jewelry, raw materials, and a variety of other samples that such a large number that it can demonstrate in detail would be impossible. The tall and spring-loaded samples are the number of salesmen, and it is therefore, that the activities of the carrier is also greater at this time. Delivering the samples at the door the man awaits the appearance of the man, and receives the samples as soon as he proceeds. Salesmen have a large number of customers to inspect sometimes require servicing to visit each one, this, of course, means the carrier, a steady man, which is designed to be scouring, in hempdress tinsel, new man each day. Little Dishonest It is commendable to note that the sample carrier of Baltimore and New York compouss for his honesty. Quite a man, he gages a carrier whom he has seen before, it frequently happens that delays in seeing a bus leaves these men alone with valuable goods hours at a stretch. To their great benefit, they have always proved of the confidence placed in them. That the pay, while purely compensative, compensates the sample carrier when it was worn out that the men who have been following the triods ranging from new cars and have supported themselves and often large families from their pay. The physical demands on the sample carrier are carried in the manner to admit selection by purchase serve a trade with varied demands. Hence, it is necessary to a sample that weight many pounds, weighing the salesman also subdue therier and the expense thus a man must physique to meet these Chapman Oldest Carrier Mr Jacob Chapman of Old Street, is one of the oldest in point of service in the city for years almost continual Mr. Chapman, the man for some of the city's best wholesalers, and has a trade among the kings of the grip that can be equalled by Polita but not groveling and alert. Chapman is an agent to Dangerfield Lee, who has sent to his credit in the business of the younger men who have praised the latter told the interviewer afternoon last week that he employed by a salesman who had the afternoon off to attend the bloody races. Just then another hand was the Renner door, Lee was off with his wife and the many retail establishments of the downtown section and never perfectly good interview went blooey." It was also ascertained in a conversation with several men that the woman who was behind the pre-war standard men inflating the envelopes of what as was done in other employmen Human Element Large Modern methods do not seem threaten the work of these men. It seems that at least here is one industry where the human element cannot be dispensed with. The company going from one store to another adaptable in the concerned districts. It being rare that a larger vehicle than a hand-cart is required. Most of the larger commercial hotels receive their quota of luggers so the sample man is now found in the employ of outfitting these hosteliers or outfitting himself to the Rennert which will once the leading house for the commercial traveller. Though the 'group' has lost its former standing in many locations, they seem secure in sample carrying training and superior service to repulse all onslaughts on their chosen field for some time to come. SYDENHAM IS TO BE NEW T. B. HOSPITAL SYDENHAM IS TO BE NEW T. B. HOSPITAL Sydney Hospital, near Bay View, will open as a T. B. unit of that institution on January 1st, according to announcements of the Board of Awards, which has been outside $8000 for its equipment. The building which will accommodate 40 patients, will be given repairs and refurbished with modern furniture and appliances, according to the Board. To Change Name The name of the new unit will be changed and all colored T. B. patients now at Bay View will be moved there as soon as it is put in order. When asked as to the probable staff, officials told this paper that the question of employing colored nurses had been given consideration, but that at the beginning the same staff was addressed at Bay View would not be charged. KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Sque Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, Ellen E. McKinley, MD, by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPAN John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1556 to 16 Maryan President D. ARNEBT MURPHY Responsible for: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months In advance). Foreign Advertising Rep. Committee, 601 Deerborn St., Chicago, $21 Victor Build Building, New York 4 Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Elected twice Friday in the Afro-American Building, 623 N. Eutaw Ellen Esther W. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY, John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1556 to 1922 John Murphy, President D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer Annual salary: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for annual travel in advance. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. William Dearborn St. Chicago; 221 Victor Building, St. Louis; Building, New York. Independent In All Things: Neutral In Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For Colored policewomen, policewomen and firemen. Colored representatives on city county and State Board Address for equal work for school teachers Colored members on board of State institutions when The organization of labor unions among all groups University and agricultural colleges for colored people Close cooperation between farmers and the State and State Bureau - posted policemen, policewomen and firemen - posted representatives on city, county and State Board of Education - paid salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard college members on board of State institutions where inmates are the organization of labor unions among all groups of colored The New Program Word was received from-Washington today. White House has not received the new race problems issued by race Republican leaders justification. The inference is that President Coolidge hated C. A. Matthews, who managed the race end stage and knows nothing of his proposals except said in the weekly press. Secretary C. Bascom Slemp may be playing the matter has not yet come before Mr. Matthews is not the kind of politics designed to inspire those who drafted and published the "17 point Thanksgiving—The Home." The unit of society is not the individual, but a very old writer says, "God set the solitary life began the exercise of authority and the lessease. It was from the family that the tribe came in the patriarch at the head instead of the head the tribe became a nation and civilization enforced stages. The nonarchal government, for which conditioned, which is rapidly passing away and giving place to democracy was simply the only government applied to the State. It will seen that fundamentally and essentially the face of society and the beginning of civilization. One of the chief elements entering into our American life is the strength and dignity of the people. The American people, more than any other world, are pre-disposed to keeping the "home." The universality of the observance of The evidences this fact and emphasizes it. We know of no other people who have a home which is observed not only by the people three whole nation, but by its sons and daughters who proud and who are domiciled in strange lands and is the day of the apotheosis of the American day we canonize it, burn our incense on its discipline. So long as the American home exists a long day has its universal observance, just so American liberties safe and our national life secures. Ward was received from-Washington today that the White House has not received the new race program of 17 points issued by race Republican leaders just after the election. The inference is that President Coolidge has not seen R.C.A. Matthews, who managed the race end of his campaign and knows nothing of his proposals except what has been said in the weekly press. Secretary C. Bascom Slemp may be playing politics when he declares the matter has not yet come before Mr. Coolidge, but is not the kind of politics designed to inspire confidence to those who drafted and published the "17 points". Thanksgiving—The Home The unit of society is not the individual, but the family, the very old writer says, "God set the solitaire in the family." The family was the beginning of civilization. In it began the exercise of authority and the lesson of obequence. It was from the family that the tribe came into being and in the patriarch at the head instead of the father. In the tribe became a nation and civilization entered upon spiritual stages. The nonarchial government, first absolute and then conditioned, which is rapidly passing away in these days and giving place to democracy was simply the system of family government applied to the State. It will, therefore, be seen that fundamentally and essentially the family is the unit of society and the beginning of civilization. One of the chief elements entering into the greatness of our American life is the strength and dignity of the American home. The American people, more than any other people in the world, are pre-disposed to keeping the "home fires burning." The universality of the observance of Thanksgiving evidences this fact and emphasizes it. We know of no other people who have a home-coming day which is observed not only by the people throughout the whole nation, but by its sons and daughters who have gone abroad and who are domiciled in strange lands. Thanksgiving is the day of the apotheosis of the American home. Today we canonize it, burn our incense on its altars and worship it. So long as the American home exists and Thanksgiving day has its universal observance, just so long as our american liberties safe and our national life secure. Segregation After Death If any of the two colored and three white en- registrer of the Treasury's office got to heaven are killed in action in France during the late- ably looked down in some amusement upon to our former labors last week. Mr. Harley V. Spellman, register, white, si- sit once graced by our now Bishop W. T. W. others like him, quite as black and equally as effe- ed over the dedication of two tablets—the treasury employees who fell in France. three white employees who died for their cour- Segregation seems to be the principal word ary of the Washington administration. Bega- photographs on the Civil Service application sharply divided as to race. Black and white work rooms, lunch and wash rooms, although the same entrances. Whether or not Mr. C obliging enough to reintroduce the mea- se separate street cars in the District of Colum- ton to conjecture. Meantime Mr. Slemp informs us that President will take up with Secretary of the Treasury Mellor of the two memorial tablets in the Register's Harry of the two colored and three white employees of the Register of the Treasury's office got to heaven after they were killed in action in France during the late war, they probably looked down in some amusement upon the scene of their former labors last week. Mr. Harley V. Spellman, register, white, sitting in the seat once graced by our now Bishop W. T. Vernon, and others like him, quite as black and equally as efficient, prefixed over the dedication of two tablets—the one to two colored treasury employees who fell in France, and one to the three white employees who died for their country in war. Segregation seems to be the principal word in the dictionary of the Washington administration. Beginning with the photographs on the Civil Service applications, workers are sharply divided as to race. Black and white have separate work rooms, lunch and wash rooms, although they still are the same entrances. Whether or not Mr. Cole Blease will be obliging enough to reintroduce the measure calling for separate street cars in the District of Columbia is only open to conjecture. Meantime Mr. Slemp informs us that President Coolidge will take up with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon the necessity of the two memorial tablets in the Register's Office. The Bhinelander Case Mr. Kip Rhinelander, white, New York, married the "400" recently by marrying a former wife and waitress, whose West Indian father is set of civilization papers as colored. Worse still, the bride's sister is set down in his house as colored and she married a colored man. It's bad enough, the "400" believe, for a marriage a poor working girl, but it's about the limit for girl may happen to have some colored blood. Ordinarily in New York mixed marriages occur. It is only in the South where laws for the races—but where it goes on clandestinely—are than in the North—that intermarriage co-days wonder. The case is a reminder that two races live as in America cannot be kept apart by law. Two million mulattoes out of ten million that beyond preadventure. If the United States Census properly enumerates son who has a drop of Negro blood it would country has at least twelve millions of mixed maybe fifteen millions. Mr. Kin Rhinelander, white, New York millionaire, started the "400" recently by marrying a former laudress and waitress, whose West Indian father is set down in his naturalization papers as colored. Worse still, the bride's sister is set down in her marriage house as colored and she married a colored man. It is bad enough, the "400" believe, for a millionaire to marry a poor working girl, but it about the limit when that poor girl may happen to have some colored blood. Ordinarily in New York, mixed marriages occasion little comment. It is only in the South where laws forbid mixing of the races—but where it goes on clandestinely "after dark" more than in the North—that intermarriage constitutes a time days wonder. The case is a reminder that two races living side by side in America cannot be kept apart by law or public opinion. Two million mulattoes out of ten million Negroes prove that beyond preadventure. If the United States Census properly enumerated every person who has a drop of Negro blood it would show that this country has at least twelve millions of mixed parentage and maybe fifteen millions. Puzzle. Find the extra millions. It Is Imperative That justice shall always be the aim of government. That the sincerity of a preacher shall be above suspicion That purity shall be the foundation of a home. That a business shall justify its profits in service. That That youth shall learn self-mastery. That statesmanship will supplant politics. Some people never have any respect for until they have acquired a few of their own. For an ordinary man there isn't tanthing embarrassing than the necessity of getting rid dian dime. If you don't believe in newspaper space an ink as business getters, then you had better ta in how to succeed from the man who failed. Some people never have any respect for gray hairs until they have acquired a few of their own. For an ordinary man there isn't tanthing much more embarrassing than the necessity of getting rid of a Canadian dime. If you don't believe in newspaper space and printers' ink as business getters, then you had better take lessons in how to succeed from the man who failed. EDITORIAL PAGE Day By Day BY WM. N. JONES Yes, We Have No Prosperity True to traditions the landlords for the Republican party has been followed by a wave of prosperity, and you find, however, that this prosperity has descended with furious generosity into a certain little town of New York called Wall Street. Standing in that excited crowd died that night, aander Low, a stock broker, signaled "buy" when 500 shares of a certain stock went down to $500 shares two minutes later by a purchase signaled " sell" and made $5000. George F. Baker and Henry E. Faxon made several millions during the last few days in stock manipulation, and hundreds of fortunes have in like manner been taken by others. That's prosperity. Eur out in the bowels of the earth and before the melting blast furnaces where flesh and blood and steel are fused to grind out this material has been no perceptible disturbance. Their wages still remain the same. Cotton, that silver fleece made on southern plantations where men grouped dome and are grouped a voice in the Grand Old Party, also took a jump and several high financial cleaned up thousands. This presentation from cornmilton once men said that we would always have gyrant kings. Then later they said that chattel slavery had to be. But both have gone and some of these days real human beings are about our present economic system. $800,000 Daily For Crime The crimes of theft and embezzlement, according to the New York law, are one of the most common every day this year. Our complete cost for crime was around three billion of dollars. The face of the earth is there such an expensive crime record. But nowhere is there such disregard for the sacredness of law. You can't make law abiding citizens in a country where some sections make a joke of its constitution openly daunt strict laws. Here in Maryland we have a congressman openly violating a foolish law. That is the wrong way. The best way to prove a law unworthy is to give it a fair trial. Everywhere in this country there is some law unpopular with a majority in the community. The worst part of the matter is that law violation, once started, is like a firebrand. It deserves all law and often the spirit of law. A rigid enforcement of all law safeguard against criminal growth There may be bad and foolish law books. Don't disobey or flout them. South Carolina's Senator Blease When the next session of congress convenes the upper house of that body will be graced by Senator Cole B. Blease. He will be given his kind in captivity and Pitchork Bill Tillman in his most rampant days was a cavalier beside this modern firebrand of impulse. That white Southern mansion, owned by Blease, and down that way they say that Blease built that mansion during the days when it was fortunate to be on the Governor's Dispensary Commission. Blease came to political life in the civil war period of that State and no doubt much of his present character was formed while dealing with men who helped to manipulate the white population of the Palmetto State was in the business for herself. He is the man who upon one occasion throw peppercorns and every prisoner go free. If you ask some colored men and women in Newberry about Blease they will tell you that he is one of the best A kind personal friend, but 'hell and Maria' when it comes to the race group. To understand Blase Cohn, to understand Corona. Reconstruction left an undying hatred in the souls of impoverished whites. The biggest "tusser of Negroes" were their politicians to taste and that taste is still dominated by an ignorant electorate. By an ignorant intelligence when you know the State Legislature passed a law setting a higher educational standard for colored voters than you read and write or own property to vote but a white man may stay in ignorance. Their and theirs the future the first with this intelligence test designed to keep the Negro back would in actual fact stimulate him to accomplish. So Cole Blase. And all this strictness comes to the Senate. Don't Forget the South There must have been a widening of eyes when Mr. William C. Matthias, the bureaucracy officer of the Republican Campaign, presented the race's bill in his seventeenth point program to the leaders of the party. It was the most ambitious, the most comprehensive and far reaching bill ever presented on the part of colored men and women. It might on the surface it might seem too patently job providing, but deeper analysis show that were colored men and women placed in the same opportunities to accomplish practical results for the masses. There is one omission, however, that the women will not overlook. It forgets the denial of the voting privilege to more than half of the race that lives in the Southland. It cannot afford to South. WONDER IF ANYBODY'S HOME WHITE HOUSE BAM!!! BAM!!! BAM!! NEW YORK PROCEEDURE NEW YORK MATTHEWB KEEP KOOL WITH KOOLIDE WHITE NEW PALE ANDROA NEW C. MATTHEW8 PROFESSO PROFESSOR FUDGE Some years ago a goo honest women decided that it would be easier to have a Y. W. C. A. in Baltimore. In coming to this conclusion, they did not decide to buy a house or C. A. and ask for help money and anything else they could get. They proceeded under their own steam to corral enough dollars to put the thing over. They bazaarized, oyster suppers, rallies and many prizes. They were successful in availing themselves of a neat little building. They prayed themselves up some furniture, some coco and other Y. W. C. A. necessities and from all appearances all was well. However, in time, some new blood got into the thing and at once put some new, if bad, ideas into circulation. They got the thing in a big way and would not be satisfied with the local organization running along as an independent body, looking for co-operation, mission, methods, poise, self-consciousness, superiority, complexes and other high sounding names, obtaining all of these things as they were also successful in causing the destruction of the Y. W. C. A. Their first step was to initiate a project in A, and to look in that direction for bucks. Their next step was to start clearing out some of the old heads. These two steps resulted in squabbles all around. Then the white "Y" squawked and the colored "Y" squawked back. Then the doors were closed and have remained closed except for the time when the doors were opened and sales. Now it looks as if the association is a dead bird. However, the corner because of the many prayers sent through the roof by the founders of the Y. W. C. A. is consecrated. It must at all times be used for some useful purpose in spite of taxes and rent. Therefore, no one was surprised when it was rumored that the "Urban League" is to have its headquarters there. The only thing they want to know is what kind of work does the Urban League do. Personally, I don't understand the Urban League so well but as far as I know it comes under the head of an uplift society. Like the Y. W. C. A. it believes in all men up and no men down. But before going further I would like to explain this "no men down" part. When they say, "no men down," they mean what they say but they put their own construction on "men." After a party reaches a certain point on the way down, there after he or she is known as a "bum." All manhood and womanhood having flown to the utmost parts of the earth These organizations help all men up but show the "bums" the gate. You must not get them confused with the Salvation Army and the Levering House. Both organizations are known as "white collar" organizations in the byways and hedges. To Work With Work and Wages The Urban League, however, believes in more than all "men" up, it is particularly bent upon looking after the economic progress of men and women? It is their policy to make surveys. When these surveys have been made it then is supposed to be a scruple in jobs so that they can make some "dough." The Urban League then is the provider and the Y. W. C. A. is the protector or chaperon. The Urban League puts you in the money and the Y. W. C. A. shows you how to general your "kale" and helps save you from yourself. The idea is now that the Urban League will put plenty of money into circulation but because the Y. W. C. A. is closed, lots of it will find its way to the race track, the "blind pigs" and lots of other supposedly evil places, that do not have squabbles which necessitate their closing. Our people in lots of instances are very hard to get along with. One thing they love is irregularity. When anything becomes irregular, matter how good it is. With us there has always been a kind of distaste for authority. When our Uncle Sam started inducing the boys into the Army, it was a young fellow with a complaint to make and there was any way to Y. W. C. A. Born In Prayer Some some decide to have a Baltimore to the they go to C. A. A. money else the needed own s Urban League Inherits Building Work and Wages Don't Recognize Authority. make it directly to the Colonel he invariably did so. Be it far from the proper channels via the Cap. He would tell you in a minute, "I went straight to the Colonel." He was a hotel hostel. If a water is on speaking terms with the manager or proprietor, the headwater is a big chump in his easement to him by virtue of which he had to have a word with one of his superiors he would run up to him and pen to him by virtue of the manager. This is true of our own people all down the line. They love to buck authority. The A. M. E. Bishops seize to be the only colored men who have the situation in hand. If an insolent preacher tried to go over their situation, he actually knock him for a row of bullets. Takes Matter To Higher Up The other day a typical case came up. Some high school boys in one of the many buildings in the city became grossly disorderly and vexed and aggravated the party in charge of the buildings. The person spoke to them two or three times and she determined to put a stop to this outundish behavior. so she put on her hat and went out to report where she was. Where do you think she went—to Prof. Hawkins, the principal of the high school? Not on your life, she went directly to the Administration building, where she heads to report such a trivial thing as the disorderly conduct of some small boys whom she might Her idea might have been that she would show those people over there that the principal did not know his business with them, that training had been sadly neglected as to procedure. In spite of any dislike or hard feelings she should always take the Blibes to a friend to render unto Ceasar that which is his. Wanted Publicity But probably I am mistaken as to the motive? Possibly the young lady was trying for such publicability as to be something out of the ordinary. For instance, when the Soviet Government appointed a woman minister to one of the Northern European capitals, she was sent off when she presented her credentials. It read like this, Madam Subduesky was attired in a Russian saxophone black hat with a lone rose on it. Her shoes were of black velvet, and she wore a string of phone pearls around her neck on the outfit. Subduesky was very well dressed and looked very dignified. If that is all the lady wants then there is some excuse. She must say Miss Wheatcakes called at the administration building to lodge a complaint against some very naughty. High School boy models of a certain institution. As she emerged from the conference with Supt. Jest, she was snapped by an Afro photographer. Miss Wheatcakes had an fur coat and a large picture hat. She wore flash colored stockings and shoes to match and carried an arm in which she was a bottle of smelling salts which she used to quiet her NERVE in all Miss Wheatcakes looked quite stunning and very wrought up. Shall God Establish His Kingdom in an Uncle House? This world is full of prophecy, where he met on every hand. All about Christ's coming. To dwell here in this land. Yes this world is full of Prophecy, but before God brings his Kingdom here. Things may change from where we arrive at. He won't strike quicker than a wink. The Leopard won't lie with the kid, There is no Lion tame, Enough for babies clubby hands, To stroke its tawny mane. The gambier must lay down his dice, The drunken man his corn. The wooded man his cease. The leather lay down his gun. AMOSHOKUM A The hair may be the crowning glory of a woman but the bobbed hair will remind you that this is a bad age for crowns. Howard Brown says the very first thing some fellows learn about a job is how to quit it. A gown is a dress at twice the price. Japanese poetry, we have been told, don't rhyme. That's hardly strange when you encounter the Nipponese language "moon" is "tsuki," while "June" is "Lokugotsu." But surely, urged Jones, seeing is believing. Not necessarily, replied Brown. For instance, I see you every day. We have hundreds of big men in both parties, but Professor Fudge says, most of them are policemen. Mrs. Sambo — Sambo! Sambo! wake up. She-I — can't. Mrs. Sambo — Why can't you? Sambo — I can't asleep. Gen. Ma is at the head of a Chinese army. Thought she was elected governor in Texas. He—There is an awful rumbling in my stomach—like a cart going over cobblesleson. She—It's probably that truck you ate for dinner. FINANCIAL NOTE Wall Street is the street of opportunity. One man who went there 20 years ago now owes $2,000,000. 4 SUBSTITUTE we are entirely out of butter, we dear, seized the outing, bride would have to be satisfied with buttermilk. THE MEAN THING Peggy—Does your husband talk in bisse lengt? Polly--No, and it's awfully exasperating. He only smiles. Anybody can be a great executive, snaps Alphonssus Cooper, if he can afford to hire able men to do the work. Little drops of "boot-leg" Mixed with drops of water. Makes the average man do Things he shouldn't order. G REASONS WHY I STAYED HOME THIS SUMMER Because I hate summer hotel possessions. Because I can't stand farm house Because Europe will be so crowded this year. Because trains are so hot. Because the country isn't really any cooler. Because I take my work too seriously. Because I couldn't afford to go away. NO TIME TO LOSE Baltimore Shopkeeper (to new boy)—Don't hang about wasting time now you've finished sweeping the shop. You can be catching flies shoving them into your new patient fly-trap. It will be ready to the window. The advance guard for raking the leaves will please form to the right. Jackie Coogan forgot to remark, this is Paris, for a glass of milk instead, thus proving he's a regular boy anywhere and anytime. The realtor is said to be a man who buys land by the acre and sells it by the yard. Dentists Open your mouth a little more Impatiens Who do you think I can? Magnus Johnson? Mrs. Bessie L. Sweatt says, about the only thing some fellows ever take home to wifie is some down town gossip. Teacher—Can any little boy spell 'cow' on answer. Teacher—Willie, what material is your coat made of? Willie—Pair of paw's old pants. Don't think a girl will cool like a dove just because she is pigeon-toed. The Japanese have a curious custom of taking off their shoes before entering a house. The same custom is observed by married men in this country, but only after midnight. COULDNT CUT UP Hubby—I'm going to prune those apples—But, Frank, you know I don't care for prunes. Speaking of Battles, here is one offered by editor Carl Murphy: "Blessed are the meek for they don't insist that one write a news story exactly as they give it." Get out of my weigh, said the catfish as a crab fell on his scales. One woman appears to think I committed a crime yesterday when I left out the facts that fall flowers were used as decorations and refreshments were served at her party in the reception, the hung in the receiver with a bang. A·HINT While you are fitting with success, And making plans to nab it Some other students are less May right up and grab it. Prof. Mr. Smart, what is work? Study Stretching and opening one eye—Everything's work. Prof. now trusts—Do you mean to tell me that this table is work- ing in the room—Running former attitudes—Sure; woodwork. Henry Ford presented the Prince of Wales a flayer with inkle plated trimmings. Now, if he also gave him a booklet telling him the right principle of woodworking, the prince should be pretty well fixed. Kelly Miller Says: Kelly Miller Says: The race would never make any headway if it remained satisfied indefinitely with the restrained limits of official recognition of a generation ago. As we increase in intelligence and substance and become of greater weight in the governmental equation, we ought of right to demand wider and wider areas of recognition until our full quota has been reached. The race needs a political referee who is upright, unselfish, unafraid, loyal to the race to the care of his nature, with comprehensive vision and statesmanship. Let us all hope Mr. Matthews is such a man. Mr. William C. Matthews, the leader of the Negro reinforcements of the Republican army, has filed a lawsuit under seventeen specific demands. These claims were evidently elaborated with great care and submitted to the entire staff of regular representatives of the Coalition candidacy. One would also surmise that they must have been submitted to the candidates themselves and to the party managers for preliminary purposes; they were proclaimed to the country. The entire fabric of race relations will lead to a view of presenting to congregation the legal arguments for President Coolidge is already committed to this measure, which means its omission all the more noticeable. The Dyer Bill Mr. Matthews' mind is evidently the contemptive mind. In dealing with general principles he is vague and indefinite; it is only in things pable that he is definite and clear. A number of Negro editors entered the publican ticket with the appendage of a bill of specific grievances. It is the party managers gave the implied understanding that these just com- needed if victory came to their cause. Victors and Spoils Mr. Matthews belongs to that brand of leadership which believes concrete results are the best. Proven professionals of faith, a friendly friendship buffer no parsnips. The new leader is from Missouri. He believes that to the victor belongs the will believe—whatever they may say. The only way that any element can make sure of appreciation of its support and assistance is to offer services. William H. Lewis, the indomitable leader of the defeated forces of Davis, says that our government continues to maintain their ascendency by the proper placement of patronage among its supporters. In final analysis, the Negro is not given his share of the jobs it is because he is not considered an essential part of the game. This is the practical theory of leadership that it goes. Hero Lewis and Matthews are as one. The rival Boston leaders of the hands when it comes to the division of the spills. Mr. Lewis quit Coolidge because he would not accord the race a fair allotment of jobs. Let us see. Mr. Matthews will have better luck. New Type Leader Mr. Matthews today stands before the public as a new type of political leadership. He is the recognized leader of the campaign, was chosen by Mr. Butler, the campaign manager, as the chiefstaff of the colored auxiliaries after wide conferences and consultation with the other political organizations that threatened serious trouble. Matthews was hit upon as a happy compromise and placed at the center of all other political leaders in that he has a program of broad racial recognition. He does not center his fire on a single place for himself, but for merited recognition of his group. The holdiness of his program will be starling to the overcautious and fearful voters, but proves to be moderate and restrained. It does not limit itself to the inadequate recognition hitherto accorded the race, but goes beyond the boundaries and higher reaches of recognition. Demands New Ground Mr. Matthews not only asks for the restoration of lost ground but boldly demands new ground in the relationship he has way if it remained satisfied indefinitely with the restricted limits of official recognition of a generation ago. We are increase in intelligence and substance and become of greater weight in the fight against the need we right of right to demand wider and wider areas of recognition until our full quota has been reached. Mr. Matthews frankly acknowledges the host of Negro Reubicans. In such capacity his demands are above criticism. But after all, his program has been limited to limitations of a practical politician. Abandons Southern Negro It does not fulfill the complete measure of race statesmanship. The demands are mainly for jobs rather than for jurors to account for the betterment of the condition of the race in the South, who by the very circumstances of the case are excluded from sharing in the fruits of his program. The case of Mr. Matthew view is limited to the Negro in the North, where the right of franchise is unrestricted. No hope is held out to the Negro in Georgia or South Carolina, who wishes to exercise the functions of good citizenship. Forgets Fourteenth Amendment Does Mr. Matthews' program express the full advantage which the race can hope to receive from the public. If he is gloomy indeed, Does this mean that the Negro has given up all hope of inducing the Grand Old Party to take over the race? Have we tenth the Amendments? Have we grown too timid even to ask it? Mr. Matthews may gain wider access to the manipulator and as a job procurer; he will fail utterly to attain the highest peak of distinction if he neglects the light ground of right and the power to the lower level of practical expedition. Is Negro Party Program Our new leader has, indeed, given a program for the Negro Republican politician, but not for the Negro race. He has, however, given himself, and infinitely better than any of his predecessors in power have done. Let us hope that he will succeed with the immediate practical task laid out, only as a bolder bush of a liberal vital and permanent importance. enjure fabric of race relations with a view of presenting to congress some feasible plan of legislation. President Coolidge is already committed to this measure, which makes its omission all the more notable, able. The Dyer Bill Mr. Matthews' mind is evidently of the concrete type. In dealing with the issues of the police infidelity; it is only in the palpable that he is definite and clear. He wishes something done to check the situation, but leaves the method underdeveloped. The Boston leader favor the Dyer bill or does he not? He will bear me out. I have been trying for more than a year to arouse interest in the shameless practice of the government in the police department and does under the civil service. I have written an open letter to the chairman of the Civil Service Reform Institute. I have written to President Coolidge calling the matter directly to the police. I am pleased to complain through the association Press, and frequently appealed thru the colored press for redress of this matter. I am pleased to complain the matter before the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and other Civil Rights organizations. I am pleased to matter up with our practical politicians who claim to be in touch with the secret springs of power. But so far no substantial effort has been made. I have always, and do still, regard this question as of purely a non-political character. Our case would happen to occupy the White House. Makes Bold Stroke But now comes Mr. Matthews with his bold concrete program that far exceeds the demands of the appointment of a Negro Civil Service Commissioner. Now that he has suggested it, the claim does not seem unreasonable. Mr. Matthews qualified for the post. Such an appointment would in the very nature of the case put an end to race dissatisfaction, civil service, and would transcend in racial importance any of the other seventeen points which Mr. Matthews urges the abolition of segregation as a policy of the Federal Government. This again is a non-political demand. We recall Mr. Matthews for his role in Monte Troter forced this matter upon the attention of President Wilson. The matter has repeatedly been the center of Harding and Cooledge without any appreciable improvement. Let us again hope that Mr. Matthews will be the first of previous efforts have proved to be. Racial Referee Needed I have always maintained that the race needed a political leader or a booker. Booker T. Washington served in this capacity under President Roosevelt, when the race reached the high water mark of public recognition and few others. The race is so scattered and distributed among the several states where it constitutes a subordinated factor, that statal autonomy, such as the states among white political leaders, merely means political fratricide. One state will kill off the other because unqualified white political leaders unqualified in his teeth and lands his favorite colored man. The race needs a political referee to guide unqualified fish, unqualified to the race to the core of his nature, with comprehensive vision and statesmanship. He should be presented by the race and approved by the people of all hope that Mr. Matthews, such a man. 15 Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of November 20, 1909 Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon, Minister to Haytiel and Bishop I. B. Scott were tendered a reception by citizens of Washington to practice medicine in the District or Columbia. *Dr. George M. Kennard and Mrs. Ella B. Schubert (white) were treated by Dr. George M. Kennard in New York City. *Ebenezer Church was re-opened after remodeling inside and each member monogamous with Ella of Elks. O. VI Cato Lodge in Philadelphia. TEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of November 21, 1914 The Dubois Circle met at the home of Mrs. no. du bois, the president of the life of Benjamin Bannker, the mathematician and astrophysicist, the annual game of the two schools to Hampton. "Sharon Baptist Church extended its new home on the corner of Pelix Welt, violinist, supported Roldan Hayes at the litters recital in the city, driven by the choir of Trinity A. M. E. Church, under the direction of Mrs. Maud Gray, was well FIVE YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of November A girl purchased adjacent buildings with a view of enlarging its plant next year. The Company also purchased Afro-American buildings. T. McGunn. * Officers of 388th Infantry accused of stealing from imprisonment. * Rainbow Theatre, on Pennsylvania Avenue nearby, complex completed by Lester Leuenten Goes. * For clothing for poor colored children in the South. * Lleutenant Goes. * For father, with apperitice. JAMES F. FESSENTON IS BALTIMORE'S OLDEST SHOEMAKER Page Twelve J. F. FESSENTON SHOEMAKER FOR FORTY YEARS Elite of City Still Patronize His Little Shop on Cathedral Street MADE SHOES BY HAND Is Also Choirmaster of Madison Street Presbyterian Church Charles Eager, Beld, Cathedral, Mt. Tremont, and adjoining streets one bounded a section of Baltimore that could furnish a good sized "Who's Who," containing the names of most of the silk-stockingled folk of Baltimore. Negro green-processors supplied their larders, and many artisans built up their business before the opening of white competition. Twenty-five or 30 years ago Walter Lewis on Richmond, near Park avenue, and James T. Bradford, at Centre and St. Paul, at stores in which the colours of that day purchased their mushrooms. Smithfield ham, canvas-book cloth, and other necessities for their tables. Haunches of venison were displayed suspended from hooks outside their establishments, and as an accessory is a ham in the grocery window today. The Waller Family The boot and shoemakers for that portion of Baltimore's population, mentioned above, had a practical monopoly for many years. For instance, there was Garnet Waller, then located on St. Paul street, and the acknowledged leader of them all. Another brother, the John Waller, had a shop on Middle street, opposing Baltimore. Many of the other generations also remember Mason, another of the bootmakers of other days. Do not confuse these artisans with the Italian and Jewish cobbler in the little corner shop who often uses the most inferior of materials and charges the superior price. Visit with a friend of Mr. F. Fountain of 915 Cathedral street, and note the neatness and orderly array of every single object. Oldest Shoemaker Mr. Fessenton, as best can be ascertained, is one of the oldest boot and shoemakers in the city. This thorough mechanic was taught his trade by a brother-in-law in Richmond, Maryland, and taught him how to make shoes. He came to Baltimore and served a short while as an apprentice, but soon became a journeyman, and finally launched into business for himself next door to his present shop, which he rented at the time. Business growth soon took over the employee two helpers, whom he constantly busy. No Machines Then At the end of three years the present home and business location was purchased, the old customers were retained and in turn recommended the shop. Before the coming of the Goodyear Wetting machine the Cable process and hand work was used exclusively, ladies and gentlemen then had their boots made and fitted often. Then a leather, raw leather, sent it to a tilter, who fitted it on the customer, and I on receiving it would put on the finishing touch." The average price for a pair of handmade shoes was 4.99. When the machine made shoes was placed on the market in large quantities the business of the maker decreased so alarmingly that most hand mechanics went in for repair work, Mr. Fessenton along with the Had Best Trade A partial list of Mr. Fessenton's former and present customers discloses the names of people in the church and the schools as an example, all of the doctors who have served at Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church for the last 25 years, and eminent judges, lawyers and bankers in this modest little shop for 25 years. The preceptor has conditioned sales and operations to cater to children grow from infancy to man and womanhood. Still Hard At Work The late Professor and Mrs. Basil Gildersleeve were, as were many others of the Hopkins Faculty, among the shoemaker's best customers. Bankers and others of international finance, the shoemaker, before the shop in yesteryear, now their children have moved to the exclusive Roland Park and Guilford section, but they stop their motors at Pessenton's door to deliver or call for their shoes. This, too, in the many a better equipped and financed concern to the bankruptcy court. Never Talks Politics Like most men who have done their work well, Mr. Fessenton's rules have been few but were faithfully adhered to. First, (not quaded.) but in support. Second, (not quaded.) but in support. Third, "I never discuss politics, but if questioned, state my views politely but candidly." Third: "I always keep a clean shop, and so no one can say that I compare untavailably with any other race of mechanics." Third: "I am married and has one daughter, a teacher in the public schools, and a son, a preposer upholster on North Howard street. He is a member and choirmaster of Madison Street Presbyterian Church. They are going wild over Weel's famous Kink Straightener. Have you tried it? It's different. Contains no glue; does not harm the hair or turn it red. Guardians can return bottle and money will be cheerfully refunded. A satisfied customer will find it the famous Kink Straightener and find it all you claim it to be and wish to say there is nothing on the market. Weel and rush order. You can tell the world it is the best I ever used and I have special price if you order it once and enclose this advertisement. We will send you a bottle for only $1, or two bottles for $1.60 sent G.O.D. you pay the postage. Try it and see. You can buy Manhattan Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. 11 1 Call VErnon 6016 F. FESSE Dry Agents Co. Ten Milli Report of R. A. Haynes, Federal Prohibit Blotter distilleries seized..... Blotter stills seized..... Blotter solvents seized..... Blotter fermenters seized..... Gallons of distilled spirits seized..... Gallons of malt liquor seized..... Gallons of wine, sugar, mash and pomace..... Number of automobiles seized..... Number of boats and launches seized..... Total appraised value of property seized..... Number of agents killed..... Number of persons arrested.... ESSENT agents Confisc Ten Millions Haynes, Federal Prohibition Direct seized. seized. seized. seized. al spirits seized. giver seized. mash and pomace seized. bulles seized. and kunches seized. value of property seized. planned. b is killed. ans arrested. Dry Agents Confiscated Ten Millions Last Year BALTIMORE'S STREETS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE By JASON N. JONES Pennsylvania avenue, Northwest Baltimore's busiest thoroughfare caters in the main to colored people Lined with assorted shops kept by all nationalities. It also has a police station, colored high school, four motion picture houses run by the theatre for colored patrons and a theatre run by barely opened one week and closed the next, an undertaker's establishment kept by a white man tobury dead colored people; seven floral shops kept by the police; and one by the Beth Brumman Shulks reasonable flowers for their loves and Shebas. Two dance halls exist about midnight hundreds of devotees of the art of Tempisphere, who seem to have too busy tripping the light fantastic too to convey the beauty of the amount of chatter they let out when they get on the avenue. For then they shriek and call to their heart's delight and to the sorrow, no doubt, of the Greeks, Jews, Italians, Chinese and other sleeping persons, who use us as the institution apartments. Why do chony bony girls paint their checks red, I wonder? I thought paint was to enhance the natural coloring of their skin to one has bothered to explain to them what color they should dribbble. Cabarets There are several near beer barrettes, with near entertainers, filled with near sports and spenders and girls of the demi-monde trying to flirt up a meal. Also numbering surprising the number of soft drinks that apparently all consume, if the number of places catering to the users of such is significant. Several musical shops, specializing in cheap records and music collisions, attract customers for hours on hours through the transms that are connected with a Victoria by several lengths of stove pling, thus broadcasting in the manner of a loud speaker, so that all passing may hear the local musical hits being part of the purchase price. Pool Rooms Pool halls galore, social clubs and even a Colored Democratic Club offers one opportunity for socializing. Dozens of hair dressing parlor pour forth their burnt hair offerings to the gods of vanity. Cheer pants, re-embellished branch of industry, barbershops, are no less numerous, and since the advent of bobbed hair, they all have signs to let the happers know that every mode of bob may be bad within. Shells with Valentino side burns and Ukeilabishas and Cowbies with panama leg trousers, are the most popular selling in gags crowd into Chinese eating houses at night to partake of their favorite Oriental dishes. They are seldom accompanied by the shelters or cowgirls, that they have danced with all the earlier part of the night. Perhaps it is because they have been dressed to either carry a trail (their term for a girl) or do without a midnight lunch. Political Meetings A small edition of a band in a bus on a corner strikes up a tune of which the outstanding feature is its shrillness. A crowd gathers at once. A coined speaker, he asks, "Who is standing on the tailgate and rambling away with his mouth, saying words. You will not know what it is all about unless you read the sign printed in large letters and ticked on each side of the truck. Then you see the name running mate. Real speakers cost real money, yet colored votes are real votes in Baltimore. COLOR CRAZE LANDS HIM IN CHICAGO JAIL Chicago, II, Nov. 20—Thomas A. Sears, white of Portland, Me., will know better next time. He passed a chinese laundry here and saw within a white woman working alongside the Chinese owner. The sight so irritated him that he ceased laundry and protested, only to be informed that the white woman was the Chinaman's wife. He thereupon, began trying to wreck the place, an effort which eventually led him to the police court. 11 UNDER ARREST AFTER KY. CLASH Harrodsburg, Ky., Nov. 20.—Ewen persons are under arrest in connec- tion with Sunday night's race clashes at the Dix River Dam, when Negro construction workers were driven from the camp. Baby Ate Roach Powder New York, N. Y., Nov. 20—Mary Schuster, aged 2 years, won a silver medal in a health department contest in 1922. She was killed by roach in a fire. She was a piece of bread and placed under the ice-box by her mother Monday. Dean Indicted Hagerstown, Md. Nov. 20—Indictment charging John Dean with murder was returned by the Grand Jury. Dean shot and killed Clarence Gordon, alias Parson, at the corner of Church and Jonathon streets one night last summer. The authorities say the shooting followed a quarrel over whiskey dealings. Dean claims to have shot in self-defense. She "Drowned" Her Grief Hagerstown, Md. No. 20 — Because of her deep grief, Mrs. Elizabeth Shorts, colored, told Judge J. Scott Rower when arranged in Police Court that she lost count of the drinks she was "putting away" at a funeral on Wednesday of some consequence, consequently somewhat intoxicated before she realized it. Associated Negro Press Preston News Service. Associated Negro Press "Mrs. Jiggs" Win In Rolling-Pin Argument Associated Negro Press Camden, N. J., Nov. 20.—A rolling pin was the effective weapon used by Mrs. Alice Malloy, to put her apouse down and out after he had returned from a post-election celebration. "He got me the last time, but I saw him coming this time," was Mrs. Malloy's explanation to Judro Cleary. In addition to the bumps on the head, Malloy was sent to fall for 20 days. MARJORIE JACKSON, baby doll with a wealth of soft silky hair, made a big hit in "Shuffle Alone." She recommends all my preparations. ```markdown ``` O A. TREASURES The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly MAUDE WARD'S stately beauty is greatly enhanced by the style in which she dresses her bob. She uses all Golden Brown Preparations. VIEJE ANDERSON. San Francisco girl who was starred in "Shuffle home." Miss Anderson's compi- sion simply directs. Notice her VIOLET HOLLAND hails from Ohio, uses Golden Brown and her cute babo down the house when "Shuffle Aloog" played Memphis. JOSEPHINE LEGGETT, from New Orleans, where Creole Beauty "step some," uses all my Golden Brown Preparations and praises them highly. J.N.C. COGGINS RESIGNS POST After serving 10 years as field secretary of the Board of Temperance and Public Morals of the Wahsington Conference, Rev. J. N. C. Coggins has resigned to go into the pastorate at one of the largest churches in New York City. This report was made to the Methodist Episcopal Ministers Conference Wednesday by the Rev. Chris S. Briggs, pastor of Centennial M.E., Church and Dr. E. S. Williams, district superintendent of the Baltimore District, who also concluded that there is a possibility that position will be open for more than a year. Rev. Coggins is now a member of the New York East Conference and is highly esteemed by his New York congregation. Election of officers for the ensuing year will take place at the Ministers Conference next Wednesday. ELGIN 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 2 TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR D COUPON FREE TO YOU—Hand- of Your Favorite THIS COUPON TO YOUR DRUGGIST AT ONCE COUPON TO YOU—Hand-Colored Photo of Your Favorite Actress TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR DIRECTOR AT ONCE COUPON I have secured hond-colored photographs of famous artists. These photos are suitable for training. This coupon entitles you to one photo free, also you can buy a photo. You also cannot supply you send coupon to me. Address Madame Mamis Hightower, Golden Brown Chemical Corp, Memphis, Tenn. U.S. Check Your Favorites * "Bobby" Holmes * Rosa Henderson * Josephine Lechgne * Edna Young * Marjorie Jackson * Madame Hightower * Huey * Therese McDonald * Etat Walter * Lina Gray Your Name Address City State You, too, will find BEAUTY in my GOLDEN BROWN Preparations Is beauty less important to of stage and screen? The complexion? My preparat est quality and have the of thousands of users. Is beauty less important to you than to stars of stage and screen? Then why neglect your complexion? My preparations are of the highest quality and have the endorsement of tens of thousands of users. Is beauty less important to you than to stars of stage and screen? Then why neglect your complexion? My preparations are of the highest quality and have the endorsement of tens of thousands of users. Druggists All Over the World Are Now Selling Them for Me Golden Brown Beauty Soap Golden Brown Beauty Oil Golden Brown Hair Dress Golden Brown Rouge, all beautifully gold finishhe mirror and puff)..... Golden Brown Talcum bottle)..... Golden Brown Face Powd Golden Brown Beauty Soap.....25 cents Golden Brown Beauty Ointment.....25 cents Golden Brown Hair Dressing.....50 cents Golden Brown Rouge, all shades (in a beautifully gold finished box with mirror and puff).....50 cents Golden Brown Talcum (in crystal bottle).....50 cents Golden Brown Face Powder (delight- Golden Brown Beauty Soap.....25 cents Golden Brown Beauty Ointment.....25 cents Golden Brown Hair Dressing.....50 cents Golden Brown Rouge, all shades (in a beautifully gold finished box with mirror and puff).....50 cents Golden Brown Talcum (in crystal fully scented; doesn't rub off)...50 cents COLLECTION DRAWN FOR YOU Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown BEAUTY PREPARATIONS STUDENTS WIN FAIR PRIZES Pine Bluff. Ark., Nov. 20.—The A. Pine Bluff, AR, Nov. 19, 2013 M. and N. school of this city, formerly known as Bibbons, a normal college, which was recently at Littie Rock. These ribbons were distributed as follows: two royal purple grand champions; one champion; 15 blue ribbons, as first prizes; 15 white ribbons, as fourth white ribbons as third prizes. The two grand champion ribbons were won for a display of 25 chickens and a chicken house with modern fixtures. These chickens were grown at the school and the house was made by the students. The other grand champion prize was awarded to the booth on sewing. This booth alone won 15 prizes. The champion prize went to one of the students for a known doctor or house. This division of the school won 11 prizes. The finest essay submitted by any colored child was won by Mary Jefferson of the training school. She is the proud possessor of a blue ribbon, a blue ribbon on the finest project presented at the fair. This project showed the landing of Columbus. EMMA JACKSON, New uses Golden Brown Hair Her bobbed hair with attractive. UGGIST AT ONCE ON Colored Photo Actress State to you than to stars To be in why neglect your ions are of the high- endorsement of tens first JUS hand —th up.....25 cents treatment.....25 cents wing.....50 cents shades (in a d box with .....50 cents (in crystal .....50 cents er (delight- Madame W Gol COLLECTION APPEAL MINTS Golden Brown Oklahoma Furnishes Mid-West Life Insurance President I have received so many letters regarding bobbed hair that I feel the subject must be of vital importance to nearly every girl and woman of our group. Some writers urge me to condemn the style; some beg me to endorse it. The bob is a glorious style for the woman of youth and vivacity; and it is becoming to some other types. Study the photos here; notice how the different types of beauty have used the different bobs. Notice Violet Holland's demure expression; could she dress her hair like Bobby Holmes? Or like Emma Jackson? To bob or not to bob depends upon the HAIR. Coarse, kinky, unruly hair must first be tamed—and the taming is easy. JUST DO THIS: Put a little Golden Brown Hair Dressing in the palm of the hand, slick it over hair and rub well into the scalp. Then comb any way you want—that is all. Golden Brown Hair Dressing is a dainty, exquisite toilet preparation, highly perfumed. Use it instead of straightening combs or messy pressing oils. Use it and dress your hair in any style you wish. Write me today for my own Beauty Book containing the famous Golden Brown 24-hour beauty treatment. Address: MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER Care of Golden Brown Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN., U. S. A. Kansas City, Mo. —Business circles of the West are much interested in the Midwest, just made by the Mid West Life Insurance Company. of this city that J. B. Key, of Oklahoma, one of the state's wealthiest men has been elected president of the organization. Mr. Key, Kansas City, Mo. Business circle of the West much interested in the announcement just made by the Mid West Life Insurance Company of the state. B. Key, of Oklahoma, reputed to be one of the state's wealthiest been elected president of the organization. Mr. Key, whose business interests in real estate and oil are reputed to approach the million dollar mark, is expected to bring considerable n K. K: K: HALL BURNS Fort Worth, Tox.,—Anti-Ku Ku Klux Klan influencers are believed to have been responsible, for the fire which destroyed the now $50,000 Ku Klux Klan hull in this city a few days ago. Call VErnon 6017 financial support to the company from Oklahoma. P Dr. William J. Thompkins, the retiring president became Medical Director and remains on the board. Under his guidance the company has its president excellent proportions. Dr. Thompkins take a larger place in the financial and insurance world." Dr. Thompkins said after the election. "He will bring a wealth of business experience to the management." LIPSTICK KILLS GIRL Associated Negro Press Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 20.-Georgia Knickerbocker, 14 died here this week from the effects of a lipstick applied to a pimple in order to hide it. The polsin in the stick entered through the gore and spread through her system. SATURDAY, November 22 MAKER VULTURES FEAST ON MAN'S BODY Associated Negro Press Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 20—Partly eaten by cultures, the body of Hope Davis, a visitor during the recent fathom from Henderson, was found among the woods. Suspecting the play, the police arrested Alexson, living two hundred yards from where the cadaver was found, so a picon. Pearson was reported to have attempted to kill Davis, because of attentions to the deceased toward his wife. VETS PARADE 5th AVE Associated Negro Press New York, N. Y., Nov. 20-24, about the military units which took place in the Armistice Day parade on P Avenue, was the "Famous Fifties Invitations" sent to one of S.N. Invitations were sent to one of colored citizens to be present at special exercises in Central Park. we can im no good it is the that we divide in so and phi al the Th Race School In Lead Associated Negro Press Columbia, S. C. Nov. 29.—The fifth grade of the Howard School, of the city, made the best average—39 per cent for attendance during the first six weeks of the school term of its grade in the city. HARDWARE CO. 40 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION EET, NEAR LAPAYETTE MARKET 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-$2.50 value. Special— $2.69 80c A Gallon A Quart We have just purchased 2,000 Fancy Gas Globes Flowered designs. $1.00 and 75c values. Special price— 39c LEMUEL FOWLER CLAREN Q.R.S Music Company PAGO NEW YORK BRANCHES IN SECOND MUSICAL FESTIVAL PLANNED To Eclipse Achievement of Last Year Is Plan of Director A. Jack Thomas TO FEATURE 500 VOICES Monster Chorus, Symphony Orchestra and Florence Cole Talbert on Bill Plans for the second annual mused festival, made famous a local institution last year, have been announced by Director A. Jack Thomas. The big affair this year will be conducted two nights, with a special matured for children on January Sixth and 10th, at the Fifth Regiment Armory. For some time, according to an announcement, the first unit of about 250 singers has been in choirset, will be added about 250 additional songwriters, and the management living singers to enter the monster choirs which will be featured that night. As an indemnity, it is announced that all taking part in the chorus will receive simple remuneration this Annual Institution The A. Jack Thomas musical festival has become an annual institution here in Baltimore. It is the big award of the year. No event in the history of publicly solicited so many favourite press comments and such general acclaim as the big affair of the memory last year. The plan this year is to eclipse that should entertainment. Madam Florence Cole Talbert and other singers have been engaged for his affair and the regular A. Jack Thomas orchestra and Band will add to the program. 'ABRAHAM LINCOLN' LAURENS PAINT AND HARD 1121 LAURENS STREET, N STOVES EGG STOVES FOR COAL OIL AND GAS STOVES GOOD HEATERS $3.98 up Call VErnon 6016 PUTS FOURTH "R" IN EDUCATION In addition to Reading, *Riting and Rithmetic* the usual three R's in education, Mrs. Vashi Murphy added the fourth *Refinement* in an *Education* book, and she followed the pupils of School 112 on Wednesday. *Refinement* was defined as the culture that distinguishes the truly educated. The pupil we leaves school with only the three "R's" she declared, has not gotten the best a education will not build up to make a good citizen or build up a good community. POINSETTAS PLAN ELABORATE AFFAIR POINSETTAS PLAN ELABORATE AFFAIR One of the most prominent social events of the week takes place Monday evening, the Points-Stars will cater to entertainments of their guests at Pythian Castle. This group of young girls, consisting of "24 grads", senior and junior students, will be included in future teachers, are sparing no pain in making this one of the best Autumn social events. The impressive decorations have been purchased including the various convoyers that will be given to the jollymakers. The Pointsstars are known throughout the city for their swell individual entertainments and recognition. Like Dionne's Symphony orchestra, who will be encluded in a Spanish pizza, will render the music with "like" at the same time that is to be served is not exactly the same, but it is assured by all means, the host. The officers are Misses Dorothy John, president, Lily Washington, vice president, secretary, Floria Coston, treasurer. TWO GRANTED DIVORCES Woman and Man Get Decrees Thru Office of Atry, Bond Mrs. Mary Green, 1562 N. Premont street, from John Green, 945 Sarah Ann street, Sarah Ann Smith, 1613 Drudh Hill avenue, from Ida A. Smith, New York City, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. Blanche Thompson, 242 N. Pine street, and Mr. John Bradley, 219 N. Pine street, moved to West River, Sunday. Mrs. L. H. A. Boll of Elberton, Ga., is in the city at the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Buchanan of 1630 Pennsylvania, Mrs. C. H. Buchanan of 1630 Pennsylvania, very contentious issue. Goose Neck Gas Fixtures With globe and mantel complete: 75c value. Special sale— A5. GETS FIVE YEARS FOR AUTO KILLING Whiskey Crazed Driver Ran His Car Into a Crowded Street and Killed Man ESCAPES FOR A YEAR Relentless Search of Police ter Year's Absence After a year's relentless search by the police department, James Carroll, driver of the death car which mortally wounded John L. McCarthy, sought by justice and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary in Criminal Court. Carroll killed Lewis when following an hour of whirlwind reckless joy riding a stunt car with a hood, he ran his car directly into several men at the intersection of Mosher and Mount streets. Afo Reporter At Scene A reporter for the AFO-AMERICAN, standing on the corner of Riggs avenue and Mount street, heard the crash and saw the machine filled with men approach the corner and turn in Riggs avenue. Not knowing that death followed in the same direction, he saw three men jump from the car and disappear into Vincent alley. Several hundred people sitting on the front steps of their homes saw the machine being wildly driven by the accident down the street before the accident. Two other men in the car at the time of the accident were arrested but Carroll made good his escape. He was recently located in Pittsburgh and was arrested. Lewis was killed almost instantly, the machine striking him down and crushing his skull. The machine then ran several times on the sidewalk, endangering the lives of scores of children in the street. Judge Gorter gave Carroll the maximum sentence for such an offence. H.U.INSTRUCTORS ASKED TO RESIGN Three demonstrators in the dental infirmary of the Dental College of Howard University have been asked by the school authorities to tender resignations effective December 11. Those so requested are Dr. Merrill H. Curtis, 1839 13th street, northwest: Dr. Walter K. Garvin, 1837 Florida avenue, northwest, and Dr. William B. Prison, 1837 Avenue, northwest. Considerable speculation as to the cause of the men being dropped at this time has been expressed. Dr. A. J. Brown, vice dean of the dental college, when he heard that these men had been put on for an emergency, and it having expired, their resignations had been requested. It has developed, however, that from other sources, comes other reasons for the attendance in this department may be back of the sudden dropping of the men, while others state that general dissatisfaction of the student body with prohibited tuition charges in the dental department. Some time since, the C music of the Negro race would authoritative interpretations. A additional Negro artists and th J LAWRENCE COOK RICE WILLIAMS The have be thereby unques A sp found a var played by th 2815—BUGLE BLUES Played by "Sid" Laney. 2803—GULF COAST BLUES Played by Clarence Johnson. 2223—HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN (But He's My Man Now) 2298—LET ME MISS YOU, SWEET PAPA Played by "Sid" Laney. 2305—MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Played by "Sid" Laney. 2311—MY LOVIN' MAMIE Played by J. Lawrence Cook. 2333—YOU GOT EV'RYTHING A SWEET MAMA NEEDS BUT ME Played by Lemuel Fowler. 2308—EVIL BLUES Played by "Sid" Laney. 2304—HAITIAN BLUES Played by Thomas Waller. (Latest Blues Sensation) 2322—MAMA'S GOT THE BLUE Played by The (Fr) 2306—MO'LASSES Played by Luke 2302—RAILROAD MAN Played by James 2323—THE SAINT LOUIS BLUE Played by J. Lav These selections and many others may be purchased from all leading music houses. Ask your dealer for a complete list of BLUES and to place your name on his mailing list for new Q. R. S. Bulletins which are issued monthly. --- The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Miss Mary W. White, formerly of Mary Rochester is very ill at her home 1411 E. Madison street. Miss Jennette Palmer is the house guest of Miss Pearl Wallace, 1025 N. Carrollton avenue, for Thanksgiving week. She will attend the Howard-Lincoln football game. Jolly Jazzer The Jolly is the best Baltimore, the best a celebration at their club house. Tuesday evening, October 18. The invited guests were the Players Club, the James Smith, John Kent, Porter Carter, Chas Kingdole, Irvin and Samuel Emory, Paul Hammond, Daniel Taylor, William Hammond, Howard, Misses Larry Lee, Marie Johnson and Estelle Holland. Muscle was framed by Universal Artists are Messrs. James Hawkins, president; Chrences Barnes, vice president; Jessie Chapman, secretary; David Leal, manager, Ernest A. Emory, legal advisor. Mrs. Bessie Thomas, a faithful member of the Poro Hairdressers Club, was presented a small purse by the club, Mrs. Eunah Taylor, in president and Mrs. Relen Moore, secretary. Miss Mac Flowers, Miss Louise Henson, Mrs. Lisa Beams and Mr. Leon University on Saturday, November 15, to attend the football game between Lincoln and Shaw University. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Grin of Lutherville, Md., entertained at a reception given at the residence of Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. Cocella Valentine, Sunshine University, with a lightful evening of pleasure was spent by the guests. Many handsome and beautiful presents were received by the guests. Emma Jones, Leslie Smith, Sarah Smith, Emma Jones, Leslie Smith, Misses Jenne and Angeline Smith, Mary Ringgold, Messers, Sherman Johnson, Elsie Jones, Nelson Miles, Nelson Jones, Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Relen L. Frazier. THEY ARE TO ME Morgan vs St. November 22nd, on Game Call Student's Tickets... General Admission BUSSES WILL MEET Chas. H. John Since, the Q. R. 8. Music Company announces space would be made available for the P. tations. A still greater success of this tests and the Company is pleased to ma OUR JAS P JOAN These seven well know have been added to the Q. R. thereby insuring for its pata unquestioned interpretations A special list of BLUES and a varied selection of this served by these recognized author Some time since, the Q. R. 8. Music Company announced the addition of a special department through which the characteristic music of the Negro race would be made available for the Player Plano and recorded by artists of their own people, thus insuring authoritative interpretations. A still greater success of this department is now assured by special arrangements recently made with additional Negro artists and the Company is pleased to make the following:— These seven well known Negro composer-pianists have been added to the Q.R.S. corps of recording artists thereby insuring for its patrons a still larger variety of unquestioned interpretations of Negro music. A special list of BLUES is here noted in which will be found a varied selection of this characteristic and tuneful music played by these recognized authorities. --- Afro Reporter At Scene Makes His Escape --- Prof. E. W. Walker, principal of Mr. Airy School spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gibson at their home, 935 Mason street. Miss Modena Gowens who is teaching school near Richmond, Va., unvaccinated and spent the week-end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Gowens, 752 Harvard street, N. W. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Minus, 1610 Division street, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Eva Meades, and Mrs. Francis Harrison, both returned home Mr. and Mrs. Malbert Clark, Miss Francis Harrison, and Prof. Joseph Harrison. Mrs. Virginia White and son Bernard, 452 Lauren street, has returned home after spending two weeks in Norfolk in the guest of Mrs. White Brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Carrady. Southern Bellmen The Southern Hotel Bellennie entertained in their first dance of the night at the royal palace Blue Room. The affair was in full attendance, and one o' the most expensive dance of the season was the music which was furnished by Ambrose Smith and his Society Promenade. The officers are Messrs M. Carter, president, W. Wescott, vice president, S. Weaver, secretary, and W. Burke, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Speed of the city, entertained in a reception hall, with his mother, Mrs. Spice of this city. Y ARE TO MEET AGAIN Morgan vs Storer Col December 22nd, on Morgan Car Game Colled 2 P. M. Student's Tickets.....50 Cent General Admission.....75 Cent BUSSES WILL MEET ALL CAR LINES Chas. H. Johnson, Chairman 8. Music Company announced the addition of made available for the Player Piano and recor will greater success of this department is now a company is pleased to make the following: JAS. P JOANSON The seven well known Negro compos- added to the Q. R. S. corps of recor- suring for its patrons a still large med interpretations of Negro music. Special list of BLUES is here noted in selection of this characteristic and recognized authorities. THEY ARE TO MEET AGAIN Morgan vs Storer College November 22nd, on Morgan Campus Name Called 2 P. P. Student's Attendance.....50 Cents General Admission.....75 Cents BUSSES WILL BE ALL CAR LINES Chas. H. Johnson, Chairman 2311—MY LOVIN' MAMIE Played by J. Lawrence Cook. 2233—YOU GOT EV'RYTHING A SWEET MAMA NEEDS BUT ME Played by Lemuel Fowler. 2308—EVIL BLUES Played by "Sid" Laney. 2304—HAITIAN BLUES Played by Thomas Waller. (Latest Blues Sensation) POPULAR PASTOR AT BISHOP'S RECEPTION DR. ERNEST LYON Dr. Ernest Lyon will be one of the speakers at a farewell reception at Trinity A. M. E. Church next Monday night, November 24th, given for Bishop Brooks, who will leave for Monrovia, Liberia, on Thanksgiving Dr. Lyon is the only Liberian official in the United States who can vise passports of American citizens going to Liberia, and much care is exercised to prevent Garveyites from going there. Re-Elect Officers By a unanimous vote, all of the officers of the Baltimore Ministerial Meeting of the Washington Conference were appointed to the office of regular Wednesday at the Community House. The officers including Rev. R. A. Griffin, president, Rev. R. F. Coates, first vice-president, Rev. R. H. O'Neill and vice-president, Rev. L. H. Carpenter, secretary, Rev. S. T. Thighman, assistant secretary, Rev. J. H. Goodlough treasurer, Rev. C. S. Briggs, editor, Rev. C. A. Carrol, chorusist, Rev. J. W. Warren, usher. They were installed into office by the Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor of Ames Memorial M. E. Church, who gave a brief talk on the characteristics of each officer. Big "Gat" Draws S100 Fine In Court Henry. Miller, 2024 McCullough street was fined one hundred dollars in the Northwestern Police Station on Tuesday, for having in his possession a Miller was committed, when his credit Miller was committed, when he could not produce the fine. Incorporate Association The Workingmen's Association, with headquarters at 1117 Pennsylvania avenue, has been incorporated by the State Tax Commission. It is organized for welfare purposes has as its executive William Bolden, president; and Henry Williams, 1116 N. Calhoun street, resident agent and attorney. The charter was received through Atty, Linwood G. Koger. EET AGAIN Morgan College on Morgan Campus 2 D. M. 50 Cents 75 Cents EET ALL CAR LINES Jason, Chairman Announced the addition of a special department, Player Plano and recorded by artist, the department is now assured by special notice like the following: own Negro composer-pianists U.S. corps of recording artists wons a still larger variety of works of Negro music. is here noted in which will be characteristic and tuneful musicalities. special department through which the characteristic by artists of their own people, thus insuring by special arrangements recently made with CLARENCE JOHNSON r-pianists ing artists variety of which will be tuneful music LUCKEYTH ROE 2292—I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME Played by J. Lawrence Cook. 2322—MAMA'S GOT THE BLUES Played by Thomas Waller. 2306—MO'LASSES (From "Go-Go") Played by Luckeyh Roberts. 2302—RAILROAD MAN Played by James P. Johnson. 2323—THE SAINT LOUIS BLUES Played by J. Lawrence Cook. Master Russell and Miss Elena Frozza are able to be out again after an attack of grip. Williams Roy Scout Troop No. 15, were at Eastern Chapel M. E. Church Sunday evening at 5 P. M. Mr. Geo. Saunders is Scout Master. At 3 P. M. a special sermon was preceded to the Juveniles of the K. D. of Honor. Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, were among those who attended the 25th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King of North Carolina St. MOTHERS CLUB ELECT "The annual election of officers of the school was held Wednesday evening. November 12, at the church. The officers elected are Mrs. Cora Hilliary president; Mrs. Vivia Harvey, 1st vice president; Mrs. Vola Pender, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Mabel Harris, secretary; Mrs. Annie Hall, assistant secretary; Mrs. Harriet Jones, chapel manager; Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. Vola Gent, custodian. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM CHANEY—In sad, but loving remembrance of our faithful friend and friend, Mamie Chaney who left us so多年 ago year ago to-day, November 20, 1923. Her cheery smile and kindly ways, she had a smile for everyone, and was beloved by all. By members of Palm Beach Pleasure Special No. 1. STILES—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Franice, who lived life nine years ago, November 20, 1915. Dear mother, I am sad and lonely today To think how suddenly you passed away, my heart is heavy, my grief is my pain. When I think of you dear mother, Whom death had to claim, And often in the lonely hours, I go away the course. By her loving daughter, Miss Annie Siles. BEETT—In loving memory of my mother, Sally Burke Beech, who passed away, November 15th 1910, at Cheriton, Va. By a voice you can hear, Which comes from long ago. A loving call that's loud and clear, To guide and help us on I go. By her daughter, Victoria L. Wise. DENTON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear grandson, William A. Denton, who departed one year, November 2. Loved in life, in death remembered. By his grandmother, Cinderella Larkins. BIGGEDEN—In loving remembrance of my dear husband and our loving father, Samuel E. Brouden, who departed this life one year ago, Novem- No one knows my heartache. Few have seen me weep. While here on earth I stay. While here on earth I stay. A father indeed to us was he. We too shall never forget thee. We loved thee to but Jesus loved thee. And has taken thee home to rest. I love wife, and children, Gertrude Brogden, 1571 N. Striker street. BROGDEN—In loving remembrance of my dear son, who fell asleep in Jesus, November 25, 1922. In love with my memory finger, Tenderly kind and true. There is not a day dear child. That I do not think of you. You are resting in peace dear child. One sad year has passed away. You are but your God, again. As I look at your day, loving mother, Adel Brogden. TROTTI—In but loving remembrance of my dear aunt, Rebecca Prector, who departed this life November 13, 1924. LOVED in life, in death remembered. Her devoted niece, Mrs. Annie Brooks. MILLER—In loving remembrance of my dear sister Mary E. Miller, who departed from July 15, 1925. Gone, gone, forgotten. She shall sleep, but not forever, She shall sleep, but not forever, We will meet to倚, be倚, On the Requirement more, On the Requirement more, On the Requirement more, John E. Johnson, 228 Rock St. There were thirty-five deaths reported this week by the Health Department. Of this number, three were infants under one year of age. The list follows: Sarah Williams, 41 yrs., 1231 Hyrle Ave. Richard Burler, 46 yrs., 1004 Low St. Jennifer B. Henson, 43 yrs., Chase and Forrest Benjamin C. Chavez, 46 yrs., 1182 Low St. Benjamin Woody, 48 yrs., Hay View Chester Overton, 20 yrs., 1203 Harlem Ave. Mary J. Cook, 60 yrs., 1914 Druid Hill Ave. Harry W. Cooper, 33 yrs., 914 Peach Alley Avin Richardson, 2 mos., 619 Archer St. James E. Hall, 1 yr., 808 W. Franklin St. Thomas Gray, 47 yrs., 657 Raborg St. William Mathews, 47 yrs., 712 Eason St. Vernon F. Frazzino, 37 yrs., 806 N. Mount St. George Smith, 40 yrs., 939 Boyd St. Beatrice Wallace, 26 yrs., 915 W. Elm St. John Parr, 32 yrs., 501 Woodyear St. Harriet C. Powell, 6 yrs., Catonville, Md. Annie Davenport, 23 days, 306 N. Bond St. Ignatius Keys, 51 yrs., 1812 Laurens St. Georgia Saunders, 42 yrs., 1412 Moorham St. Alexander Johnson, 23 yrs., 534 W. Hoffman St. Joseph Bell, 40 yrs., 600 Vine St. Goldie Robinson, 15 yrs., 318 N. Mount St. Hannah Brown, 56 yrs., 1203 Eiting St. Daniel Spence, 63 yrs., 137 W. Hill St. Daisy Jefferson, 39 yrs., 1315 Eiting St. William Gross, 51 yrs., 2296 Brint St. James E. Lloyd, 50 yrs., 530 W. Philadelphia, Pa. Martin M. Taylor, 45 yrs., 1016 Mccullich St. Joseph II. Peters, 65 yrs., 634 W. Hoffman St. George Bell, 40 yrs., 600 Vine St. Obsequics For Rev. Nixon. Solma, Ala., Nov. 20.—Rev. W. H. Nixon, candidate for the bishopric in the state, was sworn in on Tuesday and leading fraternal man in this section was buried on Monday. SGIVING LE.. QUICK AIR DES 95 air 1100 COTTON BLANKETS 75c Each BIG ARMY Y STORES MAN'S FRIEND Pennsylvania Avenue THANKSGIVING ..SAL COME QU 500 PAIR SHOES $1.95 A Pair 800 PAIR SHOES $2.95 A Pair 1500 Pair SHOES $3.95 A Pair 1000 WOOL UNDERWEAR The bargain of the Season 69c A Garment 600 SWEATERS $1.49 Each SHAPIRO'S BIG AND NAVY ST THE WORKINGMAN'S 817-945 Pennsylvania THOMAS WALLER ROBERTS THANKSGIVING ..SALE.. COME QUICK 500 PAIR SHOES $1.95 A Pair 800 PAIR SHOES $2.95 A Pair 1500 Pair SHOES $3.95 A Pair 1000 WOOL UNDERWEAR The bargain of the Season 69c A Garment 1100 COTTON BLANKETS 600 SWEATERS $1.49 Each 75c Each SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORES THE WORKINGMAN'S FRIEND 817-945 Pennsylvania Avenue Q.R.S Music Company TORONTO SAN FRANCISCO BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Call VErnon 6017 We loved her dear, God, loved her best, He took our darling home to rest. Her devoted mother, Frances Smith. BAILEY—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife and our dear Mary, who departed thi, life one year ago, November 21, 1923. To-day recalls sad memories. Of the loved one gone to rest. And the ones who thinks of her to day. Are the ones who loved her best. By her husband and children. BUTLER—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, John W. who died I have only your memory dear husband To remember my whole life through, I will never forget you. I will always think of you. So much may think that I forget you. Though on earth you are known more, But in memory you are with me. As you always were before. In chap. Mrs. By his wife, Resie Butler. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness, during the illness of our mother, Sara James, Edward, also for the floral tributes at his death. Also the members and friends of morning Star Baptist Church, also Mrs. Nora Harris, also Mrs. Nora Harris, for the beautiful solo which she rendered for her mother and mother, Charles and Mary Hall. Page Thirteen Magazine Page Page Fourteen A AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE The above words stand for twelve volumes. Can you rearrange them so that they will spell what the 12 volumes really are? Give your answer to the Puzzle Editor. AFRO AMERICAN, and win $1 prize. LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE 50 1 20 4 10 25 5 100 2 Prize Winner Here is the complete magic square. Each row of three figures, vertical horizontal and diagonal, multiplies to 1,000. M. T. Raleigh, N. C. To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles about to the family, withbinding the answer, and see how many can guess them. Why is a bad cold a great humiliation because it belongs to the proudest man to his sneeze this knnee? to his sneezes this sneezes. A tree ligne at Waterbury watch. Because it is a stem-winder. What do you all make when we first do? Make an impression. What word of eight letters is there from which you can subtract five and leave ten. What is the oldest piece of furniture chatterbox and a looking glass? One speaks without reflecting, the other refracts. Which is the oldest piece of furniture in the world? The multiplication table. Which is the best land for young children? Lapland. Can You Rhyme-a-Line A rhymes-line is a jingle to two lines Almost anybody can write one that will make folks laugh. Try your hand and send the result to the, "Rhymes-line Editor," "AFR. American." Most ones will be printed. I have a little sister whose name is Pay. And she eats grapefruit every day. Here lies the remains of Mary Blair. Who died because she bobbed her hair. I had an old dog named Sport. He bit a man and was sent to Court. Our chicken laid an egg as big as a whale. When we tried to weigh it, it broke the scale. Johnny called on her one night as she was mending clothes. And writing stories sharp, I'll tell you Johnny Rose. I like apple pie real sweet. But I can never get it to eat—Annie B. Lindsay, 1955 Mottuloh St. My pups face is a puzzle. With his funny little muzzle. Hello chap How do you do. I lord that you were in Peru—Myr Jella Graves, 214 Wilson St. Each week, for the best phrase made from the initials of your own name, the APA Address Parase Editor, APRO-AMERICAN. $1 Prize Winner Laziness Rubis Thousands—Lillian R. Taylor, 204 N. Mount St. When Adam reappointed Joseph Stallion St. How many fainted—Mrs. H. M. Ford. Marshallton, Del. Morality—Jesse Turner Morris, Wilmington, Del. Fisher, Atlantic Swain, Calhoun, Cherry--Sarah Alverta Cullen, Calhoun Willing Worker—William Williams He Ever Works—Hannah E. Williams -Wm. and H. E. Williams, Brooklyn, Md. EVERY NEGRO should own and have in his library the greatest novel of the year, "By SANCTION OF LAW" by JOSHUA HENRY JONES, Jr. A Member of the Race A thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 50 years. Running in serial form each week in the Afro-American Order a volume from the nearest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Brimer Co., 384 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. For sale at the VARIETY BOOK SHOP, Washington, D. C. GOTHAM BOOK MART, New York City HAYES BOOK STORE, Chicago, Ill AFRO FASHIONS-By Aunt Dilsey 4561 4907 4667 Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1138 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. 4681-CHILD'S DRESS.—Cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. A 10-year size requires 3½ yards of 27-inch material. Price 10c. 4667-GIRLS' DRESS.—Cut in 4 sizes: 6, 5, 10 and 12 years. An 8-year size requires 2½ yards of one material 40 inches wide. Price 10c. 4507-GIRLS' DRESS.—Cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. A 6-year size requires 1½ yard of 32-inch material for the gumme, and 1½ yard for the dress. If gumme is made with short sleeves it will require 1 yard. Price 10c. FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 3 cents in coin or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 500 designs of Ladies' Misses' and Childrens' Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE IN DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (Illustrating 30 of the various simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home Call VErnon 6016 Magazine WOMAN EDITOR-EVERY READ B Week's Best Joke The AFO gives $1 for the best contest AFTER AFO AMERICAN. Write Jake Edlert- AFTER AFO AMERICAN. Prize Winner Judge: guilty or not guilty? Rasius: Not guilty sub. Judge: Hay, you never go nothin' before. Rasius: No, I never go nothin' before. —Ardella Jackson, 1905 Peach Alley. One bright Sunday morning a man took his infant son to church for baptism. The minister upon asking the child's name was impressed, when the father's name was forgotten, and the foolishness out of you this time: When I brought my other boy to you, told you his name was Tom and you named him Jackass. I did not want you to baptize him Jackass. —M. J. S. Cockeyville, Maryland. Nora: "The fellow I used to keep company with has asked me to go to the fireman's costume hall, but I don't know what to do." Why not go as an old flame—Thelma Parker, 119 N. Glimor St. A Scottish farmer, elected to the school board, visited the village school and tested the intelligence of the class, can any of you tell what nothing is? After a moment's silence a small boy in the tear star rose. "What we give you are the other gifts Alice will give, 1644 Drift Hill Ave. "NOT ALWAYS" On a train, running between Washington and Baltimore, was a midnight passenger, self-sold by the bell-keepers. As the conductor passed the car in which he was riding, this man called to him: "Shay, how for it is from Baltimore to Washington." Forty miles answered the conductor. "Thank you, Gon, very much." A few minutes later, a conductor was passing through the car again, and he waved to him: "Shay, Gon, how for it is from Washington to Baltimore." "I just told you, replied the conductor. "No you did, Gon." said the drowsy individual. "You told me how far it was from Baltimore to Washington. How I want to know how far it is from Washington." "You told you, if it's forty miles from Baltimore to Washington, of course it is the same distance from Washington." "Not necessarily, Gon. You know from Christmas to New Years is only a week, but from New Years to Christmas, a long long time.—Nelly O. Oliver, Rocoke Van." The man was asked by his neighbors, "What are you wearing all these costs for?" "Well was the reply. 'I'm going to paint my barn, and the directions on four coasts. I'm going to paint my barn on four coasts' -Annie Brown, 1501 Presman street. Two jobs went in a grave yard to divide chestnuts between them, and left two chestnuts outside the gate to go as they came out. A man going to the graveyard counted one for you, and one for me. The man ran to tell his employer that souls between them. He were with him to see. The hobos were still counting one for you and one for me and well to see. 'Miss Nancy Norris, 331 W. Biddle St., Tested Beauty Hints Fracked lips are unlikely, uncomfortable and frequently unnecessary. Moistening the lips with the tonne is a careless habit which may be broken easily, particularly if a white lipstick is used during the day. Glacierine keeps the skin plishable even the there is a tendency to fever. Mixed with an equal amount of camphor the lotion is not as unpleasurable to use on the lips. Simply brush a little over the skin with the finger tips before you retire. Cold circum or white lipstick forms an excellent base for tinted lip pores. Such a base gives the final make up more luster and prevents any drying tendencies of a lipstick. For those who use a lipstick the most artistic make-up is spoiled when the lip comade forms in hard, dry lines on the mouth. Apply artificial color to the lips is a matter for thought and much more than it ordinarily receives. Larras full lips are rarely in need of extra color during daylight hours. In the evening, a line of color may be applied to the center and gently worked with the finger tips to the outer edges of the mouth. The final effect is more natural if it is kept in mind that natural color lightens a trifle as it gradually merges into the white skin. As a best test, part the lips in a smile. If the teeth appear yellow, you may be sure your lips are colored too deep. Thin lips may be tinted brilliantly even to the edges. It is usually a mistake to attempt changing the natural shape of the lips unless one is an artist. The lips we have been given suit our personalities. AFRO FASHIONS Page Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address, Cookery Editor, AFRO- AMERICAN. Boll Jelly Sponge Cake Try this. You are sure to like it. Use 2 eggs beaten light, 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 cup flour sifted, 3 times sugar vinegar and 1 cup boiling vinegar. Flavor to taste with lemon. The mixture will be thin. Put in pan and bake for 15 minutes or until pink and roll. Wrap in a cloth. Or when cold serve with whipped cream. **Baked Cheese** This makes a fine substitute dish. Six sheeps bread, 1 pound cheese, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon pepper, 1 Grace cheese, 1 cup flour sifted, 1 butter, baking dish and cover bottom with bread. Sprinkle thickly with cheese. Cover with cheese. Cover with bread. Put salt and pepper in milk and pour over bread and cheese. It will take about 15 sips milk, depending on the thickness. Cover with half an hour on a moderate oven. Sandwich Filling My favorite sandwich is made by shopping carts and cut into cubes and cutting fines 2 stalks of celery. Add enough plain salads to make the mixture Children's Delight Cut with an animal cookie cutters; these delight the children. Mix well 1 cup molasses, 1 cup warm water, 1 cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 tablespoon ginger, and 1 tablespoon sugar. Soak the soda should be dissolved in water. Roll thin and bake in quick oven. Felt Hats For Fats The most useful black felt hats are combined with velvet either in black or in bright color. Put Water On Pie Before putting a pie in the oven hold it under the cold water faceout at an angle, letting the water trickle gently into the pie plate until the entire surface is wet. OIU Overshoe Buckles A drop of oil linger in the hinge of over-size booties often prevents rust, saves the appearance and prolongs the life of the shoes, besides eliminating much tugging for small, cold fingers. Use-For Old Tin Boxes Save a tin box for keeping seeds through the winter months. They are mouse and insect proof and may be labeled with a sharp nail. **Warm Gasoline For Cleaning** Have a teakettle filled with water. Have a gasoline in a small pan then pour the hot water in a large pan and place the pan of gasoline in the pan. Heat the pan in the heated thru and it will be easier to clean spots or clothing than when gasoline is cold. Do not under any circumstances, get the gasoline Week's Best Motto The AFRO gives a prize for every original mottos seen by him. Mr. Newton must not exceed 15 words. Address AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. **Prize Winner** If they tease you up from slips, five things observe with care: of whom you speak, to whom you speak; how when and where you speak.—Thelma Lewis, 20, Ohio State University **OTHER MOTTOES** The tail is of fame. "A bad beginning makes a bad endin'." "Waste not fresh tears over old griefs." "His best possession is a sympathy wife." "My tongue takes an oath, but my mind is unsworn."—Allie Johnson, 118 "Let your speech be better than your speech. Marty St. Agnes Smith, 31 St. Mary's St." Always lend a helping hand.—Mazie Lundsay, 1996. McCulloch St. A friend is one who knows all about them. M. Swinden, F. Federick, Md. Embarrassing Moment WHAT WAS YOURS? The AFRO-AMERICAN gives a price each week for the best one received during the week. Address: Embarassment Editor, 623 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. In the days before farm folk owned cars and came to town for their religion as well as material needs a "reluct rider" used to find it necessary frequently to use two horses instead of one when road conditions became intolerable. The preacher was due to spend a day at our place, and our six-year-old son accompanied me to bid him welcome. After the formal salutation, you can imagine my speechless chagrin when the little fellow said, "Buddy, you said Mr. —was a one horse preacher, but he's got two horses."—S. M. G., Goldsboro, N. C. S-By Aunt Dilsey Faked Cheese Prize Winner AFRO gives $1 for the best contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. $2 Prize Winner The cat sat luxuriously in front of me, and began to purr Little Baby age, 4, who was stranded to the ways of cats, regarded her with horror. "O Gramma," she cried "Come here, quick." The cats began to bolt. "Harrie Smith, Charlotteville, Va." One day when mother was talking, my little cousin, age 3 middled in so Jessie, I have told you again and again not to talk while older persons are talking. I have tried to wait until they stop, but they never stop. "Mabel Harris, Cottonville, Md." Amanda: "And when will you be four? Mary (who could not talk plain)" "I am four years old." Mary: When I'm frau being free—Jas Turner, 1179 Biggs avenue. He said, "Mamma when it has come to a head will it have eyes, nose, ears and mouth."—Frances Wilson 110 N. Gilmore St. Irish, who is 5 years old, was given a feaf of bread. She bought the bread and gave the grocerman 7 cents which the told her she owed him another cent, but she didn't. She gave me a feaf yesterday. She thought for a moment and then anxiously replied, give me a long of yesterday's bread."—Alice Young, 1652 N. Gilmore St. SHE WAS TOO FUSSY Mary Mills had always been known as a most particular person. Even as a child she would winkle or her shoes soiled. Spick and spen, she would sit in her seat looking at if she had just come out of a bamboo box. At Ita Maria married a rose farmer, and the young couple moved to the Green homestead, and must have made things miserable for her husband. She would follow him around with the broom and dispatain whenever he came into the house. Years passed and Mary was a teenager. The Erem family. On the coldest winter days I have seen them playing outside because "ummama didn't want the house." Mary's home for the toys dear "childhood. No puppies or kittens rumped on her immaculate patches. The children were busy with magazine and counters they didn't know how to play. There were no evening ramps in which daddy noed—no pillow lights. Mary's home for the toys dear "childhood in Mary's home as a broken window. The outcome might have been exasperating enough they left a home which had never really meant home to them. And just yesterday Frank, left the country, accompanied by the new Mary, a beaten-hearted woman, old long before her time, failed in the one house she lived in, a house she owned, an excellent cook and a good mother, and yet her life is punished because she did not realize home means something more than a dozen clothes, a means company-hip and being a mother in the true sense of the word. Many in woman has tailed to being a house-mother because she was too per- Important In your washtub or machine, watch the rich, lasting suds of KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS thoroughly and quickly wash even the heaviest fabrics. And then realize these same little chips are so harmless and gentle that your daintiest lingerie will be safely laundered! Shake a few Kirkman's Soap Chips in your dishpan; watch how the thick, active suds quickly melt the grease. And LIKE KIRKMAN'S SOAP, these little chips are guaranteed FREE FROM SILICATE OF SODA. This means absolute safety to hands and fabrics alike. I S2 Prize Winner "If they call in the heat of the day, Besides, I am in no mood for company today, Mr. Marley." Lida started to walk on. "But Marley now, is it?" he asked. "It used to be John and Lida. I wish it could be so still." "The wish is not mutual. Besides if you'd respect a lady's wishes and want to know what those wishes are it is to be left alone." "Sorry, can't oblige you. I want to talk to you and this is a good opportunity." "We're nothing in common. Mr. Marley and a gentleman will not annoy a lady with his presence when his presence is undesired. I may as well ask you, 'Would you like to be here and I'm going to have my say. I've known you ever since a boy and always liked you. I like you more and more and want to marry you. Lida, I want you for my wife." "This is a proposal, is it? Despite objections." "Your father does us," No, but I do. And I'm the principal. I don't love you and never will, never could for that matter. And another thing, I'm in love with someone else. Engaged to him." "I know all about that. You'll never have a chance. No use trying.—They won't let you off this place." "Won't let me off? Who'll stop me?" she asked as she stamped her food angstily. "I'm for one," Marley stated. "I'm going to watch you to see you don't." "You call that the act of a gentleman—you call that the act of love, do you?" "Yes, it's to save you from yourself. So, you just offering yourself as a victim to save me from marrying the one I love," she exclaimed indigently. Before he could utter a word she saw her hand to his face with a resounding smack. "Take that, you insulting wretch. Marley clapped his hand on the girl's face and looked at the girl in blank surprise for a moment. In that instant Lida turned and started back for the house, realizing that to go to the cave which had been her secret place comfort for years would be displeased. Abbey M. I, is back in town. Wonder why he refuses to walk through the hall. He asks for the for the house. Autha, Easley Ease, is on your trail. The cave Miss Loretta H., who is the lucky one, now. You see somewhat honest at it to disclose the camera's all-absent Poor "Lettle." As soon As soon as Marley recovered he bounded to her side biting his lips to control his anger. “你'll not marry me, eh—I insult you, eh? Well you never marry anyone, but I look at you, and if he comes down here we'll kill him—and you too.” When Lida looked at him too indignant for words, he continued: “I know all about it. 'I've been told. I'll not let you out of my sight.' He gives blazing as with anger of an Amazon, Lida faced him and pointed down the road and across the fields to the Marley home. Neither said a word. Her lips were drawn across her teeth in such tensity of emotion as to make them bloodlessly white. Marley could withstand the If you know of a thing that will darken Of a man or a woman, a girl or a boy, that will wipe out a smile, or the least way annoy. A foe can cause any gladness to cloy. It is a pretty good plan to forget it. important Your washtub or machine, wash each, lasting suds of KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS highly and quickly wash even the heaviest and then realize these same little chips are airless and gentle that your daintiest life will be safely laundered! Use a few Kirkman's Soap Chips for your dishpan; watch how the thick, actively quickly melt the grease. Use Kirkman's Soap Chips for general cleaning and see how economical they are because "LESS DO MORE." LIKE KIRKMAN'S SOAP, these little chips are treated FREE FROM SILICATE OF SODA. This absolute safety to hands and fabrics alike. Use Kirkman's Soap Chips for general housecleaning and see how economical they are because "LESS DO MORE" 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." KIRKMAN'S SOAP THE WASHING STREET IN DENVER, NE. OLD WINDOW KIRKMAN'S KIRKMAN'S MAX SOAP The AFRO will send a print to the jingle which follows. The print is the jingle of AMERICAN. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE There was a young lady from Port Daddy did was a very fine sport, He bought for his daughter A "trace" which got NOTE—Last line must rhyme with "spart." LAST WEEK'S JINGLE Prize Winner There was an old maid named Strap, Whose town was not on the map, She didn't know. How to catch a beau a beau. How to sit home with her Pap. M.-J. L. Newport News, Va. OTHER LINES Alpha Lewis, 1510 Carter Street. She so advertised for a lonesome chap—Van Scotland, 417 W. Hoffman Street. Mrs. Margaret Jones, Wash. D., C. Unless she could learn how to snap—Mrs. Lillian R. Taylor, 904 W. Mount Pin Money Corner The AFRO will pay $1 for every pin-money experience likely to help another woman. Address Pin-Money Editor, AFRO AMERICAN. Dyes for Pin-Money I have always had excellent results dressing any sort of materials, so at the end of the day I decided to make this a pin-money venture. I charge 35 cents an hour and my customers supply the dresses. I then make it over into a new garment. Old clothes, dresses, and rug rags are among the things I try. By following the directions, you have never failed to give satisfaction. I also make rugs, either braided, crocheted or have all the work I can do and make a considerable amount every week. In making rugs, I charge $10 for each, no including the dressing. EAGLE EYE I notice that jevin D. cannot go along so well in life without the company of some class, ch2? Edgar T., of the 1000 block D. H., where could you have been when as late as 4:30 the next morning. Some one said when the chickens in the country go to roost when they are crowed for daybreak, the little fellow is just getting home. He appeared to Rajah Vernon H. he doesn't seem to be taking many trips to New York as he use to has the little Miss H., given him the Tellie, was everything O. K. when you came home from Linda. You didn't hurt him, but you may not feel it, but I eat it meeks if you you're not sorry by Thanksgiving, course taint none of my business, because I see nothing, no nothing, hear nothing. FORGET IT If you see a tall fellow ahead of the crowd A leader of men marching fearless and proud. And you know of a tale whose mere mere skull telling about Would raise his proud head to in an- nouncement. It's a pretty good plan to forget it If you know of a skeleton hidden away in a closet, and guarded, and kept from in the dark, and whose showing, whose sudden display Would cause grief and sorrow and life threaten. It's a pretty good plan to forget it. Call VErnon 6017 "By Sanction of Law" The tragedy of a Southern aristocratic family which opposes marriage of their daughter to a colored man only to find out that it has colored blood. BY JOSHUA HENRY JONES gaze no longer. He turned and walked away. Lida returned to the house and her room. She fervently wished for some way to escape. Both she and her father seemed to avoid each other, the next few minutes the night she could hear Colonel Laurentius pacing the floor of his room or the veranda till far into the night. Each time she attempted to walk about the place she soon discovered that Marley was on hand, making good his way to the room, and gloom were fast supplying her strength. At times she believed she would go mad. CHAPTER XXII Orangeburg and all sections of Lexington County, by tradition, custom and every other habit-forming agency still clung to oneural institution. Monday was the day every month. All matters were reckoned from this day, it was the day when bills were paid and contracts renewed; when the farmers and planters went down to sell. It was also the day of horse trading. (Sometimes night long journeys by those who lived distances away and whose means of travel were slow moving mules or oxen was the rule.) From all along the main roads leading into Orangesteburg, how did they get from the city, caravan after caravan, joined the procession to arrive by early morning. From every side road there streaked into the main artery teams of all descriptions city bound. Along the sides of the road as daylight approached and the caravan could be seen various campers. Negroes and whites in their various groups, some times asleep, sometimes sitting by camp fires. The more wealthy of the farmers, who could afford faster vehicles, such as automobiles and fast stepping cars, had no need nightly rest by early starts. They all planned to be on hand during the day however, and would never miss. Stores made ready for a rushing business of all kinds of trade till late in the afternoon. Extra clerks were hired and counselored with desks and descriptions. On this day the county Court House lost its stair solemnity as if conscious of the day, also its importance. About the wide open spaces which surrounded it were hitched the teams of the men to the city with its first red rays. Negro boys, whose fathers had allowed them to accompany the menage on the trip, as well as hired hands of planters, busied themselves excitedly feeding their charges, the sleep of their children, the drink of their eyes with a dash of cold water from the pump in the court yard or after a hasty ablution in some stream on the way to town. Young white boys, likewise, who had come from the city, also busied themselves with their teams and made ready for a day of joylity. Among those who had driven in the previous night and were stopping at the Planters' Hotel was Professor Armstrong, browned by the hot sun in which he had been living since departing from the North at the end of his college teaching career, and since departing from the South he had disdaind to stop in the hot close city but had gone to his plantation on his Congaree River, leaving his town house in the charge of servants. Desiring companionship and knowing that the best of the country would be at the hotel he decided to stop there on the way to the plantation. Having retired early the night before he was among the early risers. This Big Monday crowd always had a fascination for him, even when a boy and his father used to be to the city. He liked to circulate among the planters, discuss crop conditions and banter jokes. Despite his erudition and the fact that he had exposed himself to the heat of a southern planter, revelling in the ways of the planter, talking cotton and corn and wheat and "nigger farm hands." It was anticipation of this enjoyment that Professor Armstrong a woke, looked out of his window upon the day, and was glad. He was taking his bath, whistling and barking at the other sleepers. His toilet ended he descended to the plaza which stretched before the front door of the hotel, surveyed the empty rows of chairs and stepped across the street to the various groups of farmers. The empty room and greeted familiarly, by others he was unknown till he made some comment on the weather, their crops or their equip-stands on ceremony. Everyone speaks to everyone else and when once conversation was begun all bartered. Professor Armstrong was soon the center of a laughing, handshaking folly group of farmers. After an hour or more spent in making the rounds of the courthouse, Professor Armstrong realized it was breakfast time and turned to the hotel room and was about to seat himself when his glance was directed across the room to one of the side tables where the pose of a diner presented a certain familiarity. He gazed at the room, then exclaimed and his breath, "Dr. Tansey. Well, With that he stepped briskly and hospitably across the room to the table where the visitor sat. Touching Dr. Tansey on the shoulder as Professor Armstrong reached out his hand hospitably at the same time exhaling, "Dr. Tansey, Hello—I'll be durned." Dr. Tansey turned, quickly and greeted the outstretched hand enthusiastically, "Professor Armstrong. This is indeed a delight—I didn't know you were in town. I thought you were miles away." Professor Armstrong smiled gladly, still holding the hand offended him "I see, you're white. You've forgotten the way we parted." "Forgotten?—Oh—Yes, forgotten. Oh—yes—forgotten? Oh—1 remember slapping Professor Armstrong hardly the shoulder "shouldn't I forget? Ha-ha-ha." Both men laughed boyishly as Dr. Tansey continued. "You had an awful pieve on that day after the faculty meeting. An awful pieve over nothing. I hope you've learned to see things I hope know—Don't suppose you have though." "Can't say I have. Come over to my table." "No, thank you. Join me here. I'd enjoy it so much. I've started my meal and you're just about to order—" "I will." At the indication of Dr. Tansey, a waiter drew a chair and seated Professor Armstrong. The latter reverted back to the faculty meeting. "I still can't see why white men shoot fight over 'niggers. We fought the ninces. I don't think they're worth bothering with to that extent any more." "Same old Armstrong, exclaimed Drake. He was a question of fighting over them. It's fighting for the right. And we'll all align the right triumph. And, well, we'll Saturday, November 2 mphu until every man, woman or child in American, regardless of his color or creed or circumstance has a right to conscience and conscience will never let the mphu still. Might does not make any more than two and one more live. It is this instinct of America that makes it wrong to be made to and the determination to be wrong merica will never be right till it wrong of color prejudice is eradicated and all men get justice." Why bother with them, I can't resist. The truth is, the country They're lazy and worthless, unreal and shiftless." "Who made them so, if all it is you say. Where's the home?" You know as you make the statements however, that they are false—as far as one's foolish goals would you wealth be beating you did not need you to work how long can you work in the hot sun of this town to till your fields."About two hours You call them shiftless not amassing much property despite dicaps faced by no other group see lots of evidences of it right away me here. You call them unreasonable they were not in the care of your lands and families our fathers went to war to protect in slavery.No Amusing your statements are all false misleading. These people are a asset to the South and some day South will realize it. Perhaps late. "If the South could collapse in Dr. Tansey continued, 'if only you would try to make citizens possible out of their encouragement to become better citizens, make their living conditions better, their health conditions better, their moral conditions better.' "Moral conditions," Haskell says. That's a joke. They have no moral but "tut-tut." And suppose they take other morals, who has set them the example for centuries? The southern white man is the moral on this hemisphere. He is the preserver of civilization—of Azz Saxon purity of race. "Don't talk rashness." Amurruz Don't talk rashness. The very plexion of your bones you complete of your every southern body belies that statement, in talk belderdash. "We protect the purity of our women," boasted Professor Amrani. "Yes, at the expense of the purity of another race." The purity of your women needs no protection; the purity of southern women needs protection and the purity of black women. When our million black person is the victim of the threat of disenfranchised mixed blood, the white southern ought to hang his head in shame. You've not an argument to stop you and the best thing to do is set about righting the situation then conscience will force him to house in order with things, will be added. "You're talking a lot of the Professor Armstrong gestured. Down here, are faced with the practical working out of life. If you see real conditions, you have best chance in the world today. Is court time. Come on. Coaching is the sitting work we will have finished." "I'll be delighted. I have desired to get into the midst of the question." "All right, you'll see." Professor Armstrong was right at the time they finished because he prepared themselves for the those having best training in the course in Orangesburg, where he worked. A steady stream of training is going through the course in Orangesburg and Dr. Tessler. Once in the building, the team with the crowd meets the criminal session. They lined high, the teams were well prepared. And the course is a very respectable amount of trading. Almost all of the people in the ready staff, stuffy and on. Over in the corner is the "Ton" Professor Armstrong, two vacant seats and two them, added by one of the day was a man dressed in shiny, the room despite the few windows were wide open, the women of all colors and the stages of undress, some in color of sweaty clothes, some in co smoke, dilled the plains huddles into the room, the grass hands trousers, suspended by string, some barefoot and all dislipidated shoes on, while there in the crowd was a dressed man or woman in black, all puffing, forming with the excitement in the noted in a corner, the shackles, remindings of the shackles, reminding him of the block of shivery days. About them busted is called runner or a lawyer hired as client. The better class of person was defended by sitting attended to by men of race. Dr. Tanssey and his wife were in the when a tall lanky sheriff issued his desk and drilled. The All who were skated speed. Justice was speedy. Immediately the minor cases where whites were young men, involved in brawls, small offenses, they were rewarded, warned and freed. When all these except one or two were dead of, the cases of the New York called. Most of the others, being instances of loitering, vapors pelted and brawling. Immediately tences of differing benches in chain gang were meted up to the Appeals were useless. Usually a weebogee look, a hopper with eyes for sympathy and were merely used to chain gang where they were paroled to the various forms. Dr. Tanssey surmised, were the hands recruited. In invariably they were allowed a few words when asked to play guilty or not. "Boss. Yer Honch! they would star didn't do nothing..." "Thirty by the gang, we will be the interruption of the judge." The court room was almost closed of cases. In the rear of the porch side of the room, huddled in small group were four persons, one a young man who was a woman and a woman and a young woman skinned youth, tall and rugged man and clean looking. If the girl was in decided contrast to the men oners making up court clothes it was a man who had been it. Intervals the old woman would lean tenderly over the woman girl to comfort her. The man grimly watching the judge, his muscles as taut as graven images in arms folded across his breast, a text table Ethiopian Sphinx. Continued Next Week Saturday, November 22 Agents Note Agents and Correspondents should mail news matter so as to reach the AFRO office on or be contacted. Correspondence received after Monday, be held until weekend. Be on the SAPE SIDE, get letters into the office on Monday. CUNBERLAND, MD. Consollerah, Md. Nov. 21 - Rev. Dr. E. Smith, pastor 21 Bath Church Baptist Church, 28 Smith Hill, pastor 14 Bath Club, the fireside club at Tearow Road of the Club. Mrs. Wun, Wobster is head of the Club. Olive and Hebbleham churches is pursuing his college studies at UA Union University. Mr. S. Wun, home, Green Level for new daw, Mrs. Corrina Russell, widow of the daw, mount, visiting Mrs. Lewis daughter in their Clay street home. *The cultural society of the Community Training School, the Community Installments, Mr. R. Leigh Hopkins is director and instructor. Miss Mrs. Hopkins is the second year principal of the undergrad Training School. *Mrs. Maxton M. Mackler is still stationed in the United States and adheres. *Rev. Dr. Wun, homes well known in America and counties is now pastoring PRESTON, MD. Pierce, Mt. Nov. 21—Mr. Wesley Brown, Mt. Nov. 21—Mr. Lincker, motored Brown, Mt. Nov. 21—Mr. Marshall and Mr. Hen- ley, motored visiting their friends and their families and Mrs. H. B. Hrew- ley, motored the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henley, motored the guest of Mrs. H. B. Hrewley, motored the guest of Mrs. H. B. Hewley and Mrs. Miss Carrie Hewley received from Chester, Pa. Hewley received from Mr. and Mrs. Hewley received from John's church, Thurs- day, November 21. * The pleasure of Pres- ence being painted. * Mr. and Mr. Hewley were the guest of Hewley and son-line, Rev. Rev. ELKRIDGE MD By Emma G. Rolling Elizabeth, M. Nov. 21—Rev. R. H. Davis of States A. M. E. Church Bath. B. H. Davis of their pastor, Rev. J. E. Lewis when he his Bed McConfer. Lance was a sweet woman visited by Bath. B. H. and Mrs. B. H. Bathills Mr. Emma T. J. Rollins Bathills Mr. Emma T. J. Rollins was a Lakehead to attend the lacrosse game given by H. H. of Bathills Mr. Emma T. J. Rollins paid a visit Bathills and made Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Rollins She begged with her Bathills Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Rollins Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Rollins Mr. Howard Rollins and Mr. C. S. Howard attended the drill given by Mr. Star Lodge G. U. O. O. of Gatlinburg. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Covilleville, Mt., Nov. 21—Rev. Max Berry interceded at Brazil Chapel Sun- day service. Rev. Lorey and men- her were present at 2 P. M. *Miss Grace Tucker visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tucker on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- sie Johnson on Wednesday night. *Miss Charsie Johnson spent several days at Randolph spent several days at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wend Ward I FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charm- ing apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost im- mediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oily shine. Ask for SKIN Dr. Dr. Atlanta sample am en wrapped Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! Call VErnon 6016 EASTON, MD. Easton, Md., Nov. 21—Services as usual at Bethel Church on Sunday. Rev. Drummond preached in the morning and Rev. Thomas, of Preston, at night. Sunday was gleaning day for the coal rally. The total amount raised was over $5.4. Mrs. Alice Broome of Phill-adephla and Mrs. Laura Beulah of Denton, Md., spent a few hours with their in-last Thursday. Mrs. Roy, the other, was at the service, by Mr. Hoyt. The John, the woman, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson of Part street. Rev. S. L. Drummond preached for Ilev, Furnell of Ridgely on Sunday night. He was accompanied by Mrs. Drummond and daughter also Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howard. At Asbury Church, Sunday, sermon at 11 A. M., by the pastor, Rev. Miles. At night the Woman Home Missionary Society turned off. Rev. Rogal of St. Paul, who was at the preached. The soil was held largely attended. The coal rally was the first Sunday in November was a success. $178 was raised. The captains of the rally were Miss Mary Sherwood, Mrs. Mable Loney, Miss Mary Sherwood, $88; Mrs. Mable Loney, $99. *The funeral of Mrs. Loney was held at Trapp, Md., Nov. 3th. A committee of ladies of Naomi P. L.; Easton, Md., motored to Trappe, to attend the funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Alvera was held yesterday after the services of Asbury Church. It was largely attended. Rev. Miles, officiated. *Mrs. Mary Robinson, the mother of Mrs. Mary Gibbs died November 15. The funeral will take place Monday from Asbury Church. FREDERICK, MD Frederick, Md., Nov. 21.—Regular services were observed at Quinn A. M., E. Church. The pastor Rev. E. T. Addison preached an Interesting sermon in the morning. Sacred Concert took place a night by the Senior choir. Mr. Robert Onley, director Sunday school was well attended. A successful Mask entertainment was given Monday evening at Quinn Church by a committee of ladies. The Sunday school of Quinn Church gave an informal reception in the scholars last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark visited their sister, Mrs. Lavina Cole in Baltimore last Tuesday. Mr. Clark also attended the Royal Arch Mason Chapter session held at Masonie Temple. Mr. Marshall Jenkins and Mr. Samuel Jenkins also attended the Royal Arch Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clark attended the Grand Lodge of Good Hope. Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. Addison, Grand Officers of the Order of Eastern Star left Monday for Baltimore, where they will attend the convention at Masonle Temple. Mrs. Florence W. Foreman of 15 West 6th Street, is confined to her bed. Mrs. Rachel Now is reported on the sick list. The Every Ready Club, met last week, at "the residence of Mrs. Rachel Norris. CHURCH HILL, MO. Church Hill, Md., Nov. 21.—Master Frank Coleman, who has been making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deaton, has returned to his home in Wilmington, Dec. 18th. By Mrs. Emory Kirby, Rev. Marlon Clark, an ex-pastor, who has been quite sick, but is still well-known, and also Mrs. Harkness of a champion charge. 1 The fourth quarter conference was held in Mr. Zion M. E. Church Saturday, November 15th. The weather being very inclement. The business was transacted. Sunday morning, District Superintendent, Dr. Jefferson, preached. 2 Sunday, November 16th. Mr. Allen, Jr., and Miss Roulair, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward H. Cheers; also Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cheers; also Mr. John Coleman, of Wilmington, Del., Messrs. Chancence Hollls and Alex. Stanford and Misses Margret and Notre Barle. 3 7.25 was taken by Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, of the book of Revolutionary History, at the Middlesby Castle. 4 Sleeper Goldsboro, of Crumpton charge, testified the goodness of the Master towards her. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Tent and son were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, Sunday, November 16th. 5 Rev. Marion Clark preached in his from the book of Revolutionary History, at the Middlesby Castle. A community rally was given with Sister Harriet Clayton as captain. Realized $14.12 for benefit of stewards. 6 Mr. and Mrs. John Bygs, Mrs. Bertha Cheers and son, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cheers, of Atlantic City, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Kennedy, at the Middlesby Castle. 7 Mrs. and Mrs. Harkness is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uyvation. CENTREVILLE, MD Centreville, Md., Nov. 21.—Service at St. Paul A. M. E. Church as usual. Rev. J. R. Nelson preached morning and evening. In the afternoon, Rev. J. R. Nelson and congregation worshipped at Charles Wesley M. E. Church. Harvest Home service. Rev. J. R. Nelson preached. The W. M. M. Society met at the residence of Mrs. Blanche Tate's Tuesday evening, November 11, 1924. The meeting was well attended. After the business a Junchon was served. Mr. John Adams went to Annapills to attend his sister's funeral, which took place Tuesday, November 13th. Mrs. Sidney Handy is very ill; not expected to live. Mrs. Eliza Mercer returned home from Baltimore last Friday. Mrs. Emma Berryman left Saturday to visit her son in Philadelphia. Mrs. Nora Reed is on the sick list this week. Mrs. M. M. Pinder left for Baltimore Saturday to attend the dedication service of the memorial window in Trinity A. M. E. Church in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin. Rev. J. T. Molock, of Berlin, was in Centreville last Monday, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson. DARLINGTON, MD. Darlington, Md., Nov. 21. —The truce rally given at Hosanna Church Sunday, November 21, spent the week-end in Baltimore. Mr. John W. Stump spent the Sunday, November 21, at Hosanna Church Sunday, November 16th. It was quite a success. Almost all the amount of money and received the prize. *An entertainment was given at the parsonage at St. Paul U. A. M. E. Church, preached at Hosanna Church Sunday. A child elicited from Baltimore sang at Hosanna Church Sunday. A child elicited from Baltimore provided and enjoyed by all present. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly CATONSVILLE, MD. Catonsville, Md., Nov. 21.—Baby rally will be held Sunday, November 23rd, at Grace A. M. E. Church at 3 p. m., under the direction of the Primary Department of Grace A. M. E. Sunday-school, 14th St., St. Paul, New York, is the most of Mrs. Maria's. of the Group. The day is open from 14 p. m. to 2 p. m., Sibleen Ryan, of Baltimore, was at the side of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Hardy, Sunday. Mrs. Hardy is the mother of Joseph and Samuel Torsell and Flora Terrell. Mrs. Sodonla Wood-fitzgerald, the daughter of the mother, where she spent one week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. John Jackson, Lawrence Watkins, Eimer Thorn and Wade Foreman noted to Cooksville last Sunday and had a delightful time "Masters James and Robert Branson will spend the winter at Rebeccum and the other two days at Rebeccum. Noel and family have moved to Wesley and Main avenue with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nool. • Mrs. Patience Byrd, Mrs. Sophia Cure, Mr. Garrison Tate, and Misses Tate are in the family. • Mrs. Nool and the Post Office Glee Club will render a program in the League of Grace A. M. E. Church Sunday, December 7th, from 6:30 to 7:30. • Miss Martha Ray will be the soloist at Grace A. M. E. Church Sunday, December 7th, at 11 a. m. • The trustees of the School, A. M. E. Church Sunday, December 800.00 rally the sum of $225.00. • Mr. Benjamin Hayes, Joe Johnson, Jerome Bennett, Robert Watkins, and McIlli Pfeels all are in the B. & O. Pulman Car service, and are making good. The Mysteryous Circle of the Family, 14th St., St. Paul, New York, is the most of Mrs. Maria's. of the Group. RIDGELY, MD. WESTERNPORT, MD. Westport, Md., Nov. 21—The services at Brown Memorial Hospital last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. M. J. Simpson, preached at the P. B. Simpson, presiding elder of the Hungerstown district, was unable to attend on account of illness, and was noted in the attendance of the Sunday-school, of which Mr. Melvin Washington, assistant, Messrs. Forest Price and Tayman worked with the schooling has almost been completed. The church was almost organized in the pastor, Rev. M. J. Simpson. The following officers were Made $2,000 In six months "Made $2,000 in 6 months after I put an written Mr. E. Johnson of Jackson, Miss. Others are bidding for a Sleeping Giraffe with a Green Gold dubh, of unique design, serpent set with a gorgeous Parachut Holy and Emanuel, and memorable gifts of your friends. For a limited time only, we are going KYPTIAN LICKY MYSTIC RING—The of—a Ring, a Pin and a Sued—If Tiffany setting with a 1k genuine Italian Im. God will make it magnificent and full of real Diamond Fire and Sparkle. Price $1.97 C. O. D. 15 Cents Extra Order Your Today EQUIPMENT MARKET CO. 17 Park Row New York N. Y. Orders for Cubs. Canada and foreign countries be prepared. C-02-98 NEGRO DOLLS Protty walking and talking dolls to the beach. 18-inch. 15-inch. 16-inch. 18- inch. $3.40. 14-inch. $4.60. sleeping dolls. $5.39. AGENTS WANTED Good order order. $4.90 for sample outfit. Single order shipment prompt- with the STANDARD PRODUCTS COMPANY 438 Lenox Ave. New York City t GRAYSONVILLE, MD. Graysonville, Md., Nov. 21.—At Robinson's A. M. E. Church, Rev. R. S. Stansbury preached at 1 lo'clock Sunday, Rev. J. H. Cooper, of Goultown preached at 3 p. m. After which the trustees marched double file and burned the mortgage. The church was overcrowded and standing room was at a premium. Rev. W. W. Kirby, of Prutland, and Rev. J. H. Cooper, of Goultown, assisted Rev. R. S. Stansbury in the mortgage burning ceremony. 22d was raised during the day. The Sunday-school has taken on new life since the election of the new district superintendent and will be visited by the District Superintendent November 23rd. After five weeks of hard labor, Robinson's A. M. E. Church announces that they realized $550.50. Rev. R. S. Stansbury is pastor. UNIONVILLE, MO Unionville, Md., Nov. 21.—The morning services at St. Stevens A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday, Mr. Henry Johnson led class meeting, Sunday-school at 2:39. On Thursday night, November 6th, the Household of Ruth gave a supper at the 1. A. M. Hall. It was very well attended. Mr. Norman Blake left Sunday for Atlanta City for the winter. Miss Mary Currie left Sunday for Baltimore. While there she will attend the hospital, Mrs. Marie Roberts and Mr. Charles Gibson are on the slek list. Mr. John Money is home after spending the summer in Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Houlder, of Asbury Park, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Money. NEW WINDSOR, MD. New Windsor, Md., Nov. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. John Wondyard spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Dickson in Westminster, Mr. Benj. Dorsey visited his brother, Mr. Theo. Dorsey, Mr. Eugene Dorsey, of Wayneaboro, visited friends in Westminster, The Ladies' Ald. Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill Thursday night, Mrs. I. Toop is very ill at her home in Union Bridge, Mr. Chas. Brightful visited friends in Wakefield Sunday, Mr. Philip Thompson is spending the winter with his parents, Mr. Wm. Brightful died at his home here, November 10th. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Eva Disney; two sons, Batton and Joseph; four grandchildren and one great grandchild, Rev. Rev. E. Church last week, Rev. W. H. Dean, of Baltimore, assisted Rev. L. A. Moore. There were 23 converts. CEDAR HILL, MD. Cedar Hill Md. Nov. 21. Mrs. Sarah Edwards and daughter, Mrs. J. Wit- tle and daughter, Mrs. J. Cliff- son, spouse, N. K. Spencer, spouse, Spend Sunday with the former son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cliff- son, spouse, N. K. Spencer, spouse, Mrs. J. William Nelson, of Albury Park, N. J. has returned home after her visit to Sarah Lerwins, at Bridgman, Md. Mrs. Nelson also visited her brother and share-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cliffon Howard, here. FREE! NEP GRANT FREE! TO ALL OWNERS of PHONOGRAPHS of 50, 100, and 200 records. All you have to do is call out the coupon below on obligation. By sending this coupon you will receive monthly one catalogue featuring the latest records. KAPP MUSIC GO. Deep, D. 202 N. MEDICAL HILL, Chicago, Ill. I have a photograph. Please send me the extra loud profile. I would like to receive your catalogue. Name Addres City State 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 Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 6622 MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone Phone, WOlfe 6630 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 SPECIALTY MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone Phone, Wolfe 6520 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICE'S: 504 EAST STREET, 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director Open Day LIMOUSINES AND CA C. & P. Phona. 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE C. & P. Phone, MADISON 8613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brook Funeral Director Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey 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 5361 Never Close Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 Carriages for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can sit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md Long Distance Phone, MAD. 4464 Carringles for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" Phone, MAdison 5361 CAMBRIDGE, MD. Cambridge, Md., Nov. 41.—Services were largely attended all day Sunday at Bethel Church. Rev. James preached at 11 A. M. at 3 P. M., Memorial service, 11 p.m. to 12 p.m., with 29, 214 more held. Rev. James delivered an address. Next Sunday November 23. Girls Day will be observed. Sunday school and the League seem to have taken on new hues. The Sunday School is much better. Mrs. Urestin Kennard, has been indisposed at her home on Pline street for several weeks, but has been in a state of health. Mrs. Mrs. Herman Cephas has made improvements to their home on Washington street. The Usher of Bethel Church was entertained Thursday evening on New Year's Day. The Thursday evening on Dobson street. • Thomas F. Harris, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris died at his home on Pline street extended Tuesday evening, after a�ed yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bethle. Church Friday and was largely attended. E. J. A. Davies offi-lated. • Mrs. Leo B. Bethan of Baltimore, is spending his time with Mr. James Turpin of High Street. • Mrs. Annie Henry, has returned to her home on Pline street this city after having been called to Falmerport, Md., to alter the day of the day. • Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson. • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cornish and two daughters, Littlea Vermille and Julia Geraltine, motored to Estonia on Sunday and spent the day visiting. • Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bethle. • The largest crowd that has been here this season from Philadelphia, came Sunday on the execution to spend the day at her home on Cross street. • C. G. St. Clare and his band filled an engagement at Bridgeton, N. J., and Philadelphia this week. Mr. Alex Stevens, being in the third day of the year, was invited to a Philadelphia, have joined them. • The Ladies Mysterous Glee Club met at the home of Mrs. Tillee Simpson on High Street, Monday evening after unding at operation at the Cambridge Md. Hospital, for appendicitis. FROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Md. Nov. 21—The Rev. Mrs Ida J. Md., Ruff of Baltimore, is here visiting. Rev. John S. Collins, presiding color of the Hacerstown district, held here on Monday, Md. Nov. 21, and also presided the 11 a.m. mermon day of pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Simpson. He also visited the office of the Frostburg Circuit, which includes Westport and Oakland, paid for pastor's 8 a.m. clock, the harvest and in gathering exercises were held in Delaware and Oakland, pastor directed by Vanessa Daugherty. The program was Nella E. Springs. The program was M. B. Church, of which the Rev. T. A. Herman is the pastor, held re-dedicatory services at A. A. John, rally began on Thanksgiving Day at the 11 o'clock services. The pastor, Rev. M. B. is directed each a spectral sermon on this occasion. ORAVILLE, MD. Oraville, Md., Nov. 21.—Mrs. Daniel Harper, son, Reginald, and daughter, Miss Edna Mae, motored to Brandywine, Md., where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Miss Florence Seztz. Mr. Kelly Butler made a flying trip to this city during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Mason, Mrs. Mazzie Harper, Misses Mary Smith and Beatrice Halley on Sunday last. Misses Helen and Lulu Harper have returned home after spending a week in the Capitol City, where they were the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curtis. Mr. Tyler, of the Capitol City, spent the weekend here. Mrs. Daniel Harper and Mrs. E. O. Brown have returned home after attending the funeral of their brother, Mr. John Harris, in Baltimore. The work visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collier, of Abell, Md., and left them a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holt, of Indian Head, spent the weekend with Mr. Holt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Holt of this section. LONG CREEN, MD. Lone Green, MD, Nov. 21—Sunday was Men's Day at Mt. Zion Church, Rev. J. C. McKaddy prescheduled in the morning, and Rev. Max Dorsay, of Christmas! Christmas! BIG CATALOGUE FREE. REAL BAR-GAINS—Watches, Clears, Piles, Mash Bags, Colored Clothes, Colored Toes, Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Cameras, Travelling Bars, and other fine items. Standard Products Company, 348 Lenox Ave. New York, tf Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis SUCCESSOR to JAMES H DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. T. A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer address can not in partnership with anyone mediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. Jones, Assistant MEET, $109 DRUID HILL AVENUE SPECIAL A SPECIALTY and Embalmer and Night MARRIAGES FOR HIRE MAdison 8613-J Baltimore, Md. Successor Mr. and Embalmer and courteous services possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed Carringes for All Occasions C. WRIGHT Mr. and Embalmer there look at PRICES. I can suit expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker Quality! Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 6017 Bastl' Church, Cockeysville, Md. preached in the afternoon. His congregation accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. Cesar Hawkins entertained Thomas Norris and friends, of Philadelphia, last Sunday. Mrs. Ella Ayers was the guest of Mrs. Phoebe Hawkins Sunday afternoon. The Fish and Oyster Supper given by a committee of ladies on Friday evening was a success. Mr. James Cromwell is ill with pneumonia at his home at Summerfield. Mrs. Elizabeth Cromwell entertained 12: Edward Wheatley, Mr. Charles Cromwell, Mrs. Maggle Cromwell and Mrs. Eienora Brown on Monday. Mrs. Susie Cook spent Saturday with Mrs. Cromwell. The Progressive Club met at the home of Mrs. Edna Berry on Tuesday night. Miss Emily Wicks was a visitor at Mr. Zlon Church Sunday. Mr. Harry Douglass, of Baltimore, spent a few days with Mr. E. L. Gwynn last week. Denton, M., Nov. 21, 1940. The Harvest Home services at Retham A. Church were largely attended on day. The pastor of the preached at theological회의회. Church on last Sunday. Men's observed, with a fiscal success. Hullen is the pastor. "Mrs. I.e. Groome, of Floudelphia, has been a visitor to her cousin, Mrs. Laura Boudin, who is the head of the school at a meeting. John Hammond and son, John, Jr., and daughter, Armita, of Chestertown, M.D., also Miss Shanahan and Mr. Johnson were callers at Mrs. Susan A. Fountains, of L.A. in the street on Sunday and the results of the people.�. Francein Boston is indisposed of her residence on Lincoln street. "Miss Early, the primary teacher of the school horse, gave a very successful Tom Thirmb wedding at John Wesley, with the child on last Sunday. Mrs. Adeline Lewis, evangelist, preached a very fine sermon at Ithel. A. N. E. Church, on Sunday night, November 9th. Mrs. Cornelia Reed, and the son, Charles, at the school of her home at Enmore, Va., after sponging some time here with her mother and slick sister. "Miss Ida Webb is at the Emergency Hospital, Easton, M.D. The last report was a she was on the school on Sunday. I.e. Church is taking on the Ethel A. M. E. Church, was Thomas superintendent. "Miss Mabel Williams opened the topic on last Sunday. Woodland, Md. Nov. 21—The Third quarterly conference of Woodland, Dr. W. S. Jackson the district superintendent, pres- ided. The reports of the condition of the building were very encouraging. The 17 conversions and 115 collocated for all purposes. HILLS ACTS AT ONCE Stops Colds in 24 Hours Hills's Cascade Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or gripe remedy. These tablets dis- integrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness is 10 times greater in a red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists—30 cents. d or la disin- venience demand attrait. (C-201) CHI WOAL You can make go Write today, don't wi Department, No. 1 UNION Firmment S. W. HILLS CASCARA QUININE W. E. HILL CO. BROMIDGE, DETROIT, MICH. Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wiga, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-G Fourth Ave., Depth F. New York NORTHW ARMAG Pennsylvania Ave Fremont and H BALTIMORE For Two Weeks Monday Morning, Nov. 24 RED CLOUD LINE 15c Size, 11c 25c Size TWO WEEK know that nearly any pro- way? OR SEND YOUR PRESS CLED THE RIGHT WA CAN GET AND STILL ask Your Doctor NORT PHAR Pennsylvan Frem Special for Two From Monday Mor RED CL 15c Size, 1 Do you know that m and a wrong way? BRING OR SEND ALWAYS FILLED THE PRICE YOU CAN GET Ask Your NORTHWESTERN PHARMACIES . . Pennsylvania Ave. & Dolphin St. Special for Two Weeks— From Monday Morning, Nov. 24th, to Sunday Night, Dec. 7th RED CLOUD LIVER BERRIES 15c Size, 11c 25c Size, 17c 50c Size, 37c TWO WEEKS ONLY Do you know that nearly any prescription can be filled a right way and a wrong way? BRING OR SEND YOUR PRESCRIPTION where you know it is ALWAYS FILLED THE RIGHT WAY AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE YOU CAN GET AND STILL GET IT RIGHT. Ask Your Doctor ---- He Knows 25c Ex-Lax .....19c 25c Cascarets .....19c 25c Cascarets .....39c 25c Ex-Lax .....39c 60c Nujol .....45c $1.00 Nujol .....79c $1.10 S. S. S .....79c $1.90 S. S. S ..$1.39 $1.50 Pertussin ..$1.14 for bad weather. Don't wander of prevention is worth the Compound Syrup makes your blood strong. Prepare now and Full Pint Bo t way to take COD LI- D. S. Ext. Cod Liv 50c and $1.0 will sell OMIN, the Genuine Prepare for bad wear An ounce of prevent Francis Compo builds you up, makes you off disease germs. Prep The best way to to A. D. S. Ext Yes, we still sell OME Prepare for bad weather. Don't wait until the bad weather gets you. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure any old time. Francis Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites builds you up, makes your blood strong, makes you more able to throw off disease germs. Prepare now and save sickness later. Full Pint Bottle $1.00 The best way to take COD LIVER OIL and get RESULTS A. D. S. Ext. Cod Liver Oil Compound 50c and $1.00 Bottles Yes, we still sell OMIN, the Genuine Gland Tonic. $1.00 per box DENTON. MD. WOODLAWN. MD. Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! BE WISE HARVE DE GRACE, MD. Havre De Grace, Md., Nov. 21-Rev. James A. M. E. Church, Rev. Wm. James A. M. Church, prescheduled Sunday morning. *The Allen League has taken on new life and bids for more members and will be presented was rendered Sunday evening, president, Mrs. Lee Jones. *The Rev. P. H. Green an ex-presenter of the league, a welcome visitor to Harvo De Grace spending the night at the parsonage, to assist in Men's Day at that point. BISHOPVILLE, MD. Bishopville, Md., Nov. 21. —The St. John's of St. John's, M. E. Church day event, Rev. J. T. Taylor preached at Curta Chapel to an appreciative audience. *Miss Emma Hanna and sister, day event, Mrs. Eva Henry. *Miss Henrietta Johnson visited Mrs. M. Laws last Tuesday. *Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Miller moved to Curta Chapel. *Mr. Emory Hammond motored to Sinpexant last Sunday. *Mrs. Annie Mumlock is on the sick list. *Mrs. Anna has been quite sick, is much improved. LINCOLN. MD. Lincoln, Md. Nov. 21—Mr. and Mrs Gilson, with Mr. and Mrs G. W. Andersen and family, of Lincoln, Md. motored to Port De Posit, Md., WESTMINSTER, MC. Westminster, MN. Nov. 21.-Rev. Aaron Mackley of Ballt preached at Union St. M. T. Church this past weekend. He was a member of the services, the church was well filled. Mr. Roland Sumner is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner. * Miss Aurora Budda of Autidmore, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Budda. * Miss Aurora Budda of Autidmore, has been in the sick list. * Mr. James Brightful attended the funeral of his brother, Brightful at St. Paul's Church. * Wendy Budda, Mrs. William Myer and family of York, Pa. visited relatives and friends in this past weekend. * Mrs. William Myer and family of York, Pa. * The High School pupils have presented to Mr. and Mrs. Governor Eurith, of York, Pa. * The officers of the club are an followa: Miss Marjorie Tucker, president, Miss Myrtle Green, secretary, Miss Mary Morgan, treasurer. There was a program rendered at Union St. M. T. Church, by the Lincoln Literary Society. CRISFI:LD, MD. Crisfield, Md. Nov. 21—Sunday November 16th at 3 P. M. The Gallilane Public Library at N. 5 and 6 and jointly at Silhil M. E. Church. Rev. C. S. Strigzky delivered the sermon. President at Silhil M. E. Church. Dr. Clarissa Rattinone Conference preached at St. Paul A. M. E. C. chr. morning and night to an appreciative congregation. AGENTS Chicago WORLD'S GREATEST You can make good money repay Write today, don't wait. We will shoot Department, No. 2 Chicago Defender, 3 UNION DENT SOW A Our New Location 3 W. COR. LEXINGTON Directs: Depot THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY You can make good money representing the big CHICAGO DEFENDER Website to know how your letter to Agent Department, No. 1 Chicago Defender, 3-35 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Now 41 Our New Location - Over Elephant Bakery Lady Attendant S. W. COR. LEXINSTON & EUTAW STS. Telephone Cafeteria 2800 Directly Deposit at Stinger Market. ```markdown ``` Don't Pay More Than We Ask. We will give you the Finest Bridge Work, the Best Fitting Plates, Fillings That Stay In. Beautiful Crowns (Gold or Porcelain) at prices you frequently pay for inferior work. 35c Apex Hair Grower ..... 29c 50c Apex Glossatina ..... 39c 50c Piso Cough Remedy ..... 29c 60c Piso Cough Remedy ..... 48c $1.00 H. S. Wampole's Cod Liver Ext ..... 69c $1.00 Coty's Face Powder ..... 83c $1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic ..$1.08 65c Forhan's Tooth Paste ..... 39c AGENTS WANTED gation. * The Somerset County Teachers Meeting was held on November 18th and a large number of teachers were present. * Mr. Albert Harmond, of Chester, has his parents and visiting his brother George Harmond, who is in very sick condition, is visiting friends here. * Mr. George Horsey has returned to Atlantic City, where he is visiting friends. * Sarah A. Wilson, wife of cap. E. N. Wilson, was born on November 18th, at 3 P. M., and was largely attended. * Prominent among the spouses of the school, are James Kish and Dr. W. A. Miles, Rev. James Kish and . . . Rev. Dickerson of James Town, Md. Many of the host sent from various parts of the State to pay their respect to the family. ABERDEN, MD. Aberdeen, Md. Nov. 21—Threes hundred dollars were raised in the recent relatives' meeting. * Miss Gladys Byrd of Philadelphia, who has been visiting relatives for the George Pesley, who was in Haver Dee Grace hospital, is home and improving rapidly. * Mrs. Carrie Pitt Mr. Santa Banks are on the slick new 'napel, Md., Nov. 21.—Mrs. Maggie Haines left for Philadelphia Saturday, Mrs. Hester Dobson is on the skist. **BELAIR, MD.** Belair, Md., Nov. 21.—The Parent-Teachers' Association of Kalamazoo School is right at which time plans were made for the ensuing school term. The annual Thanksgiving gift will be given by the Association at the school building on Tuesday evening of school, Mrs. Maggie Rumsey, president, Mrs. Laura Brooks secretary. The pupils of Kalamazoo School are given for each day of Educational week. Aguasco, Md. Nov. 21.—The body of M. Gant, of Manitou, Hoffman heights, was taken on Saturday for burial Sunday. November 8th. *The Trustees' Association of the public school at St. Thomas Church Hall Wednesday, November 12th. M. Callaway, of Linden, Md. was taken on Saturday for burial and Mr. Treutzer, of Fairmount Heights, presided. *The evangelical meetings at St. Thomas Church Hall closed Sunday, November 12th, and successful. *Mr. John Green, a citizen of this community, was killed in a car accident. Md. Saturday, November 18th. *The final note paying rally of John West on November 18th. $183 was raised. *The public school of Woodville will give a house on November 21st and 22nd. PRESENTING the big CHICAGO DEFENDER how you how. Write your letter to Agent 3-35 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. TAL PARLORS Over Electric Hobby NUTTON & EUTAW STS. Calvert 2980 In Lexington Market. WE ARE FAMOUS FOR FINE GOLD CROWNS AND B R I D G E WORK It takes particular skill to produce the high-grade Crown and Bridgework we furnish—we are proud of it. But do not change fewer than freeway paid for work not so good. Our operators are very skillful when you come to us, and quickly when you come to us. TERN ES . . Dolphin St. Page Fifteen ABERDEEN MD NEW CHAPEL, MD. REL AIR MD AQL,ASCO,MD. ```markdown ``` MARYLAND Princess Anne, Md., Nov. 21.—Due to the failure of the plumbers to finish installing the furnace last week services were held in the lecture room Sunday. * Mrs. Bertha Warrington, of Pecomoke, Md., and Miss Theresa Roberts, James Quarter, worshipped with us. * Rev. D. W. Henry and Principal T. H. Kiah motored to Fairmount to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ed. Wilson. The Princess Anne Choir motored to Venton, Md., Sunday afternoon to assist Rev. Dix in the corner stone laying. * Mrs. Camphor, of Philadelphia, was present and gave a talk on Africa. * Mrs. Little Johnson left Thursday for Philadelphia. * Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hayman, principal, and Mrs. W. H. Hayman. Prof. and Mrs. R. L. Cordery and Mrs. S. G. Waters were delightfully entertained Sunday evening by Mrs. Anne Sterling. CHURCHVILLE, MD Churchville, 35th. Nov. 21. Rev. Chas E. Jones presided over a very interesting sermon to a large audience on Tuesday, Novem- ber 16th, at 11 a.m. *The entertainment given at Green Spring Church, 10th Church, Lincoln's Aid Society was a great success. Mrs. Ellen Hilton, president, the three nights fail success, gave a large crowd was present each night. W. Johnson, chairman, of the glo- school, to the fact M. Glatcher was sick and left for Philadelphia Wednesday, November 12. Royal Oak, Md., Nov. 21.—St. Paul M. E. Church class meeting in the morning, led by Mr. Frank Smith. The pastor, Rev. Showel, presached a very interesting sermon at 11 A. M. In the afternoon Sunday-school was held. Mrs. Moon Lilda Hinson, after spending the summer at home, has now returned to Philipsburg, and has been in Virginia Bentley, teacher of Mathewtown, visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fields, on Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Limborg, after spending several weeks in Baltimore, Md., is now at home. Mrs. Annie Brunnell is visiting her daughters, Miss Carrie Brunnell and Miss Amanda Brunnell, of Baltimore. Mr. William Camphor, who has been very sick, is improving. An entertainment was given by the teacher, Mrs. Georgine Moore, for the benefit of the school last Tuesday evening. Elkton, Md., Nov. 21.—The Allen Christian Edeavor League convened at Wright's A. M. E. Church November 8th and 3rd. Inclusive. Arrangements have been made for Girls' Day, which will be held at the above church Sunday, November 30th. Miss Vera Ward was elected president, and Miss Gertrude Simpers, secretary. Rev. J. H. Dutton, pastor. The M.E. Missionary Dutton, pastor. at the A. M. E. Society convened at the 1st Week. The week of No. 16th-23rd has been set aside by the Board of Education as Educational the Board of Education as Educational Week. A Junior Better English Club has been organized by the pupils of the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth grades of the Elikton Colored School. Mrs. Clark Johnson is improving. She has been a Jack since Thursday. Mrs. Masler Moore and Mrs. George Wilson have returned from the Union Hospital. Mr. Henry Boardley is on the sick list. MORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Deposit, M.D. Nov. 21—Misses Gladys and Beth Gordon of Jamaica, B.W. L. visited Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Finance at their home, and the Clearing House and the Sheffer, of Philipside, and Mrs. Gardner Sheffer at the deploraion of the other men of the year, and Mrs. Chos week-end guesses and Mrs. Chos is very good. Mrs. Mrs. Chos is a good time for a few days. Mr. China is much improved after a six-year, Mr. Memorial cure and treatment. Va. " Miss Hazel is a more popular and more effective, the winter here. Shorter will spend the winter here. Mrs. Sophia Johnson, and Mrs. John, are the first to present a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chos. C.Vance at the clearing of the stock visited the two days of Mr. and Mrs. Chos is a few days. The young baby girl, as a, Minnie Cragg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Suard, is a good time for the new life of the first Mrs. Cragg, and a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Louvenia will be with Mr. and Mrs. John and from New sister and friends from the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cornlsh, of this city, and Canada, the evangelical and the General Meeting of the Church Church and the Church of Chapel M. St. Church. Rev. M. P. Sterling, Rev. W. A. Copeland, Rev. W. A. Ishon, Rev. W. A. Tate, Rev. W. A. Tate and the congregation of First Episcopal Church visited Rev. S. J. and the church of the first Church, visited Rev. S. J. and the church of the first Church, and the church of the first Church meeting. Men's Day at Mr. Zora A. M. E. Church, and the first Church was 1952. Success. A few days later, Mrs. Marnle Steward, who has been very ill, is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Jane is on the risk-ing list. Mr. Standley, Mr. Isaac H. H. Hopling, who was on the sick list is out again. Mrs. Marnle is at the time of rising family and Mrs. A. M. E. in the meeting at Sun. C.V.C. and the meeting. Mr. Steve de Grace, M. A. C. M. P. Church Rev. B.S. Brown, pastor. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hazertown, Md., Nov. 21.—Revival services began at the first Baptists Church N. Jonathan and W. Bethel streets Monday night. The services are being conducted by Rev. W. Craven and Prof. Walker, singer, Rev. O. J. and Paul. "Hagerstown, fittingly observed Armlastice Day on last Tuesday, with parades, social and athletic features. The Charles Arden marched to Washington street, to Potomac to Willow Lane Park, where they attended the football game between The Stellar Athletic Club of this city and the Carlisle Club. At night there was a grand ball at the Samaritan's Hall. "Out of respect for Jacob Wheaton, whose funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, Judge Frank G. Wagaman adjourned court early in order that members of the court could attend the funeral. Judge Wagaman, clerk of funeral, Ed. Oswald, post master, Frank court, Ed. and other prominent citizens, cannot and other. Mr. Wheaton was attended the funeral. Mr. Wheaton was for many years court baliff. The services were held at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, by Rev. O. J. Wells, who de- Brunswick, Md., Nov. 21.—Mrs. Altam, Whalen of Burkeetsville, was then disposed for several days. Services were conducted at Knoxville A. M. I. Church last Sunday in the afternoon. Rev. Z. N. Bowie, one of the ex-pastors, preached at Petersville and at night at Brunswick, here he was the guest of Mr. Daniel Bell and family. Mrs. Ed. Holland paid a flying visit to Fred Holland. Penecostal revival ser· ere being conducted at Mt. Ol- apist Church. Quito a large num- bers have been attending from near by places. Rev. C. H. Johnson is the pas- ketteville, who has been visiting im- Baltimore, has returned home. Mr. tor. Mrs. Mathilda Whems of Bur- and Mrs. Emanuel Holland and Rev. W. I. Snowden, were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. David Bell last Sunday. The amount realized from the chicken supper at Burkett- ville A. M. B. Church was $55 instead of -65. CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. Charlotte Hall, Mr. Nov. 21.—Mrs. Eliza Johnson and Miss Ethel Johnson, her grandmother, of Cleveland, Ohio, were the week-end guests of their sister and aunt, Mrs. Eugene Hutchins of Charlotte Hall, Rev. J. W. Barnes and wife, have returned home after spending a week in Calvert Co. Mrs. Margaret Jenifer of this city is visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Nellie Briscoe accompanied by her children and friends, motored from Washington Sund and spent the evening with her father, Mr. George Warren of this place. Mrs. Hannah Marshall, has been sick the past week, the Debate held. Ebenezer Church yesterday re-told was quite amusing. Sub-s.t "which is the greatest influence in the youth, City or Country." The affair was "city" won out. Page Sixteen ROYAL OAK, MD. ELKTON, MD. BRUNSWICK, MD Call VErnon 6016 FEDERAL HILL, MO. Federal Hill, Md., Nov. 21.—The funeral of Mrs. Mollie Mitchell was very largely attended at Pine Grove M. E. Church, Rev. A. L. Carter preached the funeral sermon, Rev. S. W. Fields, pastor, • Mr. McKinley Rice, spent Sunday week, visiting friends in Baltimore. • Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Johnson, Mrs. Clara Govans and Mr. Frank Dagone, motored to Towson, Md., Sunday in Mr. Johnson's car which he has just lately purchased, to visit relatives there. • Mrs. Sarah Walton spent a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Mitchell of Stewartstown, P. • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diggs of Towson spent Sunday week with her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Johnson, Mrs. Diggs also called on many of her friends during the few days she remained here. Brazil, Ind. Nov. 21.-Order of services for Sunday, November 21, 1954. M. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. B. St. Crossland, pastor; 10:30 a.m. M. preaching; 11:45 a.m. M. Sunday school, Second Floor; C. F. Franklin pastor; 8 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. M. preaching; 5:50 p. M. B. Church, The Living God, N. Alabama St. Rev. Wm. Beecham, 6:30 a.m. M. Prayer meeting; day school; 6:00 p. M. Children in Zion 7:30 p. M. preaching. *Miss Audrey McMullen* 6:00 p. M. George Washington, returned to her home in Indianapolis last Thursday. *The two week revival in lost Creek* 6:00 p. M. Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church will close Sunday evening, November 23. O. P. Church hold at Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday, November 23, at 3 p. M. *Mrs. Isaih Bass*, is expected to visit relatives in Paris周六 week two visit relatives in Paris周六 ANNAPOLIS, MD Annapolis, Md., Nov. 21.—Mrs. Agnes Springa returned recently from Philadelphia, after a brief visit to Mrs. Elizabeth Baden Brady, formerly of Annapolis, Miss Julia Surges accompanied her mother and will remain in Philadelphia and attend the High School there. Mr. Allen E. Johnson is now a porter on the B. & O. R. R., running from Baltimore to Chicago and New York, making his home in Baltimore, with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Douglass on Division street. Miss Blanche Carpenter, Mrs. Ruth Blas and Mrs. Elizabeth Duke, who are patients in the Emergency Hospital. They are convulsed to her home near Annapolis Sunday morning, November 16. She leaves a son a father and a brother. The Willing Workers held their monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Parker, Belle Ct., Sunday, November 9th. After adjournment, the hostess served a delicious menu. The Faithful Workers held their monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Win. Coates South street, Thursday evening, November 13. The members were delightfully entertained by the hostess. Mrs. fully entertained by the host Mr. The Win Coates at the adjournment of the business meeting to a dainty repast. Mrs. J. Baldwin, graduated birthday party in honor of her sister last Thursday evening November 13, in Baltimore. *Mrs. Kate Baldwin*, age 17, and *Miss Adele Snowden*, Eastport has returned from Rhode Island. *Memorial services* will be held on Friday for the Order Old Fellows Sunday, November 16. *A Jolly party of five left Annapolis over, on a jumping trip, which lasted until Thursday night. Those of the party were Mrs. J. Baldwin, Mrs. Sharon Thomas, South St. Annapolis, Mr. James Mack of Annapolis and Mr. Archie Parker, South St. Annapolis, Mr. James Mack of Annapolis and Mr. Archie Parker, filling their sacks, with games. Miss Pinetta Matthews, a student of the week-end with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Matthews of South St. Mary Methodist Episcopal Church closed Sunday night, after a continuous program since 1995, of Prince Frederick, Md., one of the young men who entered the ministry, of Prince Frederick, both morning and evening. Rev. Langford, was licensed a householder of Ames Memorial M. E. Church while Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, who is now the pastor of Mount St. Mary, was pastor. After the morning sermon, the Rev. Langford and his wife presented their four months anniversary was further emphasized at the school of Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal church of Washington, D. C., presided by a highly classical song service. A special car on the W. B. and A., brought the choir over from Washington to a large number of people from Georgetown, Washington, D. C., where Rev. Mitchell, served before coming to Mount Moriah. Before Feld held their Thanksgiving service at Mt. Moriah, M. M. B. Church Sunday night, to them. After meeting them to them. * Mrs. Mary S. Yarbrough, of Adams Park, passed away Sunday morning. Her uncle, James T. Clock, uncle of the Church Tuesday of clock. Rev. J. U. Pierce, pastor officiating assisted by Rev. A. J. Mitchell, uncle of J. A. J. Mitchell, uncle of J. A. J. Mitchell, went from Annapolis to Ellicott City to the Epworth League of the South Baltimore District. ROCK HALL, MD. Rock Hall, Md., Nov. 21.—Little Robert Woods, the adopted son of Mrs. Mary Peaver, has been placed in the Maryland School for the deaf and dumb. Adam Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley, was carried last week to the Sanflorum at Henryton, with one badly effected lung. Rev. and Mrs. Lockman also Mrs. Alcoa James attended the football game between Morgan College and Princess Anne Academy at Salisbury on the 11th. Service at both churches Sunday morning 11 A. M. Sunday evening there was a sacred concert rendered at Aaron Chapel by the Teachers and los talent, Mr. Jerome Addison our principal at Edesville, rendered very efficient service at the organ. Mrs. Samples his last assistant sang a solo. Mrs. W. D. Earl principal of Sharptown School, reclited. The Women of Aaron Chapel M. E. Church are preparing for a Mock Conference for the first week in December. The Edesville School and "Mother Club, will hold an entertainment Tuesday evening, November 25th. The box supper given by Mrs. Ethel Johnson on the 14th, netted a neat sum with which a clock will be bought for the new church. Mrs. W. D. Earl spent the week-end at her home in Easton. Md. *Get your Afro's from Lewin Brown on Friday afternoon of each week. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pocomoke City, Md., Nov. 21.—Union Evangelistic group meetings and exchange of pulits Sunday November 16 at Mt. Zion Church, Rev. J. S. Coulbourne preached at Wattsville M. E. Church, Va. Rev. R. N. Davis preached at Masongo M. E. Church, Va. Rev. R. C. Hughes at Tindley M. E. Church, Rev. J. R. Purnell preached at Unionsville M. E. Church, Rev. O. H. Spence preached at Dees's Chapel M. E. Church. Rev. E. E. Rogers preached in the afternoon at the Oaks M. E. Church. Rev. R. C. Hughes preached at St. Mary's M. E. Church, Rev. O. H. Spence preached at Withams M. E. Church, Rev. E. E. Rogers preached at Christ M. E. Church, Rev. J. S. Coulbourne, preached at St. James M. E. Church, Rev. J. R. Purnell preached at St. Luke's M. E. Church, Va. The Rev. R. N. Davis preached, Service at St. John's A. M. E. Church was well attended the Rev. J. K. Fletcher preached. Mr. Church Little an expert fireman, will leave Maltin, Va., for his bear hunt in Wonderland, N. C., on November 20th. Mrs. Bather Co. has returned after spending a week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Anne Holland BRAZIL, IND. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SHE'S MISS WALKER AGAIN obtained a divorce from her husband. The decree was obtained in Los or established a residence last year. PAPAL SACRED HOLY MONTH MISS ALELIA WALKER, who has obtained a divorce from her husband, Dr. Wiley Wilson of New York City. The divorce was obtained in Los Angeles, California, where Miss Walker established a residence last year, located East, Sunday. WASHINGTON John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church The Holy Communion was administered assisted by loye. O. L. Rand and A. D. Chandler, at the night service, and Corentin Sis, last Sunday. Dr. Chandler, of Detroit, Mich., delivered Chandler's brooks of this city, rendered two beautiful solos at the evening sola. Mr. J. Leon Powe, has been chosen for the duplex position of organist and the funeral of Gov. W. Motoen who died at a food hospital Fri., Nov. 14. Sunday. Dr. W. G. Carrington, of New John Wesley Church, will be in the Sunday and will deliver the sermon at Mess. Christ Alexander was at home at the Golden Ride Club, Thursday "Susan Esther," a religious drama in four acts, will be presented by the E. Players, at the Church, Friday. The Pastor, Officials and Members are grateful to the Men's club for the a new typwriter is at the Church office. GUILTY PLEA ENTERED T. BY ALLECED "VOOOOD" James T. BLYN, alleged "voodo" death of a woman, crumpled trouble of Sudie Taylor, 1425 Tenth street, northwest, it is alleged, failed to do anything but make her death a public scandal, grand hairday post-day before a chief Justice Moye in criminal court No. 2. and was commanded for sentence. The "punishment" is out $475 which she enforced to Brown. The latter she passed to have the money in an enforced it to remain in three days. NATIONAL ACADEMY HONOFS RACE MAN Dr. Harry Lege Lege Polham, formerly of this city, now ennounced in research of the College of the University of Columbia University, New York, will pursue scientific work along medical lines under the auspices of the National Institute of Health, the University of Maryland, his wife, formerly Miss Vivian Williams, a local school teacher, and his wife, formerly Miss Harriet, are residing in Washington. Dr. Lege was the ranking student for the Dumna prize of 100 in gold. Dr. Lege was the introductory of Newburgh, N. Y., A. A. 15, 1915, and a post-graduate student in biology at Howard in 1915-19. After graduation in medicine he was an internee Professor. He is the second colored man to be honored by the National Academy of Medicine, also an honor graduate of Howard University, who specialized in biology, chemistry at Harvard, pre-graduate research work under the same auspices. COP KILLER MAY GET A 99 YEAR TERM Washington, D. C., Nov. 13—Counsel for James T. Holmes, who was convicted with Harry W. Freeman last week of murder in the second crime, is seeking a new trial for him. A motion for a new trial in his case was filed by Chief Justice McCoy, who presided at the trial. Attorney James A. Gisha plans to carry the case to court of Appeals of the District of Columbia to seek a new trial for the minimum punishment, which is 20 years imprisonment. The judge may, however, give him as much as 92 years of imprisonment. Saved From Gallowss The jury returned the verdict of guilty of second degree murder early last Saturday morning. The case was dismissed on Friday, p.m. Friday afternoon. They reached a decision about 10 o'clock Friday night, but the judge had gone home and ordered the jury locked It is understood that during the early deliberations of the jury, sequestration of first degree murder, which would have carried with it the death penalty, later were were willing to give the degree for first degree or man-slaughter for Holmes. They finally gave murder for both defendants. The verdict of the jury was, perhaps influenced by the charge of murder that if they believed from the evidence that the lights on the automobile, from the rear of which the police commanded them to halt and they failed to halt and as the car, then the officer was lawfully on the car attempting to make a sequestration, antesused the smoke screen on him, they assaulted the officer and he had the necessary force to repel that assault. is still confined at home. "Service at Macau," he said. "Macau, J. J. Leboos is pastor, J. COPPERSVILLE, MD. Coppesville, Md., Nov. 21—The services were well attended last Sunday. The pastor preached. *Harvest Home will be celebrated* Nov. 22nd. The Rev. K. B. Thompson will preach in the afternoon. CUESAREAKE CITY, MD. Chesapeake City, Md., Nov. 21—Women's Joy services took place at Blennerz A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Lena Hayman, presided. At 11 A. M. Mrs. Honeycutt Rhodes addressed the women. A platform forum was held, Mrs. Jasmin Bodley, presided. Soles were sung by Misses Mercer, Bertha Smith, Pamers of the Mercer and Mrs. Holloworth. The following contains reports: Mass Sole Mercer $33.17, Mrs. Janiao $33.17, Mrs. Adrienne $50, Mrs. Adrienne, $50, Mrs. Mercier Rhodes $5.90. Public collection $25.72, making total amount, $64.24, for SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Md., Nov. 21—Master Harvey Johnson, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason, died Monday morning and was buried Thursdays in the Mr. Zion Central Park, E.J. and Henry Offsett. Master Milton and Athenic City came home this week to attend the funeral of their nephew, Master Harvey Johnson. Mr. George Palme, who has been ill for some years, is much better than and has gone to Philadelphia to stay and have been, Mr. Raymond Palmer, Miss Dorothy L. Gunn, and Miss French Clarke, teachers of the public school of the public school, have been and became fully Friday night in the Mr. Zion Baptist church. He was very largely attended. The church group meeting at the M. E. Church Friday night was largely attended. Mr. Queen Henry, spent his week with Mr. Queen Henry, Mr. Marie W. Riley at her daughter, Mrs. Marie W. Riley, Berlin. Master Oliver H. Williams has been unable to attend school for a week but is better now. Mr. Daniel Parker, of Philadelphia, is home to the guest of the teacher Mrs. Fewm days, the guest of the teacher Mrs. Emma Robins, Mr. Ross Wallace of the school. Mr. Visitor in Snow Hill this week. Mr. George Robins, Mr. Thomas Martin, Mr. Mrs. Littleton, School of the summer have been at the adult. Mr. Emerson comes to work for the winter. Mr. Emerson Brown of Salisbury, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Queen Henry, one evening this week. MEET AT RICHMOND Richmond, Va., Nov. 21—William P. Crassy, president of the State Teachers Association, association call for teachers to present at Mt- church, November 26th to 29th. Addresses will be delivered by Hon. Harris Hart C. D. Gresham, under the direction of D. Gresham, under the direction of the State board of pervisor of Negro Education; CHILDLESS MARRIAGES EXPLAINED Every married woman should write her Free Relief Society biography. Her burrowship has spent forty years, treating her and women have been persecuted to their sex and in his book *pictures of women broken down physically in early life*. This book is written by a woman who has been a common with women, may be overcome and the bleeding of a broken body, and can be done by a simple home treatment. Her burrowship wants every married woman to be herself and your address and it will be mailed to you in plain letters. Every married woman lives to have God health, and this book may be the Write today for your e-mail! It's free on places you under no obligation. C. MAYER B. CAYER 2314 E. 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. BABY do many pasture稚年稚年 for children in the community. Will Elders are based distributed without interruption in every condition that nature has to offer. We are proud to be the book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of Eustellia, a wonderfully aromatic oil all over the country in reliance on certain herbs. Every woman who wants to live a meaningful life should consider it to date how great it would be to add an aid and so her. Read this little book when you are in need of that most important herb. It includes facts that most women will find interesting. NO Obstacles. Simply name and add to your list. St. Brigid, Mk. Second Musical Festival Under the Auspices This Year of MORGAN COLLEGE January 9th and 10th, 1925 AT NEW FIFTH REGIMENT ARMORY D.C. WOMEN OPEN HOME FOR GIRLS D.C. WOMEN OPEN HOME FOR GIRLS Four Story Building Dedicated to Teaching Art of Home Making MANY PROMINENT VISITORS Workers To Be Rated According To Practical Tests That Will Be Given Them Washington, D. C. Nov. 24—The Chairman of the National Headquarters, the discussion of the working woman, and plans for their solution, will have the high points that marked the first annual meeting of the National Association of Wage Earners the past week. The organization offered by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, D. C. president; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune Florida, the vice president; Miss Minnie B. Pounty, the vice president; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Virginia, treasurer; Mrs. Lizzie B. Pounty, Kentucky, registrar, and Miss Massachusetts chairman, Investment, purchased and furnished beautiful headquarters at 1115 Rhode Island avenue, nothern H. Brooks delivered the dedicatory address, and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins brought greetings from the white people of the The building was thrown open for inspection, and during the entire day the women of both races poured into the place to see the dream that had come true. A quartet of women, headed by Mrs. White, demonstrated with great skill and ease to serve a large crowd specially and sweetly. It was a kind of work that is to be taught in the practice rooms. In the assessment power machines will be used in a model house dress in which women will look good while they work. The organization plans to use a source of income as well as an opportunity for employment for the dresses will sold through the office. The social room and offices are on the second floor, which are spared from a good taste in the selection of furnishings. The practice rooms are on the third floor. They consist of three classrooms, women who apply for work, or those who desire to become more efficient, will be tried out. The students will be rated according to their practical ability. The public will be invited in to practice meals. Public meals are on the fourth floor of the Wage Earners Headquarters are beautiful emergency dormitories, and a practice teacher the chambermaid's course. Call VErnon 6017 Following the dedication, the Association held conferences in the building on Monday. Michael Bethune, vice president of the organization, presided at the first day's conference and delivered a talking address on "I Am My Sister." The set program of the conference carried names of the following men and women who are engaged in the work of the Henson president, District of Columbia Union; Miss Ethel M. Smith, representing the Woman's Club of Columbia; Mr. Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary; National Urban League; Miss Minnie L. Bradley, New Haven Connectivity Director; Community Service, Poughkeepsie, New York; Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, special investigator. City Police Department, Washington, Social Welfare Workers, Washington, D.C. Among the local jacobs who took over the office of the Juilli West Hamilton, recently elected president of the Washington Fed, was the former Miss Anna Thompson, Mrs. Lola Eaglin, Mrs. Janie C. Bradford, Mrs. M. W. Arter, Mrs. M. K. Kindall. Community Center Notes Dunbar Week-end Community Center activities commencing November 20, Mrs. J. C. Knox, Community secretary, Thursday, Columbia Lodge drummond 8 to 10 Lamp shade making and millinery group, industrial et club, youth work group, 7 to 10:20, Children's supervised study hour 7 to 8; Visual instruction, 7 to 10; Children's club, 8 to 10; Tues. class in art form, 7:20, reed work, 7:30, flower making, 7:30. Minor Normal Nissel M. K. Quander, community secretary, Friday, Industrial art group, 10:30 a.m., Girls Athletic club, girls achievement club, boys's whiting club, singing for boys and girls. A series of lectures have been arranged for the Nurses in through an independent of Nurses at Freedman's Hospital and leader of the R. D Cross class given in the auditorium by representatives of the Park-Davis laboratories, with slide pictures. All who have heard on the Red Cross course, are urged to attend, and the general public is Lovelov Mrs. R. J. Gray, Community secretary, Saturday, Whitting Club, Bessyette Club, classes and beauty culture, dressmaking, flowermaking, basket, lamp shade making, community singing groups, Boy Scouts Troop 501: Buffalo Athletic Club 7:30 to 16:30. A visual instruction program will be at 2. Cleveland-Phelps Mrs. J. M. Layton, Community secretary, Friday. Durrville Mrs. C. J. Knox, Community secretary, Friday, Children's game group, 3 to 5:50; Literary and music group, 7:30 to 10; Supervised study period for children, Industries' group, 7:30 to 10. AT THE THEATRES The play and photo drama, at the Theatres beginning November 16, are: Lincoln, U.S., near 13th, "Ris Hour," The Republic U.S., near 14th, Gloria Swanson in "Her Love Story," Dunbar 14th and T. St., Change of pictures daily, Dudley's, 7th St., Pictures and vaudeville, Howard, Denil Virglins, Broadway 7th and P., Pictures changed daily. Red Cap Porter News Mr. James A. Johnson went on a hunting trip for a few days at Mari- baro, Mr. Johnnie Woodward, is in the sick list again. Mr. Frank Hamiln has been continued to his home by illness for two weeks. Mr. W. G. Stinson has resigned from the force. A. Brilliant Resital Fellx F. Weir, violinist assisted by Olive Ycei, pianist, appeared in a brilliant rectal at the Lincoln Center, where he performed the smallest audience ever accorded an artist here. Mr. Weir's nawless playing, with well-rounded tones, unexcelled technical and artistic howling held his hearts spearhead. Encores held his hearts spearhead. Miss Weir accompanied Miss Olive Ycei, shared honors in the rendition of piano scores. Miss Jeter accompanied Mr. Weir at the piano, much to the success of the recital. COLORED MISSIONARY OF GOLD COAST HERE Washington, D. C., Nov. 21. Dr. Marc C. Hayford, of West Africa, head of the Gold Coast, is making movements to various organizations and in churches here to further plans for the mission. Dr. Hayford was presented to President Coolidge Monday by Sir Lise Lommel, the president gave his signed invitation of the missionary's work. Dr. Hayford is one of the outgoing Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of England, is head of largest church in England, is head of several colleges in president large training college. Work on sanitary improvements in Africa on conditions have won praise. The Royal Sanitary Institute of London HOWARD SENDS OUT FINE GROUP OF PHARMACISTS Washington University work being done in the College of Pharmacy of Howard University is evidence made by Dr. Edward A. Hallick Dean of the School of Medicine of the state 1824 have in passing examinations of the various State Boards. School of Medicine shows that the members of the Class of 1824 who have successfully qualified to practice their pro- cess. In West Virginia, Robert Early Block, Gregory Alexander Galvin, Gino Williams, and Bradley John Williams took Mr. Burchade a general average of 33 per cent. In the District of Columbia, William Collen David and Yvann Earl Johnson. In Maryland, Charles W. Baraum and Hiram H. Gibbs. Huezon Birch. The following received certificates as Qualified Assistants from the Louisiana Board of Pharmacy. Cornel Chelbier and Joseph John Dobbins of Joseph John Dobbins of the Class of 1925. SUPT. WILKINSON DELIVERS ADDRESS Garnett C. Wilkinson, assistant assistant principal speaker at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of Handel School, caused the prospect of a new building in the meantime displayed plans for a new building by the Board of Education. Moreover, he talked of certain courses which the schools expuse. The president of the association Miss Lillian Robinson, responded. WHITELAW HOTEL ARRIVALS Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: T. T. Carper, Hampton, N. A.; M. E. Lightfoot, Hampton, V. A.; M. J. Johnson, Hampton, V. A.; J. M. Middleton, Flinchester, N. A.; J. M. Johnson and wife, Boston, Mass. A; ```markdown ``` Saturday, November 22 bion Holsby, Tuskegee Institute, Am. J. H. Phillips and Wife, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Burbay, New York; J. E. Stewart, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Bixon, Baltimore; M. Teachford, City; Wm. J. W. C. Payne, Restortown, Va.; Mrs. D. W. Payne, Covington, Va.; Thomas C. N. Ningham, Birmingham, N. Y.; D. W. Payne, Beckner, Va.; John M. Gandy, Petersburg, Va. C. E. Mitchell, Charlottown, W. Va.; Fred Jo. S. K. C. M. M. B. Davis, New York City; Lent Hu, Bert Julian, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. R. Shears, Baltimore; Charles W. Williams, G. E. Smith, Hampton Institute; Charlie L. Rner, Pittsburgh, Wm. S. Parker, S. Parker, L. Wilson, L. S. Jones, Thos. Shields, Hampton BIRTHS Wm. and Edna Brown, boy; John E. and Rachel A. Countess, girl; James and Susie Hawkins, boy; George T. and Eure Clay, boy; Johnie: nd Maud Halloway, boy; Allen and Lula Stran, boy; Crawley F., and Margaret Smith, girl; James A., and Elizabeth G.es, girl; Homer and Cordelia Washington, girl; Thad and Buldelle Stonemore, girl; Thomas and Sarah Harley, girl; Henry and Sanga Ade, boy; James L. and Cordelia A. Melton, boy; Richard and Hazel Queen, boy; Alexander and Alek Stephens, girl; James Mck, and Lelle A. Harper, boy; Morgan and Sally Humphries, boy; Thomas A. and Annie Linkman, boy; Chas and Mabel Fleet, boy; Francis and Susanna Johnson, boy; Zacharia and Hazel Jackson, girl; Eddie and Davey Gatewood, girl; Edward and Irene Johnson, girl; Frederick and Mary West, girl; Catherine B. and Lillian B. Catlin, girl; Walter and Gledys Anderson, boy; Jacob and "a-n-cy Lee, girl; C. L. and A. R. Halla, girl; James and Katie Clarke, boy; Jas. E., and Jesse Gardner, girl; Alexander and Kormenin Jenkins, girl; James and Callie Travers, boy. Mrs. Juanita Thomas, wife of Dr. G. E. Thomas has been confined to her home for two weeks at $26.12th St. W. E. Washington, D. C. Chase and Dorothy Lawrence, girl; Chase and Aria Robinson, boy; Wim H. Maud Jackson, girl; James and Maggie Burgess, girl; Ida and I. McKinney, Willie and Keth Holman, boy; Alomis and Jennie Chelford, boy; Helen rachel Bush, girl; Chienn and Elise Corky, boy; Coo, A., or Mena K. boy; Stewart and Adeline Martin, boy; Chancellor and Dorothy Williams, boy DEATHS REHEAR-SALS Will Be Held Weekly In BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH AUDITO-RIUM Druid Hill Avenue and Lanvale Street On Wednesday Night: of Each Week At 8:30 P. M. Under Direction of A. JACK THOMAS Watch This Paper for Further Informa- tion THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS NEW YORK AFRO NEWS BUREAU A. A. Williams, Manager 2167 Seventh Ave., New York "FAKE"COP IS CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEARS New York, Nov. 21—A man who posed as one of the "Filestin," a term applied to New York policemen, proved to be one of the worst when he was tarnished in his attentive to what he was from a position in St. Nicholas Park. last Friday, Williams, 24, 43 W. 127 the police has been clading the police for two years while he practiced "take cick" up man bushwacker gangster in the dark mark of Leuphart, the method was to roam thru the park until he saw a loving couple, then would conceal himself in the bushes until their spooning reached its height and suddenly he would jump from the hiding place and frighten the young Posing as a park policeman, Williams would threaten to arrest them for disorderly conduct. Manhunt copies have fallen prosecution, the scheme, training lacks and scandal and disgrace have taken place in a police station, which was Williams's object. Pre-trial differences the would go through if they were not involved would resort to torture, if also that he would be arrested in court. Any man accused of the trick would have a copy could in order to has his sweetheart from disgrace. Lost Friday night this sko cop made a blunder when a white man entered the building, but this man armed Williams the way to the station house on W. 125th St. Next the lines on West 125th St. in the Washington Heights court and Williams was sentenced to thirty days in the work house. Slashes Man In Subway New York—Leroy Dayton, 27 years old, of 52 West 125th St. caused panic in the station on Broadway, on the street, last night when drew a long knife and attacked a white man who was sitting both times. Damon skated, on a within inch of the platform was thronged with passers, many of whom were within the screened and two women. The claim of the attack, George J. Bess, 724 Amsterdam avenue, was taken to Knickerbocker Hospital with sounds in his shoulder and red肿. He probably will die, it was Dominus was overpowered by half a dozen men but was well roped off. Sullivan will be assigned the West 1250 street station. He compartment on a charge of febrile agravit. He will witness the troubles when Dominus showed his way through the jam to the center door of a train station, confronted the station when Bosse proves that Dominus is a conductor, pulled away and the motorman helped for help. When the train stopped, Dominus stammered at Bosse and turned off the engine, but he threw them into a killer, with which he locked Bosse. N.A.A.C.P. And Doctors Fight Discrimination In N. Y. Hospitals New York.—In cooperation with color-related associations, the National Association for the advancement of Colored People is planning action directed against discrimination in the hospitals of New York against colored doctors and colored patients. The National Medical Association, has asked for Godfrey Nurse, Chairman of its Special Hospital Committee to consult with the N. A. A. C. C. The Committee from the North Harleast Medical Association Dr. J. F. Grant, president has been asked to draw up a statement of the situation as it affects colored physicians, surgeons and patients in the hospitals of New York, and also to suggest a plan for investigating and acting upon particular cases of discrimination. The Committee is now at work and will soon present its findings to the Joint Conference. The necessity for this action is the increasing tendency to limit colored doctors in the hospitals and either to regulate or exclude colored patients. COP IN TAXI CHASES TRUCK DRIVER New York, New. 21—An unknown man was run down by a motor truck at the corner Flatiron Mall, and Mr. J. was arrested. Kelley night. His body was lurked across the street to the curb, where he lained on his face. The young driver failed to stop and speed. A policeman who saw the accident from the other side of the street pursued him in a passing taxi-cab caught inside. He escaped by crossing New York and brought the driver back to the scene. The man was unconscious and was trapped to the Brooklyn Hospital. Also, the officer got one of the man's truck was taken making his street possible. STOP! YOUR GOOD INTEN- TIONS will not support the family nor pay your debs 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 1129 Drudt Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md Call VErnon 6016 She Arose From Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov 21.—When 1940 Pacific street becomes of age she staged hospital for seeing her life butation and while her tummy were behow was "adrenalin," the wonderful stimuli lead to recovery. Literally she arose Arose From the Dead Nov 21.—When little three year old Hulda Matthews, becomes of age she will think physicians of the Brooking her life last Friday. She was there for an operationals were being removed her heart stopped and it wonderful stimulant, that revived her. She is on the alterity she arose from the dead. THE CHILD Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov 21.—When little three year old Hulda Matthews 1940 Pacific street, becomes of age she will visit physicians of the Brooklyn hospital for saving her life last Friday. She was there for an operation and while her tonsils were being removed her heart stopped and it was "Adrenaline," the wonderful stimulant, that received her. She is on the road to recovery. Literally she came from the dead. New York—Prof. Franz Boas, one of the noted antiobiologist of the country, began of the department of biology will speak at the "Big Meeting" on Saturday November 28 at 4 P.M. Professor Boas has selected as his subject, "The meetings are for thinking men. To discuss this meeting Sunday is to make a true treat. Archer Reck, Contractor William Halsey, and Buddhist Will fulfill the renaissance program of the afternoon. The Basket Ball Classics of the Junior Division will meet at St. Paul's in the preliminary games the Metro Diamond Field Club Minget and Junior will line up against the get and set team at 1200 P.M. A small number of cards is charged to the general public. Members presenting their membership cards are admitted for 10 cents. The Stag held by the Young Men's Division at the Association of Trade Union members 14th ceased a great process, attracting almost 50 per cent of its members to the affair. During the course of the counting election of candidates were elected: William Mancus, president; William Shurter, president; Charles Dose, treasurer and William Layne, a representative to a very large program based upon the four-fold idea of the Association. CFTS COUNTY JOB County Clerk Deneger, of New York Country, today appointed Mrs. Annette V. Thomas, of No. 125 West 177th Street, a clerk in his office, with a backpack in the examination for the position. She is the first New York woman appointed in the County Clerk's office. ENTERTAINS Julius Bledsoe, born in Elbise, Gor- den, Fred Pole, Vilain, Henry Jones, trum dramam, Herbert Brown, born in New York, died in New York. Grace gives by Herbert L. Pratt, oil illustrate, at the Plaza avenue. The parly was given by Mr. Pratt in honor of Madeline Biller, previously opened in her new city. 11.11.11 What W Mad WONDERF What Women Write About Madam C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS World Renowned 1. Dear Madam C. J. Walker: I have been using your preparations two months now. The quality of my hair has changed much for the better. Yours gratefully. MISS ESTELLE HUIR Mangoaze, Nigeria, Africa 2. Dear Madam: My wife has been using your Hair Preparations for some time and her hair has improved considerably. Since consequently I appreciate your preparations. Yours faithfully. 3. Dear Madam: Everton, England. Everton, England. 4. Sire: The scalp inflammation went away in one treatment. Your preparation has been a boon to me. 5. Dear Madam: I am sending for another box of Tetter Salve to help eradicate the disease which already is dispersearing from my scalp. 6. Sire: 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. Yours truly. Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Y. W. C. A. ENTERTAINS Y. M. C. A. The first annual Fathers' and Sons' Banque was held at the Association on last Thursday evening. Only those present can testify as to the value of such gatherings for cementing the relationship between Dad and Son. Some of the short speeches centered around these topics: "What was the Greatest moment of my life as a boy." "What I would do if I were dead." "which do you think best the old fashion Dad or the modern dad, the old fashion boy or the modern boy?" The main address of the evening was delivered by Mr. Thomas E. Taylor, Executive Secretary who spoke on "The Job of Being a Father." Some of the partners in the Lad-Dad Corporation were Mr. Sel Johnson and his two sons, Sol Jr., and Charles; Mr. Edward Johnson, and Wes; Mr. Cole and team; Mr. Mongo Codes and son Mr. Greed Hubbard of Chicago and son Greed, Jr., and Friend Boy Noel; Dr. Frank Tilley and team; Mr. Charles Schwartz and team; Mr. David Schwartz was guardian for George Landrum, Mr. A. C. Middleton, Lonnie C. White, Mr. Norman Codes, Lotoy Johnson, and Charles C. Allison, Morris Spatton and Charles C. Allison, Elizabeth Childer of the Fathers and Sons Banquet acted as Master of Ceremonies. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE DON'T BE Unlucky! ```markdown ``` A U second was there to heich wealth and by, now, just in love in the new business. For your share. Let the cost of force of the major symbol be lucky from being happens to be. We are this local level of the short-term cost on China, and it is for me to get on your own. We all can come to your position and to where he is now and you of future can win your link and making rules in closed-use. Universal. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BOGUS PORTER ROBS SUBWAY AGENT BY RUSE Subway agents in charge of booths are finding it difficult these days to keep up with the latest styles in robbing the interborrow. The main task is getting inside the booths to the money. Late last night a man in the uniform of an Interborrow porter, wearing a 99th street and Broadway, and showing an employee's badge to Edward Conrad. In charge, said: Boss, you need to send some money to folks down South. Will you let me use your pencil and some paper a minute? Conrad invited him in, gave him pencil and gave him start writing "to his folk". In a few minutes the passenger came to the window and complained that he had dropped a nickel in one of the turnstiles and it Thinking the booth would be safe for a few moments with another employee inside, Conrad stepped in. He removed it and the passenger wont through and carded a train that was just leaving. Conrad returned. Conrad picked a porter still laboriously spelling out his letter. When the porter finished he said: "I have a cigar" and he handed over a smoke. A short time later when Conrad opened the cash drawer to make up the big money car, he found that $8.50 was gone. He made a hurried survey of the platform and saw that the "porter" window. A few nights ago another agent was induced to open his booth to fix a jamb. Conrad grabbed the cobblers used guns to get the money he moment he unlocked the door. 2500 AT URBAN LEAGUE BENEFIT New York, Nov. 21—Paul Whitman's band was a drawing card at the New Philadelphia show in Nashville for the first time, the strains of these well known musicians. The affair was a benefit ball for the New Orleans League which does social work among Negroes. The principal feature was a monthly concert in which stars from the "Invasion" Danny Davis company appeared in song and specialization. Noble Slissle sang "The Sons of Old Black Joe," and "You Ought to Know" by Bubie Blake. Other members of the company appeared in features that won praise. Smith's society orchestra furnished the dance music during the early part of the evening. Many prominent people attended. Mrs. Eva T. Parker and Mrs. Berna L. Austin were members of the committee on arrangements. Thousands of copies of a woman- derful booklet entitled that most women have never known to be complied by a retired physi- cian, are being distributed FREE to children in the many child-keeping couples and so many child-keeping homes. Nearly every forma- nition is to keep a happy and healthy child, in the best accou- mplied by correcting the condition that prevents the blessing of children. This booklet clearly denies a wonderful "Nervous-Band" Compound prescribed by this physician in years of maternity hospital practice and how easy it is to get home. Its marvelous tonic influence has been demonstrated by commendable success in relieving function in the valuable Free booklet because it contains information that most women have never known to be helpful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in gold, not cost you absolutely nothing. No Ob- ligation. Just send your name and address to The Nervano Company 24 Newtown Bldd., Kansas City, Mo. Associated Negro Poise Associated Member New York, N.Y. M. A. Antone Rigal, a senior master of the Island of Halifax for his home at Port Au- price, Saturday. Before leaving he was tendered a farewell reception by the Grand Lodge of Prince Hall Mason- s. Grand Master David W. Parker acted as toastmaster. "Hall wants the moral support of the American Masons, we require no financial help, but want your assistance in finding the same outcome. I vote that your politicians have placed upon our shoulders" said Rigal who speaks for 80 lodges of Halifax Masones, with a total membership of 30,000. While in the United States, he con- ducted negotiations that will accomplish more toward the elimination of certain promoters of clandestine Masony, who have been purporting to the authority of the Grand Lodge of Halif. SYBACUSE N X Syracuse, N.Y., Nov. 21.—The town's anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott, of 117 Renwick Avenue, was presented in the Parish Rooms of St. Eiliffe Church on Monday evening, November 10th. The color scheme was yellow and blue. Wedding march was played at 16:30 by Mr. Clinton Taylor. Those present were Father McKay and Miss Beale Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lippins, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Parker, of Auburn, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Frank, Rev. Garner, Rev. Smith, Mrs. Farmer, Miss Jennett Avery, of Durham, N. C.; Miss Erelie Madison, Miss Helene Butler, matron of honor, and Mr. Fred Douglass, toast master. It was one of the most festive and unique affairs that has been in this city in recent years. Master Harry Beckham, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Beckham, of 1010 Orange street is now visiting relatives in Rochester, Pa. "A drama," The Minister's Wife, was held at the Bethel A. M. E. Church on Tuesday evening, November 11th. It was a decided success. Rev. Chappell, of 518 E. Adams street, has been confined to bed for more than two weeks. Mrs. W. H. Palmer, of Payette Street, has been on the sick list. ```markdown ``` $1.50 No Cover Charges $1.50 BAMVILLE CLUB 65 WEST 129TH STREET At Large Avenue 4 P. M. BEGINNING 4 P. M. MENU Celery Nuts Ollives Bise of Tomato Pillet of Sole (Palm Beach) Stuffed Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce New Onion Potatoes Green Salad Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream Cake Demi Tasso MUSIC DANCING ENTERTAINMENT Tables reserved by Phone, Letter or Wire. For information call 628 DICK ELLIS, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE to ease your need for instrument in quartered cal conduit, which is often storm gear motor, righted teachin' a lot than half the standard prices—am worth of records FREE No Murray Just a postal with your name and address. Only a limited number of letters are allowed on this extra-limited offer. better not quikily. This is 14th line of opera. DAVIS, Dept. 1x137 314 West 43rd Street Chicago te About ker's ARATIONS GO, THE CHICAGO, WHY KERSEY WAS DEFEATED This question has agitated the minds of Mr. Kersey's most intimate friends since the final count of the election was announced. Mr. Kersey has had some very flattering offers to boost him for Alderman this spring as his friends feel that he was not treated fairly, the last election was a disappointment, and sleeping on the job. As yet, Mr. Kersey has not made a statement as to what he intends to do regarding the race to Alderman, but he every evil act he does has a candidate 2 years hence for the legislature. The wedding of Miss Yula Paul to Mr. Joseph Genoo Mann, 4732 Langley Avenue, has been one of the most pleasing events to occur in the matrimony world. The Rev. Mr. Redmond of St. Mark's M. E. Church, performed the ceremony. Over 130 guests invited to attend the reception, which was held immediately after the wedding. Miss Thalma Crozer, the beautiful debutan-daughter of Mrs. Crozer, of New Orleans, La., was one of the brides-males. The newly weds are at home to their many friends, 4745 Champlain Avenue. Mr. S. E. Compton is all smiles since his visit to Denver, Co., where he was so pleasantly entertained by the members of the Y. W. C. A. at lunch. Miss H. Hudson and her co-workers of Denver know how to spend the smiles. APPOINTED CAPTAIN William Addison one of our fast sellers of the Afro-American in Chicago, has been appointed Captain of the 47th street district. He is a real hustler and one that wants to see the Afro put over in Chicago. The following are some of our real hustlers selling the Afro-American: Cleo W. Richardson, Chas. Richardson, Ernest James, William Nelson, Dolton Lucour, Hercules James, Lloyd Johnson, Malcolm James and Rounle Neal. Wm. J. Morsell a subscriber for Atto American, had a 5 ft building damaged by a fire in the Indiana avenue. Mr. Morsell is a member of the firm Kiersey, McGowan and Morsell, 3515 Indiana avenue. BETHEL Rev. C. M. Tanner and establemble C. M. Tanner and establemble the church and it is the hope of friends and members or Bethel that they may continue to have success in manning matters for the church. Approximately has been raised and pledged for Bethel. Lodestone, magnetic sand, gazing captain's chair, white interior, and spiritual books, the saddled book, lucky signet finger ring, underground treasure books. Circulars and price list free. Address: Wilson Finley Company, Box 114, Chicago, IL. G. S. A. f. Remove Your Fat and Be Happy BY THE DAILY USE OF Wayne's Reducing Soap You can quickly reduce to a slender figure without Drums. Exert Dee Dee Bush Reduce Thighs. Arms -Bust- Abdomen-Hips- Thighs-Legs -Ankles- Any place. A Simple, Healthy Method. Absolutely Harmful. Let your health improve, become younger in appearance, more cheerful, viva- ously active and effilient. 50c FOR 3 CAKES Send Carr or money order. SURPRISE RESULTS Money Extended M not Battled Wayne, Tampa, Dept. 103 237 River St. Skinny men All over this big broad land of thousands of underweight men are putting on pounds of good healthy flesh with McCoy's God Lives Good Table. Charles Henry Denman, of Suffern, N. N., who was gassed in France, gained 8½ pounds in three weeks. Read what he says. all over this big of ours under- er put of ours fresh fish God debtlets. For many years Thi- s of chronic ailments, ea- now? $1.50 bridges to Chance Blood Medicine, Asthma Medicine, Pa- Medicine, and Great $1.50 and your name Last Chance Co., Depta "One day I heard of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Table. I bought three weeks ago. I got a box and started to take them. Since then I have taken two more boxes, all but 16 tablets. "The result is wonderful—never since I was first gassed I have been so strong and felt so good. I have already gained 8½ pounds. 60 tablets, 60 cents. All drug stores. For weak, run down underweight never women children. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or GRADED people surely will be very happy many years later. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Paded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and Grows. The Hair Grows. The Harmless-Easy to apply-No after washing. So a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown One inch a month, the Thick, Beautiful Hair Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use. Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower.....300 Maskin Cocoanut Oil Shampoo.....300 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic.....300 Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clean Emulsion.....MASK Have a Clean MASK Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 250 each. Agents wanted to make big money. All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-lock Guarantee everywhere, or cost paid by CHICAGO, ILL. By R. Futrelle 608 E. 48th Street WEDDING APPOINTED CAPTAIN Flat Damaged By Fire BETHEL 50c FOR 3 CAKE Send Cash or money order. ```markdown ``` YOUR HAIR MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY MASKIN DRUG CO. 1829 MONUMENT STREET Baltimore, Md. THE SEC PERSONAL Mr. A. D. Smith, Western Manager for the Afro-American was in the city Sunday. November 9th inspecting the work in Chicago, the city where Mr. Furrell efforts of Mr. Furrell to put the ARBO over in Chicago. Monday, Mr. Smith left for Detroit, Mich. where he will establish an office for the Afro-American. Detroit is the city where his internship at Provident Hospital, has gone to Detroit Michigan where he will establish his new office and practice. Detroit is the city where he spout the past week in the city as a guest at the Vincentes Hotel. Miss Adams left Tuesday for her hometown she here was favored with many friends. Mr. L. Hays, son of a prominent, Memphis banker and Undertaker, who is a student of the University of Illinois, was visiting in the city the past week in the Alpha House. "Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Frankes of Memphis, Tenn. spent the past week-end at the Vincentes Hotel, by their friends, they left Monday evening for their home. The Progressive Club of Quinn Chapel caused a world of merriment last week when it gave a Tacky Party at Mrs. E. Roberts' venue. Mrs. E. Roberta won the prize for being the tackest. The evening was past with musical numbers and games. Sunday was a soul stirring day with the music and games. The case was reported from each worker regarding the Runnymede Salo the past week. Mrs. Descina Sublett, presiding over the work of the members, Mrs. C. L. Poster, corresponding secretary. The Arkansas Club of Chicago is planning to build a city house for its social center. The club will conduct a community center. --- 0 --- STOLE'S GEORGE'S VOTES Chicago, Ill.—The spirit of excitement that was caused by the election is about over as things are fast becoming normal again. There has been run-up to the election, and many have been stolen from Albert George to prevent his election to the Municipal Court bench, but as Mr. George won in the election the colored voters refused to be contacted and the matter if there was indictment or organization effort to prevent his election. The representative of the AFRO saw sample ballots marked and passed to voters of certain products with a hand point of George's name with the word Nigger. GRADIATED NURSE works patients for Home and Public Health Nursing. Baths and Massaging a Specialty, Mrs. M. Dumas. 344 Plares Avenue, Douglas 2125 Chicago. WANTED Boys To Sell The Afro-American Boss can earn big money selling the Afro-American after school hours. Apply to ROBERT FUTRELL, 508 East 46th St., Chicago ATTENTION Send for a free sample of LIN-DAH DUGE and LIN-DAH PAPER PWW DER. Attend and exquisite alerts. Agents wanted everywhere. Write today to THE REEED LABORATORIES 189 W. Madison St., Chicago 11 Wester's Sacred Charms in hazard betting, card games, dice games and all games of chance, etc. In May 1995, many to secure success in all underestimations, many to general lock and against evil inductions, etc. In controlling the opposite sex, men or women. Write for free information. H. D. WESTER Box 497, Chicago, IL. SIC WHAT A For many years The Last Chance Me of chronic ailments, eventually you will now? $1.50 brings to you a trial bottle of Chance Silox Medicine, Bludor Medicin athema, Medicine Pain Killin, Lepatitis Medicine, and Great Limin, all kind $1.50 and your name and address and Last Chance Co., Dept. A-151, East 31st For many years The Last Chance Medicine will cure thousands of sufferers of chronic ailments, eventually you will will have the Last Chance Medicine, why not have the Last Chance Blood Medicine, Bladder Medicine, Kidney Medicine, Dysplasia Medicine, Asthma Medicine, Pain Killer, Laxative for Constipation, Female Tonic, Cough Medicine, and Great Limbim, all kinds of roots, barks and berries. Sand is the Last Chance Co., Dept. A-151, East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. 268-319,5,25 No loan too small or large. Strictly private. No embarrassing committee or questions. on which you do not have to make any payments. LOANS GRANTED IN 2 HOURS ```markdown ``` CLUBS ECOND CITY MISSICK? AT AILS YOU? Chance Medicines have cured thousands of mitterers you will try the Last Chance Medicines, why not买瓶 of our wonderful medicines. Try the Last or Medicine, Kidney Medicine, Dyspopia Medicine, Lactates for Constipation, Female Tonic, Cough all kinds of roots, barks and berries. Send us press and we will send the medicine wanted. The East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. 26t-May 15, 26 DO To Loan Is Strictly Private own money to home buyers 6% INTEREST full or large. Strictly private. No quittere or questions. Y PAY 25 CENTS hundred dollars. Or, if you prefer, FUNDING LOANS not have to make any payments. GRANTED IN 2 HOURS convenience I will put the matter own home if you so desire, day or ERNON 5417 PRISON D. BELL C. CENTRE ST. (BLOCK N. CHARLES STREET) 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers, Black Eye-Brown, also custoors Gray hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron ing. by Mail, 500 180 Extra for Postage OUTFIT S. D. LYONS Temple Page Seventeen BICYCLE RIDER STRUCK KILLED BY MOTOR TRUCK While emerging from an alley on his bicycle, James Panodytes, 29 years old, was killed and killed by a motor truck driven by William Harper, colored, 4411 South Carolina, whose death raised the county's motor toll since January 1, to a total of 511. TWO WOMEN HURT BY AUTOS NONE IS KILLEL Irate motorists and pedestrians caused the arrest last night of Charles Mott, colored, 4349 Langley avenue, who drove a stolen car into Michigan avenue and 10th street, and injured two women. A crowd of more than a hundred persons assembled at the scene to drive his victims St. Luke's hospital, and then gave him to the police. TOLL UP TO 590 The death of Mrs. Mary Southern, 90 years old, colored, 4048 Grand boulevard, struck by an a automobile while county motor death toll since January to 550. The driver, John Divas, 505 South Throop street, was not held. "EMPLOYMENT" Chicago, Nov. 21—Following is the report for this week in the Department of Labor, located at 344 E. 95th Placements or 344 E. 95th Avenue, shows a slight gain of four in number over the previous week. Of course we were closed one day this week. Armis Day and of course that accounts for the loss. The labor condition is holding its own, notwithstanding the unrestful minds and the effects thereof. Use of the city, state and nation. We are now beginning to get a few calls from foundries in South Chicago for moulders and brickworkers. This shows that business is getting some better. The calls for moulders labor are that helps also to swell the tide of events. To my mind, we have come through the hardest sturm of this spell of pre-employment and soon the tide will be over. Now, we should have taught a good lesson on 'how to act' on the job, as we don't be so independent in our actions, we are about now to be newly assigned to jobs. We need the best that we can out of our jobs, give the employees all that in us and keep our jobs as long as we can. We need good labor conditions never stand still, they are off on the incline or decline at all times. While we are enjoying the incline, let us lay inside a nest egg for the to-morrow of our lives as it yere. MEN and WOMEN are making from $50.00 to $100.00 of their earnings. At once for particular JAPO SALES AGENCY. Dept 245 Let Bessie Hair Preparation grow your hair with no dandruff, or if leching seep; then give Bessie a trial. With Bessie we have Weeks, and have grown hair on heads that have been baked for 25 years. We guarantee money. If you want a full treatment of hair, we will treat you to a cotton mollitil. I will send you a full treatment, and if you follow my instructions you will want. Wanted. Write or call Me. Campbell Telephone Douglass 8977, 3833 Hodges Ave., Banco Beauty Porter, Chicago, Ill. St.-Nov. 20. DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weekend vitality, bladder, plaster troubles, goiterache, syphilis, constipation, rheumatism, arthritis. Blood Purifier," the new lifeb discovery, succeeds where others fail. FREE literature. Harvard University. Dept. A8. 3207 B. State Chicago, IL. 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 Writy Try 316 N Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. VIR CULPEPER, VA. Culpeper, Va., Nov. 21.—Mr. Harris Dude who has been in the office for improvement. The officers of Saint Lukes Lodge, were very much disappointed. A Newman, Va., lady they arrived at Vornan, Va., to open a branch lodge and found they had not been there. The open this new lodge next Friday night. * The Ku Klux Klan abbot, the principal streets of Culpeper in full regalia. The same night the motion picture, which is in a local theatre. * Mrs. I. Bracket has been confined to her room for several days this week, but is out Public Approval PORO COLLEGE quarterly Before the Public on Its as an Institution of Service Public A PORO C Stands Squarely Before Merits as an Inst Stands Squately Before the Public on Its Merits as an Institution of Service The public, by its ever-increasing patronage, places the stump of ap- press on PORO COLLEGE. There are now openings through which enterprise More their message as our Representations. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE Home of PORO Male and Temporary Producers PORO COLLEGE 2000 ST. PERDINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS sights through which enterprising Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representatives. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE Lending School at Hue and Beauty Gallery PORO COLLEGE AND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, NO. 0. 3 LOA Genuine Pen-Worthable money author claims, it would not be worth Price $1. A H 88 per cent. nuck secrets." the lowest $2 worth Indie many just send for G. D. Address Montgomery, A. SANTAL WID CATARRRE BLADDER There are also openings through which entering Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representatives. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE House of PORD Museum and Tribal Products Leading School at Muse and Bunny Culture Page Eighteen STAUNTON, VA Staunton, Va., Nov. 21—Dedication service at New Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, West Main street, was held on November 16th. The dedicated sermon was preached by Tev. S. S. Morris, A. B. D. I., of Nashville, Tenn. Rev. 1. B. D. I., the presiding elder, was also present. Rev. Morris with leters at the same day night, November 11th. at the same day night, November 11th. Lara E. Williams church, Mrs. Lara E. Williams, Grand Daughter of the Grand Temple, I. E. P. O. E. of the Grand Temple, have appointed P. D. R., Mrs. World, have appointed the Lily of the Pita Scott Dormant, of the Lily of the Virginia Temple, No. 213, Deputy for the district of Virginia, the Football championship game, Chilsolit Club and the Chilsolitville boys with play Thursday, November 20th, at S. M. A. Ath-day, November 20th, at 3 o'clock, little Field. Game called at home from P. M. Mr. Alto Snunders is home from Cleveland, Ohio, where he has been for some time. Rev. J. R. Davis has been in the city visiting his family, returning to his church in Charlottesville, Va., Saturday morning. Mr. Mary Scott was called to North Garden, Va., on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Martha Carmichael. Those on the slick last are: Mrs. Martha Scott, Mrs. Martha Payne, Mr. Mark Cook, Mr. Homer Carter spent Sunday in Mcdowell with friends. BEDFORD, VA. Bedford, Va., Nov. 21–The funeral service of Mr. James Preston, who died on Monday, October 10th was conducted from Washington Street Baptist Church on Wednesday 3 P. M. by the Rev. Thomas Roseborough, the Rev. L. H. Hashe, the Rev. Middletown, N. Y., are visitors at the Middlessex, Mrs. Patay Jones, Mrs. Main Street, and attended the morning service at Court Street M. E. S. S. S. on Monday, October 11th. Mr. Lawrence Strange, the Rev. Edward M. M. of the Church, was delivered at M. E. S. S. on Monday, October 12th. Mr. George Street on Sunday, P. Rev. J. T. Smith of Radford, Va., preached at the Washington Street Baptist Church Sunday, on Monday, October 13th. Mr. Smith of Radford County Teach-meeting, the Rev. Edward M. M. of the Church, was meeting in Bedford County Teach-meeting on Monday, October 14th at the B. T. S. S. at the Religious Meeting. Friday 10 A. M., November 14th with President, Mrs. Griffith presiding. The house was called to order by the presiding officer and the dean, the Rev. L. H. Hashe, who was presided over by Mr. E. S. S. and the Rev. L. H. H. at the Business session were in order. At 2 P. M. session, address were made by Supr. C. M. Abbot, Prof. Phelps, Italy, and the Rev. L. H. H. at theul. of the church. Mr. D. Dolph Macon, Academy, was presided over by Mr. J. S. S. and the Rev. L. H. H. at the Business session. The evening session was held at Washington Street Baptist Church at 8 P. M., at which the teachers and friends and a large part of the student body, at the Religious Meeting, were presided over by Dr. J. S. S., attended in the Hall, by Dr. O. Closing remarks. Mr. D. Mrs. J. S. S. and College, Dr. V. Woods, who presided for his subject, "Build-ers of a Race," which inspired his hearers. Solos were rendered by Miss Kadve Jackson and Prof. J. B. A. by Dr. O. Closing remarks. Dr. Mrs. J. S. S. was presided over by Dr. V. Woods, who presided for his subject. The teacher's State Association on the first ballot, "The funeral service of Mr. Richard Gibbet, who died in St. Paul's, on Wednesday 3 P. M., at the Religious Meeting, was presided over by the Washington Street Baptist Church on Friday, 3 P. M., by Rev. Wm. A. Rosebrough. WOODLAWN, VA Woodlawn Vn. Nov. 21.—The pastor Rev. Joseph Wheeler, preached last Sunday in service. Sunday service. School Sunday 2 P. M. Mrs. Easie Quander presided at the organ. Sunday service seven joined the church. Collection $121. Iashelle Bundy, gave a splendid service for special Bally Day service. A oyster supper was held on Thursday 3 P. M. Mrs. Easie Bundy, the choir, Mrs. Wm. Hall and Sr. one of the official members, met with a painful step of his bride in Gunn Springs. WATTSVILLE, VA. Wattville, Va., Nov. 21—Services were largely attended at Friendshill morning and afternoon. Rev. K. N. Davis of Pocumco City, prescheduled the site of Pocumco Greenwood, prescheduled the afternoon. the pastor, Rev. Coubourne prescheduled the arrival services closed Sunday night. Thirty-two guests of the revival. "Mrs. Georgia Brittingham, Lillian Matthews and Philadelphia for awaith." "Miss Lee she Marshall who has been on the坐 school." "Woman's Day will be observed next Sunday." *Call at Master Harmon's harbor for the PRO* HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, VA., Nov. 21.—Rev. R. A. Authors preached at the First Baptist church last Sunday. *Mrs. Minnie Stewart and Mrs. Julia Howard attended the funeral of their brother, Mr. Wm. Hughes at Harrisburg, Pa. Before returning home, they spent some time at Middleton and Steelton, Pa. *Mrs. Harry Sellers, has arrived after a lovely visit to her uncle, Rev. Gill at Alexandria, Pa. *Mr. Jesse Turner was confined to his bed with tonsills last week. *Messrs Harry Sellers, LeWood McCarthy, While Galines, Bruce Goodloe and Frank Mitchell, were visitors to the Shannandeah Lodge I. B. P. O. E. of W. at Winchester last For over twenty-three years, Mrs. M. Tumbo-Malone, Founder of this institution, has been a great friend to Rita with details of personal interests and pride, beauty, self-esteem, physical and mental health. Rita Enlightened through PORG COLLEGE in this great world are over twenty-five thousand PORG ADRs, serving more than 10,000 students throughout large part of the world. Call VErnon 6016 Westerly, R. L. Nov. 21—Sonnie, the Barber has recently moved his shoe with lunch room across the street to 2 Plerce street, next door to the Narragansett Club. * Mr. Punks Staunton of Pond street, champion wrestler of R. L., and Coa. has been voted in us a coach for the High School football team of Stonling Conn., and is doing wonderful work. * The K. of I. lodge and Court gave a fall, and that, as a result, Mr. John was defined to the house for several days, but is on a speedy recovery. * Miss Atha Perry, of Uscquepough, is spending a few days with her mother Mrs. Abbie Perry, or Pierce street. * Mr. Charlie Hamilton of .new London, spent Thursday afternoon with Sir. and Mrs. John Michael Mrs. Hazel Michael and Miss Lottie Gordon both of Westerly, were visitors in New London Armistice Day. * Mrs. Stull, wife of the chef of the New York Club, has been served in New York and is further undergoing an operatlon and is much improved. * Mr. William Carter, who has been ill for a few days, has returned to his work. * The Sunday school at the Advent Church, has greatly increased its attendance. * Baby Perry, has entertained many callers since he has been walking. * Mr. Thomas Dortch of Port Street, masted to Harford with his son, * last Sunday a week again. * Mr. John P冼, of their regular meeting Jast Saturday and initiated several new members. * Mrs. Sadle Grayson of 12 Pierce street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Green of Main street Sunday evening. She was also honor-of-the-day by the present of their daughter Miss Paulline Green. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 21.—Frederic B. Benton, of Voorhees Inst., and Colonel Walker of Tuskegee Institute were guests of Mr. J. H. Rodolph, President, the past week. Mrs. Cynthia Nichols of St. Stephen's, spent the week end in the city. Mrs. W. M. Evans, A. F. Cromwell, E. J. Ching, E. B. Burroughs and Mr. H. A. DeCosta, motored to the Orangeburg County Fair, to witness the State College Balances game. Mr. N. A. Jenkins of Columbia, S. C., and Miss Joyce Jones of this city were married on November 11th, at Central Baptist Church. A delightful dance given for the entertainment of the out-of-town guests on the wedding, on November 10, Among the guests present were Miss Alma Bailey, H. Lee Patellife, Dr. L. M. Danells, Dr. Jas. Goode, Willis Johnson of Columbia, Miss H. Thompson of Allendale. Col. Walker of Tuskegee, Mr. Blanton of Voorhees Inst., Prof. J. Donovan Moore gave an Avery Benefit dance at Part 1, November 15. Quite a large crowd was present. Miss Carrillo, Anderson of Fumter, S. C., now teaching at Mr. Pleasant, spent the weekend in the city, with Mrs. A. E. Maungult of Montreal St. Harvard Day was observed at Centemary and Old Bethlehem M. E. Churches on the 16th. Delightful programs were rendered. Stateville, N. C., Nov. 21.—Correction: In last weeks issue in this column it was Mr. James A. Gamble instead of Bamble who made mention of Bishop Kyles not Kyler. "There were many strange visitors in the city this week attending the annual conference." The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Nichols, is in jail for forging checks on Mrs. E. G. Galther. Rev. S. T. Hawkins, P. E., D. P., preached the opening sermon. The welcome address was made by Mayor T. B. Bristol. Many white visitors attended. LOADSTONE FREE Genuine Pow-Wows or the Long Lost Friend. Congratulations, valuable arts, etc. The author claims, "Whoever carries this book is safe from his ensemble." Many people would not be without this book at any cost. Price $1. A Herb Doctor's Book, containing 66 pages of valuable remedies and "good luck secrets," worth $6. A genuine $2 King Tuck was Rode. Order now and will $2 worth Lode Stone and Marette Sand, many use for luck charm. Worth over $6, just send 25c, with order, balance $1.85 C. O. D. Address W. THOMAS, 618 Scott St., Montgomery, A.S. 1. week. *Miss Bessie Harris was on the slick list last week. *Miss Ella Jenkins was elected Sunday school Supr., of John Wesley Me Church. *Mrs. Jessie Turner was much complaining last week. *Mrs. Inez Hooks was a patient at the Rockingham Memorial Hospital at St. Paul's, St. Paul's, Johnson, Mrs. Susie Enbanke, Mrs. Ethel Lewls and two daughters were visitors of Mrs. Lora York and Mrs. Mir 分 M. Samiin. *Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Samin Johnson of Porderk were the Sunday guest of their mother. Mrs. Betty Banks, Mrs. Jane Hockman, Mrs. Ethel Lewls, Mrs. Sula Enbanke, Mrs. Ethel Lewls and two daughters were visitors of Mrs. Lora York and Mrs. Mir 分 M. Samiin. *Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Samin Johnson of Porderk were the Sunday guest of their mother. Mrs. Betty Banks, Mrs. Jane Hockman, Mrs. Ethel Lewls, Mrs. Sula Enbanke, Mrs. Ethel Lewls and two daughters were visitors of Mrs. Lora York and Mrs. Mir 分 M. Samiin. *Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Samin Johnson of Porderk were the Sunday guest of their mother. Mrs. Betty Banks, Mrs. Jane Hockman, Mrs. Ethel Lewls, Mrs. Sula Enbanke, Mrs. Ethel Lewls and two daughters were visitors of Mrs. Lora York and Mrs. Samin Johnson of Porderk. DELAWARE MIDDLETOWN. DEL. Midtown, Del., Nov. 21—Services were well attended at Dates M. E. Church at each service Sunday. At the conclusion of the Harvest Home at 10. 32 o'clock, preaching by the pastor Rev. S. J. Horsey; 12:20 Sunday school. Horsey, superintendent; At S o'clock P. M., the Rev. Steward of Port Penn., preached a glorious sermon on "Light." Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Washington, D. C., is spending a week here with her relatives and friends. Mr. Amos Anderson spent the weekend visiting his brother, Moses Anderson, who has been on the risk but for some time, but is much Improved. Mr. Howard Simpson and Charles Horsey, noticed to Millington, M. S., Sunday and attended service at the Asbury M. E. Church, Mrs. Sarah Green, Mrs. Chas. Horsey attended Wednesday at Lee's Chapel on Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Id. Henson to dinner. Mr. Frederick Moore was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Green Sunday. NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del. Nov. 21 -Miss Marie Boyles, a former Newark girl who has been a teacher for 15 years, day and day, will be buried Tuesday afternoon. * Miss Ilena Hall gave a supper, * Miss Katherine Howard had a Gossip supper Saturday evening. It too was good. * St. John's junior club gave a concert which was conducted by Mr. John Phillips, Ms. Anne, Katherine of Philadelphia will play for the Lady Ellis. on December 3. MIDDLETOWN, DEL Middletown, Del., Nov. 21.—Services at Dales M. E. Church were well attended in the morning the Rev. T. H. Woodley, D. S., preached. At 12:30 a'clock, sabbath school. At 7 o'clock Enworth League, the president, Mr. Geo. Jackson, presiding. "Mr. Charles Horsley spent a few days in Philadelphia visiting Mr. Ewood Littl, who has been on the sick list for quite a while. "Mr. and Mrs. James Henry and daughter, Dorothy, Emma and Florence are spending a few days in Philadelphia visiting their sisters. "Mr. Moses Anderson, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is improving "Mrs. Sarah Green, motored to Philadelphia where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Edna Moore, "Mrs. M. E. Simmons, Miss Luttla Reeves, Miss Scott, spent week-end in Phila. FRANKFORD, DEL Frankford, Del., Nov. 21—Rev. William Anderson, and son, Rev. William Johnson and his Baptist congregation and those in Baptist schools. December 11 for Rev. Johnson's Ladies Ali Souvenir Quilt Rally. "Mrs. Johnson," and Mrs. W. K. Dupont and others have sent their names to Rev. Johnson and Mrs. W. K. Dupont and tended Dover Institute Saturday. "Mr. Robert Shoell of Philadelphia, visited Wendy Johnson, Walters and Evan Evans have sent SECRET IS OUT ```markdown ``` The reason your friends have hair and brighter, complete it, they have been using the OLD EAST INDIAN PREPARATIONS. Now try them yourself and see the most wonderful results. Old East Indian Pomade Grower. $20. Old East Indian Gocotorom Pomade. $20. Old East Indian Sisirom. $20. Straightening Oil ..... 660 Old East Indian Hair Tonic ..... 760 Old East Indian Beauty Soap ..... 260 Old East Beauty Face Powder.....250 Old East Indian Clear Skin Cream.....250 Vanishing Cream.....250 Old East Indian Pasadena Incense Look for the name. Immitations are not allowed. All drug stores, all Alysongen's, all Reads' 10 Stores. Liberal terms to hair dressers and agents. Mail orders to promoters. Old EAST INDIAN CO. 1535/ Bermuda Ave., Baltimore, Md. The highest ideals of service, justice, and fairness which the PRIRE recognize as superiority Hair and Teeth Production, Hair and Teeth Production, through PRIRE to treat treatment, together with the un- limited PRIRE to have PRIRE COLLEGE in the front ranks of NEGRA as an institute and operated by and for Our Group. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, MASS. Good Morning Judge Boston, Mass. Nov. 21—David Delancey, who was on trial in Superior Criminal Court for first degree murder and shot another man known as "Peggle" pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sent to prison from six to nine years. Delancey and the dead man were long-shortened by a woman who said that she saw Delancey coming out of a cell and found dead, caused Delancey to change his plea of not guilty of murder in the first degree of manslaughter. He told newspaper man that he would rather face one hundred men than one woman, as the jury would believe her story. George L. House of Concord, N. H., was found guilty of murder in the first degree of manslaughter. He was sentenced to be hanged on November 17th. 1925 House showed no evidence of repugnance, but was sent to jail to witness his sentence was pronounced. His wife was not in the court room when sentence was pronounced. PERSONALS In our middle. Master John n y Parham of 1919, Twemont street, who is also attending Grammar School. He is a very popular newsboy in Boxbury and also a large distributor of our leading colored paper. The Afro-American, "Mr. Harry Williams of 48 Boxbury, New York, is a member of the National Association of Professional and Conventual quarters at 35 Braddock Park, Mr. James Lewis, of 8 Humbert, is slowing recovering from an attack of nerveia, from which he has suffered recently. In our next week will be pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Polke, of 21 Wellington Street, Boston. They were for two years to be pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. with important engagements, to Mr. Charles Wynne, of 25 Columbus Avenue, was accidentally injured by a ball perceiving his knee and from the effects of some suffering much pain. He is now in the service of the General, and is doing well as can be expected according to last reports. "Master Warren Selda, of 1919, Twemont street, is making wonderful progress as a student of the Charlter. He is also a student of the English High School and is one of the foremost students of the Classical and Classical literature, and is a member of 23 Gunard street, is becoming quite efficient as a trap-drummer in the Holmes Band. He is also connected with several prominent orchestras and is very much popular with the members of the Ladies band, while the noted for its famous white parlor-ex-situ-day evening at Lenox Street 161. Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Brody of $ Humber street, will give a whistle party and dinner, November 26, evening. November 26. Prizes will be given to the lucky winners in the whist tourney. A cordial invitation is extended to their many friends. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. New Redford, Mass. Nov. 21—The Memorial exercised held by the Grand Jury in a momentous event. The Memorial ad dress was delivered by Rev. L. F. Alston, pastor of Douglas Memorial A. St.ton, pastor of Douglas Memorial A. St.ton, occasion was led by Mrs. Sarah Thunber. *Bishop W. L. Lee, of Brooklyn, N. Y., preached two powerful sermons on Sunday. The Bishop left to attend some of the conferences in the South. WESTERLY, B. I. THE CAROLINAS CHARLESTON, S. C. By Alonzo H. Terry STATESVILLE, N. C. LOADSTONE FREE FIRST NATIONAL SANTAL MIDY CARRIER BLADDER The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE BEST HEROES OF THE WORLD Here are shown the oldest employee and the youngest student at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., celebrating the recent $1,000,000 gift of the General Education Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, toward a new $5,000,000 endowment for Tuskegee and its sister school, Hampton Institution. "Buddy" Brannon was the body servant and slave of Jefferson Davis, president of the Southern Confederacy, and is said to be the most famous former slave now alive. He houses of so many years that his birth date is lost in the misestimation, but is repudiated to have a century of life. He has been a chief at Tuskegee having its founding in 1881 by Tooker T. Washington. His little phytomate is "Buddy" Camp- helices "Buddy" is shown in the uniform of the junior unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. PENNSYLVANIA NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa. Nov. 21—Valley Lodge, No. 256, J. E. P. O. E. of W. W. will hold an indoor piece on November 27th, at the rest. 1125 Fourth avenue, All Elks and�, and the second-generation estate of E. Harris, the master of social mission, has charge of the birthday celebration given in his honor. November 7th, at the rest, will be held on the 27th, at the rest, for all who attended. This honor guest, Sir. A. F. Torn, the District Deputy, of R. P. O. E. of Penn-Scivanin and the two. New York, as a well-placed to help the Valley Lodge, were c. J. E. P. O. E. of W. W. to be pledged to help the Valley Lodge. W. W. Master, J. E. P. O. E. of W. W. and W. W. Master, Frank G. O. E. of W. W. and W. W. Master, and the assistant luggage from at the Penit. R. P. R. station returned home Sunday from quebec and Montreal. The follower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, to the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, was solemnized in the First Quarter-Arche, in the New York, on November 4th. Rev. A. G. S. Skills officiating, The bridge was charming in white crepe satin fashioned on long slender silhouette. The New York was a very well-placed place. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Slattie McKennie, the maid of honor, were pink beaded chiffon and encroded in the house. The house was of the most popular. The middle of the 17th was a peach georget, and Miss Lora Lee, in the same adorable shade. Each of the same is the same. The little flower of the green-thefted and the little of the green white lingerie and carried baskets of sweet peas. More than 300 guzels were attended. The house was full of light and light. All the home in Arnold, I. Monessen, Pa., Nov. 21—Rev. J. T. Price has charge of the Waymany Church, which has resigned. Rev. Blake has organized a club for the advancement of the Waymany Church at Central Baptist Church Thursday night. * The bus load of 25 persons will be to Wakefield, D. C. November 25th, for the football game. Mr. Wheeler has resigned after spending the summer 1229. Morgan avenue was taken ill in her home last week. YORK, PA. Tork, Pa., Nov. 21—Rev. W. E. Jones preached morning and evening in Shiloh Lutheran Church, and dousen and son attended the evening services. * The W. M. W. Club was entertaining at the Water street. * The Socor Club of the smallwood school is the place to be in pleased off Thanksgiving week. * Miss Nellie Christie, is visiting in ill Monday, November 13, but is very much improved. * The parties and sup Knowing from terrific experience the suffering cause of this illness who lives in Davis Avenue, Bldg. Bloomington, Il. is so thankful for your grace and your gratitude she is anxious to tell all other torture just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to do with her with your own name and address, and she will giddy send you. Well, her at once before you forget. e.w.ck. NEWEST STYLE COAT DRESS All Size 32 to 54 ALL WOOL VELOUR and FUR Coney TRIMMED for $397 only $3 Send No Money with me Beautiful Longer Longer Longer Longer World Mail Order Co. 292.6mm size. Dent. PH 949 CHICAGO MONESSEN, PA. YORK, PA. held by the Daughters Eks were quite a success. The children of *Schliff Bunist Sunday school* have started to rehearse for a Christmas Cunade, under the Supt., Mrs. F. DELTA. PA. Delta, Pa. Nov. 21. The Butler Circle gave a superb performance on Saturday, April 4th, 1924, raising the sum of $12.75. The Thinks Church Thursday, November 27th. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 21.—Rev. M. B. Good, of Broad street, is visiting his family of Washington for ten days. On Monday the K. P. of Harrisburg gave a reception at the V. H. Garden Hall. Swastigu Basket Ball Team of carfles, P. P., and Cyrene Basket Balls. The carfles, and Cyrene Lodge, 159 Team of Steelton will stage their first name of the season at Strand Hall on November 21, after the game dancing with P. P. 31. Whites Ginger Orchestra of Washington will furnish music for the series of Dances to be held at Felton's Auditorium on November 11th, 21st. December 1. An automobile will be given away the last night. On Sunday afternoon, Rev. Alexander Robinson, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, reached to the Ushers of Asbury M. E. Church, Rev. R. S. Bedford, pastor. On Thursday evening in Montenental A. M. E. Church, Stechon, Rev. Harris pastor a World Pagan, directed by Mine, Savage of Philadelphia was held there were twelve states represented and each queen that reported $100 for her state, the queen of Turkey turned over 6440.11 and she was crowned the leading state and received $20 in gold. Little Paschallens Woodward, of Mohn street, died on Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Woodward. SHOOTS AT MOON Associated News Press Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 20—White music took a unique effect on Charles Walker, of 2022 South Street Friday night, when he stopped at Second and controstré street. He was shocked. He was disarmed. He was disarmed, however, before he did any damage to the silvery face above. TENNESSEE JOHNSON CITY, TENN. (By O. S. Turner) Johnson City, Tennessee, Nov. 21.—Mr. Orlando W. Wren, of Greenville visiting his friends. "The public enjoyed a womanless wedding in Greenville with a wealthy house. Mr. Static Cole is Improving his home on Fairview avenue. Mr. Geo. ground wishes to announce the opening of his barter shop and is now ready to receive all his old friends. Thankful Baptist Church is enjoying a festival on Matter street. "Lamadine School enjoyed a Japanese wedding Friday. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the glorious lovely hair that now her admired by all who one she. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and heavey. He gave her a fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin bleimishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. She now loves lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the Call. VErnon 6017 ASK 4 YEAR COLLEGE FOR NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, N. C.—A resolution urging the North Carolina board of education and the general board of education to increase the four year college for colored teachers was passed as the feature of a one-day conference of education leaders from all sections of the state to be held at Shaw University on Monday. One of the outstanding speeches of the day, Prof. N. C. Newbold, division director of the state board of education, declared: "The Negro people of North Carolina are exceptional. They have advanced beyond their current standards of living, and education and are now prepared to meet the same educational requirements as their white neighbors, and the state board of education people. It spends millions for their education, and it believes there should be one standard for teachers, not two." The state superintendent of education, A. T. Allen, expressed the belief that the greatest single need in Negro education is the preparation of teachers. The state is reminded that the state is prepared to spend $15,000,000 on Negro education in the next four years, a sum in exaggeration. The state is prepared for Negro and white education during the decade from 1895 to 1905. Seaside Cop Walks Self Out of Job Atlantic City, N. J. Nov. 20—Two policemen here walked themselves out of their jobs. Richard Staunton was shot in the head by a police officer Tuesday morning. He failed to shake his first "pull," missed out on his second, and right on up for half a dozen. The worried house sergeant sent out a large sergeant to locate the "rookie." Staunton was parading his best all right, but his face was fushed, and his breath suspicious. "Why didn't you make your pull?" demanded the sergeant. "You so large, I was just getting acquainted." He is now trying to acquaint with a new job. He went on the force two week ago. Thursday his "pulse" stopped suddenly and a sergeant looked him up. Early was parading another cop's boat. "I like it better," he said, when the sergeant told him he was covering much territory. He was fired. Wearing Masonic Pin Costs Faker $25 Fine Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 20—Roy Swann, arrested for wearing a Masonic pin although he is not a member of the order, was found $25 when arraigned before Judge Davis in the police court on Wednesday Woman Raises Best Tobacco Kinston, N. C., Nov. 20, (By A. N. P. Mrs. Sarah White, has the reputation of being a great section. At a recent auction of her product it was sold for $1 and $1.5 a pound. Only one white planter has received as much as a dollar for his Columbia, S. C., Nov. 21.—By(A)A victim of attempted criminal assault, was electrocuted Friday morning at the police station. He was alleged to have confessed his guilt. "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. It keeps me healthy and strong, and makes me feel young," said H. J. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Teu. young man. Idea. energy work-- ask for ed and tes. The at sup- ligarian your age size Marvel Just THERE ARE OT DRESSERS BUT Poindex HAIR CULT MANUFAQ -Us. Mme. B. Poindex Ideal Scalp Food. Ideal Tar-Salve. Ideal Fair Balm Ideal Bleach White Cream. For Sale at Dl or Agent Agents Wanted-W If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy you need, don't wait another day. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea in the red and yellow box. Sold in two sizes, 75c and 97c. In case your druggist cannot supply you with the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea that will improve your food and your large size box postpaid for $1.25. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, Dept. 10, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh Pa. Yate, your mail it C. O. D. Just pay your mail man. STRAIT TEXAS Refining and Hot Radio-Active For All Baths. Hotel has 56 Ro- Water in Every 21 Baths . 21 Baths to Associated Negro Press ____ p ____ Associated Negro Press Associated Negre Press ELECTROCUTE 17-YEAR-OLD YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty A Refining and Staining Solution for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in two or three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair not to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drugst cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of your product and any where in the United States. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Co. 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. St. Augustine Honors Rector Deavor, Atlantic City, N. J. Nov. 21—The foethical services in connection with the celbration of the 25th anniversary of the ordination of the Rev. James N. Deavor to the priesthood and his 24th anniversary as rector of the church in this city was held on Tuesday evening in the main auditorium of the church. A most appropriate program arranged by Prof. R. A. Walker, chairman of the arrangement committee was carried out. Miss Julia Gilbert of Philadelphia, will be remembered by the large audience not only for her wonderful renditions, but the graciousness shown the Rev. Mr. Deavor by making a special trip to sing upon the occasion. Miss Bulle, who accompanied Miss Gilbert, was especially pleasing at the organ. Several selections were rendered by the Oriole Glee Club. A violin solo by Isaac Stryker was highly pleasing to all, as well as, were the solo selections by Mrs. R. A. Walker. Short addresses were made by the Rev. H. L. Phillips, D. D., Archdeacon of Pennsylvania and the Rev. George M. Paskett, of Orange N. J. Both these gentlemen spoke highly of Mr. Deavor's work as a man and minister of the gospel. Secretary C. M. Cain, was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Josiah A. Page, wife of Officer Page was greatly surprised a few years ago when she gave her a answer of useful articles. So skillfully did those in charge of guest did not have the least suspicion that anything was to come off here 69 N. Michigan avenue. They not brought many useful presents, but the guests among them present: Mrs. William Waters, Mrs. Addie Watts, Mrs. Flosson, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. William Shimmers, Mrs. Pearl Kelly, Mrs. W. E Griffin, Mrs. Oscar Kearns, Mrs. Isaac Turner, parents of Mrs. Paige. Education Sunday To Be observed education of the Shiloh Baptist Church on the 3rd under the auspices of N. City High School. Rev. Aiken a young and progressive minister will be admitted to bring home the message of education to young and old of the city to alumni to bring home the message of a capable committee and excellent speakers have been secured at Montgomery. The occasion will also mark the formal opening of the foundation Fund founded by Aulumn for the aid of worthy colored themselves hindered in seeking higher education through lack of funds. The Aulumn Chao and Medicus Brown, two well known people who died shortly after graduation from the local high school. Subscriptions are already coming to the one and high school student. Subscriptions will appear shortly in these columns. It is hoped that every man, woman and high school student will be able to above date at Shilon Baptist Church. The Salvation Army will be offered the study groups and Bible Classes Sunday heard Major Simms, a strong speaker and one with worker and religious leader. Miss Simms, who is a retired Salvation Army worker, will be offered the collegiate department of Spellman University, Atlanta Ga. Durant, who is a clock meeting member and hold Sunday the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Mrs. J. S. Thompson of the Hotel Earl corner of Virginia and Bulk ave. outside, and a few evenings at their hotel. The evening was spent in dancing and games, and into the beautifully decorated dining room of the hotel where a delicious repast was served. Mrs. J. S. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davie, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Scaratt, Mr. and Mrs. Harnon Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William Matthous, Mrs. Grain, Mr. Nicholas, Mr. Harnon Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Raymons Renald, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson. Notes. The World Fellowship of last Sunday marked a new departure of the work of Braun No. 1, Y. W. C. A. was kindly granted by the pastor and congregation for the service was well attended. It was kindly granted by the pastor and congregation for the service was well attended. It was inspiring to see the number of men and women who are interested in the progress and growth of the service was suggested by the World's Young Women's Christian Association, thought, and increase of interest has been helpful in blinding the influence exerted by all these organizations for the building of the Kingdom The speakers were especially happy in their addresses. Beginning with Mrs. W. H. Hairdressers, followed by fellowship and co-operation through troop Gregory's inspired words on home and Georgia Mrs. Horsesey's combination papers on Christianizing the social order. Nathan L. Jones illuminating thoughts on the stern arrangement of sin with its antidote, the supreme good as the love of THERE ARE OTHER HAIR-DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER —Use— Mme. B. Poindexter's Mme. B. Poindexter's 300 Ideal Olive Brilliantine. 350 Ideal Tar-Salve. 350 Ideal Pearl-Brown. 250 Face Powder. 250 Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream. 250 For Sale at Drug Stores or Agents Agents Wanted—Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH R 21 Baths $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths $13.00-10 Baths $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 NEW JERSEY Saturday, November 22 God, shown and manifested by Jesus Alesson's unimp up all the, the Aleister's master, of the final great vision of John world made new. Appropriate music chairman of the musical services, was used throughout the services. Mrs. J. Redding Johnson of 132 W. Maple Avenue, P.Ville, has gone to work for her husband, the musical of her husband, who died very recently of Johnson is the wife of Deon Johnson of Shiloh Baptist Church. *Atornette* of the care of Dr. P. L. Hawkins, Appleton Walker, owner of the Vanguard Vanity Shop, 1704 Arctic Avenue, is out again looking after her business. *Mrs. Lilla S. Phillips* has visited her relatives and friends in York and Surge Harbor, Long Island, N. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., Nov. 21.—Rev. Jackson preached at Asbury Church on Sunday morning, and Rev. M. Jackson at night. Rev. Crampton, accompanied by the Junior Choir, rendered a special service under Mrs. M. Smoot, at 3:30, at the county asylum. Others on the program were Mrs. M. Jackson, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Holliday, Mr. Robert Murray and Miss McKim. Revs. Crampton and Rev. Jackson gave the principal address. On Friday evening, Joseph Jacobs and his orchestra gave a recital at the Powell High School for the benefit of the orchestra. A pleasant surprise was tendered Mr. Thies. Hudson by his friends last week. Mrs. Holland has returned homo from the Atlantic City Hospital, and is still quite sick. Mr. Isaiah Coles, of New Road, has erected a new bungalow. His brother and nephew are exuding it. Mrs. Win Mosley, of Harrison Avenue, who has been visiting in Washington, has returned home. The W. C. T. U. is planning an indoor picnic at Rev. Johnson's Church at Egg Harbor during the week. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HIR POMADE WITH MEMORIED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HAND POPPED STURMETTEN STUDBORN HAIR MALSTEIN BARBON CO., INC. 304 WESTWAY ST. BALTIMORE, M.D. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail. 35c: 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St. 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) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government as 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: -10 Baths $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 TABB - THORTON - Richard, 28, 4446 Street M. Mary C. 20. BOWLN - JUNFER-Frank, 25, 834 N. Sharp St. Sarah, 26. HARPER-JOLLY-William, 26, 994 Sticker St. Carrie, 21. FISHER-St. Carrie, 28, widower, 205 N. Hither, Ether, 26. KEN-PARKER-Rollen, 22, 1136 N. Cathoum M. Midred, 13. RINGLERS-CAMBELL-Benjamin, 50 widower, 42 Argyle Ave. Florence, AMANE-LANE, 22, 24, Batterie, 18, Harrison, 14, HARLANE-DAVISI, 29, 487 S St. N. W. Wash, D. C. Marles, 25, BRIAN-LANE, 28, 783 Cen- Hellen, 22, PINSON-SMITH-Edward, 50 widow- er, 30 Druid Hill avenue, Hattie, TO MEET AGAIN vs Storer College 2nd, on Morgan Campus name Called 2 P. M. lets - - - - - - 50 Cents session - - - - - - 75 Cents THEY ARE TO ME Morgan vs St November 22nd, o 'Game Call Students' Tickets General Admission My Own Chevrolet Touring Car Students' Tickets - 50 Cents General Admission - 75 Cents Touring Car 1922. Perfect condition. Good tires. A great bargain. Easy terms. 28-23 miles per gallon of gas. FILMER go to cash. 2534 Druid Hill Avenue, for home buyer or investor. 6 rooms and both electric, hot air furnace, in perfect condition, balance $15.00 per week, on which is saved $7.75. 10 Feet Each 1432 DRUID HILL AVENUE Corner Mosher St. ASK YOUR DOCTOR AT TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE ATLAS DOL Beautiful Brown Skin Dolls DOLLS FROM..... 59$^{c}$ UP and Retail Doll Company South Street, Philadelphia 12c postage for catalogue tf ANYBODY TO SHOW IN MY HOUSES? SELF THIS SERVICE CHARGE DIRECTLY WITH ME MOBILE AT YOUR SERVICE HOME AND ANYPLACE and small weekly payments u the owner of your home Wholesale Atlas Doll 1906 South Street Please send 2c pos WHY PAY ANYTHING YOU MY SAVE, YOURSELF THE DEAL DIRECT MY AUTOMOBILE ANYTIME AND A small deposit and sn will make you the c 1906 South Street, Philadelphia Please send 2c postage for catalogue 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 And Man CALL OR HARRY M. Phone, PLaza 7855 Evenings and Sun And Many Others CALL OR WRITE TO Y M. SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul Place and Sunday, Liberty 2912 HARRY M. SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sunday. Liberty 2912 MARRIAGES BENEDERSON-BERRY T. 26, 833 BENEDERSON-BERRY K. 32, divorced CROSTY-GREEN-Wallace, 24, 152 BENEDERSON-A. Louise, 22 22. Witt, SMITH-SMITH-Hermann, 23, 1012 N S. Lillian, 22. RUMMAGE SALE November 25, 26, 28, 29 ADMINISTRATION WOMAN'S BOARD OF West Baltimore General Hospital 21-Nov.28 FURNITURE Bought and Sold STOVES At Tremendous Bargains R. SILVERMAN 914 Madison Ave. Dunbar Upholstering Company UPHOLSTERING, REPAIRING, REFINISHING and CHAIR CANING Work Site for and Delivered 610 W. Biddle Street Baltimore, Md. 11-Dec-12 It's A Pleasure To Deal At Stokes' Drug Store ```markdown ``` 2-Story 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 1800 Blk. N. Mount St. 1800 Blk. N. Mount St. 1800 N. Gilmor St. 500 Blk. N. Mount St. 1700 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 1700 Blk. W. Franklin St. HARRIS-LOUIS-Wm. M., 28, 741 Pierce St., Rosie B., 22. HARRIS- BURTON - Andrew, 43, 1503 Gought St. Gladys, 32. HARRIS- 634, 646 Coldon St., Annie, 38, wldow. WINFIELD-WHITE-Phillip C., 42, 808 Glimor St., Cleo, 21. MAYDEN-PINKET-Clifton J., 18, 1114 BRISCOE-GERBY-Wm. R., 25, 646 George St. Jennle L., 22. BROOK-TURNER-Moses, 28, divorced. 46 W. Jennle L., 22. WASHINGTON-THOMPSON-Theodore, 22, 941 S. Lazorn St., Gladys, 19. PARKER-FORMAN-Frank M., 26, 1536 46 W. Forman M., 26. BAULER-WOODS-Wilson, 23, 1503 Beker St., 3729 Roland Ave., Mary L., H. WILLIAMS-HUGHES-Harvey, 31, 2355 M-cullon St., Beulah M., 24. MULLEN-WALKER-John, 40, 5th St. Fairfield Md., Margaret, 25, widow. 22, 309 N. Sticker St., Harriett, 22. WATTENTON - HENDERSON - James, SAVAGE-Bloom St., Ruth, 18. SAVAGE-Bloom St., 24, 1404 Olcean St., Catherine, 24. PRUDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE 423 N. Eutaw Street Liberal loans to any amount on watches, diamonds, jewelry, clothing and merchandise SPECIAL CARE GIVEN CLOTHING FOR SALE 2 STEP LADDERS 2 Apply at AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE 628 N. Eutaw Street Call VErnon 3022-J 3 Houses For Rent 1907-11-13 Somerset Street At $5.00 n week. Also flat for rent, 611 Calvin Street. Phone, M.Adison 0605-J I. HOCKBERG 3406 Morris Ave. FOR RENT 8 Rooms and Bath. Electricity. In excellent condition How to open up a beauty parlor in your own home town, and make good music for your parlor clients, we make Manufacturing company Fayette ville, North Carolina. T-Dec. 6. Write for Catalogue AGENTS WANTED 3-STORY 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. 500 Blk. N. Gin.ore St 800 Blk. N. Gilmore St. 800 Blk. . Mount St. 1800 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 500 Robert Street 600 Blk. Cumberland St. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS STANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Telephone—Madison 9453 ESTATE & LIFE CO. heat. 2400 block Drudu Hill Ave.—6 rooms and bath, gas, elect., heat. 1000 block Gloucester St.—6 rooms, bath, gas, elect. and heat. 1200 block Division St.—5 rooms and bath, store front and heat. 1400 block McCulloh St.—14 rooms and bath, gas, elect. and heat. 1800 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms and 2 baths, gas, elect. and heat. 1500 block on Madison Ave.—12 rooms. 2 baths, gas, electricity. 1922 Models, repainted. $215, $50 down, $5 weekly. No interest. Sale ends on March 31. Many cars at prices to sell quickly. Motor Finance Co. 15 W. Mt. Royal Ave., Balto., Md. FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth — Carpet Cleaning — Goods Called For and Delivered 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. ... Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. 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, 1308 Ponna. Avenue. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to cut the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call W. Leroy Wansel PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residence: 421 Mosher St. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars-and Cigarettes VErnon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue Joseph A. Hayes GIUADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ Repairing A Specialty 625 N. MOUNT ST. Phone, MAD, 8453-J 41-Nov 89 Phone VERNON 0356 DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows 1t LOANS $25 to $300 on Automobiles, Furniture or Salary National Finance Co. 1612 DRUID HILL AVE. Near McMechen St. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE MADISON 5790 E. S. Armstrong, Mgr. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, cures all scalp troughs, makes the hair soft and straight. Price 80. On Sale At All Drug Stores Mail Orders Promptly Attended TO CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2134 Druid Hill Avenue TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE THERE IS A "M" Where can STANLEY INTER ESTATE C 1514 PENNSY Telephone The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FOR SALE Your Good Chance To Buy 2 Houses on 21st Street Vicinity Barclay Street 8 rooms, bath, 2 toilets, each house. Will finance. BOX W, AFRO-AMERICAN Office HUDSON and ESSEX The Better Used Cars CHEW, 2 B TOURING In splendid condition.....$175 OAKLAND SEDAN In nice condition, for.....$200 PAIGE "67" TOURING In splendid condition.....$225 1924 Hudson Coach 1924 Hudson Coach 1924 Hudson Speedster 1924 Chev. Sedan 1924 Chev. Touring HONESTY, QUALITY, COURTESY (Our Motto) LAMBERT Used Car Dept. 116 RICHMOND STREET Ernesto 3310 THE WASHINGTON TAXI FOR ALL OCCASIONS Weddings, Evenings and Funerals Phone MAD. 1631-W MAD. 9479-W 10 GROVER C. HAYES TEACHER OF PIANO MUSIC COMPOSER Phone MAdison 2583; j after 7:30 p. m. Studio: 905 N. CAREY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. 10 WANTED 25 MEN AND WOMEN to represent a firm establishing agencies throughout the country for the distribution of a new discovery of unusual merit a universal product for every Home, Office, Laundry, Factory, Dairy, Hospital and Education Institution. Pleasant, dignified, profitable employment. Only substantial men or women with initiative will be considered. No large selling experience necessary. Write at once. Century Sales Company Dept. 10, 110 Seaton Place, N. W. Washington, D. C. GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH Office Hours: 9 a. m., to 6 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phone, MAidon 1621 L. H. MAYER -DENTIST- All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave., and Dolphin Street (1st floor) Baltimore, Md. tf HOW TO GO INTO MONEY MAKING BUSINESS in your Home Town. Write Lander Manufacturing Company, Fayetteville, N. C., to tell you all about It. 41-Nov.28 ROY S. BOND 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA1vert 0852 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. Phone. MADison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 8 p. m. MASTER KEY" I get one? NATIONAL REAL COMPANY ILVANIA AVENUE One—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 taken unless for enclosed. Cash or Credit—I will credit you if matters not where you love. D. ALEXANDER 99 DOWNING ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. ONE HOME OWNER That we will arrange easy terms for you which enable you to get one of these as a Christmas present to your family. We have sold nine of these houses to some of the finest families and we are sure this block will be a one that will not become undesirable. that will not become undesirable. Thanking the home buyers and friends for the record breaking activity in helping us in our effort to make our race home owners, we are preparing for a CHRISTMAS DRIVE in which we expect to and are prepared to give greater service. We are in the field to serve every home seeker and not to profiteer. MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Personal Notes, Automobiles and Other Good Securities. Service Within 24 Hours All Transactions Strictly Confidential On Wednesday evening, nov. 11, at 4 P. M. a tea was given in honor of the Old Folsks of A. M. Lockington by the indies of class No. 6. of Waters A. M. E. Church, at which time an enjoyable evening was spent by all. Committee of the Society of Louvenia Payne, Mrs. Emma Coleman Mrs. Joseph G. Locks. Thomas York Thomas York, husband of Mrs. Dora York, died at his residence, 1617 E. Monument st.reet, Saturday, November 15. Funeral wa. held from the late residence Wednesday at 2 P. M. Inter- ment Mt. Auburn Cemetery. 0 Emma Ward Mrs. Emma Ward, mother of Louise Revens, Nellia and Bertha Ward, died Friday November 14, at her home, 2311 Metalloh street. Funeral was held from the late residence, Monday at 2 P. M. Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery. FOR RENT—Two (2) large rooms. Apply 1511 Pressman St. 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 Company 725 W. BALTIMORE ST Phone, GALERT 2834 41-Nov.28 MRS. THON Spiritual Medium ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE 603 N. CLINTON STREET Take Monument Street O East to Clinton Street 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, TAKE HEALTHO THE GREAT HEALY EXEMPT. It is absolutely the very best medicine to be had. We do not have enough now to place in the drug cabinet, but it will be greatly benefited. Not a patent medicine, but a old fashioned good reliable home treatment medicine that has benefited thousands of people and they buy. Email SLSA, at the store special cut rate, 88 cents. Come and get well. We want people to use it and recommend it to some people to write at once. Maryland Harb Store. 15365, Penna, Ave. Baltimore, Md. KERR'S QUARTET PERSONEL- AAC-PLAN-BLETS for beac- hold, nourishment. KER-LAX PILLS for constipation. GAS-GO for indigestion, dyspepsia KILL-A-KOUGH that kills worst RESULTS OR MONEY BACK THE SCALE OF BALANCE CALL·A·WAY — WRITE·A·WAY — FIND·A·WAY — TO— WANTED Enrich your Masonic knowledge- $1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address, National Fraternal Review, 228 East 51st street. Chicago, ill. e.w.f. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 127 North 51st street. POSSES, $100-200 traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Goment, 400 St. Louis, Mo. Amended. e.w.f Can make $5 to $10 a day. No experience. I guarantee you will make sales. Write quick. For free participants. J. E. Austin, 2206 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. 26-Tev.25 WANTED To Correspond With A Lady not over 30 OBJECT—MATRIMONY ADRESS, L. JONES P. O. Box, 3057, Washington, D. C. It AMATEURS FOR RENT—180-061 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. Madison Ave. Call 609-601. AGENTS—Sides the day selling a joint Teeter Table饰品 and merchandise used and recommended by Smith, Smith, a stress and slager. Write, Tyron & Co., Box A, Park, Trim. STRANGE POWER Lahonday Public Library, work well, not well. Best idea, absolutely love life and trust. Write freely, frankly and confidentially—request information and advice pertaining to this book written by work and methods. You can write by mail. GRAZY DE LONG Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing # Free Cell and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garners Cleaned Lyed and Alcohol Suits Fitted, Hats Cleaned and Embroidered While You Wait MME. EMMA PERRY WALLACE Culture and Facial Massage talks on short and stubborn are also prepared to teach our Parlor. ROBERT STREET NOTICE My father, Charles, died on 15th June born in Baltimore, MD. He here, bequeath any information to the whereabouts of his kindred the Stantons) may be forwarded to his Green Stanton, Dr. Colton, MD. BE A BARBER Learn Barbering on white trade. Day, night, space time. Barbering is no luxury. It pays big the year around. Call or write. Phila, Barber School 522 N. 9th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Happy and Well, Tell Your The Right Man ship, Business, Etc. IN ALL FORMS preciated roots and herbs. by mail only Call VErnon 6017 FOR SALE HOMEBUYERS ATTENTION 513 N. Striker St. Attractive 6 rooms and bath. Good repair. Priced for quarts. H. H. EDELEN. 1209 E. Monument St. WOIfe 5515 FOR SALE—3 story residence, 2035 Madison avenue. Apply to owner at above address. 21. Nov. 21 FOR SALE—Gas Heater, Electric Floor lamp and Sewing Machine cheap. Apply Abrams 1922 Madison Ave. — after Monday 2014 Madison Ave. 1t. MONEY TO LEND On Notes, Etc. ALL LOANS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL APPLY TO BOX M Afro-American Office 31. Nov 25 FOR SALE Cash or Financed WILL FINANCE CHEAPER THAN OTHERS 1600 and 1500 blocks Madison Avenue 750 and 1300 blocks Harlem Avenue 1300 and 1400 blocks LaVaule Street 1000 and 1700 blocks Westwood Ave. FOR RENT A few houses and several apartments with or without heat. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St., at Biddle VERNON 2529 FIRST CLASS--Apartments, three, tour and five rooms both, Madison and Madison. Apply 1623 Brudl Hill Ave. ROOMS--Suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen, with private family. 1400 block, Madison Ave. Phone Madison 60724. FOR LENT--1922 Madison Ave., small desirable apartment, electric gas and janitor services. APARTMENT FOR LENT--204 floor, rooms and bath. Private meters. Flood water heat. 215 Madison St. Williams. LOST-Eyeglasses班 Thursday on York Road Car. Optician, Dr. Stichal, Toward 2122 Eagle St., or call Madison 2146. We have put over the following concerns: The Bloch Chemical Company, Inc., wants to hire. Write us today. We can point to any to success as we know how, and we can point to Agency, Inc., 366 Randolph Avenue, Agency, Inc., 366 Randolph Avenue, Inc., Tenn. tf and second the Bulloh street DAVIS & Attorney 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone: F THE KNICKERBOOK LOAN ASS (Former location, 11 Now at its 1423 PENNSYLVAN Near Lake Willard W. A MADISON 4936 Investments Real Open from Monday and Saturday RESIDENCE PHONE, MADISON F BALANCE amounts To LOAN ASSOCIATION (Former location, 1137 N. Fremont Ave.) Now at its new home 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Lafayette Avenue Willard W. Allen, President MADISON 4936 (NOTARY PUBLIC) Investments Real Estate Mortgages Open from 9 A. M. Daily Monday and Saturday Nights, 7 until 9 P. M. RESIDENCE, PHONE, MADISON 6005 The Prestige of the Home Owner Is Ten Times As Great As That WHY NOT get on the heavy side of the scale and be a strong citizen with something to show for the time you have been a citizen of the city or State in which you live and as a landmark of progress you have made for your city, State and your race. You Can Just make up your mind, Then come in to see Marse nities he is offering home seekers that haven't got but a little Money. THE CHANCE of your life. DON'T MISS IT. WHY NOT get on the heavy side of the scale and be a strong citizen with something to show for the time you have been a citizen of the city or State in which you live and as a landmark of progress you have made for your city, State and your race Just make up your mind, Then and find out the splendid opportunity he is offering home seekers that haven't got but a little Money. THE CHANCE of your life. DON'T MISS IT. 1500 BLK. MADISON AVE. 2500 BLK. McCULLOH ST. 2000 BLK. MADISON AVE. 700 BLK. HARLEM AVE. Fine 3-Story Property—Gas, Electric and Furnace 800 BLK. HARLEM AVE. 1700 BLK. MADISON AVE. 1200 BLK. McCULLOH ST. We have Four or Five Beautiful Houses in 2000 Block Madison Avenue FOR RENT FOR RENT—Apartment 2nd and 3rd floor Light housekeeping. All conveniences. 1365 N. Gilmor St. Liberty 1555. 2t. Nov. 21. APARTMENT—For rent. Furnished. Apply 1529 McCulloh St. 4t.-Nov. 19. FURNISHED—Or unfurnished rooms, clean and cozy, reasonable rent. Apply 943 Mount St. after 5 c.clock. 2t.-Nov. 14. APARTMENT—For rent, 3 rooms electric, hot water, heat in 2000 Drudh Hill Ave. Apply Petty B. Gross, 2010 Drudh Hill Ave. Mad. 7639. TF FURNISH-ED-Room for rent, heat and light. 1209 Whitelock St. FOR RENT—Apartment, 3 rooms, bath and gas. 2317 Gulfford avenue. It. FOR RENT—2 neatly furnished rooms. Apply 1709 Pressman St. 3-Dec. 5. APARTMENT—Extra large rooms, 900 block. N. Stricker St. Apply 939 Stricker St. It. COMPLETET—Apartment for rent, 722 St. Apartment St. 1015 Arlington on Ave. 1519 Myrtle Ave. Phone Madison 0048- J. Lovin. It. FOR RENT—Large hall in South Baltimore, suitable for dancing. Call 2196. It. FOR RENT—Two rooms, unfurnished, also boarders taken. Apply 406 McMechen St. Phone Mad. 10341. It. FOR RENT—Flat suitable for man and wife. Apply 2100 Druid Hill avenue. BEAUTIFUL—Second door 4 room apartment, bath, gas. All conveniences, corner house. Reasonable rent. 802 N. Gillner. Apply 835 237. Baltimore. Phone Calvert, 4722-W. It. FOR RENT—3rd story front large furnished or unfurnished room for man and wife, light and air, private house, 1806 Madison Avenue. 28. Nov. 28. FOR RENT—1 and 5 small room apartments. $3.00 per week, 312 N. Gilmer. Apply Liberty Real Estate Co. 1226 Drum Hill Ave. 28. Nov. 28. APARTMENTS—For rent, $83 Park avenue. $23 and $5.00 per week. Call Mad. 3091, 5222 Whittier Ave. 1t. FURNISHED ROOM—For rent with or without board. Apply 1514 McCulloh street. 1t. FOR RENT—5 rooms and bath, 1005 N. Mount St. 1st and 3rd floors. Apply between 6 and 8 P. M. A Robison. 1t. ROOMS FOR RENT—1328 Macculloh St. large room, gas and electric; 300 W. Hoffman, corner Linden, 4 rooms, gas. Apply 1620 Linden Ave. Phone Mad. 7533-W. 1t. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished bed and sitting room, with heat and electric. Use of kitchen if wanted. Contact Mad. 7533-W. Apply to Marie Jackson, 214 E. 23rd St. Store and Seven Rooms For Rent Suitable for two apartments. Good condition. at 129 S. Caroline Street Phone, MADISON 0605-J L. HOCKBERG 1336 MYRTLE AVENUE 21-Nov.28 Business Opportunities Start a business from your home, little capital required. Dept. 127 Paul Kaye, 149 Broadway, New York. 11. EVANS 335-Kt-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT PLAZA 227 BKER BUILDING AND ASSOCIATION (337 N. Fremont Ave.) is new home VANIA AVENUE Suite Avenue Allen, President (NOTARY PUBLIC) Estate Mortgages A. M. Daly Nightshade, 7 until 9 P. M. 0005 at the heavy side of the and be a strong citizen for the time you have or State in which you progress you have made or race: You Can Then and find out nities he is offer- ven't got but a little of your life. DON'T 000 BLK. McCULLOH ST. 000 BLK. HARLEM AVE. Y—Gas, Electric ace 000 BLK. MADISON AVE. CULLOH ST. Beautiful Houses in Bison Avenue Christmas present to your ure this block will be a one ing us in our effort to make pect to and are prepared to fiteer. S. Service Within 24 Hours Page Nineteen GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1923 McCullah St. Phone. Madison 3530-W TEN RENT PAYERS MADISON 10296 ALLADIN REALTY COMPANY IS DEFENDANT IN COURT 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 31-Nov.21. WEAVER'S PHARMACY 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MADISON 8010 Baltimore's Newest Drug Store ALLAD ALADDIN AGENTS DUPED D C WOMEN Washington Client Testifies in Local Suit Against Investment Company PROMISED BIG PROFIT Had Immediate $300 Sale For Woman For $69 More evidence showing how unsuspecting investors in certain reality companies are duped by agents come to lure them with a deceptive affiliation in a suit for $4000 brought against the Alldatin and Glen Arden Realty Companies. The suit, brought by an agent following charges of the company collections made by him from some time ago that he had withheld Washington clients who bought lots ents, involves several promising companies in a development near Washington, operated by the officials of the local Alldatin Realty and Development Company. · Had Novel Scheme Mrs. Mamia Jackson, Washington, was called to the stand to prove certain transactions between her and George C. Greer, white, and at one time agent for the Aladdin Company. She was approached by Mr. Greer after she had "promised" a lot in a sell-off, and was persuaded to pay an initial fee of $2. Later after being shown her lot she decided to buy and paid an additional $5. first payment. Some time later, she said, Greer came to her and told her that he had a sale for the lot adjoining but but had not been paid. It turned her also and would pay $300 for it. He promised if she would pay the balance of $60 on her contract he would immediately sell the lot and she would thereby make a huge profit. She paid the balance only to find that the taxes that had been told other clients that the man had later refused to buy. Withheld Collection Mrs. Jackson then went to the office of the company and found that there was no record of her payment when she learned that Greer had been hailed into court by the company and she was later deeded a lot by the concern, but not the one sold her by Greer. She testified that they had paid Greer income which the company later stated had never reached them were Mrs. Amie Betts. Washington: Mrs. Phinchee Riley. Washington, and Mrs. Sarah Johnson. In Atlanta they were in putting over the site. Still Undeveloped Some time ago this paper made for sale by the Aladdin Company an investigation' of the sites offered and found that nothing had been done to develop the project. Most of the lots sold were lots supposed to have been "won" by clients and given to them at a cost of around $600 alleged expenses in getting dredged. After operating here for some time the Aladdin Company organized the Glen Arden development and sold lots to Washingtonians. The suit in the local Superior Court grew out of an internal fight of officials and agents of the company to recover $4000 alleged to be due him on account. The company claimed that he failed to make reports of collections and they ousted him. MUST CLOSE DRUG STORE BY DEC. 1ST. Dr. Lawrence Hubert. Falling To Pass Examination. Is Stopped By Health Department After conducting a drug business at the corner of Riggs avenue and Strickler street for some time. Dr. Hubert has been ordered to close his street, has been ordered to close his place of business by December 1st. On a charge of running a drug business without a certificate brought by the Health Department. Dr. Hubert will also fines $25 and pests in the Northwestern Police Station Thursday. Falls In Exams According to Dr. Robert L. Swain of the Health Department. Dr. Hubert has failed to pass the required license to conduct his business for some time on the promise that his prescription work would be done by regularly licensed pharmacists. Dr. Enchol Dickerson, 1605 Pennsylvania avenue, as pharmacist with Dr. Walter Gough as assistant. Inspection from time to time showed, however, that the required time to the work. The charges were therefore pressed with the result that the Magistrate ordered the place closed and the business 1st to dispose of the present stock. The Annual M MARYLAND STATE TEACHERS' ASSE WILL BE H CAMBRIDGE Friday and Saturday, N THE FIRST SESSION BEGINN THE COLORED HIGH SCHO Board and Lodging may be For Reservations write Mrs. Street, Cambr Persons going via Claiborne 8 A. M., and buss meets Call VErnon 6016 DIN REA Drinks Liniment In Suicide Attempt Miss Olivia Morris, 902 Pearce St., drank a large quantity of lime on Friday, in what is believed at-attempt to end her life. When rushed to the office of Dr. R. S. Jackson, 908 W. Saruga street, her condition was worsening. The place placed hose out of danger. No cause has been assigned for her act. CONTRACTOR SUED IN DIVORCE COURT Arthur M. Segoins Is Ordered To Pay Wife $33 Weekly Pending Court Action GRUELTY CHARGED Wife of Prominent Contractor Charges Husband With Harshness and Non-Support A petition for divorce and permanent alliony has been filed in the Circuit Courts of Baltimore by Mrs. Mattle Segoins against her husband. Arthur M. Segoins, local contractor and builder. In her petition Mrs. Segons charges her husband with cruelty, hardness and brutality and also says that he has refused to provide for her maintenance. She also sets out in her complaint that her husband absented himself from their home to attend at the church and one occasion he threatened to drive her from the home and leave the city. Discharged From Firm Mrs. Segnoe stated that previous to the trouble she was associated with her husband as secretary of the firm of Segnoe Co. Inc., but that her husband was imprisoned for position and is left without means of support. She asks the court to restrain her husband from disposing of effects in their home at 406 McMechen street, and that he contribute to her support during the continuance of this case. He was ordered to pay his wife $33 per week pending action of the court. GETS THREE MONTHS FOR AUTO KILLING Man Who Sped on After Running Down Aged Woman Gets Light Sentence Convicted of manslaughter for having run down and killed Mrs. Martha Waters, 60, 637. George street, william Cole, 60, 637. George avenue, william Cole, the minimum sentence in the Criminal Court Friday. The accident out of which the charge grew occurred September 25 on George street, near Pine. Witnesses in the middle of the block as she crossed the street and after dragging her about 50 yards on his bumper, ran over her body when she was thrown to the street. That he did not stop, but sped on and was taken in charge later. Cole testified that the accident was unavoidable and that he did not see the woman until she had been struck by the car. He was represented by Attorney Roy S. Campbell. MAN SHORE IN LEG While standing at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Greenwillow street, Harry King, 2308 Etting street, was shot in the leg by some unknown person Friday night. The shot came from somewhere in Greenwillow street. King was rushed to University Hospital, where he was treated for a wound. King congratulated the police no informing concerning the identity of his assailant. TWO DIE SUDDENLY Grace Tilly, age 21, of 1115 Hanes berger court, was found dead by her husband on Saturday, at the above address. William Teison, 625 Pin alley, was also found dead in his house. The cause of death in both cases could be ascertained. The coroner is investigating. Lightning Five Starts Work The Lightning Five asketball team will open the season with the St. Barbabas quint on December 1. in the gymnasium of the T. M. C. A. The Lightning Five desire games with teams in the 120 pound class. Address A. Campbell, 1103 Moshen Street. Meeting of the STATE COLORED ASSOCIATION HOLD AT BOGE, MD. November 28 and 29 WARNING FRIDAY, 1 P. M. AT SCHOOL ON PINE STREET e obtained at $2 per day. B. M. St. Clair, 245 High Bridge, Md. One boat leaves Annapolis, boat at Claiborne for LADIES' SUITS, COATS and DRESSES Price Reduced We are offering some very attractive wearing apparel for the Thanksgiving trades. Coatings in attractive seams are fashionable styles and fabrics with varied color—at prices to suit the customer. We have a splendid selection of Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats in the latest style, color and fabric. Full back, 3-sleeve belt and conservatives. Come in and make your selections as we have a large stock to make a choice. N. B.—This is to give notice that Wm. Frederick is no longer in my employ, and is not connected with me in any capacity whatever.—Sam'l L. Burton. HUSBAND LOSES IN FIGHT FOR CHILD Newark Business Man Declared Former Wife Here Was Not Fit Guardian AFFINITY NAMED Local Postal Clerk Named as Corespondent In a Hard Fought Divorce Case George Holland, former Baltimore and now confectioner of Newark, A. J. lost his suit to regain possession of his child from his pretty former wife in Circuit Court Friday. Mrs. Annie Holland, 1934 Drudh Hall avenue, head waitress at the Centre Hotel, and who has been separated from Holland for some time, fought strenuously for the custody of the child and won. MISCONDUCT ALLEGED In his petition, Holland stated that improper relations with other men and consequent neglect had made his former wife an unit guardian for the child. He has remarried since the child was born, and the custody of the child as he had established a home and could give it proper care. The child over which the legal battle raged is a pretty nine-year-old girl and was not in court during the trial. She is being kept at present Mrs. Nellie Litterman, 1410 Drudh Hall avenue. FOSTAL CLERK NAMED Holland claimed that the former Mrs. Holland had maintained improper relations with Howard Banks, 1522 N. Stricker street, and produced a letter alleged to have been written by him of taking proper care of the child. Banks however on the witness stand stoutly denied that there had ever been any improper relations between him and Mrs. Holland. Following their divorce, he stated, he has kept company with her, but he denied the letter. The attorney Holland had offered him $250 if he would sign such a statement. COUPLE ENGAGED It was learned by a reporter for this paper that Banks has proposed marriage to Mrs. Holland and that a wedding at some future date is a probability. In her own defense, Mrs. Holland denied in toto all the allegations of her former husband and evidently proved to the court her ability to provide for the little girl. The petitioner in Part 2 of the Circuit Court and the custody of the girl is retained by its mother. MAN FOUND GUILTY ON SERIOUS CHARGE Charged with criminally assaulting nine year old Mary Johnson. 1135 Stockton street, James Wallace, a boarder in the home, was found guilty in the Court of Appeal. Sentence has been suspended. Girl Tells Story On the witness stand the girl stated that on the day the alleged assault was committed, she came home from school and found everybody away but Wallace. After talking to her some time, she said, he reized her into his arms and forcibly took her into his room where the crime was committed. Some time later when the mother of the child returned the condition of the girl came to her attention and she was told of the occurrence. He was arrested a few days later. An effort to prove an alibi by Johnson did not weight sufficiently the jury brought out the girl and the jury brought out the guilty. Sentence was suspended. Wedded Six Months Now Asks Divorce Six months after William Hodges led his bride to the altar he had deserted her according to her petition filed last week in the Circuit Court, January and separated in August 1921. She now asks that the separation be made permanent by divorce. She last heard from her husband in New York City where he was three years ago and one child. May age 3, is named in the petition. Thomas S. Green is also suing his wife, Mrs. Nancy Green, for divorce, charging desertion. The Greens were three years old in N. J., and separated March 6, 1921. They have one child, Mildred, age 10. Other divorce petitions filed were: Mrs. Hannah Wiggins vs. Northwestern. Frank Sewell vs. Goldie Sewell. Helen Wilson vs. George Wilson. Thanksgiving —att BURT LADIES' SUITS, COAT Prices Re We are offering some very att Thanksgiving specials in and fabrics with varied colors—at price MEN'S and YOUNG OVERCOATS LOCKERMAN SCHOOL NO. 100 Mount and Saretega Streets Miss M. Edythe Cooper, Principal The Parent and Teachers Club must last Friday evening at School 100. Miss Cecelia Conner governs the club, and she guides of reading both oral and silent. This was followed by an address by Miss Elsie Mountain of officers resulted in the following: Mrs R. E. Ford, president; Mrs Raymond Wheatley, first vice president; Mrs Young, 2nd vice president; Miss Lawrence L. Wager secretary and president. There was then a period of conference and then adjournment. The meeting was largely attended and thorough. The staff of Colored Supervisors of Physical Education holds their meeting at School 100. Friday at 1:00 P. M. Mr. W. T. Webb is in charge of the meeting. Mr. Walter B. Cobb, intro- --- TEACHERS’ TRAINING SCHOOL- Nash, Edith, Cooper, Principal Dr. Pezava O'Connell, was assembly speaker on Monday. His theme was The Constitution of the United States, and his address was masterful. Both the school and teachers thoroughly enjoyed it. School No. 100 will have the following morning exercises. November 15—Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech, recited by Grade VI. November 15—Patriotic Poems, Grade VIII. November 21—Physical Training. Assistant Supervisor. 10:48 a.m. John M. McGraw. 5:00 p.m. P. M. there was an evening session of school in rooms provided with lights. Kindergarten, grades 1 to VI, and the eighth grade were represented. DUNBAR SCHOOL NO. 101 Carolines and Jefferson Streets Mr. William A. Anderson, Principal Educational Week is being observed at School 101 every day during the week, and Mon., Wed., and Thursday evenings. The doors are open to interested students in education of the youth and who would like to see the school in action. Department of Military will be established in the night school Monday evening noon week. Special courses will be taught in this department along with the line of but making which will be instructed, but helpful to the student. SGHOOL NO. 108 Carolina Street nsar Bank Mr. H. M. Gross. Principal School 101 held an Open House Thursday, evening from 7:30 to 3:30 o'clock. The proper method or balancing was to sit on the floor and balance. Mrs. M. M. Brown, teacher in charge, spared no little pain in making a real reception for the parents and friends to meet. Mrs. M. M. Brown is able to give such information to visitors, parents and friends as were desired. This meeting was for the purpose of informing the parents to better know their school. Refreshments from the kitchen were served to and tested by the friends delighted to know the children can cook such delicacies as as Cesiraed Mr. Fordmanid Addison and Miss Lalita School tendered an instrumental and vocal selection preceding a talk by Miss Ida Ruffs on the value of good music and how we should encourage the children to participate on Wednesday at the assembly. Mr. Bernard Ralph and Odell Watkins surpassed the educational value of pictures. WHEATLEY SCHOOL NO. 110 Waeshe Street Near Fremont Avenue Mr. William McAbee, Principal An open House was held at School 110 Tuesday evening from 7 until 9 for the purpose the parents of the children during the Educational Week. The Parent-Teachers Association of which Mrs. Rachel Lacruz is president, is planning some constructive work in connection with the com- The Public School Saving Bank has been organized in the school with more than 100 teachers and 100 students, the teachers are enabled to incubate thrift into the growing child. A great deal of enthusiasm is manifested and the project bids fair to be very successful. The entire Week is devoted to an Open House so that all of the patrons and friends may get a first class idea of how the school is being carried on and good being done in the community. The enrollment of the night school is 25; punts and is well attended. Thus the school is being carried on with the night school other members are being brought in constantly. This feature of the Educational System also bids off the people of the community, makes them better qualified for citizenship and to participate in the activities of democracy. SCHOOL NO. 111 Carrollton and Riggs Avenues Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, Principal Educational week is being observed at School 111. An open house was held at the school to give the cause, and for an observation to be made of the work by the parents, for the first week. Programs were carried on by the different classes in individual class rooms, as no place is suitable for a class room, conducted by the various teachers. This Oriole Pipe or Pipeless FURNACE $95.00 Cash or EasyPayments Shields Will Trust You Made by the famous S. B. Saxton 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 this furnace. The outer and inner casings are made of galvanized iron and the inner casing is lined with corrugated tin and asbestos. E. SHIELDS. 870 N Howard St. Vernon 6663 PHONE, MADISON 7899 SPECIAL FALL AND WINTER RATES The Baltimore School of Music 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All Instruments Taught The Best Teachers Obtainable Results Guaranteed By Popular Request Our Three Months Course Continued SCHOOL NO. 114 Carline and Bank Streets Mr. Howard H. Grosso, Principal School 114. had an open house Thursday evening, November 28, from 1:30 P.M. The meeting was to give the parents an opportunity to see their children in regular school work. Demonstrations in the Domestic Science Department also did some demonstration work with the parents may observe the school methods. The Manual Training Department also did some demonstration work with the parents may observe the school methods. The Manual Training Department also did some demonstration work with the parents may observe the school methods. Mrs. Kloise Wright in charge of the Domestic Science Department, had the girls serve, refreshments, which were provided to the students. These academies were in full blast. Mrs. Wright is making all necessary preparations for the organization of a Girl's Homemakers Club, which is to observe the observation it is noticed that the parents are forced to go out to work all day and are late setting home in the afternoon not feel like preparing their meals. This, Mrs. Wright is trying to avoid by teaching the girls how to cook, can play, and generalize in the classroom. The same that has been in the classroom, Mrs. Wright is instilling in the minds of the young people that it is appropriate for them to do likewise at home. Fruits, presents and mickles of all kinds can be seen in the School, the girls have prepared for the winter. On to the different homes and do the same come to school the next morning, telling the teacher how successful they were. The Manual Training Department under the supervision of Mrs. Wright, has taken the initiative in inserting blackboards in the hall which have been required by the School Board, so that visitors, important if actors concerning the enrollment, Shoes that have been mounted. The shoes are very energetic, because it is something new and different, that they have ever had in school. SCHOOL NO. 112 Laurens and Calhoun Sts. Mr. Gen. B. Murphy, Principal The Assembly Monday was in charge of the first grade Teacher Teacher, and of the first grade Teacher Teacher, and Ms. Katherine Nishimura and Mrs. Tushi Penn. The program was a series of choreographic exercises. J. Jumming, Jack On Tuesday, November 11. The Assembly program which was given by the mupil of Grade 5. B. Mrs. Pitts, teacher was as follows: The Star Spanned Banner Class recitation Armorice Day Singing The Flags Song Recitation Mon Born of 1875 Tribute to American's Dead in the War Mary Lansing Reaching A Queens Josh L. Tyrone State H. Toune America Bristol The Dept. Debt. Elizabeth The Assembly program for the afternoon classes. Just Tuesday consisted of Recitation Miss Brook's Class Indian Lullaby Dialogue Boyhood A Talk on Indians Song John Behn Had a Little Indian On Wednesday. November 12. Mr. Jones recited the Bible. Thurs. Brett Whitley, and on Friday Miss Williams class recited. Health Care. Man Is Exonerated In Auto Killing Union Giddins. 1838 Mullin street was exonerated after an inquest held on Thursday by Coroner J. Trevoy Hennsty in the death of Minnie Wheeler, of 617 Rosedale street, who died after she had been struck by Giddins car on November 5. An unavoidable incident, was the verdict of the Coroner. TWO KILLED IN PINE HALL WRECK Prairie News Service Winston Salem, N. C. Nov. 21—Investigation Thursday revealed that Charles Anderson was killed instantly and Edgar Anderson was a wreck of an outgoing freight train at Pine Hall on Wednesday. William Martin was also seriously injured. The men were riding in a Food car and were struck by a freight train enroute to Roanoke. Washington, D. C. Nov. 20.—Dr. W. S. Montgomery, rested after 42 years of service in the public schools was honored at a testimonial at Dunbar High School on Tuesday night. He was one of the first colored graduates of Dartmouth College to receive a Phi Beta Kappa Key. This Oriole Pip EFENDAN SCHOOL BOARD URGED TO TAKE ACTION Mrs. Baurenschmidt Says the Limit of Patience Has Been Reached BUILDING IS UNSANITARY Conditions at School on Morgan Campus Are Called Inhuman At the regular meeting of the School Board, last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. William Bauneschmidt, secretary of the Public School Association, urged the board to remedy the unsanitary condition existing at Grindon Lane School located on the grounds of Morgan College. "It is not human to have children in this school under such conditions," declared Mrs. Bauneschmidt. "The limit of patience has been reached and something should be Mrs. Beaureschmidt also brought to the Board's attention the fact that nothing had been done toward vocational training in schools, Weightlifting, business fields what the status of this work was, replied that Mr. Chaz. H. Orborne, inspector of buildings, wrote him that birds had been advertised for and that this work would be pursued. Secretary Roche announced an appropriation of ten dollars to the annual State Teachers' Association for their annual convention. Miss Myrtle Roberts was appointed president teacher ed a regular teacher. The next School Board meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, November 26th. ATHENIANS MEET THE PANTHERS ON TURKEY NIGHT The opening gun in basketball will go off Thanksgiving night when the Panther quint. of Philadelphia will match skill with Baltimore's favorites, the Athenians, at the New Albert Auditorium. The Panther team comes highly courted, claimed the Quaker City's best bet. They are brining some of the best ball tossers in the business to scrape the Greeks. On the other hand Manager Harris has been putting his gun their paces for the last several weeks and lately they have been doing overtime. On the speed and lightning passing of the leads will overweight the sturdiness and experience of the visitors remains to be seen. MISSING GIRL FRIENDLY WITH "SODA" CLERK Mrs Lillian Thomas, Eel Air reported missing in last week's AFROMERICAN, was found by an acquaintance this morning from the Union Station at Washington, it has been learned here. Seeing the girl crying in the station, she was approached by this acquaintance. Her mother and brother in Eel Air were then sent for and took her back home. Not Drug Clerk In the statement made by the staff of Eel Air, she might be found in the vicinity of a Biddle street drug store, it was asserted that she was friendly with a clerk in that place. Mr William S. Harris, drug clerk at Bonneville, told this patient the clerk was named the "soda" clerk and not him. The young woman, however, has not been seen in the vicinity of the place since her last disappearance and no one drug store in question has any way connected with her leaving home. U. S. Weather Report North and Middle Atlantic States—Mostly fair weather first half of the week with rains about the middle of the week features near normal most of the week. South Atalantic and East Gulf States Most fair, except rains about the middle of the week. Temperatures about normal most of the week. pe or Pipeless FURNACE $95.00 Cash or EasyPayments Shields Will Trust You --- Young Woman Wine $800 Damage Suit Miss Mary Adams. 705 N. Carey street, wen her suit for $500 against James Guy Young, white, W. Fayette street, in the court of Common Pleas on Friday. Adams' suit grew out, of an automobile accident at the corner of Calhoun and Mosher streets on March 22. In this accident Miss Adams sustained a broken leg when the car survived the crash. She cared for her down. She was represented by the law firm of Davis and Evans. MAN IS VICTIM OF STRAY BULLET Patrick Scott, age 22, 1053 N. Wolf street applied at Johns Hopkins Hospital for treatment on Saturday, after he had been shot by some unknown person, while walking along Sparrows Point road. The shot came from the direction of the woods, where it is thought men were hunting. Scott's condition is no regarded as serious. The Sparrows Point authorities are investigating the shooting. 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 "JOY" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuits is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candies, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc. 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 power 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. Haltman, 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: BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices Saturday, November 22 COURT MORGAN COLLEGE IN FINAL APPEAL Must Have $300,000 Pledged December 18th, to Insure $50,000 Gift MAKES SUPREME EFFORT Half Million Dollars Is Goal Set For Baltimore's Greatest Seat of Learning America knows no higher authority on the rights and privileges of American youth than the General Board at New York. Its members are persons of large experience who devote all their time to the conditions and needs of American educational institutions. When this great Board inspected the accounts and the standards of Morgan College, it recognized the great progress of college in our standing worth its reputation. It asthe standard, and hence its urgent need of increased endowment more adequate equipment, and additional buildings. It recognized also the wide held served by the college the unquestioned need for a college located where Morgan is, and therefore its future security and permanence. Because of these, the General Education Board has made the college the conditional gift of $50,000. Morgan must meet that challenge with $150,000 in cash by June 15, 1955. Morgan will be one half-year. Therefore the first crusade unit of $300,000 must be pledged in full by midnight. December 15 to insure that amount in payment by the required date. Morgan's complete asking is $300,000. It needs every penny of our asking, and the largest, best service for our own people. If we now do our very best way of financial help through the Half Million Dollar Crusade, we will equip Morgan College for the larger, better service. If we fail to do our best, the college will be seriously best. The college will be seriously best. No college ever does or can make ends meet without adequate endment. We are called upon to make it a bigger, better college by taking our share of this Half Million Dollar Crusade. We are asked to show our interest in its expansion to war, our great interest in war, our great service, and our pledge in the largest possible figure. This Crusade is our responsibility our service to our own—our privilege. A Half Million for Morgan by Midnight. December 15 BLIND MAN INJURED While attemptm to cross the street at the intersection of Drudd Hill avenue and Robert street, Luther Davenport, of 1152 N. Carey street was struck by an auto on Sunday Davenport, who is partially blind was taken to Colonial Hospital where he was treated for bodily injury and an abrasion of the left leg. The car was operated by Wallace G. Johnson, of 1420 Division street. STRUCK BY AUTO Robert Evans, aged 50, of Allen Street street was struck by an officer he attempted to cross the street in rear of a steam roller on Saturday. He was taken to Colonial Heights hospital, where he broke his leg. The auto was operated by the best white, of Woodlawn, Md. The incident occurred on Forest Park Avenue Heart Conditions Get Well Heart conditions are usually due to nerve pressure at some point along the spine, and respond rapidly to chiropractic adjustments. Well-known Baltimore women suffering from serious heart condition suffer from chiropractic results received from adjustment in Dr. Mallett's Chiropractic Office. PETER B. By Dr. R. D. Mallette (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR 2102 PENNA, AVENUE Office hours—10 to 12 daily 6:30 to 9 Why Suffer? Phone MAd. 8169-1 BRTAINS Pair COMFORTS 35c Each aundry