The Afro-American

LINCOLN READY FOR HOWARD UNCLE SAM WASTES HAITI'S MILLIONS framed Scroll With Names Of All Dead Displaces Separate Tablets. Legion Post Commander Told No Discrimination Was Intended. Washington, D. C. Nov. 21—Separate tablets erected in commemoration of deceased white and colored employer of the office of the Register of the Treasury were removed from the lobby of the building at 119 District northeast Saturday after office hours. Monday employees saw only blank paper newly finished with plaster paint where the tablets had been. In the afternoon a scroll containing the names of white and colored women arranged in alphabetical order in the lobby as a reminder for the tablets which had been offensive to the colored emperors and to posts of the American empire. The name of Uzun Miner colored veteran, appears second. In the Mellon, through desire for the further uncertainty of the possibility of the Treasury should be addressed a letter to Commodore West. A Hamilton of the E Walker post, of the American Legion, which was received yes- I have received by reference from the letter, the letter addressed to him by a committee reporting James Walker Post, No. 15 of the Army, to the Army two tablets recently pressed in the office of the register of the Treasury. The tablets in question were erected in commemoration of deceased employees of his regiment who served in the office. I believe there was no intended criticism or discrimination in either the minds of action of those who names this commemoration, but in order to no further uncertainty of the personality and that the color of people generally may have complete difference of the desire of the regiment employees to accord the names of both white and colored officers like recognition, the emblems of a framed scroll upon which will be inscribed in alphabetical arrangement the names of the deceased employees, both white and colored, who served in the world West Orange, N. J., Nov. 26- Tomas A. Edison in West Orange are last week characterized as all- severe, a statement credited to Dr. Tomas A. Edison, down an offer of a large offer of Mr. Edison to join the labo- ron force at West Orange, because he prefers to remain among his fellow heard of the man" Edison wrote when shown the statement, Car- tier, whose work in "creative chemis- try" has won him international recog- sion, describes his success in his career field to divine inspiration. Former Slave Happy On 115th Birthday San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 25—Mrs. Cara Stanley, celebrated her 115th birthday today. She is still able to see and hear although imperfect, and able to do 6 days work around the house. COST G. O. P. $5000 TO RAISE SUM OF $600 New York, N. Y., Nov. 25.—It is reported here that the managers of eastern Republican headquarters are very much disgusted with the department of Negroes to the campaign offices. $800; Cord. $5,000 According to reports, the small committee of $800 only was raised by the Republican National Council. Finance Committee which, along with its headquarters in Washington, D. C. is the Republican Nation. Committee approximately $5,000 to finance this effort. This committee was formed under the direction of William C. Matthiessen, John R. Hawkins, of Washington, D. C., president of the Prudential Bank and financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, made the chairman at a salary sale. The week, W. H. C. Brown, of Newport, Va., was the field worker at $131 a week and expenses. Howard-Lincoln Line Up HOWARD (39) McLean, 145 F.P. (33) Striplin, 155 R.H. (20) Payne, 158 Q.B. (30) Sallie, 155 R.E. (32) Smith, 210 R.T. (31) Martin, 190 R.G. (29) Priestley, 160 C. (33) Miller, 200 R.G. (6) Brooks, 195 L.T. (7) Brown, 165 L.E. (K) Lancaster, 154 L.E. (32) Ward, 163 L.T. (V) Henry, 181 L.G. (25) Morgan, 154 C. (T) Calyloway, 200 R.G. (N) Grasty, 183 R.T. (P) Crudup, 167 Cpt., R.E. (F) Brown, 170 Q.B. (A) Bord, 143 L.H. (R) Goodman, 150 F.P. LINCOLN NOTE—Time, Thanksgiving Day, 2 P.M. Place, American League Park, Washington, D.C. Numbers indicate designation and weight of players Average Weight: Howard Wade—19 Average Weight: Howard Blackfield—145½ Average Weight: Howard Team—170 Average Weight: Lincoln Line—111 Average Weight: Lincoln Backfield—154 Average Weight: Lincoln Team—165. Howard and Lincoln Have Fought for Thirty Years On Thanksgiving Day Real Battle This Year a Struggle Between Master Minds Of Coaches Young And Morrison. Washington, D. C. Nov. 26.—In 1833 a group of students representing Howard University and Lincoln University arranged the first Howard-Lincoln football game for Thanksgiving Day. The game was played on Howard campus before 2000 spectators, all of whom stood around the gridiron throughout the contest. In those days finances were meagre and the source of all incomes for the propagation of skill within the social activities attendant, thereto, came directly from the student body, who managed their own athletics. In 1913 the administration at Howard took over the control of all student activities, including athletics. The game bought in not only addition of financial backing, but also resulted in better management, an up-to-date coaching system, and a proper supervision of the amateur phases of the sport. Thereafter, attendance at the annual classic took a sudden jump in 1977. Thanksgiving day, Howard will stage the 50th anniversary of this classic (no game was played in 1893 and 1915) at Griffin Stadium, Washington, D. C., at 2:30 p. m. A crowd rvilting the throngs which packed the arena with world championship baseball series is expected to attend. In the 30 years that these annual contests have been played, the Howard-Lincoln classic has grown by leaps and bounds un- LT.JULIAN MAY COVER GAME IN AIRPLANE LT. JULIAN MAY GRANDMANEGRO COVER GAME VIRGINIAN WEDS IN AIRPLANE JUST THE SAME Washington, D. C., Nov. 27. — Lieutenant Hubert Julian, race aviator to attain official status, forged another link in the chain of racial progress today when he completed his aerial "hike" from New York to Washington in time to signalize the occasion of the annual Howard-Lincoln football classic. The colored ace, who has a record for intrepid skill as a flier in the Canadian Army and the New York Police Reserves, is to add the pulsating drum and throbble of a terribly useful Isoita-Fresnan aero-motors to the big event, as he drops the field after the game, dropping souvenirs for the crowd. This demonstration is made possible thru the cooperation of The National Benefit Life Insurance Company. The company, one of the "Big Three" of Negro insurance companies, is celebrating its 26th anniversary this month, and adopted this as a fitting and constructive way of commemorating the attainment. Ileut Julian, the eve of Thanksgiving and circle over Newark, Trenton, Camden, Philadelphia. Wilmington, Baltimore, and other towns, enroute, dropping souvenirs as he goes. This pioneer airplane race is the first time the Washington monument and before noon Thanksgiving and after circling the Washington Monument and other historic points of the city, perform its final "stunts" at the big game. Dr. John C. Robinson. 1520 E. Monument street, 'suffering from acute nephritis, is undergoing treatment at Johns Hopkins. Attending physicians were hopeful that he would last out the week. PHYSICIANILL it has become the outstanding athletic and social event for Negroes in America. **Howard Is Behind** Of the 29 games played, Howard has won 11 and lost 16. She has the exception of last year's 6 to 6 tie, and the 5 to 5 game of 1903, all the other deadlocks were scoreless. Six of Howard's 11 triumphs were recorded in the first decade of the 1900s. The "Lions" scored a 1 to 0 victory over the "Bisons," who were then called the "Bulldogs." This wave of triumph continued to the 1903 count at 5 all. The years of plenty for the "Bulldogs" extended from 1909 to 1914, when the "Lions" again won by the decisive margin of 14 to 0. That data, with the exception of the two tie games in 1919 and 1923 and the two overwhelming victories of 1916 and 1920, when the "Bulldogs" won 28 to 20 and 42 to 0 respectively, Lincoln has held the ascendency. **First Philly Game** The keynote of these contests was struck in 1916, when the game was held in Philadelphia for the first time. The eyes of the crowd were the possibilities and importance of this growing classic. Fully 18,000 fans "sat in" on the GRANDMANEGRO VIRGINIAN WEDS JUST THE SAME Richmond, Va., Nov. 24—(By A. N. P.)—Judge Henry W. Holt, at Staunton in this state, has ruled against the new purity blood law in the first case to come up since the measure passed. Legal provisions have been made to determine just who are the white and who are the colored people in the state. This is shown by blood tests and records. Robert Palmer, white, made application to marry Atha Sorrels. The registrar of vital statistics looked up the records and discovered that the grandmother of Miss Sorrels was born in St. Louis and is represented colored person, free born. For that reason Miss Sorrels' marriage to Printer was held illegal. Judge Holt held that this evidence was insufficient to prove that the man he believes in the state's new law, issued the license. CHARLES COTTRILL BURIED MONDAY Toledo, O., Nov. 24. —Funeral rites for Charles Cottrell were held here-to-day. He died last Saturday. Mr. Cottrell was very prominent in political and fraternal national revenue, as Honolulu under President Taft. He was one of three who managed the Republican campaign among colored voters in 1920. At the Republican Convention in Cleveland, last June, he was an assistant reading close. Mr. Cottrell and the late President Warren G. Harding were close friends. After the inauguration on March 4, 1921, Mr. Cottrell sought appointment as Register of the Treasury, but for some reason the late President Cottrell was killed. His friends think that this disappointment hastened his untimely death. Howard Is Behind First Philly Game (Continued on Pages 2) --- BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER 29th, 1924 BOX HOLDERS AT THE BIG GAME Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard, and Mrs. Durkee; Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the U. S. Department of the Interior; Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Scott. Baltimore, Md. R. F. Stauffer and party, Miss Camilla C. Levy and party, John H. Hampton and party, Dr. R. G. Chisell and party, Roy S. Bond and party, William C. McCard, Mrs. McCard and party of two; Dr. Ernest Lyon, Mrs. Lyon and party of eight; Dr. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Fitzgerald and party, Dr. H. Hawkwo, Mrs. McCard, Mrs. McCard and party of Mason A. Hawkws, and Mrs. Hawkwo; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Booker, ins. Ralph Cook, Mrs. Cook and party; Carrington L. Davis, Mrs. Davis and party; Dr. V. H. Wright, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Murphy, editor of the Baltimore Afro-American, and Mrs. Murphy; Dr. Mrs. Howard E. Young; Bishop and Mrs. Jno. Hurst. Rhladolphia B2 Attorney and Mrs. J. C. Asbury Dr. B. V. Truitt and party, Mr. A. L. Ross and party, Dr. Thomas E. Miller and party, Prof. George Lyie, Dr. William Slowe, Attorney William A. Pollock and party, Prof. William Hullin, Dr. L. C. D. Washington, Dr. B. M. Grant, Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Lawrence and party of eight, Dr. Charles R. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. T. Grinjane, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Sullivan, agent of Mercy Hospital, and Mrs. Minton; Dr. and Mrs. Will Warrick, Dr. and Mrs. Abel, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. C. Hughes and party of five, Mrs. Alice Christmas, Dr. and Mrs. Tastin Powell, Dr. and Mrs. Tastin Balis and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown, Dr. Wm. A. Sinclair. Norfolk, Va. Attorney J. E. Diggs and 'Mrs. Diggs, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Francis. Jersey City Dr. W. C. Alexander, graduate manager of athletics, Lincoln University, Mrs. Alexander and party of eight; Dr. George E. Cannon, president of Lincoln University and parson Mrs. Gladys Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Francis, Miss Miss McDaniel, Miss Florence Miller, Dr. William A. Byrd, Dr. Jas. R. Stroub Cinchnatti Dr. Reginald Beamon, Dr. Edward B. Gray Chicago, II. Mr. Mayo Williams, Mr. Oscar C. De Priest and party of twenty, Dr. C. G. Dalley Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Iza F. Lewis, business manager, The Pittsburgh Courier, Mr. Lewis, "Miss Pittsburgh," "Miss Courier," and chaperones; Atty, Clyde Randall, Capt. Frank R. Steward and Mrs. Steward, Louis Bellinger, Dr. A. G. Gantt, Dr. Dudley G. King, Dr. Scott Wood, one of the oldest graduates of Harvard, Horz. and Mrs. robb. L. Vann. Wilmington: Dol. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Stubbs, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Ellbert, Dr. Moland Milburn and party; Dr. L. D. Giles and party. New York City M. Chas. S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity, Mrs. Johnson and party; Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wright; Frank Forbes, Dr. and Mrs. Hudson Oliver; Harry H. Pace, Mrs. Peace and party of four; Dr. and Mrs. Jordan, Henry I. Stucker; A. A. Jackson, and Hotel Tattler Staff, William K. Saunders, Henry Collins, W. M. Kelley, editor of the Amsterdam city; Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York News; Honer, Mrs. Austin, New York City; Dr. P. M. Murray, Mrs. Murray and party of eight. Mrs. C. B. Ovetton, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander, Miss Mamie Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mrs. Turner Layton, Mr. Gilchrist Stewart, Mr. and Mr. Hutchinson, Porter, and Mrs. Boutte, Committee, Mrs. William Pickens, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, of New York City. New Jersey; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Washington, Newark; Atty, and Mrs. I. H.-Nutter, chairman, Executive Committee, General E. F. Days, Atlantic Board of Athletic Control, guest and other members of the board, including Dr. F. F. Durrah and party of four; Dr. J. C. Gibbs, Asbury Park; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Washington and party of seven. Newark; Miss Bessie Field, McCailley and party of Atlantic Highland; Dr. J. C. Gibbs, Trenton; Dr. J. T. Davis and party, Elizabeth; Dr. Norman T. Cotton, Paterson. Georgia: Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Bow (Continued on Page 21) TAME BEAR ON RAMPAGE AT 81 THEATRE Hundreds Of Atlanta, Ga. Audience Stampeded by "Crazy" Bruin. ANIMAL FINALLY KILLED Hundred Bullets Fired At Bear Before He Finally Gives Up. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27. (Times News Service) The lives of several hundred persons at 81 Theatre, Decatur street, in the audience were endangered when "Bruin," the feature attraction of comedy bear troupe of John Moss, famed Negro bear trainer, went afoul in part of his act and turned on his master, biting and clawing him, while police officers, theatre attaches, and members of the audience fired a fusilade of bullets at the infuriated animal. The beast, after, having wrought havoc in the establishment, was finally killed by bullets from the officers' guns. It was part of Moss' act that the well-trained "Bruin" was to make a vicious attack on his master, who, feligning terror, was to fire two or three blank cartridges at the bear, which was trained to drop to the floor, apparently dead. Makes Real Attack Saturday night, all went well until this, stage of the, performance was reached. The theater was niled to capacity and the tame received a shock. "Bruin" stooked his master, who fired at him as was customary, but "Bruin" did not fall to the floor. Instead he attacked the trainer, clawing and putting large bits of meat from his body. Pandemonium reigned in the audience. The crowd plosked barked from the crowded seats. Policemen Carroll and McGarry, pushed their way through the crowded aisles, amid a vole of shots, and reached the stage. Stepping over the prostrate form of the bear trainer, they opened fire on the vicious animal, plugging him with his knife, owner of the theater, stepped on the stage and emptied two loads of shot from a shotgun into the bear's body. Chases Theater Owner But "Bruin" was undismayed and chased savagely after Bailey. More volunteers arrived on the esche, including Mose Colbert, stage manager, and "Kid" Davis, house manager, but "Bruin" continued his reign of terror, snatching number of the men out in an ante-room, where he attacked Bill Home, janitor. Home in post haste, dived thru a convenient window. Officers Carroll and McGarrity entered the room and emptied a volley of shots into the brain of the bear, which at last gave up the fight and dropped to the ground, which participated in the act, were caged and the conclusion of the performance called off. Trainer Taken to Hospital Moss, whose fight with the furious "Bruin" probably saved the life of some of the occupants of the crowded theater, was carried to Grady Hospital, where his injuries were treated. His condition is regarded as serious. In accounting for the unwinnable attack of his bear, said that "Bruin," without his knowledge had developed "scatterbrain," a malady common among wild animals when kept in captivity for a long time. The carcass of the dead bear was carried to Johnson's market on Decatur street and will be cut up into bear steak. COURT ASKED TO OPEN CEMETERY Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 28.—Mrs. C. S. DeJarnette has appealed to the Supreme Court to permit her to enter the body of her daughter in the Forest L. Royal Park Cemetery, in whiche... owns a lot and has buried other relatives. The cemetery company contends that the lot was sold to it, plaintiff by mistake and that since the funeral of former members of the company, the company colored a rule city, cinder-colored. It is planned, if necessary, to take the case to the United States Supreme Court. HOWARD VS. LINCOLN Left, Captain Cabb Crudup (end), Lincoln, and right, Captain Dokes (tackle), Howard, who will lead their respective teams in the annual Thanksgiving football contest. Dokes, who is 22, is 6 feet tall, weighs 180 pounds, hails from Noblesville, Indiana, High School. Crudup, who is 24, is 5 feet 7, weighs 167 pounds, and is a graduate of Rindge Technical High School at Cambridge, Mass. GIRL KILLS DAD HIDES HIS BODY AMONG BOXES Washington, D. C., Nov. 25.—Mrs. Teresa Freeman, 23, and her sister, Mrs. Annie T. Berlakebler, 21, of 2709 Eleventh street, northwest, are held in the Rickville jail on a charge of murder in connection with the shooting to death of their father, John Green, a well-to-do farmer of Chevy Chase, Md., about noon last Satur- Confession Mrs. Freeman is said to have confessed the killing. She says she fired to protect her sister, who was being attacked with a stick. The police of the crime is that the shooting resulted from a quarrel over possession of some furniture. This is the story of the affair told by Miss Mary Wrack, a niece of Green's who was at the scene of the murder. She said that the two daughters met at the family place last Saturday and prepared to move the furniture to Washington. Green returned about noon and upbraided them. The three were, she said, downstairs, heard a shot fired, she said, and ran into the yard. Soon afterwards, she said, Green fired into the yard. He ran toward the barn, followed by Mrs. Freeman, who fired three times, one shot injected in his heart, the other in his back. The body was then hidden. Mysterious Phone Call Police of Montgomery County were summoned to the place by a telephone call from an unknown man, who told them that a murder had been committed and the body hidden. Green's body was found hidden under crates, boxes, and old carpets in the basement of his home by Sheriff C. Jay L. Howard, about 2:20 o'clock Sunday morning after a long search thru the dark and deserted house. Sheriff Plummer located Miss Wink at 2709 11th street, northwest. From information obtained from her, he arrested Mrs. Freeman in a hotel on New Jersey avenue; northwest. She and her husband are asked to open the night's Mrs. Timberlake was also taken into custody. Mr. Green owned considerable property in Chevy Chase, Md., where he lived. He and did considerable trucking business. He had seven daughters. His wife died recently. NAMED MINISTER NAMED MINISTER Washington, D. C., Nov. 25. —Leon Dejean, minister to the United States from Haiti, has been appointed to the delegation of foreign affairs of the Haitian government, it has been announced at the legation. The date of his assuming office is not known, but it is known that he will leave Washington for Fort au Prince. RHINELANDER GAVE BRIDE A FORTUNE New York City, Nov. 28.—Rep Rhinelander, white万隆尔社会青年, who married Miss Bastice Alice Jones, whose father is said to be of West Indian and colored descent, is said to have settled a part of his personal fortune before marriage. Rumor of this settlement came close upon talk of neighbors that negotiations were on between the Jones family and Philip Rhinelander, white, father of the bridegroom, and that a separation of the couple involved the annulment of the marriage was the object of the Rhinelander family. Kip, himself, the bridegroom, visited the parents of the bride Saturday and left in a closed car. Members of the Jones family declined to comment that any negotiation had taken place. According to neighbors who said they had suggested to Mrs. Albert "Footsy" Miller, Mrs. Rhinelander's sister, the possibility that an effort might be made to have the marriage annulled, Mrs. Miller answered. How did Mrs. Miller answer? Did he make a settlement on Alice from his own private fortune before they were married?" FISK STUDENTS PROTEST RULE Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 28—(East Tenn. News Service)—"Before I'll be a slave, I'll be buried in my grave, and go home to my father and be saved." These were the words of the spiritual sung by Fisk students in protest. last week against what was termed discriminatory acts of President F. A. McKinsey, coupled with the alleged suppression of students' rights. Born with the tyrant and away with the Czar," were some of the cries-heard. Meharry medical students out of sympathy wore tags with the words, "We are for the boys and girls of Fisk. Students marched into chapel Sunday, morning wearing these tags in full view of the President, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Julius Rosenwald, Dr. R. R. Moton, Paul Crawat and Mrs. Arch Trawick, members of the Board of Trustees. Charges against President McKinsey include the theft, he has prohibited fraternities on the campus although they are permitted in every other colored college in the country. PRICE 10 CENTS ARD LIONS HAITIAN FUNDS ARE WASTED BY U.S. OFFICIALS Island Senator Here, Says Americans Pay Selves $500 to $1200 A Month. MILLIONS LOST ON ROADS Carelessly Built $8,000,000 Arteries Carried Away By First Rains. N.A.A.C.P. Press Service New York, Nov. 26.—Funds of the Republic of Haiti are being squared by American officials and officers of the Occupation, according to a statement given out today at the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, by Pierre Hudicourt, of Port au Prince. Mr. Hudicourt is a member of the American Institute of International Law and a delegate to the Conference to be held in Lima, Peru. He is a Senator of Haiti and was Haiti's delegate to the Second Peace Conference of the League in Belgium. Mr. Hudicourt charges against the American Occupation of Haiti: 1. That the gourd, once equivalent to the American dollar, has been depreciated so that now its value is 90 cents of Haitian la- bors must support themselves and their families on a monthly salary of about $5.20. 2. That heavy taxes are crushing the people of Haiti and that la- bors raised are going into the pockets of American office holders. 3. That the Haitian people themselves have no voice in their government or in their taxation, but are by an American military dictator. Said Mr. Hudicourt: "With the alleged purpose of stimulating Haitian agriculture and of guaranteeing the interest and amortisation of the recent Haitian loan of $40,000,000, the American Occupation established an Agricultural School in Port-au-Prince. The American director of this school receives $15,000 a year. He has imported American 'professors' who receive $500 to $800 a month and have unable to speak French and have to have interpreted them until their remuneration students. Six Agricultural School, conducted at enormous expense, is of no use to Haitians. "The case of this school resembles that of the military training school, loudly advertised in the States as existing for the purpose of training the officers to replace American soldiers. That military training school no longer exists. "Upon the much advertised roads built by the American Occupation of Haiti, there have been spent $8,000,000, the best season of the year, biliterated these newly constructed affairs, and there are at present some 40 or 50 automobiles abandoned on them." Mr. Hudicourt further said that the present president of Haiti, Mr. Louis Borno, was American, and lands were American Occupation. He said there was a persistent rumor in Port au Prince, that in violation of the convention of 1915 and the Constitution of 1918, the occupation had demanded Haiti a law ceding the island to French control and naval base to the United States. "For more than 100 years," Mr. Hudicourt concluded. "Haiti governed itself, maintaining itself, and governing the United States was a world power. Haiti wants to resume that tradition of independence and of self government. We have withdrawn at once and we want opportunity to elect our own representative, maintain our own government and vote and dispose of it." Asst. State's Attorney Who Hit Reporter Fired By His Chief Chicago, Nov. 26—Fred B. Loyda- white, assistant State's attorney, assigned to the Morals Court has been fired. Chicago was accused of calling James Gentry, a reporter of the Chicago Whip, a "damned nigger" and urged the baffle to throw him out. The trouble arose when Gentry re- fused to go to his seat at the press room to order to make room for a friend of Loyda's. Norfolk, Va. Nov. 26.—The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of Virginia was turned back into the hands of its officers Thursday by receivers, making the end of a litigation for the past two years. POLITICIANS SHOULD ASK FOR JOBS AND- Dr. Pickens Says Notes To South And Anti-Lynch Bill Are Important JOBS FOR INDIVIDUALS But Masses Are Demanding Concessions of Certain Rights. By William Pickens New York, Nov. 25.—The Negro politician is justly entitled to share in the jobs. But it forms the "mcs., notorious Dear call it. Of course, but There than to see Negro politicians asking only to be Negro individuals opposing the demanding of oppression from the necks and well-clothed the mosses of his rear. Just think of the fire he has served to let him collect revenue or register deeds or to have his name printed on some money that he will never get his hands on, instead of demanding a million, million, black men millions of the south shall be permitted to vote. Just thinking of seeking to have con Negro undergoing the Department of Liberty or Liberty or barbancy as a "minister" instead of insisting that every Negro out of jail and clean enough to cook what people's food in their kitchens be the people in their comfortable accommodations from New York to New Orleans, as an American citation in America. A hundred jobs or aircourses at a given year would not be all together worth one real concession of rights made to the whole group, more than equal to a unit of flavors to an inch of main to the masses will more than one political servant. APPOINTIVE POSITIONS And notice, too, that all of the jobs hasked for are appointive positions. A man who gets appointed to some job, and who may be at age 19, must produce a resume, and can present his resume, the must represent the will or the whim, of the appointive power. If we can get jobs for the Negro masses in the states where they are raised, we must have true representation in the government. OFFICE AND- Now, get us right; we do not mean that the colored politician should not ask for office—but he should ask for office AD. And the whole group to any office. We do not want him to take the request, for office, out of the office for his service. We do not want the Negro politician to raise his "proz." Let him put these bigger and master things first. Let him put the interests of the whole people in the mind. The people he will find that that the power of the misses has the real real to success for the individual. Give the treasurer, the black leader, the black leaders would not have to be any white bosses for pitiful little cuffs of power. A real black leader of power. A real black leader of power. A real black leader of power. An appointed discorder of deeds in Washington. It is more important that Negroes should vote to elect officers than that they should be appointed to jobs by elected white officers. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL It is more important to pass an anti-lynching bill than to appoint a faithful black commissioner no difference about who presides over a court in Washington if the Negro is lynched by a mugshot he can get to court or be arrested. It is more important to abolish the unconstitutional and unjustified Jim Crow car than to appoint some Negro underling on an interstate commission. It will mean more to get the Marines out of Haiti than to have one Negro subordinate from his superior and keep his mouth shut. 3IM CROW SIGNS It will mean more to take down the Jim Crow signs in the government buildings simply to appoint a few more Negro clerks to be humiliated by these signs. It is more important that the President of the United States be appointed to enforce the rights of colored Americans than that he should waste any number of 15 minute periods conferring with the African-American RIGHT to be bigger than an Fredrickd H. Butten, secretary of the colored work force, of the office is located in Chicago, was a visitor in the city this week. He was at Sharp Street Sunday morning and afternoon and afterward at Ashbury and Metropolitan. He left Monday for Chicago where he will attend conferences of Bishop McDowell and next week the West Texas conference to be held by Bishop E. Englund. 0 Probate Tuggle Will Associated New Press Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 25—In A. Tuggle, late president of Tuggle Institute, leave all her property to the daughter of the widow of the holdings is not given. Insurance amounting to $1,350 was directed to be applied for debts of debts and funeral expenses "The Lord Will Provide" Associated Negro Press Florence, Ala. Nov. 28.—After their shot deceive Williams, 13, and was clubbing him over the head with a shotgun, the weapon was accidentally killed. Kilo was killed Kilo. Hale had been defending. CROWDS HEAR DYER Denver, Colo. Nov. 28 - Short-Arranger Jimmy Johnson and his doors Sunday night to hear Representative Dyer, of Missouri, speak of his anti-lynching bill. Call VErnon 6016 "Y" Buildings In Country Now Worth Three Mlllions --- largest amount ever given by a colored couple for any unisex cause. Charles S. Bloedt, a colored connoisseur, 0000 in the Los Angeles campaign. Substantial gains are noted in the work of the Y. M. Q. A. among colored men and boys throughout the country, and in the recording to a statement just issued by Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the national committee. The statement is based upon facts from the yearbook of the organization. Vicksburg *T*^th Opened Evidences of growth of Y. M. C. A., with exhibits shown in the opening of a $20,000 building in Vicksburg. Miss, the gift of a white friend; the appropriation of the Army and Navy Department, the Army and Navy Department, Ga., building for the services of the 24th Infantry stationed near there; the employment of secretaries at Asheville, N. C., New Orleans, La., and the organization of stations at Winston-Salem, N. C., and Montgomery, Ala. Property valuations of colored associations increased from $2,647,800 in 1923 to $3,049,800 during the year. Income for operating expenses of local associations increased from $55,180 to $65,400. The total number of lodgings furnished to men for the year was 416. There were 1,000 lodgings in form. There was a total attendance of 8,150 in Bible classes, a gain of 12,500 over the 1923 record. During the year colored men have been elected members of the State Committees of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. There are already four colored members of the Interstate Committee. Neagan During the year the Denver building was erected and the Detroit building begun. The latter will cost when completed, $500,000. Notable among the building campaigns conducted during the year were those in St. Louis, Mo., Los Angeles, and Montclair, N. J. The St. Louis campaign was for a second building, and in this effort Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone contributed $25,000, the The representative of the work in South Africa, Max Yergan, while attending the Conference of the World's Student Christian Federation, said that summer was made a member of the executive committee, representing (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) struggle, a thing thought impossible by a large majority of the university authorities and followers. Social Philadelphia was awakened from its many years of slumber and began to tie with Washington as the central center of the Negro universe. den of Atlanta Penna.: Atty. W. Justin Carter, Mrs. Carter and party; Mrs. J. H. N. Waring, Dowingtown; Mr. James H. N. Waring, Downingtown; Dr. and Mrs. Ulyseees Wharton. Atteon Pa.: Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Lewis, Harrisburg; Mr. H. L. Hill and party, Harrisburg; Dr. B. B. Jeffers, Steelton; Prof. J. H. N. Waring and party of ten, Downingtown; Dr. Geo. A. Walker and party, Holidaysburg; Robt. Patience and party, Pittston; C. N. Andrews, Carlisle; A. B. Davis, Pocono Manor; Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Rowles, York. Twelve months rolled by and then came 1920 and a Thanksgiving Day. The "Bulldogs" were coached by W. E. Morrison, fresh from gridiron triumphs at Tufts College, Bedford, Mass. The "Lions" were directed by the two greatest Negro athletes of all times, namely, "Fritz Pollard, of Brown University and Paul Robeson, of Rutgers College. They met at the American League Park, Washington, D. C., and the Howardites massacred the Lincolnites, 42 to 0. Washington, noted for its social functions, went over the top in entertaining the victors and Delaware: S. M. Blackburn and Dana Massachusetts; Hon. and Mrs. Win. C. Matthews, Boston; Mrs. Annie Green, Cambridge; Moses L. Ashton, Everett; Mrs. G. S. Hardy, Mrs. G. S. Hardy; Cell; Mrs. Glassy Freeman, Boston. Virginia: Dr. Elwood D. Downing, Richmond; Dr. C. S. Cowan, Richmond; Dr. C. S. Cowan, Mrs. Ima Ima Denny, Richmond; Dr. E. S. Ronea, Richmond; Dr. R. A. Dean, Lawrenceville; Dr. R. A. Fleming, Suffolk; Mrs. C. G. Winslow, Danville; Miss Ruth E. "The Lions" went back to Chester with a heavy heart. In Philadelphia, next year, on a field wet with the Lions' grappled for 60 minutes, with the side of battle wavering from one to the other. Victory was twice be grappled with teams. The final victory took Lincoln the victory by 13 points to 7. West Virginia: Dr. and Mrs. Bent Brownley, Charles-Town, Dr. C. Brownley, Dr. C. L. Youge, Welch; Dr. R. L. Jones, Charleston; Jas. D. Browne and The story of the 1922 and the 1923 games, is an account of the individual achievements of a boy from the Bronx who, by rising to superhuman heights, snatched victory for his team from certain defeat by virtue of long runs at critical moment. In 1922, he gave his teammates a lead which they held through out the struggle, and in 1923 after the "Bisons" had thrown consolation into the ranks of the "Clubs" by a march down the field from the sideline. He received a kickoff and galloped 20 yards to Howard's 5 yard line before being chased out of bounds. This spirit enabled Lincoln to New York: Mr. and Mrs. Goo Townsend, Jamieca; Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Moorland, Brooklyn; Thos. L. Higgins, Brooklyn; Dr. Wm. L. Joyner and party; Durham; Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Dounell and party; Durham; Dr. B. W. Barnes, Greenboro; Dr. York Garrett and party; Durham and party of six, Wilmington; Dr. and Mrs. Alex. Revere, Durham. Maryland: Dr. L. A. Berry, Have de Grace; Dr. O. Oliver, Macle and party; Annapolis; Miss Macle and party; St. Clair and party; Cambridge. In order to untie the knot, Howard has re-engaged Dr. W. E. Morrison, hero of the 1920 debacle, Lincoln is "standing pat" with her graduate coach, U. S. Young and including the famous "dazzle," Jazz. Dean Howard, School of Liberal Arts, and Mrs. Woodard; Dean Kelly Miller, Junior College and Mrs. Miller; Dean George Cook, Senior College and Mrs. Court; Dean D. W. Holmes, School of Education and Mrs. Holmes; Dr. A. B. Jackson, Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Jackson; Dr. E. D. Jones, Assistant Professor, Dr. E. D. Jones, assistant surgeon, Freedman's Hospital, Mrs. Warfield and party; Dr. E. D. Jones, assistant surgeon, Freedman's Hospital, and Mrs. Jones; Miss Lacey Showe, dean of Women, and party of eight; Judge G. Collins, Editor and Mrs. R. S. Abbott of Chicago; Doctor and Mrs. Leon Tanell, of Chicago, and Mrs. Phyllis Trolls Golm, Bishop of Zion Church, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Katherine Beard and party of four; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, editor Journal of Mrs. L. Houston, Mrs. Houston and party of four; Mr. Frank A. Byron, clerk, Naval Committee, House of Mrs. C. E. Lucas, assistant treasurer, Lucas and party of six; Mr. P. D. Wilkinson, registrar, and Mrs. Wilkinson; Mr. formal, treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Lucas, assistant treasurer, and four guests, Helen C. Lawrence, Mr. Oscar C. Brown, and Misa Margaret Lawrence and friend, Mrs. E. Edmonds, and Mrs. Edmonds, and Mrs. P. W. Price and party of eight; Dr. and Mrs. Milton A. Francis and party of twelve; Dr. and Mrs. Edmonds, party of twelve; Guests of the Blup Bird Club. When all of Howard's cripples return to the lineup, the "Bison" will be the greatest defensive force they have shown little or nothing. The strange thing about this offensive weakness is that it is White eleven in withholding their trump card for the psychological moment. Coach Morrison is an offensive coach in the country. This fact alone will bring thousands of fans to Washington on Turkey's effects of the great "apresitance attack." Dr. Scott In Charge The proceeds from the game and from the social entertainments on the Howard University campus, are under the direction of the Howard University tech. These funds are devoted to the preparation of athletes at the two institutions, Dr. Emmett J. Scott secretary-treasury charge of the game, and details of the game this year and of the receptions on Wednesday evening preceding the game and Thursday evening. Prior evening, the local fraternities will entertain visiting brothers and their guest. The solemn at the great classic will make long for a touchless old age, with grandchildren sitting on one's knees listening to hero stories of the long, long ago when one was young. Then to draw pictures of the old, grandchildren, the kiddies that grandpa "sat in" at the greatest football game in history at Clark Griffith Stadium in Washington on the afternoon of November 11, known as Thanksgiving Day. COURT NEARS APPEAL Philadelphia. Nov. 25—Case of Miss Louise Thomas convicted of shooting a policeman was heard by the jury, and appeals along with five others Monday. Miss Thomas is the frat woman sentenced to be electrocuted in a number of cases, ground that the State's attorney made certain remarks and improperly asked questions bearing upon the woman's mode of living. Tempts Death In Leap From Bridge Preston News Service Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 26—George Suton, 18 years old of Gaston, N.C. attempted suicide Friday, by jumping into the Schuylkill River from the Walnut street bridge, but his attempt a self destruction was succeeded by the Police Beat "Republian," who dragged him from the chilly waters while 300 spectators cheered. PENN WONT RESIGN Louisville, Ky., Nov. 28—Rumor that Rev. I. Garland Penn, Jr. won't resign as pastor of R. E. Jones Temple was denied today. For Christmas "The Way to the Cross" The Christian's Pilgrimage will appear AT ASBURY M. E. CHURCH National Theatre, Monument St. corner A dozen good pictures of yourself will go a long way among friends as Xmas Gifts Mrs. Sally Nixon, Colonel, N.Y.C., 1922 Mrs. Sally Nixon, Colonel, N.Y.C., 1922 Brown, Foster, Silver Offerings Brown, Foster, Silver Offerings PHELPS STOKES TRUSTEES MEET IN NEW YORK $25,000 Appropriated For Colleges At Tuskegee And Hampton. NEW COLLEGE SURVEY Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones Reports On Commission To East Africa. New York, Nov. 26.—Appropriation of $25,000 to the Hampton and Tuskegee campaign which the General Education Board has recently given a million, was announced by trustees of the Phils. Spokes. Fund in annual session here Saturday. This is the largest contribution they have made to any object. According to the Board the appropriation will enable this school to develop collegiate courses, teacher training, agriculture and SURVEY OF COLLEGES The Board decided to make *n* new survey of the more important Negro colleges next spring under the direction of Dr. E. H. Browne, 1918-19, in two volumes has been very largely used and materially added to improve the standards in coloured schools. The survey is to be made at the required of the American Medical Association with the view to make new ratings which will be fair to those colleges which have improved their professional schools to which their students go. REPORT OF COMMISSION Trustees decided to print the report of the East African Commission which last year appointed the Rhodesia and Portuguese East Africa with Dr. Jones as director. The work of the commission is finished and Dr. Jones is now in Eng. The report will advocate much larger expenditures than those made in the past in the interest of Native education, more training and education of the masses, based on the Ideas developed by General Armstrong and put into practice at such schools as Hampton and Tuskegee, where they should have at a few carefully chosen centers in Africa, where they should have all the facilities necessary for training doctors, engineers, ministers, teachers and leaders in the other process. AGGREY NAMED Dr. J. E. K. Aggrue, a Native of the Gold Coast, who has recently taken his M.A. at Columbia, and completed his Ph.D. at Columbia, has been a member of both of the Philips-Stokes Fund Commissions to Africa, has been appointed as the Vice President of the He is Associate Principal of the new Government Training College at Achimura in the Gold Coast. Two white men were named as agents in the Fund in England and South Africa. I. N. Philips-Stokes who served as president of the Board since its foundation, resigned successively by Philips-Stokes. DR. MOTON THERE The Trustees present at the meeting were Dr. Elmer Elsworth Brennan, Ph.D., President of the Chancellery of New York University, the Jeannes and Slater Funds of Charlotteville, Va., Major R. I. K. Moore, Ph.D., President of Missie Helper Phils-Stokes, Mr. I. X. Phils-Stokes, Mr. John Sherman Hoyt, Mr. F. Louis Slade and the Rev. Auseon Phils-Stokes, all of New York City. CHEVROLET BUYS HIS NEW TRANSMISSION Zanestile, O. Nov. 23—Arthur Tate, 18 year old high school boy, buys Chevrolet cars which was recently purchased by the Chevrolet Motor Company, under the patent, however, which yields a royalty income of several thousand dollars a year. He is now working on a similar transmission for Ford cars which will drive the car from the transmission and brakes. Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 26—(P. N. S)-William Jefries, aged 40 years, of 1904 Center avenue, one of two men injured Thursday when fell through windows of the building occupied by the Western Electric Company, 87 Water street, died in the Alloghney General Hospital South Still Holds Associated Negro Press Lochinchie Ala., Nov. 25—New- man Thomas Ala., was shot dead by Jack Duncan at a camp meeting here Sunday night. Oldest Red Cross Member Associated Negro Press Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 26—The old- est member of the Red Cross in Boro- 县 county and possibly in America. William Davis born July 4, 1823. He has belonged to the organization nine years. Phila. Elks Plan New Hall Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 26—O. V. Cato Lodge, is planning a new building on South Street near 16th. The edifices will be four stories, and will contain showers, swimming pool, an auditorium, lodge room and a ratskoeller. Observe Better Speech Week Tuskegee Inst. Ala. Nov. 26—Slang, incorrect grammar. and expressions. Missouri State University pronouns, enunciation and profanity, were in turn subjected to intense and severe gruelling, when "Better Speech Neek" was observed at the Tuskegee Museum and Industrial Institute. From November 16th to 22nd URGE RADIOS FOR SOUTH'S BACKWOODS W. C. A. Hughes Urges M.E. Mission Board To Help The Farmers. SUGGESTS CITY PROGRAM Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 28.—Radio sets installed in the homes of the backwood communities as a means of education to the community, was suggested by Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, head of the Negro work at the annual meeting of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension last Thursday. Cling conditions in some parts of the South from which thousands have migrated. Dr. Hughes said: Three out of every four Negro farmers in 1926 were either croppers, share tenants or cash tenants. Their families are usually scattered over the plantations and farms and usually live in cabins of one room and a "Leaner Kitchen." The average annual returns to the Negro tenant farmer in one county in Georgia in 1923 was estimated at less than $225. This is a fair estimate in the majority of such districts usually ungraded, are from three to six months. Life is made of work, and the need for nourishment, unsuitary living conditions, discriminations and sometimes base unfairness in social, economic conditions, unsuitary living conditions and the fact that most of these people are hearing from their friends who have imprinted the South, put on the leader of the South to-day a kind of responsibility, for which the average minister cannot be prepared. Under conditions of this kind the unrest of the people cannot be assayed by a hallelughness, the enemies must be battered and some of the finer things of life brought in." Methodist Episcopal church is were urged to federate in the Northern cities to provide—that one community center in each city. 2 To join with other agencies in implemen- ting housing condi- tions improving housing conditions * 8 To employ a worker for children (an important feature of the work being among juveniles in the courts.) * 9 To urge municipalities to provide plumbers * 10 To book Christian homes for nig- rent working girls. * 11 To advise strangers concerning cli- also and dispensaries so that the health of the peri-community family is not neglected. The committee for the purpose of rotating strangers to some church, Dr. Hughes said, "Equipping the rural pastor for leadership through summer schools is the outstanding Church to the Negro community in the rural South." He recommended, "1. The recommended course covering a period of 3 years he developed. 2. That scholarship granted to men in the Negro community for 3 years of training in one of these schools. 3. Each man before leaving the school he asked to indicate what special type of work he proposes to do, followed his return. The idea being that he will be prompted to specialize in a vocational or two things, for example, recreation, health, graded Sunday School, etc. 4. The Department of Rural Work supply such man with carefully prepared report sheets upon which he will report to the Bureau of Negro Work. THE ALLEN C. E. LEAGUE OF SAINT JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1924, PROMPTLY FROM 7:00 P.M. 3 P.M. All inmates and friends are cordially invited to be present. Mrs. Sedona Harriday, R. M. L. Henson, President. Jamie Bentley, R. M. L. Henson, Pastor "The Earth is the Lord's and the Fulness Thereof, the World and They that Dwell Theresa." We praise him for his continuous blessings. Tuesday Evening, December 2, 1924, will mark the close of our great Chain Rally. Rev. Dr. W. H. Dean, Pastor of Sharp Street M. E. Church, is the speaker for that evening. His chair will render music, accompanied by congregation. At the close of the sermon, the Chain Rally Committee shall entertain us the one thing with a reception and a very brief program. Sunday, 3:00 A.M. M.-Sunday-School. 11 A. M.-Preaching by the Pastor. Subject, "The Thing Thae Counts." 3 P. M.-Missionary Mass Meeting. 8 P. M.-Preaching by the Pastor. Subject, "The Lord Will Make It Pilln." ALL ARE WELCOME ```markdown ``` All members must be present in full uniform. All Sir Knights and Uniform Departments are invited to be present. ROSA J. RICHARDSON, G. W. C. Elia Woolford, G. W. R. of D. Rev. W. H. Manookoop, Pastor munity Centres. Federation Urged Text for Today CHAPEL DEDICATED AT MARYLAND HOME Saturday was a great day at the Maryland Home for Priority orphaned Children. It was City, Md. The institution now a diocese one was founded by Dr. Geo. P. Bragg 25 years ago. With 32 acres of land and a number of buildings, it is free In commemoration of the 26th anniversary and the founders of the institution, the Bishop Murray is recently the most beautiful chapel, and Bishop Murray officiated, and assembly hall. At 2 p.m. it was desi- dation Cook. of Delaware president, and delivered the address. Following the close of this session, an "informal" meeting was held, presided over by George B. Murphy, a member of the Board. A short address by a friend, in cluding Judge T. J. C. Williams, of the Juvenile Court, a representative of the City School Board, Archdiocese of New York, and Mrs. Alexander Williams, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the institution. At the conclusion of the exercise, the imminent funeral, the memorial, and lunch to the friends and visitors by the ladies of the Auxiliary. Bishop Murray also confirmed two candidates, presented by Dr. Brasgues. The beautiful white altar, in the chapel, is a memorial to the late Mrs. Ellen V. Hensley, from the members and the auxiliaries of the Auxiliaries donated by her son Mr. Samuel T. Hensley, the funeral director. The altar was painted, and decorated, by the Rev. Gustave I. The Chapel, holding about 300 persons, was completely filled with friends of both races, and Mr. Hawthorne Smith, the superintendent, everything looked beautiful and everything was so the annual donations were many, and varied. CHURCH SERVICES WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor 8:00 P. M.—Sunday School 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Nights— Cleft Meeting Wednesday Nights—Praser Meetings, Wednesday Night — Friday: - Nigh — - E. Coop. Supt. — - M. E. SHUT-ON A. M. E. CHURCH East Twenty-eighth and Sixth-eighth Streets James C. Martin, Pastor Residence 1632 Build Hill Avenue 11:00 A. M.—Preaching by the Pastor. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School. - Mrs. Lula Brexington, Supt. 6:30 P. M.—Allen C. E. Leavce. - Miss Ethel Coles, Pres. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching by the Pastor. Come out and help us to build up this neighborhood. ALL ARE WELCOME TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Fanden Ae., and Riddle St. William H. Thomas, Minister 1217 W. Lamar Street Phone: Madison 3520 11:00 A. M.—Sermon 2:15 P. M.—Sunday School 8:00 P. M.—Allen C. E. Leavce 7:50 P. M.—Sermon EVERYHOUSE WELCOME ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Conner L. Argenton School Susan J. Tadler 0:00 A. M. - Class Meeting 0:10 A. M. - Teacher Pastor. 1:20 F. M. - Sunday School 1:30 F. M. - Gloria Glorius Concert Orchestra of Green City. 2:00 F. M. - Tulman Fray Meeting. 2:10 F. M. - Germaine Germaine EASTERN A. M. CHURCH McBissier M. near Paterson Park Ave. Rev. W. M. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A. M. - Presbytery of the Sub. 11:00 A. M. - Presbytery of the Sub. 2:00 F. M. - Sunday School. 3:00 F. M. - Presbytery of the Sub. Akousvilleville and 6:00 F. M. - Eworth League Foundation. 8:00 F. M. - Presbytery by the Pastor. Miss. Bernie Murrell will meet, also Hand Meeting. Tuesday P. M.-Jason, choir and congregation will celebrate St. John's Church. Thursday P. M.-W. W. Jerry, will meet at residence of Mrs. Cora Barnes also prayer Friday P. M.-Board Meeting. The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way to the Cross" will appear at ST. JOHN'S CHURCH LAST WEEK. NEXT MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 1, 1924 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Ryan Ryan, christian; Mrs. Jessie Myers, christian; Rev. W. H. Manuko, pastor. Admission 200 NOTICE Of Trinity A. M. E. Church present JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH PROMPTLY FROM 6 TO 7:30 P.M. cordially invited to be present. R. L. H. Henson, President Rev. W. H. Thomas, Pastor GIVING SERVICES E. AND SHARP ST. MEMORIAL AT MEMORIAL CHURCH Eting Streets M. Sharp WM. H. DEAN, Minister APTIST CHURCH Venue and Mosher Street Hicka, Pastor The Fulness Thereof, the World and also him for his continuous blessings. 1924, will mark the close of our great Pastor of Sharp Street M. E. Church, choir will render music, accompanied Chain Rally Committee shall entertain and a very brief program. pool. R. Subject, "The Thing That Counts." sig. Non. Subject, "The Lord Will Make NOTICE November 29 --- Music, Trinity Choir "THOU THEREFORE ENDURE HARDNESS. AS A GOO. JESUS CHRIST"—2 Tim. 2:3 The text for this week is suggested by the Rev. G. J. Gar- r of Morning Star Baptist Church. The text for next week will be by the Rev. J. S. Carroll, District Superintendent of the South B. District of the Washington Conference. Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is later charge for this service. He will reveal it the next day will be held until the following week. Just call the AFROS' Church Editor. S. S. LESSON SUNDAY, November 26th: THE 6000 SAMARITAN, Luke 10:25 Golden Text: That shall have the Lord thy God with all thy heart with all thy soul, and with all thy spirit, and with all thy mind, and with all thy neighbor as thy self. Luke 10:25 Invocational Reading: John 1:14 Invocational Reading: Matthew 20:40 Mark 12:25-26 Primary Topic: The Story of a God Primary Topic: The Story of a Neighbor. Lesson Material: Linda K. Hobson Lesson Objective: To learn about the neighbor as self-esteem. Junior Topic: The Parable of Good Samaritan. Lesson Objective: Linda K. Hobson Morning Verse: Linda K. Hobson Intermediate and Senior Topic: Intermediate and Senior Topic: For Young People and Adult Whose Neighbor Is a Protector For Young People and Adult Shipship: Our Friends for Old World. Matt. 6:12-13. ST. PAUL CRISTIAN CHURCH Recert Sewing: 100th Anniv. M. H. Smith, Ph.D. Redmond, CA: M.-Preaching 11:00 A.M. M.-Preaching 6:30 P.M. M.-Junior Education 7:15 P.M. M.-Christian Education 8:00 P.M. M.-Preaching MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Downtown, New York John W. Pratt, Minneapolis Milton, New York Residency 1941-1943 Federal Hill Avenue 11.00 A.M. and 8.00 P.M. on Sunday ship. P.M. to 2.00 P.M. on Sunday. School. P.M. to 8.00 P.M. on Sunday. Young People's Meeting. hesbyterian Church Ear Park Avenue Southern or "The Institute of the Past." Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent HOME AWAITS YOU! Walker, Pastor Madison Street Presbyterian Chu Madison Street, near Park Avenue 11. A. M.—"The Regeneration of the Soul" or "The Doctr Birth." 3. P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class. Mr. Fernald Webb. A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU Rev. W. W. Walker. Pastor Grace Presbyterian Church Etting and Dolphin Streets SPECIAL SUNDAY AT 11 A. M. AND M. D. Morning Sermon—"A Prayer for a Festival" Evening Sermon to "The Household of Princesses of the A. M. under auspices of Missionary Society. Excellent Music by Choir. YOU ARE INVITED SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHUR Dolphin and Etting Streets TWELVE TRIBE RALLY CLOSING TOTAL CASH RAISED $1,612 19 A. M.-Adult Hospice Club 11 A. M.-Bishop Pastor by Pastor, Three Minute Haste by Captains. 1 P. M.-Sunday-School. 1 320 P. M.-Grand Recital by Morgan College Gles Club, assisted by Messer, Jes. A. Meriden, of Washington, D. C. Hobes Association Aid Association, Hoben North Park John Hoben, drizzle, Silver offering for Aged Hearts. 5 P. M.-Enworth League. 8 P. M.-Special Musical by the Post Office Gles Club. 8 P. M.-Special Musical by the Post Office Gles Club. 40 Characters. Spot Right. Seeker, Mrs. Emma Dean; R. Frances P. Smith Athletism, Mrs. Win. Thomas, (other partible in the Cross Bearers, Pride, Wealth, Love, Faith, Prayer, Heavenly Messenger, Cloak, Leader of the Cross Bearers, Mrs. Ella C. Dean, director of North Park Hospital). Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.-Vegetable Pageant. See Mrs. Consenting Aged Home, 1888, and all queens dressed in colors suitable for the Cross Bearers, Chus. Clerk, Mr. C. Robinson, Lord Baltimore, Mrs. G. Grendel, Maids, Flowers Girls and Guardes. Silver offering, Mrs. Emma Cross, Anspause Board Control, Aged Home and Trinity Aid, Mrs. Helen Mine, chairman. Mrs Matel Hughes, secretary. St. John A. M. E. Church Lexington Street, near Pine 10 A. M.-Bible Class. 10 A. M.-Sermon by Bishop J. Albert Johnson, D. D. Solo. 2 300 P. M.-Bishop Pastor by Pastor, Three Minute Haste by Captains. 5 P. M.-Court of Calcutta, K of P. Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. Pastor H. A. M. AND P. M. M. Revival! of Princesses of the A. K. C. and Neal INVITED M. E. CHURCH William H. Dean, Master RALLY CLOSING RAISED $1,612 istor, Three Minute History of Tribes Organ College Glee Club, 25 Sergers, of Washington, D. C. and A. J. Association, Helen Mines, Office, offering for Aged Home. Post Office College Glee Club, 25 Sergers, of Washington, D. C. and A. J. Association, Helen Mines, Office, offering for Aged Home. Post Office College Glee Club, 25 Sergers, of Washington, D. C. and A. J. Association, Helen Mines, Office, offering for Aged Home. Pageant. See Mrs. Cummings, arranged in dresses by Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. E. B. C. Dean, center of the offering. Mrs. Emmu H. C. Dee, Hona and Tristee. Ald Association, later Hughes, secretary. E. Church 4, near Pine Johnson, D. D. Solo, Mrs. Ella H. Hill, Superintendent. Etting and Dolphin Streets SPECIAL SUNDAY AT 11 A.M. M. J. M. AND S. F. PASTER Merring Sermon for a revival. Evening Sermon to "The Household of Friaresses of the A. U. C. C. Nest" under auspices of Missionary Society. 11 A. M.—Special Sermon by Pastor, Three Minute History of Trees by B. M.—Sunday-School. 1 P. M.—Sunday-School. 320 P. M.—Grand Recital by Morgan College Glee Club. 25 Sermons by B. M.—Sunday-School. 320 P. M.—Grand Recital by Morgan College Glee Club. 25 Sermons by A. J. Hobsey, President of Trustee Aid Association, Mrs. John Hewlett, Prof. John Hewwood, director, Silver Offering for Aged Heirs. 6 P. M.—Special Musical by the Post Office Glee Club. $ P. M. — The Seeker.” A religious presentation in store at age 40 40 P. M. — The Seeker,” Seeker, Emma Dunn; Religion, Mrs. P. Smith Atheism, Mrs. M. Dunn; Fashion, Power, Pleasure, Hope, Youth, Pame, Knowledge, Artistic Pride, Worth, Love, Faith, Prairie, Havenly Messenger, Mrs. C. Dean, Directions, Mrs. Noelle Sampson, organist, Silver offering. Wednesday, $ 3.25 p. in *Vegetable* Pageant. See Mrs. C. Commune, Queens, Queens dressed in colors similar to her vegetable, Mrs. Margaret J. Grosso, vegetable, Mrs. Omar, Mr. C. Robinson, Lord Baltimore, Mrs. E. Grosso, Sister of Malls, Power Girls and Guardes, Silver offering, Mrs. Emma Dunn, Religion, Mrs. Helen Mussel, Chairman, Mrs. M. Mussel, Secretary, Mrs. Helen Mussel, Chairman, Mrs. M. Mussel, Secretary, Mrs. 11 A. M.-Sermon by fishp. J. Albert Johnson, D. D. Solo, M. Eda 1014 12 A. M.-Sermon by fishp. J. Albert Johnson, D. D. Solo, M. Eda 1014 13 P. M.-'court of Kahun, X of K 7:00 P. M.-Sermon, L. Mrs. Harriett, President. Friday, 28 P. S. M. P. Rev. Junius Gray, D. P. Choir and H. W. Elbe, and Samuel Carroll, Secretary. W. H. Manzano WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Alys NORTHWEST, NOVEMBER 20 M. E. CHURCH near Jefferson J. T. Maxwell, Superintendent, men's M. M. Society, Special program, ran conducted by Mrs. Ella Loe, Mrs. Emma Stanley, President, evening, Monday, Tuesday and wednesday nights, Official board, boys on Friday nights, All are welcome, Strangers and Secretary ST CHURCH Friday, 28, $ S P. M.-Sermon, Rev. Junius Gray, D. D., Chore. and concert artist W. H. Ebb, and Samuel Carroll, Secretaries. W. H. Mankoon, Foster WATERS A. M. E: CHURCH JI A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor in charge. 2:30 D. Mc-Sunday School, Prof. Dr. Maxwell, Superintendent, Mrs. C. B. Davis, president, the Woman's M. M. Society, Special program Mrs. C. B. Davis, president, the Woman's M. M. Society, Special program 30. M.-Sunday-School, Prof. J. T. Maxwell, Superv. 31. C. R. Benham lady in the Women's M. M. Church, Superv. Mrs. C. R. Davis, president 6. P. M.-Allen C. E. Leung program conducted by Mrs. Mrs. Helen Millurn Bell, Mrs. Emma Staind 8. P. M.-Special sermon Class Meeting services Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday morning after Temple Baptism. Official Training Class and Choir Rehearsal on Friday night. A very cordial welcome awaits you. All are welcome. S community especially invite you. J. P. Waters, Secretary ENON BAPTIST CHURCH Senior Engagement program conducted by Mrs. Elena Lopez Mrs. Hattie Kahn and Mrs. Hilburn Bell. Mrs. Emma Stenin, President 8 P. M.-Special sermon. Class Meeting services Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Class Meeting services Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Training Chass and Chair Rehearsal on Friday nights. ```markdown ``` LAST SUNDAY FOR THE RALLY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30th 11 A. M.-Sermon by Dr. O'Connell, of Morgan College. 1:46 P. M.-Sunday-School. 8 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Arthur J. Payne, Enon Connall Order. 5:30 P. M.-D. Y. P. U. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. The Corner Stone of Fountain Baptist Chur Will be Layed Sunday, November 30th, 1924. By the G. U. O. or Odd Fellows of the City of Bath The Uniform Rank and all Lodges are urged to be present mentioned place, cornard Haven and Chaso street. HEZELEH BROWN, Grand Almster J. L. NICHOLAS, D. G. S. Sermon by Dr. J. H. Green, of Metropolitan Baptist C Rev. R. B. H. Green, Dr. D. Pastor. GRAND RECITAL THE TRUSTEE AID ASSOCIATION OF SHARP ST. M. E. CHI Morgan College Glee Club of Touthern Five. NOVEMBER 30th H. of Morgan College. J. Payne, Elen Consult of St. Linda r. Contain Baptist Church November 30th, 1924, 3 p. m. Rows of the City of Baltimore are invited to be present at the abby venue and Chaso street. By order of L. WN, Grand Master O. W. of Metropolitan Baptist Church Green, D. I., Pastor RECITAL SHARP ST. M. E. CHURCH presents The Corner Stone of Fountain Baptist Church Will be Layed Sunday, November 30th, 1924, 3 p. m. By the G. O. U. G. Fellowes of the City of Baltimore The Uniform Rank and all Lodge members are to be above mentioned place, corner Hartford avenue and (Chase) street. By order of HEZEKHIA BROWN, Grand Master THE TRUSTEE AID ASSOCIATION OF SHARP ST. M. E. CHURCH presents Morgan College Glee Club of Twenty-Five Voices CHURCHES ARLINGTON M. E. CHURCH WILLOW 10:00 A. M. - Church School 11:00 A. M. - Nermon by the Pastor. 11:00 A. M. - Wyphorn League. 11:00 A. M. - Presbyterian Wednesday Night. 8 P. M. - Class Meeting. Ner. W. R. C. Tongue, Pastor AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Ernest Lyon, Foster Pastor, St. Mary's Church, 1924 6:00 A. M.-Class Meetings. 10:00 A. M.-Mess Bible Class. 11:00 A.-Preschool. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School-- Robert Tulman, Supt. 5:00 P. M.-Epworth Jr. James Flood, Pres. 8:00 P. M.-Botherhood. 9:00 P. M.-Botherhood. ALL ARE WELCOME OENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Canaline Street at Bank Rev. Ernest Lyon, Foster Pastor, St. Mary's Church, Miss Stanley, Supt. 11:00 A. M.-Preschool. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School-- Johnson, Supt. 6:00 P. M.-Epworth Jr. M. Sermon to Invite Lodge Kings of Pythias, Special Program YOU ARE WELCOME GILLS M. E. CHURCH St. Mary's near Baltimore Rev. C. B. Hickory. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Aguilla Monday Evening - Class Friday Evening - Praise Meeting WASHINGTON, 2008, 1924 AT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Edwin and Monument Street. Rest. H. M. Sermon, Rev. J. H. Peters, Lunar Library to Africa. 2:00 P. M. Sermon by Rev. William H. Sermon, Rev. J. H. Peters, 8:00 P. M. Sermon - The Way of the Cross. Stratify Silver infering. Each member and friend is asked to contribute $2 to the Lord's Church. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 10:00 M. Monument Street. Rest. H. M. Sermon, Rev. J. H. Peters, 11:00 A. M. - Preaching and Test. 6:00 P. M. - Sunday School. - Mrs. Jillia Branah, Pres. 8:00 P. M. - Preaching and Test. Thursday - Preaching and Test. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rest. H. M. Wright, Pastor 11:00 A. M. - Rest. H. M. Sermon, 11:00 A. M. - Preaching and Test. 8:00 P. M. - C. E. League. 8:00 P. M. - Preaching. Susan Park Avenue, near Dolphin S. S. LESSON Arthur J. Payne, Pastor The Charleston Dance Is Strenuous Daily Dozen Local Physical Directors Think Dance Beneficial With Promer Precautions. Christmas Spirit Begins To Invade Social Set SOCIETY That the much discussed "Charleson dance" is one of the most beneficial physically and less dangerous generally, seems to be the common commonness of local directors and dancing men. Mr. Sholdon Hoskin, an instructor in aesthetic dancing, says that the Charlotte dance the first appeared to the old and young in the early years. The smallest child on the street can do this dance. It is easy to see why it causes action of both feet at the same time. This action requires both thought and execution. Miss Jerude Dalton, Physical Dancer at the Douglas High School, says that the Charleson dance were strenuous. On the general talent of dancing, she says: "If you want to live long, long to dance. If properly done, you can live long and live life to anyone following the trend." That the "Charleson" is a strenuous exercise and it is down the same as a game of basketball, is the reason of the other local physical Christmas Spirit To H A slight fall following immediately upon the elmmax of the Thanksgiving evening, enthralls the big rush for Christmas season. With general prosperity abounding everywhere the social set is looking to a big holiday season, which many groups of children will take for their holidays preparations for big doings then is evident preparation. Baths, with her conservative bathing, with hundreds of baths, home for the occasion and the general homecoming of relatives and friends, transforms herself into a house of murt during period. Some of the affairs already SOCI Mrs. Albert Holliday, of Pleasantville, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Mary Fisher. 1227 Arayle Avenue, and attended the reception to Bishop Brooks's Trinity A. M. E. Church on Monday night. Mrs. Holiday, who is agent for the AFRO-AMERICAN in Pleasantville, visited the AFRO office on Monday afternoon. The Polivara Club, met on Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Viole Nixon, 2228 Brind Hill Avenue. The Perningtly Club, was entered into by Mr. and Mrs. M. Arnold last Wednesday at their residence, 1614 New York Street. The Embroidery Club met at the address of Mrs. Native Brown, last Wednesday evening. WASHINGTONIAN GIVES TALK The business triad met at the residence of Mrs Wash. Anderson on last Tuesday for Washington, delivered an email address. A sumptuous reception was served the guests at the reception. Mrs Wash. dekins, who has been committed to her home by illness, is embarking on. How many friends will be in a speed recovery. Mrs Katie Shepherd, spent the week in Washington, D. C., as guest of her sister, Mrs Midge John Dugger, of 1612 Madison street, has returned from a visit to Miami City. Harry Brown, of New York City, arrived in the city on Monday to spend a week with her relatives. Miss Delaney Reynolds of the Doug- hill High School faculty, spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Sarah Murphy, left the city on Wednesday for Washington, where she will visit during the annual feast she will several social cells hedge retaining to the city. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Clementine Murphy. Lola Roberts of 1020 W. Saratoga street, is confined to her home. Oscar J. Mason, who has been called for the past week, is slowly improving. Mr. James Jackson of 1020 Madison Street, has been hunting trip at Dead Creek, Calvert Co. Md. He will return after Thanksgiving. Miss Pearl Foote, a teacher at Greenville City, Md., in the Thanksgiving guest of her mother, Mrs. E. L. Douglass, and Mrs. W. Dolphin street. Inaugue home she attended the Howard-Lincoln football game in Washington. Mr. John L. Foote, of New York City, spent the week-end here as the guest of his relative Mrs. Mary Diggs of 112 W. Dolphin street. Mr. Levy Caldwell of New York City who came called on account of the death of his brother, Mr. Dewitt Caldwell, of 410 E. 24th street, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. William Rupe, Mr. Chas Reyer, and Miss Myrtle Carden of Philadelphia, were the guests of Miss E. L. Douglass of 2406 Buchan street, enroute to the football game. The tril was made by motor. Miss Ida Bell, and Mrs. Amie Gray, of New York City, spent Thanksgiving with Rev. and Mrs. Bell of 435 E. 23rd street. Miss Mia Lambe, of Norfolk, Va., will spend Thanksgiving with Miss Anna Taylor, of 423 E. 23rd street. Mr. Ernest Grayson, of W. Mulberry street, was forced to remain indoors at his home last week on account of having contracted a cold. Mr. L. Fisher, of 417 N. Fremont street, his home, was an extended visit to New York City. Mr. John Wileyey, of 2500 McCollum street, a member of the Vanguards Club, and a Doughlass II student, is ill at his home. Mr. Charence Davis, of 2500 Poe street, spent the week in Washington, D.C. Mr. John Barnes, of Wilmington, Delaware, and Mrs. Susie Ireland of Richmond City, Md., were the house guest and Mrs. Charles Gladden, of 365 Myrtle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chester of New York are the guests of Mrs. Ollis Brown of 1800 McCollum street. Call VErnon 6016 Dance Is ous Daily Dozen ink Dance Beneficial With directors. Mr. W. A. Mason, director at the "T" says: "One of the best types of exercise that a person can have is dancing, so long as the dance is properly executed. Mr. L. Gibson, Physical Director at the Dunbar High School, believes dancing is very good for recreation if like all other strenuous exercises it is followed with suitable music. Miss Maggie Bailey, 81 Vine street Physical Director of Bluebuck Club Community House, says: "As far as the Charleston is concerned, it is good exercise for children and knots, but aside of that I see nothing in it." CHARLESTON OLD DANCE Although the Charleston was not a generally well known dance until it opened in 1910, it is of oldest dances of the South, it came to popular notice in Charleston, S. C. and is believed to be a curation of the old luck and wine dances. Its present form it is not only a strenuous exercise but is a graceful caprice and it has become so well known that children as young as four years execute it everywhere. It Begins Invade Social Set announced is a big dance extravaganza to be staged by the Bills at 10 a.m. This will take place on December 31. Another big time in the making is the big affair to be staged at an early date at the National Hall by the Moorings Preserve Church. The R. P. beaded by Misses Edna Tolson, Georgia Johnson and Miles Tolson, will entertain with a reception dance at the Moses Hall on November 28. Scheduled next week at the Pythian Castle are the following affairs: The Chauffeureur on Tuesday night. The Moorings Grace Social, Wednesday night, and The Chauffeur's Aid Club on Thursday night. Mrs. Florence Bell, of 407 N. Premont street, is confined to her home with La Gripe. Mr. Cecil Coleman, and Miss Thelma Coleman, students at Howard University, spent the week cool with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. Coleman, of McUllen street. Mrs. Emeline Nichols of Centerville, Md., was the week end guest of Mrs. Lula Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Washington, $44 N. Carey street, entertained at Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Woodbury, $24 N. Elwood Turner, Mr. John Grant, Mr. Elwood Meadley and Miss Julia Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. Brooks, $59 W. Hoffman street, entertained at dinner at Murphy of Brounske, $49 who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clement Tolar, of this city. Mr. Clara E. Hall, 753 Dolphin street, is spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury, 154 N. Chilton avenue, Philadelphia. Mr. Jerome Carrington, a noted musician young man among the younger set has gone to New York after joining a quitter here in which he will sing bari- Mrs. Georgia Hillman, of Washington, wished to thank her guest of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Nutter, 314 Robert street. Mr. Clifton DeShields, after spending a few days with his brother, Luther, for his time with his brother, Rev. Albert J. Handy, of Norfolk, Va. Mr. Stephen H. Waltighwalt, of White Haven, Md., was in the city last week visiting his son, Mr. James Waltighwalt, of Lavale street, and brother, O'Connor. The Nature Lovers Club spen Armenia Day at Turner's Station, Md., returning early the next morning to their parents in the city. Mr. J. Melvin Press, of Howard University, spent the week in the city with his wife, Joseph Press, 1953 Dudt Hill village. Mr. Charles Mitchner, who has been confined to his home on Mount Street during a recent illness, is able to be out on balcony and back in school. Miss Hortense Conway, a recent graduate of the Douglass High School, who attended in Presston, Md., is spending the holidays visiting relatives and friends. Messia, William Carter and Gathor Thornton entertained quite a few friends at cards last Tuesday evening at the home of the latter, N. St. Stricker II. Mr. Robert E. Macbeth, a prominent sportsman, purchased a new Studebaker of 1925 model, was an interesting spectator at the Howard-Lincoln football game on April 26, accompanied by Mr. Macbeth. The "Zazak" Club held their meeting this week at the home of Miss Dorothy Stewart, a student at the city's progressing rapidly. Miss Stephanie Stewart is adviser. Mr. Stewart Frazier, 523 Bloom street has returned to the city after a successful trip through the city. He will remain hero for the winters. GIRLS CALL MOTHER NUISANCE Associated Negro Press Camden, N. J., Nov. 26.—Her two daughters causing her arrest as a common scold, Mrs. Matilda Smith, 65 years old. was a pitiful figure in court when, with a broken arm, she cheeked her cheeks, she denied the charges. Mrs. Emma Bieber one daughter, made the complaint and characterized her mother as "an old nuisance." Another daughter, Mrs. Frank underwent 200 Court Martial, also testified that her mother was a "husiance." Henpecked Husband Finds Life Hard Camden, N. J. Nov. 26—(By A. N. P.)—With his head swathed in bandages, he appeared in Court and made a charge of assault and battery against his wife, Julia. She broke a pitcher over his head because he did not have dinner ready in time. Proper comfort that he received from the meals and do the housework in addition to working in a factory. Judge Cleary laid the case over unjustified couple could produce more witnesses. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly COLLEGE WOMEN GIVE CHARITY CARD PARTY Epsilon Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority has sent tickets for their card party and dance, is benefited by an annual Home for Colored Children, to Washington and members of some of the Capitol's card clubs will come to Baltimore to with Baltimore clubs on December 16 at the New Albert Auditorium. Prizes, secured from local merchants, will be offered and it is planned to draw 100 tables for players in the big hall. A charity card party of such a size has never before been attempted the city and is therefore certain to draw big crowds. It is planned to divide the whole room into sections of five tables each under the direction of a scorekeeper, who will keep accurate tally. Y.M.C.A. Professor Merrillley Wilson, supervisor of music in the colored public school, M. A., Second Annual Musical Festival, to be held during the latter part of February, 1925. The Society was directed by Mr. Harry T. Pratt and a group of "V" men, with the sole object of stimulating a new interest in music among the public. The group was general chairman of the musical festival committees last year at the Fifth Regiment Armory. The group was represented by many reasons, but especially due to the fine spirit of co-operation on the part of local singers from the city, the city's organizations, and on the part of the ministers of the city. More than 40 choirs were represented, and much of the work was manifested on the part of all. Eight hundred or more white citizens were present and many favorably daily press. Many of the friends of the N. M. C. A. are asking about the number have expressed while a large number have expressed the coming festival. Mr. Wilson, director for the secre- tive business of the fabulous ideas about the festival, which promise to collapse the first one hundred, twenty-five persons enrolled in the different groups. The hearsal was held Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. building. FAMOUS NEGRO HOME BECOMES MEMORIAL New York, N. Y., Nov. 26.—Hamilton George, the home of Alexander Hamilton, his successor of the United States, is the property of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society and will be kept as a memorial to Hamilton. He will be buried in Luke's Parish for a consideration of $50,000. The Grange was built by Hamilton George, who prior to his duel with Aaron Burr, and was named after his grandfather's estate in Scotland. The Hamilton Club, oficago, is the only organization buy the дома for the purpose of removing it to that city. It is significant that among all the Hamilton clubs there various private memberships, Negro membership, despite the Negro blood which Hamilton inherited from his West ancient ancestors. He was the first great American Negro states- PHI BETA SIGMAS MEET IN PHILLY BY DR. FLOYD W. TUXER The Phil Bolt Sigma Fraternity's eleventh annual convocation will be held on June 10, inclusive, and more than 350 college men from 40 of America's best institutions will gather to discuss means by which the problems in Negro racial life may be solved. Negro college men from all sections of the country will be present. FOUR GET DIVORCES IN THANKSGIVING RUSH Four Women Get Absolute Decree Through Office of Atty. Bond Through the efforts of Lawyer Boy S. Bond, the following person has been FRAKKUF FOLI in the Circuit Court of Baltimore City just prior to the Thanksgiving Holidays, and has been assisting them absolute divorces. Mrs. Sarah B. Queen, Hathorne, Maryland, from Thomas C. Queen, Birmingham, Connec. Mrs. A. Finner, 1640 E. Mountain street, from William E. Turner, 1640 Parish street. Mrs. A. Finner, Course 147, Mulholland street from Iracey, Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Vola B. Butler, 1212 Drill Hill street from William K. Butler, Philadelphia. Attorneys-at-Law Phone. P.Laza 2471 ALWAYS LOOK BISHOP'S REMO LADDER AND MISS AND COOPERIES AREA STYLES FOR BALLS, PA HAIR DYING, TINT SHIPPING BY EXPLO SPECIAL ATTENTION G SCHOOL CHILD WE CARE TO HAVE HAIR GOODS AT WHICH PRINT 1435 Pennsylvania Avenue FIRST Given by Walter Green Post DEPARTMENT Monday Evening, From 8:30 LADIES AND MISSES HAIR DRESSED AND COFFEEPUPS ARRANGED IN THE LATEST STYLES FOR BALLS, PARTIES, THEATRES, ETC. WARRIORING, EX, EYE, HAIRDRESSERS 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue Mrs. Bishop, Manager 11 At New Albert Auditorium --- 一 Amorificio Novo Press 0 --- --- J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone: VErson 8418 215 ST. PAUL PLACE MARSHMALLOW CROSS Examinations Set For Teachers on December 18th and 19th Washington, D. C., Nov. 25.—Examinations will be held December 18 and 19 and April 2 and 3, 1925, for applicants for classes in elementary and high schools of the District of Columbia, the board of examiners announced yesterday. Tests will be held in Franklin School three-seventh and K streets northwest. By an act of Congress, the salaries of elementary schools (la. minimum, $1,400, placing not more than $1,800, maximum $2,250). Senior high schools (la. minimum, $1,800, placing not more than $2,300, maximum $2,800). a change in the circular of examinations to become effective beginning July 1, 1925. The list of examinations and their dates is: a. Thursday and Friday, December 15 and 15, 1924. b. La.莎拉 High Schools. c. La.莎拉 High Schools. d. Auto mechanics. e. Mechanical girls. f. Printing. g. Shoe repairing. h. Wood working. i. Machine shop practice. j. Auto mechanics. content as for elementary or vocational schools. a. Printing. b. Machine shop prac- B. Junior High Schools (1. 2 seairies.) a. art work (drawing); b. physical culture (playing); c. printing; d. sheet metal; e. Spanish. D. Elementary Schools h. 1 seairies.) a. auto mechanics; b. machine learning; c. science; e. Machine-shop practice; f. printing; g. Wood working; h. sheet metal. BOWLES IS NAMED ON COMMISSION York Physician Appointed by Governor Pinchot Last Week York, Pa., Nov. 25—Dr. George W. Howles was appointed by Governor Pinchot, State Commissioner to cooperate with the National Memorial Association to object to the erection of a memorial building in Washington in honor of the colored soldiers and sailors. Dr. Bowles was born in York, Pa., and schools. He is a graduate of medicine. Howard University, Washington, D.C., graduated in medical school, he has been practicing medicine in his native home. He is the first and only Negro member of the faculty of the University of Philadelphia Professional Club, and was recently elected associate member of the staff of the Doughass Hospital. He is also a member of the Executive Board of the National Medical Association, chairman of the Board of Directors, and Pharmaceutical Association, member of the Pennsylvania inter-racial board and has many friends in the city of Baltimore. JUDGE RAIDS DANCE. FARNS S.315 --- Associated Negro Press Swedesboro, N. J., Nov. 24—Squire Pither of this town had no objection to holding court at an early hour on education days, and he asked that the county be in fines for the county and troopers in costs for himself. Five state troopers, shortly after midnight, are arrested and a valid on a dance in a barn on the road between Swedesboro and Woods-town. *Clarence* Williams, 18, was shot because he failed to heed the order. Howard Pharmacists Form Organization Washington, D. C. Nov. 26—Members of the Pharmaceutical College are organized. The organized members of the department are Mr. Otden Fisher, 25; president; Mr. Frank Manky, 25; the president; Mr. Thomas Mitchell, 26; treasurer. The first meeting of this department was held on November 16, this meeting was not acquainted with members of the preschool class. Members of the faculty and staff are attending the first meeting to the chief of which were concerned the formation of quiz club and preparation for competitive prizes offered pharmaceutical Birds Stop Trolleys Labeled: Pressure Pittsburgh, Pa. 569. 26. — A sleepy old owl and a big black crow batted high up on the sofa to death in the wake when the power line of the Harmony-Butter short line, causing a short circuit, and putting a road out of business. Foot Catch Afire Abed Associated Secre Press Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 26.—R. F. Espelem of Mount Joy, is the prey of cold feet. Last Thursday night, he put on an umbrella and added an electric heating pad for good measure. Now Espelem tells how he was awakened in a smoke-filled room, with covers and mattress afame. He will discontinue the use of electric heating pads with short circuits. GEO. W. EVANS Res. 1920 McCullah St. Phone. MAdison 3590-W THIRD FLOOR FRONT ```markdown ``` UZZIAH MINER PVT. 349TH FIELD ART. 1888 — 1922 JAMES B. RIVERS PVT. 368TH INF. 1890 — 1921 SHIRLEY E. DOWNING ZND LIEUT. SIGNAL CORP. 1883 — 1924 AUBREY E. ROBERTSON 1ST CLASS PVT. 305TH ENGRS. 1898 — 1924 JOHN O'CONNELL PVT. 6TH ENGRS. 1892 — 1921 Two tablets erected in Register of Treasurer's Office for former employees who fell in France. Left tablet containing names of colored, and on right, white, American Legion. Washington Post has protested to Coolidge. Secretary Mellon reported to the President he saw in this no evidence of discrimination. But the tablets were taken down Two tablets erected in Register of Treasurer's Office for former employees who fell in France. Left tablet containing names of colored, and on right, white, American Legion. Washington Post has protested to Coolidge. Secretary Mellon reported to the President he saw in this no evidence of discrimination. But the tablets were taken down PRESS ASSOCIATION HAS NEW HOME (Crispus Attacks News Service) Washington has progress been made in the few weeks of existence of the Crispus Attacks Press Association, formed to give news of interest to the race and the men's Press Association, to enhance together with the hinderses and misrepresentations of the Negroes. Announcement now comes from president, C. Ludwig Skinner, of the large, handsome three-story brick building at the theater to care for members of the fourth estate, when visiting Washington, and then to broadcast from the nation's capital, forms of interest in the Negroes, which broadcasts from the nation's capital, forms of interest in the Negroes, not available to the Negro press, through direct报纸 personal Staff, reaching the President at his bi-weekly conference with news paper men and congressmen, which has been extended to the Crispus Attacks Press Association. Announcement comes from presidents of Cripps Attorneys Inc., by Honorate: William Wilbur, Secretary of the United States Navy; honorary member of the Association. The secretary stating, he felt it it a pleasure to serve the government. It can be well remembered the bold and fearless attitude taken by Secretary Wilbur, scheduled for Denver, Colorado, just before election, in behalf of the Negro race, asserting that "only issue confronting America was the Negro issue." OMEGA PSI PHI MEETS IN D. C. Washington, D. C. Nov. 25- The Thirteenth Annual Convention of the Omega Psi Tau Fraternity, D. C. December 27-31 1924. The fraternity was organized at Howard University thirteen years ago, having the distinction of being the first Greek beer fellow in a college institution of learning. From the original Alpha Chapter at Howard, the fraternity became known under the name Chapters in the leading schools of this country and in Canada. It is expected that more than five hundred delegates and members of Dr. C. Herbert Marshal, who has charge of the arrangements for the convention says that the business of social programs in chapters will be to give even to the response of the Capital City a new and finer idea of the place the College Greek Letter entered the academic profession and civil life of the race. The Howard University authorities have offered every courtesy to the social feature of the convention gale. The open meeting, which will be addressed by Iv. J. W. E. Bowen, of Atlanta, Ga., will be held on the campus of Rankin Memorial University in Durkee, the president of Howard, will welcome the fraternity on behalf of the University and the citizens of Washington William Stuart and the citizens of Liberal Arts and the citizens of Religion of the University will also speak. Against Private Social Affairs At Game Washington, D. C. Nov. 28—Dean George Johnson of Lincoln University has written a letter to the university. In which he states that the two universities must set their faces against the exploitation of the annual football season. In which he states that the authorities and students of Lincoln University are backing the two receptions to be given on the football field, the two schools joined together in the reception last year in Philadelphia at the Third Armory Building. It is the program of Howard and Lincoln University each year to give joint receptions, the proceeds from which shall go for the athletics of the two schools. The alumni of Howard and Lincoln University are giving cordial approval to this program. The General Alumni Association of Howard University, through its alumni, is working along with representatives of Lincoln University, is doing everything possible to make the two receptions on Howard and Tuesday and Thursday November 26th and 27th brilliant accomplishments. Dr. Herman James Made Royal Fellow Washington, D. C. Nov. 26.—Dr. Herman Haughton James, a graduate of the School of Medicine of Howard University, returned to the United States last Thursday with possibly the most distinguished honors ever conferred upon a Negro physician for work in his profession from this Call VErnon 6017 BIGTON, THE Segregation H MINER H FIELD ART. — 1922 B RIVERS 68TH INF. — 1921 Register of Treasurer's Office for right, white, American Legion. Ident he saw in this no eviden Segregation After Death lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Edinburgh and a Liaisonate of the Surgeons of Glasgow, distinguishing himself in medicine, surgery and midwifery. Dr. James graduated from the Howard University School of Medicine in 1912. He has practiced in Bridgeport, New Jersey, and served for Scotland in September, 1923. WASHINGTON. D. C. Washington, D. C., Nov. 23, 2013—Mr. Harold H. Thomas, staunch race man, teacher and educator, has been re-elected on the board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P. Lieut. Julian To Fly Lieut. Julian To Fly, tells guests at the Whitehawk golf, where he stepped last week while in the city, that the football stadium on the exhibition in big plane, soon after the game on Thanksgiving Day. The Lieutenant returned preparators to his return engagement here on Thanksgiving. Dr. Bailou Speaks at Dunbar Dr. Bailou speaks at Dunbar schools, delivered the first of a series of lectures comprising the Teachers' Institute High School and the High School War Veteran Banned Shell shocked, a world we never knew. Herbert M. Parker, of Crissfield, and robbed out of $2 Wesley-ship night, in 384 Crissfield Court, S. W. Moore, in order to Water Heap Hospital, two aviators, a beams application, and a diving instructor, were vided the same with clones. Mary Kelly, and two men were arrested and held in connection with crime. The state of Charles W. Parker's estate of 516 56th street, northwest, was arrested at Wesley-ship and being with an automobile by F. Matthews, white. The occupants were slightly injured, but plunged down Masons In Drive To Complete An assessment period covering each Mascotte host lodge which was to be undertaken, told the Grand Master Charles L. Ford, until $1,000 more can be appropriated to approximately $75,000, which was used to build lodge and dormitory. We visited northwest which operation nearly two years ago. Kapo Alpha St. To entertain in Washington on Thanksgiving in Washington at Thanksgiving in Fraternity will again occasion with an inter-fraternity Reception in the afternoon. November 26, at 3 o'clock. Brunel University and the universities and securities of Lincoln and Howard, and their visiting members from which is the fourth of its kind to be given by the Kapo Alpha unique function incident to the "lassic". It is open only to members of the company, and there will be present the largest group of college, and there will be present the reception was given in Washington, there were over six hundred college These affairs have always been singled out in the highest category of the business, and the affair this year will be of the same high type as the last. A. Brown is the chairman, is making arrangements which will be a valuable time, and one which will be long rememored. COMMUNITY CENTER NOTES Miss. M. N. Quander, Community secretary, Friday, Industrial Art group; Choral Club, Red Cross Classes; 750 to 10,200. Girl's Athlete Club; Girl's Achievement Club; Best Working Club; Community Signings; for boys and girls. 750 to 10. A lectures for the Red Cross classes by a representative of the Parke-Davies Laboratories, Latrolt, Mich. DUNBAR Mrs. C. J. Knott, Community secretary, Friday, Alpha Kappa Psi, of Howard University will hold a reception and dance in the afternoon from 2 to 7, to which members of Howard's terminal and devices of Howard will be gained by exhibiting the first pin. CLEVELAND-PHELPS Mrs. J. M. Lacton, Recreational club, secretary Friday, Hospital Recreational club, the Hovers basketball team, basketball, silk flower making, rug making. LOVEJOY Mrs. R. J. Gray, Community secretary, Saturday, Chilling Gid Hospital Club classes in the beauty culture, dressmaking, flower making, ePub in basketball, lamp shade making, led by Mrs. Eiffel Welsh, Community singing group boy-songs, Buffalo Chiclet Club, The "Chill" will be a vital in-situation program at St. BURRILLLE Mrs. J. C. Knott, Community secretary, Friday, Librarian house group; industrial group to be for children; Industrial group; Millinyre Club; Young Folks Social Club, $ to 10. Miss Etta Johnson, Community secretary-Friday, Lamp-shade making and reed work classes, athletic classes for boys and girls with music DEANWOOD Mrs. L. S. Robinson, Community secretary-Friday, Young Musicians' Athletic Club Music classes in piano and voice classes, class in plain seating, 7:30 to 10:30. A visual instruction, Thanksgiving program by the Children's Music Club, 8. WASHINGTON, D. C. WINTELLAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitehall Hotel are William H. Washington, Henry Rodgers, New York City, Wilbert Todd and will welcome Stephen Greenberg, N. THE NATION'S After Death SHIRLEY E. ZND LIEUT. S. 1883 AUBREY E. P. 1ST CLASS PVT. 1898 JOHN O'C PVT. 6TH 1892 or former employees who fell in Washington Post has protec ce of discrimination. But t C. Dr. Thomas Walsh, Nechen, N. C. Roland Richardson and Johnson, N. C. Bradley W. W. M. W. W. W. W. Baltimore, Dr. White and wife, W. Moorhead, V. M. W. W. W. W. W. Moorhead, V. M. W. W. W. W. Baltimore, Jingene H. Walker, Morris- A. Diggs, Washington, V. M. W. W. Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Morris- A. Diggs, Washington, V. M. W. Baltimore, Mr. Thomas Paye, Recortown- Baltimore, Mr. Thomas Paye, Recortown- Baltimore, Thomas Paye, Recortown- New york, John Anderson, New york, Stan- adelphia, Thomas Paye, New york, Furburg, P. Heuer, Bailow, New york, P. Geo. S. Rivers, New york Richard C., and Martha Banas, boy: Wm. L., and Mary L., Turner, girl: James G., and Thelen Kuffin, boy: Raymond and Mary Thomas, boy: Henry and Francis Lee, boy: Rubie and William Murray, girl: Joseph and Hattie and Mary, boy: Jasper and John Hattie, girl: Mack and Addie Gray, boy: Monroe and Lillian Dixon, boy: James and Hazel Kelly, girl: Robert and Vioa and David, girl: Edward and Vioa and Peter, boy: Wm. L., and John Hattie, girl: Allen C., and Laura M. Hawkins, girl: Alfonzo and Pearl Brooks, boy: John R., and Lillian Stradford, girl: George and Marie Harris, boy: Mckay and Jane, boy: John and Elizabeth, boy: John and R. K. Evans, girl: Donnie and Jamie Evans, girl: Fred D., and Emma E., and Jane, boy: Jessica E., and Mary M. Burroughs, boy: Louis F., and Mary M. Burrough, boy: Linda F., and Mary M. Burrough, boy: Linda F., and John Brooks, boy: Linda and Gerber, boy: Michele L., and Charlotte E., and George E., and Theodore A., and A. Josephine Key, boy: Rasus G., and Irene Atkins, boy: Carmus and Addie Robinson, boy: David and Mary E., and Margaret G. Morrow, boy: Smith, girl: Stewart J., and Irene R. Zeus, boy: George and Sidney M. Janifer, girl: Charles A., and Virginia Burke, girl: John G., and Gertrude E. Cocherey, boy: Thomas and Ida Beckwith, girl: Gina E., and George Coxes, girl: Zachary E., and Ayesha Van Brakke, girl: Karl T., and Marian G. Fisher, boy: Alfred W., and Lillian A. Elke, girl: Russell E., and Louise E., and Robert L. Jones, boy: William M. McNarland, boy: Wesley and Annie Mitchell, boy: Frederick and Emma Magruder, boy: Theodore R., and Ellen S. Tinas, boy: Alfred Joyce, 59 years 1963 9th St. N. W.; Sarah Forrest, 58 years 2292 9th St. N. W.; Benjamin Harrison, 54 years, 129 F. St., S. W.; Wm. H. Matthews, 62 years, 1225 Church St. N. W.; Dorothy Foster, 16 months, 1995 16 months, 26 Shepherd, Thelma Lonax, 6 months, 26 Shepherd, R. C.; Ebra Nebbitt, 31 years, 1225 Howson St., S. W.; Sarah Corbin, 61 years, 11 Va. Ave. S. W.; Frances B. Brooks, 22 years, 927 18th St., N. W.; Augustus A. Randall, 35 years, 120 0 St., S. E.; John W. Farney, 66 years, 1822 4th St., N. W.; Salle Brown, 55 years, 148 Reck man St., S. E.; Mary A. Thompson, 51 years, 322 1 St., S. W.; James Toy-be, 60 years, Freedmens Hospital; Rachel S. Hawkins, 34 years 257 Va. Ave. S. E.; George Tibbs, 1 year, Freedmen Hospital; Joseph Magruder, 21 days 2422 17th St., N. W.; Infant of John and Lily Stratford, 2 days, Freedmen Hospital; Infant of Alfonso and Pearl E Thanksgiving a BURT LADIES' SUITS, CO Prices B We are offering some very Thanksgiving trade. Consulting in and fabrics with varied colors-at p MEN'S and YOUNG OVERCOAT We have a splendid selection of coats, suits in the latest style, colors and conservatives. Come in and large stock to make a choice. Thanksgiving Bargains at BURTON'S LADIES' SUITS, COATS and DRESSES Prices Reduced We are offering some very attractive wearing apparel for the popular styles. We have a wide range of styles, including dresses with varied colors-at prices to suit the customer. We have a splendid selection of Men's and Young Men's Suits and cow-coats in the latest style, color and fabric. Full back, 3-piece belt and conservatives. In and make your selections as we have a large stock to make a choice. If Your Credit Is Good With Others It Is Better With Us Samuel L. Burton 1214½ I Pennsylvania Avenue Open 8 A. M. Close 9 P. M. Saturday, Midnight PHONE, MADISON 4821 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 12141/2 Pennsylvania Avenue Open 8 A. M. Close 9 P. M. PHONE, MADISON 4821 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. A REAL, BARGAN This brass straeger- ing comb, with extra heavy back, sent por- tions to the this today. Money back if not attained If Your Credit Is Good With Others It Is Better With Us BIRTHS DEATHS S CAPITAL DOWNING SIGNAL CORP - 1924 ROBERTSON 305TH ENGRS - 1924 CONNELL ENGRS. - 1921 in France. Left tablet contain- ted to Coolidge. Secretary the tablets were taken down Brooks, 20 minutes, Garfield Hospital: Wm. Seals, 32 years, Tuberculosis Home: Cornelia V. Rohmann, 45 years, 1325 Q. St., N. W.; Ignatius Robles, 29 years, 123 G. St., S. W.; Moses B. Mudre, 20 years, 1318 29th St., N. W.; Chapman Turner, Jr., 20 years, 5222 Bank St., Linwood Heights, D. C.; Phillip Jones, 51 years, Freedmens Hospital; Wm. Scott, 42 years, 225 R. St., N. W.; Edward A. Perry, 31 years, 124 Carroll St., S. E.; Mary Blalr, 60 years, Provident Hospital; Wm. Clark, 81 years, 1528 4th St., N. W.; Charles E. Bowen, 12, Gallinger Hospital; Wm. H. Johnson, 77 years, 1956 19th St. N. W.; Benjamin Lockett, 68 years, 1823 Bennings Road, N. E.; Marshall J. Hawkins, 27 years, 1914 M. St., N. W.; Lawrence Wheeler, 18 years, Freedmens Hospital; Asbury II, Cooper, 63 years, 925 18th St., N. W.; Joseph W. Thomas, 4 months, Childrens Hospital; Infant of Michael and Mabel J. J. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glances Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 78-Year-Old Veteran Lost his vision, and serenity, and that week, woes outward depressed and half-hearted feeling need not be drained and longer in mind. It was possible for those who feel "operatively old" to become "requipient" often in a days time, with Mandy Fernandez. Is the amazing statement on one day's discovery being "bringing youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else is? I want to say that my last visitor was rested and I was in the park of Kansas City, Ms. Today I am 18, but I don't feel a day over. I feel I was an old, warmest man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable gift: teachers complete and perennial. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such a boon to This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and based on the experience of more than 20 years and comes to work like magic in its reliability on people of all ages and backgrounds, makes what your age or occupation, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are looking for a job, no matter what you are, we are so confident that Mando will provide you that we offer to lend a large $50 bill to you. We are confident that the results are not antiscientific and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. We money-lay your name and your address to F. L. Caitlin, Galtimore High, Kenesaw city, Mn., and we are providing simple directions. If at the end of 14 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" in your job, you will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so written and give this "remarkable form" for you. STYLE BOOK A modern valuable suggestion, illustrations and the new designs of the most fashionable hats and wigs you can make your hair and it is FREE. Just buy one and you will receive a new, more reliable manufacturer of Colored womens hair, beautiful tops, articles and accessories at low cost manu- er, fashion guaranteed or money returned. Postpaid only 89c today for your book—wholesale FREE A HAIR CO. 23 Dume Street New York City Long Bargains at— TON'S COATS and DRESSES Reduced attractive wearing apparel for the season's most fashionable styles ideas to suit the customer. MEN'S SUITS and S—$18.50 up Mary's and Young Men's Suits and and fabric. Full back, 3-piece belts. make your selections as we have a L. Burton Indiana Avenue M. Saturday, Midnight ADISON 4821 ice that Wm. Frederick is and is not connected, with tever.—Sam'l L. Burton. Page Three Page Four Where They Play Thanksgiving Games Lincoln at Howard Durham State at St. Paul Union at Hampton Bennett College at A. & T. Atlanta U. at Morris Brown Alabama State at Miles V. T. S. & C., at Petersburg S. C. State at Paine Games at Miles Dec. 6—Va. Normal at St. Paul Dec. 6—Moorehouse at Atlanta U. Dec. 5—A. & T. at W. Va. Inst. DUNBAR LOSES TO ARMSTRONG In Spectacular Annual Clash High Schools of the Capitol Battle at the Stadium SCORE IS 5 TO 0 Dunbar Left Half Injured in Last Quarter and Is Carried From the Field Washington, D.C., Nov. 26.—Armstrong High defended Dunbar High here last Monday at the American League baseball youth students and fans in one of the hardest games witnessed in high school circles by the score of 6-0. The Armstrong team went in as a favorite, but before the game had progressed five minutes, the odds were even divided. Both teams made 5 first downs. Long before the game had started, Armstrong wearing the colors of the two opposing teams, were in line a block long, waiting for the gases to open. Dunbar, Dunbar, left half appeared to be seriously injured in the last quarter and was carried to the Hospital. Bulletins later in the evening stated that he was resting well but the extended injuries were unresolved at that time. WITHOLDS LINE-UP Coach Saunders of Dunbar refused to give newspaper men his line-up for the game and reporters had to go to Baltimore, home of the Baltimore, athletic director of Dunbar High. Armstrong kicked off to Robinson, who was on his 10-yard line. Temple, Dorsay and Allen by a series of line plumes worked the ball to Dunbar's 10-yard line, where Armstrong took the ball on downs. The ball was blocked and recovered the ball behind the goal line for a safety. Armstrong scored again in the second goal, and the placement goal from the 30-yard line. Dunbar had the advantage of the aerial attack, out of eight passes two were completed for a gain of 15 yards, completing one out of six attempts. FIVE FUMBLES The breaks of the game were a gamatn Dunbar whose five fumbles in badly and costly play in the second round most likely, in a match suffered a set back of 45 yards in penalty time. Dunbar received a set back of 45 yards. Most of the game was played in mid field and several exchanges of kicks and punts. Dunbar doubled. At a last resort, Dunbar started a desperate forward passing attack in the final quarter but most of the kicks were knocked down or wrenched. No particular player starred, but the line of Armstrong and her plunging a well oiled men's basketball. DUNBAR # BROOKLYN Jones L. E. Fortes Darden L. T. Gibson Windward G. Cower Xplorer G. Cower Finder H. G. Tial Finder H. G. Underdog Reanason H. K. Jackson Reanason H. K. Jackson Temple L. B. Burton Radlson F. R. Radlson Allen F. R. Watson Hoodmanen, Mr. Washburn, Mr. Watson, Hoodmanen, Mr. Washburn SLANG REPORTER AT MORGAN - STORER MUDBALL GAMI BY MATTHEWS The West Virginia Huntsman stole down the mountain side Saturday and slow the Maryland Bear. That was announced at the Morgan-Sterror mudball game, 12 to 10. The Mountainer saw the Bear first and fired seven deadly shots. Bruin was stunned for a spell but soon rallied and came back with added fury. Then came one of those and Grizzlys gun and was chased across his own Goal line, where he was badly clawed. Music hath charms, the Doe says, but it has no effect on the Elements; but just as the Band played "I Am Gonna Rain No More," it began to POUR. It rained so hard that the Game became a survival of the WETTEST. We overheard one of the college Professors explaining, that if the magisterial officials had taken a centrifugal instead of a concentrated course, when he carried the ball, and had accelerated its locomotion, he would have delivered it to the Storer team which he was unable to penetrate. Here's to Morgans three girl cheerers. They kept up the team's spirit with their yells throughout the game and rain. We joined in with a hearty RAW! RACING! RACING! he was giving a football yell. Speaking of yellings we asked one Guy, who was giving an Indian wahoo, if Morgan was his Alma Mater; he said, no, the reason he was interested was because he had graduated from there. We asked another Guy if he did not have ground was torn up like that before. One of the Storer boys was so he got there. dumb he thought "Carnegie Hall!" his name of one of the Morgan students. After the game Bruin crawled into a log for a log of his wounds, he ran into much bigger water Bear. Call VErnon 6016 BOWIE DOWNED BY DOUGLASS SCORE 18-0 State Normal School Shows Fastest Backfield Seen Here This Year THEIR LINE IS WEAK Douglass Forwards Open Big Gaps For Backfield To Pour Thru. Douglass High School eleven won her second game of the year and closed the season by defeating Bowie Normal last Friday at Black Sox Park before about 150 students and fans by the score of 18-0. The Bowie squad evidently was suffering from a case of stage fright as they seemed unable to get going in the first half. The interference of Douglass was poor and hindered rather than helped to aid the runner, several times the runner was downed by the inter High School made three touch-downs but each time failed to make the extra point. Douglass made six first downs to Bowie's two. Out of eleven attempted forward passes. Douglass completed three for a gain of 32 yards. Bowie's attempted two failed. The visitors suffered penalties totaling 20 yards, once for offside and once for roughness. Douglass's nearest penalty came in the last quarter when she was penalized half the distance to the goal when Mack was put out of the game for striking a player, another penalty was met out for being offside. The Bowleites five fumbles were costly and they recovered only one. Out of six fumbles the local school recovered two for no gain and one was for a 10 yard loss. Cullen, Brown, Lee and Caldwell the Bowie backfield combination, were the fastest seen on local fields this year. With a stronger line in front of them next year they will show to a much better advantage. First Period Bowie Normal kicked off to Foulgault High Nelson, doughless brought the balk yard at left end. Russell got 1 at right end. Russell made it first down. Williams gained 6 yards and 1 yard at left end. Williams gained 9 yards and same place. Russell got 9 yards and first down. Howie penalized 5 yards for off-side hits. Williams got 1 yard tackle. Williams made it first down around left end. Russell 4 yards left end. Williams made it first down on 20-yard line. Williams lost 1 yard. Williams gained 2 yards at left end. Williams gained 1 yard at left end. Macks attempt at placement goal was 5 yards short. Bowley ran it back on 20-yard line. Russell recovered on 10-yard line. Williams gained 5 yards at left tackle. Williams 4 yards same place. Toughback touchdown. Macks failed to kick goal. Mack kicked off to Bowley. Brown kicked off to Bowley. Williams 2 yards at left end. Macks lost 3 yards at right end. Lee got 5 yards at right end. Williams lost 2 yards at left end. Williams got 3 yards at right tackle. Russell 22 yards same place. Williams lost 1 yard went in for Russell. Williams got 3 yards at right end. Russell 20 yards same place. Williams fumbled. Douglas recovered. Williams pass to Bowley 30-yard line. Williams fumbled. Bennett recovered to gain at right end. Second Period Bennett failed to gain at center, Bennett's knee was broken. Mack attempted placement kick was caught by 'billed on his 10-yard line and he brought it to the 30-yard line before he was downed. Lee Host 10 yards at right end, he kicked it to Williams at mid-field, who brought the ball back to Doughard 40-yard line. Two ships outside Williams threw for tackle. Sheds got 8 yards at right tackle. Ball on 15-yard line. Williams got 2 yards at right end. Williams was first down. Bennett gained but recovered. Wilson got 6 kicks on his 10-yard line. Bennett went over for a touchdown. Mack kicked a placement kick and a pass for the extra point failed. Score Mark kicked off for Doulgass to Bowles 20-yard line. Lee fumbled and right end. Lee fumbled on a run around right end but recovered for no gain. Brown got 2 yards around right end. Brown kicked to Williams on his 2-yard line. Brown scored. Lee got 2 yard at right end. Cooper threw Brown for 2 yard loss. Lee gained 1 yard at right end. Lee got 2 yard at right end. Cooper threw Brown for 2 yard loss. Lee gained 1 yard at right end. Brown well fumbled Doulgass recovered at mid-field. Bennett fumbled. Brown recovered for Bowles. Brown recovered at mid-field. Lee fumbled for no gain as half closed. Third Period Mackey kicked off to Bowie. Caldwell brought the ball back to 20-yard line, but resumed play. Bowie got 8 yards on a fake thru right tackle, Caldwell put on a ball. Caldwell put on a ball. Lee thrown for no gain. Caldwell got 5 yards at center. Brooks broke up and kicked to midfield. Lee netted Bowie recovered. Lee 4 yards left tackle. Lee gained for Sharp. A pass. Cullen to Lee gained 7 yards at left end. Brown made it first down at center. Lee netted Bowie recovered. Lee well got 4 yards around left end. Williams no gain left end. Williams got 6 yards right end. Williams kicked to Cullen on Bowie's 44-yard line. Veeney stopped the ball from down to fail at center. Lee was thrown in his tracks. Williams who was down on Douglas 44-yard line. Bennett fumbled and recovered for a 10-yard loss. Williams got 4 yards at right end. A triple pass. Troy to Roberts to Shields failed to gain. Roberts brought the ball back to Bowie's 46-yard line. Lee got a yards at Williams. Johnson in Brown's pass, but couldn't hold it. Bull grounded on at right end, resumed. Fourth Period Brown kicked to Shields on Dougfess he was down. He was down. Johnson out. Payne in. before. he got. goal. around right end. before. he got. goal. around right end. caught a pass from Shields and made a pass. Bowie Football Score Substitutes: Rowe: Waters for Lee, Dorsey for Waters, M. White for A. White, Douglass: Bennett for Russell, Irooks for Cooper, Venney for Shields, Williams for Hampson, Roberts for Bennett, Johnson for Williams, Johnson for Vann, Bruce for Shields, Page for Young, Cooper for Mack, Touchdotas: Williams, Bennett, Mack. Long runs made by Williams (30 yards). Impire: Wright (Hampton). Heafman: Law (Holcott). Headlinesman: Webb (Training School). BOWIE Bray: DOUGLASS T. V. Mark i. Brown I. T. V. Landingham Waters L. G. Johnson When Center Young Mills R. G. Yeager Crawford R. T. Taylor White R. E. Compton Cullen Q. H. Trey Caldwell R. H. Russell Lee B. H. Williams T. Brown F. P. Shields line. Roberts gained 5 yards around right end. Roberts would have made 5 yards more if he hadn't stopped to tighten his head gear. Williams got 7 yards around left end. A forward pass from Williams was knocked in the air by Caldwell, caught by Mack who ran 25 yards for a touchdown. Mack failed to kick goal for extra Mack kicked off to tullen, who ran the ball out to 90 yards, and ran 4 yards left end. Los added a move at center, Caldwell picked a kick, and ran 4 yards left end where he was thrown heavily. Roberts at mid-field where he was thrown heavily. Williams was penalized 12 yards. Hayes went in for Young. Cooper went in for Young. Williams scored for striking a player and his team penalized half the distance to Williams in gain left end. Troy caught Franco pass for 4 yards gain left field and to recover. Williams pass grounded. Roberts two yards gain left field and to recover. Williams pass grounded. Roberts two yards gain left center. Ball on Bowles' 25-yard line. Bruce failed to gain grounded. Williams thrown for 10 yard loss. Roberts recovered a fumble. Williams recovered a fumble. Roberts ran 4 yards before he was downed. Caldwell threw for 10 yards before he was downed. Caldwell threw for 10 yards before he was downed. Brooks gain grounded. Roberts failed to gain at right end. One of the most ambitious programs and schedules ever attempted by a basketball team has been recently completed. The game consists of quint of ball tossers. This program is dated to February 4, 1925 and comprises trips that will take the lads into five states and as far West as Indiana and Illinois. The program will have both geared bunch of tossers to engage the "Panthers" of Philadelphia. Both teams appear even matched, any advantage being with the invaders, who have already had the advantage. Just how the Athletes will take the floor will not be known until game time. The starters will know the players, Trayler, Brown, Kelner, Hill, Wright, Butler, Harris, Young and Kyler. The Panthers will start Wills, and Campbell at forwards and champions and champions at guard. Sessions will be recalled as the elongated one who caused the Athletes so much trouble while playing for the Loews two The game will be called at 9 o'clock and music will be furnished by the Ikeo NOV 7 10 Thirteens At Home 20th Alphas Bldg. AU of F—Home 21th Alphas Bldg. AU of F—Home 22th Alphas Bldg. AU of F—Home JAN 7 Big B Lousticite R=Home JAN 8 American Lousticite—Home STATION 23rd in Kannan, IL. 3rd in Cleveland, Ohio. 2nd in Ford City, Pa. 4th in Steelton, Pa. BATTLING MCCREARY MEETS MONTGOMERY Boston, Mass. Nov. 22nd—"Sally Montgomery of Texas, star athlete and ex-Centennial College football tackle, will weight attaining McCreary in the feature bout of all star show, at Mechanics Building on Tuesday night November 25th. The Boston and Sunday School teacher will be a tough proposition in the ing, and has fought some memorable battles. "Sally" must bring every thing he has into play against the formidable opponent, a colored man, as he is fast and aggressive and is right on the job when it comes to infighting. Shore League To Meet Friday November 28. Bellevue, Md. Nov. 27.—The second meeting of the Board of Directors of the new Eastern Shore League will be held at Gardens Hall, here on Friday, Nov. 28. Managers and stockholders coming by train will get off at Oxford, Md., and a car will met the train in the evening. The meeting is called for on Nov. 29. Balto. Giants To Meet James H. Taylor, leader of the Baltimore Giants will call a Special meeting on December 4th at the clubhouse 504 Moore street. The purpose of the meeting will be to receive reception of the offers for the ensuing year. There is talk of a match between Tom Tory Laughran, a local light-heavy batsman, and Tiger Flowerz, a Catholic and Tiger Flowerz, who made a great hit on his first appearance in this city a few weeks ago, and two fighters in less than an half-hour. TORONTO Flowers vs. Laughran The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Lincoln Football Squad Howard Football Squad No. Name Age Tr. Wgt. Hgt. Pos. Prep. School 1. Alien, R. A. 21 167 6 9 7 9 8 9 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 LEW TENDLER INJURED THUMB BEATS LIBBY PREVENTED K. O. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 26.—Singer a real come-back, Lew Tendler, white, of this city, defeated Joe Libby by the flash, in a bout that weed 10 of the most evenly balanced cards ever seen in this city. All of which took place last Monday night at the Armory A. A. Broadway avenue. The only semblance of a knockout happened in the ninth round, when Libby heart with one of his powerful southpaw wallops. Libby looked to be all in but after taking the count and managed to last out the round. Tendler tried everything he knew during the bout to stop the aspiring champion. Libby bent in the bout with Walker, the weaterweight champion. Libby primed and fathed with the bout in view, was a big winner. Many were under the impression, however, that Libby aggressiveness coupled with his speed would be able to wear down the old master on his rival, according to the official weights which were announced from the ring as follows: Libby 147 and The bout could not have been faster had it been made to order. Many times during the sutah both boys were pressed to the queen's taste, but Tender looked like losing the decision. The bout's last night were witness-always had the cloak and never once had the sutah. It was the throng who clumped to get inside of the building after the army was literally jammed that the doors were compelled to close the doors were the time for the opening bout. Christianburg Inst. Beats Marion Hi 44-0 Cambria, Va. Nov. 22—In a one-sided contest here today, the undefeated Christianburg eleven trumpeted their first all-squad under foot by a 69. 80. 08. The Vanvelts A. C. quint will meet their first game on the night of December 3 on the door of the gym of Sharp Street Community Hall. Any teams destring games in the junior unlimited class address Frank manager, 809 W. Franklin fifth. Godfrey To Battle Godfrey, 60 yrs. of age, heavyweight, matched to heavyweight, white, in the Windup at the Windup, white. New York, Nov. 28—Harry Wills appeared before the State Beating Commission today exhibiting both his skills and his suffered match with Luis Flirp at Boyles Thirty Acres, in Jersey City, on September 11. His injury was the only thing that prevented him from gending the Wild Bull to the floor for the full count. In the first round he jabbed his left hand and in so doing he missed the unit for use during the remainder of the match. He probably was the reason he battled the battle with his right hand. Wills' appearance before the commission was in answer to a summons requesting his presence with Tom Gibbons, white, the St. Paul fighter. Wills declined the match on account of his thumb, which he brought to about the meeting of Harry Wills, the conqueror of Louis Flirp and Churley Wernier, who defended matchmakers are successful the fight will come off the latter, part of November or the first part of December, first Regiment Armory, in Newark. Hudgins Places Twelve Bowie, Md., Nov. 26—Among the riders at the Bowie race track who have broken in the money during the season, jockey stands number 12 in a field of 33. Juggles has placed first twice, twice, and role 15 that were out of the money. J. Malben, white, leads the list, having rode in first six times, second three times, third three times, and role 18 that were out of the money. Holden Awarded Letter New York, Nov. 26—Among the nineteen members and manager of the New York University's football team who were awarded their Varsity Letters last Monday, for participation in the 1924 gridron campaign, was St. Johns, who was one of the outstanding men on New York U. college year. Crisfield Wins Crisfield, Md. Nov. 26. —The Crisfield High basketball team went to Snow Friday and defaced the meteorite before Snow Hill Hike by a 12-10 score. Under the coaching of Principal R. H. Jackson, Snow Hill had won 10 games. This game was the Crisfield boys first start ever in basketball. ORMAL WITH inary Thinks It Has ce To Stop Petersburg Jenson Tackles Old Foot-Ball Rivals On g, With Eleven Straight Defeats Va. Seminary Thinks It Has Chance To Stop Petersburg To Wipe Out Lynchburg, Va. Nov. 24.—In the past two months the Seminary Dragons have had ups and downs. They have had happy hours and disappointment. The Dragons started in out-wind fashion, winning the first game 65 to 0 against Charlotteville, and the second was won 25 to 0 against Biddle. Then came Hamilton, 7-0—a game in which the Dragons had the edge on their opponents through the whole four quarters. To Lincoln by the one-sided score of 21 to 0. Strange as it may seem the Dragons outplayed the score was 21-0 in the Lions' favor. Seminary made eight first downs to Lincoln's one; they completed four forward passes while Lincoln attained one. Seminary did not have a Jazz' Bryd, so lost—for it was "Jazz" who caught two points and then picked up a tumble and ran for a touchdown. After "Whirlwind chance of Peterson working be going of the dog," he both Hamilton in for a win. Hamilton in for a win. Coach Coach Coach next game St. Paul to wage warfare on the Seminary gridiron, but the Tigers were no match for the Dragons and the game ended. Union won it as a harder proposition; while Seminary completed 23 passes and made more first downs, Union won by a score of 20 to 11. Saturday, November 11, the team went to their Iking, and won 31 to 0, while Livingstone had been picked to win. **Won First Game** Coach "Whirwind" has been quite successful with his team, for it has won the first association game ever won by Seminary, and it has scored MGRARY PARTY GOT FOUR DEER This comes to advise of success of my annual deer hunt in Hertford C unty, N. C parcel party bagged four deer. I killed one yesterday. killing voting Saturday for home and will leave Baltimore Monday for Cincinnati to attend board meet- ing there. Back Wednesday. Hellfighters To Play in Washington Hellfighters To Play in Washington My Message MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU New York, Nov. 28. — The 369th Infantry "Hell Fighters" basketball team will open their season Thanksgiving night, in Grosse Pointe and Garde, forward; Hill, center; Anderson and Dunbar, guard; Johnson and Wall, reserves, will make the trip to the Capitol City fully coached by the other games have been arranged with Lincoln, Howard, Fensters, of Philadelphia, Faucher, Faucher, Faucher, K. C. State Milk, at Midtown, N. V. I. Armory Five, Peckskill, Stellton, Pat. Yonkers Tigers, Purdue, in Louis Garde, who arranged with Louis Garde, captain, 2283 Seventh avenue, New York City. The matchmaker of the Arena is Tiger Flowers, whose first appearance in this city resulted in the game being played in the same ring within a half hour. The Pants Shop 511 W. FRANKLIN ST. We Are On South Side of Street No Branch Stores Look for 511 on Big Electric Sign On South Side of Street URINARY obstructions, structure, discharges, etc. finitely traced. No operation. instructures-no pain-no danger-no detection from business. FREE BOOK sent enclosed in plain wrapper. Dr. A. HEMERSON, 203 MAGGE BLDG., Kansas City, Mo. A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even when it is dark, is tested by the U.S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns up easily and is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 percent common kerosene (coal oil). F. Johnson, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each city who will help install it. F. Johnson is offering for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, money make 1490 to 1,900 per month. St. Paul Beaten Won First Game Flowers Wants Opponent WORKINGMEN It is a mistake to size up all stores as being alike; ours is run on a broad sense of fairness, and we get more trade who know honest value when they see it, and it's here without doubt or argument. All needed is to see pants we sell, $2 up. Good old 511. Onen Until 10 o'Clock Saturday URINARY NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas --- Call VErnon 6017 It points against Union—the first time Union has ever scored Union. No Overconfidence After practice to-day, Coach "Whirlwind" was asked, "What chance do you think we have against Petersburg?" His reply was, "There is no dissertation and everybody is working in harmony. Our team will be going as if it was the early part of the season. We are the underdogs, because Petersburg has tied both Howard and Union and beat Hampton. Every player knows he is in for a big fight. We are not overconfident and rather like it that way. I respect Sam's team—I have seen them in action twice." Coach Johnson is ably assisted by Coach Hurt, ex-Howard end, and Coach Hurt has had the pleasure of moulding Scott, a strong All-American contender, and Hoyle, to his own liking. "Bumble" Brown, Whedbee, and Lanier are spending much time practicing broken field running under "Whirlwind." Tucker, Polk, Canty, Quartes, Womack, Wingfield, Walker, Speed and the late addition, Harper, 229 pound guard, and Jeffries, whose arm was broken in the early part of the season makes the look promising. Barley, Holland, Duncan, Edicy and Williams are expected to do their stuff. Special Train Ready When the whitish blows to start the game, 290 students from Lynchburg, Va., join the lacrosse team. Lacrosse players, more solidly than ever before. A special train has been built for them, in. and returning 1:12 p. m. Seminary students for eleven years have been looking at a losing game. This year they are hoping to replicate. LINCOLN WILL WIN-MACKEY BY AEFO SPORTS EDITOR Lincoln will defeat Howard on Thanksgiving day by a score of something like 17.3. Lincoln will score two touchdowns and a goal, helping the running and dodging ability of "Jazz" Bryd and the superinterference of the Lincoln team. Howard's great defensive strength will not stop Bryd. The Bison defense or use the forward pass will be lucky if they score a field goal. We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, searching examination and chemical analysis. We do not make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore you will not be treated for some disease other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of those who died as the result of a wrong diagnosis. You may my fees reasonable, and you may arrange to pay same as convient. Blood My successful treating blood is well known to many men of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough understanding of the diseases of the nervous system has gained for the very large and successful practice. Kidneys Diseases of this or determination by scientific examination. No guesswork should be indulged in. I determine existing conditions by adequate testing methods at hand. Stomach The stomach treated by one except cancer. Skin my success in treating the skin trouble is due to the many years I have specialized in treating Piles and all rectal trouble. Piles treated by latest and most scientific methods. Chronic Diseases and all lingering aliments when curable yield to my treatment and let me explain my methods. MY SUCCESS My success is due to the fact that I know how. After graduating college in America and practicing general medicine my attention was turned toward the multitudesaufmerged in America and practicing medicalness, and for more than twenty years the successful treatment of my disease has become my life work, and the practical practice I have acquired is due to the fact that each and every case calling for my services best service this office is able to provide. Purpose are the cardinal principles upon which I have built my practice and these principles I will suffer from me. Come to me as a friend with me. I will teach you physical and patient and express render you such service as my qualifications and experience will permit. DOCTOR FOR MEN Dr. M. Lappe and Associates Consultation and Advice Free RELIABLE — SUCCESSFUL — 一 touchdown after shields and b man had advanced the ball down the field in the final charter. Paul tallied 3 when Walker was in in and kicked perfectly for a goal from the 35 yard line. Tobin and I this were the constant ing stars on the line, performing brilliantly, and Brooks, at first played well. Boffman tore off the longest of about 20 yards, then the line Shields was, perhaps, the most consistent gather. Anderson was sponsible for blocking another tempt to kick goal. As usual, St. Paul put up the deliberate fight when he changed istic of her games at home, and heavy field showed up both fields materially. Union plays Hampton in a star battle at Hampton Turkey Day. UNION 17.720 Houston 17.7 Merri Wm Tobin Anderson Marks-de (Cervalbers test) 17.7 Jackson Shields Boffman Moton Seek Floor Games The St. Barnabas Acres is one the lenge to all hundred period bers, teams in the city and external a goodi to the Red Circle, Green Yelow Circle, the Royal and Flats Address H. Flinder, 1215 St. A The line-up of the Acres following A, Robinson, Forward: In 2007 Forward; H. Nowton, Forward; Jackson, Forward; H. V. G. ter; E. Johnson, General; W. Guard; A. Thornpen, Joie Got S625 The recent bout at Wellesley Park, between Frank St. of Eland land and Alleluyn town, which the young boy was in, the girls were $500. Earn of injuries received $25 per hour of the amount. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. ge To Men YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of life than you are? Find out. If you don't know already, what is drawing you down. No one can vote. You're laws and succeed. I have helped thousands physically, not tally, morally. I believe I was I have thousands of other people, can help you. Just be frank and you're your troubles. Let me help you MIDDLE-AGED MEN Consitate a large part of your practice. At this time of life a change takes place and you need the need of an experienced doctor for men to not only treat you but also advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain health strong nerves and a sound body. BEAR IN MIND That my offices complete are fully equipped with the latest and most scientific apparatus and are best for the diagnosis and successful treatment of chronic diseases. That I am ripe in years of experience in my chosen field of profession, that I will not promise more than I can give and that each time you call you will receive the treatment available. That my fees for services are reasonable and that every such and alling person will receive the same thorough examination and service as though you part my small fee in advance. There is no person too poor to receive my best advice free and if you are out of work and money do not let that keep you from calling us. I will arrange my terms of payment in such a way that will enable the poorest person to receive treatment from me. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE The lack of nerve found is among man of all ages, who is true to life, from the day laborer to the mechanic or professional man. The sufferers—no man is exempt from the ailment, who has received treatment with the result of overwork, dislocation, sedentary habits, or distraction, remember, delay in seeing the right doctor makes symptoms, and you might reach an incurable condition beyond relief if you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU Serums, Bacterias, Vaccines and any and all forms of treatment of this character that have been tried and approved by the Officers Hours: Daily: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., only States 612 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. STORER'S MUDLARKS STOP GROWL OF MORGAN GRIZZLIES THE FOOTBALL TEAM OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Saturday, November 29 STORER STORER BESTS MORGAN ON A FIELD OF MUD West Va. Came From Rear In Last Quarter To Win By 12-10 Score. On a wet and slippery field, Storer College, of Harpers Ferry, W. Va., defeated the Morgan College Bears last Saturday evening before about 300 zealous football fans by the score of 12 to 10. With the score 9 to 6 in the second half in favor of Morgan, Storer came from behind in the last five minutes in the fourth quarter and scored a touchdown and thereafter held the Bears scoreless. Rain Mars Gamo Just before the first half it began to rain which made the field slippery and the ball hard to hold, but the visitors managed to go through the game with only two fumbles while Morgan fumbled four times and recovered once. My time moved weak and soon caught thru time and for gains. Morgan started a defensive verbal attack in the last quarter, but most of the shots were escaped or intercepted. 65 Yard Penalties Both teams suffered from penalties, each receiving a setback of 65 yards. Storer seven times for offside, one for roughness and once for fouling. Norvig was noted out for being four times offside and three times for holding and roughness. Altho on the being side, the work of duplin was outstanding, the year, has hardly been equated, one, one heading the ball from the 50 yard line over the goal. Repetitively his advice and stamina helped his teammates from a complete four. Soccer quarter and for the Morgan student, was the main of the visitors. His line plunging and tackling were superb. Watching and rooting from the sideline was Pad Plucker, of Annapolis, all the enthusiasm of a season. Criss Cross Effectivo In the first period Morgan started the old cross-cross. Young to Hines to Bayne, which proved effective in ground gainning. In the second period he lost for 52 yards. Morgan scored five for 15 yards. Morgan got six first downs with Hines got five. Morgan was in position in looking at all stages of the game. Morgan was the only passers for the visitors, attempts to score points failed. Hines scored for Morgan and Captain Young kicked goal. Morgan's three extra points came in the second half when Young scored a field goal from the all-piece line. STORER Hines L. E. Mackintyre Bayne L. T. Gundy Ariana L. G. Moore Dale Center Spinnard Rose R. T. Heal Rose R. T. Heal Moore R. H. Young Moore R. H. Young Milford R. R. Thomas Schwarzer Mitchell (2) Hines, Umpel, Mickel Lake, Mr. Wright, Heidi Bradley Stover Williams for Brown Jones for Macley, Merritt for Johnson FIRST HALF Bradley Stover Stover at 200 M. Payne brought the ball back to the 50-yard line. Stover off side punched the Payne. Payne got another yard at left end. Young kicked to Brun who stumped on Stover's yard. Bradley Stover put a yard at center. Brunner intercepted Shimamura pass on 10-yard line, where Lincoln University Foot CAPS CONSUL Office Hours: 9 A.M. 9 A.M. Call VErnon 6016 he was downed. Mackey gained 9 yards in two rushes thru center. Mitchell made it first down. Mackey Works. Mackey got 9 yards at left tackle. Bruner got two yards at left tackle. Mitchell made it first down on the 40 yard line. Bruner got 6 yards and first down. Bruner got 5 yards at left tackle. Mitchell got 1 yard at center. On a fake, Bruner got 6 yards at center. Bruner got 2 yards at right tackle. Fletcher failed to gain at right tackle. Bruner got a yard at left tackle. Bruner got a yard at right tackle. Bruner got a yard at left tackle. Storer off side, penalized 5 yards in forward pass. Bruner got 5 yards to go. Forward pass. Bruner got kick goal, the ball to the 2-yard line. Mitchell Makes Touchdown Mitchell added to gain. Bruner got 2 yards at left end, about 3 inches and curried the ball over. Fletcher failed to t kick goal. Mitchell got 2 yards, who tightened the ball back to the 25-yard line. Hines got 3 yards around right end. Payne got 4 yards around the center. Mitchell made the center. Thomas made it first down. Hines got 3 yards around right end. In for Brown. You got to Hines on blee pass ran 30 yards around left end until he was caught by Fletcher. Mackenzie got to gain at center. Hines was stopped at right end, but gained 1 yard. Hopewell caught. Young before he could move. Storer off side, penalized 5 yards. On 20 Yard Line Ball on 20-yard line, first down. A forward pass Hines to Hines gained 7 yards. Payne on an old time criss-cross line. Hines scored on a double pass Young to Hines to Thomas, gained 2 yards at center. Storer off side ball on 1-yard line. Morgan penalized for off-side, ball on 7-yard line. Johnson hurt, Merritt went fumbled. Young recovered on 8-yard line. Hines's pass grounded over the goal line. Morgan Loses Chance Morgan lost the ball on downs, Storer's ball on the 20-yard line Jones kicked to Thomas on Storer's 35-yard line. Payne unable to gain around right end. Thomas 6 yards at center. Young kicked to the goal line, where Payne kicked to Thomas on Storer's 35-yard line. The goal line kicked to Hines who fumbled and fell on 25-yard line. Morgan off-side, penalized 5 yards. Payne's pass to Hines on Storer's 35-yard line. The goal line kicked to Hines who fumbled and fell on 25-yard line. Morgan at that point. On the old crisis-cross Young to Hines to Mack Payne. Morgan penalized 15 yards Storer's ball down. Morgan ran around right end for 18 yards. Payne gained 2 yards on a long run around right end. Storer penalized 15 yards Storer's ball down. Hines carried the ball over. Young kicked goal. Moore kicked off to Storer. Young's punt was over the goal line. Storer gained 8 yards in three rushes. Storer penalized for off-side. Jones kicked to Hines and Jones was kicked to Hines. Storer gained 8 yards in three rushes. Storer penalized for off-side. Jones kicked to Hines and Jones was kicked to Hines. Thomas fumbled on a double pass and lost 5 yards. Thomas's pass was intercepted by Briner who ran for a touchdown. Briner gained 15 yards for roughness just before the pass. Morgan's ball. Young kicked from 30-yard line over the goal line Bruner recovered. First half ended. SECOND HALF At this point rain had commenced and the field was wet and slippery. Storer kicked off to Morgan. Hill brought him to the field, fake kick. Young got 22 yards around right end. Hines lost 11 yards around right end. Hines got 3 yards and first down a right tackle. Payne on a criss-cross hit by Brown. Hines got 1 yard at right tackle. Payne was thrown for 3 yard loss. Storer was penalized 15 yards for coaching the side. He was attempted a pass, Storer off side and penalized, first down Hines on a criss-cross to Payne gained 4 yards around left end. Hines got 1 yard from the young attempted a pass, Storer off side and penalized, first down Hines on a criss-cross Hill, was off-side. Morgan penalized 5 yards, ball on 20-yard line. Jones tackled Payne on the line of the ball from the 33-yard line. Morgan, 9, Scooter, 6. Young kicked over the goal line. Storer ball on the 20-yard line. Mitchell got 3 yards at center. Mitchell got 2 yards at center. Fletcher kicked to Young, who spilled at mid-field before he could get a turtled. Hines got 3 yards at center. Brown thrue and tackled Young for 5 yard loss. Payne loss 10 yards when Brown and Young tumbled a high pass from center and Storer failed to gain at center. Bruner failed to gain at center. Payne Is Hero Payne knocked down a pass on the goal line as Brunner was set to catch the ball and right end. The ball was called back and Storer was penalized 15 yards for 600-602 E. BALTIMORE STREET DOUGLASS 18 NORMAL 0 DODGING JACK DEMPSEY STORER - 12 MORGAN - 10 FATTY VEENY INTERCEPTED A FORWARD PASS, AND TRIED TO MAKE A TOUCH DOWN CAPTAIN YOUNG MADE THE LONGEST PUNT EVER SEEN ON MORGAN CAMPUS THANKSGIVING GAME LINCOLN HOWARD WHO GETS THE BIRD? CAPTAIN BRUNER (STORER) TORE DIG HOLES IN MORGAN'S LINE 4 TEACHERS GAME UP FROM BOWIE TO ROOT FOR THEIR SCHOOL THE DOUGLASS STANDS WERE ALMOST EMPTY FRED How the H. U. Bisons Got Their New Cognomen Br AFRO SPORTS EDITOR An official release from Howard University credits Concah Morrison, a former student of Biscayne College as Howard University mascot. Old grades know better. Howard University had several mascots prior to that year Clarence B. Curley, now auditor of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., at Durham, N. C., was football manager. He associated to adopt the buffalo, and the printer who got holding. Fletcher was hurt, but resumed play. Mitchell's pass was grounded. Fletcher's drop kick was low and caught. Mitchell was used poor judgment, he should have let the ball roll over the goal line but he picked it up and was downed on the 8-yard line. Fletcher ran thru left tackle for 9 yards. Brown threw Payne for a yard loss. Hines lost a yard at right end. Young kicked to Mitchell to the 40-yard line and brought the ball got 3 yards at right tackle. A pass, Fletcher to Bruner for 3 yards, first down. Fletcher's pass knocked out of Bruner's hand. Bruner got 5 yards. Bruner got 3 yards at center. Bruner got 3 yards and first at center. Ball on the 15-yard line. Fletcher's pass to Bruner was knocked down by Mitchell's 8-yard line. Hines interfered with pass. Thomas stopped Bruner after 3 yards gain at center. Morgan after 3 yards gain at center. Brunger in 2 charges at center failed to gain. Mitchell carried the ball over by inches in 13-10 for Storer. Storer kicked off to Mackintyre who brought the ball back 6 yards. Jayne returned 6 yards around left end. YOURRE was hurt in kicking, the ball Stand Myers Dr. B. Kuech Cullow Inseta and c GET YOUR NEXT CAP B NNIE GET YOUR NEXT CAP FROM E. BALTIMORE R FOR MEN THE LION Mitchell Scores Again (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WATSON SEES BIG FOOTBALL GAMES. Standing, Left to Right—Pok, Webber, Scott, Grasty, Anderson, Givens, Myers, Henry, Lee, Morris, Howard, Toddle, U. S. Young (head coach), Dr. Ernest Martin (cast, once) Kueing, Left to Left, Goodman, B. S. Taylor, (capt.) Crudup, Lindsay, Ward, Lancaster, Lewis, Brown. Lindsay at Bottom—(Left) Head Coach U. S. Young. Woods and Meade and coaches, Dr. W. S. Alexander, graduate manager. out the stationery for the football team management that year could not find an engraving of a abuffalo and used the head of a bull instead. Lincoln had the laugh on Howard that year and Howard nodded laughed at Curley. This was the beginning. Probably it was Coach Morrison who succeeded in getting the Buffalo changed to Bison, which is, after all, the same animal. Lincoln selected the Lion as a mascot or a two-year age and even since the lion has been clawing the buffalo into submission. only went to the 45-yard line. Spinard's pass was too high, for young players. He was summed. Murray skipped for no gain. Storer fumbled, fumbled. Storer recovered, behind the line of perimeter. Lee got Hines behind the line of perimeter. Lee got Hines behind the line of perimeter. Payne got 2 yards at left end as game ended Morgan 10. Storer 12. ALA. STATE DROPS FINAL GAME TO MOREHOUSE COL Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 21. The Alabama State Normal "Hornets" lost their final game of the season here today, when the Morehouse College "Tigers" trampled them with a 32-0 score. Four touchdowns were chalked up in the first ten minutes of the game and a fifth was added in the third quarter. Scores by Periods: Mortheuse ... 25 0 7 0..32 State ... 0 0 0 0-4 Officials: Cleve Abbott (S. Dakota) Referee: William Moore (Talladoga) Umpire: J. H. Brown (Va. Union) Headlinesman: B. E. Cade and C. E. Warner, Timekeepers. TIGER FLOWERS READ BIBLE AT GAY PARTY TIGER FLOWERS READ BIBLE AT GAY PARTY Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 25.—At a reception given in honor of Tiger Flowers soon after his fight with Harry Grob in Freemont, Ohio, several admirers of the character in his honor. The Tiger, a respectable deacon in his church, attended on condition that the party would end at 3 o'clock. After an elaborate meal he refreshments were brought forth to enlist him, and as guest upon the Jaecon Flowers was called upon to speak. To the surprise of the banqueteers Flowers brought forth a new testament and after reading sevul passages sent himself amid the horrified outcry of nine the Georgia fighter and churchman excused himself and left the merrymakers to their own devices. CHIN UNCOVERED HOMEWARD BOUND New York, Nov. 25—Frankel Ashe, white, the English flyweight, is no jounce on this side of the pond. Joe Jacobs expected great things of the midget Englishman successfully touring him around the country. Frankel quite well meeting many of the best when recently matched with Al Brown. Jacobs figured Frankle would be able to take care of himself. But Ashe didn't follow instructions to keep his skin covered. In the first round, Brown clipped Al. Jacobs and better get his income statement fitted up because the best thing he could do as to take the next bout, Frankel agreed and sailed. MOGREHOUSE The greatest event in football history is to be written on December 14. The date on which Atlanta U. and Morehouse College, two ancient and bitter enemies are to be reunited, grief and sorrow seces these rivals who not elapsed and both teams are going to do their best to make it for lost time. Cambridge, Ml., Nov. 17—Stanuton High defeated Cambridge High to the tune of 27-7 on last Monday. Scott, Grasty, Anderson, Givens, Woodie, U. S. Young (head coach), n, B. S. Taylor. (capt.) Crudup, Hawls, Brown. U. S. Young. Woods and Meado uate manager. CAPS --- MER IT CLOTHES SHOP 611 E. Baltimore Street 710 E. BALTIMORE STREET Western Tigers Lose by One Point Western Tigers Lose by One Point New York, Nov 28.—Playing with only nine men in their lineup, the Western Tigers soccer team lost a 1-0 game to the Bushwick Alumni last Sunday afternoon at Prospect Park. The failure of Tague and Owen Mason, two of the best players on the team, to show up, caused the Tiger management to send a short handed lineup against the young stars, and despite that, put up a surprisingly good defensive game. The Tiger bushwick to a 0-1 until 15 seconds of the final-histie when C. Davis committed foul within the penalty zone, giving the Bushwick team, a free try for a goal. The try was successful, making the score -0-0. The try next game will be played on Sunday against another league team. "Y" OPENING GAME "Y" OPENING GAME Atlantic City, N.J. "Y" will open its latest location on Thanksgiving night. The team is building diligently for the game under coaches closest to the Philadelphia Scholastic led by Buck Willis. A pleasant feature of the game and one calculated to furnish amusement sound numbering about 100 greetings, bank numbers about 100 greetings, banks and kisses (Shrimp, Lee). "Y" has adopted a song written by Gerome (Ham) Carpenter, entitled "Big Y". The conduct and heating arrangement is under the direction of a large executive committee composed of the most prominent men of the community. Prettyman, chairman, members opp. S. Allen, S. D. Wright, Fred Mundy, Russell Allen, and Dr. George Brown, Dr. R. M. Fowler, has offered his services in case any of the players are unable to attend. Hawkins is chairman of the committee of management of the Big Y." AVERY INST. BOWS TO VOORHEES 25-0 Charleston, S. C., Nov. 26 — Avery Institute lost to Voorhees Institute in a tie. This was Avery's first game. Prof. R. A. Carter, of Talladega College, is coach at Avery and expects his team to win. With Manning, S. C. Training School. Substitute: Avery; M. Freeman for F. Hayes, Nean for A. Bunt, Carter for W. Hutchinson, Officials-Cottingham (s. S. State) Referee, H. C. Banks (st. S. Paul) mprp. Theinckman, Wright (s. C. State) Theinckman, F. W. Beld and Dr. A. T. Cornwell. Champions Want Action Roanoke, Va., Nov. 26.—The eleven from the Roanoke A. C., won their last two starts from the Lexington A. C. the first game ending in a 6 to 0 victory, and the last one on the 21st by the overwhelming score of 52-0. The Roanoke squad clashed the championship of the State, and desired graham with those seeking first class attraction. Adress Walter Eggleston. 702 Harrison Avenue, N. W. Roanoke Va. Call VEmon 6017 AMONG BOXERS On Friday night at the Madison Square Garden, in New York, Jose Lombardo, featherweight, of Panama, will stack mits with Mike Dundee of the Tampa Bay Lightning. The men will have to make the featherweight limit, 126 pounds, at 2 p. m., for this scrap. Al Brown, the flyweight, of Harlem, who got the decision over Tommy Milton last week, at the Pioneer Club, in New York, will be signed by his manager to go against Henry Catena, the westside flyweight, in the main go of 12 rounds at the Pioneer Club, Tuesday evening, December 2. Joey Hicks, better known as Allentown Joe Gans, who got a decision over Augie Ratner last Friday night at the Madison Square Garden, New York, is slated to exchange position with Shawn Walker in a 10 round battle at the Armory A. C. of Wilkes Barre, Pa., on the night of December 15. Joey Hicks, of Allentown, Pa. fought 10 rounds to a draw with Frank Moody, white, of Wilkes Barre, Pa. airst Monday night. George Godfrey. Philadelphia heavyweight, has been refused permit to box Martin Burke, of New Orleans, at the WBC, on Thursday night on account of Jimmy Dougherty, manager of Godfrey, being suspended by the New York State Boxing Commission for allowing Bobby Barrett to battle Walker in Philly some weeks ago. The State Athletic Commission of New York, placed its official stamp of approval on Gibbons 15 round fight which will take place at the Madison Square Garden on Tuesday, December 9, for the benefit of Christmas and does some talks about the commission would not approve of a mixed bout, but this has been dispelled since the commission has set their seal of approval on it. Lombardo Advances In Featherweight Tourney New York, Nov. 25.—Jose Lombardo of Panama advanced in the feather tourney here last Friday in the in the son Square Garden of Low Palaise at Sutlake City. Lombardo had little trouble in winning the fight and reached Paluse with frequency and had him bleeding throughout. In the final round Paluse was dazed. Twice during the fight, Lombardo shattered his face, but was up without a count. Lombardo weighed in at 124 and Paluse at 126. Offers $475,000 For Wills-Dempsey Bout New York, Nov. 26.—Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, has received a telegram from George E. Doolan, white real estate dealer of White Plains to effect that he would offer $47,500 for a match between the champion and Harry Wills. Doolan has also following message; he offers $475,500 for Wills Dempsey match to be held at White Plains July 2. 1925, in Westchester County or nearby Connecticut, or any other place suitable to be selected by syndicate. Prepared to build a house for 190,000. Other materials to be agreed upon by Kearns who has the permission before the foulights merely said he wasn't interested. Tate vs. Martin New York, Nov. 25—Martin Burke white. New Orleans heavyweight, who had his bout with George Godfrey of Philadelphia cancelled at the Rink Arena of Brooklyn scheduled for last Monday night, because Godfrey was suspended. New York State Commission has been signed to fight Bill Tate, heavyweight for 12 rounds at the Laurel Garden of Newark on next Monday night. Jack McVey Wins Providence, R. I., Nov. 26—Jack McVey, weightter won, the decision over Benny Post, or, of kuffa over bolt bout here on Wednesday night. Offer From Firpo Paddy Mullins, the Brooklyn sporting man, manager of Harry Wills, has received an offer from Buenos Aires for Wills to box Luis Forpo in that city. Mullins is not likely to accent. Siki Picks Philly As Home Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 26.—Reginald Sikl, the colored giant wrestler, who was one of the big hits in the recent wrestling tournament, held up the Metropolitan Opera with the dry has decided to make Philadelphia his name for the show. Sikl, who is only 24, standing 6 feet 2 and a half inches tall, tips the scales at 200 pounds. He is booked for several wrestling matches, after which he will take up boxing. Although, he has done some boxing, Sikl has placed himself as the fighter, Bobby Dodds, trainer of George Godfrey. Dodds hopes to have Sikl ready for action in a month or so. McReady vs. Sully On next Tuesday night at the Commercial A. C. of Boston, Sully Montgomery, X-ray technician, box helium, the color helium the colored heavyweight, in a 19, 19" contest. RIZZLIES SCHOLASTICS WIN OPENING GAME Take Struggle From Waymans A. C. at New Alberf Auditorium by 53-44 Score The Scholastics opened the season last Monday night at the New Albert Auditorium by defeating the Wymans, who by the score of 53-44. At the end of the first half the score was 17-18 for the Wymans. The teams started off at a fast clip with plenty of thrills and action, the Wymans gave a game-scorekeepers' count failed, allly. Like Wright had the score tied while the scorer for the Wymans gave the visitors a one point decision. After some debate, five minutes extra time was allowed to the end of the period it was found that the score was still deadlocked. Another period of five minutes was given; during this period, Earnest, center, for the Wymans, refused to play and stood on the floor with his Playing with four men the Wymans were no match for the Scholomials until the whistle blower finding them on top of a 53-44 decision. Ward had the honor of shooting the game while "Cutey" Brown was credited with nine field goals and shot four fouls. Welsh Arbor — R.F. 5 63 Wrown — C. 4 30 Jackson — L.G. 0 30 Whextley — L.G. 0 30 The Predinary In the preliminary the quint from Grace defeated the Blue Birds by 30-19 count. The Grace quint is one of the fastest 120-pound teams in the city and the work of Wynn of the field goals was no feature. BLUE BIRDS Player. P.F. F. F. F. Discourse. R.F. 1. 5 Davis. C. 1 25 Davis. C. 1 25 Craig. L.G. 2 25 Craig. L.G. 2 25 Bromn. 0 06 Volth — R.F. 8 22 Gerard — L.F. 6 02 Gerard — L.F. 6 02 Hutchinson L.G. 0 21 Bromn. L.G. 3 10 L.F. 1 04 GRACE Player. P.F. F. F. F. Discourse. R.F. 1. 5 Davis. C. 1 25 Davis. C. 1 25 Craig. L.G. 2 25 Craig. L.G. 2 25 Bromn. 0 06 A COMING SCRAPPER A. WILLIS JONES I am listening in close with an eager ear to the world of sports. I have become a lover of the fistic world and want to get into the game and met up on the road, who were trained for some lights, and who it is said are very clever with the mit, and could hit like two males kicking; but somehow I would answer the ball at every round and was ready to new shoes and would be raving to go at all times. I seem to be very fast myself and hit with either hand and a very good eye while out on the field, and would be battling with the boys at any time, although I work practically every day to keep myself in top-notch condition and also take a light course of training once or twice a week. I am twenty-three, old, weight 18, and I have some old lights. My name is Willis Jones, located at 780 North Side, Spurrows Point-Md. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Suits ------- $5.00 Pants ------- $1.50 401 N. GREEN ST. RCOAT ES SHOP street E STREET 33 Years Experience ROLAND HAYES' INCOME AMOUNTED TO 100,000 LAST YEAR No Saxophone Like A Planos Rented Week of Monthly Hammann-Levin Co. INSTRUMENTS HERITAGE C. J. LEVIN, Pro. 412 N. Howard St. All Instruments Restored Repaired Page Six ROLAND HAYES' INCOME LAST YEAR $100,000 New York City, Nov. 28—Roland Hayes, tense tenor, now making a tour of the United States, is said to have a stage $1,000 last year on the concert stage. No race singer of either sex has been on the stage since Mr. Hayes itinerary during the year included an American tour last spring, a season in London and a tour of the continental including Paris, Fragile, Brugues and Vienna. Mr. Hayes likes to recall that as a child he was rhyllie. Ga, where he was born he would put his head down on his desk and cry when he was asked to throw thousands without a tremor, either he was severely criticized in the West last week for denying himself to newspaper men following his Probably his greatest triumph came in Germany last year. At that time feeling was bitter over the occupation of the Ruine territory by France's black troops. There had been a protest to the American Ambassador by a group of Germans against a "Negro daring to make a public appearance" in a country which was being outraged by the presence of the Colonial troops on the Ruine. They would not have a man, they said, singing "the tunes of Georgia cotton pickers." In a German city. So there was marked hostility when Roland Hayes walked across the concert stage in Berlin. There was smoldering hostility, which did not begin to disappear until the singer was well along in his program. The next day no less than 130 newspapers joined in loud praise of the tenor's art, music critics having come from all parts of Germany to attend the concert. BARRETT PROVES HIS WORTH AS MANAGER BY LEONARD MASSENBURGE Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 25.—The Philadelphia team reached the top of the ladder or fight his way to a promise of a match with a white champion, unless he is managed by a white man, has been shown in the case of Libby, the colored welterweight manager of Pennsylvania, whose manager is Carl Barrett, a colored Since Libby first started to fight he has been Libby in the case of Barrett. Libby is a terrific hitter and in his last fight he fractured the jaw of his white opponent. Philadelphia fans, both white and black, are praising him on the sky. Jack Hannon, matchmaker of the American team, is to meet LeTender, white, another hard hitter, has promised Libby everything if he wins from Tender in his coming Mickey Walker, the white welterweight champion, has agreed to play for the world championship. Libby and Tender were originally matched for the night of November 17, 1915, to the conclusion that he had underrated Libby, and therefore, he asked that he be given more time to prepare himself. It was granted. And on the night of November 17, 1915, he sat at the Armory. Libby stated that his chance has come and he will be prepared to meet it. KY. BAND ANNOUNCES CONCERT NEXT WEEK Louisville, Ky. Nov. 26—Director Wm. Warren, director of school, will direct the following program on December 14th. The program Monday evening, December Selection—"Praise God From Whom All Blessness Flow." Invocation. Band Selection—Sacred—"Cross and Crystal" Thanksgiving Preclamation—Mr. Will Band Selection—"Humoresque" "Open" No 7—Droar. Overture—The Wadding Ring—Geo. D. election—Angels' Serenade—Arr. L. P. quereonde. Military March—American Band Mascot Overcame I-Pont-Pontan "Suppe" Band Mascot Beloved Arre, B, S, Poatham, Military March—Woodson—K. J. K. Military Melodrama For Hoosier Odd Fellows Anderson, Indiana, Nov. 26-The Baylor football team fell to the "Nell" host of the Bears, before a large and intense game was included; the drama was unbelievable spices of the game in O. F., and was the only thing that chipped it up. JOHN BURKE D HAYE "Brownsville Steppers" In "Y" Benefit Dee Moines, Iowa. Nov. 26. -The Brownville Heepers play at the Lincoln Street Branch "Y" on Monday and Tuesday. December 1st and 2nd, an air will be at the Lincoln Theatre. AFRIGAN SINGER TO APPEAR IN BOSTON Boston, Mass., Nov. 25—Mme. Goldyke a native of Abysinista, soprano, will appear in the Russian basso of the Chicago Opera Company, at Symphony Hall next March. Madam Goldyke was trained in Milan, Italy, and bears the distinction of having ten years of experience. The artists' repertoire consists of songs in six languages, including Yiddish. The singer is also a poet and a composer of distinction. Advance reviews of Madam C. Etta Phillis's galliard will give a recital at Macedonia Baptist Church. Madam C. Etta Phillis will render the first part of a two-part program. The folio of Madam Phillips will render the first part of a two-part program. The folio of Madam Wakes. Glake: "Every One's In Love with Someone." Petrie: A Bird from on the Seaside. Reeved: The Seaside. J. Pringle Scott: By the Lieuances: Greep a Little Girl. Reeved: The Program of Madam Phillips will sing bass with the American Concerte Female Quartette of the English. She will bass solo. Madam Phillips was born in South Carolina and the Boston Conservatory of Music. Her first public appearance was Savannah, Ga., at the first Congress of Savannah, Ga., where she won the Judge Adams trophy. Her present residence is in Portsmouth, O'Neill Street Baptist Church and Choral Union. She is also a competent vocalist. BALTIMORE SOCIETY FOLK ATTENDED THE N. A. A. C. P. BENEFIT New York, Nov. 26—Mrs. Ernest Lyon, Mrs. S. Bernard Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bernard Hughes, and Elaine Blake were among the Baltimore attending the N. A. A. C. P., bene- fitted at "Happy" Rhone's last PULLMAN BAND ON RADIO PROGRAM Boston, Mass., Nov. 26. —The Pulliam Porter's Band, and Chorus, composed of porters who run into Boston, MA, and the station WNAC, the Shepard Stores. The band is under the direction of Bandmaster J. A. Yearde. Strange to relate there is not one member of the organization who answers to the name HUDGINS STILL AT THE CLUB ALABAM New York, Nov. 25.—To date no decision has been handed down by Justice Mitchell in the Supreme Court in the B. C. Whitney suit filed to precede John (Gray) Hudicke the earlier from working for the Shuhrers. Johny is working nightly at the Club Alabam* and receives the tidy sum of $250 per week. He is also paid the him in the "Chocolate Dandies." His contract with the Shuhrers calls for $100 weekly for the first season, $500 for the second and $600 for the third. Briefs in the case were submitted NEW MACON THEATRE Macon, Ga., Nov. 25—Work has begun on the new colored theatre on Hardman avenue, Vineland Branch, Macon, Georgia. The house, which will be named the Wolvinger, is being built at a cost of $25,000. Pleison is expended on January 1st. Half of the house, it is said will be reserved for whites. THURSTON AT FORD'S For his forthcoming engagement, Thurston promises a new production, ambitious and beautiful, his sword-wielding horse. While standing on a swing platform on a fully lighted stage, he poses, gestures, and smiles, one will also see the Phantom Princess, who floats here and there over the stage to the orches, then disappears into nothingness. Another new deception is "The Puppet," which glimpses are used and at the fulfillment of this illusion, the audience is left in a quandary as to what has become of the puppet, and the many masterpieces of mystery which surpass anything of their kind ever witnessed in any part of the world. Thurston comes to Ford's Theatre for one week of six night performances and maitness on December 15, 2015, at Monday evening, December 1. the Like A Martin Says Joseph Russell a student of Mr. A. Jack Thomas Well known teacher of music and director of the Aeolian Conserva- tory of Music. WITH a wide experience We demand public appear- ances from Man in the mid- sections of the merits of the different instruments. Mr. Russell Martins亲 Martins in every way sup- portes this scale and easy blowing qualities make them indispensable to the best of his instrument at all times. You must maintain here upon surprisingly easy terms! Come in and see them! Levin Co. MUSIC WIN. Pre. Howard St. All Instruments Specified Repaired The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly GIBSON TO GIVE SHOW $50,000 FOR 4 WEEKS Eyes Centered On His Big Speculation In Philly. So much comment has been occasioned by the news that John T. Gibson, the Philadelphia theatrical magnate, had contracted to pay "The Chocolate Dandies" $50,000 for a four week's engagement at his Dunbar Theatre that we delved into the takings at the Colonial, New York theater in company. No forecast is intended by the figures given, the investigation was merely to see how bread and condiments could be sold and 62nd as a money-maker. "The Chocolate Dandies" opened at the Colonial Hall on September 5th. Reported (estimated) gross for the first week was between $12,000 and $13,000. This figure was rated as exceptional. Second week the gross was $14,000, which meant real trade, a transaction of $1,000. The rest of the engagement the receipts fluctuated, best for several weeks being $1,000, graduating to $1,000 Last week was the 12th and final one on the list. Mr. Gibson gave above average figures; it is gathered that the show did a good business for an attraction of its kind, but the overload probably bit deeply. Colored New York gave most of its top prizes to "big tits" prevented being poorly patronized (comparatively). A $2.50 top prize was given to the exception of Saturdays when $3.30 was charged. The Dunbar's price advertised for next week was $3.50, and it will be interesting to see the result of Mr. Gibson's "gamble" with the companies given in New York. Hosiery for Ladies' Pure Silk Hose With Hand Embroidery Cloth Ladies Extra Fine Chiffon In All the New Shades Ladies Silk Hose Extra Quality in All the New Shade Large Assortment of Silk & In All Colors. Prices ranging from Men's Hose Pairs In A Box Men's Silk and Wool Hose 79c and 98c LEVIE'S SH 1735 PENNA, AVENUE, OPEN We recommend the Numbers as a value Your Record Can 14042—Weeping Willow Blues Bye Bye Blues 14037—Rainy Weather Blues Salt Water Blues 14032—Work House Blues House Rent Blues 8166—Jug Band Blues Don't Quit Me Daddy 8162—Nobody Knows How I Feel Dis Morning Absent Minded Blues SACI 1364—Will the Circle Be Unbroken Memories of Mother 12035—My Lord Gonna Move Dis Wicked Race Father. Prepare Me THE JAT Phone, MAdison 4185 "Shuffle Along" Is Booked Here We were let "inside" on the information that "Shuffle Above" could be performed. The musical comedy is presented for one of the larger houses during the holiday season. DALY'S THEATRE—1911 Bill for week beginning Monday November 27th, 1911. E. Worley white, Harry Thomas, Willie (slim) white, Harry White, White and White stock specials. McLaurin's Campain In Louisville This Week Lentville, Ky. Nov. 24—Bible Mary the angel of the wandegee at the Linn- ing PERFORMERS PERFORMERS Including all those who are in any way identified with the theatrical profession may have their mail addressed care of the AFRO-AMERICAN, CALTMORE, MO. Baltimore, the gateway to the North and South. Situated at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay, it is a terminal for all important railroad systems, the Baltimore and Ohio, and Pennsylvania railroads. Its nearness to the national capital, Washington, further commends it to those having business or play in this area. Washington is also the headquarters of the colored力和Dudley, a director of the T. O. B. A. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 34 consecutive years of its service, to place its facilities at the disposal of the Negro profession. Make your permanent address in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your name and name to give you several weeks ahead in order that prompt delivery may be made. Write names of towns and signatures legibly. LETTERS WILL BE HELD THIRTY DAYS. Send for mail when your name first appears on LIST. Address are all to forwarding service. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTMORE. New York Reviewers Praise Downs and Lillian Fairley What the New York reviewers think of James E. Downs' "Uncle Tom," and Miss Lillian Fairley's "Aunt Cibee," has the distinction of being the first Negro to play the role in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in New York City. Miss Fairley does "Aunt Cibee, and besides Mr. Dowes who only colored character in the production. Billboard—"James Downs would do better if he needed his voice, which is too heavy for the small Triangle. Lillian Fairley, another colored player, sang a song a spiritual between sets with telling effect."—Eliza Miller Lentz. Morning Telegraph—"The incident rendering of Negro Spirituals OHIOANS PRESENT ARTISTS AND COMEDY OHIOANS PRESENT ARTISTS AND COMEDY Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 28.—The choir of Antioch Baptist Church, Cleveland, Ohio, gave an excellent concert on last Sunday evening. All Negro composers were featured. The choir of Cameron White appeared in violin concert on Monday evening. Berni Harbour will present a musical extravaganza, "Redemption and a King of the Crowd," on October 11. The presentation will be given under the auspices of Marbling Clubs, Daughters of Elks, and Cuyahoga JOHNSON & DEAN BOOKED ABROAD New York—Johnson and Dean have finally completed arrangements for their Berlin, Germany, appearance as a new revue. The contract is for one year. This is not the first appearance of the art ahead, they having played quite a number of engaged engage- For Christmas $1.98 to $2.98 Hose $1.98 98c & Wool Hose 49c to $1.69 98c Men's Wool Hose 49c HOE STORE POSITE LAFAYETTE MARKET 14 Dec. 19 the following unable addition to catalogue: 8155—Poor Man's Blues The Funny Blues 228—Grand Mule Mandy (From Chocolate Dandies) 8142—Dark Alley Blues Box of Blues 14859—Hard Hearted Hannah Gouge of Armour Ave. 227—She Loves Me Too Tired RED 1035—23rd Psalm and Lord's Prayer Onward Christian Soldiers 3385—Sweet Hour of Prayer Rescue The Perishing ZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Avenue Here and There Alen and Stokes and their "Dark Coast towns. They played Galveston, Beaumont and New Orleans in that order in their town week of 20. They played a nice set of cards from Beaumont. "Douglas Theater service coder" in the name of a nice little 15 page book titled *The Patrons of the Theater*, titled to the patrons of the Theater in Macon, Ga. He is to be complimented on his book and the progressiveness indicates. MINSTRELS AND TENTS The Georgias Money is plentiful on the Georgias Minstrels. Besides doing a big business in the southwest at a dollar top, the boys had a lot of their coin on the Washington baseball team, and there is reposing at the result of the world's series. George Bryant, Nelson Anderson and John Ways, Ed Teller and Mountain Woods even jumped into Kansas City from Athelison on a Sunday so as to get greater action for their money. 99 Peat, William Shaw, Albert Simmons and Billott Scott have closed with the big show. He was Williams and I was the Brown have joined the old generation again. Tim Owsley has had birthday, and the homefolks sent him a cake, and an almost complete wardrobe. He decides to admit the number of candles that should have adorned the cake, and under the excuse that they would not stand shipment prevailed upon his wife not to send any candles with it. The old fox, beat the gang that hung around waiting for it to be unpacked. At the time the show was a close look and the boys say he is a good one. The show is healed for the coast and by Nov. 7, will be in Portland, Ore. "Doc" Holkkamps "Georgia S'mart" went into Texartha, Ark, some cities of the J. A. Hackett transfer company, a local concern the show got in with. He was a former formatter, and took the show back to the cars in whirlwind time, according to a letter from J. W. Morrison an old witness who witnessed the Job in ad mitation. Beck and Walker Growing J. W. Walker, a Minstrel of experience, and B. J. Beek a white theatrical manager of experience had been employed in October 1933, they determined in Jolp STAR THEATRE was really gripping. James Downs, in the title role, has the kind of voice that makes it a treat to hear him sing." — Fred Rathbun New York Evening Post—"When David Downs of Negro Spirituals he gives you the spirit thrill, for he is of the race, and they mean something to him, and he has tucked the ear somewhere the mind cat appurts with which to feel those meanings." The Mirror—"James Downs as Uncle Tom struck a polignant note with his playing and singing"—Robert Bruce Coleman. New York Evening Sun—"Negro Spirituals and other songs rendered during the intermission made the film particularly continuous"—Stephen Rathbun. "PHILLY" DAILIES PASS UP DANDIES SHOW Philadelphia dailies, with exception of the Ledger, treated Sissie and Blake's "Chocolate Dandies" with a Coolidge silence. All four of the publications carried advertisements. Baltimore, and other sections of the country, devoted much space to the production when it played their relative cities. Special writers have also carried stories about the ensemble and individual members. Attached is the Ledger reviewer's opinion: It was a difficult task for the crowd at the opening of the "Chocolate Dandies" at the Dunbar Theatre last night to keep their feet still. There were various reasons, principally among them Sissie and Blake, 22 ear tinkling songs and a large chorus of 100 always "raining to go". It was a three-hour show, starting with a bang and ending with the same. Eble Blake, the "Walter Gatlett of Dixie Land," carries most of the comedy burden throughout the two acts and 12 scenes, never acting up for a second. His recital of some former song hits upon the "The Slave of Love," proved to be the real song hit of the evening, including "Bandana Land" and "Dixie Moon," will be remembered. Julian Mitchell directed the staging. Lee Payton and Jimmy Ferguson, owners of "Jump Steady" and "Dumb Luck," two racing horses, are hilariously funny in describing a race where one horse runs sideways to the other. Ferguson appears in a skit, entitled "In the Bank," where he is elected failed. As he himself remarks, "president of bank that has already succeeded in its two predecessors," "Shuffle Along" and "Runnin' Wild." SHUFFLE ALONG IS IN THE NATIONAL CAPITOL Washington, D. C., Nov. 26,—"Shuffle Along" opened at the Howard Theatre in Washington, D.C., followed after the Howard-Hampton game on Thursday, and from visitors who remain for the week-end in the capitol. STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING VAUDEVILLE Monday—"The Son of Tax Tuesday—Franklyn Farnu Wednesday—"Ten Scars i Thursday—Hoot Gibson in Friday—Rodolph Valentin Saturday—Wm. Duncan in Matinees Saturday and Monday COMING—HARRY CAREY in "LIGHT their talents, and on the Eighth of that month started from Marous Iowa with a show of seven people opening at Sax city Iowa. Talent and bookings in the one- way through Billboard advertising; and in this connection they write "I must say to GIRLFORD of our Billboard Ads." The show through careful management, good department coordination and where the company now numbers 18 people with a band of twelve pieces. They have a Moulin brothers could provide. In each stand in the states of the country, they have left with an urgent invitation to play a return date. This is largely because they have maintained rigid discipline. Four people were dismissed at differing rates and would conform to the established standards of conduct. The show has been humiliated on several occasions and would conform to the established types. The present personnel of the show Buddy Helms, Garfield Howard. Vhiola Carson, Hattie Heims, Ella Walker, Theodore Trimble, Owls Wheeler, Anno Kelly, Frank Malley and J. W. Walker. The company is 18th West 5th St. Souix City, Iowa. Creole Belles Ed Lee's "Creole Belles" are now in their 30th week under canvases and the band is at Wilmington, N.C., the show suffered a Blow-down, but quick action ensued. At Wilmington, N.C., the day for them by the show getting into the Brooklyn Theater, where they play to capacity business for the At Orangeburg, S.C., they re-opened the theater, and the attractions for three years, R. E. Robinson, the well-known tent show agent for the theater, joined the charge of rosting the show through the cotton country. A new parade outfit has also been purchased August 6, the first time a colored tent company has been licensed there in the company. The company remains almost the same as the seasons opening. D. Lee, the manager of the Davis Lee, is the secretary, R. E. Robinson is business manager. A. C. Davis is the assistant manager. Joe Thomas, stage manager. The band includes W. H. Watkins, Davis, Buster Johnson, Teabay, P. C. Coons, Orlando Leach, Toga Alexander, Joe Sephus and Lockhart, are the Call VErnon 6017 TO 100, REVIEWER PANS LAUGHING PATRON C. F. Richardson, in the "Houston Informer," makes some quite common mistakes when presenting the Preer and her unit of Lafayette Players, who appeared in Houston at the Booktime last week. The reviewer also used the article for an attack on thoughtless behavior by walking out, laughing, and doing other annoying things during the play, as the gentleman, and assure him that this lack of deportment is not confined to Houston alone. Baltimore occasionally has an attack of the same mood. Contrary to general belief the boisterous noise caused by the players who by the smallest admission fee, and not from the folk who contribute the fee, is this misplaced laughter and other demonstrations are also contributing to both races. We append the following clipping to prove the contention that our audience is in this theatrical decorum. "There was, of course," wrote a dramatic critic reviewing a paper on the deal of misplaced inuger. "Theatregoers in New York know the kind of thing that vacant mind, but outbursts of hilarity in the audience at inappropriate times can act or two as a side-splitting comedy and then the attempt, if made, to get others are getting out their hankerchiefs. Or it may be that an actor's audience essay a serious impersonation. He is sure to be interrupted in his best gigs, for old acquaintance's sake, or on the theory that his grave face only makes the fool The presentation of "Saint Joan" in this city has been regularly marched by the French theater group. They seem to fear least one of Shauv's hidden jails or sly allusions that get them into trouble. The summation appears to be that the play-wright as a famous humorist must be a Frenchman, and the appearance he appears to be dropping into moving sentiment. It would be invidious and insulting. The phenomenon itself of misplaced laughter is familiar to every one who frequents the theater, the grace, duliness, a hysterical state of overwrought nerves, or what not. it represents a kind of audience which must be a constant source of irritation to the former. It is the more intelligent and perceptive among the audience is another reason why a remedy is needed. The audience must be found. But short of special training for the剧reges, or printed directions on the propo- nent priesthood—New York Times. "It Ain't Gwine To Rain No More" "It Ain't Gwine To Rain No More" Washington, D. C., Nov. 21—Ben Taylor, manager of the Washington Potomac last season, has severed his connection with the club, and accepted an agency in the city of Washington with the Comer Rain Coat Company. He stresses business is good and with the coming of winter and snow he expects to do a land office business. Contrary to baseball, Taylor is not a fan of the der all conditions, and have a batting average of 500. In an interview Taylor said, "don't know what they are talking about, it is going to rain some mo." THE THEATRE NEAR BOARD STREET WEDNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 1st TO PLEASE Arsen"—No. 9 mm in "Western Vengeance" Make A Man"—No. 6 n "Broadway or Bust" no in "The Young Rajah" n "Fast Express"—No. 11 Open 2 P. M. HTNING RIDER"—Thursday, Dec. 11 principal comedians. William Pace is singing ballads and doing straight, slamming songs. He is a furtured magician. The chorus includes the songs of Hattie Washins, Ette May Code, Hattie Alice Pace and Marion Mona. Job Is Dangerous A longshoreman's occupation is one of the most hazards of all the vocations. accidents are lurking in the upending of heavy cargo. A fund is maintained by the union for disabled members, and the men are the Workers' Compensation Act. Contrary to popular belief, stevedores are income taxpayers. The occupation is seasonal, and the demand for ships occasioned by the War has subsided. Often a week's work is from one to three days. The Fat Season When a 'fat season' of abundant work comes, the earnings have to be paid to the butcher, the haker and the debtor for debts incurred during a dull period. These hardy burden bearers have been with the boys who have come in contact with them, and deserve it as well as their brothers who "go down to the sea in ships." Ted Pope and his wife are working at the Indianapolis Amusement Co. in Indianapolis. Ted expects to put out a big dramatic and entertaining show owned by the Capitol City Amusement Co. and, C. Cason will be the general manager. Incidentally Ted showed that his heart signs by sending some help to the Edwards in Greenville, S. C. Cason, his six syrupcoated Robbins who are featured Chip in Milwaukee, WI. have been comment from radio fans, according to recent exchanges. They are being billboarded announcements of the WSOE Station. Chas. Anderson And Ted Pope. Show. Missouri Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 28—"As the ex-champion Jack Johnson, to be stocked with a new Stock Company opened with drama in Rialto on Monday. The Charles Rialto Company will be opening." --- --- Job Is Dangerous The Fat Season 'Mammy' Peters Refused To Act Until Sure It Wasn't Sinful Under a photograph of Mrs. Mattle Peters, the venderable screen character actress, "The California Eagle," bestows the following worky tribute to one of the best beloved characters on the American screen. The above figure needs no introduction to the motion picture theatrogores of America or wherever she may be. "She, Mrs. Mattle Peters, grows more famous with the release of each production in which she works. Her work is often at large but she is considered an asset to any picture in which she works and is in demand for her motherly role. Her race is "Mrs. Peters or "Mammy," as she is known by directors and producers and she is the most widely known character in working before the camera for some six or seven years. "She was for a long time in business in Chicago and on "commercial television" which she was engaged in APPEAL LOST IN COPELAND MURDER CASE Washington, D. C. Nov. 26.—The decision of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia affirming the Supreme Court in finding Herman L. Copeland guilty upon a charge of murder in the first degree of the second degree David T. Duganion on May 21, 1918, will probably be appealed to the Supreme Court of Appeals not Sufficient Error. In reviewing the case the Court of Appeals found no error sufficient to warrant a reversal of the lower court's decision in a new trial. Nevertheless it was of the opinion that certain language of the district attorney was improper and repreempted. In his argument to the jury, Henry Lincoln Johnson of course for defense, calls out but exceedingly regretted the necessity of taking life in self defense. In rebuttal to this line of argument the district attorney said, "If Copeland had a gun right now, gentlemen of the jury, I submit to you he would be to kill you if you were 12 men." Defense counsel interposed an objection and asked the judge to grant the judge refused. This was assigned as error. On this particular point, the Court of Appeals "we think that the language in question was improper and reprehensible in relation to the jury, together with the careful and comprehensive instructions contained in the court to sustain the action of the trial court in refusing to declare a mistrial on that accusation, grant a new trial because thereof." Rightfully Admitted Copeland killed Dungan May 21, 1918, after he had fatally shot Mr. MacLardain, a Maryland constable. They sought to make him go into Maryland and testify in a case in which the company, for which he had been hired, had been homicide occurred at Copeland's home in I street, southwest. Copeland died to the house of his friend, Led by Dungan a number of policemen surrounded this house. Dungan looked thru window, down stairs, and into the house. Police Sergeant Beckley broke in thru the front door. Two shouts were fired in rapid succession as the guard said: "I'm shot in the leg; get that man." Copeland attempted to escape but a fuseload of birds killed Dungan died immediately. Copeland, severely wounded, surreured. The evidence at the trial confounded Dungan or Dungan died the first shot. While awaiting trial in the District Jail, Copeland mysteriously escaped, nationwide search was underway for the four years he eluded the police. Then he was arrested in Akron, Ohio. He was brought back here and tried for the murder of Dumigny. He was guilty, and his counsel appealed. He was represented by Attorneys Henry Lincoln Johnson, Benjamin L. Gaskins and Royal A. Hughes. His trial and a new trial, was argued by Mr. Gaskins. Arkansas To Probe Peonage Murder New York, Nov. 26—George W. P. Hunt, Governor of Arizona, has asked the Advancement of Colored People, 89 Fifth avenue, that he had asked Judge Gibbons, of Apache County, to admit that a colored person, Albert Jackson, was killed by white men at McNary, who were subsequently exonerated on manufactured testimony. The misled man, it is alleged, had been planning to move away from McNary because of the best treatment, recorded colored people by a Louisiana company. N. Y. COMEDY CLUB IS INCORPORATED Albany, Nov. 20. The Colored Vaudeville Company of New York City, the corporation of New York City, office of the incorporation papers in the office of the corporation. Among the purposes of the organization are the fostering of good fellowship and professional profession and all persons whose occupation consists in entertaining the public. Members of the organization are P. Callaway, Chris Smith Morris McKenney, James Moore and John W. Young, all of New York City. Noble Steele and Euble Blake are among the incorporators of the Bamberg Provisions for the provisions of the Membership Corporation. Object of the club as stated is "to develop and foster the talents in its members for its expression, also to establish ties for its expression, and to women distinguished in arts and sciences certificate of incorporation under the ability to give expressions to their ability. Saturday, November 29 TYEAR is Refused To Act Wasn't Sinful Chicago, the catering business. "One day she was persuaded to work in a picture after having refused several times because of religious scruple," she wrote. "After a visit to the studio she found that she could remain a Christian and work in pictures and as her work in pictures increased she finally dropped the catering business. "Now as can be gleaned from her work, it is evident that for the roles known as Mammes, "Mrs. Peters is of light complexion, taller than the average woman "She is thrifty and industrious, investing her money in safe security." A mother of one living son and a widow, she spends her idle days bungalow and cooking her famous meals for her son only. Some of her best plays have been with Bates Jones at the Fox studio, with colleen Moore in Lillies of the Field, Baby Peggy and Penred and Sam. HOWARD-LINCOLN GAME SHOULD END IN TIE --- Washington, D. C., Nov. 24. The Nation's Capital is all set for the annual Howard-Lincoln football classic, which will be played thanksgivingenth street and Florida avenue northwest. It will begin at 2 p.m. Twentieth Battle This will be the 20th football game in Lincoln. The coin hung w nine games, Howard flive, and six have ended in ties. The coin hung in 1894, the girdiron in 1894. Lincoln won by the score of 6 to 5. A period of 10 years then elapsed before their next Will Be Gala Day White the gridiron battle between these two schools is the most important intercollege competition on the holiday card. A large number of social affairs have been planned. There will be numerous dances beginning in the morning and extending in both two hours of Friday morning. The Howard-Lincoln game itself will be a gathering. The most beautiful clothing, bedded in their most gorgeous clothing, will be in attendance, and now turned into a football stadium, will afford a wonderful setting for this fashion revue. "Who's Who in colored America will occupy box Game a Toss Up There is no way successfully to predict the outcome of Howard's terminated split to win in these games that takes the classic out of the category, but the record of the two teams, the game this year should result in a tie. Howard and Lincoln are both in the games played this season. Howard's games only. The Bisons have not been impressive. There is no outright edge of last year. Conch Morrison system is to keep everything in reserve for this one game, and that is why games that make calculations difficult. Lincoln Has Won Five Lincoln has won five games and plays in five games against Virginia Union eleven. They have piled up huge scores against their opponents. Then, there is the colorful dazzle who whose jersey perhaps saved his teammate from defeat. He is the greatest broken field runner in colored coats. The Lincoln-Hampton and the Howard-Hampton games are the best tests of the relative strength of the two teams, with both deflected the "Sussexers" by the score of 7 to 3. This would indicate equal strength, and unless the unexpected happens the game should result. The records of the two teams this season are as follows: **Howard** Howard 0, N. T. College, 0. Howard 0, West Virginia, 0. Howard 7, Wilberforce, 0. Howard 0, V. N. I. L. 0. Howard 7, Hampton, 3. **Lincoln** Lincoln 63, Indiana Giants, 0. Lincoln 21, Virginia Seminary, 0. Lincoln 0, Union, 0. Lincoln 18, Hampton, 3. Lincoln 38, Shaw, 0. Lincoln 33, St. Paul, 0. Bledsoe Has Fine Program A program of Julius Bledso, barbone, who will give a recital in Town Hall, New York City, next Saturday afternoon, shows quite an attractive and varied selection of numbers. An aria from "Phoebus and Pan," Handel: "Zu tanzen, zu springen," and J. M. C. Percival's Song from the Indian Queen "Ye Twice Ten Hundred Deities," Purcell: "Love's Confessions," Polak and the singer's own arrangement. The singer Hear Nobody Pray? The complete program shows other numbers to be sung in English, German and Spanish, that will display the vocabulary of J. Polack will be the accompanist. Mr. Bledso is a medical student at Columbia University, but india time to appear in public recitals that will be of interest to the Metropolitan reviewers. "Friend" Of Congo Dies In England New York, Nov. 26.—One of the foremost champions of justice to the Negro, Edmund D. Morel, is dead in Louisiana. Mr. Morel was the first to expose the horrors perpetrated upon the African-American population in the administration. This exposure, made in 1964 at great risk to himself, Mr. Morel followed with a series of speeches, including a call to the World War, and that exploitation of black people had brought retribution upon white European battlefields. This is their works are "The Black Man's Burden," "Red Rubber," and a series of pamphlets published by the American Strategic Control) in England, of which Mr. Morel was one of the founders. NEW HOLIDAY FILMS SHOWING AT LOCAL THEATRES Saturday, November 29 ANDERSON EAST WITH NEW PLAY Jolson Paid Railroad Fare and Expenses of Frisco Author From California WHITE ACTRESS SENT HOME Doris Lloyd Fired When Induced to Make Trouble For Colored Girls Our friend, Billy Pierce, the producer, who, by the war, has opened his own gallery, offers a letter brimming with news of the Big City. Billy says that Doris Lloyd, one of jelly girls who went to the Montage Resort, in Paris, at the same time that the colored girls sent by the White Woman to do the skibiting in the race actresses. For her brother Miss Lloyd was sent back to America, and lady came into the Harper store in a penitent mood, and said that she is very sorry for her brother. Miss Emma Maitland, in choice of the colored group, says that she is very sorry for her brother. Billy also states that Leonard Harper is leaving for Chicago, being away with White Woman, and will probably be staged, by him, for Greenwald and O'Nell. The producer has given up two of his re-ment, says our "live" correspondent, "I am preparing a revue for Berlin around the first of the year." He generously promises to leave us the "inside" on the lat- Garland Anderson Mr. Piece also speaks of Garland Anderson, a young man from "Frisco who lives in New York" to new play entitled "The Night of the Paintball." The piece is said to have a slight similarity in construction to "All God's Saints," so obviously it is done. At Adolson thought so well of the piece that he gave the young author a ticket and expenses from San Francisco to New York. "The new management of the Laureate put on the hostet Mid-Nite Friday," Alberta Hunter was the bill of the bill and was run a close second by Manning's Four and Maiden. Billy does with the information he will be at the Howard-Lincoln with one and a friendly greeting to oil of the Afro's stuff. PROPERTY VALUES DECREASE IN GA Alabama 11a, Nov. 25—Race property in Georgia decreased $2,000,000 last year, according to figures of the courts. These are 321 Negro professional men in Georgia, according to the records, divided as follows: Lawyers 114 doctors; 124 dentists; 41 suburban 35. These pay a pro- Negroes to the number of $1,554 paid poll taxes this year in Georgia. The consolidation of the digest news that Negroes returned for taxation led to property values at $20,833,635. They returned city and town property valued at $60,188,642. They returned marketplaces, $19,185,604. Household for a farm, $2,545,828. Jewelry, $1,923,605. Jewelry, $1,923,605. Jewelry, $1,923,605. and all other property, $1,817,487. Three acts make up the vaudeville bill at the Monument Street house for the week. However (Happy and However open with a singing, talk, eg. and stepping routine that pleased the Monday matinee buyers immensely). Paterson and Patterson fill the "degree" spot. The female member of the act is a bundle of energy, and forms her share of the salary. The lady possesses a good singing voice, and delivers her spoken lines in a manner more than pleasing. The harmony singing of the couple blends freely. The folk while not of the latest edition, not by very widely. Jenkins (Hezekhish) and Jenkins, a pair who are prime favorites at this house, duplicated their former success. The reviewer hung around for that harmonica guitar, sing which is a "wow." Matinee attendance on Monday while not overflowing, almost filled the chairs. Harry Carey in "The Lightning Faster" begins here on Thursday, December 11th. "Son of Tarzau" No. 10 plays next Monday, and "Fast Express" No. 10, featuring William Duncan will be screened Saturday of next week. REGENT TO SHOW "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" The date of the showing of "Abraham Lincoln," formerly scheduled to play the Reugent Theatre week of No. 10 on Friday, the week of December 8th. The production will play the entire week. "Abraham Lincoln," the play, takes place at times as many as 250 people appear in the cast. It deals with the life of Lincoln from his birth, through his boyhood, and into his adulthood. Civil War, depicts the surrender of Lee and shows life in Washington after the war and finally the assassination. The production has been hailed as an artistic and dramatic sensation by the national press and is generally conceded to be one of the most important pictures ever brought to the screen. You know Lincoln the president—but do you know Lincoln the man who conceived of him, but do you know his life behind the scenes? You know he is the greatest man America has produced—but do you know all the things that made him great? You know his name is Abraham—but do you know why they called him that? Come see it—the years past have never given a bigger picture nor will you forget it in the years to come. You are here, here is humor, here is thrill. Here are all the elements of great entertainment combined in one marvelous motion picture. The screen's history a picture as great as this—in all history a story as touching. If you miss seeing Abraham Lincoln as he lives on our screen, you miss the greatest treats this life can give you. Call VErnon 6016 FAIR WORKER RETURNS HOME BIG FOREST FIRE IN "SCARS OF JEALOUSY" "Sears of Jealousy," Thomas H. Ince's romantic modern drama of the Southland which comes to the Dunbar Theatre Friday, December 5th, is jammed with red-hot thrills, according to advance reports from critics who have pre-views it. The story deals with the little known "Cajans" or descendants of the Arcadians who settled in the mountains of Northern Alabama, more than a hundred years ago, and lived on the big plantations of the South and has for a prologue quite the most pretentious scenes showing court pauasant and city life that the screen has ever seen. France that the screen has ever seen. Stewart Frazier, the jewelry concessionaire, who made hundreds of necklaces for the summer, and who is equally as popular wherever the outdoor calls has just returned from 1500 mile tour of the mountains. The tie was made in Mr. Frazier's dependable Ford, which also carried his portable jewelry stand, and the railroad ties on the railroads. The tour began in Fairfax, Virginia, then to Ahokee, North Carolina: Suffolk, Va., was next with Silver City, N.C., the next "pitch," colored citizens held a fair on their own grounds for the first time, and counted for a somewhat lowered attendance at Chester, South Carolina, but business at night was nearly as well, and the stand was also up to the standard. The climax of the picture revolves around a firefight, something by the way. These scenes were filmed in Northern California while a forest fire was clearing out a timber frame. Incase company worked her contract for a week at high pressure and at times time were in some danger when the fire was coming in, flames cut them off. In one instance equipment was abandoned and Lampert, the director, was caught in a burning tree. Mr. Frzauer joined the Dan Michael's Carnival Company for a porch company doing well. The Michael's group opened in Charlotte, N.C. for a two week's stay at the club on Monday. The company has a Ferris wheel, diving lady, "plant" show various other amusement designs. Another feature of the photophy is a novel escape through a swamp. Lloyd Hughes. When a forest fire staged by Marguerite de la Motte and in a ring of flames, they make their way out by way of a time flume. Our informant reported that Irving (Brother) Waters, was on the job for seven months. The misissia and two babies accompanied "Brother," Professor Mays also hit the Michael's trail with his fortune-telling and the misissia, and also in evidence with his "Pickout." T. McIntyre was met along the way with his blanket wheel, Brooks, of the University of Chicago and Richard Lewis with a cigarette wheel, "Pop" Tucker was "smoked" at Suffolk, but went no farther South. Perhaps "Pop" lost his nerve after the misissia's sterile at the Suffolk grounds. REGENT Constructed, like the modern Fourth of July celebrations, on a safe and safe basis, Benbow's Revenue is immensely entertaining. Knowing the limitations of houses where it is necessary to crowd a maximum of show into a minimum running time the producer has built a little plot without a dull moment. MAYFIELD FAIR COMPLETE SUCCESS Margie Cohen is out in front of the number chorus constructed by sheer effort it was all about. Ample chance is that the porters to scrut, and those "pops" to unite their unity to be on their toes in this each succeeding number in which Savannah, Ga., Nov. 28. -The Springfield N. & I. Institute, Mayfield Ga., held a conference on community engagement 14, and 15th, under the auspices of the Georgia State Board for Vocational Education County Board of Education co-operating. Odell Flying and Harry Brook, the comics, were volumously applauded for their endeavors. Loveless helped their new specialty for the first time at this house. Aside from the singing of Miss Loveless the most astonishing thing is the development of a new melodian, a melodian so short a time. Henry Mitchell introduced some pedal work that had the customers gasping, quite an accomplishment when it is considered a masterpiece. There are some of the country's dancing aces. Proving that he can acquit himself in vaudeville as well as in a cabaret, Henry Mitchell, a local singer, must be accompanied with a large amount of the house. Instructive addresses were delivered on many educational topics of timely interest. The exhibits of farm products were many, $25 in cash prizes and a large number given by business men of Sparta. White Plains, Powelton and Receipts amounted to $190 and will be used in equipping schools of the district with desks. The fair was supervised by Mr. E. G. Washington, Principal of the Springfield Normal and Industrial Institute. Lopez Records Negro Songs For Okel The Stryathherns, no longer the Stryathhern "Kids" whammed eminently, the Stryathhern of Lucy Stryathhern as a clever character actress in the closing skit. The splendid showing of the company is a credit to Kibow, who works hard Vincent Lopez's orchestra has recently recorded a medley of Negro Spirituals for the Oskal Company. "Go Down Moses," "Deep River" and rectress, supplements the nightly sessions, and helps Miss Thompson, the orchestra di- "At the End of the Road," is the featured with slides this week. Despite the semi-sacredness of the compositions, the tendency of their originators to permit the faithful imitation of one another evidences one New York painter. Race Inferiority Pure Bunk Says N. Y. Catholic Priest --- admitted that the whites fear that the overwhelming the white electorate. Yet the whites go on voting in mussels William Jennings Bryan, for John W. Davis, and they would probably be son of Satuf if he were a Democrat. New York, Nov. 25 — A plea to the white man to lend a helping hand to the black man was made by the Rev. Dr. James W. Gillis in a lecture at the Church of the Paulist Fathers, Columbus area, on Monday, Nov. 25. "The Norsemen: Is There a Solution of the Problem of the Black Man?" theological solution and that it resists entirely with the white man, and from the outset of his contention he dismissed from consideration the question that he says is of no importance at all. Dr. Gillis gives little difference in the two men, but their heir is in the South or North. Music Students Are Offered Course Following a story that appeared in ROAMERICAN of last week that Miss Lydia Mason, of Washington, attended the $1000 scholarships offered by the Juilliard Musical Foundation, comes the following news for us: "The situation of the 750,000 Negroes who have recently emigrated from the South to the North is but a small fraction of the total," said Dr. Grills, "which may be summoned up as merely the change from the frying pan to the fire. In all essential things the Negro is as much extirpated from the North as from the South." The Jillard Musical Foundation will award by competitive examinations American music students of singing, violin and violincellle. Examinations will be held here December 15 to 20, 2014. Please contact the remainder of the school year. "It is true the Negro is supposed to be equal before the law in sufficiency of life, but does he always get the game justice as the white man?" The Negro has the center stage, but he is not the host or the taunters, but let him try it; he has the right to buy seats at a theatre, but is it wise for him to attempt to Applicants must be over sixteen and under thirty years of age; they must present a valid certificate to a four-year high school course, and they must demonstrate exceptional training and capacity in the chosen division. Dr. Gillis argued that there was little basis for the generally accepted hypothesis that the inferior of the white man, if that were true, he said, there would be found a vast difference in the brain of the white man while, as a matter of fact, the difference between the brain of the white man is comparatively nominal. Berms will be furnished by the Juillard Musical Foundation. No. 43 East $2d street. Students awarded fellowship may study under distinguished teachers employed by the foundation. No students will be sent abroad or to teachers other than those employed for the Juillard "Hilaryer," declared Dr. Gillis, "is the obstacle to the progress and the success of our country, because of his inferiority. I would not go so far as to say that he should be put into the schools of other places whites, either in the South or in the North. But he should have good schools and all the privileges of ed- Jazz—American Art. Associated Negro Press *New York, N. Y., Nov. 26.* No less an authority than Otto Kahn, the Metropolitan Opera director, the Metropolitan Opera Company, comes to the defense of jazz music by declaring that "It has more claim to American art than n savioress grand opera composed with painstaking erudition and technical impeccability after the model of Wagner, Debussy and "Encourage him, open the way to opportunity, help him overcome the infuriency of the Negro will disappear. I believe some of the prejudice against him will be erased, and who fear his development may make him equal mentally with themselves, or even Mr. Kahn admits that it is necessary that jazz improve, that some of its outlits be removed but some of the music be preserved, the real fabric of the American artist. He has always been a patron of Negro music in all its forms, many of the leading Negro musicians have performed for him at private concerts. "The Negro has been excluded from suffrage in some parts of the country on two grounds: in music, in bloc, and thus 'swamp' the white man, as it has been claimed. If the Negro is excluded from the vote in the South on two grounds, as a comparison that there are about 76,000 whites in Florida and Alabama who ought to be excluded from voting; three times as many white illiterates as there are black illiterates in Kentucky, and five times as many whites as there black illiterates in Virginia. The Negro has been excluded. Publisher To Place Singers New York, Nov. 26.—Joe Davis, the Broadway music publisher, has held out an unusual offer to aspiring colored singers who want to be published. Recently Mr. Davis has secured contracts for Billy Higgins, Fletcher Henderson, Monetta Moore and others. He, the Davis, has also been a guest at "San Francisco Blues" and other hits, some of them by Tom Delaney, the successful local writer. "We have all heard of the solid South," he said. "Where they will vote for anybody who is a Democrat, except a Catholic. Not the real ground; it is not the real ground; it is The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly --- GIRL MURDERS HER BETRAYER Desiring to meet popular demand, the management of the Roosevelt University Urbervilles for Monday and Tuesday December 1st and 2nd. The picture was taken on a wide, widely read novel and presents Blanche Sweet in the title role. The heart of all unharmed *uptch-otl* The heart of all humanity has thrilled to symbolize all pure women, she has come to symbolize all pure women, caught in the toils of relentless fate. From the moment, when, in youthful innocence, she was a child, Uberville through her marriage and the death of her child, to the terrific climax, where she wreaks vengeance, "Tess" will hold you absorbed with the truly great need to end poverty, Artisans need to end poverty, her parent sent Tess to Uberville Castle, where the valiant knights, who were her ancestors once were heroes, Uberville. And there began the epic drama of love — and fate. Tragic without being morbid, real without being sordid. It will make you live with a new and compelling intensity as the mother of a child. Not to see it is to miss the greatest treat he screen affords, for here is a masterpiece of the screen. Here is a story that symbolizes for all humanity the innocent woman trapped by fate. Brown and Brown Brown and Brown, the whitewright dancers, are roasting for the week. Mr. Brown is a ballincornet, ran over to Washburn, just his bookings with the T. O. B. DEMONS TRATORS AT HOWARD UNIV. ASKED TO RESIGN Reasons Given By Students Vary From Official Statements Given Out AFRO BUREAU Washington, D. C. Nov. 25 — Three demonstrators in the dental infirmary of the Dental College of Howard University have asked by the school authorities to consider their resignations effective December 1, next. They are Dr. Merrill H. Curtis, 717 Florida avenue, northwest, formerly a Baltimore practitioner, and Dr. William E. Morrison, 319 Florida avenue, northwest. When asked the reason for this action, Dr. A. J. Brown, vice dean of the dental college, said that those resignations there were not a gency, and it having expired, these resignations had to be requested. He explained that the registration in the dental college has hit a new low mark. There are 92 or 93 dental students, he said. Dr. Garvin said with reference to the request for his resignation that, he would not be nominated to be made. He added, however, that when he was first appointed the registration was very large and there are only 13 in the first your class. Dr. Curtis said that he had received a letter from the university to inform him of the investment in the dental school had been so notably reduced that they were forced to make a reduction in the number of students when he first became connected with the dental school there were approximately 100 students in the senior class. Dr. Kessons Given In student classes, however, other reasons are given for the request for these resignations. One of these reasons is that he does not account on extra fees for special animations. Another is that Dr. Curtis and Garvin devoted most of the time as demonstrators to the men in the school who were their social associates. Morrison, Football Coach Dr. Morrison is the football coach and was holding two positions in the school. Another angle, which is given as the basic cause for these requests for resignations, is that the tuition and fees charged by the medical school became a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges and rated Class A by that association the number of students to be admitted each year was increased, though that this would result in a decrease in admission to the dental school. Con- ```markdown ``` Working Under 30 Pounds Pressure With the Sandhogs Okeh Records Selected Especially for THANKSGIVING DAY DANCE PROMOTER IS PIANIST AND ENGINEER The overflow crowd attending the recent mask ball given by Ernest Purvince at the New Albert Auditorium registered 1,500 paid admissions and had 1000 earmory outside for admission. A record breaking crowd for the hall, and one almost unprecedented in public dances in the city. It is not generally known that Purvince, the genial terplaschorean impressario, is a graduate of the old Colored Polytechnic Institute, and of the class of 1903, Hampton Institute. During his term at the latter school, Mr. Purvince was one of the most popular students ever attending the Institution. Entering the engineering and steam-fitting department he completed the course with honors, and was subsequently graduated from the academic department. He was also a member of the band and was considered one of the best cornerists and also players in the school band. For a number of years he served as also soloist with the student organization, Mr. Purvince is also a pianist of skill, and delighted the student body, whenever in the absence of the regular pianist from chapel, Major, now Dr. Motor, of Tuskegee, would order Purvince to play the band. A position obtained at Bordontown, New Jersey, as chief engineer of the Bordontown school, one of the young man's learnings, so after a short tenure of office, he returned to Baltimore, and for a while the pianist at most elite gatherings. Embarking in the dance promoter Purinton has grown to be the com (By J. A. Jackson) For Associated Negro Press Heywood Brown, the New York World columnist quotes O. H. P. Garret of the staff of that publication on the matter of his experiences in this country, and he pointed many feet below the bottom of the Rudson river, and when completed will connect New York and Alabama. The story is told in a most intimately interesting manner that expresses with great fidelity the conscious thirst for adventure. The rocks and is slowly subjected to a compressed air pressure of ten, then more, until it is recorded, in this in other hazardous work, one usually encounters the Negro. He was present and Mr. Garret speaks of him in "Inside the loce leunged a nutty Negro. A gray velour hat over his eyes, patent leather shoes and a well-pressed brown suit. He grinned in and motioned with his fingers to tell us to close our noses and mouths and bow so as to put out the ear drums against the pressure. The matty Negro grinned at us amiably. A touch of malice in him sat opposite. We dashed for the air. Outside I saw the grinning Negro pull the door shut. He was started back on the long trip to thirty pounds pressure which is a lot further than Chicago. "He's got the soft job of the bunch," said the big Irishman. (All them said, hogs want it.) "Dest sitting there and going in and coming out of pressure." "For his soft job he gets paid like the others," $8 a day, perhaps $2 more than he could earn above ground. To me there is something incredibly dramatic and explanatory of the nature of men in that Negro. Something of the quality that Stallings caught in his play of the professional soldier, I can see that Negro still, and will for a long time, with his hand on the front bar which puts on and release the air. Around from fresh air to 30 pounds pressure and back, never moving from his seat, just riding from heaven to hell eight or a dozen times a day—the softest job in the We take the liberty of running counter to the copyright laws of the sequently the fees in the dental school were increased. Tuition $172.50 Fees and tuition for the first year amount to $172.50. This does not include the dental instruments required for fees. Besides, each student must provide himself with the standard dental instruments required for fees and costs of books, instruments, board, room, laundry, and indoorsals is estimated at $32 per week for 32 weeks. Dental students are required to pay $100 of the fees upon entering. The balance of tuition and fees are paid before the curriculum, following restraints. The estimated expenses in the dental school for tuition and fees are as follows: Fees for entrance examination, $5; matriculation, $5; dental laboratory, $5; dental laboratory for the year, $150; dental laboratory deposit, $5. Total $172.50 The fee for special examinations CAREY BOOKS THREE BIG THRILLERS Picturegoers, who like thrills, or who have a penchant for real rough and tumble lighting on the screen and real life, are often them according to advance reports on "The Right of the Strongest," which is coming to Curry Theatre on Tuesday. The screen story is a red blooded romantic drama dealing with the efforts of a young man from their homes in the Alabama hills, in order to secure water power for a big manufacturing company, which has acquired the rights to a battle royal in a desolate mountain cabin, sets, a new high mark in the history of screen lights. It is said, the movie will thrill the most bleak audience. Lone Wolf" starring Al Jennings the notorious outlaw. Outgoing to this house on Monday, December 11, it is received number one of crime in the United States that America's boldest bandit was Al. Spencer. Spencer worked not alone but always with one or more accomplices whom he generally forced upon his wife in the killing of the three. Furthermore Spencer killed and killed often his gun being called the "washboard" because of its many numbers he had counted dead men as a result of his unmerging aim. "Wizdom Traps" featuring Tom Mix has been dummed in on Wednesday 3rd, for good measure. mounding figure in that form of entertainment in the city, and is in the early 20th century, similarly in the entire country. land by quoting the foregoing ex- terpts from the protected article, in the interest of education. Mr. Garret and Mr. Stallings should know that the Negro was perfectly normal and the natural result of his experiences and that of his race. He disclosed in his work the natural heritage and evolution of his people. He was just what his environment and that of his forebears have made him. Working under warning degrees or pressure, is the life story of every mother's son of us, yes, and every daughter, too. Accepting the everchanging whim and motion of the white dominating group, every handicap imposed and smilingly going about the earning of our living, has been the practice of decades of slavery and was one of the necessities of centuries of slavery before that. "From ten to thirty pounds and back" in only a must have been easy, compared to what others among us do daily. Imagine going from the pleasant cultured and easy companionship of the Civic Club of New York to a visit in one of our southern cities. Think of the soldier who went from a K. C. Hut or a Salvation lassie on the world war front to a Red Cross centre where a sign or employee is informed him that "Negroes are not Conceive, white folks, going from an orate and complete business office of a Negro corporation to the handling of millions each year to a polling place in a southern city to be told that you have failed to pass the educational requirements of the employee, who cannot sign a payroll exercise the right of franchise. Picture places, a Negro porter who has failed to assist a shipping crew constantly, and to do his work in emergencies; but when a vacancy occurs is told that you can have the job inscribed. Give mind to the thousand of Negro "Straw bosses" who are never rewarded with the title of foreman. Give mind to the "Porteres in Charge" on the railways of the land, who because they are colored men may not have the title or pay of a higher employment in a service that has been erected upon their shoulders. is $2 for each examination, and a student taking such examination must have a master's treasurer showing that he has paid for the examination. Instead of the large infus of dental students expected from the limitation of the number of students to be admitted to the program, each year, students desire to study medicine sought entrance in other colleges, particularly Mehrayan, and as a result a university diversity has reached a low level in students and it becomes necessary to reduce the personality of the dental faculty. 1. C. Officer advises that he has been joined by William M. Wiley, late Margaret Montague and Wm. Kemp, from the Gentry Show. They replace, etienne L. Lefebvre and Wm. closed. The lady went to Memphis, Mr. Officer has 13 people headed by Joe Clemmons, John and James Call VErnon 6017 "The Taint" BY WILLIAM PICKENS The claim that a young New York millionaire had married some girl who has colored people's blood in her veins, brought forth headlines that the usual nonsense about being "accused" of being a Negro, about "denying the taint," and about the boo-hooing of such idols, who are easily frightened to say that "they colored" in the United States, if to have a few drops of Negro or other people's blood in one's veins makes one "colored"? Why, nobody can know. There are unknowable "white" Americans who are colored by that stance. Race prejudice has been forcing mulattoes to be colored on generations. And what mutations have been doing all this time? do you know that it is idiosyncratic for an editor to speak of "naint" in blood, meaning only that a person belonging to one race has a minor quantity of the blood of another race in his veins. The only tainted blood is the blood or the blood that flows in the veins. And idiots who write 160 per cent white person marries another person who is known to have other blood besides Teutonic or Nordic in his veins. If to have veins the blood of some other race is to be "tainted," then everybody, "white" and "colored," the race is tainted. That is, we do not know who are not. A fellow, supposedly "white," got married to a girl of the same kind in Boston, and after the ceremony he went into her room and found her non-hooting as if her heart would break. Asking what the trouble was, he heard this great confession: "Dear, I've got colored blood in my vice. He put her on the shoulders, feeling much relieved himself, and said consolingly: "Oh, don't worry about plenty of it. You'll be happier happier ever afterwards." WORLD PRAISES CARVER THEORY OF INSPIRATION New York, Nov. 21. — Professor George W. Carver, Negro scholar at the Marble Collegiate Church, of New York, who was a member of which aroused widespread comment and elicited the following editorial in the New York World of Science As Inspiration George Washington Carver Negro who heads the department of Scientific research at Tuskegee Institute, is inspired by God. In this day, when scientists are assailed by many loyd men, this is surely an arresting statement. What number of man's Carver "do's" Who has this to do him: Born of slave parents on farm about 1854. In infancy lost father, was stolen and carried into Arkansas board of aguard. Was bought from captives for a race-horse, valued at $10,000 in Missouri. Worked way through high school through College. Bachelor of Science in agriculture, State College of Agriculture, State College of Science, 1896 unmarried. Elected member of the culture and Mechanical Arts, and placed in charge of greenhouse, laboratory work in systematic botany. Teacher in Tuskegee Institute, unmarried. Department of research. Member Royal Society of Arts. London 1917. We do our hat. This bit of human flotation, stolen ones, traded away to a point where he is awarded the Spinning Metal model for achievement, no books to his laboratory that the correct method is revealed that the correct method is revealed all his useful resources in agricultural products are God's work, not man's. Often once seen uniquely close to the Divine, their music is inspired by God, if ever music was, and who says that science is not inspirational. RACE GAINED AND LOST BY THE ELECTION RACE GAINED AND LOST BY THE ELECTION New York, Nov. 21.—Analysis of the gains and losses accrued to the Negro as a result of the recent election of the Governor, and the editorial of the December Crisis. Among the "Gains" listed: 1. The prominence in the first time the black colored people in the councils of each party organization. 2. The vote polled by two Negroes in Congress, Dr. Roberts, in New York and Mr. Watkins, in Chicago. 3. The solid Democratic vote of colored people in Texas against the Klan, helping elect "Ma" Forguson Governor. 4. The exposure of the "solid Slavery" as a political No Man's Land. The Negro's losses include: 1. Klan victories in the West. 2. personal triumph of B. Cassius clamp, exponent of hilywhistle. SIX RACE MEN "Y" COUNCIL SIX RACE MEN "Y" COUNCIL When the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. meets at Buffalo, Delaware, the eight colored members present. Six of those will be members elected by their respective states. Six of those will be members elected by their respective states of Washington, D. C.; Prof. J. W. Barco, of Richmond, Va.; Mr. John W. Dogan, of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. M. W. Dogan, of Marshall, Texas, and Dr. M. W. Dogan, of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. M. R. R. Morn, of Tuskegee will be present as a member of the Committee of Thirty-three that is arranging for the conference of the Association of the International Committee. The National Committee will attend the body of the Association Movement. Louis Hackerman 1731-33 PENNA. AVENUE Opp. Lafayette Market Mallory and Emerson HATS C A P S In Latest Styles New and Complete Line of Complete Line of Sweater Coats, Vests and Slipovers Agents for Glastenbury Wool Underwear MUNSING WEAR UNION SUITS N.A.A.C. Home Service 0 N.A.C.B. Power Service --- ATRES millionaire had married some girl her wrists, brought forth headlines of "used" of being a Negro, about "denying" of saphreau and idiot, who are black, colorized millions of women in the United States, if to have a few people's blood in one's veins makes one of them there are unknown millions of liney people. Prejudice has liney for ten generations. And what we be doing all this time? What spout of "taint" in blood, meaning bloodly, colorized majority of the blood, mainly tainted blood is diseased blood, of the maniacs and idiots who write of reading when some supposedly other person who is known to be tainted, have in your eyes to be "tainted", then about every country is tainted. That is, we do not. I got married to a girl of the same kind event in her room and found her break. Asking what the trouble was, I knew. I've got colored blood in my longer. Black blood in my longer. I believed himself, and I worry you. I've got plenty of it simply ever afterwards. Thanksgiving Tragedy Needina be so glad ter see me I naint yeah for what yo' think Simply cum ter 'form yo' turkey Dat yo' standin' on da trinire Might's well stop dat noise of gobblah When you know what's gounna folghal Sholly gounna break yo haht Ocea well ter stop yo' weepin' Mah time's cum errun'陪 Pay you back foh spiln sheepin' Gobblin' nights out in de pen; Dry dem tears yo' red-necked奶 Dat dom have no 'feck on me, Nothin' but a of time miche' Gounna yo' natomy; See die axe yeah 'o bambooole? Gounna stick hit deep o' i kan reach Speck to hide it in yo' gooogle Cuttin' short yo' vey' speech. Cose ah could a done it long go Dats mah errun' ter di pen; O but sight 'tey ter di pen' I goanna plague yo' long i Ken. Likes ter see yo' star' en snuffle Tatch it no use ter star' en shame No use no use ter star' ter shuffle I'm maal deal in disy game. I do ginirl executionah Lak de skins in history books Lak de skins in round wid lil Wus den what de picture looks. "Membah how all of all sumatmah Ida de kern round" wid lil How I stayed at home en plandah Foh de cawn ter fill yo bill? Now ter gin back to de program Fun' I gonna trip yo' down Dat's de cue te mek mahn knife slam Yo' oil sou on highgrown. See dat smoke cum out de chimbley? Mattle's mekin watch hot Bilin,肥 te ser叫 yofeth'r Skin in huh big kitchen pot. Jes ter show how much I spise yo Whin Ise picked yo ter de hide Pafum pait么 path going ter disseck yo Yasuit, cut you whin yo's died. Den whin yo' is caved in pieces Inter aligs en back an wings, Doan expect ter miss a thing. At do table I goin' teach yo' Ise pickig poa by pait Meheb dat I mighta snared yo' Iyo' hadna bin so smait. No indeed I wasn't lovin' Evantheil I fed joe face, I was fatin' foh de oven En ter mah Thanksgiving't taste Tabor and Green are playing in the Nurmeg State this week. Last week the act played Keith's Boston house. "Little Jack," the sensational drummer, writes the AFRO that he is working with at the Hines. The stock and cymbal manipulator now bills himself Little Jack "The Lone Indian." He also requests that we broadcast his regards and best wishes to all in and out of the profession. Tabor & Green Playing Connecticut This Week A new organization of 14 members headed by Rolf Gross, the local magician, the purpose has for its object the promotion of magic and the to the white "Demonos." The Masi is the mysterious title chosen. Baltimore Girl Heads New York, New. 26 - Emma Jackson is heading the new Revue at Confeite's Inn, Julia Mulligan, a former Baltimore girl, has been enlisted to the entertainers at the Cotton Club. DEATHS Professional ROGERS - William, 45, well known bellhop, sometimes called "Black King of the AF," died on November 9th of the AF. Older than Otho, he has made more than 100 succer ful ascensions and parachute jump, in the various states. WHITTINGTON - John B. 45, we known christopher, on November 4th 1908 W. 24th street Philadelphia, Pa. He was prominent for many years in musical circles that city and had been a christopher and leader in many churches that city. Worcester County, M. A. wife and son survive. ackerman NA. AVENUE yette Market Complete Line of Sweater Coats, Vests and Slipovers Agents for Glastenbury Wool Underwear R. UNION SUITS Page Seven Cotton Club Revue Page Eight MAY A HOSPITAL'S FATE IS AGITATING ITS TRUSTEES Next Meeting May Determine Whether Or Not Project Be Abandoned. FUNDS BADLY NEEDED Suggestion May Be Made To Return $25,000 To The Original Donors. The Victory Hospital may have to be abandoned and the $25,000 contributed towards its new building returned to its original donors. The fate of the hospital so badly needed for the welfare of the city's health had so important for the practice of physicians and the training of nurses and interns, may be determined by its Board of Trustees who are soon to meet again to make a decision. The trustees are Judge John C. Rose, C. C. Fitzgerald, H Grafton Browne, Alfred R. Riggs, Dr. Harry P. Brown, Bishop John Hurst, Judge Grollt R. J. M. T. Finney, A. James and Dr. J. M. T. Finney. In October C. C. Fitzgerald authorized the statement that the trustees would be called together for their meeting as soon as the president of the board. Judge John C. Rose, United States Circuit Court of Appeals, returned from his vacation in Maine. Judge Rose returned but was fixed the date for Wednesday. War Campaign The $25,000 in hand with which the hospital was purchased was raised in a city wide campaign during the war. The Old Union Protestant Infirmary, which was formerly located there before its removal to its home on 23rd street, was regarded as an important hospital and the purchase price was fixed at $50,000, of which approximately one-half has been paid and a short term mortgage given for the balance. This mortgage must be presently met and what is of more moment, it will be impossible to run a first class hospital maintaining the standard which the hospital has unless it can approach $50,000 a year to be secured for it. The trustees thought they had good reason to hope that an endowment supplying a considerable portion of this income could be obtained outside of Baltimore. Sources from which contributions might be obtained were communicated with and what appeared to be a sympathetic hearing was given to the application, the application now looks as if they found it impossible to make the opening of the hospital practical. The Legislature will not meet for three years, and therefore, no appropriation from that source will be available. Outside Aid Several of the trustees are of the opinion that without large aid from outside of the city, there is little prospect of securing either an endowment or a guaranteed income sufficient to justify an attempt to open a hospital of the kind which they have had in mind. Some action must be taken soon because substantially all the money originally raised has been used to make the first payment on the building and funds have been borrowed to pay ground rents on some portions of the property which are subject to such charges. No Lower Standards Judge Rose in answer to a question by a representative of the APRO-AMERICAN said that his hops had been that a hospital could be equipped and maintained upon a standard as high as that of the best of the hospitals in the city and that he had graves doubts as to the wisdom of going on with the project unless given a standard could be attained. MAN HURT IN FALL Elijah Snyder, age 69, of 1921 E Fairmount avenue, fell through a tramp door, distancing his shoulder on Monday. Snyder, who is a paper-barger and working as a receptionist, fell through the door leading to the cellar. Besides a distolated shoulder, Snyder received many bruises. Srtuck By Auto Samuel Henson. 610 N. Madison street, was struck by an auto as he attempted to cross Monument street near Spring street. Thursday. Henson suffered a fractured knee and minor bruises. The car was driven by John McMillian. 1115 Port street. Girl Fractures Arm While playing in the yard at Dunschool, Evelyn Queen, age 9, of 5 N. Bond street, fell on her right arm. She was taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital, where it was found or arm was fractured. The accident occurred Wednesday. The DANGEROUS PERIOD Pneumonia. Lagrippe and influenza begin to prey on the human race in fall—What a consolation to know that you have an in-come, when you become physically incapacitated. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1026 Linden Ave. Good Morning Judge! BANDO Good Morning Watch as Well as Pray If Lewis Henson, 50, 2013 Brunt street, had heeded the Biblical injunction to watch as well as pray, he would not be minus a perfectly good watch and chain. Rising from his knees after prayer in the Metropolitan Church Sunday night, he cooled his heart. "Everybody has done me wrong, and pointed the accusing finger at John Goodye, 520 Robert street. According to the testimony brot out in the Magistrate's Court, the two men knelt together in prayer in the church and when they arose Henson missed his watch. "Judge," he said, "I was on my knees praying when that man took my watch." "Pray," enapped Goodye as he denied the allegation. he denied this allegation. After stating that it was mighty hard to believe that any man would steal a watch from a brother while in prayer, the Magistrate dismissed the case against Goodye. She Needs a Spirit Message Now If ever the "spirits" did a mean trick to an earthly correspondent they did it to Mrs Patsy Taylor. 1222 Madison avenue. Wednesday. And if ever she needed her "works" she needed them Thursday when the judge held her behind bars in default of $450 bond for telling fortunes for money. For some time Mrs Taylor has been doing prosperous business as an interior decorator "fixer." Not only could she have the "spirits" show any anxious wife just where part of the erring husband's wages were going, but she could set her "works" going and make the vamping sister responsible for his taking up the primrose path, look like something the cat brought in. Well, bad luck descended upon her Wednesday when the "spirits" were mean enough to not give her the "desert sign" when the ladies can wandered some fortunes done. The women were Mrs Mary Bruff and Mrs. Mildred Campbell, policewomen, from headquarters, sent down to soes what it was all about. Even though she summoned her most trained and best looking spirit, "White Cloud," it did not give her even a hunch that within a short time she would be in the jail house. According to her, "White Cloud" bring several messages from parts unknown and then they took a hand in the fortune telling and imparted the knowledge that she was going to be away from home awhile, and would be taken good care of during her sojourn. Mrs. Taylor was held for the action of the criminal court charged with killing the inmate for money, conducting seances without licenses and without a properly lighted exit. Her bail was placed at $450. No Harm To Take Stove on Cold Day Julius Clash. 1312 Herlem avenue, chailed before the Magistrate on a charge of stealing a stove." Judge, I jest, narcissely plead guilty. I shore took the stove." Jacob Levin. 213 Drudg Hill avenue. "Your Honor, that man came into my store and when I went to the rear he took the stove and escaped." The Magistrate: "Why did you take, that stove?" Julius Clash "Judge. I jes' nat- chely got cold and needed a stove that cold day." The Magistrate: "What became of it." Julius Clash "I took it back when the weather warmed up some." The Magistrate: "Did you get your stove back, Mr Levine?" Jacob Levin. "I did your honor, and I am satisfied." and I am satisfied. The Magistrate. "Well, I will dismiss you this time. It is getting pretty cold." Turns Tables Mrs. Catharine Curry will think twice before she ever has anybody else arrested. She wants court Friday morning the prosecutor and whether she gets out she will be the accused. An argument between Mrs. Cur- New City Department The first unit of the new Municipal incinerating plant will employ 49 girls; it was announced this week. These girls will be employed in the sorting department. This plant, which is located at the intersection of Hampden and 23th streets, will comprise four units when completed; and will employ about 150 women in the sorting department. The first unit is now completed and women applicants will be received until the present requirements are met. A minimum wage of $12 per week, on an eight hour basis is offered to begin with. DIVORCES INSTITUTED Claiming that her husband deserted her on December 19, 1923. Mrs. Bertha Colbert instituted proceedings against him last week in the Circuit Court. The Colberts were married January 1st, 1911, and have one child. Other cases instituted include: Mrs. Hattie Hobson vs. Clarence Howden. Mrs. Mildred Cooper vs. Charles Cooper. Mrs. Alberta Rice vs. James E. Rice. Lawrence N. Lewis vs. Mrs. Alberta Lewis. Wanted-Agents TO SELL THE AFRO- AMERICAN Give your boy the opportunity. Great men have have haled from the ranks of the news boy. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS SHAKESPEARE SHAKESPEARE Began his career on the streets of London while selling news- Oil Magnets, and Statesmen have come from the ranks of the newsboy. Boys and girls can earn big money by writing American. Write the Circulation Manager 6252 N. WEST STREET BALTIMORE she and Mrs. Rebecca Trip ended in a one round battle Thursday. Mrs. Currie ran to the police station and told the officers that Mrs. Trip and her sister beat her something awful. "Yes, Judge, we did, but she came down to our house and made sarcastic remarks. She said our house was dirty and then ended in the wind when she then ended to her." Mrs. Trip was dismissed while Mrs. Currie was fined 35 and costs for disturbing the peace. First, For Disorderly Conduct and Disturbing the Peace: Marie Plunkett, 590 B.T. Merritt Street, 50, 144 Young, 359, 50, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 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 Held for Lacey, Bobbey, or Burgess, George Giles 402 N. Dallas street, Frank Wright 300 N. Dallas street, Frank Wright 300 N. Dallas street, William Smith 322 N. Dearborn street, Clarence Bevan 3025 N. Lexington street, Alfred Sherwood, 158 W. Lansing street, Alfred Sherwood, 158 W. Lansing street, Intuitive Washington, 120 W. York street, James Lotton, 110 Little Wilson street, Joseph Butler, 715 Bradbury street GIRL OUT OF WORK ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Occupants Smell Gas and Summons Medical Aid to Save Young Woman "I was hungry and unable to get work and wanted to die." sobbed Miss Martha Jones. 18, when physicians who had worked frantically to bring her back to life, asked her to explain why she had turned on the gas in her room Sunday. Occupants of the house at 1345 Pennsylvania avenue, smelling gas fumes, rushed into her room and found her lying unconscious with two gas jets open. Dr. G McCallay, the nurse, was called and the pulmotor sent for. When she rushed sufficiently to talk she explained that she had made unsuccessful attempts to get work and that in a fit of despondency she had decided to end it all by suicide. She will recover. Candles Cause Fire Candles left burning in the cellar by. Mrs. Jane Jones, 659 Cranech street were the cause of a fire at 809 Pennsylvania avenue. Friday The cellar and rear of of the houses were damaged before the fire was extinguished. Mrs. Jones was assisting with some work. The property is occupied by Samuel Jacobson. Headaches You cannot seem to get rid of it. You cannot seem to ascertain the cause. You need a Chiropractor. Let him give you a Spinal Analysis, which will isolate the cause immediately. He will then relieve the nerve pressure and the headache will disappear. No cause, no effort, no nerve pressure, no headache. You say its too good to be true. Just try it and cut. Your Health Begins When You Call At My Office Home Calls Made Consultation Free At Office THE MUSEUM OF ART By Dr.R.D.Mallette (Spins and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR Office hours—10 to 12 daily; evenings 6:30 to 9:00 Why Suffer? Phons MAd. B950.J MAKE-MONEY MADISON SHIRTS SELL MADISON Direct from our factories. We easily sell. Over one million sat- lated wearers. No expirol or experienc equiped. All legally income. Many team $100 to $199 weekly. Every person allotted. Write For Free Samples. Madison Factorion, 603 Brewey, New York 7-11 Trade Mark Applied For. Prescription Can't Be Bent For Colds, Grippe, Chills, Fever, Malaria, Constipation and Biliousness. At Drug Stores, 25c URBAN LEAGUE TO BEGIN HERE DECEMBER 1ST Executive Committee Completes Plans and Officially Names Executive Secretary MAKE FINANCIAL PLANS John R. Carey to Head Committee to Finance the First Year's Budget Final plans for the establishment of a local branch of the National Urban League here December 1st were made at a meeting of the Executive Committee Friday afternoon. At this meeting R. M. Moss, who was in the city several days ago to go over the work with the committee was officially named executive secretary. Mr. Moss will report for duty December 1st, but will probably attend the session of the National Urban League which meets in Cleveland, before coming here for active work. Plans City Wide The establishment of the Urban League here will be the first definite effort of practical interracial cooperation in the everyday problems of the races. It is a continuation of the work of the interracial commission reduced to practical terms. It will cover every section of the city. The Executive Board consists of the following members: Beate Ellhott, William N. Jones, Mrs. Lillian Lotter, Miss Elsie M. Mountain, Miss Anita Williams, Dr. B. M. Rhetta, Atry Lewis J. Flags, Jr, and S. S. Booker. The white members are John P. Carey, Broadus Mitchell, C. Ernest Baker, Benjamin Swertz, Miss Dorothy Pope, Miss Dorathy Kahn, Thomas Y. Clark, Emory Niles, Richard P. Carey, Howard C. Hill and Dr. Mollie R. Carroll. Advisory Board On the General Advisory Board the following have been asked to serve: Harry T. Pratt, George Murphy, Mrs. Vidian Cook, Carl Murphy, Miss Vashti Maxwell, Mrs. P. A. Fernandis, Mrs. John Thomas. W. Ashbie Hawkins, Arthur MacBeth, Frank Wilson, Roy S. Bond, John Hitchens, Rev. A. P. Payne, Rev. Charles Briggs, A. Jack Thomas, William L. Fitzgerald, W. T. Andrews, Rev. A. Green, W. T. John, Evans, George A. Watty, David Davies, Rev. Hugh Birkhead, Peter Ainslie, Ms. Daniel Miller, Prof. W. Huffington, Gen. Lawson Riggs, Rev. Wyatt Brown, Bernard Steiner and Mrs. Adolph Gutmacher. Dr. Mitchell, Chairman 1. The organization of the Executive Committee was completed at the meeting Friday. Dr. Broadus Mitchell of Johns-Hopkins University, is chairman and Mrs. Lillian Lottier president of the local N.Y.A.C. P. secretary. The advisory committee will probably be called for organization early in December upon the arrival of Mr. Moss. Man Found On Street Edward Jefferson. age 58, 1033 Sarah Anne street. was found in an unconscious condition near his home Thursday. Jefferson was bleeding and his head was badly cut. He could give no explanation of how he was injured. Fine Quality Wrist Watch Guaranteed 25-Year Case 11:30 W. Irving Bloom and Co. Dependable Jewelers 222 W. FRANKLIN STREET Next to Maryland Theatre SELECT YOUR XMAS GIFTS NOW. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD THEM FOR YOU Have Your Eyes Tested by THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO Eyesight Specialists Opticians 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Near Preston Street BOTH LIPS BITTEN OFF BY ASSAILANT MAN DIES OF WOUNDS Samuel Bruce, age 45, 612 N. Carolina street, succumbed on Wednesday as a result of wounds received when he fell from a wagon on November 1st. Bruce fell from the wagon he was driving for the Henry Long, contracting company. In falling the horses became frightened and drew the wagon over his body. Bruce had no relatives. His body was committed to the morgue. Although he bit off both of the lips of Percy Brown, Cider alley, Hubert Centell, Sarah Ann street, was found not guilty in the Criminal Court Friday. According to testimony brought out at the trial of Centell on a charge of mayhem, the latter was set upon and robbed when he visited the home of Brown. In an altercation which followed, Brown was said to have approached Centell with a hatchet when the latter turned upon him and in the struggle bit off both of his lips and spat them out on the floor. GIVES BEGGER FOOD; HE TAKES VIGTROLA Charged with returning to the home of Mrs. Elsie Hines. 333 Pebbles Court, after she had given him food and taking her Victoria, Talbert Digge. Pages Court, was sentenced in the House of Session Monday. Officers found the pieces of flesh on the floor following the disturbance. Centell pleaded self defense and through his attorneys, Davis and Evans, secured a verdict of not cully. Mrs. Hines stated that Diggs came to her home begging for food and gave him some. He left and later returned and took the machines. organ IS THANK --- Morg IS TH Morgan College Its Founders, The devoted white and c ing into its own with Chr evoted white and colored men w to its own with Christian culture The devoted white and colored men who had a vision of the Negro race coming into its own with Christian culture and high moral service. Its Alumni, Who have carried Morg have carried Morgan's ideals in Who have carried Morgan's ideals into every section of this country; Its Trustees, Who stint not their service serve the College; stint not their service or time, wh the College; Who stint not their service or time, who count no sacrifice if they may but serve the College; Its President, Who labors without reser labors without reserve and gives Who labors without reserve and gives of all he is to successful administration; Its Faculty, Who bear unmistakable e tion and who give unspa oear unmistakable evidences of fi and who give unsparingly of the Who bear unmistakable evidences of finished scholarship and religious devotion and who give unsparingly of their choicest stores; Its 314 Students, Who represent 17 States reason for its existence; represent 17 States and 3 countries in for its existence; Who represent 17 States and 3 countries, who are its greatest asset, and the reason for its existence; Its Opportunity To serve in the prepara- business life and home A THANK MORG FOR Its 57 years of life and so FOR WANT THANK OFFER TO MORGAN 7 years of life and service FOR To serve in the preparation of leaders for school, church, professional and business life and home making. Its enlarging student body FOR Its farther reaching FOR Its success FOR Its FOR Its farther reaching contact FOR Its success that r FOR Its Half FOR Our FOR Its farther reaching contacts Call VErnon 6017 FOR Its success that requires more money --- TAL PR BOY STRUCK BY CAR Ezekiel Blank, age 6, of 316 Mann street, was struck by an Orleans street trolley car, as he attempted to cross the street on Thursday. The car was operated by Henry Hornerberger, 521 Etting street. The boy sustained several bruises about the legs and body. GETS 30 DAYS AFTER MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT William Cole, 1908 Argyle avenue, was sentenced to 30 days in jail instead of three months as reported in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN. according to his attorney, Roy S. Bond. Cole was found guilty of running over and killing Mrs. Martha Waters. 637 George street. His sentence was the minimum sentence possible in a case of manslaughter. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE Saturday, November 29 ROJECT TWO MEN FOUND DEAD IN ONE CITY ALLEY Coroner Investigating Case of Well Dressed Man Found Unconscious in Street Two men were found in Salisbury alley, near Exeter street, Friday. Their cases are being investigated by Coroner Blades. An unknown man, well dressed, wearing a blue serge suit and weighing about 140 pounds, was found unconscious in the alley and rushed to Mercy Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. He was taken to the Morgue. Robert Lewis, 40, 1009 Salisbury alley, was found dead in bed at his home Friday. The discovery of the man's death was made by Mrs. Beatrice Jones, who lives in the same house. --- KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN Champion of Civic Welfare elected every Friday in the Afro- America House. APCA, H. Murphy, Editor and Deputy President. Education: $2.00 per days (payable in advance). For departmental information, see Chicago, Illinois, New York. Independent In All Things Upton of Civic Welfare and the Square every Friday in the Afro-American Building, New York. AWM, AFM, OMPAN, OMPAN H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1966 to President. D. ARNNET MURPHY rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Rep- sident: D. Dee St., Chicago; $1.91 Victor Built Representer: New York Independent In All Things. Neutral In Nothing A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw pent, Biltmore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1556 to 1932. Cosco Museum, Chicago, Ill. Publisher, 1556 to 1932. Susan B. Huntley, Treasurer (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. W. Company, 603 Dearborn St. Chicago, 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; New Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For Broad policemen, policewomen and public representatives on city, county and municipal for equal work for the organization of labor union education and agricultural cooperation between farmers Vale—Bishop There is not much real missi- cerate with Liberia in busi- clex except as the few have on W Sampson Brooks. This nation-wide campaign for the development of it ten million had a mi- nch church had a heart for how much more than men ma- tished. This is the satis- fied with him as he sailed Africa after a six month foundation and po- his Church, harder for on during the next four policemen, policewomen-and firemen. representatives on city, county and State Board representatives for equal woll for school teachers members on board of State institutions where organization of labor unions among all grow- n and agricultural colleges for colored people cooperation between farmers and the State and Vale—Bishop Brooks is not much real missionary spirit in state with Liberia in building up a strong accept as the few have heard the Mac- V. Sampson Brooks. nation-wide campaign, he has prob- or for the development of his school woe ten million had a mind to give or if church had a heart for Liberia. now much more than many of his prede- dent. This is the satisfaction Bishop I with him as he sails Thanksgiving Giving lives after a six months' stay here. the foundation and pointed the way. Church, harder for his countrymen in during the next four years. - Clerk position, policewomen and preemer. - Clerk positions on city, county and State Board of Education. - Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to race. Crude members on board of State institutions where inmates are There is not much real missionary spirit in the country to co-operate with Liberia in building up a strong Christian republic, except as the few have heard the Macedonian cry of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks. In his nation-wide campaign, he has probably raised $100,000 for the development of his school work—a bare romance if ten million had a mind to give or if the million in his own church had a heart for Liberia. Yet how much more than many of his predecessors have accomplished. This is the satisfaction Bishop Brooks may take back with him as he sails Thanksgiving Day for his work in Africa after a six months' stay here. The Bishop is laid the foundation and pointed the way. It will be hard for his Church, harder for his countrymen not to help him carry on during the next four years. The Greatest Crime Maryland judge in senten- criminal assault is repo- committed the greatest writting that convicted punishment might be in be a reasonable doub- the maximum penalty for nyland judge in sentencing a Negro the criminal assault is reported as having committed the greatest crime. that convicted man is guilty, and punishment might be imprisonment or ce a reasonable doubt as to the necesi maximum penalty for two years. A Maryland judge in sentencing a Negro to hang last week for criminal assault is reported as having declared that criminal committed the greatest crime. Admitting that convicted man is guilty, and under the law the punishment might be imprisonment or death, there could yet be a reasonable doubt as to the necessity of imposing the maximum penalty for two reasons: First, if the convicted man were wealthy as say the Chicago boy murderers, or Harry Thaw, he would have found away to escape through changes of venue, highly paid lawyers and appeals. As it stands, he is an ignorant black man, for whose ignorance and backwardness this State is responsible. He was tried in an atmosphere of hatred and hostility where was necessary to guard him constantly and spirit him away as the trial was completed. His lawyer could enter in a half-hearted defense, if there were one. Besides there seems to have been a feeling in the community that rape or criminal assault is the worst crime thinkable. Is it? Here are the facts. The most serious crime is TREASON against the government. The second most serious crime is JURDER. Out of 4S States only 17 permit the death penalty for rape. The others impose imprisonment varying from one to fifty years. In fact only one-third of the States regard rape as a crime on the par with homicide—and all of those States are located in the SOUTH, or are so-called border States like Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri. Not a single Northern or Western State would impose such a punishment for such a crime. England's Greed In Egypt England's greed is responsible for the present Egyptian outbreak. John Bull's itching palm which keeps him ever on the solitary to gobble up other nations and exploit their wealth, now shows itself in its true light. Back in 1914, during the war, England declared a proprotease over Egypt. Five years later, it was officially announced that Egypt was to be given her independence as a foreign state, the British government reserving for future discussion the questions of security of foreigners, defense and disposition of the colony of Sudan. But the 80,000 British troops were not withdrawn and hundred and one British officials continued in their "advisory" offices until radical Egyptians rebelled and killed Sir John Stack, English Commander. Outwardly England boils over with rage. Inwardly she involves to take advantage of the situation. Within 48 hours Egypt is required to pay $2,500,000 damages, withdraw all her troops from the Sudan colony, agree to a larger irrigation plan in the Sudan Nile Valley, French Egypt has heretofore rejected on the ground that inhabitants of the lower Nile valley might suffer a water famine. In other words England makes use of the Stack incident level from Egypt the Sudan colony. Here is the way the world summarizes it. Great Britain's demand that Egypt shall withdraw immediately all ships from the Sudan is the biggest feature of the ultimate delivery to Zimbabwe on Saturday. Britain has stress on the idea that Egypt is to retain his embassy in Zimbabwe and has stressed its interest in the embassy departments and with her press censored and public demonstración—but it is evident London intends to take over com- Under the plan independent Egypt would be left with some 260,600 square miles of territory of which only about 128,000 square miles of territory—about a quarter of the area of Europe—of which the greater portion can be made productive. The L.E'S SOURCE Britain also would control the sources of the Nile, on which the H.E. Europeans are dependent for the water for the land and the crops. The Embassy has had its independence in 1522 the question of the future of the Sudan was reserved for further negotiations. Efforts of the British to take the Cairo Government to agree to virtual British control have failed, and Premier Zaghlab visited to London. An element of Egyptian troops recently to assert the sovereignty of the embassy was sharply suppressed by Gen. Stuart. The embassy is now able to anwake from its promise of military aid to the embassy schemes. One is already under way at the embassy, shown on the map and figuring in the ultimate plan. The embassy can be grown there, and the region would tend to make Britain independent of American cotton and food. The London Daily Herald hits the nail on the head when it reminds the Government that crushing a nation smaller than itself while "not immediately disastrous" may in the end prove disastrous enough. Not only has England ignored the League of Nations by its ultimatum and despatch of troops to Egypt, but it has hurled up again the old trouble between Christian and Moslem, centuries old, which has never been settled and probably won't be for the next thousand years. Meantime Uncle Sam busy "absorbing" Haiti and Central America "lays low and says nothing." France occupied with making over Alsace-Lorain, former German province, as her mouth and hands full. Spain, which tried the stealing act in Morocco and got her fingers burned, cannot protest. Maybe England will get off with the theft of the Sudan grain fields. Certainly there is nothing in sight to stop it. EDITORIAL PAGE One Drop of Blood Lawyers representing the family interests of young Kip Rhinelander are making efforts to halt the inbreeding of the Negro blood into that line of ancestry by having the marriage annulled. Before the laws of the land, religion and eternal right to the name of Rhinelander. If however, her husband is a weakling and she herself decides to sell this name for gold, it again drops when she is in court in which they are most concerned. One writer has aptly said that the Negro blood is the most dominant blood drop makes you whole. One simple trace is enough. If it be known, to divide forever the racial paths of mother and child, or father and son. A trained nurse in a southern child care center has the young woman, but with a trace of Negro blood, once described a family conference in which the fate of a 14 year old girl of Negro blood To all purposes and incurs the little girl has white. Her father was a respected son of the emperor, and a servant in the house, with slight traces of Negro blood, had died in childbirth. At 14 a rumor had brought a crisis and the father was convicted of paternal love and simple justice when the father had to bow to the family mandate and see his own begotten child expunged from his home. Just one drop of blood did it. But here in America the races are fusing despite all efforts to the contrary. The flood and cannot be contended for the illicit white blood that flowed into the Negro race is flowing back and carrying with it drop after drop of race blood. You raise a fog when one man and one woman have the moral courage to be decent and sanctify their union with the marriage tie? Who Invented Sin? Detectives pursuing a burglar this week caused him to drop a kit of tools and a bag of money; they were all highly developed useful implements. Although he had employed them to help him, he had never been found in the hands of some honest man doing some useful work. There is an old adage saying, "The man who is not honest and everything may be wrong." The human being who invented the word sin did this world a great wrong. There is no such thing. There is no human act that may not be right under some circumstances and so called sin is merely doing something right in a wrong way. The burglar, which the burglar is safe might have been expended in some vocation that would have brought him money and property, is one of most immoral acts. The illicit devotion and love that men and women clandestinely lavished would solicit highest commendation when When we can show men and women what we want, the instincts may be satisfied in a right way. we will solve the problem of how to right the word sin from our vocabulary. Dr. Carver's New Discovery Again attention is called to a new discovery made by that wizard of commercial chemistry, Dr. George W. Carver, this time invading the earth. To a group of 500 or more persons in New York recently he described a peanut emulsion that contains a valuable medicine and which, thereby, adds another to his more than 675 chemical creations. You will ask, naturally, what practical use is being made of the many valuable compounds this genius has extracted from the potato, the peanut, the peacan and common clay from the earth? So far nothing. Dr. Carver once told the writer that he had demonstrated to many capitalists and manufacturers the compounds and that he had even called in by government committees. But the bare facts remain that for many years the exploitation of water and the National Negro Business League heading up at Tuskegee, and with the millions that are being used, it would seem that a real productive opportunity like this would not be allowed. We wonder some time ago that we wonder some time are we not beating our energies threadbare against stone walls of barred roads like this he is waiting every day. The utilization of some of these products would be that the proteror but would enchant thousands of farmers in the South who can not find none but use for the potato and peanut. Lest We Forget In one of the local public schools this week the case of a 14 year old girl was reported fainting from hunger. Investigator J. David O'Connor told the old story of the impoverished family and a drunken father. Is it not a ploy that innocent children must suffer for incompetent and worthless parents. By all the laws of our civilization all children born into the world have the right to be cared for and the rights more important and sacred than many we make more noises about. Fortunately, in this case, teachers bring the relief and the Big Sister Organization will make permanent arrangements for this neglected child. We are forget, while we are being well cooked turkey and enjoying other luxuries. Thanksgiving, we might take a thought as to what we are doing to make this world being thankful to everybody. 2 Investigators have at least demonstrated that birth control should have been practiced 50 years ago. AN AWFUL ATTEMBER IMMIGRATION RESOURCES TICO B. WILSON PROFESSOR FUDGE The N. A. A. C. P. Again The National Association advancement of Colored People has grown with its progress in Baltimore, that is if it be progressed been progressed. THE WALKING DEER The National Association has even done better than decided to try and stir the people here up a little, no surprise to the local organization when the Rev. Mr. Bagnall, one of the field agents, asked after having made what he thought was a thorough investigation and suggested to reorganize and re-build the structure. His idea is to give the young people a chance and so it is sincerely hoped the plan of the Reverend will work out well. It is hoped that his plan will bring success. That is, few of the people who like to hear the truth and are not bent upon deceiving themselves or others. Lacks Local Incentive The Reverend never went strong in Baltimore, not even during the effort of segregation cases. The greatest effort locally was a man who must be reason for the backwardness of this city relative to this particular and after thinking the thing was right, neither of which has to be right. In the first place, a man or woman has never been lynched on Drunk Street in the local estimation there is no cause to throw away an extra buck every year on account of what the newspapers say. In the second place, the N. A. C. B was an orphan who is too clean for the population. Too Honest For the Professional Boosters When I say clean, possibly you don't exactly get me. The mean act is to throw out machines in the main office. There are too many machines in the main office. I say that all of the lines and gentlemen connectes are above reproach. I mean that the people who handle the dough in the National Bank have the same job as the bank clerk is honest, namely. Because he always sees the shadow of the jail on his face. He will find out why it would not work. Any organization operating in Baltimore must have a number of prominent people to boost it and these sort of people don't boost for nothing. There must be a number of prominent people to boost the boosters start sending the stock up. Most all of our big institutions have succeeded in spite of the hands were all wrong. Keeps Check On Finances The National Association collects money and ships it directly to the United States, and forces that none of it is biltight. Hardly a shekel goes the wrong way. A dollar comes in. A dollar comes in. If the N. A. A. C. P. treasury could be knocked out like some creature, it would presume them could have plenty of boosters and plenty of members. Makes Poor Showing There is yet another way for it to go big. The Association of Lawyers in those who practice crime for a jlivelihood, the result would also be better, but a local pickpocket would be more likely of himself why the association should be interested in the soldiers of the 24th Infantry, who are worthy personage as himself. In his estimation a soldier is no better than he, in fact. The C. P. would look out for him when in toil he would pay his dues with regularity and in advance. More terminating this little article as a description of the local N. A. A.-C. P. I might mention that the enormous amount of $337. William C. Matthews and the Garvey Movement In case the Garvey Movement succeeded in getting the state to enter Africa, the leading legal light in the New-Empire was to be the one who, the name-of William C. Mathews. The Hon. William C. Matthews was going strong in the organiza- tion at one time, so much so that he appeared in one of Garvey's parades on horseback with a lace shirt, and as though Garvey was going to "walk his beat," but one mishap after another took the sting out of the man. Mr. Matthews stuck for a long time and was often in the thick of the fight, but one thing can be said of him is that he knows when a ship was sinking, and he saved the leak in the Garvey ship long before Garvey did and he wasted no time in getting a life preserver. While in the water he sighted a Republic of Kitts and Nevis was board. In a twinkling of an eye he worked his way up from a stowaway to an officer of the ship. White House Door When the old ship of state arrived at its destination on last elec- tric day, he was the first off. Now he is knocking at the White House with a program of 17 points. The Hon. Clarence has come to the White House, the President, he has still some distance to go. When any one starts talking about points, the first thing I think of is president Wilson. He is president. The French Premier Clemenau said of Wilson, "the Good Lord didn't have but ten points and here comes President Wilson now." Attorney Matthews is even going President Wilson three better. However, the Negro race is very hopeful, 3/4 of his points. An Angel Arrives I-was always of the opinion angels came from Heaven: True, some angels were put on earth this way, but I really informed the chief of these insurgent angels started a kingdom for himself, which we know of as Hell. I absolutely didn't know that there were angels on earth until Louis-Angel Firpo blew in from Angela. Since Angel Firpo have always been an angel on earth. A painted sign outside of a church on Mosher street tells the world, at least an angel on earth. The sign says: "The National flying Angel of Culpeper will hold vital services here." This angel is not only from Culpeper but also from Mosher, according to the sign. Railroads evidently mean nothing in his young life. I might mention that this parachute is designed by many congregations in as much as he can board and lodge in Heaven and fly down on church days and fly from the church minister, is likely the only man in the country who does not fear an earthquake. He is so fly he can get out of range of anything, far the heaviest he knows, to fly away with a collection basket. 15 Years Ago Items From The Afro. American Of November 27th, 1959 Miss Bertha Hughes and Mr. Truly Hatchett were married in the First Church, Richmond, Va., on Thanksgiving. She was appointed to the Institute. *Lieut. Berl. O. Davis, of 16th U. S. Cavalry was appointed University Nurse school cadet. W. H. J. Beckett, called a meeting to interest citizens in public playgrounds. E. W. J. Beckett, called a meeting and others to learn chauffering. *Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Bragg were given a show and others to anniversary of the region of the church. TEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of November 28th, 1914 Steamer Starlight, value, $100,00 was burned to water's edge. He was a White, were married. Howard's football team shut out Hammons in 1911. He was 61th anniversary celebrating the employment of colored teachers in Chicago. Charon Baptist Church. Many prominent participants. Many visitors inspected the school. Giving Day. Mr. Curts Carpenter was teaching day society dances at Pythian Hall. FIVE YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of November 28th, 1919. Three white union men were killed in a plane crash colored, from a mob. Congress adjourned without any constructive color football eleven. 1,200 persons heard Rev. J. W. Norris, pastor preach the Waters A. M. E. Church. Basuto, Chiefs from English Africa visited King George London. J. H. Hertie held the Wempsville Services. SAYS: A There are two classes: Those who thing the nude is art, and those who think fancy sofa pillows are. "Have you seen Ethel lately?" "No, it was going out there because she made suggestive remarks." "What?" "Yes, she was always suggesting shows and things we could go to." THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A BARBER'S CHAIR AND A DENTIST'S CHAIR. SAYS JAMES SMITH, IS THAT IN THE BARBER'S CHAIR YOU DON'T PAY EXTRA. FOR THE GAS. THE DROUGHT The hired man chanted this solemn song. And it it'er and o'er. "How in heck can I wash my neck if it isn't going to rain any more." The nice thing about dictating letters, says Alonzo Macer, is that you can use a lot of words that you don't know how to spell. WHY NOT DO IT YOURSELF? He="Hungry?" She="Yes. I'd like a bite." He="Hey, waiter, the young lady." Wife: Didn't I hear the clock strike two you came in lost night? Other Half: You did. It started to strike eleven and I stopped it, so not to awaken you. A man with a high aim in life seldom carries a gun. A SURE CURE FOR "CORNS" Unsolicited letter to the Baltimore "Dear Sirs: Though I have taken six cans of your syrup my feet are no better than when I started." Accident's insurance is a good thing to have without the accident. Foto Exchange The wind blew down a sign which read. "Hot Dogs, 100." A young fellow fell down and handed to the owner, saying: "I see the price of your hot dogs came down. Mister," and so it did—he got a hot dog free. WE HAVE YET TO HEAR OF A HUSBAND WHO HELPED WITH THE DISHES AND WAS SHOT BY HIS WIFE. Hogs, says the market report, are little changed. So we observe nearly every time we go out. A secret is what you tell someone not to tell because you promised not to tell it yourself, explains Miss Edith Parker. Teacher (examining class on fluverology)—Johnny, what is a universal joint? Johnny—A department store, Maim. The average man usually thinks he above the average, rumbles Dr. Wm. H. Cargill. Modern political maxim: To the victors belong the oils. There can be no particular objection to the family skeleton, says Miss Gladys Moebee unless it is permitted to wear a bathing suit. When some think they are at the beach, they think they are really only up in the air. CYNIC The only women I can trust, are the two keylings starring at me from the mantelpiece; and they have glass eyes. If he's married, says Mrs. John Dicus, you can't tell whether she smokes a pipe or is an out-door man because he smokes a pipe. "Mummy, you told me never to go to sleep till I'd made peace with my enemies, so come down to forgive you andaddy for being so rude with me tonight." Do you think a dollar goes as far as it used to go? Farther, nowadays it never gets back. It is said that President Coolidge cannot sing. If he gets the solid support of all the voters who cannot sing, the thing is going to be just about unanimous. When you stick your nose into people affairs you usually put your foot into it. A polo player never need be broke. He can always get a few bucks from his pony. ANY FOOL WOULD KNOW THAT Never jump into the bathtub after a heavy meal, said the doctor. I never do, said the patient. When I am after that I always jump into the dining room. THE CHOICE OF THE FATES Where shall we live after we are married? Memory of Gratitude. In a man? No replied Gratitude, we could not endure our neighbors, Neglect and Avarice. We will live in the heart of a dog. Some things have been improved, but Not Alice Flighman has noticed that four sacks are no longer good enough to be made into underclothes for the children. A man is getting old, snaps Wm. F. Bathe, when he is glad he does not resemble the chap in the collard. Some men save all their money for a rainy day, says Chas. B. Jones, and then give it to a bootlegger for a Desk Motto: for ramps: The more hard-bolted the egg, the easier the shell comes off. The time is here when women's petticoats are neither seen or heard. Kelly Miller Says: Kelly Miller Says: The time has come to apply the rule of reason and common sense to the race problem. The Negro question is broadly sociological, and only narrowly political. The Negro must seek for redemption from analysis, understanding and application of those deep seated principles which determine human relationship. The Negro as a group has especially to give thanks for political emancipation. The principle has been firmly established that individuals may, according to their own best judgment, support any party or candidate without invidiousness. As we assemble in our customary places of worship to give thanks for the good things which have come to us during the year, let us not forget to pray that the Supreme Court may give a righteous decision on the great issue of segregation. During the preliminaries: for the first meeting of the Negro Sanhedrin I stated that it was to be regretted that the movement was to be endangered on the eve of a political campaign without invidiousness. Is Priceless Freedom When the political waters are troubled every four years, the political threat of a deep-seated threat to rush in to the healing pool with vain delusion of curing their lilts. Dauntless Hope To Win Repeated failure never daunts the faith of the political power. The unfortunate power is but stimulus for further petition. We have tried the political treatment for 50 years although we have failed each time we filled with a fatal optimism that the next incoming administration will surrender the passion is strong in death. The hope to win is enhanced by each proceeding lass. But the time has come when the common sense to the race problem. The Negro question is broadly sociological and only narrowly political. Principles Deep Seated The Negro must seek for redemption from an analogy to those deep seated principles which determine human relationship. The political factor should be used for however little or There are times when the political factor becomes upper hand. The situation from 1865 to 75. During that period our political fabric was adjusted. The Negro who had hitherto been rated as a chattie was made a citizen and given an equal status under the law. The Negro was savior of life unto life and of death unto death. But his status was a government minded to do so, further advancement must come mainly from non-public sources. In the present attitude of the public mind, the Negro figures as a negligible factor to be given to the maximum of indifference. The program consists in carrying out the economic scheme as already prepared without deviance. White Men Are White Men Before the election, I said that whatever happened, we were sure to have a white president, but it made comparison little difference to the Negro which white man it was. I still hold these words as true after the election as before. In this course, would not be true in each of political and social reform. The choice of Abraham Lincoln over Stephen A. Douglas had profound effect on the fate of the Negro. But in the modern mood of the American mind, one white man is as much like another in politics, attitudes toward the state, that the difference as well as weil be decided in the loss of a penny. Sanbedrin Looms Now that the stress and strain of the election is over, necessitates a fundamental aspects of the real situation. Whatever the favored political leaders can pigeonhole the race will be acknowledged as a welcome advantage. The basic principles of the Sanaednin诺尔 organization are applied. The management purposely held matters in annecy during the storm of political agitation with purported organization in any political entanglement or alliances. Any racial movement in the United States has partisan political maneuvers invites defeat and woo self destruction. It has been so with all precedent endeav- New Time For Action For the next four years the field is clear. The time is ripe. The Negro San Juanans are comprehensively with racial issues. The Negro San Juanans have already mapped out the plan. No other group has done it which has been laid. The minutes of the first session in Chicago will shortly be issued. There is to be a revival of activity all along. The first meeting of the Sanhedrin at Chicago merely gave the outline. The next meeting of the movement we devised operation, best we forget the basic principle of the Negro Sanhedrin, let me repeat for the sake of empathy of organizations in the organization of organizations, the constituent bodies functioning through delegated representatives. The cooperating bodies will furnish the expense of ultimate the forthcoming session will ultimate in the establishment of office. The executive execu- located at Washington, whose function it will be to keep a racewide outlook, and to head up and direct all the which affect We Give Thanks Thanksgiving Day is, here. All who are alive have reason to give thanks for the private gifts. Particularly, the elements of the day may seek peculiar reasons for their thankfulness. The Negro lives in two worlds. His is a circle with a part from the great body of American people. As an American, he resolves in the general peace and prosperity of the country. He re-establishment to understanding and good neighborhood among the peoples of the earn should bring joy and gladness to all the people. He re-establishment of prosperity for the country is reassuring to all. The Negro as a group has especially to give thanks for political emendation. He is angered to the leading strings of an political party. The principal has been firmly established that individuals may accept discrimination support any party or candidate without invidiousness. Is Priceless Freedom The value of this freedom is being able to go galling as those of the mind. The party thinks for its adherents. There is little or no individuality of mind. The party thinks for the Negro. he can gain little consolation from the frustration of that thought. Only in politics but in all other relations of life the Negro must think for himself. He has too long followed the leading string of politics and can now give thanks for the right to use our own brain, even in matters of political alignment. We have always thanked for the accomplishment of Mr. Matthews' Seventeen Points. We may be in a better mood now than we were in the past. We too often forget that the last Thursday in November is set apart as a day of prayer and thanksgiving, already received, and pray to escape evil clearly forecasted. Threat During the past year the danger of residential segregation has raised concerns about reconstitute and insidious form than any with which we have hitherto been called upon to contend with. We have now been called upon to formulate residential segregation might be accomplished. The Supreme Court effectively negated all such concerns whether undertaken by city or state. Several significant decisions in the Supreme Court have tempted segregation under this decision of the Supreme Court. But no sooner do we stop the hope of a new demand of race prejudice than another breach is made. This time it takes on the form of contract agreements sell to a colored person for the period of 21 years. Such agreements have been entered into... all parts Prejudice Cortagious Preludejice is a swift and sure contagion. These contract arrangements bring the United States to Columbia. If judgment begins in the House of God, where will the end be? The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and the Court of Appeals for this jurisdiction have both confirmed the validity of such contracts. Two courts and four judges unanimously against our contention. The case is now on its way to the Supreme Court of the United States. We have every Negro in the land. Should the court of last resort uphold the opinion passed up to it, the verdict land as the new Dred Scott decision. What that inquisitive decision intended to effect as to human rights, this new decision, God forbid, would duplicate as to the rights of property. As we assemble in our customary places of worship to give thanks for the Lord's blessing, we must to us during the year, let us not forget to pray that the Supreme Court will render a righteous and right decision on the great issue of segregation. While praying, let us make resolution to give as far as may be necessary to help make our prayers effective. FRUIT OF THE FLOWER By Countee P. Cullen My father is a quiet man With sober, steady ways; For simile, a folded sun. His nights are like his days. My mother's life is puritan, No hint of cavalier. A pool so calm youre sure it can Have little depth to fear. And yet my father's eyes can boast How full his life has been; There haunts them yet the languid plays Of some still sacred sin. And though my mother chants of God And of our my sister I've chosen a bit of deckered sod Set all her flesh aquiver. Why should he deem it pure mischance A sweet is his pain To a maked tribal dance Each time he hears the rain. Why should she think it devil's art That all my songs should ab Of love and lovers, broken heart, And wild sweet agony? Who plants a seed begets a bud Extract of that same root; Why marvel at the hectic blood That flushes this wild fruit? Professor Fudro Sometimes Talks Through His Hat. Evidently He Did This Time Dear Sir: I am a constant reader of your valuable paper, the Afro-American, and in a recent issue can be accessed by Prof. Fudge in which he claims that St. Mary's County, Md., was famous for three things, and all three of them were his. I disagree with the Professor, I would like to know how he got such an impression of St. Mary's County, as this is my native home of profess that it hurt me very much. I would appreciate it very much if you would advise me by return mail just write to the Professor got pressured. MASSACHUSETTS The Phalanx Orchestra Club of 2156 Washington street, one of the most famous Boston, in recent years, is catering to a vast patronage. Through the constant effort and son-in-law management of the orchestra, their integrity and desire to promote one of the best, Neuro music exhalations in the leading music stars as well as one of the best Orchestras, has resulted in wonderful patronage and success. When patronizing this club, you can always feel assured of a delightful and pleasant evening, including good music and high class entertainment. ELKS Pioneer Lodge, 18 A Bay State Lodge 194, Phyllis Wroclay Temple 22, improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, extends a cordial invitation to the public, is intend their Union Memorial services on Sunday afternoon, 2:30 P.M. o'clock at Butler Hall, Prince Hall Masoule Temple, 1055 Tremont street. Arrangements are now being made by the Placemade Lodge I, B. P. O. E. W. for their annual ball, which will be held in January. Roland Hayes at Symphony Hall Roland Hayes, the noted Negro tenor will entertain at Symphony Hall Sunday afternoon, November 20. His wonderful work in exciting and singing the most difficult works, makes him a real artist in this the of work and, in thrilling his audience with enthusiasm. He is well known here from his many performances in the past, and has always enjoyed the distinction of playing to an over flowing house. The Phyllis Wheatley Marriage Club will meet Tuesday evening, November 10, at 10:30 a.m. in the theater be entertained by Mrs. Mary Goodman. The chairman, Daughter Hollowell, will endorse the second to pose in its representation of all New England for the coming Elk Lake resort in Richmond, Va., in 525. Watson at Appointed Carrier Mr. Edward L. Paul, has recently been appointed from temporary to a full Station Lc. Co. He is now Ind End Lc. in Co. Assigned to head the headquarters of the Negro Educator Co. The Great Negro Educator, Wallace A. Battle of Oldham, Miss. was appointed to head the Negro Problem Sunday afternoon at the Old South Meeting House and audiences comprising prominent Negroes and many chita people was entertained and Mand trained Harriet pants, well known Negro artists, he firm believer in the such holds a relative position to others in the high attainments of progress. Mr. Tinkle, well interested in the Negro preside. On Friday evening, November 28 at Liberty Hall, Pythian Building, Washington University of the scholarship funds of the Boston Community Forum, founded by the noted director of the Wilson, gave the committee on wars and means the opportunity to present the Gordon, Miss Katherine Averett, and Miss Thelma Fisher. The sponsors of this most unsuspecting and most successful presentation, Howard Dixon, president, Miss Vivia Fisher, secretary, and Miss Gertrude Brown, founder, of Steele's Orchestra presented the music. The association welcomes to thank the students for their patronage, which caused their success to be far better than with their last fund- Mrs. Louis Washington now at 43 Flintwood avenue, the four-floor and chief employer, agrees summons that on account of the rapid growth of his business during the last year, he was compelled to separate private quarters. Listed at 83 Rowes street. Dorchester. Just as good as Washington, a very prominent and progressive Builder, has conducted a successful Real estate business con- trol over several years and through his generosity, his wonderful business ability Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Paca Street Mt. Winnans, Md. 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 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Ended by leading both health and beauty positively harmed. Lightens your skin as you move back. Don't worry light complained you. Use Blenco. PROOF Blessed is bringing happiness to thousands every day. Just read what folks themselves say: A few weeks ago I got an order for a box of Bileoze. It really an amazing amusing gift. I was so happy to have received it. I love Bileoze. I box you a package all that it is claimed to be and thank you so much." —Mr. Kim We introduce Blanche quickie—we are offer- ing a 10% discount plus postage. No money, so send our name and address on the attached envelope with the The Superior Drug Sales Co. 608WLSON AVE. DEPT. 8, CHICAGO If you send us a postage fee, $4.95 with our coupon, DU 8, A $3.55 with our coupon, DU 8, A $3.55 with our coupon, DU 8, A $3.55 with our coupon, DU 8, A $3.55 Page Ten BOSTON, MASS. Phalanx Club Marching Club Appointed Carrier Scholarship Benefit Larger Quarters and with that persistent effort to make the very top, he is rapidly becoming a highly appreciated and well liked not only by his immediate friends and political admirers, but also a famous comedian. He also also a member of the Roskery Civic Club, which is well known the ghoul Great Gatsby takes up their quarters at the $2 Brownt street building. He is serving as running Judge. Walter R. Sheehs of Newton and Edward F. Sheehs of II Windsor St. colored, where on trial he was acquitted. Judge Bourke degree murder, judge Bourke last week in the death of Joseph Duarte, proprietor of the Duarte place of business, and when he failed to comply with their request, to throw up his hands, they Worcester, Mass., Nov. 28—On October 16, it was announced publicly to there would be a contest between the two churches of Worcester, Mass., to secure the most money. There will be a price of $16.09 in gold to the one who secures the most members. Rev. Ebison, pastor, talked. * Another meeting was held at K. or P. hull on Sunday, November 28th to report one request for the second church was announced. The speakers at this meeting were Rev. Marks and Mr. W. Worter, Collegiate pastor, reported. * A spokesman for the N. A. A. C. P., called the respective churches for their request for Bethlehem M. E. church, Rev. Marks pastor, reported $23.00; Mrs. Nora Mornon, pastor, reported $22.00; Jackson, pastor, reported $22.00; Miss Martha Brown, of Zion Church A. Miss Bertha Harris, John Street Baptist, Reb. Gibson, pastor, $3.00. There was no report from Rev. Cone's church, Miss Bertha Harris was given to Miss Bertha Harris. THE CAROLINAS Redville, N. C., Nov. 23. ~Rev. James Croom, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, was appointed a church copilot a church in Statesville. His congregation is grieved to let him go. Croom, a graduate of the University, was appointed teacher here. * Mr. Jordan Graves is ill. * Mr. James Graves is a patient to hear of his illness at the hospital of Charlestonville, Va. * Miss M. J. McCormick, pastor of St. Paul Methodist Church, has returned. * Mr. McCormick has ordered a loan. * The new school on Brunswick street has its opening Monday night. * Mr. J. McCormick, morning, it opened with a large attendance. Nessack, Del. Nov. 25—Harriett J. Taylor Tent No. 45, moved to Wilmington for their annual sermon. *Queen Victoria Court No. 6 and Mr. Carmel Lodge No. 14 F. A. A. Y. Mason, will attend the session of the Grand Court on December 4th. The Grand Court 5th and 6th. The annual session will be on December 15th at the Odds Fellows Temple Wilmington, Del. * Mr. and Mrs. John White, of Elkton spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Watson Mr. Watson has been ill at his home since November 3rd. Mrs. Sherman Bailey has returned home from a long stay with friends in Baltimore at the meeting on Tuesday Mr. Carmel Lodge No. 14 F. A. A. Y. Mason held election offices. Mr. John Waters was elected W. Master and Mr. Delbert Simpers, Senior Warden, Mr. Deibert Simpers spent Sunday afternoon with friends and son Master Rudolph Simpers in Elkton. MIDDLETON, DEL Middletown, Del. Nov. 28—Sunday was Men's Pay at Palum M.E. Church under the despises of Methodist Brotherhood, J.W. Green, President. At 8:30, o'clock Wm. Jefferson a local teacher of the church, delivered the Acts directly upon the scab and Rose the hairs that the man from falling out the brush and groom and gives new life and full growth. Brings new life and full growth. straightening and gloss of the hair during the warmest and most inclement weather and is daily testing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street Cumbridge, Md. 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NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Curls, Cluster Puffs In hair Goods, Wigs Made To Your In hair Goods, Wigs Made To Your 662 8th Ave. (Dept. 31) New York, N. Y. Associated Negro Press Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 28. -Angered when they found only $1.50 in his pockets, two white highwaywagons beaten Morris Robinson over the head with a revolver at the corner of Elverson and Gormley avenue early Friday morning. Steals $31.000 IN Gems Associated Negro Press West Chester, Pa., Nov. 28.—David Clement, president of the county issuer, on a charge of sealing diamonds and other jewelry valued at more than $3,000 from Charles Clement, white, a meat dealer near Phoebe. Sermon. At 12:30 Sunday school. Rev. J. C. Bantom of Wilmington, address the school; As 7 P. M. E. Bightworth League, presided over by Mr. George Jackson. At 8:00 o'clock the Rev. J. R. District Supt. of New York district preached. Mr. Edward Ingram, who has been sick for some time has again gone to the hospital for treatment. Mr. Moses Anderson is still improving. Mr. Clarence Downspent the week-end in Philadelphia, visiting Mr. Elwood Little, who has been sick. On Thursday evening, Governor Pinchback school, celebrated educational week at their school building. The program arranged by Teachers Misses Reeves, Freeman and Scott, was one of much credit and was masterly rendered by the students of different grades. Speakers for the evening were Prof. Candy, Dean of Lynchburg Institute and Prof Grossy of New State College. Mrs. Winnie Hollingworth is sent ill. Mr. Winn, Whison, who has been employed in Chester, Pa., for the past two years, spent the week-end home with his wife, Mrs. Francis Wilson. Mr. Lester Miller, was suddenly called to his home in New Castle, because of the death of his father. BRIDGEVILLE, DEL. Bridgesville, Del. Nov. 28—Mr. Chase, Pride, Mr. Wilbur Allen and Mr. John Kearns, Mr. Robert Kearns, day on a gunning trip, *Mr. Sarah Askins and daughter, Isabella, of Wittlington, for the university* at Cannon, Del. *Mr. Geo. I. Williams, was in Philadelphia the day before*. Mrs. Kita Bryon is still on the sick list. *Bridgesville, is organizing a brass band at Cannon, to again after being confined with a severe toothache.* *Mr. George Hill, of Philadelphia spent a day with his sister, Mrs. Erika Rogers.* INDIANA BRAZU IND Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft, as it is now, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Erelento Quinine Pormade for the hair and purchased a jar. 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Atlanta, GA ARENTS WANTED EVENTWHERE Write For Particulars FREQUENLY You may not understandable to coughs and colds, powers are weakened and y SCOTT'S to nourish your body to give you the power to reYou do not need powerful nourishment of the vital-k If you are troubled take Scott's Emulsion ev Scott & Bowna. ```markdown ``` PENNSYLVANIA for two weeks. * Mrs. Wigg. 324 Carmen street, is improving, after being very ill. * Miss Sarah Manoko, of Baltimore, is visiting in this city. While she is here, she is entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mathews. Capital St. * Mrs. Eliza Carpenter, the grandmother of Mr. George Polls of Polls Barber shop, on Front street, Steelton, died on Thursday and her body was sent to Shenandoah, Va., on Monday night for hurtal. * The Harrisburg Y. M. C. A., had a get-to-gether luncheon held by the Dr. Reed's Men's Bible Class on Tuesday, November 25th. The newly elected president, J. W. Graves has elected a corp of officers and they plan many other gatherings before the year closes. * The Junior Y. M. C. A. football team defeated the big Carlisle team The Boys Club in woodwork, electrical singing painting begins early in December. * The Y. M. C. A. Orchestra held their first rehearsal, November 25. HARRISBURG, PA. YORK, PA. York, Pa., Nov. 25—The W. M. W. Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. franklin schon. After meeting with the President, Mrs. was served. The report meeting will be held at the home of the President Mrs. incinche Williams. The wounding was largely attended. The personage, Rev. A. L. Louldin, pastor was largely attended. A number of out-of-town members also were present. The Smallwood School Soccer Club will hold its first time a loving cup will be presented to the school by Dr. G. W. Bowley at this game. The schools are fighting for the right to play in the school. Belleville, managers, * Missionary Day will be observed in泞泞 Baptist Church on Sunday, November 25, with games, envelopes are out for pennants, according to your age, but the ladies kindly need to be present. Quite a few Yorkers attended t he annual football clash between Lincoln and Howard universities on Turkey Day. * Mr. Ray Oate York Hospital continues to improve. MARYLAND FREDERICK, MD CATONSVILLE. MD. By Torsell Frederick, Md., Nov. 28.—Lincoln School has just received a new set of the Encyclopedia Britannica as an addition to the library of the school. These books are being paid for with funds raised by the school. The first year class in general science to co-operation with the instructor, Mr. J. A. Allen, has contributed money for seven subscriptions to the popular science monthly. The class has been divided into groups for the study of this periodical in connection with the science course. The second year class under Miss R. H. Stepney is subscribing to institutions of course. The Great Book magazine. The students of the class in American history are subscribing to the Current Opinion. These various classes are showing considerable interest in reading their respective publications. The faculty of the High School meets monthly for the study and discussion of professional topics to promote the highest type of instruction in the school. At the meeting on Friday, November 21, Principal Maurise E. Reid, discussed a topic on the importance of the High School Faculty meeting. Physical and physiological fruits of the high school pupil is as discussed in Mr. A. Allen. Patonsville, Md., Nov. 25—The Passor, choir and congregation from Mid-Olive, M.E. Church worshiped at Oude St. A. M. F. Church, Baltimore last Sunday. Rev. T. S. Tillon preached. Rev. P. H. Green is pastor at Oak St. Church. *Mrs Mary Washington has returned from Salisbury, Melborin, Somerset and the spring all of the week visiting relatives and friends. *Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Mr. Charles Hayes and Miss Farnie Washington. December 19th at the house of the bride, St. Martin A.A.A. was a member of the together supper at the Community House, December 5th. A literary program will be rendered. *Mr. and Mrs. Eckey Simma, has moved into the house vacated by Mrs. Emma Noel. Mr. John Jackson and Mr. Ileo. Smith and Joredon were Sykeville last Sunday and the next the day there. *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams has a radio. Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy is still seriously ill. *Mr. Shudrack Millburn, Mrs. Sophia Curo and Mrs. Lawrence M. and Mrs. John and Mrs. The Post Office, Ode, Club will bring at the League of Grace A.M.E. Church Sunday December 7, at 6 P.M. *The Baby Rally at Grace A.M. E. Church last Sunday was well attended and was so successful that the program was read. *Mrs Mary Washington was largely attended at Grace Church. Rev. C. A. Williams preached. RIDGELY, MD. Ridgely, Md., Nov. 28—Third sermon in the series was preached on Sunday morning at the church, and a meeting was opened by Mr. J. W. Nichols, Sunday-school was held by Mr. J. W. Nichols, the public school teachers, Miss Carrie Jones, Mrs. Lucienia Henry and Miss Jessica Jones, the public school League held their annual Education Day service at Trinity Church. Members of the Ridgely mural a short visit to Jersey must last week. * Miss Louisa Green has been spending a short while with the mother Mrs. Grace Henry. * Mr. Haze Huber, mother of Mr. and Mrs. George Winters. * Mrs. Mary J. Wilkins and daughter of spending ten days in Green Necks N. J., with her daughters, Mrs. Lucy M. Winters, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, of Philadelphia, open a few hours with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark. * Mrs. and Mrs. Carrie Jones, who agent a few hours with them Sunday. PRINCESS ANNE. MD. Princess Anne, Md., Nov. 23.—The heater is now installed and fuel in the cellar of the local church. Each of the services in the well attended Sunday. The Harvest Home Sermon was delivered by Rev. J. D. Pitts Sunday morning. The Annual Agricultural Exhibition for Semester County closed Saturday, November 22nd. Prof. J. H. Martin is county agent. The concerts under the direction of Greenwood Public School and Princess Anne Academy were each very good. The sacred concert given by the newly appointed Ushers Union was very inspiring and helpful to all. Subscription for the Morgan College drive are solicited. Miss Rose Wilson returned on Tuesday, last. from Chester Pa. Mrs Helen Hayman left Saturday to spend the week end with her mother Mrs Belle Tilchman of Crisfield, Md. Rev. J. H. Martin of Church Creek, Md. was the guest of his daughter Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Wilson's body was brought from Philadelphia, Tuesday morning. November 25th, and the funeral was held at the Metropolitan N. E. Church, Wednesday following at 2 p.m. PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Deposit, M.D., Nov. 23.—On Sunday, November 16th, the women of Bethel A. M. 12 Church held their annual Woman's Day. Morning services: general class led by Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor and Josephine Neal. In the afternoon a special sermon was preached to the women by Rev. H. W. Lewis, pastor. At 5 p.m., a special program was rendered. The reports of the captains showed hard work: Mrs. Nollie Griffin, $27.61; Mrs. Mina Johnson, $45.85; Mrs. Nina Haynes, $50.50; Mrs. Margret Bowler, $68.62; Mrs. Rebecca Hopkins, $71.27; public collection, $36.70. Grand total, $390.55. * Mr. Arthur Carter and Mr. Oliver Washington, of Culpeper, Va., have returned here where they will. CHILDLESS MARRIAGES EXPLAINED Every married woman should write for her spouse. She should graduate Physician, Dr. Burrows has spent forty years treating women for Illness and Disease, and she has written so many married women have loved the blessing of children—why? so many married women have loved the blessing of children—why? The book is written in plain language and tells how pain and suffering, so common with women of all ages, can become a mother be granted by the use of a simple home treatment. Dr. Burrows wrote this book, so if you will send your name on his book, so if you will send your name on his book, so if you will send your name absolutely Free, with postage paid. Every woman needs it to herself and family to have good health and the man she may be with. Write today for your copy—free and easy. $800 IN 3 HOURS After Putting On Good Luck Ring Maryline Weber, famous star, pays "it means no more tears after address. Good luck, others." R. C. BOTER. 2814 B. 18th St.. 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The Garfield Importing Company of 3861 Rosewell Road, Chicago, IL., have a limited number of rings on hand, so write them today. Baby In Your Home MOMS CARED FOR THEIR BABIES 24-57 No many married couples seem for unique that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to children, women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of Sterilite, a wonderful scientific tonto that has had marvelous success all over the country in relieving constitutional weakness. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with little ones around her should consider it her first duty to know what Sterilite is and why it should be so wonderful in the old to her. Read this little book which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. Send NO Money, NO Obligations. Simply name and address to Dr. H. Will Elders, 1076 Ballisner Rd., St. Joseph, Mo. Call VErnon 6017 Al of Mr. house at wife, two killed by conductor and went with Around With spend a while. *She* the funeral of Mr. Charley Larma was held at his home at daughter, a one son, mother and sisters and brothers. Mr. Larma was killed by a friend in his home. Rev. Lewis conducted the funeral. *Rev. W. A. Copekand went to Baltimore, who had been ill, is out again.* *Mrs. Stanley is still on the sick list.* *Mrs. Stanley was on the sick list.* *Mrs. Stanley was married to Miss Mary Caryn, at the parapause of Rev. Lewis.* Rock Hall, Md., Nov. 25.—Harvest Home service was observed at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday morning. It a. m. sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. J. O. Lockman. The Rev. John Harris, of the Philadelphia A. M. E. Conference, a native of Sandy M. B. Tom was present but refused to preach because of a nervous lull. In the afternoon Rev. Lockman and choir motor- and rewarded services for Rev. J. H. Hubbard in their Harvest Home. Mr. Jerome Addison played for the choir. Regular service at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. C. Gandy, pastor. At 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. There will be an all-äly fully fully common. Church M. D. Church, the Church of Shropshire, W. D. Earl, teacher of the patrons at the schoolhouse and organized a community club with the following officers: John H. Rochester, president; Spencer Harris, vice-president; Daniel K. Johnson, secretary; Rachel R. O's et s.e. treasurer; Lucy Johnson, president of the social-minority Daniel Johnson, president of the program committed to the The purpose of the club was started by the teacher. The first Wednesday evening in each month will be regular meeting night. The pastor presided until the organization was effected. Coppiceville, Md., Nov. 25. —The services at Deahleigh Md. E. Church were held at the Mt. Washington Mass. the pastor preached in the morning. In the afternoon Rev Johnson, of St. Michaels, Md., preached. The pastor preached again in the evening. The pastor success. Mrs. Nance Coppe is on the stick list. GOLT. MD. Gold, Md., Nov. 25. —A Twelve Trinity Rally was held by the members of New Bathol Church. Proceeds were $131.77. Rev. James C. Coppe, the titularion of Millington, Md., were present at MME. EMMA PERRY PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. products. most exqui- tanding system. See your druggist you want the genu- improve and enrich your druggist cannot $1.25. Address me, H. Dent, 10, Marvel Rd. Just pay your mail. ASS, 408-410 North Gay St. Store Not Patient Medicines, True Price on all these Medicines. Balsam born Mak. Tonic Nux Liqui 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 Penna. Avenue. BLA 408-411 These Are Not P Price on Throat & Lung Balsam BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 For Long-Standing Bubbler Harness Gear. You may experience Loss of Voltage, Loss of Fish. Protection Treatment in Consumption. (pollutant), and all Wasting Disease. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that achtness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you split up the pheromone. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. Those who have taken a heavy dose may have NO ELASTIC AGGIE- MAL SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Will cure a cold in one day; break chills and a fever over night. Will cure a cold in one day; break soreness in the body and limbs or arms over night. Will cure a cold in one day; cough and tightness in chest, head-colds, musculitis. Will cure a cold in next day. Price: $89.99 Wilson, Brooke, Tennille, Merrickson, Ulcerated Martha, Brun- chits, 80c. Eat-A-Tab's Kev Drapage, Aid Sombah, Idi- fication, constipation, Plae Breath, Heartburn, Water, Browh, Nausea, Permetration, Pains of Windy, Windy and Browh Bromath after eating, Eating about heart disease, Blowing, Sour Stomach, Headache. Price 80c., $1.00 Capsicum-Bulve RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price 80c., $80. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keep you looking young. Grad- ally sadden Gray and Faded Hair. Price 80c., $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Ru- ning Range, Idamation. For Bed Bugs Only Sarcofrost Bollmate Mixture 80. FINT BOTTLE ROCK HALL, MD. CHURCHVILE, MD. COPPERSVILLE, MD. GOLT, MD. 635 ROBERT STREET Phone. MAdison 3193-W Capsules Eat-A-Tab'a Around Little Of With J.A. (Bill Around Little Old New York With J.A. (Billboard) Jackso (Arro Negro Press) Deen up to New Haven, hobbing with the Deacons of that town, that's a story all by itself. He was a McGill, the owner of the Majestic Hotel and a political factor of consequence in the Nutting state. He was active in the music scene, and he took pride in telling us how the made use of special songs to enlist his campaign. He was especially proud of his work with Mamie L. Bradley, a New Inven girl by Mamie L. Bradley. Charles P. McClane, the widow a manager at the Micheaux theater in Philadelphia, has been a Sunday visitor in New York in two consecutive weeks. The last time he came for the Micheaux film, "Birthright," Walter Brooks has slugged a new review of the Cotton Company. It will be reviewed in detail in the next issue. Bert Jones, a staff agent, will lead Laoch and Corbin with the Dave Marion show on the Columbia Circuit. Hightower and Davis have gone on the Fox time by the same office. The progress of the Theatre Owners Booking team is most emphatically emphasized by leakage of the information that Milton G. Star, the director, has personified Chas. S. Gipin and a supporting team composed of Rose McClendon and the larger the bigger the剧院 on the time. If the deal is closed, it will offer the Southern cities their first opportunity to house a biger theater on the time. If the deal is closed, it will offer the Southern cities their first opportunity to house a biger theater on the time. It will speak out to managers of houses on the time are earnest in their effort to present the theatre. We have also gud wind that the Circuit will soon have some remarkable buildings and will materially to the prestige of the T. G. R. A. and operate to relieve a burdensome condition for the performers. William-Kiser and Robert Hill, secretary and manager of the event, have engaged Robert Hill just off a long tour of the country to give guests. Margaret Brown, Adela Johnson, Elenora Johnson and Earl Frazier Creole Band are programmed at the backrock and rendered services. Rev. J. Hollis provided at 7:30 p.m. and his choir rendered music for the past four months, is slightly improved. SNOW HILL, MD Snow Hill, Md., Nov. 25.—The morning service at Collins Temple was held by Chas. H. Harman, Rev. Robt. E. Ford, presiding elder, presided at a meeting at Still Fond, being the third week of Evangelist Watson's engagement. There were several students attending Watson and son, Ross and Mrs. Watson motorized to Salisbury, Wednesday. Mrs. Watson elected superintendent of Collins A. M. E. Sunday-school, Rev. Harman still on the hill, visiting the Silhill M. E. church Sunday. Sunday-school was well attended at 2:30 p. in, Mrs. M. Lacy Coxon, visiting her granddaughter Sunday. Misses Josephine Handy, Mrs. M. Lacy Coxon, visiting to Saltimere Tuesday to visit their mother, Mrs. Josephine Handy, E. Thompson, visiting in Philadelphia Saturday on business. YOUNG BLOOD YOUNG BLOOD FEEL 10 TO 30 YEARS YOUNGER If your meals don't taste good, or you don't sleep well you are losing your pop. Yes you are and, in the meantime, medicine to help you back to health. Poison blood causes pimples, holts, liver spots and unsightly bloites to appear and spoil your good health. Start a diet of the poison and become strong and healthy. Don't wait. The rich juices brewed from Bulgarian Herb Tea should make you feel 10 to 30 years See your druggist for a package to you want the genuine Bulgarian Herb improve and enrich your blood. Sold to your druggist cannot supply you I will a $1.25. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, Pro Dent. 10, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Just pay your mail man. SS, Dru 0 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patient Medicines, True & Tried Remedies all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid See your druggist for a package today. Insist on having it—if you want the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea in the red and yellow box improve and enrich your blood. Sold in two sizes with your druggist cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid $1,25 Address me, H. H. V. Schlick, President, Marvel Products Corp. Dent, 10 Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Notes: I will send to C. O. The great builder and strengthens- will give you better health, strength, and strength. It enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and puts you in a good state. For weak Kidneys and Bladder she stepging up at night. For Baskin brookdale colored urine, two frequent 调配 to urinate; to maintain all irritation and indinamat of the Bladder. It eliminates the urinary fluid in the bladder. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sciatic, neuralgia, nourritis, lumbago, swelling of the knee, wrist and elbow, pleurys, pains in side or hip. Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fainty Feeling, Shooting Pain, Blue Lipo, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. For Constipation, gassous stomach, Constipation, gassous stomach, meat, heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach problems. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Measured, Heartburn, Gastric Bloods, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If grown in time will prevent spamms. Price $80. Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Binding, Bleeding, Kicking and Wiping. For Bed-wetting. For infant. Each box will be all you need to don a suffer any longer. get a box today. $40, $100. Eczema-Itch Lotion or Salve Eczema, barber's barbs, ring- worm, scaly eczema and all itch- worms. ailment of the skin. Gives insect relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kill roaches only. $50 $50 BOXLE Saturday, November Old New York Billboard) Jackson One of our These rangers is resisting according to unfavorable circumstances contract jumping, she has on an engagement to appear for a promotion. The promotion the night, just as she suddenly not appear in Baltimore, for the Page was responsible for her mendation into both, "Never Again." BILLY KING OFFERS $203 FOR SONG Riley King, the show owner, Chief President of the Democratic President of the Democratic sonic Professions 5, has offered his teacher to test the teacher to test reduced by any other the Bi-annual session of the the Offer was made during his dress as the guest at a lively theater of organization by the New York No. 25, on November 25th, other women were National Honor corner were National Honor Jackson, Wilfred this the Act Nat- lion as aid to the president occasion was the institution of the membership of the corner At the conclusion of the ritual, the committee, the party adored to the Temple, the party adored to the Riike Inn, beheaded by the Chief St. Joseph Gardener, one of the members of the corner of the church, usually only military to the nation. By a seven-course dinner with local Cen. Gen. Travison, A. A. R. B. Gardener, Travison, A. A. R. B. Gardener, W. Norum is posed in honor of The Charter Oak on behalf of Hartford M. Murray is the manager of the band and Martin Gurley is its conductor Nelson, Thomas R. Jones, Martin Milner and W. Henry Gurley are its conductor and their conductor is engaged by the popular musical conductor and their conductor is engaged by the popular musical conductor is annual Golden Shrine at Hartford on January 5th when it will be associated with their Doeas will doublehall be present. THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF The thousands of Woman With For This FREE Book What married complete charm of the crattling beat the music of children lasted by the shruna called home! Every woman who met to correct the voice of children should read this booklet called "What Is Home Without a Baby." A wonderful museum known as Nervano "Tarlari-Bau" Compound which has been used as a weathertight, easy it is to use in the power of own hands for the wonderful FREE booklet. Simply your name and address address The Nervano Company 211 New Nelson Blvd. Kissimmee, Katy, City, M SAVE A LIFE today. Insist on having it—well with Tea in the red and yellow box, in two sizes, for 12 and 16. In case will send you my large box postpaid for President. Marvel Products Company, High, Pa. Note: I will send it C. O. 1. uggist Store, Md. Dates for 20 Years Sal, $1.15 New Life Tablets for Men Only For lost manhood, autopsies, seminal weakness, slight emptiness, deblity, and impotence you may like to lose your body like your own system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles diseases, weaknesses and disorders, peculiar to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been made strong and happy. These tables prevent the extreme pains and needless suffering regularly encased by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use LAZAR DOUCHIE POWDER. Acid Stomach Powder For gassess stomach, awaken and eat slowly. Avoid excessive bobbing, sour stomach, eating or eating all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervous, skeletal, twitching, nervous diseases, throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blisters, punctures and itching, skin dislaces,侵入ed blood distance, acutous skin, white patches on toes, blisters on feet or body. It also regulates the bowels. Stomach and Liver Regulator For billions, babylonic courtship loss, loss of appetite, gastrointestine, digestion, fault breath, junction, use of stomach, liver and intestinal tracts. Sweet Breath TOOTH AND KOUTH WASH The preparation Closure, and Preserve the Teeth. It will impart to the Breath more dolomite. It will improve the Healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price $80. $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For Constipation and Indigestion. $20. $80. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will cure warts and colour spots from bugons and oysters. Price $20. $80. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that exterminates all the rats on our market houses. Saturday, November 29 Call VErnon 6016 The Afro-American—South EDITED BY AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE Suggested by Miss Eva Lee, 618 N. North street The blank spaces five words in the game four letters: And answer. She cried, give I pray, something to make me laugh, Send answer to the Editor. Afro- Amsterdam. 11 p.m. for correct answer. ANSWER TO WEEK'S PUZZLE Prize Winner Muriel R. Diggs, 185 Macmillan street. Honorable Monant Grace E. Hollis, M.A., Smith, E. K. Belmont, the Famueller, Jas- ock, Elissa Stanford, Genevie E. Lark, M. T. Mae, Earl Lark, M. Sweeney, M. C Jones, A. E. Johnson, Missouri Hill, Ruth Jenkins, Carpathia Hill, Ruth Irina Walker, Lanaha Williams, Ea C. Springs, M. Turner. WILL TRY AGAIN I highly agree the check you sent me and encourage you to try again. Made Young. 100 W. Lexington St. Lily Chagres wishes to contribute to the conversation at din- company present. We had endless time this week. What luxury? ox- closed one of the visitors, the other, the teacher, promptly, the same chicken." To Keep You Guessing Read the riddles aloud to the family, winnie, the answer, and see how many can guess them. With what song would you advertise a cure for deafness? "Come Back to the Garden" What is an old chair that has a new bonnet and a paid bill? because it has a horse that could a horse not be hungry on He should a horse not be hungry on night, but he always has it in his mouth. What is Gait which every man can do with his feet where we see where water flows. Water. Can You Rhyme-a-Line A Rhymes-line is a jinke to two lines. Almost anybody can write one line will handle any hand or hand and seal it result to the Rhymes-line Editor. "Afro American." Jest ones will be printed. In your brother's out of sorts, with anger in his eye. In the ruffled feelings with a hunk of nausea plea—M. R. S. Roanoke, Va. Had a little plea, his name was Bill. He jumped through the fence and ran down the Bill—L. T. D. Chicago. Could it be so that Uncle Joe Not only part of his right hand toe? —V. R. G. Monessen, Pa. Heres the remains of Billy Bump. He rises his head on a cedar stump. —M. A. T. Newark, N. J. An owl her called Uncle Ben To much of a big fat hen.—P. R., Indianapolis, Ind. Daddy Sandy is a Dandy. Daddy bearish but lives on candy. He sits at the butcher shop. And calls it English mutton chop. —Mrs. Billy Lounax, Fredericksburg, Va. When you stand and gaze on silver and gold, Think of the oven that bakes jelly rolls-John William Gregg, Glenarm, Md. Every dog should own a muzzle. Every man a cross-word puzzle.-Mabee L. Smith, Cockeysville, Md. Can You Make a Phrase? Bee work for the best phrase name for the initials of your own name. The address of the Prime Editor, AFRIO AMERICA. PrIZE Winner Albany Earn Respect—Alberta Lumbos Boss Bel Afr. Md. Ekile and Look—Eliza A. Taylor. Never Look Bots—Nora Lee Banks. Ethanahs, Ind. Verb the Happie—Ebib Bond Hack- Makes Gorgeous—Miriam Eas- Gawin, 1331 Jefferson street. Katie Godly-Lewis M. Gwynn. Katie Godly-Lewis M. Gwynn. Fatehil Mortals—Proferica H Murris, Charleston, Va. Brush Hortense Brown, 2237 Brush Hortense Brown, 2237 bldg 606 Nott street — Tennille P. Wright, 606 Merrick avenue. AFRO FASHIONS 4726 4755 AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 426 4735 4891 FASHION BOOK NOTICE MEN and SEN s cents in coin or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER LADIES in SHOIRS, showing color plates, and containing PREHENIATIVE TITLE IN DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE TITLE in 30 of the various simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dress Send 8 cents in coin or stamps for the BLOOK OF FASHION, showing colorful lady dresses and Children's Patterns. ARTICLE DRESSSMANING, ALSO S illustrates 30 of the various simple dresses. 755—LADIES' HOUSE DRESS—Cut in inches long measure. A 38 inch-size requal width of the dress is 12 inches. 755—GIRLS' DRESS—Cut in sizes require 14½ yard of 32-inch material for material for the dress. Price 10c. 755—MISSES' DRESS—Cut in 3 sizes requires 15½ yard of one material 40 inch patties extended as shown. Price of Patterns. 10 cents in postage dressed to the AFR-AMERICAN, Pattern 752- -LADIES' HOUSE DRESS -Cut in 7 sizes: 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 sizes. Each size requires 9 yards of 22-inch material. The width of the skirt at the foot of the chair is 14 inches. DRESS -Cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10-year size material for the guippe and 2½ yards of 40-inch material for the dress. Price: $125. -MISSES' DRESS -Cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18, and 20 years. A 16-year size material for the guippe and 10 inches wide. The width of the skirt with pattens extended in 2 yards. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to: AFR Patterns, 315 W. 12th St., New York, NY 10024. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFR Patterns. ```markdown ``` Nonocable Motion WILL TRY AGAIN Magazine WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER OF T Week's Best Joke The AFRO gives $1 for the best contest The AFRO gives $1 for the best contest The AFRO gives $1 for the best contest The AFRO gives $1 for the best contest A thirteen-year-old country girl was taking her first rall road trip and was traveling alone. She was sitting in the front seat of the car when the conductor opened the door and in a loud voice called, "Tickets, tickets!" Her was promptly handed over. Shortly afterward the newshoy opened the door and yielded "Chewing Gum." As he came toward her seat, "No, you don't," she exclaimed. "I gave you my ticket, but you can't have my gum."—Dorothy Brown, 2237 Brunt Street. Tune Out "Wireless is a wonderful thing. Only last night I heard my wife singing in England and mine is only a crystal set." "O that's nothing. This morning I heard my wife stirring her tea in china and mine is only a tea set." Caution "Is Mrs. Rice at home," inquired Mrs. Chatters, standing in the shadow of the doorway. "I don't know, ma'am. I can't tell 'll I get a better look at you. If you've a want on the side of your nose she's out."—Jas. Minor, 2014 Bolton street. Mother—Tommy, what's your little brother crying that way for? Tommy (who has taken the little fellow's cake)—I guess that's the only way he knows how to cry ma."—Wm. Finley, 327 Pierce Street. miles every day of my vacation. Bones: I kash! I know about that. Brown: I know that car too.—Mary Brown. 2239 Brunt street In Doubt "Pa," said Johnny, "my Sunday-school teacher says if I am good I will go to heaven. "Wat?" asked his father. "And you said if I was good I would go to the circus. Now, where will I go, father?"—Annette Colbert, 623 W. Luvville street No Desire Miss Friederich nicely have a good old mother and father somewhere. Wouldn't you like to see them again before you die? Brown: No, lady. I don't mind seing snakes, rats, monkeys, purple bull dogs and green chinchona occasionally, but I draws a line on the court Evert Burrow, 1723 Brunt street The crew of a United States ship went ashore in a Chinese port to place a wreath upon the grave of a ship mate who had been buried there on a previous performance, and the men were getting ready to return to the ship, one of them saw a Chinchona placing a bowl of Hey, John, how long do you think it will take you and comes up to eat the fries? he asked. "All else long time your friend come up to smell flowers," the Chink replied. STARTS ACCOUNT I received my check today, which was a nice surprise. Thank very much for your kind consideration, as this check will start me on something that I had never before tried to understand. 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 60 years. Running in serial form each week in the Afro-American Order a volume from the nearest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Brimer Co., 384 Boyleston St., Boston, Mass. For sale at the VARIETY BOOK SHOP, Washington, D. C. GOTHAM BOOK MART, New York City HAYES BOOK STORE, Chicago, Ill S—By Aunt Dilsey Call VErnon 6016 Prize Winner But Not Her Gun Tune Out Caution Fellow Sufferer In Doubt No. Desire STARTS ACCOUNT E. W. SMITH. Washington, D. C. EVERY NEGRO by Page Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for dressing, Cookery Editor, AFTRO-AMERICAN. Who wouldn't relish a delicious pie made from this mincemeat on Thanksgiving Day? 3 pounds of cooked beef. The top of a steak or the lean part of the neck of beef should be removed. Reduces edibles. 2 pounds large seedless raisins. 2 pounds currants. 15 pound citron. 2 pounds lime. 1 orange. 1 pounds suet. chopped lime. 1 orange. 2 lemon. 3 pints boiled water. 1 quart molasses. 1 teaspoonful cloves. 2 teaspoonful salt. 1 teaspoonful milk. If you happen to have the syrup from sweet pickles, jelly or preserves it will be used in the mixture. Two pounds of cooked cranberry added to the mixture makes it delicious. Add the water in which it has been cooked. Then chop into small pieces and add other ingredients. If more liquid is needed, add more water. Usually, stirring often, let simmer an hour and then store in fruit jars.—Josephine Scott, Charlestown, W. Va. Chestnut Dressing for Roast Turkey 1 quart of large chestnuts. 2 tablespoons, bacon fat. 1½ teaspoons salt. 1½ teaspoons sugar. Bread crumbs, stock or milk to moisten. After removing the thick outer skin from nuts soak them in boiling water for 10 minutes. Remove this, then cook the nuts until tender in just enough boiling water to cover. Mash them finely, add the sesame oil, salt and moisten with the stock or milk. Cost of making: $6. Time of making: about 1 hour. Makes: stuffing for one turkey. Cranberry Jelly 1 quart cranberries; 1½ cups water; 1 teaspoon salt; 2 cups sugar. Pick the cranberries over, wash them and cook quickly with the water until the berries are all thoroughly broken. Place them in a large bowl, all the pulp possible, return to the fire, add the sugar and salt, bring to boiling point and when the sugar is entirely melted, turn into molasses and set aside to chill. Cost of making: 35¢. Time of making: 30 minutes. Makes: about 1 quart jelly. **Turkey Soup** Carcass, trimmings and skin of turkey, chopped into pieces, 1 mined carrot, 1 cup juice, 1½ teaspoons salt, ½ teaspoon pepper, ½ tablespoons cornstarch, 1 cup minced celery saucepan with the water, 2 teaspoons lemon juice. Break up the carcass of the bird but do not chop it, as this would cause the bones to break and so the juices in the saucepan with the water, onion, carrot and celery and bring slowly to boiling point. Simmer and add the oil and seasoning. Cook half an hour longer. Remove the bones from the soup, thicken with the bones and add the oil and seasoning. Boil the blossoms of cold water and just before serving add the lemon juice. Serve with crisp crackers or creme. Cost: the inside from turkey. Times: 2 hours. Serves: 2 Candied Sweet Potatoes If you need sweet have good luck with candied sweet potatoes, try this recipe: Three or four sweet potatoes, 2 tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoon sugar, salt. are potatoes cooked in a hot water and "fat" to cook in hot water until tender, but not broken. Add salt when potatoes are about half cooked. Melt butter in a shallow pan with a knife. Add potatoes to the sugar. Cover and bake in a hot oven 20 minutes. Turn pieces of potatoes at the end of 10 minutes to be sure their sugar is melted with the butter and sugar mixture. Guaranteed Every housewife who buys the new KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS-gets this assurance: These perfect little chips can be used for EVERY purpose. The creamy,lasting suds are so energetic that your heaviest fabrics will be quickly, thoroughly washed. Yet these same chips safely launder the finest of lingerie! Like Kirkman's Soap, these chips are guaranteed FREE FROM SILICATE OF SODA. This means absolute safety to hands and fabrics alike. You will be surprised and delighted with these marvelous little chips—different from any other brand you have ever used. And with usual Kirkman economy, "Less do More." Symphony dell Turkey Sout The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT Week's Best Motto The AFRO gives a prize for every outstanding gift you buy a reader who it Sends good to print. Motto must not exceed 15 words. Address AFRO-AMER-ICAN, Baltimore, MD. Prize Winner "What your eyes do not see, your ears can do."—Little Hardesty, Annapolis, MD OTHER LINES He who has a dear loved friend has no gold can buy.—Cladys Cornish, Annapolis, MD To appear on the largest man it is nec- To appear an honest man it is necessary to be one. A small present may be the testimony of love. Rather win honor than honor; rather have genius than wealth; rather make your name than inherit it. —Hattie Jones, Douglas HI School Double do your best and you will surely meet success.—Elizabeth Parker, 750 W. Saratoga St. The good little deeds make the foundation for great deeds. A smile in the morning makes the blues take warning - Van Scotland, 117 W. Heflenn street. Think the thought study the party activity and success is yours. A wise person uses to study, but a fool hasn't the time. He who trustseth to luck, trustseth to poverty. For success has no tomor- row. John Calhoun Davison. Pittsburg. Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the Jingle Editor which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. This Week's Jingle There was a young lady named Jude. When she arrived for hour thru, When she strolled on the street, Did they饥住 at her feet? Last line must rhyme with "thru". Those Wornout Lace Curtains You throw your own old lace curtains out and cut in small pieces or squares and use them for polishing windows. Doughnuts Sucked Quickly Dip doughnuts out of fat and place them in a colander for a few minutes to soften. Cut them out and cut in small pieces or squares and use them for polishing windows. Use Water in Omelet It is not necessary to use milk in making an egg omelet. Water makes a much lighter omelet. Cure for Headache The juice of half a lemon in half a cup of black coffee will cure a brittle headache. To Clean Furniture The wooden furniture may have the glue film removed by washing it with bigwarm water to which has been added 1 tablespoon of kerosene oil. One part at a time should be washed and rubbed at once with a dry cloth. A young man walking with a young woman should be careful his manner in front of himself. Too devoted a man is always conscious as is loud talking. guarantee every housewife who buys the new KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS—gets this assurance these perfect little chips can be used for EVERY purpose. The creamy, lapping suds are so energetic that your heavier fabrics will be quickly, thoroughly washed. Yet these same chips safely launder the finest of lingerie! The Kirkman's Soap, these chips are guaranteed FREE FROM SILICATE OF SODI. This means absolute safety to hands and fabrics alike. will be surprised and delightful with these marvelous little chips—differe from any other brand you have ever use. And with usual Kirkman economy, "Lie do More." Ask Your Grocer for a package of KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS to-day. You'll agree you've found the perfect chip for every purpose. KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS THE SOAP MALLER S FOR BUTTER WASHING RELEASE FROM KIRKMAN'S KIRKMAN'S DURAK SOAP ```markdown ``` Prize Winner Helpful Hints Etigrams 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." What Baby Said AFRO gives $1 for the best contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. $2 Prize Winner My little sister, age 14, had a habit of tramping on the father's garden after he had planted the seeds, so my mother said, "Baby, you must not walk in the garden. People who have gardened before you have gardened in it." Thema Waters, Princess Anne, MD. My little sister went to Sunday-school and when mother asked her what the lesson was she replied, "God has a garden and he walks in it." Thema Waters, Princess Anne, MD. My little five-year-old cousin, who had been visiting her grandmother in the country. After watching them for some time she said, "Auntie, what are the cows chewing." Their eud. I replied, "Well, doesn't it cost a lot to keep them in chewing gum?" Rebecca Brown, 2237 Brunt street. Five-year-old James had just returned from Sunday-school. The teacher told them about hemat, and James asked them about anything our teacher told us today. "Why not not?" said the mother. "She said Heaven is a beautiful place. You can all go there just by being good." "That is perfectly true, dear," he said. "I wonder what that dad did that was worth anything that daddy had to have to pay for." -Sylvestres Tucker, 1105 W. Lexington street. My little cousin, Junita, 2 years old, looking earnestly at her new born sister, asked, "Murray, where did it come from." On being told the doctor brought it said, "Murray, tell the doctor to bring her some teeth." -Nellye M. Oliver, Renoke, Va. One day I asked my neighbor's little boy what his name was. He said: "Gerald Andrew Clarke." Then I asked, "Gerald, what is your name." He replied, "Me don't wear dresses, me wear pants." -Gertrude Barrett, 451 St. Mary street. Pin Money Corner The AFRO will pay $1 for every pimmy experience likely to help another woman. Address Pin-Money Editor, AFRO AMERICAN, N. C. A source of extra money is making handmade hats, gloves, and mittens months and selling them at Christmas time. These are made of colored material, or white with colored thread and embroidery. Always handmade, of fine material, and of course, always daunting, have excellent site—H. I. L. M. Washington, D. C. Embarrassing Moment WHAT WAS YOU81? While visiting my sister in a small town I met a young man I had been wanting to know. One night while he was sitting in the living room, swinging, talking, minnificent of the hours that passed. I don't know just how late it was, but we were both brought back to the room. I sat in the door, and in the most patronizing voice asked, "Mr. M., do you prefer out-meal or pitted rice for your breakfast?" He left immediately, and whatever else he did, he would forget that most embarrassing moment in my life.—D. H. Tested Beauty Hints For Blackheads It is all right to use soap and warm water on your skin to clean. Often much time is given to working soap into the pores, but an equal amount of time is never given to working soap as satisfied with a harsh dash of cold water. If you will wash the face carefully with a good soap or a mild cleanser, rinse with clear water using another face cloth, then with cold cream before cold water or an astringent is used. The blackheads will respond to persistent irritation. YEAR'S MOST THRILLING "By Sanction BY JOSHUA HEN The tragedy of a Southern aristocratic family which o ored man only to find out tha "By Sanction of Law" The judge, a rather flord, puffing, medium sized person, wearing heavy spectacles and a snowfl, eyed the group from time to time while disposing of the remaining cases. As they neared conclusion he seemed to become fidgety, seeing for the first time a white men sitting at the door of the spectacle had departed. The face of Professor Armstrong was familiar, but the judge was puzzled over his companion. Professor Armstrong was waiting till court was over to introduce Dr. Tanney. The judge looked at the she comforted, though coiling how home, and hoping the words must ill take you away from this land, where you have protection. The girl was weeping freely now on her mother's shoulder. The father's tongue seemed to be freed and he was pronouncing bitter curses against the land. The scene was so disgusting that Dr. Tanney for no operable device to get away from it, trabbing Professor Armstrong by the hand he almost pulled him to the door. "Come on," he urged, "Let's get out of here." where the crowd had gathered. "Don't know exactly. Somebody said a bigger insulted a white woman." "What'd you know about that?" exclaimed the first speaker. "Times are getting awful—Time to call a halt. They ought to be run out of town—Did they get the bigger?" "Good time for a necktie party, eh—teach them a lesson." "Hanging's too good for them. They're worthless, no good and a burden anyway. Thanks—See you later." The group separated. They were just in time to see the young man Trafford stepping from the gate at the end of the short hallway, smiling brightly at the successful termination of his episode. He had just reached the sidewalk, however, when there stepped from behind one of the teams hitched near, the young man jumping onto the girl in the court room. Trafford looked up into the eyes of the young man with a triumphant smile and started to pass on. The young colored man stepped up to him, however, when Trafford out a blow that sent him reeling against the picket fence, dazed for an instant by the surprise of the attack. The assailant started inter alia gain to continue the assault a dozen men in a group pushed him to Trafford's aid. The young colored man saw them coming, however, and met the first to reach him with a blow that sent the rescuer also outwing away. Before the attack could be carried further, police officers in the lightning their through the new gathering crowd and placed the colored man under arrest, pushing him through the yard of the courthouse, into the building and then into the nearby jail, by means of an underground passage by prisoners be led back and forth to the room. By this time hundreds had gathered at the scene, curious, inquiring, wondering. Hotel corridors were emptied, stores lost their clerks and customers alike, and the police took their business to crowd over to the vicinity of the brief battle and arrest. In a few minutes the crowd had been augmented into hundreds. Trafford was in the midst of nursing a fast swelling jaw and acclimatizing. "What's the matter?"—What's the matter?" was the question on every tenure of those who were too far off the outskirts of the crowd to know what had caused the excavation that white man answered one man, to his neighbor. "They're too damned fresh. Did they kill him?" was the next question. "No, get away—agreed," the first man spoke to answered. "They're too damned fresh. Come on, come on, come on, come on, what we're coming to. Getting there's no living for them. They all ought to be run out of town." "Who's the man assaulted?" "Trafford—Jim Trafford." "Aw—Black Trafford's son." "Yes." "Guss the boy must have been modelling round with the nigger girl. He's always doing that. Lot of the young hellions are doing that—sewing their wild oats. Guess we all done it more or less. Pooh! That's nothin'. As long as there's a good looking nigger girl about there'll be white men playing for them. It's come too." Such as the drift of the conversation heard by Armstrong and Dr. Tansey as they stood a little aside from the crowd studying the group. Dr. God. I'll see that they were Armstrong. Dr. Tansey, I know that girl and her whole family. Good people too—law abiding, and being their children up right and according to law. Her mother's been my laundry woman and the laundry woman of my family for years.—I love of course, and simple. Dr. Tansey was tempted to say, "This is some of your southern justice and right," but remained silent. The two men were still within the yard of the courthouse when a sound of police arrived and dispersed the crowd. There was some show of resistance for a brief time, but the crowd was engaged in anger against the Negro, but soon the street was tranquil and the ordinary business of Big Monday resumed. Dr. Tansey and Armstrong walked across the street to the plaza of their hotel. As they neared the door they heard a group of men just leaving a store inquiring of two standing at the edge "What is the trouble over there?" Indicating the spot across the street For those who appreciate the best there is the delightfully perfumed Pluko Hair Dressing, containing the finest hair growing oils known to science— This wonderful preparation which so quickly straightens hair and makes it long, soft, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner is now being used by thousands of our men and women, whose beautiful hair is the admiration of all— Among them is Miss Gussie Williams of the famous "Runnin' Wild" Company, who says: "I just love to use Pluko Hair Dressing. It has such a delightful fragrance and makes my hair so soft and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." Plukc BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ The judge, a rather flord, puffing, medium sized person, wearing heavy spectacles and a scowl, eyed the group from time to time while disposing of the remaining cases. As they neared conclusion he seemed to become diligent, setting the two white men at the forefront of the spectators had departed. The face of Professor Armstrong was familiar, but the judge was puzzled over his companion. Professor Armstrong was widening till court was over to introduce Dr. Tansey. The judge looked up to two men hesitating, their throat, besieged, then gave an order to the bailiff. This official stepped into an interoom then returned immediately with a young white man about the same build as the young man with the girl. As this man stepped up to the bar the judge's face cleared of blood and a smile played about lips. He looked the young man over, peering at him over the rims of his glasses as he said: "Jim Trafford, you're sowing your The young man bwed his head with assault on this girl—Don't say you're not guilty—I'll just fine you two dollars—Don't get caught the next time he was caught over the clerk for the payment of the fine and the disposition of the case. The young Negro man with the girl uttered a greet, the girl herself begin to cry loudly and the old woman with her to mean as she rocked back and forth. The old man's arms were still, folded, nausea his tears flowed down his checks, the breast. He was blushing and the mommy was bracing the next was to the nerve breaking point. The judge was about to rise from his chair when from/the rear of the room a woman's voice rang out, "Just a minute. Your Home." The judge set erect with a snap as if jerked up by some rope. Dr. Tansey and Professor Armstrong turned quick to note the speaker. The young woman, for such it was, was eyes blazing her finger pointing, meaningly at the judge. Several bailiffs staggered for her as if to protect the judge. "Your Honor," she said, "do I understand that you are letting this man off with a tie on a charge of this kind. A crime against a woman of my race would be called rape. Is not this rape, also? I was in the adjoining room when the girl was arrested. I hounded the three men who forced her to his will. I demand he be prosecuted as any other criminal. "This is a court-supposed a court of justice," she continued. "If there ever was an injustice, if there ever was a travesty—if there ever was a force, it is the way this case is disposed of." "No, I'm not. Would to God I were. I'm human though, and I come from a section where human beings are treated like human beings and brutes like brutes, regardless of color." "Are you interested in this case?" "Yes, I'm interested, and I'll see it there." "Your name, please." "Louise Comstock." "Well, Louise, you say you're from a different neck of the woods. I presume from the North—Well, here's a bit of advice. Go back North to your mother's kitchen and don't go modish. Don't concern if Court's dismissed." With that the judge gathered his books and papers and stepped from the bench toward his room. The girl's face was flushed to the color of a blush rose with confusion and indignation at the treatment recorded her. She stood, a blaze of anger, watching the retire, fine impeccability in her soul. "You shame the name of womanhood," was all she could venture to say. Dr. Tansey was just stepping toward her to calm her anger and advise her that her fideligation was cared for, when her carer, Armstrong noted the girl who had been wronged. "My God," he exclaimed. "Tone Felding!" Then he turned to Dr. Tansey. "Doctor, that's the daughter of my laundry woman. Judges had judged the judge had departed. 'Judge,' he shouted, "some back here." Then thinking of the young white man who had perpetrated the outrage, he turn-young dog," he said. Where's the ed to look for him. "Where's the young girl's hand." Cornstock went over to the group of colored people. She took the young girl's hand. "Never mind!" ING RACE NOVEL "on of Law" HENRY JONES opposes marriage of their daughter to a col- hat it has colored blood. By JOSHUA HENRY JONES --- Mickey Mouse Cinderella MISS GUSSIE WILLIAMS of the RUNNIN' WILD COMPANY HAIR DRESSING Page Eleven while the crowd was exactly. Somebody said a bigger insulted a white woman. "What'd you know about that?" exclaimed the first speaker. "Times are getting爽ful—Time to call a halt. I don't know of town—Did they get the nigger?" "Yes, he's in jail." "Good time for a necktie party, eh—teach them a lesson." "Hanging's too good for them. They're worthless, no good and a burden anyway. Thanks—See you later." The group seeped out. Professor Armstrong had just seated themselves when they noticed, coming from the courthouse, Louise Comstock. "I've seen that young woman somewhere but can't place her," said Dr. Tansey. "I recognize her too." I've met her somewhere—I don't know where. Louise inculded her head slightly as she passed them, remembering that they were in the courthouse when she made her pics. As she bowed, both men raised their hats and Dr. Tansey "Pardon me. I seem to have met you somewhere but can't say where. It was good of you to defend that poor creature today." Louise extended her hand. "I know you are my boss—at the college—and this is Professor Armstrong. I also know you. I've seen you many times while I was at Miss Gregory's school. Like but my school girl, you paid no attention to me." "Oh, you're one of Miss Gregory's girls, are you?" I was quite sure I knew you. You're a long way from home, though. I may say. You're not a southern girl." Professor Armstrong. "My people are from the south originally but I was born North and have lived there all my life. I came South to study conditions a little this summer and was preparing to visit a friend of mine, Miss Lida Laurentson." Both men looked at each other but said nothing. For the time they had forgotten the existence of Lida or "I think I'll cut my visit very short and leave for the North tonight. I'm sick of the place. It's hot—stiffing hot, and the people are so different. Conditions are so different. I'm going to protect that girl—take her with me." "You should not allow yourself to be believed by such things. Miss Constrump," suggested Professor Armstrong. "They're ordinary and common down here. In fact, so common that we take them as a matter of course and turn our minds to more serious things. I would let that bother me." "Well, does she asserted, 'I've勃勃 my mind on a lot of things since I came South. I know a lot I never knew till now and I disgusted. That was a horrid thing for a man to do. And to think the judge let him off with a the almost condoning the offense." "It's a common occurrence," offered Professor Armstrong. "I admit, tho, that this case comes pretty near home to me. I know the girl and her mother." "And you permit such a thing. I'm both ashamed and surprised. Where's the white womanhood of the South the whole world afraid. I was in that it tolerates such things. I heard an admiring room who said to me: "Toather the mother would have heard her bleeding with that blood." Miss Cockstock's eyes filled with tears. "It was enough to visit a heart of stone. He threatened her with setting the mob on her for assaulting him; threatened to have her father hung and finally used force. I didn't realize what was happening till I had to face and found her in a pitiful heap. It was I who insisted on arrest. But what good did it do? They lynch colored men for far less than that." Both men hung their heads in silence as she passed into the hotel and to her room. her eyes still filled and overflowing with tears. And entirely secrecy now he had high in the heavens. De Taney was the first to break silence. "Let's have lunch here," he said. Professor Armstrong was agreeable and the two men passed into the dining room. Following the meal each passed to his room, where he took the medication. North during the medication of the summer days, at least for those who have the lesion. It was late in the afternoon when Professor Armstrong, freshened from his sleep and a bath, knocked on Dr. Tansey's door. (continued Next Week) DEALERS EVERWHERE ARE SELLING IT AT THE OVERWHELMING RATE OF MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES YEARLY. MARYLAND Agents Note A gents and Correspondents should mail news matter so as to reach the AFRO office on or before Monday. Correspondence received after Monday, will be held until the following week. Be on the SAFE SIDE, get letters into the office on Monday. SPARROWS POINT, MD Sparrows Point, Md., Nov. 28.—An epoch-making in the history of Ebenezer M. E. Church, Sparrows Point, Md., under the leadership of its pastor, Rev. J. C. Allen, was witness in the ground breaking for the new church Tuesday November 18th, at 3 p. m. The occasion was marked by the presence of Dr. Julius Varroll, superintendent of South Baltimore district, who conducted the service. After several selections by the choir prayer was offered by Rev. Koontz, of the white, Methodist Church. After which short addresses were delivered by Mr. Roberts, manager of the Bethlehem Steel Works, followed by Mr. J. Stangley, mayor of the town, and Rev. J. C. Allen, pastor of the church. Mr. Frank Cager, president of the official board being the oldest member in the point of service, was the first to create ground, followed by Mr. Roberts, Mr. Stingley, pastor, officials, members and friends. LINCOLN PARK, MD. Lincoln Park, Md., Nov. 28—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Davis and Master Wm. Foindexter, motioned to Philadelphia, Pa., to move the Davis, niece Mrs. Rutty Foindexter, *Mr. Jacob Sanders*, who spent 19 years in the Davis Hospital, Washington, D.C. is convoking at his home. *Mrs. George Anderson, is spending a week with her daughter Mrs. Bertha Huggins, of W. Dolphin street. *Mrs. Amelia Burns, comedian and mother of her daughter Jenkins, and mother, Mrs. Priscilla Critie are ill at their home. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Priscilla have moved in their new home at Headly Know. The monthly meeting of the school held at the Lincoln Elementary school last Friday at which nearly 100 teachers in conjunctions they were entertained at lunchroom by the community club of Lincoln, were winter with her sister, Mrs. Kennyruwey, of Pittsburgh. FRUITLAND, MD Fruitland, Md., Nov. 25. — Last Sunday the pastor preached. In Friendship Church at 11 a.m. in Esmworth League, a service at 5:20. Tople: What I need to be a Christian. Attendance and interest were good. At Mr. Calvary the Sunday-school was organized into a pa-gant for Christmas. Birth Divine: At 11 a.m. the sacred concert of the 1st of May. A \(^{a}\) prayer, \(^{a}\) the Way of Salvation, \(^{a}\) Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Boston, of the A. M. E. Church here, were present with members of their church. This club has netted over 500 since it was organized last May. Messrs. Herbert Hudson and Marlen Dashfield are spending a few weeks in Crisfield in the oyster industry. Mr. Alice L. Basin has returned from an extended visit of over a month in Chicago. While there she attended the National Convention of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church and also visited her sister and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gale were home on a flying trip to a week ago visiting his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jones have gone to Philadelphia for four months. Mrs. Lucinda Anderson is recovering her health again. Miss Eva Black had to discontinue the high school because of diseased eyes. Trego, Md. Nov. 28. After spending three weeks at the club, he returned to New London, Conn. to spend the winter. "The people near East Hampton, which damage was done to the forest," Mr. George said, "the pocketbook which contained a large sum of money." Mr. Paul Chahman cut his knife, but he is improving. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD Havev the Grace, Md., Nov. 28, Mr.-Mary Wise, of Washington, D.C., motured to Mahonpur, wishing to visit whatcot, service, whaocot M. E. Church, of which it lice, R. F. Coster is RANDALLSTOWN, MO. Randallstown, Md. Nov. 25—Mrs. Suzie Norris, Nurse of the Hospital, two sons, Henry and Morris, motored to Cooksville to assist in the care of Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Carroll Bruce are back home after a visit to the hospital. Union Belfast A. M. E. Church is preparing to have electric lights installed in Hope Lodge No. 9 is preparing to put on Thanksgiving night. SWAN CREEK, MD. Snow Creek, Md., Nov. 25.—Union M.E. Church, Rev. C. C. Nelson, pastor Preschling at 19:30. After morning services Rev. C. Nelson, choir and congregation went to Baltimore and worshiped with Rev. Coates and congregation went to Baltimore and worshipped at Whateout Church. Rev. Nelson preached. Preparations are being made for the full rally, Sunday, November 23rd. An all day's service was held. There was a masquerade party at the church Friday. PERRYMAN, MD Perryman, Md., Nov. 28—Mrs. and Mrs. Isaac Saunders of Wilmington wives of their mothers, mother, Eusanne Mum. * The Community League is at work again. * Mrs. and Mrs. Monk and little daughter, Lillian, are visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Douglas Gilless, of Wilmington, Del. How to make Your Skin soft, clear and lighter! Page Twelve TREGO, MD. Long Green, Md. Nov. 26—Rev. J. C. McGaidy preached Sunday morning and Miss Genevieve was continued. * Mrs. Bertie Gregg and Miss Genevieve. * Mrs. David Gregg on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Scott were the guests of last evening, and Mrs. Gregg on Friday. * Miss Mary Gregg, who has been confined to heath, was Joshua Gregg and family spain Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Helen Gregg, Joshua Gregg and family spain Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Davage, Mrs. Martha Davage of Towson, and Mr. Edward Gwynn, of Towson. * Mrs. M. J. Gwynn on Wednesday. * Those on the slok evening, Mr. Joshua Gregg, Mrs. M. J. Gwynn on Wednesday. * Mrs. David Ayers, Mrs. Jas. Cromwell. CHESAPEAKE CITY, MD. Chaseapeake City, Md. Nov. 26—A inspiring sermon was preached at Ephesus, Rev. O. J. Hayman. "Woman Day was observed by Bethel A. M. E. Church. In the morning the sermon man, from Centerville, a platform setting was conducted at 3:30 p. m. by N. Pearl Foote. An interesting panel discussion was held by W. Worman. Amount raised was $45.57. Mrs. O. J. Hayman acted as president. J Hayman was entertained by Mr. Minkle Wright last Thursday. Rev Hayman has returned from Preachers' meeting its planning to run a ten days revival beginning December 10. * The Afro-American residence obtained at Rev Hayman's residence. Frederick, Md., Nov. 28.—Services as usual were observed at Quinn A. M. E. Church. The pastor, Rev. E. T. Addison, preached an interesting sermon to an appreciative audience. Two persons came forward and joined the church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peeler, of York, Pa., A. M. E. Zion Church. "The Sunday-school was largely attended Sunday by many scholars who had been asked to increase the attendance record. An informal reception was attended the scholars by the Sunday-school board on last Friday evening in the Sunday-school room, and after an interesting program covers were laid for more than 82 persons. "The monthly session of the Mite Missionary Society was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Emma Mikel. Mrs. Addison, the president, presided. After the business session the ladies were served for cream and cake by Mr. and Mrs. Mikel. "Services were well attended at Asbury M. E. Church and Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. E. M. Mitchell and Rev. J. W. Towns preached interesting sermons to their respective congregations. Easton, Md., Nov. 26.—Special open State Day Rally was held at Bethel Church on Sunday. Rev. Drummond preached morning and night. Rev. Niles of Asbury Church, preached a splendid sermon at 2:30, and was accompanied by many of his congregation. The quartet of the Royal Seekers Club assisted in the special program at night. Mr. Harry Deleon was president of the rally. Over $36 was raised. Miss Niles Johnson, of Philadelphia, was the guest of her father and sister, Mrs. Leonis Jackson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Golden are visiting relatives and friends in Univ.ville. Miss Glanch Murray, of Philadelphia, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Laura Breeze, on Sunday. Oren Hill, Md. Nov. 25. Mrs. Margaret Brown is still on the sick list. *List 1.* On Tuesday, br. Shipley and son made a short visit calling on his friends John Simmons for a short time. *Farmers are now very busy getting in their harvest in this part and other parts of the country. Seem to be very busy here.* Call VErnon 6016 LONG GREEN, MD. FREDERICK, MD. WESTMINSTER, MD. EASTON, MD. OXEN HILL, MD. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPARKS, MD. Sparks, Md. Nov. 26—Sunday-school at Quaker Bottom. Bottom is named Mrs. Lucinda Dyett, who urges the parents to send their children to be a play given by the Entertaining Club during Christmas and been very sick, to better. The Sparks School had a bouncing ball at the school, at the trustees of Quaker Bottom will give an on-site visit on December 29th. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daughton and left a bouncing BRUNSWICK, MD. Brunswick, Md., Nov. 28—The members of the A. M. E. church of Brookville, gave a talk and attended a proceed will be used to purchase a car for Rev M. Snowden, pastor of the committee. C. H. J. Johnson, pastor of the committee. C. H. J. Johnson, pastor of the committee. Mrs. Emon Jackson has been indisposed. Harvett was observed by the members of the Burkesville, A. M. E. church. The pastor prosecured that he was observed by the members of the Burkesville, A. M. E. church. The pastor prosecured that he was observed by the members of the Burkesville, which was the beginning of revival service. Four persons joined at Burkesville, which was directed at Brunswick. The pastor prosecured at p. m. *p.* Mrs. Susan Fletcher, pastor of the week. *p.* Rev W. Bowle who has been visiting Mr. David Bell and family, has returned to his wife and children. *p.* Rev W. Bowle, a representative of the Afro-American, visited Petersville and Brunswick to secure appraisal of the property about December tally. Mr. Charles Giles and family of Knoxville, attended a night. *p.* An entertainment was given at the Brunswick School Monday night. *p.* Inderwick School Tuesday night. were outlaws at the A. M. E. parsonage last Saturday. STEWARDSVILLE, MD. Stewartaville, Mr. Nov. 28—Services as used at the church Sunday, November 16th. Sunday-school at the usual hour, 2 o'clock. Leaglie led by Mr. Daniel Taylor, a recent convert of the church. • Rev. Trustie has improved. Also Mr. Robert Osborn, who has been quite sick. • Rev. W. R. Rickeand many of his faithful members of Mr. Calvary church. Aberdeen, attended the Men's Day November 29th and rendered great assistance. • Rev. and wood have been bought for the parsonage, and Elizabeth Rev. and Mrs. Trustie, and Edward Preston, Mrs. Trustie, and the old man, were members of the church, who is more than 52 years of age, motored on the 4th of November to cast their vote. • Educational week has been observed in the public school. Miss M. and Ray, teacher, and was visited by Rev. and Mrs. Trustie, Mrs. C. Anderson and Mr. Jerry Presbury, Rev. and Mrs. Trustie, assisted by Mrs. George W. Taylor, C. Anderson, Mr. Jeremiah Presbury have worked hard to improve the school building. • Mrs. Georgie Taylor and daughter, Bannister, have a brief visit to Aberdeen. Rev. and Mrs. Trustie have received a visit to Bel Air in Invercarrill, the school. • Mrs. Lilliam Hawkins, widow of the late If. Oscar Hawkins, has moved with her stepchildren to her old home town, Port Peport. • Mrs. Edmund Presberry and children are spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Harriet Stansberry, in Havre of truce. POCOMOKE CITY, MD Pocarmoke City, Md., Nov., 28.—Services at St. John's A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday morning, at 11 a. m., Rev. J. II. Fitchett preached, Sunday-school at 2:36. The Rev. R. E. served, presiding over the Easton District, preached Sunday night to a large audience. Rev. Ford preached at Georgetown A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, georgetown church has paid the mortgage which has been standing twelve years and will burn the mortgage the first Thursday in December. Rev. George Marshall is pastor, "Serves were well attended at Mc. Zion M. E. Church Sunday morning, at 11 a. m., the Rev. H. C. Snead, of Cottage Grove charge, preached, "Mr. and Mrs. Powell, of Berlin, Md., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coulbourn Sunday before last. "Mrs. Amanda Fields, Mrs. James Wharton, Mrs. Bessie Baller, Mrs. Leslie Quinn, Mrs. Lizzie Collier were delegates to the Eastern Star Convention, which met in Baltimore last week. Mrs. Julia Dickerson and Miss Laura Armstrong have been on the sick list. "Mr. Frank Brown is still confined at home. Rev. J. II. Fitchett was called to Chestertown last week to preach a funeral. "Mr. David Dorsey spent last week-end in Baltimore visiting relatives and friends. ABERDEEN, MD. Aberdeen, Md, Nov. 28 - Mt. Calvary church, Rev. Wm. Winn. pastor, pastor J. McKinney at 2 p.m. at 2 p.m. Epworth honege at 7 p. 8 p.m. sermon by the pastor. Mrs. made $2,000 in six months Made $2,000 in 6 months after I put on the EGYPTIAN LURRY MYSTIC RING. writes Mr. E. Johnson of America, Miss. others say it brings Happiness. Suces and Good Luck. Made of Sterling if-er with a green Gold flush, of unique design, with a Splixx head and intervailing serpents set with a gorgeous ivory. Ruly and Emeralds. Its beauty will bring winning comments of your friends. For a limited time only, we are going to give FREE with all orders for our EGYPTIAN LURRY MYSTIC RING. The best set of the season a set consisting of a Ring, a Pin and a Sud-all Tiffany setting with a 16mm genial Italian. Diamond of the best quality and full of real Diamond Fire and sparkle. Price $1.97 C. O. D. 15 cents Extra Order Yours Today EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 17 Park Row New York, N. Y. Orders for Cuba, Canada and foreign countries must be prepared. 51-Nov. 28 Carlie Pitt, of Baltimore Park, is in Havre de Grace Hospital and improving. *b* Mr. George Black is confined to bed because of an injury at Ashbury Park, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Hooper, on Sunday, Del; Mrs. Elizabeth Stanbury, Mr. Thomas Gibson, and Mr. Arthur Williams of Mrs. Eliza Williams on Sunday. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cookeville, Md., Nov. 25 — Sunday was rally day at Basil Chapel, Rev. A. W. Argo, of Battlement, Md., Rev. L. Carter and congregation of Lunenberg, was present. Rev. Carter preached at night. The heaviest hour of the event were present. Rev. Fields also delivered a very interesting sermon. Rev. Carter, of Battlement, Chr. Mariss, Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. M. Duckett, all of Alltown worshiped at Battlement to Kezar. "Vigilance as the parsonage Sunny were Rev. A. W. Argo, Mr. and Mrs. Duckett, Mrs. and Mrs. Wandolph entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Preston Madden of Baltimore, Mrs. Amanda and Mrs. Tucker, who has been quite sick is much improved. Mrs. Gertrude Taylor is on the sick Mrs. Gertrude Taylor and Mrs. Tucker were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tucker. *Mr. Lee Davenport spent several parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tollsi CLEARSPRING, MD. *Chaperine, Md., Nov. 25.* The school though small is progressing under the management of Mrs. Barmum. *Educational work was observed.* Mrs. Barmum made an exhibition of some of their work. *Sunday November 22nd was quarterly meeting day at the M. E. church.* *Chaperine, Md., Nov. 25.* The interment number of persons were present from Williamsport, Md. *Mr. William Brooks and the pastor of the M. A. E. Church an entretainment November 29th at the residence of Mrs. Mary Plummer.* CENTREVILLE, MD Centreville, Md., Nov. 28.—Sunday was cleaning Day of the Coal Bully at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. W. Kirby, Preached morning and evening. Mrs. M. H. Pinder, Mrs. Nora Reed, and Miss Alena Brown, motored to Gracemville, to visit Rev. Stanesbury's Sunday school. The Public school gave a Thanksgiving exercise at Charles Wesley M. E. Church Monday, November 24th. Mrs. Wilson of Philadelphia, Pa., who has been here with her foster mother, Mrs. Sliney Handy, who has been very ill, but is improving, will return home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bully of Denton, motored to Centreville, to take Mr. and Mrs. Pinder to their home on a gunning trip. Rev. Halman was in Centreville last Wednesday and Thursday, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson, Rev. E. E. Ford, E. E. of the Easton District was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pinder. Miss Wilson, who has been at home with her mother since the death of her father, will return to her home in New Jersey. BOCK POINT, MD. Rock Point, Md., Nov. 25.—On October 30th, Miss Bernice P. Jones, teacher of the Department School, completed a meeting of the parents of the school. The meeting was freely attended, and a "community League was organized." The following officers were elected: Mrs. M. White, chairman; Miss Bernice Jones, secretary; Mrs. Rosa Bell, assistant; Mr. Henson Bell, treasurer; Mr. James Smallwood, marshad. A dance was given by the League on November 15th. It was a wonderful success. Enough was realized to give the teacher her traveling expense to the State Teachers Association and then have a gownly sum in treasure. The teachers were so kind of her school and her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Smallwood and her daughter, was spending a few weeks in Washington as the guests of Mrs. Anne Bell Colbert. Mr. Sydney Proctor, of the School Bill, was married at her residence today. The popular teachers, Miss Grace Beverley and Miss Vichon, are, of course, called on Miss Jones at Rock Point Sunday evening. Mr. Bruce and Daniel Butler are companyed them. Miss Bernice Jones will have Rock Point Thursday morning for her home. She will have for Cambridge on Friday. TO ALL OWNERS OF PHONOGRAPHS A package of 50 atrus Laid Needles. A package of 50 atrus Laid Needles. to do to la in Dill out the cushion below to do to la in Dill out the cushion below obligation. By sendin this coupon you will receive each month our latest records, a catalogue featuring the latest records. READ IT TODAY KAPP MUSIC CO., Depot 250E W. Mason St., Michigan II. I have a photograph. Please send me the extra loud specifier. I would like to receive your catalogue. Name Address City State GEORGE H. Funeral Director Limousines and Carriages Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a price Police, Courts 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director I am the sole proprietor of this bus- and a Phone, Wolfe 6300 Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. LIMOUSINE FUNERAL GEORGE T. Funeral Director Open Day LIMOUSINES AND C. C. & P. Phone 1735 Druid Hill Ave. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Police, Courts and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & E. Phone, MAdison 6032 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 6250 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 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 5613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brook Funeral Directo Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361 Long Distance Phone, Md. 4164 CLARENCE Funeral Directo Some people prefer QUALITY, of you. My prices make it when you need "Wright" 1364 N. Carey Street Long Distance Phone, Md. 4164 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" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. SUPPLEMENT USS CAMBRIDGE, MD. PERYMAN, MD. Perriman, Md., Nov. 25—Mrs. Clarita Monk has returned home after spending two months in Douglas Gilber, of Willimington, Del. The Misses Grace Gilber, of Willimington, Del. have a hurried trip home to attend the funeral of their grandmother—Mrs. Coriella Kinney took place on Sunday at Swan Creek, Rev. C. Nelson of Swan Creek, Rev. C. Nelson of Swan Creek, a hurried trip home to attend the funeral of her mother. She is now spending the week with her father, Mr. CHURCH HILL, MD. Church Hill, Mil. Nov. 29—Dr. Jefferson, 1st. Supt., Rev. Marlon Clark and Rev. J. II. Hubbard were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kirby last Sunday. • November 23rd, was “Harvest Home” Day. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. O. Lockman of Rock Hall, Mil. • Mrs. Mary E. Wilson left Saturday morning for Woodbury, N. J., to spend Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Annie Ayers. • Miss Lillion Cooper, who has been in Washington, Tel. has returned home. • Mr. James E. Cheers of Mt. Vermont church, Salem is very old. Rev. Mrs. E. T. Hubbard will have Wednesday for Princess Anne Academy to spend Thanksgiving, with her son Mr. Lillwood Hubbard, who is attending school there. • Two socials have been given for the benefit of contest on Thanksgiving eve. • Mrs. James Alvera Blake and Mary A. Tyler are the contestants. One social was at Mrs. Mary E. Wilson's home, one at the Lodge round given by Mrs. Rosa Beaton and Mrs. Harriet Thompson. • The Lillis-Ail met at Anne Kennedy's Monday evening, November 15. • Mrs. Annie Blake is still very ill. • Miss Evelyn Gibson daughter of Mr. Jesse Wilson and Mr. Howard Pritchett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pritchett, of Salem were quietly married at the parsonage Thursday evening, November 29th. Rev. J. H. Christmas! Christmas! BIG CATALOGUE FREE REAL BAR GAINS - Watches, Trucks, Boards, Moth Racks, Furniture, Lighting, Upholstery, Colored Doll, Mannequin Sacks, Toilet Sacks, Cameras, Sealings, Seal and Other Products, Send 10 cents for postage. Standard Products Company, 438 Lenox Ave., New York. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to James H Dennis THE OLD REELLABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. 1303 Presman Street BALTIMORE, MD. M. HOLLAND Embalmer Images for All Occasions and Night What will suit you Images and Expert Attention Guaranteed Hill Avenue S. MAdison 6692 T. A. ELLIOTT Embalmer Images and Embalmer You cannot in partnership with anyone Mediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. Jones, Assistant STREET, 3108 DRUID HILL AVENUE MALS A SPECIALTY M. A. GIBSON Embalmer Images and Embalmer and Night ARRIAGES FOR HIRE MAdison 6613-J Baltimore, Md. Successor r and Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed Carriage for All Occasions C. WRIGHT r and Embalmer choices look at PRICES. I can suit expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker Quality" Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 6017 Hubbard performed the ceremony. "Mr Robert Earl, Jr., of Candlen, N. J., is visiting his parents, and he led Sunday morning by Harry Claytor preaching by Geo. H. Johnson. " In the afternoon, Rev. J. O. Lockman, Hull, took charge. Rev. Lockman preached the Harvest Home sermon. A number of folks brought products which were on duplication. Wilson was chairman, Clemens. $5.55 Unionville, Md. Nov. 28—Regular services were observed Wednesday. The pastor, Rev. Roger, preached an interesting service on 10am and at night. Rev. Roger preached a special service to the children and parents. Mr. William Kellum and Mrs. Sarnah Johnson, motored to Newtown Kellum, where he met the children. Mrs. Ella Johnson, of Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Ann Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Johnson has returned home, after spending two weeks on her son and daughter in Baltimore. W.W. C. M. Campbell's Family, who have been ill are out again. The praise services were conducted last Sunday at Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church by C. H. Washington. The pastor Rev. M. B. Simpson preached. Mr. C. H. Washington went to Frostburg in the evening to attend services at Dickerson A. M. E. Church. While there he was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Simpnal and conducted the praise services at Dickerson before preaching by Rev. Mrs. Ida Ruff. SWAN CREEK, MD. Swan Creek, 3rd, Nov. 27. —Union M. E. Church, Rev. C. E. Nelson, pastor, Preaching at 19:30. At 1 o'clock, the funeral services of Mrs. Della Rigney took place. Rev. C. E. Nelson officiated. At 3 o'clock, the rally. The following capitals reported: Mr. Thomas O. Brown, 554; Mr. George Christy, 571; Mr. William R. Johnson, 568; Mr. Steven H. Collins, 525; Mr. Solomon Christy, 524; Mr. Chris, 43; Mr. William, 44; Mr. Priscilla, 34; Mr. Wm. W. Frog, 540; Mr. Vandell, Will, 566; Mr. Clayton C. Stansbury, 311; Mr. John, 154; Mr. Griffin, 345; Golden Rod Club, 568; League and Usher Board, 535; Sunday-school, 510. To all, 5615.51. They are expecting to reach the $1.200 mark. Reports will be made Sunday. HILLS CASCARA QUININE BROMIN STOPS COLDS IN 24 HOURS-LAGRIPPE IN 3 DAYS 30¢ AT ALL DOUBLEISTS OS RIPPLE 30¢ INIGITS CHIEF WORLD You can make g Write today, don't w Department, No. 8 CIF UNION I. P. C. C. Milwaukee, St. W. Free! Valuable Information We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Beum's Meil Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave, Dept. F. New York NORTHWEST PHARMACY Pennsylvania Ave. Fremont and H. BALTIMORE For Two Weeks Monday Morning, Nov. 24 RED CLOUD LIV 15c Size, 11c 25c Si TWO WEEK know that nearly any pro- way? OR SEND YOUR PRESS CLED THE RIGHT WAY 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 ..... 19c 60 Ex-Lax ..... 39c 60 Nujol ..... 45c $1.00 Nujol ..... 79c $1.10 S. S. S ..... 79c $1.90 S. S. S ..$1.39 $1.50 Pertussin ..$1.14 BE WISE Prepare for bad wear An ounce of prevent Francis Compo builds you up, makes you off disease germs. Prep The best way to t A. D. S. Ext Yes, we still sell OMI for bad weather. Don't wav es Compound Syru makes your blood strong erms. Prepare now and t Full Pint Bott it way to take COD LIV D. S. Ext. Cod Liv 50c and $1.00 will sell OMIN, the Genuine 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 Hynophosphites The best way to take COD LIVER OIL and get RESULTS A. D. S. Ext. Cod Liver Oil Compound UNIONVILLE, MD. WESTERNPORT, MD. SWAN CREEK, MD. --- Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! SHADYSIDE, MD. Shadyside, Md. Nov. A.-Miss Ida Holmes and Md. Helen Selenvay, teachers of Shadyside School gave a Tom Thumb wedding and draughts game, which was very largely attended. * Mrs. Rachel Johnson enteredMiss Ida Holmes and Miss Helen Savoy on Saturday. * Mrs. Rachel Johnson entered the University Hospital Baltimore, Md. CRISFIELD, MD. Crisfield, Md., Nov. 25.—Shiloh M. E. Church, Sunday, November 22nd was Trustees Rally day at Shiloh. 11 A. M., the pulpit was filled by Rev. D. J. Waters. 5 P. M., Rev. Abraham Scriber, preached the rally will continue, and a firelit great success. A. M. E. Church was presided over at Sunday, November 16th. Presiding Elder R. E. Ford, held his Third quarterly conference. *Sunday November 22nd. 11 A. M., Rev. W. T. Brown, preached to an appreciative congregation. 8 P. M., Sermon by Rev. Frank Thomas, 11 A. M., sermon by Rev. Frank Thomas, 25 A. M., sermon by E. E. E. Church. The Pride of Eastern Shore No. 33, Courts of California gave a banquet Wednesday night November 19th at Elka Hall, celebrating their 10th anniversary. A very high class program was rendered. A. M. E. was delivered prior to the opening. Mrs. Rosalie, the chief organizer, was the music by the Elka Concert Band. *Mr. Sarah Parks, of Pastoria, Va., is visiting her nephew, Mr. Joe H. Palmer, 10 S. 4th Street. * Mrs. Sarah Wilson and party from Poonoke City, Md., met with an accident, returning home. The two men were at the end and ran in a deep ditch, fortunately no one was hurt. * Mr. Samuel Adams and Mr. Bert Holcken from Marines, motored to Crisfield on a business trip, Saturday. * Mr. E. E. E. Church was presided over at the weekend with his family on South 4th Street. * The AfRO will be found at Henry Coulfonn's barber shop and C. E. Hearn's store. FROSTBURG, MD Frostburg, Md. Nov. 28.—The sewing circle met last week at the residence, and planned a motor trip to Myersdale, Pa. They were conveyed by Mr. Harry R. Carter. While there they attended church. *Mr. Harry R. Carter* is now after spending six weeks in Cumberland and attending services at Dickerson, A. M. E. Church Sunday were well attended. Rev. M. B. Simpson, the pastor, presided over services at Baltimore, Md. presided at P. M. Closing the revival services. R. Jafft of Baltimore, Md. presided at P. M. Closing the revival services. R. Jafft of Baltimore, Md. presided at P. M. Closing the revival services. At Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church the congregation of Westport, Md. came here Sunday evening and conducted the praise service. At P. M. AGENTS' THE WORLD'S GREATEST Chicago You can make good money repress Write today, don't write. We will show Department No. 8, Chicago Defender, 3 UNION DENT New York, N.Y. Attention: S. W. COR LEXING Director, Office You can make good money representing the big "THE MAD DEFENDER" Write today, don't wait. We will show you how to Ap- artment Department, No. & Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Now ALCOR New Jersey Date Street Address Land Allegory S. W. COR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW SIS Directly Operated Lexington Marvel WE ARE FAMOUS FOR FINE GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGE WORK It takes particular skill to pro- duce the high-grade crown and bridge we fortunate—we are proud of it, but we do not charge you any more than is frequently paid for work we do good. Our operators are very skillful and you get your work done quick- ly when you come to us. Don't Pay More Than We Ask. We will give you the Finest Bridge Work, the Best Fitting Plates, Fillings That Stay In. Beautiful Crowns (Gold or Porcelain) at prices you frequently pay for inferior work. Saturday, November M. Mr. Washington rendered a splendid bathroom for Mrs. B. Simpson, of B. and Mrs. M. B. Simpson, of B. and Oakland, Md., is here visiting Mrs. M. B. Simpson, of B. A. M. E. Church, Oakland, Wednesday evening by the pastor, where he was the guest of Mrs. Oscar Notes, Mr. and Mr. Jones, *A* holiday rally has those. Those who will take part are attended. The rally will be held Friday, December 26th. *A* *Snowball* bathroom, A. K. B. high, conducted Daughterhood, the president of the ardess town, the Educational museum with much success. Mrs. attended. Mrs. Glosson and Mrs. S. Wesley M. E. Church on Saturday was as usual. The pastor, Joy Wesley M. E. Church, the Scout sick list FEDERAL HILL MD Federal Hill, Mid., Nov. 21–Sunday, Nov. 23rd, class at 11 a. m., and Mr. Crevia Rice, assisted Mr. Washington, Swan leader. At 2 p. m., Mr. Surday was conducted by Miss Latoya Zaton, Supt. At 5 p. m., Rev. Johnstone pastor proached a very inspiring session. Mrs. Dollie Watkins is 25 years old, and has been quite ill, but is some important present. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Sny and his sister, Mrs. Polly Miller, of Steelton, Pa., spent the week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Swan, “Miss Elizabeth E. Fawn Grove, Pa., spent 24 days with her aunt, Mrs. Aldabert Walton, 2 reetsville, Mid., Mr. James Smith at Mr. Robert and Charles Walton, 2 to 3 years old, to Oxford, Pa., on Sunday, to the neighborhood in which Mr. and Mrs. E. Fawn Grove was. Mr. E. was going to move. Mr. Fawn and Miss Elizabeth Smith were married on Saturday, November 22th. The reception was held at the home, the bride's groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Berry. Sunday, November 30th. The children R.A. and L. were at Hill Church for the benefit of the 24-year-old, at 3 p. m., the war's day-school. At 3 p. m., the war's special sermon preached to the men by the pastor, Rev. Brackley, 2500. Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone: CA1370 0632 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. Phone: MADISON N.W. Home Hours: 10 a.m. ITS WANTED THE Petender GREATEST WEEKLY presenting the big CHICAGO PETENDER show. Write your letter to April 3135 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. TAL PARLORS INGTON & EUTAW STS. We are famous for FINE GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGE WORK It takes plenty of time to build Crown and Bridgework we furnish—we are proud of it, but we do not charge for it. We do not charge for daily work not as good. Our operators are very skilled and you get your work done quickly when you come to us. TERN ES . . Dolphin St. Saturday, November 29 Call VErnon 6016 VIRGINIA Woodlawn, Va., Nov. 28.—At Woodlawn M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. Joseph Wheeler baptized Corporal and Mrs. Charles Williams, of Camp Humphore, Mrs. Mary Newman, Mr. Joseph and Miss Alberta Carter. All were converted in the revival held a few weeks ago. Corporal and Mrs. Williams also joined the church, the others having joined a brought-up young family, and at a poster supported this day night at Old Fellows Hall. A musted and literary program was rendered at the church by the choir. These who took part were: soles by Miss Alice Quander and Mrs. S. L. Proctor, Miss Alice Quander and Mr. A. Proctor, Miss Alice Quander and Mr. Ben Holland sang a duet. Rev. Jas. Wheeler, a柱子帮者. WATTSVILLE, VA. Guarantee Van. Nov. 25—Woman's Joy was served at Friendship M. E. Church and St. John's Sunday morning and afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Gillis is the first of the first. Mrs. Flora Poole and Sara Speaker were surprised with a sub-group of the first of the first. Mrs. Flora Poole and Mrs. William of Towsend, Va., The Women of the Year were then the com- *Mrs. Emma Coard* *Mrs. Flora Poole* *Mrs. H. C. Conway* *Mrs. Elly Inelposed a collection of some of the city's best singers in the direction of Mr. K. Williams, who is confined to her home by illness the past week. The William Williams concert on the 26th before a large crowd. The singing was highly enriched on solos at Ideal and Cooper's Store, and on the streets every week of the city realized a neat sum last week from their work entertainment the past week. W. W. Gilbert of the Sweetwater Baptist church, who was shot passing down the street on the night of October 31st is improving. big Opportunity to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? to give your full time time and be handsomely paid for it? WELCOME A PORO AGENT COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at small cost, and show you how. openings for enterprising, ambitious Race attractives, so employ the nation-wide demand for MILIT PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT- the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS Your Big Opportunity Thousands are earning big money through PORO 2 WOODLAWN, VA. WATTSVILLE, VA. CUMBERLAND, VA ROANOKE, VA. Framoke, Va. Nov. 25—The Turkey Invasion at the auspices of Brooks Nurse Association was collected the greatest feast of the season. The dinner was prepared and served by cheers in uniform at the bedtime of Miss Solley, 204, and across N. W. More than 125 diners were served and sent out from 12 to 6 P. M. They were sent to the Jefferson, Lewis, Gale, and Roanoke hospitals, also Hotel Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Hurtham R. Coston witnessed the White Repees and West, Va., Institute of Full game at Columbus, Ohio. Mr. James Hale, of Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of Miss Pinkie Wright at Washington's avenue, S. W., the past year. He left for home on the 15th. The Daily Outside song at the broad-casting media station of Richmond Market. One at the club of the United Press. HARRISONBURG, VA. last Thursday. * Messas, Oscar Tankins, Mr. and Mrs. Harshan Mishra, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Mishra, to attend the big game, Howard-Lincoln Gwangling, Rev. O. P. Jordan Wincenich, Wincenich, Rev. O. P. Jordan Wesley on Sunday, which is Missionary Sunday, that her brother-in-law, Mr. Robert Brown of Boston, Mass., was dead. * Messas, Oscar Tankins, Mr. Church, under auspices of Indian aid, will prove an attraction this week and department the country store and office features of the hagary are all of exquisite quality and hard for this annual event. CULPEPER, VA. Culpeper, Van. 28.—Rev. James L. Garfield, D. D. Evangelist, is preaching all this week at Mr. Calvary Baptist Church, Baltimore. Rev. A. W. Taylor, pastor. Rev. Garfield has conducted revivals for the last sixteen years. This meeting has been a success financially and a good number have been added to the church. Rev. Garfield will return here and will open a ten days drive at Mr. Olive Baptist Church. November 24th, to December 4th, to raise money to make the last payment on the farance. Rev. Garfield will supply the pulpit at Locust Grove Baptist Church at Gordonville, Van. The marriage of Miss Martha Clark to Mr. Felix Coleman, of Chicago. Ill. took place at the residence of Rev. W. J. Maddison, on Curry Pike, Rev. W. M. Madden officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will reside here. Mr. and Mrs. Beck of New York City spent week visiting Mr. P. R. West and family on Stevenburgh avenue. Miss Nina West had her birthday party Wednesday at the home of her parents on Stevenburgh avenue. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlottesville, Vn., Nov. 25–Mrs. N. F. Roberts, the wife of the Traveling Subs. of the National Benefit Insured Group, who is open to him. In the next year, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bennington, Elencezer Taptist Church is an professional and other of their new pastor, Rev. P. W. Price, near 1300.00 was realized at their request, and the Rev. P. W. Price played the Chisoll Club in Stann�on last Thursday on the Stannart Military Institute, and the Kewdrink was known for theáng resulting 13 to 14 favors of J. Towndowns were made by "Seranibel" Washington. The "Clergy" was played well, they meet the of the boys played well. They meet the Lexington team in our field next Friday. Mr. W. F. Crowell, G., of K. P. W. Price, was played at their request, and the Rev. P. W. Price played the First Baptist Church last Monday night. Among them who witnessed the first mission was the Winnesford, the General, Mrs. W. R. D. R. L. W. H. B. Brown and dauthors. Mr. W. H. B. Brown, and a doctor, Dr. R. R. Powell, and W. W. Jackson, Roy Brown and a number of others. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Price moved into the city of St. Louis, St. Louis, and his son S. still strived. Mr. Elder Harris is the funeral services of Mr. Charlie, Terry B. Brown, and Mr. W. W. Jackson. Mr. R. A. Owens of New York City, is a visitor in our life at the Edward, the old North Carolina sport, few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Kathryn John-Lacramand, and the Rev. B. Bennington Club last Friday. Mr. Bennington was a successor. Miss Agnes Terry secured the first church of the city of New York. Rev. Rees of Washington, Ph.D., and the Rev. E. W. W. F. Bennington's church last week at Mr. Zion. Taptist Church last week. The old Church was moved to his building on the sixth street, near Mains. Miss Zoe. W. W. B. Bennington is the fourth church of the year, and was standing Thanksgiving in years and with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bennington and Mrs. W. W. F. Bennington. He was never to be the last Sunday to visit the mother of Mr. John, who is a little mother who is still hospiting. Rev. Wm. Harlow is not again after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Farred are again in their home. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bennington are not a part of a great season at Warren Springs. The three Scott brothers of Staunton, visit the first Sunday. HORNTOWN, VA. Horntown, Va., Nov. 23.—Revival services were being held at Does Chapel M, E, Church Sunday, which was Mr. S. J. Townsend's Calendar Daily Day. The pastor was at Unionville and Poccomoke City Sunday, and his pulst was filled by Rev. L. Jr. H. Nutter, of Coleman, and Rev. E. E. Rogers, of Univ.ville. General class at $20 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 5:20 and at $30 p. m. Evangelist, Mrs. M. C. Rollinson took charge of the service for the week. * Miss Blanche Ewell is very sick at this writing. * The little baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson is improving from a sprained ankle. Services were well attended at Bees Chapel and St. Mark M. E. Churches SECRET IS OUT ```markdown ``` The reason your friends have better hair and skin is that they have been using the OLD EAST INDIAN TAPE WORKS. Now try their自己 and receive the most wonderful results. Old East Indian Coconut Tonda .250 Old East Indian Coconut Tonda .250 Old East Indian Shampoo .250 Old East Indian Cressing .250 Straightening Oil .500 Old East Indian Hair Tonic .150 Old East Indian Soap .150 Old East Indian Beauty Face Powder.....25c Old East Indian Clear Skin Lemon Vanilla Cream.....560 Old East Indian Pasadena Incense.....580 Look for the name, immitations are not the same. At all drug stores, al- l you can find them. Reads 10 Stores. Liberal terms to hair dressers and agents. Mail orders promo- sions. OLD EAST INDIAN CO. 1535% Pampa. Ave., Baltimore, Md. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S.A. PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER JERSEY PASTOR IN COURT Sentenced by Judge Before By H. B. WEBBER Newark, N. J., Nov. 27.—The Rev. of this city, who recently complained to the City Commission that Judge Judge Dotter did not deal fairly with colored persons arraigned before him, faced the same magistrate last week as a defendant and was acquitted. Judge Dotter, Jr. he was arrested on a charge of obtaining $5 under false pretenses. Beverly well known in the religious and social circles of this city, gained much prominence here recently during the Presidential campaign as an opponent of the Democratic forces which were supported by the Assembly ticket. According to the complainant, Mrs. Carrie Lockette, of 77 liberty money from her with the promise that he would get her husband out and sell her, and never returned the money. According to the police, the woman's husband, Max, was arrested on suspicion of $60 of $50 was imposed. Unhindered to pay the fine he was sent to jail, whereupon it is declared, his wife called an effort to have him freed. Beverly asked for $5, she said, and from that time on she heard nothing further from him and her husband rejoiced. The judge, in announcing his decision in the case, said that since he had once before on a similar charge he would hold him in the bail statement. Court涿鹿 was arraigned before him while he was sitting in the Fourth Precinct Court. At that time the man had collected $15, the judge ordered him to pay for his work, $5 for the clerk of the court and $5 for the judge. On涿鹿's promise to leave town the judge did not go beyond the police courts. STABBING AFFRAY Jugene Jackson, of Kenneth street, Bellvue, is in the Mountainhead Hospice and is scheduled to arrive early this week in the Silver Lake section. According to the police, a party was held in Watsonville reached its climax in a free-for-all light in which one of the officers was shot. The police searched for Jackson's assistant. Jackson's condition is not serious. WORKER KILLED INSTANTLY William H. Wright, of 174 Union St., Jersey City, was instantly killed Monday morning at the Seaboard By Product Coke Co., plant on the Hackensack River in Hearing when he was struck by a ladder car weighing about nine tons. Wright was examining the supply of coal in a hopper above an overwater ladder car which resembles a travelling crane moved toward the spoons where he stood. He attempted to avoid it but it struck his head. He suffered a compound fracture of the scull. He was 30 years old and married. Sunday. Total receipts were $40.53. There were twenty-five converts during the revival, namely, D. Justice H. Douglass, David Watson, W. Taylor, B. Lankford, M. E. Brown, A. Marshall, E. Hyrd, Geo. Justice, M. Douglass, M. Turnell, F. Lankford, J.us. D. Dickerson, V. Cannon, R. Cannon, Jos. Lankford, M. E. Brown, Theo. Douglass, Townsend, G. P. Watson, R. Watson, J. J. Lankford, Jr., Cannon and W. Rose. The drama "The Fearly White City," will be rendered on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. M. C. Robinson, directress. STAUNTON, VA Stanton, Va., Nov. 28—Dedication service of Shiloh Baptist Church in Wynnesboro, Va., was held Sunday evening. The morning service was conducted by Rev. R. C. Fannell of this city and his choir sang The afternoon service was conducted by the choir, and his choir sang the唱子, and his choir sang. Collection was raised by the white people of that city. Mr. J. D. Dorman with his three cars conveyed Rev. R. C. Fannell to the school to Wynnesboro and back. Miss Flossie Brown who has been employed as cashier in Mr. Wilson Givens’s grocer’s stockshop was called to the public. Mr. J. D. Dorman, who was taken to Mr. Williams Thompson, was taken to King’s in a ughter’s Hospital Sunday night, died Monday morning. Mr. J. D. Dorman was buried from his home. Inment was in Fairview cemetery, Mrs. A. Jones’s children, the mother of Dr. John Hilds (is the mother of the hospital) and the son of the city’s 120-year-old son of the illness of his sister, Mrs. Chilis. Mr. Emmett Shelton, District Deputy of the Knights of Thunder, was born in the 1900s. Mr. M. Pluggs was the son of the 19th-day, November 17th, where they initiated several members. Mr. Leroy Ross is spending sometime in Leaking Park, as a family member of the Thunder’s Givens and Rev. Davenport spent last Sunday in Cragerville, Va., Mr. C. H. S. and Shelton and Mr. Mack Cook are able to be our酌。Mr. M. M. Brown was able to be up again. Charlottesville Boys played the Chisdet Club Boys football last Thursday. November 19th. The first of the first men were Defeated by the Charlottesville boys, 13 to 0. Who will be he to subscribe to the AFRO, *Mr. William Turnes* to the AFRON, *Mr. William Turnes* to the bellman, has been home sleek for a few days, but is back to work now. BEDFORD, VA. Bedford, Va., Nov. 23—The Williams Jubilee Singers were here on Friday November 21st, at Washington Street Baptist Church and rendered a program to the delight of their heavers. As usual Mr. Chas, P. Williams started. The receipts went for the benefit of Bedford Training School. The funeral service of Mr. Jack Dikerson, an old resident of Bedford, who died on Thursday November 20th was conducted from Chambers Undertaker's establishment by Rev. C. E. Smallwood. * Mr. Wm. Pogus, of Bedford Drug Co., made a brief visit at Lynchburg, Va., on business. Thursday, November 20th. * Rev. C. E. Smallwood, has been called to campaign for Morgan College Crusade of $500,000. The campaign will begin Monday and last several days. * Mr. and Mrs. Fore of Lynchburg, Va., were the guests of Mrs. Ella Brown Lee. 415 E. King street Sunday, November WEAR THE BUCKLE Letters come in by the handmade pulley on the back of the buckle. The owner of its invention, the HABBITS FOOT TOLL, tells in the foreword of the metallic charm, the GOOD LUCK and SUCCESS$ which they "in on the hammers who are expiring, GOOD LUCK, which hammers, wounds, hammers and baguers torture. Start today on the GOOD HEALTH, GOOD LUCK FOR ALL—Wear this beautiful, unique rim—made of platinum with right curves on HABBITS FOOT TOLL." The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly M. B. DR. THOMAS H. WRIGHT Exalted Ruler of Pride of Newark lodge No. 93 I. B. P. E. of W. who is a candidate to succeed himself. WRIGHT CERTAIN TO BE ELECTED EXALTED RULER Newark, N. J., Nov. 27. — The fraternal political fight of Pride of Newark Lodge No. 16 opposing factions for control of the next administration which begins the last Friday in December is trying to be a hotly contested one. The opposing candidates for the high-ranking position of Chief of the Pride of Newark Lodge, which boasts a membership of eighteen landowners in Newark, Wright, present Exalted Ruler, who Charles Ruffin, a prominent member in the Lodge and one who was a member of the Pride, and Clark J. Van Pelt, present leading Knight who has held that office for three consecutive years. Mr. Van Pelt is also a carrier of United States Postal Service and very popular in the Lodge. Then there is Dr. A. A. Brown, noted chiristocrat in the city, a very scholarly man, a close friend of the Lodge is also out to Win. But of all the candidates that have announced their candidacy at this time, Dr. Brown is present and is steadily gaining in strength. On last meeting night, Hon. George E. Brown was present and made a very excellent talk. From all appearances, as far as we are, he was not spending directly in behalf of Dr. Wright, so served to swing many of the doubtful in line and the stock went up 75 per cent at his talk. Many of the members who had fully decided to support him have decided that Wright is the man and they will do all they possibly can to keep him in office. Administration has been none too smooth he has been able to keep practically everything he has added to the Lodge numerically and financially. Pride of Newark boots of the Lodge have ever had at any one time, and the present Exiled Euler has installed practical equipment to aid the operation of its business. Election of officers will be held on December 5th, the first Friday night in the month of December, in commemoration as though a United States Senatorship was at stake. Dr. Wright will not be taking a reporter for this paper he stated that when he makes his report he will be the members to decide whether he has or did not accounted for his stewardship or not, and they will be the members to be the shall remain at the head of the Order or he replaced by someone else. It is potentially conceivable that the best straightforward business administration the Lodge has had since the early 1990s is looking forward to the report that Dr. Wright will make as being the boss that an officer of the Lodge is in head of the office of Newark Lodge, Dr. Wright is a prominent physician in the city and is head of the office of only the institution of his kind in the State operated by Negroes. Smooth Hair In 5 Minutes NO OILS, NO SOAP, NO IRONS - A SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT While in the army I met a coloured prisoner from the Army. He was of royal blood and spoke French, English and other languages and had a beautiful hair. He enquired and I asked him what he used on his hair. He told me it was a family secret which he excluded by his family for generations. I did him a favor and he rewarded me by dressing so that I might pass it on to those dressed of others. I did not turn it red, does not make the hair stick and greatly looks, but makes him look better or how long, how thick or how thin your hair may be, thousands now have a appearance, silky hair with a matte finish. A $1 JAR FREE--Just send us your name and address and send us a letter and I will send you puttable TWO $1 Jars of Bear Oil Hair Dressing You pay money to a friend or to a friend. Take advantage of this offer and convince yourself that you will benefit your money back if you are not satisfied after the first treatment. THE CRECENT PRODUCTS CO. Kansas --- 17,000 COLORED VOTERS ARE NOW IN NEWARK, N. J. The Independent Voters Association of New Jersey has issued a call for a Memorial Temple. Monday afternoon, the Association President S. L. Carruthers, D. D. According to the announced program there will be an event from the afternoon to the evening, and in the evening a non-public mass meeting will be held there. In 1,500 race voters in the city of New Jersey that should be constantly brought to their attention. This event of conferences that will be held through the city and State to arouse the community of taking action and franches. The commission election is fast approaching and the Nero voter is expected to play a large part in this election. The community and the organizations has colored commissioner Wm J. Freeman for re-election. Mr. Freeman and a similar friend of our group in the city. The Voters Association further announce that nine important questions will be asked of the conference that to be held on the 6th. First is the housing condition; second, the needs of the Nero and interest him in education and system; third, the needs of several others of similar importance. MONTCLAIR MAN JAILED On a charge of drunken driving, William Thomas, 70, was arrested in jail this week. He was arrested for passing a traffic alert at Key Street and Glendale ave. MOTORISTS FINED Joseph Worlds of 58 South street, Orange was finished. He was the owner, Hobart Johns, of 52 N. J. B. R. avenue, this city, was involved on a charge of parking with BOY ACCUSED OF STABBING An eleven-year-old undefended boy is hogged to have smashed another thir- dimensional wall, and was an information in a park on Living- stone street. The younger boy was sent to the Parental School, while his vica- tion for a slight cut on the body. WOMAN HELD IN FATAL STABBING Charged with having family stabbed William Niles early Sunday. Brown, 60, was arrested on 173 income street, was arrested in the fourth floor, held without bail for the grand jury. The woman was traced to Niles on Monday. N, Y, where SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Irene Mussiford, of 41 Chestnut street, this city announces the wedding to Mr. Hinton James McCullum. Both are very prominent socially and memorially deity. Mrs. Mussiford is floor lady in a dress making establishment in New York and close enterprises in this city. Mr. McCullum is a thrifty, progressive young man who is beloved that after the marriage, the couple will live happily there. She is at the home of the brides mother at 41 Chestnut street, Saturday evening, promenade of McCullum, pastor of St. John's M. Church, will perform the ceremony. Flatberr Henderson and his Roseland Dance Orchestra, will be the superintraction at the orange pavilion, November 24, under the auspices of the Empire Athletic Club, Orange, N. J., with the orchestra. At the arrival of the season, Mr. Henderson and his orchestra are the air attractors on Broadway, New York City. Lillian Noble, Noble Johnson, Lillia Green, Rodin-Lin Joe, Johnson Thompson, Chicago will entertain at the Silver Moon Ball and the Chicago Theater on Thursday evening, December 10th. Robby Brown and his famous orchestra will entertain on Thursday evening. Additional attractions will be James P. Johnson, the famous pianist, who will play the piano. The committee states no paints or expense will be spared in making this the grandest affair of the season. Bobta Teen Beam continues to be the meza for local and out-of-town guests. The excellence of its cuisine is near and local out-of-town guests registered last week are Mrs. Yvonne Jones, Dr. J. H. N. Jones, Counselor and Mrs. Wm. B. Brandon, Malone Burnett, Trenton, N. J. Mr. C. A. Thorne, Boston, Mass., Leonida Brenton, Roselle, Mrs. M. E. Canton, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Rescoe, D. Rous, Maplewood, N. J.; Miss Violet Johnson, E. Ersanu, J. J.; Miss Hattie Miler, Maplewood, N. J.; Miss Laura Smith, Mrs. Lotte, J. J.; Miss Harry B. Webber, Jillimore, Md. Keep Straight Hair Dressing. The World's wonder straighteners and grower. Apply Kimo Haley's Keep Straight, then watch it grow. It lengthens full treatment prep. Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 28—Several local people prominent in church day to attend the annual meeting of the Womana Home Missionary Society Churches in the Pittsburgh district. The sessions were held on John 14:16 and was largely attended. The society of the Asbury Church of this city, the Church of the Asbury Martha, always led in money raised and all other acts to this rule, for Mrs. Francis Minus upon whose shoulders Mrs. Martin's Mantel fell is keeping up the very interesting program was carried out which is here given: Building up Program, Mrs. A. B. Clark. Pre- siding, 10:30 A. M. Scripture Lesson, Mrs. Grace Brooms, 10:40. Welcome to Audubray, President, 10:41. Ralliot of the Committee of Committee, 10:55. Up-to-date: Mrs. Lulu Wilson, 11:00. Help up by Supplies, Mrs. M. L. Waters, 11:10. Paid up How Much Mrs. E. F. McGee, 11:23. Up and Doing, Mrs. A. E. Thompson, 12:00. Lift up three eyes to theBig Paster. Lustred to theBig Paster, 12:15. Building up Walks Mrs. E. Coton, 12:35. News from other Districts, Visitors: 12:55. Pick up Talk: 2 P. M. Dinner; 2 P. M. Evangelistic Message Rev. C. W. Johnson; 2:30. Election of Officers: 3:00 Wake up, Mrs. E. P. Thomas; 3:20 Gring up, Mrs. France's Minute; 3:40 Pick up talk-up-up. Introduction of Visitors: Building up-Missionary Ladder, two minutes for each stop. Among the delegates were: Mrs. Frances Minus, Mrs. S. D. Wright, Mrs. Maggle Walker, Mrs. Ernest Morris, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. Julia Beverly, Mrs. M. J. Florence Epps and Miss Beverly. Baltimore Minister at Asbury The Rev. Dr. William Dean, pastor of Sharp St. Church, Baltimore, Md. will preach at the Asbury M. E. Church Wednesday on the subject "God in the Plowman" This announcement by Rev. Martin, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church will no doubt bring out a large number, not only of Shuryr membership, but, in part, of others at the 27st Day of the fall of 24st, has lots of friends and admirers in this city. This is due to his many sermons preached here and to the large numbers of followers he has hero. Newlyweds Given Party The Radiant Social Club put ever another one of their pleasant surprises, the other, the most humorous, the most perspicuous, the only beautiful sunrise party for Mr. and Mrs. George Flemink, of 606 N. Illinois avenue, and presented the news of married couple with many useful efforts. Among those present were Mrs. Caroline Maylin, Miss Sarah Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Miss Edra Mitchell, Miss Geraldine Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Walker, Mr. Macdonald and Mrs. Marie Jones. Heads Andrews Robertson Institute Le�le E. Ginn, for a long time a resident of this city has been chosen to head the Andrews Robertson Institute of Atkins, N. C. He and Mrs. Ginn are now at this Institution and response success. Mr. Ginn is well fitted for this new post being a graduate both of the collegiate and the theological department of the Lincoln University. The many friends of this popular people wish them well in their new life. Mrs. Amanda E. Wright of 305 N. Indiana Avenue, announces the engagement of her daughters of Reatres E. No date has been set for the marriage. Miss Wright is an Atlantic City girl and is very popular in the social and religious circles of the city. The grown, he is a son of Charles E. Borrell, the son of a long-old son of the Great淮河 office, Mrs. E. B. Hall, of 308 N. North Carolina Avenue, is visiting the city of Polynesia in Jersey City and Plainfield and other points in the state. Mrs. Hall, who is the wife of the chef of the Steele's house about the 22nd of the month. Mrs. Florence Sullivan Daniels of 1718 Hummock avours to the death he has been killed. He may friend a Miss Jone Hawkins for his love to the Iota. The Sigma of the American Affairs of the business session on interesting radio program was enjoyed by all present. At a late hour, dellolivian expression was seen. Mrs. Paul Tildon, who has been lotted with the mostیلas and Franks Eriscone. Mary pipes and is a Brown of 1317 Adriatic aveies, entertained over the week-end their son and granddaughter of Lawrence. Mrs. Paul Tildon, who has been spending a few days here of visiting and is a New Yorker. The Phellys and Mrs. Lena Whentley, of 120 N. North Carolina Avenue, entertained the Indian and Federal Monday. After the business served a great-smuggling collective was served among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miss Ells er evening, when the General Ct. M. Lindsay had arrived at a party for him at the hotel, he had arranged a cotton together with a number of his close friends. The evening in playing cello and organ, the reception was served at a late hour. Among those present were Harry Finke, George Johnson, Frank Kittner, George Johnson, William M. Da- William M. Davis, Hobert Tallterro, vice, Frank Ewett, George Johnson, GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPILYLAGIC FOR MEN Allied breast protection Large Jabs 30c. Kit (4) 12 Chappella Laboratory 92 Beckman St. New York Wells for Circular tf. CATARRR of BLADDER STRAIT - TEX A Refining and Sustainable Tote for Frizzy, Kinsey or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and maintain hair in from two or three applications. Stop using pastas, creams or greases that use a proven scientific technique. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. We can send the date of your FRD. Send postpaid where in the United States. Call VEmon 6017 NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Wm. A. Brooks 1721 Arctic Ave., Agent WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Newlyweds Given Party Seaside Soclel Snans SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Strighten the hair and keep it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair. 6. Constant use does not burn the hair or scalp. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Co. By C. Blon Jones William Henry Wright Killed At Work Having only a couple of days left, William H. Wright a foreman, at the Seaboard By-Product Company of Kearney, N.J., was killed clock on last Wednesday morning. When hit, the man never regained well respected employee of this corporation and had risen to the position of foreman, a directive officer in the way of this convolver, which in a crane effect moving fast and considerable distance hit him. Mr. Wright was married, and the father of three children, two brothers and a daughter. The wife was hysterical when she was informed of this great accident, necessary to call the aid of a physician. Wright was born in Beaulock, N. C. of a graduate from Biddle University, with the degree of B. S. and after which practiced understanding in Charleston, South Carolina, about 7 years ago and made his home in various parts of northern New Jersey, J. Hoboken, and finally settled in Jersey City, and was buying his beautiful house his remains were taken to Beaulock, N. C. last Friday for funeral and interment. He was from a very small town and was among the ranks of the race in the southland, one Miss L. M. Wright, assistant principal of Promore, S. C. the other Miss J. Wright, assistant principal of Government brothers, Dr. R. J. Wright, Ph. G. of Kansas City and Dr. J. N. Wright, D. D. of Bayonne, N. C. of the University, either of Charleston, S. C. and her three children are members of St. Patrick's church, while Mr. Wright was a member of Gothenea Baptist Church of West New York, and who also smokes over the remain last Friday evening at the home, where many members of the body were removed for shipment to the south. After Wright was killed, his works stopped for a period of one hour out of respect. This was a singular event both the Masgna and K. of J. The funeral was held last Sunday afternoon, November 23, at Tabernacle Baptist Church, in Beauford, N. C., of which he was a member prior to coming to the north. There were many expressions of sympathy received by the bereaved widow and her family from the employees of the Seaboard Corp., and oral tributes were continuously being sent by friends and relatives. The转移 was possible has been extended by the officials of the company to Mrs. Wright, and she expresses in her hour of sadness that she has no fault to find with their evident earnestness in her trouble. Cornelius Parker, of 45 Kearney Avenue, was the funeral director. Mrs. Taylor Visits Jersey Mrs. Josephine B. Taylor, the wife of Rev. J. B. Taylor, of Clayville, Van and sister of Mrs. Georgina E. Jones of 26 Kearney avenue, and the mother of Mrs. Mary Stephenson of 3 Atlantic St. made a visit to this city last week, having with her, another daughter, Mrs. Lina L. Roy, of Washington, D. C. and many social functions were planned my Mrs. Stephenson for the entertainment of her mother while here. She has now been married home after a very pleasant stay. Well Known Man Dies George W. Eason, well known barber formerly with J. S. Henderson in the city, was last Thursday week in Bayou Hospital after a brief illness. His body was taken to White, and shipped to Sufok, Va., where he was born to two sisters who will have the city's Interment and Interment among the Mr. Eason and his friends of this section. 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Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms will be greatly missed, for he was gifted with the special act of his life. Y. W. C. A. The Vesper service at 43 Belmont avenue, Nov. 39 marked the beginning of the exhibition of the work of the Vesper and World Fellowship. This opening occasion was a city wide event, all attended by the students of W. C. A., in Jersey City, participating. The special program number was a pageant, girls and women of different races and nationalities influenced by the Y. W. C. A., during the Week of Prayer, the special topics for discussion and intergroup activities by various groups in the association. The Missionary Society of the First Congregational Society of New York, a special service at the Peoples Palace, Monday, November 17th, at the New York conventa conventa with the New York City. 1-What the Y. W. G. A. has meant to the Colorado State of Jersey City. City. 2-Negro Spirituals, directed by Miss Irene Saunders. Girls Reserve Secretary - "Home Missionary as an Educational Force in Negro Life." Mrs. Barrington, Courtney, Executive Secretary, W. K. C. A. The Finance Committee and the Committee on Negro Affairs hostess to the case of "The Moonlight November 13, 1934. The Cast is made up of local talent, under the direction of the director, and is a sendid entertainment for the Y. W. K. C., which netted a large The Committee is, berry appreciative of the fine service rendered, and signs a delightful one. (See Bee Jay.) NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J., Nov. 28. — After a pleasant six week's vacation, spent in Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Anne J. Jones, formerly of Baltimore, returned to her home. Applewood, Iowa, entertained very elaborately at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Attie, 490 and 500 street were Mr. and Mrs. Abbrey, of Atlantic. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stewart, Powell, Mr. Stanley and Miss Barber, Mr. Butter and Miss Manning, Miss Abbey and Walker, Mr. Hawkins and Miss Abbey. PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., Nov. 28—Rev. Van Buren has returned to St. Paul. Himself, it is fitting his former charges in the State. An entertainment was given at Mt. Plumer. Mr. Plumer Davis, of Shadoland ave. weeks, is improving. *Mrs. Holland, of Hughes avenue, is still quite ill.* *Mrs. Nicholas, of McKinley street, and has opened a baker shop.* *Mrs. Nicholas has moved into her new home on Tuesday evening. On Tuesday evening, Mt. Zion Baptist Church was entertained by a dramatic comedy from her home guests her mother and sister, of this week by Mr. Bryd, Jr. and Mr. M. Lang, at Byrd's Hotel on Wright street. Sunday on Missionary work. *Mrs. Alberda Holiday attended the reception to Bishop Brooks this week.* AMAZING SALE ALL WOOL VELOUR No Extra Charge for Silk Sizes now Real Parisian model TRIMMED SERGE DRESS $377 SILK Embroidered Regular for 32 to 46 Bust Stout Size 48 to 56 Money Back Guarantee SEND NO MONEY Ship payable on general terms by post or by mail COLLEGE SCHOOL 56 W. Milton Ln. 14 to 36 St. WORLD MAIL CENTER CO. ```markdown ``` Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 4151 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS NEW YORK AFRO NEWS BUREAU A. A. Williams, Manager 2167 Seventh Ave., New York PARLOR SOCIAL ENDS IN POLICE COURT New York, Nov. 25—Joseph H堡, 301 W. 133th Street, was hustled by H堡's H堡法院 Tuesday for disorderly conduct at a parlor social in his home on Nigel night. H堡, 192 W. 133th St., Minneapolis, 192 W. 133th St., who received bursars in her head, when she attempted to be a judge for Lucy Williams, whom he had asked for a dance upon entering the party. Lousy, the cause of all the trouble, was sent for by the court and reported to H堡. Mrs. Williams or Miss H堡 was his sweetheart. He told the court that he was a married man and Miss H堡. Mr. H堡 testified that the party was quiet and orderly and his appearance unnoticed and unhindered. He could not account for the three women he said, the attempt to restore order and separate the two women when he said all the house mixed in and Miss H堡 gave the worst of it. Blaming him for it when he was engaged in the kitchen Robbed Passenger Asleep In Subway. New York, Nov. 25—Prince DuPree did what he called an "adventure," taking the subway early Tuesday morning and was hailed into the Washington Height station. The subway instructor asked DuPree why he did the act, the defendant replied "because he was a company man," thought that I was a favor. The judge thought differently after the trial. The judge told his story and their version of the kinky story as follows: "My partner and we were in a car and we were moving about 2 A. M., and the defendant and another colored man boarded us and followed us beside a colored man who was lounging on the seat apparently in his shoulder. The defendant sat on the other side of the car and opening a newspaper spread out in front of himself and the man who was lounging on his hands into the man's pockets. My partner and I watched him, and sat him on a bench in the station. went into the men's lavatory and my partner and I walked in. Dustin and his buddy came out of the lavatory and started out of the room, waiting for them and after questioning the two put both under arrest for the assault, while they were stalling in the lavatory". The judge asked DuPree and DuPree asked the judge "Don't we get a life in the fire." Yes, that's the fire. Ski months." Frightened Clerk Jumps Thru Plate Glass Window New York. Nov. 25--While torrents of rain were falling early in the morning, an injured man walked into the grocery store of E. O. Grune. 557 Lenox avenue, and flashed a red light. The clerk was burgling sugar. At the sight of the gun, the clerk became so scared that he glided window to the sidewalk, sustaining lacerations at the base. He was hurried to Harlem hospital. The would-be burglary made the attempted robbery one knew of the attempted robbery. AN OPEN LETTER Baptismal Mediator's League W 7th & 8th St. To the Election and the article on Segregation in the Spiritualist Church, published in your journal, the attention of all persons truly interested in this all important question in the members and patrons of Spiritualist Churches. There is little or no truth in such a hidden hidden from the eyes of the masses. It is true that the question of seeing the white as well as the colored that were present. The issue is that which surrendered many of the white as well as the colored that were not more than eight or nine colored delegates present Cal. There was never more than eight or nine delegates present Cal. There has never been a direct dividing line among the members of the church, who cannot see how the Rev. John White, could turn to a conclusion, or delegates, who were not present in the visible world, to console them. Therefore cannot see how the Rev. John White, could turn to a conclusion, or delegates, who were not present in the visible world, to console them. As a member of the National Spiritualist Association, and assistant Pastor to Rev. John White, could turn to a conclusion, or delegates, who were not present in the visible world, to console them. The Public cannot understand such matters from the public press. A separate organization may never be made, or may or may never be. Who men never impregnate the infant, their people, or appear in the future. When fruit is fully ripe it will en. When fruit is fully ripe it will en. YOUR GOOD INTENTIONS will not support the family nor pay, your debts after you are gone, but a CaIΓ VErnon 6016 DAHOMEY PRINCE IS DROPPED BY DUBOIS Chicago. Nov. 28 — Prince Koje Touhouon-Touhouon Dahomey, a graduate of this country several months ago to make a tour under the auspices of Dr. W. E. B. Dubois and Walter R. C. C. reported to have been dropped like a hot potato. He arrived in New York, however, he was influenced by others to speak before a Garvey meeting and was presented to delegates of a convention. He was later surprised to receive a communication from the Crisis editor with whom he works with his promised aid. Mr. White deserted the Prince. BIG CROWD ATTENDS POLICEMEN'S BALL New York, Nov. 28—Society folks of both races liberally patronized by the police, policemen and detectives Friday evening, police officials from Philadelphia and neighboring cities were present with their families and the various department police departments were represented. Captain Rosa Hall, of the women's department, said everything that one present enjoyed the evening. Credit is also due Captain Richard Bichler, the expert in engineering the August occasion. It was really in the city of Little Old New York with all the delightfulness of the season. Finally 1200 people attended, some of whom moved from Baltimore and the National Capitol. Mayor Hylan and the City of New York to represent the love of New York. It was a wonderful sight to behold the their loveliess dancing with the "The finest Policemen" in the world. Those finest were appeared in the very latest style and some of the season's new creations. It was one grand ball in the greatest C L U B S The clubs in Harlem are dying with earth in their efforts especially for Thanksgiving evening, Dining, dancing and entertaining by and with the orchestra composed of many of the best musicians in this county and managers have accomplished up to date. Happy phone calls to the orchestra Club in Harlem, the club and has been one of the leading clubs since it first opened its doors with Wim R. Adams as secretary remains in the front line, presenting "Clown Night," every Friday in Harlem, one of the classiest clubs in town, in addition to the "Waffle Break fast," as a diversion every morning. Small's Cafeteria is every night in the week because Mr. Edwin Small, the proprietor, knows just what the people want. Jerry Preston's Royal Garden, which was formerly an up-to-date place of clean and clever amusement. The Nest Club, this 100th anniversary is a fitting rival to any club in America. The groom, John Colb, is an experienced and pop The Whitney Club has engaged John Hill, the Chicago bartonies singer, and the Chicago Orchestra's Groebel band furnishes the delightful dance music. The Capitol Palace Club is Harlem's pride, being the home of the Gershwin and Get Lives Messers. Weaver and Norwood are the two popular young men that look after the patrons welfare, while John D. Powell is the manager. Dr. Powell Home New York City, C. Powell pastor of Abstinence Baptist Church has returned from his trip to England, where he addresses the congregation and other cities. He appeared at the morning worship last Sunday. The congregation was glad to have him with them again and gave him a hearty meal. What Women Write About Madam C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS World Renowned 1. Great Success! 2. Hair Changes for Better! 3. Improves Hair! 4. A Boon! 5. Kills Disease! 6. Excellent! 7. Nothing Better! Try Them YOURSELF Think of it! Unsolicited testimonials from seven corners of the earth, separated, distinct and different, but united and all alike in their high praise of Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. We tell you, don't expericent, but do as these women did; try these world renowned preparations yourself—today. They are your safe and certain road to scalp health and pretty hair. Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. --- Do. Bowell Home TAXI WOMAN CAUSES HIS ARREST New York, Nov. 25—Phillip Austin, 2367 Seventh avenue, is being held in the 126th street parking lot bury on the night of October 24 last. He was indicated in the Washington Hogan Center parking lot today. Austin was walking South on Seventh avenue and just as he reached the entrance screened from a passing taxi, the car pulled in near the curb and Austin tench him and the traffic cop at the intersection of 125th street and Seventh avenue parked trail trail in chase. After fleeing the street, Austin and L. Coffee pot lunch, at the corner of West 125th street, he found riding among the boxes in the store room of the restaurant and the 125th precinct police station in West 122rd street that Austin had held up the entrance sign on the halfway in west 140th street a month ago and as the woman was passing across the street "Hot Stuff Vendors" New York, November 25—Late last Thursday afternoon, detective Suffer Taylor, 25, of New York, both of its West 134th street, vendors on 25th street "f" station with $2,900 worth merchandise consisting of valuable furs The theory is also that a master mind is located somewhere in Harlem with a wholesale clearing house for thieves. Uses Safety Razor On Her Husband New York, Nov. 25, Mrs. Helen Cooby, $2 West 234th street, is being held on her husband early Sunday morning. Some domestic misunderstanding over altercation between husband and wife whereupon the wife shiled the threat of her husband with a safety razorade. The wound proved to be dangerous Hospital for treatment. While he on the operating table Mrs. Cooby rested and daintened realizes that it was all about the woman again attacked her husband this time using a safety razor she failed in at home with a safety razor. Alleged Stool Pigeon To Face Court New York, Nov. 28-Charles Daneey alleged police stool pigon, stick-up eyebrows, and a ragged in the Washington Heights court, December 2. for burglarizing the Linda Hair play last 140 street, near and a half ago. The case has been adjourned three weeks since September, in the mean time Daneey has been tried and acquitted in the robbing Mrs. Christina Laury of dollars last July. Daney is now out on ball pending the Linda burglary train. Still To Play New York, Nov. 28-Charles Daneey lovers of the city will run on a mid-winter treat when they hear the compositions of William Grant Stair play, the artist. Mr. Stair was born in Woodville, Miss, and was educated at Willerforce university and Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, curls all season, and hair straight. Price $60. On Sale At All Drug Stores. Mall Order. MANUFACTURING CO. 1234 Drum Hill Avenue. What W Mad WONDERFU Are Taken In Still To Play SPIRITUALISTS SEEM CERTAIN TO SPLIT RANK New York, Nov. 25. — The outbreak in the Spiritualist Church is arriving at a crisis despite the efforts of Rev. Robert B. H. City to avail a parting of the way. Investigation of the critical situation confronting the church, by a reporter of the Afro American Church Session of the Spiritual convention is inevitable and the time may be the first of January, while the place most probable is either Baltimore or Cincinnati. The presentation is the sentiment of a certain fraction of white members, led by Senator Brewiser of Maine, which is opposed to the women with colored pastor and layman. Senator Brewiser is reported to have sold openly in one of the meetings at the Los Angeles convention that the New York Convention has whites, and that segregation would be for the betrayment of both races. "No mixed organization can thrive below the Mason-Dixon line," said Senator Brewiser. There are many white Spiritualists who do not take sides with the Senator and this gives the Spiritualist Church a triangular ass Further complications necessitating an extra session he in a revolt that is breeding within the colored ranks of the congregation of disposing with the bogus mediatics that are infringing on the real church. The White president of the Congregation Assembly of Spiritualists of New York State, is to swerve to a parting of the ways, while he is defending the colored membership. In the meantime the whole Christian community is the outcome of the aggression issue. Miss Catherine Watts New York, Nov. 29—Miss Catherine Watts, 18, of New York, died in ward E. Watts, 46, Edgardo avenue, died at the home of her parents Sunday morning at 4 A. M. Miss Watts is widowed. The Watts family came from the middle West, and has lived in New York for 14 months. Mr. Watts is the senior Watts, and has offices in Watts and Sigma, with offices on Broadway. SYBACUSE, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 25—The recital of Master Eugene Lewis, age eight years old, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. B. Lewis, of Buffalo, N. Y., presented by the Women Auxiliary, Mrs. Helene Jordan Scott, Pres. was held on Monday evening November 17th. He sang "Eugene is My Name," "Love Sends a Gift of Roses," "I Love You," "Sleepy Head," and "Sing Me to Sleep" Father Brown of the St. Phillip's Church, Buffalo, N. Y., spoke. Father Win, S. McKay, responded, "Miss Mabel Payne, of Elmbra, N. Y., is now residing with her sister, Mrs. Demore of 520 E. Washington street." The annual fair of the Bethany Baptist Church, beginning November 10th, ending November 14th was a huge success. "Mr. and Mrs. Paul DiDell, of 116 E. Washington street, are now the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. WEAR THE QARBIT'S FOOT Thousands are enjoying good LUK. Last aside fear trouble, sickness, evil spirits and all worries. Start today on the road to happiness, good luck and prosperity. This beautiful charm will bring worlds of LUK. Wear this unique charm, richly engraved and GOLD LUK is yours. Made from ROLLED BOLD in bright or dull finish. Horn MONEY DACK IF DISSATIFIED IN 10 DAYS Send your name and address today and审阅 your KILO with us. Send your name and address today and审阅 your KILO with us. For purchase and deposit 65 with the Fibbons or chains. . . Bbc extra EL SALES CO. u St. New York City ALEDEL 154 Nassau St. A COOL MILLION New York, Nov. 28—Thousands of gambers who bet on the bank clearing house figures lost $1,000,000 last Hundreds of persons were hit in Harlem, but their fate was shared in all sections of the United States. Persons let on the winning number based on figures said to have been issued by the New York Clear Association. Discrepancy in Figures Under the system by which the lottery has been run for years, the winning number is composed of the second and third digits of the bank clearings and the third digit of bank balances. Saturday's winning number, according to printed records of the Clearing House statement, was 261. Official figures however show Friday's bank clearings to have been $92,000,000 and balances $103,000,000, making $23 the official winning number. The "bankers" explained of the discrepancy between the figures printed and the official total. These figures, printed Saturday in yesterday they had made no payments for Saturday's lottery because evening newspapers, showed New York bank clearings for Friday totalled $928,000,000, while bank balances were $101,000,000. Bankers who made from $5,000 to $10,000 a week taking bets on these figures could not be found after the mix-up. They alleged, however, that it was a frame-up by means of which 500 or 600 New Yorkers received a tip in advance that the winning figures would be 261. Another reason for their hiding was the fact that they could not pay all of the bets. For example, one man who placed $12.75 on 261 was supposed to draw down $7,560 as his share. For Girls 7 to 14 Yrs. Suit Effect Dress If You Can Match These Prices-Your Money Back A special list of stores for A specialized aid of dressers, shelving and storage for dressers is available for dressers that are not shelving or storage. A dresser is a small cabinet with shelving and storage. 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GARFIELD IMPORTING CO. 382 Roosevelt Rd., Dept. 000, Chicago CHICAGO, ILL. By R. Futrelle 608 E. 46th Street PORO OPENS NEW CHICAGO BRANCH Chicago, Ill.-Last week the Poro College of St. Louis, Mo., opened at branch offices in the Boulevard where they keep open house collections and representatives of news papers and business 1 A very beautiful program she has given did credit to the occa- calon. A beautiful given to each visi- tor that will re- serve and the good it is doing to beautify the city. Mrs. Malone sr. Porn has become to be her job and she has over 300 agents and represents her business here in the city Mrs. Melanie has been a wonderful success as a beauty culturist and is known from coast to coast, not only as a businesswoman, but also ready to assist any well-worn cause for the betterment of the race. Chicago has pronounced her an able business woman and has wielded many business opportunities. George Has Lead Of 66,347 For Judgeship The final tabulation of votes for judge of the Municipal court at the last election of 2014 candidate, 66,247 votes ahead of Joseph Burke, who led the Democratic judicial ticket. The tabulation of 66,244 votes for George and 312,447 for Burke. Y. M. C. A. The Wabash branch of the "Y" is a beehive of good things planned by Mr. J. Wabash. The program is Sunday afternoon a splendid program is rendered for the young men, and these occasion some prominent speaker of yishu interest to humanity. HINDU PSYCHILOGY COURSES Lodestone, magnetic sand, gazing and spiritual books, the analoged and spiritual books, the analoged treasure books, Circulars and price lists books, Chicago, Illinois, J. S. A. books, Chicago, Illinois, J. S. A. LOOK:- HERE'S THE LATEST Cod Liver Oil Now In Tasteless Tablets Greatest Flesh Builder No more will weak, thin, unfortunate children cry in protest when the nasty, fatty-tasting, horrible-smelling cod liver oil is brought out. Medical science progresses rapidly, and gels's real, genuine cod liver oil in sugar-coated tablets that young and id can take with ease and pleasure. Even the run-down to take cod liver oil, because it really is the greatest vitamin food and builder of healthy flesh in the world, will feel extremely joyful when they read this book. Of course, doctors have been prescribing cod liver oil in tablets under another name for several years, but you can buy it into a drug store and get a box of those flesh-producing tablets just as easy as a bottle of magnesia, women and children who need to grow strong and take on flesh are advised to get a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tables, and if you don't gain 5 ounces in 30 days get your money One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to her own doctor—another ten pounds in three weeks, another eight in child age nine, twelve pounds in seven months, and now plays with other children and has a good appetite. Just ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil tablets, tell you that they are wonderful flesh and health builders. Only six cents for 60 tablets. "Get McCoy's 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 FADED people will appreciate how many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray. Please be mindful to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and You'll to your appearance. Harmless-Easy to apply-No after Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 60c a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp, and the hair of your Hair Grewns. If you want to have your Hair Grown One Inch a month and to have your Hair Grown Two Inch a month, Think Beauty Hair Grown One inch and no more Hair Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Masaki Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower . . . 390 Masaki Vegetable Hair Tonic . . . 390 Masaki Vegetable Hair Tonic . . . 390 Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beauty and Clear Completion - use MASAKIN Beauty Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 125 each. Agents wanted to make big money. All the MASAKIN Preparations are guaranteed everywhere, or post paid by EMPLOYMENT By George W. Griffin Chicago, Ill., Nov. 28.—The South Side Branch of the Department of Labor, located at 344 E. 35th St., issues the following report on labor and its conditions at present. The labor condition of this week is still improving generally. We do not get many calls from the coal yards because of the pleasant weather condition and its pleasant days—but the foundries, factories and stockyards are increasing their orders these days. It has been months since we could get a job at any factory. We do not get many calls for porters, janitors or kitchen help, owing to the fact that those that have jobs of this nature, have sense enough to keep them. Most of our folks cry for inside jobs in the winter. They often state it, as porter or something like dishwashing, then when summer comes, it is too hot, who wants to wash dishes? Just to give anyone who is concerned, an illustration, we had this week for men. Registrations, 335, placements, 199. Women Registrations, 55. Placements, 27. The previous week the placements for the men were 161, the women, 60. While the women's placements fell off 22, the men gained 32. So the total gain this week over the previous week is 14. There are still many men and women out of work. Last weeks Literary Digest stated that there at all times in the U. S., of America, from one to six million people out of work. Of course a large percentage of this number, to my mind, belongs to the I. W. W., and we always enjoy our share of this class. To my mind, there are at least three men for every job there is to be filled. Formerly, there were six to one. So if this be true, you must agree with me that things are some better at least. We are beginning our old game, when there is an open-包容 offered us, we ask the question, "Can we draw?" My advice to those seeking jobs is to avoid such actions as above mentioned, and go to work, make good on any job we can get. Make arrangements to get some money from friends or do without until our pay-day. The law in this state is that all firms and corporations must pay their employees once every two weeks, and I don't think much of the man who always wants to draw "The who is paid every night is broke every day." Mrs. Lula E. Lawson, the secretary of the Indiana Avenue branch of the Women's Club, is interested in interest the business men and women in supporting a fund for a new women's club. They now occupy it inadequate to serve the girls. Mrs. Lawson is doomed to be a victim of the girls, and it is evident that they appreciate her effort as they manifest a dead interest in the work and among the girls under its care. Each week night is full of good women, and among the girls under her so workers for the girls. The Schoens of Quinn Chapel's Sunday school held their annual banquet attended by the members of the senior classes. Mr. Clarence Jones, chairman, complimented the members for bringing together this select class of young folks setting forth the needs of the young generation and how to meet them. Mr. Phinear expressed himself as more the annual affair. MEN and WOMEN are making from $0.00 to $100.00 per week with the investment of $30.00. ZAPO GALLER AGENCY, Dept 248 EAST 53th St. Chicago, IL 10022 WANTED Boys To Sell The Afro-American WANTED Boys To Sell The Afro-American Boys can earn big money selling the Afro-American after school hours. 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The remedy contains medical property that goes to the hair of a person with a natural nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfume with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Stratiglutening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c 16c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT I Hair Grower. I Temple Oil. I Shampoo. I Pressing Oil. I Dressing and Directions for Selling. $2.00. 20c. Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Call VErnon 6017 0 Y. W. C. A. BANOUET Saturday, November 29 MAJ. JACKSON TO FACE OPPOSITION Chicago, Ill.—The political wisecases are trying to make it hard for Major R. Jack Pace, the city hall next to asalderman. From the rumors being circulated it is very evident that the situation after the scald, and nothing less than defeat next spring at the primary will satisfy the Major's enemies are hasty compiling the short comings of the Major's leaders, manifesting his interest in giving favors to the opposite race when such favors should be leaders who want to charge the defeat or George Kersey to the Major, handling of affairs in the last one. One strong and wise politician said to the Afro representative, "George Kersey of the Major primary for adderman next spring he would run." The friends of Mr. Kersey for the legislature and feel that he is too useful a man to be retrained to involve the security and progress of our people are before the public while he is safe on these issues as a chame Dr. R. P. Williams is being talked to about the way he and there are so many who think he must be a racist, but other shades of chance as his friends are too scattered chance as his friends are too scattered. 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AA. 3257 S. 10th St. ```markdown ``` 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 Witry Try. 316 N Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Saturday, November 29 MONEY LEADERS MET AT DURHAM Negro Finance Corporation Gathers Strength Durham, N. C., Nov. 28.—(By A. N. P.)—Dedicating their efforts to develop business, solve our economic problem in the commercial world along with other peoples," more than 50 leading business men from various sections of the country, met here last Monday considering the need to protect Negro business. Single Farmer Subscribes $10,000 Some idea of the enthusiastic response of the big business men present to the program when submitted by the firm for the term was the subscriptions to stock which they made spontaneously. One man alone, R. J. Beverly, successful farmer, of Wadesboro, N. C., whose 1300 farm is one of the finest in his region, wrote his check for $10,000 and wrote his check for $1,900 on the spot. Moton As President An interesting phase of the discussion was brought out when it was explained why Moton was selected as presiding officer to accept the responsibility. He had work enough to do. But his friends and those who had surveyed the situation assisted that he accept not only because he is present but also because he loved the idea, but also because the Moton tenure can bring to the use of the organization after it is functioning almost unlimited time. The formation of the possible contact with "the mythical Wall Street" was revealed, including the story of how Dr. Moton has single-handed during the past few years to save and stabilize a prominent Negro institution. This task it was explained could easily have been accomplished by the National Negro institution, and had been functioning, as the security was gifted and ample. Pearl Harbor Wide Street Darrell W. Durham, which houses assets of some $50,000,000 was frequently referred to as the Wall Street of Black America. Indeed, it was the consistently successful conduct of big business affairs by the Durham group which headed the board of the Finance Corporation. As Dr. Moton pointed out, "The men at Durham have demonstrated the possibility of success through cooperation and conservation." The day ended with a turkey dinner prepared by Mrs. Hattie Meadows, of the famous North Carolina Mutual Cafeteria Cuisine. Assisting her in caring for the guests were a group of charming young natrons, including Mrs. Susan N. Norfork, Mrs. Nell Whited, Mrs. Manuelle Jordan, and the Misses Dorothy Skinner, Alice Wilson, Eula Wade, and Vigia G. Nicholls. Also were Mrs. A. M. Moore, Mrs. Lida Merrick, Mrs. J. M. Avery. VA. INTERRACE BODY MEETS Richmond, Va., Nov. 26—At its recent annual meeting in Richmond, the State Interracial Committee of Virginia appointed a subcommittee to assist the Virginia Chamber of Education state housing law. It further urged that all local interracial committees get behind this bill when it is introduced into the legislature and do everything to ensure that the local committees were asked also to help in the campaign recently undertaken for the better equipment of Virginia Union University of Richmond, a historic university in North Carolina. Negroes which dates back to 1865 and now enrolls over 400 students. Local committees in cities and towns were requested to seek adequate library facilities for the co-ordinated people and also to urge upon the authorities the need of establishing favorite and democratic relations courts in each community, with probation officers for both the co-ordinated and the committee. The committee was instructed to express to the several community chest organizations in the state the committee's approval of the generous inclusion of Negro welfare campaigns, and has already been done in a number of Virginia cities. The meeting was attended by about 50 members, white and coloured, in session in several cities. E. L. Johnson is chairman of the committee and R. W. Miles, executive secretary. New York, New. 21. —Word has been received by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 69 Fifth avenue, that Walter F. White's novel, "The Fire in the Flint," is being translated into the Russian language for the Russian government. The book was sent to aady translator for Upton Sinclair, author of "The Brass Check," "The Jungle," and "The Goose Step." "Dixie To Broadway" "Dixie to Broadway," with an added midnight performance last Tuesday night, greeted $18,590 last week it's third week at the Broadhurst. It is the acknowledged musical leader in New York. needed one of the best musical shows the leader, gets more music out of Another little colored starlet, who per Pennsylvania avenue house. Call VErnon 6016 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MARRIAGES PATTerson-BROOKS-Robert L., 24, 844 Sharp street; Ollie M., 22. BLAKE-JONES-Walter S., 24, 1025 S. STREET; Jennifer J., 22. THOMAS-WINCHESTER-Warner W., 48, widower, 1094 N. Carrollton avenue; Hattie, 47, 10. GRANT—ROBINSON—Charles, 22, 102 ladelaire street; Miegle, 21. BROOKLYN—ROBINSON—Charles, 22, 102 DUOGLASS--COOPER Leonard, 21. 1902 E. Fayette street; Adela, 18. LICATA--QUEEN-Michanel, 35, 84. Benderson avenue; Hattie, 24, 84. CLARK--BRITT-Edward, 24, widower. Washington, B. Pearl, 20. DID - HARRIS - Calvin, 36, divroed 1236 - street street; Victoria, 40, divroed COOPER-LEMON-William G., 30, 1320 COOPER-LEMON-William G., 30, 1320 JOHNSON-BRANPT-Robert H., 61 512 Hloom street; Odolin, 42, widow Brown; Odolin, 42, 686 E. Madison street; Elsie E., 18. ADAMS—CARR—George T. 32, widow- ADAMS—Mountaintop Gladys W., 25 ADAMS—Mountaintop Gladys W., 25 Stirling street; Evelyn G., 18. WEAVER—WILLIAMS—Hooker T., 24. WEAVER—WILLIAMS—Hooker T., 24. RAYMON—BROWN—Thomas, 28, wid- ower, 605 Collett street; Curtin Y., 18. 42 DEATHS REPORTED There were 42 deaths reported this week by the Department of Health. Of this number, six were infants under one year of age. The list follows: William Neal, 40 yrs., 243 McIlough Street, Lawrence, Relhard, 7 mrs., St. Elb. Home, Roger Greenfield, 48 yrs., 392 N. Strecker St., Margaret Bursey, 38 yrs., 303 St. Strecker St., James, 73 yrs., 121 N.贾斯汀, Edw Smith, 32 yrs., 1813 Monroe Street, Hays Wilkes, 9 mrs., 1121 Sharp street, William Talton, 40 yrs., 623 P.in. Alley, John Weedon, 50 yrs., 350 N. Bruce St., Harry Bolden, 4 mrs., 1385 N. Gilmore Street, Thomas York, 40 yrs., 1017 E. Monument St., John Chase, 56 yrs., 421 N. Durham Street, Lola Weems, 42 yrs., 153 W. Hamburg St., Grace Tully, 21 yrs., 115 Hasselberger Court Mary Anderson, 68 yrs., 721 Lafayette Ave., Samuel Brown, 22 yrs., 2221 Division Street, Robert Spinner, 37 yrs., 221 S. Bethel Street, Ella Pare, 82 yrs., 200 W. Oxford Street, Robert R. Smith, 70 yrs., 503 Woody Street, Alice R. Smith, 23 yrs., 410 E. 24th Street, Amelie Moulton, 62 yrs., 209 W. Hoffman St., Herbert Boyer, 30 yrs., 137 W. Hamburg St., Rosester, F秀, 2 yrs., 1214 Moulton St., Cornell, 50 yrs., 40 yrs., University Hosp., Octavia Singleton, 24 yrs., 925 Leadenhall St., Berry Hand, 71 yrs., 126 R. Terry Street, Kraldwin, Queen, 2 yrs., Rossville, Md. Stephen Sunbill, 42 yrs, 1168 N. Calhoun St. Avery Flood, 34 yrs, 118 W. Middlet Street Albo Anderson, 60 yrs, 1921 W. Lexington Releonator Robert, 65 yrs, 1920 W. Lexington William Gustie, 31 yrs, 1401 N. Freemont Ave. Annie Miller, 36 yrs, 1740 Mulligan Street, Arthur Brooks, 25 yrs, 912 N. Carrollton Ave. Leslie Brooks, 18 yrs, 912 N. Ellenor. Hazier Carroll, 34 yrs, 1010 Penn Ave. CHEESMAN—Mr. Charles H. Cheesman, the beloved husband of Minnie Chesman, 34 yrs, 1400 Mulligan Street. This life very suddenly November 12, 1924. Born in Gloucester, Va., and a leaves a wnow, one daughter, two grandchildren, one step-son and daughter, and a host of nieces and nephews. Flowers that performed the room. I shall find space for those that stood Around her bedside night and day until the end Our loss, dear friends, is her gain. Friday, November 14th, she was accompanied by Rev Dean, and Rev Green, church, where her testimony was read, it was followed by resolutions. Emanuel Circle, Easton Grand, St. Court, KC, and her class and many others her death was in a pleasant one. Now please accept our thanks for your kindness and may you please the request of GEN. AND MRS. GEORGE H. CARTER, 1314 Drudg Hill avenue. Royal Palace Hotel IS ALWAYS OPEN WITH THE BEST OF SERVICE A Special Review on Thanksgiving Nite 9:30 to dawn MIDNIGHT REVIEW Every Sunday Night from 11:30 to dawn, plenty of Good Music, and Landing in Blue Room ALL ARE WELCOME C. H. Jones, Prop. $20.000 Stock of New and Used Furniture $20.000 Stock of New and Used Furniture Some of this Furniture has been used only a short time. We offer you stupenduous bargains for cash or on the easy payment plan. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME General A 725 W. Baltimore St. ATLAS DOL General Auction Co. 25 W. Baltimore St. CAI. 2934 MERRY CHRISTMAS Beautiful Brown Skin Dolls DOLLS FROM..... Wholesale and Retail Atlas Doll Company 1906 South Street, Philadelphia Please send 2c postage for catalogue ```markdown ``` IN MEMORIAM CARMACK—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Alice L. Carmack, deported this life five years ago, November 26, 1919. We think of you as not dead, dear mother. Just waiting over yonder. In love with with loving hands. That "Sunshine hand" of wonder. Call not back the dear departed, On the borderland we left her, Since we parted from the one we loved But there is rest for the faint and weary And there we will meet our dean mother above. HILL—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Delta Hill, who departed this life two years ago, November 20, 2015. Dad mother, I am sad and lonely today. To think how suddenly you passed away, My heart 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 wipe away the tears. BY HER LADY DAUGHTER. MISS ALVERT HILL. JREWETT—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother, Lucy A. Jewett, who passed away November 19, 1922. Oh, now we miss you, mother dear, None on earth can tell; Our broken hearts must still live on, The till mission of life is through. What would we give to clasp your hand, Your loving face to see. Fourpleasant smile made life worth while. Which mount so much to us. Softly at night the stars are gleaming, Sad and loving hearts will always linger. Around the grave where you are laid, Sadly missed and never will be for- JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Robert H. Johnson, who departed one life year ago, November 27, 1923. Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, 'tis true, Years that some cannot sever their bond with you. Surrounded by friends we are lonesome, In midst of pleasures we are blue; A smile on our face and a heartache We are always bright. WIRE, SUSAN A. AND HIS LOVING CHILDREN, DR. LOUIS A. LILLIAN A. CARR, BERTE M. SIDES, MARY ELLEN AND ANNA DAVIS. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Robert H. Johnson, who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago, November 28, 1923. In my heart your memory lingers. Tenderly, kind and true. That dear child. That I do not think of you. You are resting in peace, dear child. One sad year has passed away: You are gone, dear child. You are with you each day. BY HIS MOTHER: SUSAN JOHNSON JOHNSON—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother, Harry H. Johnson, who departed this life one BY HIS DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER-IN-LAW, ETHEL AND WILBERT JOHNSON. KEYS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Bertle Keys, who departed this life one year ago, November 2015. Dear mother, we are sad and lonely today. Thinking how suddenly you passed away Our hearts are heavy, our grief is our When we need of you, dear mother, Whom death hides in your heart, Whom death has taken, lonely hour We wipe away the tears. BYHER LOVING DAUGHTERS, HAT- TER, YEAR, AND ESSIE DANIELS, 1515 Myrue avenue. MARSHALL—A tribute of sacred memory to our devout mother. Catherine who departed this life one year ago. November 29, 1923. God of love, send in some token BY HIS LOVING FAMILY. PULLEY - In loving remembrance of my dear husband, John Wesley Pulley, one year ago, November 30, 1923. Some may think we have forgotten. Though on earth you are no more, But on earth you are us, as You always were before. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. ```markdown ``` Write for Catalogue AGENTS WANTED MOSELY - A loving tribute to the memory of my dear saluted husband, Mr. John Mosely, who departed this life one year ago. November 24, 1923. If you only could come home from school, sad. I remember every spot. Lonesome, lonesome every spot. Listening for your voice till weary. Weary for your I hear it not. Loved in HI LIFTED. I remembered. Loved in HI LIFTED. WIFE MRS. ILLIAN MAN MOSELY. 612 Gold street. POLLUSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and brother, grandmother and uncle, Laura J. Hound and S. who departed this life. November 1914, and that 26, 1202, respectively. Some may think that we forget you. Though on earth you are no more; But on earth you are with us. As you were before. BY THE FAMILY. WHITING—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Hettie, our lifes life six years ago. November 28th. AND THE WORDS HIER DAUGHTERS, CARRIE WHITING AND SERITA W. THOMAS. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mattie Celters, family wish to thank her relatives and friends for their kindness during the illness of her son, Cheston, and the many floral designs at his death. FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE—Dodge 4 door sedan. Would sell on terms. N. B. Carrington, 1005 N. Mount street. 11 HUDSON and ESSEX The Better Used Care CHEV. 2 H TOURING In splendid condition.....$175 OAKLAND SEDAN In nice condition, for.....$200 PAIGE "6" TOURING In splendid condition.....$225 1924 Hudson Coach 1921 Hudson Coach 1921 Hudson Speedstor 1924 Chev. Sedan 1924 Chev. Touring HONESTY, QUALITY, COURTESY (Our Motto) LAMBERT Used Car Dept. 118 RICHMOND STREET VErnon 3310 31-Dec.12 Automobile Instruction Given BY EDWARD V. HARGROVE 1112 ETTING STREET Your License guaranteed. Easy Terms Can be located at O. K. Garage, 406 Dolphin St. 1922 Models, repainted. $215. $50 down, $5 weekly. No interest. no finance charge. All makes of cars at prices to sell quickly. Motor Finance Co. 15 W. Mt. Royal Ave., Balbo. Md. tt. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Vernon 3830 SPONSED AND PRESSED. $1.50 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, £1.50 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS 400.9 DRUID HILL AVENUE 45 Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed. Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt UPHOLSTERING, REPAIRING, REFINISHING and CHAIR CARING Work Called for and Delivered 610 W. Biddle Street Baltimore, MD 19805 *10-Dec.12* BE A BARBER LAST Barbering on white trade. Day, night, spare time. Barbering is no luxury. It pays big the year around. Call or write. Phila. Barber School 332 N. 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph A. Hayes G.I. AUDIENCE PIANO TUNER Organizational Specialty 895 N. MOUNT ST. Phone, MAD. Md.863-1 FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth — Carpet Cleaning — Goods Called For and Delivered 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call W. Leroy Wansel PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residences 411 Mosher St. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes VErnson 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue Are You Unhappy? Are You Unhealthy? Are You Unsuccessful? in finding a reliable remedy to make you strong and healthy and give you confidence that comes with good health? TAKE HEALTHO THE GREAT HERB REMEDY medicine to be bad. We do not have enough now to place in the drug stores so write to us direct or come for it and you will receive the medicine, but a old fashioned good reliable home treatment medicine that has benefited thousands of people and will mail $1.55, at the stores special cut rate, 93 cents. Come and get well. We want people to use it and recommend it so come or write at WHY PAY ANYBODY TO SHOW YOU MY HOUSES? SAVE YOURSELF THIS SERVICE CHARGE DEAL DIRECTLY WITH ME MY AUTOMOBILE AT YOUR SERVICE ANYTIME AND ANYPLACE A small deposit and small weekly payments will make you the owner of your home Phone, P.Laza 7855 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sunday, Liberty 2912 THERE IS A "MASTER" KEY Where can I get one? STANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Telephone—Madison 9453 JOHN & JOHN WALKING CO. 240 block Druid III. Ave.=16 rooms and bath, gas, elect., heat 240 block Madison Ave.=14 rooms and bath, gas, elect., heat 1800 block Madison St.=14 rooms and bath, gas, elect., heat 1800 block Madison Ave.=12 rooms and 2 baths, gas, elect., heat 1800 block on Madison Ave.=12 rooms, 2 baths, gas, electricity and 1200 block Madison Ave.—14 rooms, 2 baths, gas, elect., heat. Wilson Park—5 rooms, electricity. Good Photographs make best Christmas Gifts and coasts less than anything else you can g live. Have them taken now at THE PENN STUDIO 903 Penna, Ave. 11 HOW TO GO INTO MONEY MAKING BUSINESS in your Home Town. Write Lanier Manufacturing Company, Payetteville, N. C., to tell you 41-Nov.25 ABRAM HAMILTON, the greatest of Americans and your greatest benefactor! Keep him always before your children. Send only fifty cents for a car, a phone, a home, W. H. Pace, 6307 Connecticut avenue, Washington, D. C. 11 LOST-Eyeglasses lost Thursday on York Road Car. Optician, Dr. Stephen Roward 2122 Eagle St., or call MD419. 525-2222. KERR'S QUARTET PERSON ACHIEVEMENT TABLETS for head- ache, journalism. KER-LAX PILLS for constipation. GAS-GO for indigestion, dyspepsia KILL-A-KOIGH (had cold's worst enemy) for coughs RESULTS OR MONET BACK KERR'S "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave., and George St. It's A Pleasure To Deal At Stokes' Drug Store 1432 DRUID HILL AVENUE Corner Mosher St. ASK YOUR DOCTOR Phone VERNON 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH Office Hours: 9 a. m., to 6 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phone, MAdison 1631 L. H. MAYER —DENTIST— All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave., and Dolphin Street (1st floor) Baltimore, Md. tf WHY PAY ANYTH YOU MY SAVE YOURSELF THE DEAL DIRECT MY AUTOMOBILE ANYTIME AN A small deposit and s will make you the c 2-Story 2500 Blk. McGulloh St. 1800 Blk. N. Mount St. 1800 Blk. N. Mount St. 1300 N. Gilmor St. 500 Blk. N. Mount St. 1700 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 1700 Blk. W. Franklin St. And Mar CALL OR HARRY M. Phone, PLaza 7855 Evenings and Sum THERE IS A "M Where can I STANLEY INTER ESTATE C 1514 PENNSY Telephone With a Small Cash P -Bale 1100 block Madison Ave.—12 heat. 2400 block Druid Hill Ave.—6 1000 block Gilmore St.—6 1400 block MetuiHoh St.—14 1800 block Madison Ave.—12 1600 block Westwood Ave.—All 1200 block on Madison Ave.— Heat. 1200 block Madison Ave.—14 Wilson Park—6 rooms, elect 700 block N. Carey St.—14 1400 block Penna. 1600 block Westwood Ave.—All 1200 block Dolphin Street 2 Story. 760 block Dolphin Ave. 3 Story. 1400 block Madison Ave. 1700 block Madison Avenue. 300 block E. 121 Street. 1700 block Westwood Avenue. 1800 block Westwood Avenue. 600 block Lafayette Avenue. 1000 block Pennsylvania Avenue. 1700 block Pennsylvania Avenue. WANTED Want a Man or Woman Can make $5 to $10 a day. No experience necessary. I guarantee you will make sales. Fri. Quiz time. A. Austin, 2006 McGuston St., Baltimore, Md. 12-Nov 28 AUENTS-Make fast money. Sell coil-dolls from now to Christmas. Send $5 for samples. Write Standard Products Company, 448 L昂莱 Avenue, New York. GLOBBER Enrich your Masonic knowledge. Mason will teach you to your homo regularly for seven months. Address, National Fraternal Review, 422 East 56th street. Chicago, Ill. e.w.t.l. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government training. Writing of volunteering. Write Mr. Ozment, 430 St. Louis, Mo. immediately. e.w.t.l. NOTICE-Cut-of-town girls or boys wishing to attend school in Cambridge, Md. can be accommodated at Mason's, 315 High St.tt. Write for terms. STRANGE POWER Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business domestic, social life affairs wrong? Write freely, formal communication, information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE DID LONG Miami, Florida. EWTF MONEY TO LEND On Notes, Etc. ALL LOANS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL APPLY TO BOX M Afro-American Office Nov.25 PRUDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE 423 N. Eutaw Street Liberal loans to any amount on watches, diamonds, jew- elry, clothing and merchandise SPECIAL CARE GIVEN CLOTHING 41-Dec.5 LOANS $25 to $300 on Automobiles, Furniture or Salary National Finance Co. 1612 DRUID HILL AVE. Near McMechen St. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE MADISON 5730 E. S. Armstrong, Mgr. BODY TO SHOW HOUSES? THIS SERVICE CHARGE TLY WITH ME EAT YOUR SERVICE AND ANYPLACE small weekly payments owner of your home 3-Story 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. 500 Blk. N. Gilmore St. 800 Blk. N. Gilmore St. 800 Blk. N. Mount St. 1800 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 500 Robert Street 600 Blk. Cumberland St. Others WRITE TO SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul Place Sunday, Liberty 2912 MASTER "KEY" I get one? INTERNATIONAL REAL COMPANY NYLVANIA AVENUE one—Madison 9453 Payment— Balance Like Rent rooms and bath, gas, electricity and 6 rooms and bath, gas, elect., heat. rooms, bath, gas, elect., and heat. rooms and bath, gas, elect., and heat. rooms and 2 baths, gas, elect., heat. -12 rooms, 2 baths, gas, electricity rooms, 2 baths, gas, elect., heat. electricity. rooms, bath, gas, elect., heat. modern improvements. 1800 block Mount Street street. 500 block W. Lanvale street. 2500 block McCullah Street. North Fremont Ave. cor. Haw St. Avenue Avenida Alverno Copier Property—Madison Ave. and Laurens St. Call VErnon 6017 S FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE—One-quarter acre lot, $75 T Knox, Attorney, VErnin 7390. 14 E. Pleasant street. FOR R FURNISHED—Or use clean and cozy, reas- sale, 943 Mount St., a 2 STEP LADDERS 2 10 Feet Each Apply at AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE 628 N. Eutaw Street Call VErnon 3022-J Each apply at AMERICAN FOR RENT - 4 and 3 ments. $3.00 per 1226 Drum Hill Ave. APARTMENTS-FR floor. Apply 1224 M Bargain to a Home Buyer 1700 BLOCK WESTWOOD AVENUE Call MAd. 3222 for Appointment. Owner 10 RUMMAGE SALE November 25, 26, 28, 29 AT 921 Linden Avenue Auspices WOMAN'S BOARD of West Baltimore General Hospital 21-Nov.251 FOR SALE Cash or Financed WILL FINANCE CHEAPER THAN OTHERS 1000 and 1200 blocks Madison Avenue 700 and 1300 blocks Harlem Avenue 1500 and 1600 blocks LaVaule Street 1600 and 1700 blocks Westwood Ave. A few house and several apartments with or without heat. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. at Diddle VERNON 2523 HOW TO MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING PAY We have put over the following concern: The Plough Club's company, The Plough Club, owns it. Write us today. We can point the way to success as we know how, and we can do it. The Plough Club Advertising Agency, inc., 386 Rancho Building, Memphis, Tenn. (f) HOUSES FOR RENT 1150 N. Mount St. 1151 N. Mount St. 1152 N. Mount St. 735 S. Sarahann St. N. Bond St. 225 Park Ave. 522-20 N. Bruce St. 110 N. Bruce St. 111 N. Bruce St. 1124 Grid St. 666 Gibb Alley 845 Ruborg St. 254-28 N. Bruce St. 1124 Whitecoat St. 1146-15 N. Bruce St. 1124 Whitecoat St. 318 Pierce St. No. 2 and 3. 1126-20 Clarkson St. Apart 15 N. Bond St. 1110 Mosher St. JAMES A 14 E. LEXINGTON STREET THE KNICKERBOOK LOAN ASS (Former location, 111 Now at its 1423 PENNSYLVAN Near Lafay Willard W. A MADISON 40236 Investments Real Open from 8 Monday and Saturday RESIDENCE PHONE, MADISON $50,000 Business Str I am loaning my own mo AT 6% I No loan too small or la embarrassing committee on SIMPLY PAY a week on each hundred o STANDING on which you do not have LOANS GRANT For your further conven through in your own home night. VERNO St. 8 rooms and bath. St. 8 rooms and bath. St. 6 rooms and bath. St. 4 rooms. St. 8 rooms and bath. store and 6 rooms. ce St. 5 rooms. St. 4 rooms. St. 6 rooms. ce St. 5 rooms. er St. 4 rooms. St. 6 rooms and bath. ce St. 6 rooms. St. 4 rooms. ce St. 2 and 3 rooms each. 1150 N. Mount St. 8 rooms and bath. 10.00 wk. 1160 N. Mount St. 8 rooms and bath. 10.00 wk. 1135 N. Mount St. 8 rooms and bath. 9.00 wk. 1155 N. Mount St. 8 rooms and bath. 9.00 wk. 22 N. Bond St. 6 rooms and bath. 10.00 wk. 229 Park Ave. store and 6 rooms. 18.00 wk. 522-30 N. Bruce St. 5.00 wk. 114 N. Bruce St. 2.50 wk. 1134 Klitz St. 4 rooms. 4.50 wk. 666 Elder Alloy. 6.50 wk. 845 Ruborg St. 5.00 wk. 624 N. Bruce St. 5.00 wk. 424 N. Register St. 4 rooms. 6.00 wk. 1124 Whatcoat St. 6 rooms and bath. 6.00 wk. 1416-15 N. Bruce St. 4.75 wk. 324 N. August St. 3.50 wk. 318 Pierce St. No. 2 and 3. 2.50 week ca. 1126-30 Clarkson St. 4 rooms. 3.50 wk. Apartments JAMES A. LISLE BOSTON STREET BAL NICKERBOCKER BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION former location, 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Now at its new home 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Lafayette Avenue Willard W. Allen, President WILSON 4026 NOTARY PU ments Real Estate Open from 9 A. M. Daily Monday and Saturday Nights, 7 until 9 P. M. E PHONE, MADISON 6008 0,000 To L business Strictly Private cleaning my own money to home buyo AT 6% INTEREST on too small or large. Strictly pri ising committee or questions. SIMPLY PAY 25 CENTS on each hundred dollars. Or, if you STANDING LOANS in you do not have to make any n LOANS GRANTED IN 2 HOURS your further convenience I will put t in your own home if you so desi VERNON 5417 12 N. Bond St.....1st floor, 3 rooms.....6.00 wk. 1110 Mosher St.....1st floor, 4 rooms and bath.....7.00 wk. JAMES A. LISLE THE KNICKERBOCKER BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION (Former location, 1137 N. Fremont Ave.) Now at its new home 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Lafayette Avenue Willard W. Allen, President MADISON 4036 (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 $50,000 To Loan No loan too small or large. Strictly private. No embarrassing committee or questions. SIMPLY PAY 25 CENTS a week on each hundred dollars. Or, if you prefer, STANDING LOANS MORRISON D. BELL 4 E. CENTRE ST. (NEAR 600 BLOCK N. CHARLES STREET) Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. FOR RENT FURNISHED—Or unfurnished rooms, clean and cozy, reasonable rent. Apply, 943 Mount St., after 6 o'clock. 31-Nov. 14. APARTMENT—For rent, 3 rooms electric, hot water, heat in 2000 Druld Hill Ave. Apply Petty B. Gross, 2010 Druld Hill Ave. Mad. 7689. TV FOR RENT—2 nearly furnished rooms. Apply 1709 Presstman St. 31-Dec. 6. FOR RENT—3rd story front large furnished or unfurnished room for man and wife, heat, light, and use of HIll chen. Private house, 1806 Madison avenue. 21-Nov. 28. FOR RENT - 4 and 5 small room apartments. $3.00 per week, 312 N. Gilnor. Apply Liberta Real Estate Co. 1226 Droid Hill Ave. t. 21. Nov 28. APARTMENTS—First and second floor. Apply 1292 McCullah street. t. 18 FOR RENT—Furnished or room apartment, 509 Sanford place. It ROOM—Suitable for man and wife with family. Apply, 2517 McCullah street t. 21. Dec-15. FOR RENT—Beautiful four-floor first-floor apartment, bath, gas at 1515 W. Lexington street, $7 per week. Second-floor apartment, bath, gas at 1592 W. Franklin street, $8 per week. Apply, 926 W. Haltimore St. Phone, ALvert 4722-W. 12 APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Apply, 1216 McCullah street. It ROOM FOR RENT—Apply between 5 and 12 a.m. and after 5 p. m. 2233 Guilford avenue. FOR RENT—14 K. Hamilton street (in the downtown district) third floor flat, 4 rooms, electric lights, $6 a week. Apply in basement. It FOR RENT -2nd floor apartment, Quilet couple desired. 1417 Mulltollin St. It It FOR RENT -Three furnished or unfur- nished rooms for rent at 1120 Linden avenue. It It FOR RENT -One large neatly furnished room with pantry, gas, electric, boat, or a refined couple or single man. 158 W. Lexington street. It It APARTMENT FOR RENT -19 N. GIL- lion street. Apply 1501 W. Mulberry street. Phone, Gilmore 2267-W. It It FOR RENT -Furnished room for gent or settled lady. Apply. 1326 Drul- Hill avenue. It It FOR RENT -2 rooms, all in condominium. Suitable for married couple or single persons. 146 Mulltollin St. 3rd floor. It FOR RENT—Clean, cozy and modern apartments. $99 per park avenue. $3.00, $5.00 per week. Call Madison 3091, or 3222 Whitaker. 11 FOR RENT—1098-1228 McCalloib street, 2nd and 3rd floor. Rent reasonable. Apply 1620 Linden Ave. Mad. 3235-W. 11 FOR RENT—Two nearly furnished rooms with heat and bath; second floor apartment. 1620 Madison Ave. 11 APARTMENT FOR RENT — Corner Prostreet and Division. 3 rooms, bath, kitchen, with hot tub and solar lights, furnished. Madison 2214-W, 7 to 9 p.m. 1719 Madison Ave. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Two and three rooms. Kitchenette, bath, hot tub and conference rooms. New open for inspection. Owner on premises Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Dec-15 FOR RENT Desirable Store and Dwelling 629 N. EUTAW STREET Facing Drum Hill Ave. Equipment for commercial use Rent Reasonable Phone, VERMON 4782 419 ST. PAUL PLACE TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE BUKER BUILDING AND ASSOCIATION (37 N. Fremont Ave.) a new home VANIA AVENUE Hillen, President (NOTARY PUBLIC) Estate A. M. Dally Nights, 7 until 3 P. M. 6006 To Loan Strictly Private money to home buyers INTEREST Large. Strictly private. No or questions. YE 25 CENTS dollars. Or, if you prefer, BIG LOANS love to make any payments. LENT IN 2 HOURS science I will put the matter one if you so desire, day or ON 5417 Page Fifteei: BALTIMORE, MD: DR. ERNEST LYONS ALONE TO VISE LIBERIAN PASSPORTS WEAVER'S PHARMACY DR. LYON ONLY TO VISE PASSPORTS Liberian Counsuls in Country Must Send Papers of Travelers to This City GOVERNMENT GAREFUL New Move Follows Closely Upon Ban on Garveyites Recently Published Stringent arrangements to prevent any persons under the auspices of the Garvey organi- tation securing passports to travel to Liberia, West Africa, were announced by Dr Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul General, 828 N. Carey street, Thursday. This announcement follows a recent statement issued from the Consulate that passports of no Garveyes will be vised by any of the Liberian Consulate in Montica. Dr Lyon's statement reads: "On and after the 21st of September, 1924 all passports of Negroes from the United States with the intention of landing in Liberia shall be used by the Consulate General at Baltimore, Maryland. All Liberian consuls in the United States except the emigrants at are until time ordered, hereby prohibited from issuing visas to Negroes or colored people desiring to sell for Liberty "Observance of these instructions will save prospective emigrants much trouble and embarrassment. "DEWEST LYON, "Liberian Consulate General in the United States." MYSTERY MURDER SUSPECT IS HELD IN THE CITY JAIL What is the mystery surrounding the night killing of Joseph H. Ching, white, shortly after he had left the home of Mrs. Edna Thompson of Leonardtown, and the subsequent rushing of his alleged slayer, Isaiah Eutler, to Baltimore for safe keeping? The killing for which Eutler is held, and which is the first to be curred in that case, more than a hundred is clouded by many strange circumstantial facts. FOUND IN STREET. Joseph Ching, member of the State Republican committee, and prominent Tuscaloosa was found early Tuesday morning battered to death in front of his home. Circumstantial evidence led to the home of Mrs. Edna Thompson, where, according to her statement, Ching had been a visitor that night, and from information received here, Eutler was arrested and with the crime. HOUSE It was a mysterious statement "You stay with your own race," which members of the Thompson family alleged to have heard Butler make to the dead man, which caused his arrest. This statement, according to Mrs Edna Thompson, in whose home both the dead man and the accused are said to have been present prior to the killing—was uttered by Butler shortly after the man had left the house. To Mrs Thompson, "You stay on your own side of the street, or I will sell your house over there." Butler lived across the street from Mrs Thompson and the house was owned by Ching. KILLING FOLLOWED These facts have been sifted out of the evidence of those taking part in the hearing. Joseph Ching visited the home of all the victims on the day of the killing. According to both Mrs. and Mrs. Thompson, they did not see him in the house but heard him and Ching talking while they were up stairs. Last week business brought the white man to the hospice. Home has not been explained. When testified that they say him leaving this section shortly after 11:30 that night. WEAVER'S PH 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore's Newest Drugs — Sundries Pre M. L. B. Weaver. ZELIGM UNDERSELLING VA 663 W. Lexing CA1vert 0134 Call VErnon 6016 FOLK DANGES FEATURE FIRST LADIES NIGHT Games of the good old days and folk-dances featured the first ladies night frolic at the. T. M. C. A. less Friday night. Despite the rain a large group was on hand to enjoy the festivities. The night's program has been instituted to promote genuine social enjoyment, and the program arranged, by those in charge Friday night, comprised familiar dances, games and exercises. They will be followed by others. MEDIUM'S ARREST EXPOSES MANY FAKE SCHEMES Spiritualist Who Had Large White and Colored Clientile Haled Into Court HAD SPIRIT ASSOCIATES Madam Patsy Taylor Claimed The boast, often made, that spirits from above would protect her in time of need, was exploded on Friday night, when officers arrested Mrs Patsey Taylor, well known medium, and placed her behind prison walls. The arrest followed numerous complaints, one of which said the medium had flushed her out of more than $140, and a searching investigation by the police department. DID NOT FEAR OFFICERS For some time Madame Taylor had been telling her white and colored audiences gathered in her basement assembly room. There were many new presses; were held, that there need be no fear of police interference, because her most familiar spirits, "White Cloud" would keep her in touch with the movements of the minions of the law. They failed utterly this night, however, for as she laft forth these very words two policemen and a plain clothes man were among the listeners. Following a seance, in which the policemen too poor were present, Madame Taylor was arrested, and has been held for the action of the Criminal court under $450 bail. HAD MANY CLIENTS According to Mrs. Mary Bruff and Mrs. Mildred Campbell, policemen who made the arrest, Madame Taylor had many clients. She dressed white man who came each night and bogged to talk to his dead wife. More than a year ago she came here from Virginia and began her 'works' a part of which were weekly 'test' meetings. She wanted knowledge through spirit communications. Regular church services were held on Sundays and about 10:00 oclock the minister who was invited to proach would leave and the real seance would place a place for her. The cuttings except one which sent a deep red ray across the basement, giving a lightfair appearance. This was followed by a prolonged silence when a white clothed angel would appear and one one's mind would impart the information. JOHN SEWALL TALKS At a recent scanco Miss Estella Sewell, a graduate of Morgan College, and student of the University of Pennsylvania, hearing of the woman decided to make an investigation and wooed her. They asked to talk to John Sewell a brother who had been dead seven years. In the dimly-lit hall the spirit of her brother appeared and conversed with her for half an hour regarding family, affairs the spirit of John Sewell refused to answer, stating that "God would work, those things out." Clients say Madam Taylor could do in love, and money making to healing and restoration to health. The largest part of her income, however, was derived from fortune telling through the medium of the spirit world. On the police docket she is charged with conducting an entertainment, without proper lights. For some time she has been a sensation. INNOCENT MAN IS KILLED IN STREET BATTLE Edward Savage Victim of a Bullet Intended For Another In Saturday Night Battle SLAYER IS CAPTURED Makes Escape But Gives Self Up When Officers Look For Him Sunday Edward Savage, 45, 219 W. Miller alley, was shot and instantiated killed when a bullet fired by Willie Ceylon, 60, four year old, hit another man, and ingested another man, struck him in the chest. The killing occurred about 10:30 S. Braddock height and wide, and the terrifying sight took place between Keller and two men and two women he met in the street. According to version of the attack, the killing spelled out what his path was blocked by the two couples. When he asked them to let him pass the men refused and a fight ensued. The men have thrown bricks at him when he drew his revolver and fired. Instead of striking the men the bullet ploughed into the chest of Savage who came to the door to find out Captured Sundar Following the shooting Keyler made his escape but was sound Sunday at 1839 Gilmore street, where he gave himself up to the officers and confessed that he had fired the fatal shot. He is being held for the action of the Grand Jury charged with causing the death of Savage. Man Overcome By Gas Harry Wilson, 33, years old, 529 N Pine street, while employed as a watchman at Almada and 31st street for the Norris Theatrical company, overcame by books gas. He was received by pulmonator and sent to his home THE REAL ALAGA CANE SYRUP FOR HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS RIGHT FROM WHERE 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 Biscuites is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc. "gift for a King" are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly increasing demand. ALAGA cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yes! It is higher than ordinary syrups, but not half as expensive as maple syrup; whereas it is among the choicest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all to own. Ask your grocer, for the Real ALAGA Cane Srup! If he does not have it ask him to write to Milton E. Haleman, 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: George Spriggs. 734 West Franklin street, while at york leading copper on the steamship Stewart, for the Chesapeake Shipping Company, accidently dropped a sheet of copper on his foot. He was rushed to the Hospital, where it is thought the injured foot may have to be amputated. GIBBONS AND KID NORFOLK TRAIN Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul's veteran light-heavyweight, and Kid Norfolk, Baltimore's dusky leather-pusher, are reported to be training hard for their 15-round bout, which will be the principal attraction on The American's Christmas Fund charity boxing carnival to be held in Madison, Square Garden in Dearborn. The bout is expected to attract a record crowd because of the fact that it will be the first important mixed match since the restoration of boxing here. For Christmas If you can't go home this year send your picture. Have them taken NOW at the PENN STUDIO Cor. Biddle St. Lowest Prices in the City Everything we sell we guarantee to be first class CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS SHIELDS WILL TRUST YOU on Purchases of More Than $50.00. Open Daily Until 7:30 P. M. $95.00 COMPLETE Ready t oset up, including all necessary pipes and registers for 2-story house. Extra heavy enamel Litton sink Beautiful Heavy Enameled Pedestal Lavatory; $35 value Special. $20 $35 VALUE 120 Extra heavy, enamel combina- tion kitchen sink $20.00 Bath tubs, all porcelain, all else Exceptional value $850 Double compartment laundry Buy Gifts Now Pay Next Year WOMAN SLAYS LOVER IN FIGHT OVER MONEY Grabs Weapon From Man and Stabs Him to Death in Grim Battle William Gibbs, 40, 1013 S. Fremont avenue, is dead and his sweetheart, Miss Lizzie Sutton is locked up at the Southern post, where she plunged a knife into his heart in an altercation over $1.50 on Saturday night. Knowledge of the tragedy came to light early Monday morning, when Miss Sutton called a patrolman to her home and told the authorities that Gibbs had been killed. DENIES KILLING To these officers Miss Sutton denied any knowledge of the killing, stating 50 cent or $1.00 a week will do Give Him an Illinois Sterling Watch $34.50 Thousands these watch in daily use giving complete satisfaction. watch that h our fuller guaran tee; jeweled adjuster movement, 2 year gold filled cas $1 A Week NO EX Open A Charge Account With Us. Shop Early. LIBERIAN The Playground: Teachers of the Colored Athletic League with headquarters at the Community House, the campus of giving plays and games in various parts of the city. These activities are to be constructive and highly educative, designed to teach the students of the campus the latent cooperative qualities of the child mind. A health play is planned for the early part of December. Mrs. Desmond is president of the organization. While several hundred birds were standing in line all night waiting for a chance to buy a ticket to the Army Navy game, "lady luck" came by the home of Charlie Cromwell, umpire for the Baltimore Black Sox in the form of his former captain in the Army, and presented him with a ticket to the soft. For Cromwell, who says it is better to be born lucky, than rich. YOUR PROMISE TO PAY IS NOW Kay J. Spec Diamond Jewelry New It is well worth your your Christmas gifts. W It’s our way of thanking tremendous Christmas r A Small D Any Article DAY IS GOOD WITH KAY Gifts Kay Jewelry Co. special Valu onds, Watch y Now being forth your while to come to Kay gifts. We are offering special banking you for your assista 圣诞mas rush by selecting gift Small Deposit Will R by Article Until Chrig Special Values in Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Now being Offered It is well worth your while to come to Kay's now and select your Christmas gifts. We are offering special values and terms. It's our way of thanking you for your assistance in relieving the tremendous Christmas rush by selecting gifts early. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Article Until Christmas ```markdown ``` DIAMOND SPECIAL $19.75 L 75 ls set solid tings. early Brilliant diamonds set in white or green solid gold pierced mountings. An unusual value for early shoppers. 50c A Week TRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT KAY JEWELRY CO. W. LEXINGTON LIBERTY en Wednesday and Saturday KAY JEWELRY CO. BETWEEN LIBERTY-CHARLES W. LEXINGTON that on the night previous, she had left Gibbs and three other men gambling, and that when, she returned she found him dead with a large kitchen knife lying at his side. Following a rigid grilling, however, she broke down and confessed to having plunged the knife into her lower, when they fought over the possession of $1,300. BATTLE TO DEATH According to her story, Gibbs wanted her to give him the money, which was all she had, and upon her refusal an alteration took place. The man, she said grabbed a 'kitchen knife and in the struggle, she gained possession of the yawson and plunged it into him. Gibbs was found with a stab wound in the heart and had apparently died instantly. Mrs. Sutton was held for the action of the Grand Jury charged with the killing. NOTICE—PHYSICIAN MOVES Dr. C. Mansell Lawrence has moved from 1013 N. Stricker St., t 1233 W. MOSHER STREET Masar Carey St. PASSPORTS LEAGUE HERE PLANS FIRST HEALTH PLAY LEAGUE HERE PLANS FIRST HEALTH PLAY Soft For Cromwell GOOD WITH KAY fts Pay Next Year 7 WEST LEXINGTON ST. Jewelry Co. Real Values in , Watches and now being Offered while to come to Kay's now and select are offering special values and terms. you for your assistance in relieving the by selecting gifts early. posit Will Reserve e Until Christmas See Our Wonderful display of Diamonds We have never before offered such a wide variety of the latest style, beautiful mount- ings. Select yours now. The prices and terms are right. Special 26-Piece $11.95 sets of Rogers Plate. 50 cents a week Special 26-Piece $11.95 sets of Rogers Plate. 50 cents a week --- Saturday, November 29 EASTON YOUTH TO PAY DEATH PENALTY HERE Judge Keating Reads Drastic Sentence. Governor Ritchie to Fix Date Carroll Gibson, 19, charged with assaulting a white woman in Easton last August, has been brought here and placed in the death cell following his conviction of sentence after a hurried trial. The crime for which young Gibson will pay the death penalty occurred last August. Gibson was alleged to have returned to the home of the victim to have been alone and committed the assault. A lynching at the time was narrowly averted, and the youth was brought here for safe keeping. Ritchie has taken back for trial and the sentence. 222 We Guarantee Fully Everything We Sell