The Afro-American

"Jazz" Byrd Called best football halfback in the country today. Read Coach U. S. Young's account of Howard-Lincoln game on sport page. Second Edition THE AFRO AMERICAN 34th YEAR U. S. WEATHER REPORT DECEMBER 1-TO 6. INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States. Raising on more than half of the week and again during the latter half. Below normal temperatures the first half followed by moderate temperatures, with rather marked alternations second half. "Full Constitutional RIGHTS For RACE," Says President Under N. Y. State Law Contends She's White Since Mother Was White. "LOVE NOTE" RECEIVED Bride Says Hubby Writes This Week, To Say He Hopes She'll Win. New York City, Dec. 5.—The bride of Leonard Kip Rhinlander in the vigorous defense she is to make to his suit for annulment will contend that under the New York State laws she is white because her mother is white, her counsel announced. The main object in fighting the suit will be to prove she is white. He added. Some prominent lawyers say he is white, specifically states that any percentage of Negro blood prevents an individual from describing himself There is a report in *New Rochelle* that the former Alice Brette Jones will use her husband's father, Philip Rushlander, for her lawyer, Judge Samuel F. Swinburne, of New Rochelle, said he would not discuss that at this time. Judge Swinburne said in regard to rumors of a settlement of court that "so far as I know this case will not be settled that way." Denies Decelving Her Husband He said he would file her answer to the annulment suit Monday at White Plains, and that she would be sent to the court that her husband was deceived about the social status of her family. "I shall, in filing my answer," Swainburne said, "prove that she was not a colored man. There has been printed several times the statement that in his application for citizenship papers in the Mount Vernon county, he himself down as being a "colored man." Didn't Do It. "He did no such thing. Like so many other people in daily routine, he read them. When finally they read out by the Clerk of the Mount Vernon court, Jones had nothing to do with filling out the papers and he never read them. When finally they read out by the Clerk of the Mount Vernon court, Jones learned that he was classed as a "colored man" he unceremoniously objected, but not being aggressive nature, he did not read out by the Clerk of the Mount Vernon court. Mr. Jones his race. He probably saw his dusky complexion and put down "colored man." Like Swainburne, asked about the mother's sister. Emily Jones, issued under oath at Pelham in 1918, which set forth that she was "colored," that that the actions of the sister were "bearing on the annulment action." Father and Mother Determine Race "It is only the father and mother of the bride," he said, "who will determine the race of Mrs. Rhinelander who has a perfect right to call the Rhinelander to the allegator, be true that Mr. Jones is colored. Under the laws of the State of New York Mrs. Rhinelander bites her because her mother is white. In his suit Rhinelander alleged that Miss Jones had concealed from "the fact that she had Negro hair on her veins." Also the papers said, Rhinelander ceased to live with his wife as soon as he learned of her antecedents. "I will enter general denial to all this." Mr. Swinburne said. "I also will introduce some letters into the (Continued on Page 2)." 15,000 AT GAME Washington, D. C. Dec. 5. S.-U- niversity of attendance at the Hewlett-Packard office paid admissions. Probably 3000 paid only half price. Paid only half price. Official check by Howard officials made until the middle of the week. LIVES 15 MINUTES Case: Karee, Vie. Dec. 5—Robert Henry, age 40, a woman of the Northeast hammond Lumber Company* she lived here, lived 15 minutes after the body part of his body had been severed from the waist·lins* by a gaint circular with his legs and trunk on one side of the room and his head on some surfaces on the other. Henry, also suffering, excruciating pain, did the surgery how the accident occurred. Georgia Calls Walter White's Novel "A Book of Lies" A strir in Southern white newspapers and among literary circles has been the novel *Flint*, the novel of Georgia life written by Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. A number of white Southerners have championed the book and have written about it. Lawrence M. Stallings, who praised the book in the New York World, was warned by the Macon Daily Telegram about that "home boy business." Another white Southerner, Herschel Brickell, writing in the New York World, the book "takes its place easily as one of the most important novels that have yet been written about the status of race relations in the South." "Meanwhile, Gerald W. Johnson, in the Baltimore Evening Sun, pokes at Stallings for attack on Stallings. He says: "It was a severe penalty to inflict on a native son, but then, Stallings often security about what he did. His MATTHEWS'17 POINTS NOT FOR MR. COOLIDGE Boston G.O.P. Leader Gives A Different Program To The White House. DELEGATION RECEIVED Cannon, Vann, DePriest, Johnson, Byrd And Francis in Party. This delegation submitted three requests to the President. They were that he issue a pronouncement to that the Federal government under the administration would not discriminate between its citizens on account of color; that he let it be known that his administration will point colored men to office in the South, and immediate relief for Liberia. Matthews Spokesman William C. Matthews, the national organizer of the colored vote for the election of the recent campaign, acted as spokesman. The President responded briefly indicating that these requests were considered reasonable, which contains seventeen demands to be made of the administration, was not presented to the President. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Republican Conference and a number of colored Republican campaign workers held at the Mit Carmel Baptist Church las Vuelas, the program was endorsed with the understanding that it would not be presented to the White House. Substitute Program It was determined at this meeting that these three propositions should be presented for his consideration. It was also decided that no publicity should be given to the proceedings, but after the delegation had visited the leaders deemed advisable should be prepared and given to the press. Included in this delegation were Dr. George O. Cannon, William J. Williams, Matthew Boston; Robert L. Vann, of Pittsburgh; William T. Frances, of St Paul; Homer G. Phillips, of Chicago; James A. Cobb, of Washington; the Rev. William A. Byrd, of Jersey City; Joseph E. Johnson, of Washington; Nahum D. Brascher, of Chicago; Michael B. Cullah, of Lansing, Mich., and others. CLEVELAND DENTIST BURIED IN N. C. HOME that mother and baby are doing fine. Urea, N. C. Dec. 5—Dr. A. Logan. A man was murdered in his office, Central avenue and E. 37th street last week. was buried here this week in the old house. A man was murdered. Cleveland, Ohio detectives found the body tied to a chair with a torn piece of undercloak drawn tightly around. No clue to the murder has been found. The case was reported to the police by the dentist's housekeeper, who took charge of his office apartment. Washington, D. C., Dec. 5.—(Afro Bureau)—A delegation representing the National Colored Republican Conference, of which Dr. George E. Cannon, of Jersey City, N. J., is the president, was received at the White House last Friday. Matthews Spokesman **wawa-** crime stands up as stark and bold as a stone mountain. . . . He **The** wrote a novel by a Negro and referred to the author as *Mr. White*. As he **The** commented editorially on to comment editorially on **The** fire in the Flint, with true Southern courtesy, heading, its editorial. "A more generous man should have so, unfair, unjust and thoroughly reprehensible." On the other hand, the **Raleigh, North Carolina, News and Televised** newsman should read the book "even if it makes him mad," and on goes to **assert**: "Is an unaware inergetive man so, says knows that every incident in it could be duplicated in his own community." **Harriely** an "enlightened" white Southerner, Judge Blanton Fortson, of the Georgia Superior Court, declares: "To those who are intelllectually in the race problem with open minds, it must appear as another proof of the belief that to give the Negro an education along other than industrial ones, is frequently worse than useless." OR GE ives To rest, van- JULIA HAL CHI Due In Thank Day L LOST Flies Ov urday Line I JULIAN'S PLANE HALTED NEAR CHESTER, P.A. Due In Washington For Thanksgiving Arrives A Day Late. After Mishap. LOST PROPELLER BOLT Flies Over Washington Saturday For Nat. Benefit Line Ins. Co. For lack of a measly horseshoe nail, history records that a horse lost his shoe, a general lost his horse and an army lost its general and a nation lost its liberty. For lack of a little measly propeller bolt, Lieutenant Hubert Julian, one-time officer in the Canadian Flying Force, failed to reach Washington in time Thanksgiving day to chruep over American League Park while the annual football game between Howard and Lincoln was going on. Julian was employed to make his hopoff from New York by the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, of which Ruth Lieutenant was a partner in the celebration of the 26th anniversary of the company. Lieutenant Julian started out alright in a New York office, and this led to Thursday noon. He reached Philly and circled above the Penn-Cornell game. Wallingford, about 12 miles from Chester, Fa. he lost the propeller bolt, and this, together with explosion of a spark plug, forced him to trip his trip by train to Washington, arriving at midnight at the office of President Rutherford and was permitted to make repairs, to his plane, on Friday, where he arrived at 5 o'clock in the evening at Bolling Field. Saturday, Lieutenant Julian flew several beneficial buildings, Howard University and cruised up You street, where hundreds stopped to watch the game. In July, Lieutenant Julian attempted a flight around the Atlantic ocean from New York City. With a pontoon and his motor boat, causing the trip to be postponed. Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 3—Unable to two mortgages, amounting to, $52,174, Shorts College, R.A. M.E. School here founded in 1884 will be put upon the auction block. HOW PART OF THE GRE ME fine. organ. ound nue was old the piece bound has HOW PART OF THE GR HOW PART OF THE GRAND STAND LOOKED AT THE HOWARD LINCOLN GAME IN WASHINGTON ON THANKSGIVING DAY. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924. LINCOLN TEAM TODAYWOULD BEAT ARMY West Point Cadets No Match For Little Pennsylvania College. BYRDWOULD GET AWAY Lincoln Star Would Run Around Army Like Auto Around An Ice Wagon. Lincoln University football team, which beat Howard, Thanksgiving, 31 to 1, would walk over the West Point U. S. Military Academy by two touchdowns. Everybody knows that race prejudice is present in military training at West Point and from getting commissions in the Army, so it is hardly probable that the West Point cadets, who downed the Navy last Saturday 12:00, would be induced to meet Lincoln on the Gridiron. This is neither here nor there. I have seen Loncin play three times this year, at Baltimore and at St. Paul and at Washington against Howard. I saw the Army defeat the Navy by four field goals and I am still at the top of the league by eleven men is better than the Army eleven by at least two scores. ARMY SEEMED RATTLED If football, the game, is hard work to the Army, it is play and apparently Lincoln team worked before some 18,000 people in Washington, the largest crowd that ever saw a colored football team and were much more college home. Lincoln University team has more football knowledge, strategy and experience shown in its game with the Navy. Lancaster and Capt. Crudup, are faster than Fraser and Baxter, on the defense, and play better and better receivers of the forward pass. Gratty and Ward. at tackle and Carlisle and Ward. at play. Lincoln, while slightly outweighed, make up in speed and swiftness, what they lack in avoiduplots. Both Morgan, of Lincoln, and Garbish, of Lincoln, are driving centers, playing back of the line and throwing themselves into the defense where needed. Both of them have had eight points in the side of his kicking ability. Garbish is not superior to Morgan as a center. In fact, after being spilled hard-served by Morgan, it is certain that Garbish's kicking ability would be sadly impaired. IN THE BACKFIELD In the backfield, especially Lincoln's fast, smooth-working quartette, puts it all over the best the Army has, Navy, Army's interference was in the way of the man carrying the ball. Teemen's quarterback who called the sign was the Army's top player, occupies slowed up the play because he had to bark the signals over again. Both Lee and Anderson, as kickers hurriers of the forward pass and linebackers of the Army, and Byrd is as far ahead of Harry Wilson as a half-back, a first-seat-student is from the dumbrone. Here is how the two teams would look if they ever consented to line up on the gridron: Lancaster, 154. L. H. F. Fraser, 182 Ward, 163. L. T. Griffith, 182 Henry, 181. L. G. Ellinger, 174 Organs, 181. L. G. Burchsich, 174 Rogers, 200. R. G. Grastry, 190 Grastry, 163. R. T. Saunders, 190 Crudp, 167. R. E. Baxter, 179 Taylor, 163. Q. B. Teemans, 162 Lee, 168. R. H. Glimore, 162 Anderson, 165. F. B. Wood, 165 Average weight of Army line, 179; Average weight of Army backs, 164; Lincoln backs, 158. Average weight of Army team, 174; Lincoln team, 170. Place—Anywhere. Umpire—Any licensed official: RAND STAND LOOKED AT PASSIONATE INDIAN RAJAH SPENT MONEY LIKE WATER, TRIP TO ENGLND COST THREE MILLIONS One Pre-Honeymoon Week In Hotel With Butcher's Daughter Alone Cost Hurri Singh Huge Sum of $600,000 London, Eng., Nov. 25.—London's sensational black-mail case on trial here for the past two years, brought to light the fact that a passionate Indian Rajah, Hurri Singh, spent some $3,000,-000 on a pre-honeymoon trip to England in 1919. Singh, whose full title is Lieutenant General Rajah Sir Hurri Singh, heir to the title of his uncle Maharaga of Jammu, Kashmir Ladakh and Gilgit lord over Chilias, Darel and Tangir with an income said to amount to at least $4,000,000 a year from his subjects. The Rajah's kingdom lies in the north of India with a population of at least 100,-000,000 and only a few thousand English soldiers in sight. Sent Tq. Europe Bäck in 1719, Hurri was engaged a jea sama ajo; ja sajauwag ajo neighborh State and on a pre-hon-eymoon tour was sent to England with $3,000,000 in his pockets to help the children he to the throne; it was feared no lesser sum would be sufficient. Woman In Green Gown Testimony, shows that the Rajah met a Mrs. Maude. Robinson, white, daughter of a butcher, Victor Vernon, November, 1919. Mrs. Robinson was dressed in green as an advertisement to some grasshopper oilument product, there were hundreds of English women of the upper class who would have been glad to help the Rajah to get the oilument product. Mrs. Robinson, the butcher's daughter, while his secretary, also an East Indian, picked out a Mrs. Lillian Beavens. Question of color or social equality never seemed to have entered these two women's heads. It was money they were after. Testimony in a hotel suite and secretary woke up several mornings in their apartments. Then the scene shifts to Paris. When she is in Paris and in a hotel suite she disables by a supposed husband of Mrs. Robinson, who demanded $600,000 to hush up the case. The butcher investigation in London shows that Singh paid this enormous silence sum for two reasons. In the first place he feared that if he was caught in a relationship with a woman of the lower class would make him lose caste. When an East Indian ruler loses caste among his people there only seemed to be a chance for him. The second reason was that Singh had recently married a woman of his own race at home. Publicity in the newspapers of the two families in which Singh would get a knife in his back some dark night. 3 SHOCKS REQUIRED TO KILL MURDERER Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 5—Three shots of 1800 volts of electricity each were required in the electrolysis of nickel Morgan, 22, in the state prison. Morgan was sentenced to death for the murder of a. white man at Monroe, N. C. Although he maintained his innocence to the last, his adviser declared he confessed. When the switch was first thrown in electricity passed through the youth's body for a minute, and five seconds, ...When physicians stethoscope turned on a second time for 37 seconds. A final shot of six seconds was sufficient to kill the prisoner. Jim Crow High School Indianapolis. Ind., Dec. 5—Following a plea to the School Board for separate schools, a new colored high school will be built next year. PRE-HONEYMOON COSTS POTENTATE $600,000 Babah Haaf Sigh and Mrs. Maude Robinson, the English woman who invigorated him into spending a week with her. The pre-honeymoon cost him just $600,000. $406,000 ASKED RECEIVER ASKED FOR HOWARD U. FOR D. C. BANK **Washington, D. C., Dec. 5.** —A (Far Bureau) —The sum of $405,000 was approved by the committee when it reported the Interior. Department appropriations bill at the first session. Of this sum $285,000 is provided to the university for medical building, which is to cost $370,000. Friends and alumni of school must equip the building at a cost of $21,000. The sum of $221,000 is appropriated for maintenance and operation of the university and $202,500 for Freedman's Hospital. The latter is for enlargement of the nurses home. RENE MARAN GIVEN A PRISON SENTENCE Paris. Dec. 1. M. Diagne, colored deputy from Senegal, won his election in a newspaper of which Rene Maran is editor. Maran was sentenced to six months in prison and ordered to pay $2,000. The sentence, however, was suspended. Maran charged that Diagne, while acting as high commissioner, had sent the Clemenceau cabinet, received a certain sum for each soldier enlisted in Senegal, and sent him under the French black troops who ruthlessly sacrificed and sent to butchery during the war. Clemenceau, himself testified for Diagne. Lancaster, Pa. Dec. 5. — A resolution calling on Congress to repeal the act passed last March authorizing the sale of 100,000 cent pieces in connection with the carving out of a great Confederate stature on Stone Mountain, Georgia to the Confederate Army. E. Lee, Jeff Davis, Stonewall Jackson and others who led the southern forces in the siege was passed R. Thomas Post No. 84. G. A. R., of this city, Washington, D. C., Dec. 2.—The trustees and shareholders of the defunct Union Laborers Bank, which closed its doors August 23, last, have been cited to show cause next Friday why a receiver should not be appointed to take charge of the affairs of the concern with a view to its liquidation. Sued Jointly and Severally The suit filed in the equity division of the District Supreme Court, through Attorney Charles H. Houston, was filed on the 14th of November 17, 1715. The first, in street northwest, J. Finley Wilson, 907 U. street, north-west; John A. Edwards, 1031 Eucld street, northwest; Thomas C. Smith, 938 S. street, northwest; R. Herbert T. Nelson, 1905 14th street, northwest; Nathan R. Strothers, 1602 Vermont avenue, northwest; Mamie Strothers, 1602 Vermont avenue; Lewis W. Oldham, 1320 T. street, northwest, and M. Jenkins, 1118 U. street, northwest. They are sued jointly and severally as partners, trustees and shareholders of the banking business by them operated under the name of the Union Laborers Bank. The plaintiff, in the case, is Susie Moore, 1329 First street, northwest, Charles D. Freeman, 1629 Third street, northwest; Charles N. Williams, 1831 Sixth street, northwest; Perry W. Howard, 1329 S. street, northwest, and others. They brought this action as creditors. Ask Auditing The plaintiffs ask the court to refer the cause to the court auditor for an auditing of the financial affairs, and that defendants be expelled from dissipating the assets. AFRO REPRESENTED AT AT WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCES Washington, D. C., Dec. 5, Louis R. Lauter, representing the AFRO-AERO newspapers, together with newspaper correspondents, was admitted to President Colldge's conference with newspaper reporters on Ubion's recommendation of Perry Howard, assistant - U. S. Attorney General, Mr. Lauter was "keyed by" the White House, Correspondents Association. PRICE 10 CENTS ITS dent FULL CITIZENS RIGHTS FOR US SAYS COOLIDGE President Sends Message To Congress Instead Of Reading It In Person HITS LYNCHING EVIL Lawmakers Urged To Act Against Violence And Oppression at Home. Washington, D. C., Dec. 3.—(Afro Bureau)—Abandoning the custom revived by Woodrow Wilson, followed by Harding and adopted by himself when he first entered the White House, President Coolidge sent his message to the Capitol to be read this afternoon in the House and Senate. Economy Keynote "These developments have brought about a very remarkable improvement in the condition of the Negro in the South, and the almost universal sympathy of those among them they live, the colored people are working out their own solutions, and that it is better for all concerned that they should be protected from all of those impositions to which, in the past, they had fall a new, especially from the crime of lynching, and that they should receive every encouragement to become full participants in all the blessings of our common American citizenship." Civil Service He favors the merit system, as the correct basis for employment in the government, the second and third class postmasters brought within the classified service by statute law. His message contained no reference to the role of the postmaster, instead of identification for the photograph. He may do this, however, by executive order. He reorganization of the various departments of the Government. With regard to foreign relations, he believes, that the nation must, work out their own destiny, and that the national court upon certain conditions as outlined by the Senate. He would like to see the work of the Washington disarmament agency further agreements. He believes that this country should support efforts toward the codification of international law. He would outlaw the "P Opposition at Home" In conclusion he expressed the desire for "the people of all the earth to see, in the American flag the symbol of a Government which intends no oppression, no abrasion, no insult in the spirit of a common brotherhood provides assistance in time of distress." Methuselah 80 Years Old Berkley, Calif., Dec. 5.—According to Prof. R. T. Crawford, of the astronomy department of the University of California, the 1969 solar eclipse was covered in terms of cycles, probably, junar cycles, which having about a month in length and after all, the 1969 stars attributed to the eclipse, only about 80 of our years. BISHOP BROOKS ON HIGH SEAS--TELLS OF GIFTS RECEIVED Page 1wo BISHOP COTTRILL'S END HASTENED BY RECENT DEFEAT Ohio Politician Lost In Race To Head G.O.P., And Land Job Of Register. STRICKEN AT CONVENTION Never Recovered Of Stroke Of Paralysis Suffered At Washington, D. C., Dec. 5. — (For A. N. P.) “Charley Cottrill is dead.” This word faded over the country brought sorrow and reminiscences to thousands of people, many of whom knew Mr. Cottrell personally, and many were Ike alive today. Cottrell would tell you that the writer was among the first to urge him into national politics. He was deputy county recorder of Lucea county, the county seat of the city of Toledo. I went into his office and asked him if Taft was a candidate for President. I saw the fine efficiency with which he handled the affairs of the office, and the high respect accorded him by the office force and the public. I told him I thought he would be president, lightly at first, but with the respect accorded to the District of Columbia in the event of Taft's election. He apparently considered it, lightly at first, but with the respect accorded to the positions which were too strong; Henry Lincoln Johnson was made recorder of deeds and Cottrell was given the post of county recorder, and he resigned to the port of Honolulu. Mado a Splendid Government Official Cottrell made a splendid record for the governmen in Honolulu. He was a fine mixer; there was no pre-job well. He worked a job well. He remained for some time after the election of Wilson. He could have returned under Warwick, but he would not consider it when Mrs. Cottrell preferred not to again be so far away from home and loved ones. He was a corps at the same time with Mrs. Harding. Harding's bold refusal to appoint Cottrell register of the treasury helped to show that he was not a corps to whether this was has ingrudience or a handicap of Ohio politics. If it were the latter, Senator Frank B. Willis was appointed to Cottrell, being appointed because Cottrell had opposed him for United States senator and supported him. Even Cottrell, being appointed, soon became Bennett's benefactor politically for years. What Harding Said On the other hand, President Harding told me personally, on one occasion, and also in a personal letter to his wife, that he could not appoint Cottrell to a position because he had given a "substantial position" to Dr. W. S. Scarborough, of Ohio, and that he would not appoint before Ohio got another. Of course, the "big league" political strategists did not regard Dr. Scarborough's position as "substantial" nor kept with a man of importance. I last saw Cottrell in Cleveland, during the Republican National convention when he was the house guest of Myers. Many of us will never forget the day the conference was held in Eik's Hall when the names of Cottrell and William C. Matthews were presented to voters out of the political wilderness. It was the most warry session of the kind I have ever attended. There was times when hot hours were consumed on that hot afternoon in trying to arrive at a place for the vote to be taken. Matthews finally got the majority he needed and looked dejected. That defeat hurt Cottrell more than most people understand; but he tried to appear philosophical and emulated on the sidelines and intuition, he knew that he was nering "the end of a journey too." Stricken at Convention In Pittsburgh, at the great Mason's convention, in August, he was a thirty-three, then ten, while making a report before a committee. J. A. Jackson, of New York, told me of this tragic day in New York the day we learned to sing with an effort, said Jackson, "and he asked if he could be heard. He was leaning against a table, continued to talk for a few minutes, and then he never recovered. We called two doctors, and he was removed to a hospital Joseph A. Jones, of Cincinnati, prince of the city, another long friend of Cottrill, went practically the same way two years ago." No Jim Crow For Him It has seemed to me fitting to tell them intimately, these facts about one of the outstanding men of the race. Singularly famous, Wibertforce, was first to tell me of Cottrill's death in New York, at the Association of Trade Associations. Which brings to mind this final thought: I recall some years, back in Dayton, Ohio, when Dr. Scarborough was forced the privilege of riding on an elevator in a prominent hotel of the city during a great Republic Day. Harding, Myron T. Herrick and others were headliners at the big fair ground rally. Harding informed me; I informed Cottrill, who was a member of the state committee, and manager of that hotel some elequent facts in language unmistakable, the manager wanted to give Dr. Scarborough the fight for the things he believed to be right. Gives Thanks Rev. F. S. Dennis, who has been seri- busy ill for several months, was the grateful recipient of a splendid Thanks to her husband, Mrs. Elizabeth Darr, who by Mrs. Elizabeth Darr gave faith full friends, Rev. Dennis and wife with membered them during this festive sea- time. Dean Pickens' Book Goes Into Second Edition Call VErnon 6016 DEAN PICKENS BOOK IN 2nd ED NEW YORK, N.Y. Dec. 4—"Bursting Bonds" a novel by Dr. William (Dean) Kelley, a graduate with a substantial binding and full page illustrations, it is a book, you will want to read over and over every little while. Every struggle, every student should read What its readers have to say: "The story of his side in a pulp fiction novel, the Rock is a minor American saga; the story of his determined progress from an Arkansas share-farm to prize orator and Phi Beta Kappa man at Yale is another."The Nation, N. Y. C. "The quality of his mind differs essentially from that of the unarmed and that of W.E. Burghardt DuBois on the other but there is common to all three lives a pure and beautiful religious faith and a respective accomplishments but also to the otherwise inexplicable character of the magnificent phenomenon of Negro cannibalism which we are today."—Bruno Lasker, in "The Survey." "I cannot remember that in all my life I have read book with such absorption." Florence Kelley. "From such works the historian of tomorrow will have to write." —Journal of Negro History. "Certainly a remarkable record of achievement." —Moorfield Storey. "That you can live through the difficulties that you have had, and still laugh, as I have heard you laugh, constitutes a real personal achievement." —Nellie Seeds (Aro, Scott) Nearing. "An admirable piece of work, and I am delighted to add another to the story itself, for the way in which it is told." —John Haynes Holmes. RHINELANDER CASE Continued from Page 1 case which should prove interesting. They were written by Rhinelander to Miss Jones during courtship. They were sent to many three letters a day. The question of color. I think I will be able to show. I will be able to show. Bride's Father Pleaded With Greenv "I will also prove that Mrs. Rhinelander's father called on the young man some time before the wedding of his daughter. He told him he had his daughter's interests at heart in making this plea, saying the alliance was out that he and his family were English working people and that there was a social guilt between his mother and his father, which could not be bridged." Believes Kln Is Held Mrs. Rhinelander's counsel declared this week that the bride believes she is being defamed as a wife against her husband and free to get, she would return to her As evidence of this fact, the counsel showed an unsigned note in what was said to be a handwriting, written in blue ink. "Honey Bunch, old scout—I hope you will win this case. Get the best lawyer." Swainburne said his client told him the message was delivered half an hour after Rhinelander's papers in his annuall suit were presented to the Supreme Court at White Plains. The attorney said that before Rhinelander left the bride's home he kept in deep in touch by telephone with her. "Mrs. Rhinelander has no telephone in her home," said Judge Brennan, who said conversations outside of her home. Suddenly the calls ceased and the notes which he had been sending came back to the belief that he is kept from her against his will. The short note received last Wednesday was the first he had heard from Rhinelander remains at her home in New Rochelle preparing her case. LEONIDAS C. JAMES HEADS TEACHERS Cambridge, Md., Dec. 4.—The annual meeting of the Maryland State Teachers' Association was held here more than 360 teachers from various sections of the State in attendance. Besides a welcome address by Mayor Orem of this city and an adoration by Harrington, a well arranged program was carried out. Speakers included Hon. H. M. St. Clair, Prof. T. H. M. St. Clair, Prof. O. H. M. Mrs. Lula D. Ward, O. H. H. Bond, Miss Mabel Carney, Dr. John H. Hayward. Musical selections were rendered by Ward, Ward, Mrs. Celesce Hayman and others. There was a big citizen's reception promoted by Mrs. M. A. Thompson, Mrs. M. A. E. Griffin, Clair, Mrs. J. E. Griffin, Mrs. N. C. Klah, E. K. Jews, M. E. Bennett, Mrs. E. M. Boggs, M. E. Sampson, Mrs. E. Sampson, M. E. Stewart, E. Dashn, Mrs. E. M. Clair, Hsse E. Gibson and W. M. Mitchell. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Leonidas for the ensuing year, J. C. Parker, first vice president; Mr. E. T. Smith, second vice president; Jesse L. Nichols, second vice president; assistant secretary; Henry J. Lowers, treasurer; Rev. E. J. Henry, chaplain. A competitive committee: Dossel C. Brooks, chairman; Frank B. Butler, C. H. Chipman, Geo. B. Murphy, Geo. C. Grant, Prof. T. Khlah, O. Lushard, Hawthorne Smith, Mrs. Lushard. EX-NATIONAL BAPTIST PRESIDENT IS BURIED Evanston, Ill., Dec. 5—Leading Baptists from all over the State attended the funeral services of the Zion Baptist Church, here, Monday. Dr. Jones was stricken on an elevated train enroute to Evanston to his home in Chicago, where he met his wife, who was since giving up the presidency of the National Baptist Convention. He was born in Hinds County, Mississippi, 62 years ago, was a graduate of the University and received an honorary degree from Rusk College. Besides his church work he was on the board of the Ipplott Opplott Fellows and Grand Director of the order and represented it in the House of Representatives. He was also present of the United Guaranty, Insurance Company, a Mason, Pythian and twice delegate to the Republican National Convention. "As literary work: it is excellent, and is a human narrative above measure interesting." - Mariana G. Brubaker. Price $1.50. Order of William Pickens, 260 West 139th Street, New York City. TAR HEELS PUT FOUR MILLIONS IN OUR SCHOOLS HIGHER SCHOOLS BENEFIT Over Two Millions Of Sum Went For Higher Educa- tional Institutions. By R. B. ELEAZER Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 1. North Carolina is now ap- propriating for Negro edu- cation nearly four million dollars a year, a sum grea- ter than the state expended for its entire educational program, white and colo- red, in any year prior to 1910. This was the startling statement made by Prof. N. C. Newbould, of the State department of education the annual conference on Negro edu- cation held in Raleigh a few days During the past four years the State has expended $15,000,000 for training and is preparing to appropriate as much more for this purpose in the four years just ahead, according to Prof. Newbold, who heads the department of education. The State also got the total appropriated for this purpose was $225,000 a year. The increase, therefore, has been about 150 per cent. Colored high school students $220,000 went for higher education. Colored high schools have increased in number from 13 in 1921 to 34 in 1924, and high school students $220,000 of colored teachers has increased in four years from $779 to $5037. The salaries paid these teachers during the four years aggregate about seven million College Wanted Next The greatest need for the immediate future, Mr. Newbold declared, is to provide college, which he thought would be provided by the next legislature. After that must come a year-long federal arts. Both races, said Mr. Newbold, are coming to realize the need for college. The other professionally trained leaders: "North Carolina has faith in its Negro people. We must provide millions for their education, and it believes that there should be one standard for teachers and not Equality of Education "There is still much left to be done if we live up to the doctrine of equality of educational opportunity as provided for in the constitution." Prof. Newboid called attention to the fact that less than one-half of one per cent of the country's criminals come from the ranks of educated Negroes. The conference was attended by the state superintendent of education and by many other prominent educators of both races from the state. It was widely and favorably commented on by the press of the State. The Sulbury Post thus expressed the general feeling: "All right thinking must be applied to avoid that the State undertake a bigger and a better program of help for the Negroes. It must not allow this good work to lag." MINISTERIAL COUNCIL HEARS TALK ON AFRICA Howard Young, well known missionary recently returned from Africa, was a member of the Ministerial Council of the Methodist churches, Monday. In a paper, Mr. Young set forth presents his field of work and described the lack of efficient educational facilities, especially the present state of the education of his paper was helly challenged by Dr. Ernest Lyon, former minister to Liberia, who pointed out the need for colleges who had been recognized as men of exceptional quality. PAROLE AGENT RAPS CONDUCT AT MOVIES The Rev. J. Hertzfeld an A. M. E. minister, now connected with the State Board of Board launched a bitter attack against the male men and women in the theatres of the alien at Alien A. M. E. Church on last Sunday evening. Stating that he had been commissioned to investigate conditions in the colored houses, the speaker told the audience that he had found the department of the younger patrons far below the average. The kevigling Day, and in one a group of soldiers were extremely disorderly, indulging in obscene talk. When reprimanded they became naive, sane, and then made by Dr. Hertzfeld to summon them to court that they ceased. An intensive campaign is being made by board against the demonizing conditions cited above, and unless there is improvement, the court will be compiled to discipline severely the offenders and those responsible for the conduct of the the Dr. Hertzfeld spoke especially to the boys and girls present at the meeting, asking them to perfect their manners, asking them to pansions and schoolmates also. Further, he warned parents of the danger of allowing younger children to attend the meeting, parents go with the children instead of sending them. A grave charge was made against them for the conduct. Pressure will also be brought to bear on the latter to force them to correct the conditions which SILHOH A. M. E. CHURCH The league had a remarkably large attendance on Sunday, which was perhaps due to the presence of District Superintendent, A. W. Whittington who inspired the young people with his words of faith and encouragement. The Church housed in a rapidly growing neighborhood and the young men are especially active. We are making great preparations for a visit from the Wide-Awake Circle of Church of Ecclesiastical School is hoping a visit from District Superintendent, G. S. White. Rev. J. G. Martin, is pastor. PREACHERS SAY Y.W.C.A.IS NOT CHRISTIANLIKE New York City, Dec. 5.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which has been active in the Garden, barred because of his color from the Y. W. C. A. School of Hygiene in New York, has received a fellowship from the Association of Greatest New York, commending the N. A. A. C. P. stand against color discrimination and offering their support. The letter states: "Any institution.bearing the name of Christ, calling itself Christian, should be allowed to be revealed, no terms are too strong for their denunciation." WILLING WORKERS CLUB INCORPORATED The Willing Workers Club of Southwest Baltimore has been granted papers of incorporation by the State Tax Commission. The carrion collectors, in turn, understand that the purpose of this organization is to promote the social and religious interests of its members and it has no capital stock. The collectors include George W. Wright, Mrs. Mary E. Holmes and Mrs. Elizabeth Briscoe. NOTED DEACONESS DIES AT HOPKINS NOTED DEACONESS DIES AT HOPKINS Deaconess Jane Catherine Lowe, the colored National Field Secretary appointed by the National Board of Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died at Johns Hopkins, Thursday, November 21st. Mrs. Lowe was born in Morefield, W. Va., in 1866. In 1858 she married the late Joseph B. Lowe and moved to Wheat巷, W. Va. She was a member of the Sopranon M. E. Church, Wheeling, for many years and later entered the training school for Deaconess at Ashville, N. C. Mrs. Lowe graduated from the Training School in 1913, and became of her ability and sincerity was almost immediately made National Field Secretary for colored work by the National Missions Board. Burial services were held at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. Wyr. H. Dean, pastor of the church, officiating. Rev. Dean was assisted by Rev. A. J. Vitril, Rev. N. M. Carroll, Rev. L. A. Carter, Rev. B. T. Perkins, Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Rev. Tilden and Rev. Ernest Williams, District Superintendent of the North Baltimore District, and Rev. Julius C. Carroll, of the South Baltimore District. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Washington Conference attended in a body. Resolutions were read from the Washington Conference and from the North and South Baltimore Districts. The National Board of Home Missions lary, M. D. B. Streeks, white. Mrs. Streeks had just recently attended a school for Deaconess Lowe in which time Deaconess Lowe was hearty endorseer for attending school to be opened at New Orleans under Bishop Robert H. Roberts, the local Deaconess Board, spoke in behalf of the local Deaconess. W. V. Wa, for burial, Mrs. M. J. Canner ample support to Wheeling, W. V., for burial, Mrs. M. J. Canner ample support to Virginia. Besides a daughter and son, Deaconess Lowe is surveyed brother, chrises, Cance and Peter. HOLD UNION SERVICES Union Thanksgiving Services, in which Trinity A. M. E., Whatcom Church took part, were held at the latter church Thursday. The Thanksgiving sermon was preached by Rev. V. H. Gaines, whose books made by Bishop A. L. Gaines and Rev. Wm. H. Dean, pastor of Sharp Street. Taking as a text, will lift up my help cometh from the Lord who made Heaven and Earth, Rev. Mr. Thomas delivered an inspiring course. Special choir under direction of L. Wilson, organist. A collection of $103.71 was raised which will be used for charitable work. INSTALLS PIPE ORGAN The Grace A. M. E. Church of Cantonville has lately installed a large pipe organ, the most important organist have been secured and the choir is rendering beautiful music at each service. All auxiliaries of the church are invited. Rev. Williams, is pastor. HOLD UNION SERVICES The Eworth League of Metropolitan M.E. Church received as guests the members of the Union Baptist Y.P.U. The visitors presented a well prepared program which drew the large and enthusiastic audience. Worthy of special mention were solos by Miss Georgi Lawrence and Miss Powell, also a paper by Miss Carrie Dorson, a book by Miss Caroline Dorson, a question unquestionably one of the best musical organizations in the city, setting an example for the other churches. Collection taken during the joint service was taken from the Metropolitan M. E. Church, and Rev. David B. Over, a Pastor of Union Baptist Church. Preston News Service Fayetteville, N. C., Dec. 4—The funeral of Charles Williams, 81 years old, was held at the First Presbyterian Church, white, of white, black, and brown, clock and was conducted by Dr. W. E. H. white, and three race ministers of this city, Revs. J. G. Smith, Branch and Harris The Christian's Pilgrimage, Entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Have you heard that the Peerless Vocalist of this generation is coming to LEADENHALL BAPTIST CHURCH Leadenhall Street, near Cross Thursday Eve., Dec. 11, 1924 Mme. Hurd Fairfax The Only Polyphonic Singer of the Race, Will on the Above Date Thrill Singing in Five Distinct Voices she will renderlections from "Godard," "Sean Connor," and "Brownypark" part of her entertainment. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS UNIQUE MUSICAL TREAT MALONES MAKE BISHOP BROOKS A $500 GIFT On Board Steamer Duetschland Bound for Hamburg, Germany.—I wish to make grateful acknowledgement through the columns of your paper, the gifts given to the West Africa, the gifts have been previously acknowledged in various papers throughout the country. I wish to make a special mention of the bishops, presiding elders, pastors, members, other churches and many friends from various sections of the country for the occasion; otherwise I could have succeeded. Chicago, Ill., personal, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris. $ Chicago, Ill., Institutional Church $ P. L. Burt. P. K. Annual Confer., ence, Bishop R. C. Ransom. E. St. Louis, Ill., Ill., Annual Conference, Bishon Vernon. Cumberland, Md., Personal, Mr. James H. Payne. Chicago, Ill., Waters A. M. E. Z. Church, Rev. F. D. Douglass. Columbus, O., Allen Temple, Rev. J. O. Haithcoh. Detroit, Mich., Bethel A. M. E. Rev. Joseph Gomez. Detroit, Mich., Ebenezer A. M. E., Rev. M. C. Wright. Detroit, M. F., Allen Temple, Rev. Emory Allen. Kansas City, Kan., S. W. Kansas Con., Bishop A. J. Carey. Denver, Colo., Shorter Chapel, Rev. A. Wayman Ward. Denver, Colo., Campbell Chapel, Rev. C. C. Hicks. Colorado Springs, Colo., Payne Chapel, Rev. L. H. Smith. Salt Lake City, Utah., A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. Wright. Spokane, Wash., First A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. W. Johnson. Seattle, Wash., First A. M. E. Church, Rev. T. F. Jones. Tacoma, Wash., A. M. E. Church, Indianapolis, Ind., Union Quarterly Meeting, Rev. D. A. Wilson, P. E., and Rev. A. L. Washington, pastor. Indianapolis, Ind., St. Johns A. M. E. Ch., Rev. Mary Evans Philadelphia, Pa., Mispaugh Club. Mrs. Gertrude Lee, Pres.; Mrs. Josephine Saunders, Sec. Philadelphia, Pa., Streetworkers' Mission, Rev. Rallins. Baltimore, Md., St. John A. M. E. Ch., Rev. W. H. Manokoo Baltimore, Md., African Redemption League, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Pres.; Miss Marlan Carroll, Sec'y. (Of which Mrs. Alverta Holliday, of Pleasantville, N. J., reported $25.00.) Baltimore, Md., Farewell reception of Bishop Brooks by Pastor and friends at Trinity Church, A. L. Church, wedding of N, Carolina Annual Conference, N, Carolina Body, Home and For- eign Missionary Society, Mrs. N, K. Berkert, Surge, Mrs. N, K. Berkert, Surge, retary-treasurer.....00400 nounced as a special gift from the Chicago Branch of the Mitsuki Foundation. H. Bell is president and Mrs. Nettie Woods, secretary, LATE PASTOR'S WIFE DIED WEDNESDAY Mrs. Sarah E. Hughes, 65, wife of the late Rev. S. R. Hughes, one of most successful women at her home 637 Mosher street, Wednesday. Funeral will take place from the church. Rev. S. R. Hughes Friday at 2 p. m. Rev Wm. H. Dean will officiate assisted by Rev. D. H. Hayes, Rev. D. H. Hayes and probably Rev. M. J. Naylor. Children surviving include Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, of Philadelphia, head of Home Missions; Dr. S. B. Bernard and Dr. Hugh Price, leading colored physicians; Mr. Hinson, of Howard and Mrs. Maa Deaver, of New York and Mrs. Maa Deaver. Feed Two Hundred Much good is being done by the Charitable Organization of the Church of God, which has a Mission Home for destitute men at 1126 Orleans street. The homeless and employed men are given a night's lodging and food until he is able to find work. The organization fed over two hundred men Thanksgiving Day, and also presented twenty-five baskets to poor families for whom they regularly provide. Rev. J. E. Smallwood is president and manager. Mr. Thomas Blount, vice-president. The headquarters of this organization are at 1311 East Fayette St. Such organizations are worthy of praise and should receive the encouragement of the entire public. HE GOT HIS MAN S. H. M. Rufus Pinkney, Pittsburgh cop, former sergeant in the First Separate Combat Battalion, was the winner of the War cross, was in the city last week in order to carry back with him a white prisoner arrested with a record of robbery and attempted murder. BAPTIST BODY IN ANNUAL SESSION The Central Baptist Association of the State of Maryland held its second annual session Thursday and Friday at Faith Baptist Church, Ashland avenue and Bond street. The session was opened with deposition conduct by Rev. Browner, Walker Dorson, Lenard Northern and Deacon Joseph Turner. The welcome address was delivered by Rev. Rone, and the morning session by Faith Church, and responded to by the Rev. Arthur Rone. The remainder of the morning was devoted with the appointment of committee by Rev. W. W. Rone. Afternoon Session 15.00 At 3:30 p. m., an educational sermon was delivered by Rev. George A. Crawley, Rev. Lakka R. Reynolds, and pastor of Trinity Baptist Church. 15.00 A very interesting address was presented on the subject of Education by the Rev. George A. Crawley, reports from all churches, Sunday schools, B. Y. P. U's, Missionary societies. Other organizations made their annual report Friday evening. This was followed by a sermon by the Rev. M. D. Willis. 15.10 Other persons participating on the program including, Rev. W. Howard, Rev. F. T. Taranto, J. W. Duprew, Robert Rutts, T. L. Jones, F. Tilghman, A. Lane C, A. Kerbey, M. C. Collins, D. M. Morris, Rev. T. Bailley, Horace Minor, A. F. Johnson and J. H. Dodson. 15.00 The officers of the association are, Rev. W. W. Allen, moderator, Rev. W. W. Allen, moderator, Rev. T. L. Jones, second vice moderator; Rev. E. C. Kirby, third vice moderator; Rev. R. D. Johnson, recording assistant secretary; Rev. Simon Williamson, treasurer. CHURCH SERVICES WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH 11:00 and Franklin Street 1:00 and the Pastor 8:00 P. M.-Sunday School 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Nights- Wednesday Night—Praiser Meetings. SHILOR A. M. E. CHURCH East Jones Street Streets East G. Martin, Pastor Residence of 1:00 A.M.—Sunday School— 2:50 P. M.—Sunday School— 6:30 P. M.—Alen G. E. League— 8:00 P. M.—Miss Rose Cice, Press 8:00 P. M.—President of the Come out and help us to build up this neighborhood. ALL ARB WELCOME tf. FIRST GIRLS' DAY AT METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH Orchard St. near Drudh Hill Ave. Special services at 11 a.m. 5 and 3 p. m. Mrs. Helen Dunge, chairman; Rev. B. F. Perkins, pastor The Christian's Pilgrimage, Entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Mrs. Ryan Coleman, directress; Mr. W. Wylley, Rev. J. W. McOcy NOTICE The Emergency Helping Hand Circle will hold the Fifth Annual Sermon at and vice- president at WILATCOAT AT E. CHURCH December 7th, 1984, at 7 p. m. All members are requested to be pre- ment. Entrance must be made Dent, Ast. Dr.; Mr. George Snowden, Fresn.; Mrs. E. Cooper, Sec. the Peerless Vocalist of this tion is coming to L. BAPTIST CHURCH Wall Street, near Cross Eve., Dec. 11, 1924 Hurd Fairfax of the Race Will on the Above Date Thrill these women she will render selections from "God- man," "Dett," "Verdi," "Dontzett," "Lit- ments," "MISS UNUSUAL MUSICAL TREAT "SEEST THOU A MAN THAT IS HASTY IN HIS WORDS ? THERE IS MORE HOPE OF A FOOL THAN OF HIM"—Prov. 29:20. The text for this week is suggested by the Rev. J. S-Carroll, District Superintendent of the South Baltimore District of the Washington Conference. The text for next week will be suggested by the Rev. W. H. Thomas Pastor of the Trinity A. M. E. Church. Ak for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this session if you leave the week day will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. S. S. LESSON Sunday, December 7—THE MAN BORN BLIND. John 21:41-44. Prior verses 13:17-26.33. What is the thing I know, where I was blind, will not be 9:25. Devotional Reading—Revelation 16:14. Primary Topic—Jesus Opens a Mind. Memory Verse—Bless Jehovah; O My Sorrow not all his Sorrow. Psalm 108:2- Junior Topic—Jesus Heals a Man Blind. Junior Topic—Jesus Heals a Man Blind. Memory Verse—Matthew 11:11. Memory Verse—Matthew 11:11. Senior Topic—Loyals to Our Saviour. Topic for Young People and Adults. Difficulties d Rewards of Containment. Senior A. C. P. F. Prayer-Meeting In His Steps, X. What Jesus Said Bishop of St. Mary, McKillip, 1821- Consurrection Meeting.) ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, between 89th HH Am. St. Paul, 1821-1822 St. H. Smith Park Residence, 4442 F. George Ayers 11:00 A. M. - Preaching 12:00 A. M. - School. 13:00 A. M. - Junior School. 14:00 A. M. - Christian Endeavor. 17:15 P. M. - Christian Endeavor. 8:00 P. M. - Preaching. 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 B. M. -Susan Wahab: 1. M. to 2. P. M. -Susan, Razza School: 1. M. to 2. P. M. -Susan, Razza School: 1. M. to 8:00 B. M. -Susan, C. U. Young People's Meeting. Madison Street Presbyterian C Madison Street near Park Avenue 11 A. M.—"How to Know the Will of God." 3 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Wei A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor WATERS A. M. E. CHUR Alequith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Mother of Message 472 Ai SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9th COMMUNION MORNING AND EVENTS 11 A. M.—Sermon by the pastor. Rev. M. H. Davis 221 B. M.—Bible Study. Rev. M. H. Davis 6 P. M.—Allen C. E. League program by the Freder Club. Silver offering at the door. Mrs. Emma Stanley, Class meeting service Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday day nights. Special meeting service Thursday nights. Official Board, Boye Training Class and Choir Rehearsal A very cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and lally welcome. J. F. Waters, secretary. MARYLAND BAPTIST CH Cor. Penna. Ave., and Mother St. Dr. E. Bessbyterian Church Park Park Avenue God." Ms. Bernard Webb, superintendent HOME AWAITS YOU Walker, Pastor M. E. CHURCH st. near Jefferson Beverage 427 Aisquith Street SEGEMBER 7 NIGHT AND EVENING T. Rev. M. H. Davis. Mr. M. Keenan, superintendent. program by the Frederick Douglas Gis tra. Emma Stanley, president. pastor. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday rights. Bess and Choir Rehearsal, Friday night. Strangers and community espac- tery. APSTITCH CHURCH Dr. E. C. Hicks, Pastor Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street near Park Avenue 11 A. M.—"How to Know the Will of God." 3 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, superintendent. A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH 11. A. M.-Sermon by the pastor. Rev. M. H. Davis. 6. P. M.-Allen C. E. League program by the Frederick Doug Gits Club. Silvers offering at the door. Mrs. Emma Stanley, president. 8. P. M.-Special sermon by the pastor. Class meeting service Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wed- day nights. Prayer meeting service Thursday nights. Officiating service Thursday and Friday nights. A very cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and community es- pally welcome. J. F. Waters, secretary. ```markdown ``` Residence, 525,52 Presstman St. Phone, MAD, 5082 or MAD, M4381-481J to a great day in Maryland Sunday Editor. Subject, "Deposit the Principals Communion, at which time Dr. M. D. of Fulton Baptist Church will com- mute, the noted Evangelist. ARE WELCOME M. M. E. CHURCH William H. Dean, Minister union" 1924. Fellowship of $1 New Remembrance of Me." Deposit,"The Seventh Sermon of the sunday and friends for $1,755 cash in the Linging Day. Help us reach the $2,000 We are looking forward to a great day in Maryland Baptist Sunday 2:30 A. M.-Sunday-School. 11 A. M.-Preaching by the Pastor. Subject, "Deposit the Prison and Draw Interest." 3 P. M.-Covenant Meeting and Communion, at which time Dr. M. Willis, officers, members and friends of Fulton Baptist Church will co- mune with us. 8 P. M.-Preaching by Rev. Dobins, the noted Evangelist. COME — ALL ARE WELCOME SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Streets William H. Doan, Minister 10 A. M.-Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.-"Goodbye Holy Communion" 1924. Fellowship of 31 N. Members. Pastor's subject, "This Do In Remembrance of Me." 1 P. M.-Sunday-School 11 A. M.—Preaching by the Pastor. Subject, "Deposit the Principi and Draw Interest." 3 P. M.—Covenant Meeting and Communion, at which time Dr. M. D. Wills, officers, members and friends of Fulton Baptist Church will com- mune with us. 8 P. M.—Preaching by Rev. Dobins, the noted Evangelist. COME — ALL ARE WELCOME 11 A. M. "Goodbye Holy Communion" 1924. Fellowship of 31 New Members. Pastor's subject, "This Do In Remembrance of Me." 8 P. M.—Pastor's subject, "Pentecost."—The Seventh Sermon of the Ten Series. Holy Communion Continued. The Trustees thank our members and friends for $1,775 cash in the Twelve Tribe Rally. Sunday is Gleaning Day. Help us reach the $1,000 mark. Friday, S. P. M.—Prof. L. E. Toomey's Rectal. MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST 1604 Madison Avenue, near McMechen Rev. John T. Oliney, Pastor 10 A. M.—Class Meeting, Mr. S. Small, leader. 11:30—Sermon. 2:30 P. M.—Sabbath School. W. R. Ellerby, Supt. 2:00 P. M.—Psychical Research Hour. Spiritual Messages conducted by Missionary Burden and Mr. J. W. Kroger. 6:30 P. M.—Young People's Unity Circle. 8 P. M.—Sermon. Spiritual Messages and Divine Healing conducted by Missionary Co-Workers. Come to these services and bring a slick friend with you. Tuesday, S. P. M.—Flower Night. Bring a flower and receive a message. We wish to thank the friends for making Thanksgiving Day such PETISMAL HOST Jane, near McMechan Glney, Pastor Small, leader. R. R. Ellerby, Supt. pour. Spiritual Messages conducted by Je Jackson. Circle. Images and Divine Healing conducted Come to those services and bring a Bring a flower and receive a mace for making Thanksgiving Day and ```markdown ``` MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST 2:50 P. M.-Sabbath School. W. R. Elderly, Sept. 2:60 P. M.-Psychical Research. Spiritual Messages conducted by Mike Murray Burton and Mrs. Jeniece Jackson. 6:30 P. M.-Young People's Unity Circle. 8 P. M.-Sermon. Spiritual Message and Divine healing conducted by Midam Olney and Co-Workers. Come to those services and bring a Tuesday, 8 P. M.-Flower Night. Bring a flower and receive a message. We wish to thank the friends for making Thanksgiving Day such a wonderful experience. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Fremont and Dolphin Subject, "What's Wrong With the Present Day Theology" EPISOPICALIANS—Believe in Heaven and Hell and baptize by pouring water on the ground. The church is not permitted. Bread and wine are served at communion. Survival is observed at the church. Divorce is not permitted. Members may stay at the church. The church is governed by the Historic Episcopate. **ARLINGTON M. E. CHURCH** **MILKO** 10:00 A. M. Church School 11:00 A. M. - Bermonday by the Pastor. 8:00 P. M. - League. 8:00 P. M. - Sermons. Wednesday Night. 8:00 P. M. - Glass Meeting. The Trinity A. M. E. Church Christian Endeavor League had as its guest Sunday evening, the Epworth League of Excellent, the excellent program was rendered. One brought out during the evening was that the Christian Endeavor League is inter-cultural, inter-continental and inter-ethnic. 8:30. Mr. Robert L. Henson, president Ministers Meet The ministers of the A. M. E. Churches met in regular session Monday noon at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. E. N. Thomas, of Camp Parole, Md., presiding. Rev. O. J. Hayman, pastor at Chesapeake City, reported that they have just completed a modern parsonage which is entirely clear of debt. Ellicott City pastor has, within a very short time, organized all auxiliaries and has a revival on foot. The condition of Rev. Stephens, 1628 Presbyterian street, was brought to the attention of the Council. An offering was taken for his relief. --- The A. M. B. E. Breachers' Union will meet in the city of Kansas City, Md., December 18th and 19th to discuss the meeting place of the Union were to be carried there. 4:30 A. M. -Sunday-School. 5 P. M.—Epworth League. --- BRILLIANT HOLIDAY FETES SEEN THRU THE LORGNETTE THE FIELD The Bachelore Club, Mr. Gough McDelia, president, is planning an elaborate celebration to bring up the Christmas holidays, Dotkins later. The "Boobes" will entertain at the Pyttian Castle, December 26th, from 8 to 9 o'clock A.M. The "Inter-Collegiate" will stage a dance at the Pyttian Castle, December 29th. The Dux Amie are as usual planning something new and novel for the comedy series, with a dance at the Royal Palace Blue Room Christmas morning. Breakfast will be served. The Teneroon Jubilee Singers in concerts at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, December 26th, Uis-al—tan—tan—tan. Miss Brooks, attended the Howard Lincoln-Clinton and Mrs. W. P. Phillips, who entertained them at Thanksgiving dinner. They were also accompanied by Miss Barbara McNeill of Philadelphia. Dr. George D. Moore of Averett, short of short city as guest of Mrs. P. Baskenville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herman. Mr. John W. Gevans, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with his uncle and nunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Govans, of Monkton, Maryland. Miss Lillian Wiley is rapidly convulsing and appears to the residence of Mrs. the same illness. He is sorry missed on his mail. Among the Baltimoreans who witnessed Mrs. Smith of 1886 Drill Haven avenue, and Mrs. Estella Strother of 1886 Drill Haven avenue, and they were the guests of Miss Fenston Crouckett, 415 Q street, northwest, who entertained with a dinner party in their Mr. Hugh W. Simmons, 1125 Myrtle avenue, who has been confirmed to his improving. Mercy Hospital, is rapidly improving. Mr. Irvin Thompson, 1815 E. Madison street, who left the city Thursday to Washington with his brother, Harry Thompson, and witnessed the Howard-Lincoln football game. Next Sunday night, the pastor will preach the annual sermon to the First National Guards. The public is invited. The Female Ushers Board will hold a bazaar from December 1st to the 6th, with the sermons being sent each, the lucky number winning a ton of coal. Friday night will be general class meeting preliminary to Communion, which will be held next Sunday. Visitors Sunday, November 30th, were invited to the women's minigress centes each, the lucky number winning a ton of coal. Friday night will be general class meeting preliminary to Communion, which will be held next Sunday. Visitors Sunday, November 30th, were invited to the women's minigress centes each, the lucky number winning a ton of coal. Mrs. Alberta Holiday, of Atlantic City, was annual guest Mrs. Andrew Thompson, of New York City; Mr. A. Marcell, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. Wilbur Butler. Mrs. Alberta Holiday, of Atlantic City, was annual guest Mrs. Andrew Thompson, of New York City; Mr. A. Marcell, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. Wilbur Butler. Mine, V. V. McGilley, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. Andrew Thompson, of Drulph Hill avenue, last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Fosser, 1023 Dennison Thanksgiving dinner in Baltimore on Thanksgiving Day for their friends. Dinner was served to 5:30 p.m. Miss Lillian H. Chandler has returned to Washington, where she attended the Howard-Lincoln games the dance given by the Chi Delta Mt. son, William Thompson. Mrs. Harry T. Burnett and Miss Elizabeth Burnette, teachers in the public school district of New York. Mrs. Harry T. Burnette, a student of New York Medical College, was the weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. Willis J. Hillis, whose residence, 1557 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Willis J. Winston and niece, Miss Bessie Woods, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Burnette, of New York City; Misses Elizabeth Woods, Dr. and Mrs. E. Jayfield Boyle and family motored to Washington Thanksgiving boxes at the Hawthorne-Lincoln campus. MAKE THE KIDDIES HAPPY 26-Inch Race Doll Sells the world over for $2.95 Our Price..... $2.00 THE CHESSLER COMPANY Mr. Samuel J. Hooker of Elkridge, Md., is in the city for an indefinite visit. While here he will visit Larry Noronzo of 1129 North Mount St. An elaborate house party will be giving a home of Miss Carey Miller, 115 Chapel street, East Baltimore. Hours two to six per out-town guests will be present. Miss Georgia Lawrence of 747 George street, will spend Thanksgiving in Washington. Messers, J. C. Brown and Rufus Dakes of Philadelphia, will thus come city Wednesday enroute for Bridgeport. Deaconess Law, of the Board of Home Mission, will be E. Church is serious if he John Hopkins Hospital. Her registry is doubtful. Mr. Lois Hire, wife of Dr. John Hire, who spent 15 years in the missionary field, will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hirest you, Mrs. Reif is an exquisite lecturer of national reputation. District Superintendent Returns. Williams, District Superintendent of the North Baltimore District has returned from Ronokoe, M. E. Church, Rev. M. M. Jefferse, pastor. Rev. Louis Brooks, the boy breacher; church of John Wesley-branch; church of the large congregation; held the large congregation; Rev. Dryden, pastor the M. E. Church; church of the large congregation; Rev. M. Collection for J. Becket, proclaimed at St. Marks. Mr. and M. A. J. Thomas and Miss Towneward meted to Washington nation the Howard-Lincoln Game. Mr. and Mrs. William H. H. Smith, 1521 McBulloch street, gave a lecture in honor of his step-father, 1523 Etting and his friend, Mrs. Frances Griffin, 1531 Bairn street, Among the guests was Mima Ash and the Mr. Lamon Johnson served occasioned of a celebration of a lovely turkey dinner. Waldorf asked a very tasteful dessert before marrying hours a lovely dinner was served in the beautiful sitting room. Mrs Smith was Miss Carrie Johnson before marriage. Missers, Wm. G. Newman, Chester L. Washington, Thomas White, T. B. Hamilton, John Sturgeon, Pittsburgh Courter, made a tour of the AFRO plant Sunday and were very favourably impressed with the progress of the paper. Mr. Nathaniel D. Scott, of Boston University and Schoenberg spent the holiday at the AFRO plant Sunday and were very favourably impressed with the progress of the paper. Alfredy and Mrs. Benjamin Wright of New York were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arundel and Miss Gerritude Fisher of 426 McCulloh street. Alberta Boston teachers of Windsor and Bowie Normal respectively spent the Thanksgiving holiday in the city. Mr. Baldwin holding of 426 Gilmore street is on the click list. Mr. Williams, wife of Rav Frank Church is improved at this writing. The Who. But Us Club has its meetings for the winter. They will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Roberts Pine Square Church is improved at this writing. Mr. Milton Johnson, an active member of M. E. Church is ill John Hokkins. Miss Dorothy Holloway, New York oats and Rev. Joseph Evans of Dunn boss guests of Mrs. Edna Flinney and sister, 266 McCallum street during the Thanksgiving Holiday*. Miss Tazel Dunn, of Philadelphia, visited Edna Flinney and Miss Winsted Watson, 266 McCallum during the past week. A delicatissima Thanksgiving basket was presented to Mrs. Heinletta Harris, at the residence of her son and wife, Mr. Joseph Gavans, who was enjoyed intensely. Those taken part in the presentation, Mrs. Master Lilly Smith, Mrs. Grace Skinner, Mrs. Nettle Homes, Master Ruth Smith, Mrs. Margaret John- ```markdown ``` 32 South Paca Street SOCIAL FORECAST These high-grade Walking and Talking Brown Skin Race Dolls are sold on a money-back guarantee. If they do not give satisfaction. ORDER YOURS NOW We have only a Limited Number Send Money Order. Check or Stamps with Order --- Miss Bentrice Breeding was a house secreet of A. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans, 1001 2nd Street, Washington D. C., dur- ing the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins, of 128 Dolphin street, entertained at Thank- giving dinner, and Mrs. Roya Croxton and little son, Luther Croxton. YOU CAN SAVE A "P" A Leon —CASH 307~309 W DIAMONDS—JEWEL No Matter Wh for Now or You Way Our HEP HOW Beautiful brilliant, sparkling White Diamond in White or Green Gold Mounting..... Others $10 to $1,000 LET US P-R-O-V DDIES HA ```markdown ``` ER COMPANY Special prices and SAM The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly HAVE A "BUNCH OF MONEY" AT Leon Levi CASH JEWELER. - 309 WEST LEXINGTON ST. DDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE Letter What You Want— Now or Christmas You Can SAVE In A Big Way By Buying Here At Our Low, CASH PRICES There's no need to pay the extravagantly high prices asked by Installment or Credit Stores. US P-R-O-V-E THE SAVING HAPPY 18-Inch Race Doll THE KIND THE CHILD WILL FANCY Sells the world over for $1.95 Our Price.....$1.50 PANY --- . . . . . . . . . Miss Flossie Waters spent the holidays in the city visiting relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. Coleman, 2650 McCulloch street, spent the holidays at Howard Library, visited their daughter, Miss Tholma. --- Mary. Mine S. Addison, of 4600 Division street, spent an enjoyable life in Binghamton, N.Y., was guest at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, 603 18th street, northwest. Covers were from Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Bonnett, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Barnas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bonnett, Mrs. H. Webster, of Washington. . . . Many Baltimoreans attended the breakfast dance given at Muffry's Cashino on U.S. street, Washington, D. C., Friday morning from 12 to 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tllghman, Mr. William Tllghman and Mr. Alonzo Tyler of Baltimore, were the house guests of Mrs. Belush White, of Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving. Attorney Josiah F. Henry, Jr., 2021 Dr. James DeShields, Mrs. Julia Conway and Master John A. Pinder Jr., were in the city Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. J. A. Pinder. Mrs. James R. Diggs, who has been confined to her home on account of illness for sometime, is convalescent. Miss Amelia Diggs, 712 Mosher St., attended the Howard-Lincoln football game and spent the week-end with relatives in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. If. S. McCard, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wright, and Lawyer and Mrs. Wm. C. McCard attended the Harvard-Yale football game Thanksgiving. They were met in Boston by Miss May, M.W. and Mrs. Wm. W. Wright, and Miss Elizabeth McCard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. McCard, Miss Wright is attending Tuft's College. While Miss McCard is attending Smith's College. Dr. James Stroud, of Jersey City made a stopover in Baltimore en route from the Howard-Lincoln game. While in the city he was the guest of Mrs. Alva You Can Pay a Little at a Time—Your Selection Will Be Reserved for You. Baltimore, Md. WASHINGTON, THE NATIONAL CAPITOL ALPHAS BALL, A BRILLIANT AFFAIR Members of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity from all sections of the country were present. Robert L. Vann, Editor, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Attorney William A. Pollard, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Oscar C. Brown, Editor of "The Sphinx," official organ of the Fraternity; George A. Liye, of Philadelphia, Dr. I. M. Lawrence, of Philadelphia, Dr. Clyde Donnell, of Durham, N. C.; Dr. H. M. Minton, of Philadelphia, Dr. Leon Tancell of Chicago; Dr. Charles H. Garvin, of Cleveland; Dr. N. K. Christopher, of Cleveland, Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, of New York City; Dr. Charles Lunsford, of Rochester, N. Y.; Dr. O. Wilson Winters, of Philadelphia; Dr. T. Tildon of Tuskegee, Alabama; Attorney Alken, Pope of New York City; Dr. Charles R. Lewis, of Philadelphia. Baltimoreans There Baltimoreans there Included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bragg, now of New York, Mrs. Bernard Hughes, Miss Rebecca Murphy, Miss Kate Sheppard, Miss Vassht Maxwell, Miss Theima Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Davis, Mrs. Bernard Hughes, Misses Lois MacBeth, Mae Groomes, Elmira Tibbs and Audrey Berry. H. U. "MEDICAL NEWS" Washington—The first issue of the Home University Medical News appeared last week. Kelly Miller, Jr., is editor and 300 copies printed. The leading editorial reads: In the preparation of the first issue of the Home University Medical News, graduate publications of different schools and colleges have been created, and this publication second to none. Dr. Balloch, dean of the School of Medicine, Dr. E. C. Terry, associate professor of the practice of medicine has consented to allow the alumni record and also the alumni notes. placed at the disposal of the paper, alumni record and also the alumni notes. M. T. J. Anderson, editor of the Hilltop, has given permission for the preparation of this issue. All of the officers of administration and faculty have pledged their support for this preparation of this issue. alumni will do likewise. Information, criticism and suggestion are always welcome to the alumni and friends of the profession. There is also this poem from the pen of the Junior Miller; 2164 Students At Howard Associated Negro Press Washington, D.C., Dec. 5.—Howard University passed the 2,000 mark in the first semester, enrolling enrollment for the year of 2,164, represent- ing 37 States and foreign coun- tries, according to the annual report to the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, made to the Secretary of the interior. Call VErnon. 601.7 Week-end activities at the community Centers beginning Dec. 4, are as follows: Miner Normal Miss M. N. Quander Community Secretary, Friday, Industrial School, 7:30 to 10:30; Whitting Club, Boys Athletic Club; Community saging for boys and girls. A healthy lecture to the Red Cross classes by a representative of the Park Davis laboratories. The public is invited, $. Dunbar Mrs. C. J. Knox, Community Secretary, Thursday, 11:30; Columns, Community Drill team, $ to 10; Young Women's swimming classes, Nos. 1, 2 and 5; Youth Drill team, $ to 7; Visual instruction period, $ to 8; St. Augustine Athletic, Club, $ to 7; Rushwood Athletic Club, $ to 7; Class in basket and reed work, $ to 7; Rushwood Art Club, with groups in needle work, basketery, paper flower making embroidery, knitting and crocheting, $ to 10:50; Boys geography Club, $ Burwell Mrs. C. J. Knox, Community Secretary, Friday, Library and Gamegroup; Supervised study period with groups in needle work, basketery, flower-making, embroidery, knitting and crocheting; millecille club; Young Folks Cleveland: Rhelos Mrs. J. M. Layton, Community Secretary, Thursday, South Carolina State University paper-flower making and wax-wor-king. 7:30 to 10:30. Cheyenne Basketball Club, Friday, Girls recreational Club, 3:15 to 6; The Rovers basket ball team makes paper-flower making. 7:30. Saturday, class in rhythmic dancing, 10 to 11 A. M. Class No. 2, in rhythmic dancing, 11 to 12 A. M. Lovejoy Mrs. R. J. Gray, Community Secretary, Chorus; Buffalo Athletic Club, Boy Scouts, games and reading group, 7:30. Class in piano instruction, 3:15. Boy Scouts Club, 7:30 to 10:18; Gymnastics group, 7:30. Saturday, Whitting Club classes in beauty culture, Bestyette Club,owering club, Lamping Club, phallic play, Singing group Boy Scouts, troop No. 501; Buffalo Athletic Club, A visual instruction program in Manchester Athletic Club, 7:30 to 10:30. Deanwood Mrs. L. B. Robinson, Community Secretary, work classes; Young Men's Athletic Club; Music classes in piano and phallic play, 7:30 to 10:30. Woodmen of America, $ 10 to 10. Binney Miss Ettu Johnson, Community Secretary, Friday, Lamp-shade making and read work classes, Athletic classes for boys games. Theatre Attractions Plays and Photoplay at the local theater, "Three Women, Being Respectable," and "Girl Shame," Republic, "The Wise Virgin," Capital City Serendemers with Mrs. Louis O'Neill, senior staff, Howard, Oscar Petraman and Company in vaudeville Pictures conclude daily, 7:30 to 10:30. Broadway, 7th St. At. P. Change of pictures daily, Dudley, 7th St. vaudeville, and plea Whitelaw Hotel William Clark, 65 years. Freedmans Hospital; Marle Gibbons, 70 years. Garfield Hospital; Argeran V. Bally, 70 years. 1442 Corcoran street; Walter Jones, 70 years St. Elizabeth Hospital; Louise Myles, 40 years 945 Lottie St., S. W.; Alberta Jefferson, 34 years, 331 M St., S. W.; George Carter, 34 years, Providence Hospital; Thos. Johnson, 36 years. Callinger Hospital; Clarence Travers, 20 years, Gallinger Hospital; John Wade Burroughs, 9 years, Freedmans Hospital; Nellie Collins, 60 years 124 2nd St., S. W.; Spencer Coleman, 33 years, Providence Hospital; Hugh M. Perry, 34 years, 71 Defrees St. N. W.; Theodore Patrick, 20 years, 3 Capitol Ave. N. E.; Lottly Robinson, 50 years, 742 Graham Place, N. W.; Ethel (LILA ROW2) 24 years. Tuberculosis Hospital; Frances S. Perce, 31 years, 413 Q St., N. W.; Thomas Holmes, 30 years, 951 25th St., N. W.; Calvin T. Fields, 5 months, 332 H St., S. W.; Jennie Wells 45 years. Casualty Hospital; Grant C. Russell, 28 years, 904 4th St., N. W.; Jane Proctor, 71 years, 306 2nd St., S. W.; Chas, Warfield, 50 years, 24 Pierce Ct., S. W.; Simon Hall, 50 years Tuberculosis Hospital. BIRTHS Richard H. , and Luey Johnson, girl; Chas, and Laura Williams, girl; Wm. H. , and Rosehud Pierce, girl; Andrew Grace P. Laura, girl; John and Rethy G. Prescott, boy; James and Charlotte Lowls, boy; Wm. E. , and Perry Doyle, Grace P. Laura, girl; John and Rethy Nelson and Corinna Smith, boy; James G. , and Maggle Ford, girl; Alva P. and Josephine Steele, boy; Scott and Lewis girl; Josephine Steele, boy; Lewis girl; Joseph and Marzaret Wright, boy; Arthur and Novella Clark, girl; Cornelius N. and Florence Grace girl; Clarence and Helen Smith, boy; Benjamin and Thelma Washington, girl John and Lilly Stratford, girl; Charence and Mary L. Hall, girl; Geo. and Daisy Butter, boy; Clarence and Eva Tow, boy; Geo. and Catherine Greenwood, girl Henry and Anna L. Fuller, boy; Eugene C. , and Ellen L. Compton, girl. Bachelor-Benedict Reception Bachelor-Benedict Reception Washington was at its height in affording entertainment for its guests who were in the ballroom at the Yankee Stadium, the ballroom of the Yankee during the Thanksgiving Day holiday season, at the reception given by the Bachelorettes, such as a charming and beautiful group of society's most popular and prominent of the country at a social public affair. The reception was given at the Odd Fellown Hall. The ballroom was at the ballroom of Howard and Lincoln, the two schools contesting for football honors of Howard and Lincoln, the two created lights were provided which at intervals during the dances transforme- d into other interiors the effect was Dunbar Burcville Lovelov Deanwood Birney DEATHS THE LORG NATIONA MASONS CAN'T CHANGE NAME Washington, D. C., Dec. 2. —Jus- tice Wendell P. Stafford has ordered Henry C. Scott, John H. T. Flesher, Alfred E. Robinson, and Robert W. Washington to recover certain property to the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free, Ancient and Accepted Masons of the Dutch Republic. The court decreed that the paper writing purporting to certify that the corporate name had been changed to the Right Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free Masons, Scottish Rite, (Symbolic) of the District of Columbia, was null and void. In the event of the failure of the de- tribution to comply with the decree, Attorney B. L. Gaskins is appointed trustee and empowered to execute a fee simple title to the property. The suit was brought by Attorney Gaskins and Bowler. PRESS GUESTS OF HOWARD UNIV. Washington, D. C.—One feature of the management of the "Football Classics" series is the presentation of the important fact which the Negro Press is in making is success of this great annual annual event. The country was the banquet given by Howard University in honor of the Representatives of the various Negro newsmen by their publications to report the game. This banquet was held in the New York University of Howard University on the University Campus Wednesday evening, November 26th, and was attended by newspaper men from all over the country. TEACHER 45 YEARS ABSENT ONCE Washington, D. C., Dec. 4.—Miss Ada C. Hand, practice teacher at a minor Normal School, has broken a unique record of attendance by being absent from her classes for several days, due to illness. She had been in the public schools of the District of Columbia for more than 45 years without missing a day until last week. During her illness, she has been nursed by Mrs. Victoria Archer of 1623, 17th Street, who suffered a paralytic stroke on Tuesday. Miss Caroline E. Parke, who was retired last year after serving as a teacher in the local high schools since their organization, is now caring for both invalids. Chil Delta Mu Washington, D. C.—The L.A. and a Chapter Graduate of the Chi Delta Mu University would be held in staging brilliant hall Wednesday night. Murray's Casino was a veritable fairy land of soft lights, palm and beautiful ladies. In the center of the hall was suspended a huge five sided lantern with the Griffin insignia of the organization. To the music of White Brother's Orchestral, a record, six hundred of Washington's socially prominent people with their out-of-town guests danced until wee hours of the morning. After twelve o'clock, noise makers began their joyous racket and confetti scintillated. U-cough was seen, and a group of lads, present, received as a souvenir of the occasion a handsome black compact engraved with the letters of the fraternity. The chairman of the dance committee was Kappa Alpha Psi. Brilliant. Side by Side with the brilliance of the Kappa Alpha Psi Dance held on the same evening at a glorious occasion. The Kappa Alpha Psi Dance held on the same evening at the graduate chapter of the local Kappa Alpha Psi staged the affair in a more elegant and vivid imagination might form. Beautifully gowned women moved about under the panorama of lovely lights, filled forth with an insidious rhythm. Members were in the e y from as far as possible. The occasion was making the occasion as memorable one. The chairman of the entertainment committee was appointed Moore. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity served the community by appraising the houses 1222 Thirteenth Street, N. W. for its many out-of-town visitors. Thursday, November 21st at S. P. M. The decorations and plans of enjoyment were prepared with the most delightful. The affair was most enjoyable. Breakfast Dance Washington, D. C. — Mrs. H. Walters, D. C. and Mrs. Merrill H. Curtis were hostesses at a breakfast dance at the Whitelaw Hotel on Thanksgiving morning in compliance with the rules of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Garvin of Cleveland and Mrs. Willard Grinade of Philadelphia, who were here for the Howard-Lincoln game ... GUARD YOUR HEALTH SAN YUEL PROPRIETY ACTIVE for MEN Affirmer Ursula Preservation Large Tube Size (6' x 10') CATARRHEA OF BLADDER All Drugs or Charmers at Charmers at New York J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VErnon 8418 DAVIS & Attorney 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P ALWAYS LOOK BISHOP'S REMO LADIES AND MISS AND COIFFREES ARRA STAFF AND MISS HAIR DYEING, TINY CLIPPING BY EXPE SPECIAL ATTENTION SCHOOL CHI WE CARRY A FULL P HAIR GOODS AT WH PRICE 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue BY SAARI MCTONO ```markdown ``` . Chl Delta Mu Breakfast Dance All Druggings or Chappelle Laboratory 2 Reckman St. New York Writing for Circular as the snowflakes were falling upon the dazzling costumes of the guests, the guests were in the hands of the Personnel Committee of the Club composed of Dr. H. McPherson, Secretary; Dr. W. B. Garrin, Captain Arthur; Dr. W. B. Garrin, Captain Arthur; Dr. N. Newman; Dr. R. Frank Jones; Attorney John W. James; E. Scott and J. F. N. Wiklund. SEGREGATION Scathing condemnations of color of families occupying houses in blocks where were vented at last night's meeting of the North Capitol and Eckington Citizens' Council discussed and real estate companies that brought colored residents into "white locations were assaulted" in the courts all Negroes who try to enter "white" sections was urged. School Paper Officers Elected The seniors and juniors of Dunbart High School, have elected the following person: Harold Lewis, editor; Edward Edwards, news editor; Edith Edwards, editor; Robert Lewis, editor; Robert Weave, general business manager of special features; Lourie Lashley and Anna James, circulateers and Anna Butcher, advertising manager. Arvestron Hink School Continuing the survey of the department of applied Science of Armstrong Institute, Haynes instructor, states that since its organization in 1819, 15 students have specialized in college or college course in electrical engineering, three are in business for Seven are in the employment of electrical firms and 53 are taking the course with intention of entering the Dr. Mary A. Fitch, of Howard University in university school of the girls of the school at the regular weekly assembly on the choosing of a profession, discussing the work of the girls of the school. Dr. Fitch urged the girls to choose courses that relate to their chosen life work. The best work for the individual." The speaker was introduced by Miss Geraldine science. Miss Ora D. Weaver, presided. Further appreciation of the Spanish language custora and muscle of the Spanish club has been made by Miss Eulah Jones, president; Miss Vivian Young, vice president; Miss Dorothy Shorter, treasurer; Miss Eulah Jones, club president; Miss Vivian Young, vice president; Miss Dorothy Shorter, treasurer; the club will give a Spanish play in the spring and at its next meeting by a native. --- He met James Carroll was arrested Monday on the Rockville Norbeck Pike in a large touring car carrying his car occupant. He said the car made LS escapc. It said Carroll was enroute from Baltimore to Washington in. He was held unconditionally 509 hh. Offers $100 Reward Major Suillivan, head of the Metropolitan police force, offered to any one who could give clue or caused the arrest of any of the automobiles who were involved in a number of person's during the month of October. Dr. Pethel, one of the officers, said that the automobiles, on You St., near 12th on Halloween night yet remain unsolved, will be urged to make a law, whereby $500 would be a maximum fine for automobiles who sit down persons and those under the influence of liquor, and the like. Grant Alexander, who on December the 20th last year, was indicted on a charge of mayhem, was acquitted on Friday. He pleased self-defense. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran Lost vigor, desecrated glands and nerves, and half-acre feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well known person who feel "prematurely old" to become, "rejuvenated and regain the treatment with Mundo Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. I feel strength and youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. I say that my 'lost vigor' was restored and 'glands renewed' in twenty-four hours, and I am still feeling 'strong' 18, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment, I felt impatient and permafrost 'glands restoration' and am convinced my 'rejuvenation' is complete and permanent. My 'glands bless' is humanity. The wonderful formula, prepared by one of the wonderful laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home on people of all ages and sexes. Send no money—just your name and address to the office of the Kunlun City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to simple directions or not at all. Do not "showing" wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation." Just send it back and your money will be fully guaranteed, no question today and give this "remarkable formula" to a trial. 4. Nov. 28 GEO. W., HANS Pen. 1299 McCarthy Phone: Madison 5350-W THIRD FLOOR FRONT 3K HAMPTON SEASIDERS SCALP UNION PANTHERS 12--10 HAMPTON BEATS UNION, 12 TO 10 P. BERNARD YOUNG, Jr. Hampton, Va., Nov. 27—The bightest throng that ever witnessed a gano on Armstrong Field watched Hampton avenge her defeat of last year by Brooklyn in the last quarter of the annual struggle by a 12-10 victory. This was the first time the Panther goal has been crossed this season. Union First to Tully Early in the second quarter Union tonilied seven points. A bad pass to Gunn resulted in Hampton's being held for downs. Union took the ball on downs and played Shields race off a long gain to Hampton's 32 yard line, where Jimmie Jones maud a spectacular tackle. Gains by Bomman and Shields drew down with the ball on Hampton's 2 yard line. Boffman 2 yards, Shields 5, Boffman 2, and Jackson brought first down on short line thrust, putting 10 yards of the goal. Shields netted 2 yards on line smashes. Then on the third down Bomman dived through the line and slid over for Union's first couchback. He made the extra point by the place Hampton Retallates Pindle was off form early in the pain and was repaired. With the wounds, the teacher with the 7 to 8 against them the students began their first real irresistible Jackson kicked from behind his goal and Fortune blocked the ball just enough to cause the ball to reenter. Thatcher received the punt on Union's 13 yard line. Mansfield and Thatcher, each 3 yards away, under under the jabbs of Jacobs, who had been rushed into the game when a Hampton score was in sight. The stands rose, the great shot on the gridron, as the Hampton, rosters, dashed temporarily, into sadness, shrieked and yelled for a touchdown, rivals in a little array, and bullet shot from a rifle. Gunn unscored a forward pass towards Jacobs, racing to the right side of the gridron. Interfered with Jacobs, cutting down as he was about to receive the pass. After some discussion, the ball was penalty and lost to getting a 15 yard penalty for sending a man on the hold to confer with the referee. Jacobs called, pass, pass, pass, completed, Gunn to Jacobs, for no gain. In two downs Mansfield drove through Union for first down and got to the grasp to put a bell on Union's 1 foot line. On the next play Union rallied and threw the runner for a 2 foot loss, which Thatatcher got back on next play. Union, however, was off side, and Hampton got first down and one foot to go as far as the ball was dropped by injury, called for the ball and drove through Union's right side for a touchdown. The extra try for a point was blocked and there was stalled for the first half. Boffman Shines In the third quarter Boffman playing fullback for Union, proved his great versatility when he sent a plarge kick over. This completed the scoring for the Pathers—and it was this one Panther who scored. The Panther and just tried for a place kick which was blocked and recovered by Union on Hampton's 27 yard line. Sofiff netted 13 yards on four downs for first down. The Hampton defense played superbly. On the second down, the Pathers scored for gain; on the second, Leo got Cain for no gain; and on the third down, Alexander downed Shields for a loss. The Pathers scored upon a fullback for a place kick. Hampton's Final Rally In the last period Dean was sent in for Spellman and he scored the first touchdown on Armstrong Field, was destined to score the last for this season, bringing victory to him and joy to her stunts supporters. Jackson kicked to Hampton 40 yard line. He brought through center for 7 yards. On the next play Mansfield got a pass for 18 yards. Ball on Union's 35 yard line sent in for Mansfield, who was hurt on the play. Then followed another incomplete pass. Hargrove into it quarter. Gunn tried a drop kick which was short. Jackson kicked out at his 35 yard line and into the game. Now, with the captain back playing in old time form and with the star quarterback running the team, things began to hap- A yell went up as Dean reeled off 8 yards on two plays and followed with a gain for first down. He then followed with a gain for first down. With 20 yards to go Hampton ran wild. Boffman was hurt and Brooks elapsed. He was out. The same an incomplete pass followed by a 10 yard gain on a pass, Hargrove to Gunn. There was an assurance about the ball. He was not hurt. He gained 9 yards from the goal and could not be stopped. He gained five. A 5 yard penalty put the ball on the 1 yard line. He missed the moment, and then dived through the left side of his line for the winning tally. Of the most satisfying triumphs the Seasiders have enjoyed in weeks or even seasons. Another Score Near Hampton was one her way to another, score under the shadow of Union's goal by Gunn when the game ended. Gunn and Jimmie Jones played their last game for Hampton in a hampton. Hampton made eight first downs to Union's seven. Hampton completed four out of 14 passes. Union tried five over the other three. TON SEAS Athenians To Meet Elks Next Friday The Athenians will play their second game of the season at home when the Cyrene Lodge of Elke of Steelon, by way of the locals of the New Albert Auditorium on Friday night December 12. This game promises many thrills to Local Basketball teams as Steelon aggregation is rated one of the best quints of ball tossers in the East. They are bringing an all star cast and are coming with the expectation of coaching the Greeks, but manager Wright feels, confident of his boys giving a good account of themselves. V.N.A. TO VA 3500 Fans Thanks Lynchb HAMPTON-12 Line-up UNION-18 Janes D. L. R. L. G. Houston Alexander L. L. G. Merritt Coleman R. G. Androyd Creeay R. G. Androyd Creeay R. G. Androyd Gunn L. H. Shields Manfield P. B. Hoffman Spellman P. B. Hoffman Hampton-Borton for Pindle, Jacobs for Spellman, Forker for Jacobs, Hucker Manfield, Harrogree for Baker, Pindle for Manfield, Harrogree for Baker, Pindle for Brooks for Hoffman, Reference. Henderson: Umpire; Copage; Lineman Seller; Brooks: Extra point, Boffman, Place kick; Boffman: Extra point, Boffman. ALA. STATE DEFEATS MILES COLLEGE. 13-0 ALA. STATE DEFEATS MILES COLLEGE. 13-0 By H. Councill Trenholm Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 28—Playing their final game on foreign soil on the day after Thanksgiving, the Alabama State Normal "Hornet" nosed out a 13-8 victory over the New York State eleven at Richmond Park here today. By scoring touchdowns in the second and fourth periods the State Normal "Hornet" ranked in Alabama ranking, having won five games from Alabama teams and having lost to the Tuskegee "Tigers". Southeastern Championship games in Alabama. Solmie Birmingham High and Miles were the victims of the 1924 "Hornet" of Alabama State. Score: 14 periods: Alabama State: 0 7 0 6 0 0 Miles Memorial: 0 0 0 0 0 0 Officials: Cleve Abbott (S. D.ak). Clinton Warner (Hampton, Umpire; William Moore (Taladega) Headlines SUMNER BEATS WENDELL PHILLIPS, OF CHICAGO St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 5—Wendell Phillips High School of Chicago went down in defeat before the Summer Hite on Thanksgiving Day before a crowd of over 200 fans by the score of 13 to 6. The score 6-6 in the third quarter, Summer resorted to the aerial attack. Cox caught a pass thrown by Dickerson from Phillips 30-yard line and run 10 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was made by a forward pass from Cox to Cox, which then returned. SUMMER WEND. REILLIES Cox R. E. Smith Batterson R. G. Vier Swing R. G. Huller Guckin R. G. Hord Brown L. T. Raley Braacy L. T. Raley Bray L. T. Raley H. Green L. H. Credit M. Green K. H. Orr Brown R. H. Credit Dickerson P. B. Thomas Substitutes—Phillips: Hamon for Credit. Summer: Wings for H. Green, Gordon for Suitable Substitutes—Phillips: Hamon for Credit. Summer: Wings for H. Green, Gordon for Suitable Wendel Phillips 6 0 0 0 0 Summer 0 6 7 0 15 FLOWERS TO BOX LEE ANDERSON Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 5.—Finding such a great demand for the reappearance here of Tiger Flowers, Jules Aaronson, has a great opponent for the Southern successful, and he announces that he has matched Flowers against Lee Anderson; of Boston, who will battle it out on the night of December 15. It is reported that a member of the Legislature will introduce a bill at the next session to prohibit decisions in boxing in this State. "LIGHTNING 5" WINS OVER ST. BARNABAS In a game replete with thrills and in which the score was in doubt until the last second of play, the Lightning Five nosed out the St. Barnabas last Monday night before a crowd of howling basketball fans, by a 29-28 count. At the end of the first half St. Barnabas was leading a 19-17 score. The team had a half-time team was more than one point ahead, and the count continued to see-saw until the last minute of play. With the score tied Robinson had a chance to deal an upright hit and Tom Hays shot a field goal just before the whistle blew, winning the decision. Hays and Glimors were the leading players for the locals, while Robinson Woods and Brown shone for St. Barnabas. The Preliminary In the preliminary the Yellow Cities defeated the Engles, while 40 of them won the winning the three-game series, 2-1. The last two games ended with the count one all. **ST. BARNARAS** Name Pos. F F F F Name Pos. F F F Hara LF 4 2 4 2 3 Robinson LF 4 0 0 Gilmore LG 4 2 4 2 3 Woods LF 4 0 2 Shields RG 0 0 0 0 3 Lawrence RG 0 0 0 Totals 12 5 0 0 Totals 13 2 4 **EAGLES** Name Pos. F F F Name Pos. F F F Hara LF 4 2 4 2 3 Robinson LF 4 0 0 L. Flatbuster F 4 0 1 2 Jasper LF 4 8 3 Flase LG 0 0 0 0 Rider LF 1 0 4 Schmidt RG 0 0 0 0 Johnson RG 0 0 0 Totals 12 11 10 Totals 16 8 11 Blue Circles Ready To Go The Blue Circles Club of the Y. M. C. College of Medicine, the State of the District of Columbia, an 119-120 pound basketball team in Dick Whittington, 1745 Drudl Hill, assembling. The Don Julian A. C., would like to arrange games with any 120-130 Baltimore or Washington. For games address William Newton, 1514 Mount street. Lincoln vs. Storer Philadelphia Pa. Dec. 4 — Lincoln University basketball team will play the game from Storer College, to encourage, in their first game, the season. The Preliminary V. N. AND I. I. BOWS TO VA. SEMINARY 3500 Fans See V. N. I. I. Drop Thanksgiving Game To the Lynchburg Preachers, 6-0 FIRST WIN IN NINE YEARS First Time Dragon Eleven Has Won Over Local Squad Since 1915 Petersburg, Va.. Nov. 27.—A crowd of 3,500 football fans gathered at McKenzie Ball Park here today and saw Petersburg defeated by Va. Seminary to the tune of 6-0 in one of the greatest gridiron battles witnessed here in G. L. Mac The first of the local come to the In the praises we performed right. He pocket to be mind of the as hard as a ticklish deer The weather was perfect, and both teams were primed for the battle. Va. Normal kicked behind Seminary's goal line. Three plays fall and Wheedbe made a short kick and Pettersburg's ball is on Seminary's line, but he made a short kick. They kick on her own 20-yard line. Seminary's ball on her own 20-yard line. Coach Taylor, used Rocke's Notre Dame system and sent in his second team to begin the game and his second team outplayed Seminary's first team. He allowed his second team to stay in six minutes and that was all. Seminary needed to get together with the team. Normal play several times and saw the strategy. Wheedbe was ordered to use only close line plays. So the first team on the side line to review Seminary's attack was ready. He easily did not begin until the moment the first team entered. In three plays Seminary gained 60 yards via the aerial attack, 60 yards via the water attack, and another to Brown with Wheedbe doing the throwing. With one exception, after this the remainder of the game was played in the center of the field with the ball in the center of the field in possession of V. N. I. I. Seminary kicked off to Petersburg, and Hoyle nailed Eppa on the Petersburg side with minutes, "Bumble" Brown crashed over Petersburg's goal line for the initial touchdown. Seminary St. were plenty with the offensive and defensive in every play. Cateting and intercepting passes, tackling and running. Wheedbe without a doubt will be nominated All-American quarterback. Cateting throws passes, kicking, canning up punts, and gaining at will. "Bumble" Brown carried the ball over for the lone touchdown and was on the receiving end of ten touchdowns this season. Perry was a bright light on the defensive and so was Capt. Lanier. Lanier, both defensive and played a great defensive game. Seminary's line was a stone wall with Polk right tackle—a candidate for position on All America. Lanier and Harper guard, making many tackles and outstanding plays. Petersburg's luminaryes were Coles and Epps in the backfield. Brown on them smashed many a tackle play. Petersburg boasts of the best team in its history under Coach Sam Taylor. The backfield has been given to "Whirrowd" and Hurt because this is the first time Seminary has defeated Petersburg since 1915. VA. SEMINARY VA. NORTH VA. NORTH Brown L. E. Tucker L. E. Davis Winfield C. Christopher Harper R. G. Thompson Jackson R. H. Turner Williams R. H. Daken Williams L. E. Lanier F. B. Epps Substitute—Seminary: Duccan, Spence, Bennett, Brooks, Knite, Capt. Robe, Walker, Allen, Coles, Referee, Pinderbush; Head Duesman, Hall; Umpire, Jackson. real sports. I chase someone in and out of the field I also sent I "addie out Dummy Mack is on the result of his only knockout set me a chance to meet all coil, Pott Douglass showing in gridron and dishset Starting mental to and by the Quite often went into a numb athletic act shown. At from the field held until 0 FLOWERS IN XMAS FUND BENEFIT SHOW New York City, Dec. 6—Johnny Wilson, white, former world's middleweight champion, will meet Tiger Flowers, of Atlanta, Ga., at the heavyweight battle between Kid Norfolk and Tommy Gibbons on December 8. The fight will take place in Madison Square Garden for the benefit of the Christmas Fund, under the supervision of Mrs. Randolph Hearst. Gibbons started his training grind last week and tipped the set of the ring with five pounds of take off before the night of the fight. Norfolk has gotten down to hard work and friends to handle the intensity except the title to change hands on the night of the fight. Pearl Han on every GUN A regular beauty and a big bargain is this 25 Cal. block, 5027, a what best made for daily priced at $7.75, with a gemini Pearl Handicap free if you wish to buy. New safety device. These guns shoot every stand¬ ing of a new linen-cartrage. SEN D N O M E N Y Pay Postman on delivery plus Pay Postman on delivery plus Sold at Money Back If Not Sold at Money Back If Not CONSUMERS COMPANY Dept. 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Ask your doctor. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly PETER A. G. L. Mackey their wares will come WM. The first big game presided over of the local Y. M. C. A. stamped his come to the field in basketball circle. Scholastic-Wymans garrisons were heard on all sides in performed on the floor. He calls right. He doesn't profess to know pocket to back up his statement. He knows the wires on the mind of the wise ones that he knows as hard as any of the players and a ticklish decision. A product of O. mean ability, Mason is making of the most popular randy of all. A successful referee is one of the not only know the rules and call to must glapense justice to all alike. Mason all these qualifications player himself which will make him the East. "Jazz" A number of Lincoln football head coaches, Lion palefoot, that in the Lincoln-Howard game. "Jazz" Byrd is taking a mue Jersey with his parents. The "By resume his studies. The first big game presided over by William Mason, athletic director of the local Y. M. C.A., stamped him as a referee and a man that will surely come to the front in basketball circles. com. In the Scholastic-Wymans game last week at the Albert Auditorium, praises were heard on all sides in commendation of his excellent performances on the floor. He calls them as he sees them, he is right. He doesn't present it, he will it, but carries a rule book in his statements. poor. On several occasions the little book was resorted to to impress it on the minds of the wise ones that he know what he wants. He was always on the job when it comes to a ticklish decision. A product of Ohio State College and an athlete of one mean ability, Mason is making an office department of the "Y" one mile away from the town. of the best basketball referees in the country. A successful referee is one of the hardest professions known, as he must not only know the rules and call them the second one is infringed but he must glapense justice to all alike and show no fear of being to other aides. Mason has all these qualifications and the added advantage of being a player himself which will make him one of the best basketball referees in the East. "Jazz" Byrd Here A number of Lincoln football players spent last Sunday in Baltimore headed by Lee, Lloyd Brown, that gave such a good account of himself. in the New York area. "Jazz" Byrd is taking a much needed vacation in New York and Jersey with his parents. The "Byrd" will return to school next week to attend college. A rumor is going the rounds. University, will not be with the son by Charity, I thought that the poor son annual game with Lincoln will be West is one of the greatest track experience as a coach since this year. John M. Howe, former Baltimore Philadelphian. The coach for the poor player. Howe is one of the "dope" cover everywhere of athlete. Dixie Kid. Baltimore fighter, and in the same stable with George was a visitor to the office this week. The present senior of Claparre Kid who has been a working with it has met the best milt pupshers in every civilized country. A young man, 33 years, D. Erdridge, the Maltese slugger. A Kid in Baltimore, and before the winter be seen at one of the local theatre. Bill A middleweight that is fast art of self defense is Billy Long, anxious to get in touch with son letter to the office this week. Long "Just a few lines to inform real sports. Some challenged Frank Hunter some time ago and neither has he I also sent an offer from me I added another kayo to my outfit. The Maltese slugger Mack is considered one of the best to 1 favorite to win by a knockout result of the bout. Mack has never only lost. Knockout game, but the game fellow. I certainly would like to have a chance to meet me in the meet all corners from 140 to 155 Street, Pottsville, Pa. A rumor is going the rounds that Dr. Morrison, coach of Howard University, will not be with the school next year, but will be surplained. by Charles. It thought that the poor showing made by the Howard squad in her annual game with Lincoln will be the cause of the change of coaches. West is one of the greatest track men in the country, but has had no experience as a coach since this year at Howard. John M. Howe, former Baltimore boy, now sports editor for the Philadelphia Tribune, was in the city Sunday after covering the big game for his paper. Howe is one of the best in the business and his two pages of "dope" cover every sphere of athletic activity. Dixie Kid Dixie Kid. Baltimore fighter, under the management of Sam Harris, and in the same stable as George (K, O.) Chaney, the knockout king, in the office this week. was a visitor to the court. The present success of Chaney is due largely to the training of the Kid who has been working with the champion for some time. The Kid has met the best milt pushers in the business and has fought in nearly Still a young man, 33 years, Dixie is itching to get a wallow at Larry Estridge, the Harlem slugger. A plan is on foot to promote mixed bouts in Baltimore, and before the winter is over some good scraps are likely to be seen at one of the local theatres. Billy Long A middleweight that is fast coming to the front in the gentlymanly art of self defense is Billy Long, of Harrisburg, Pa. Long is mighty anxious to get in touch with some of Baltimore's mitt pushers. In a letter to the office this week, Long has this to say: "Just a few lines to inform you that the Baltimore boys are not cool enough." really challenged Frank Hunter and Battling Spriggs thru the AFRO some time ago and neither has had his courtesy to answer or con. - **I added another kayo to my list on last Monday night by knocking out Dummy Mack, white, of Hazelton, in the first round.** The coal region and was a 3 to favorite to win by a knockout, but the crowd was surprised at the result of the bout. Mack has never been knocked off the feet, but has only lost 10. He is the only player by the knockout roster, but the game fellow went down for the full count Monday. "I certainly would like to hear from Hunter or Spriggs, as they can get a chance to meet me in the region where I am now playing," meet all comings and goings from 149 to 155 pounds. Billy Long, 812 Mergerville Douglas high school football showing in their games with the girdrion and many fans and support get disheartened at the season's restart. Starting practice late and attentional to the monarchs at the hill Park they only had about 45. Quite often several boys at a time went to Hill Park they had for a few. A number of boys in the high class football players absolute athletic activities because of the show. At the hill Park the at the game field until the second quarter, due to leave until after 3 o'clock. It let the pupils one last opportunity that won the home tea Baltimore city athletes in co-fields have been victorious in near with the high school. Kramer by the high school always come that something is wrong with School 112, with Tom Jones in field sports for some time, and Ike last week that won their third title the 110 pound class. The Red Circles, playing in the undisputed champions of the High has failed to win him and the students take the win. Douglas high school football squad has made an unusual poor showing in their games with the schools of the Capitol this fall on the gridiron and many fans and supporters of the local team are inclined to get disheartened at the season's results. Starting practice late and after schools hours has been very detrimentally affected, and the boys was allowed for practice only the time school let out and the boys made the long trip to Drudg Hill Park they only had about 45 minutes to practice before it was dark. Quite often several boys were in practice and practice and games far from being in condition. A number of boys in the high school who are capable of becoming high class football players absolutely refuse to become identified with athletic activities because of the poor discipline and lack of interest shown. At the game with Armstrong右 here there were only three from the high school at the game, and fact that did not reach the field until the second quarter, due to fact that they were not allowed to leave until after 3 o'clock. It is customary in most high schools to let the pupils out because the day of the game so they may have the home team. opportunity to cheer Baltimore City athletes in competition with Washington in other field that was benovious in nearly every field that was not connected with the high school. In field and track meets and basketball, the Monumental City has always come out victorious. So it can readily be seen that something is wrong with athletics in Dugasian. School 112, with Tom Jones in charge, has stood out in field sports for some time, and Ike Wright, of 110, had a basketball team last year that won their third title in the P.A.L. championship series in The Red Circles, playing in the 100 pound class this year, are the undisputed champions of the city. But, for some reason, the Douglass High has failed to produce a winner in any line of sports for some time and the students take the football team as a hugh joke. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. WARD A. C. SEEK NEW FIELDS TO CONQUER Annapolis. Md., Dec. 5. The Ward Athletic Club defended the State College Club of Hagerstown, on St. John's College grounds for State football honors. The score Handles! 15£s Think of it! A ginning o- merly paid one Repair- er Out Hand Elector Revolu- ver, made of the finest blu- e, with a beautiful Pearl Handles. Or early Shoots & shots. $2.45, 38 Cal. $2.95, 38 Cal. special at $14.78. And which these guns are with, would cost you from $5.00 a pair—we give them is Special Sale. 1265 Broadway, New York N The Wonderful Hair Grower --- SPORTS MIRROR BATTLING SIKI Battling Siki, the singular Sené illumination again by way of the earlier Siki it was recently proved to also prove that he is a h is wise enough to make capital appeal to the public. The public likes to laugh and the days of fighting are its resouce receipts. I bullo he was beaten at every stages in the ring pleased them. For the good of the sport his working boys that really desert wares will come into their own Battling Siki, the singular Senegalese, has come into the limelight again by way of the *Sikh* anthem, which dates anthems in the prize ring two weeks ago proved that he is a has been, so the jungle man is wise enough to make capital of his monkey shines The public likes to laugh and the boxer realizing that his days of fighting are over. He is a man of great rest and receipts. In his last start with Marulio he was beaten at every stage of the game, but his antics in the ring pleased them and they liked his FOR the good of the sport his end is near and the hard working boys that really deserve the chance to show key their wares will come into their own. WM. MASON it big game presided over by William Mason, athletic director T. M. C. A., stamped him as a referee and a man that will surely front in basketball circles. Scholastic-Wymans game has week at the Albert Auditorium, he heard on all sides in commendation of his excellent work, on the floor. He calls them as he sees them and always he doesn't prefer to know it all, but carries a rule book in his oral occasions the little book was resorted to to impress it on the wise ones that he know what he was talking about. Many of the players and is always the job which it comes to a day. Mason is making the athletic department of the "Y" one popular rendezvous of the town. a satisfiter referee is one of the best professionals known, as he must judge the rules and will then the second one is infringed but he must justice to all alike and show no favoritism to either side. all these qualifications and the added advantage of being self which will make him one of the best basketball referees in "Jazz" Byrd Here lincoln football players spent last halfback, that gave such a good touch, taking a much needed vacationents. The "Byrd" will return to West for Howard Coach using the pounds that Dr. Morris with the school next year, a assistant coach, at the poor showing made by the greatest track men in the court since this year at Howard. more fighter, under the manage- ble with George (K. O. ) Chaney access of Chaney is due largely to working with the champion for a tit扑 shoppers in the business and man, 33 years, Dixie is itching to go snugger. A plan is on foot to before the winter is over some goo- local theatres. that is fast coming to the front is Billy Long, of Harrisburg, I touch with some of Baltimore's this week. Long has this to say to inform you that the Bali Frank Hunter and Battling Sprit neither has had the courtesy to offer from my club, but last Monday white, of Hazellon, in the first row one of the best boys in the coak by a knockout, but the crowd Mack has has been locked off, of fights, he won his game the game fellow went down for the did like to hear from Hunter or met me in the region where I am from 140 to 155 pounds. Billy L. a. Baltimore vs. Washington school football squad has made fans with the schools of the Cavaliers and supporters of the local team the season's results. After the after school hours the life of the squad. No time was spent in the boys' club about 45 minutes to practice boys at a time failed to show. The games in the high school who are players absolutely refuse to be because of the poor discipline with Armstrong here there. The quarter, due to the quarter, due to the fact that the 3 o'clock. It is customary in early on the day of the game so athletes in competition with Wolverous in nearly every field that. In field and track meets always are coming with athletics in Downtown Tom Jones in charge of athletics, and Ike Wright, of his third title in the P.A.L. champions in the 100 pound class of the city. But, for some produce a winner in any line of a like the football team as a high ORHAIRON the singular Sergeapela, has come into the clowning way. As a result, his recent antilics in the prize ring decided that he is a has been, so the jungle made to make capital of his monkey shine public. Laugh and the boxer realizing that are over is resorting to his last trick office receipts. In his last start with ten at every stage of the game, but he pleased them and they liked his part of the sport his end is near and that really deserve the chance to show no into their own. **MASON** mer by William Mason, athletic director as a referee and a man that will surely. he last week at the Albert Auditorium commendation of his excellent work as he sees them and always he is it all, but carries a rulo book in his book was resorted to to impress it on the what he was talking to the workers as he sees them when it comes to a Ohio State College and an athlete of no athletic department of the "Y" one the town. the professional known, as he must them the second one is infringed but he and show no favoritism to either side and the added advantage of being one of the best basketball referees in WM. MASON players spent last Sunday in Baltimore gave such a good account of himself he needed vacation in New York and "will return to school next week to that Dr. Morrison, coach of Howard school next year, but will be surplanted. being made by the Howard squad in her role the cause of the change of coaches in the country, but has had no impact at Howard. **Boy Kid** more boy, now sports editor for the Billy Sunday after covering the big game last in the business and his two pages of active activity. **Bike Kid** under the management of Sam Harris, co. (K. O.) Chaney, the knockout kings, is due largely to the training of the champion for some time. The Kid the business and has fought in nearly all it is fetching to get a walkat on Larry on is on foot to promote mixed bouts is over some good scraps are likely to be. **Bike Long** coming to the front in the gentlemanly face of Harrisburg, Pa. Long is mighty one of Baltimore's mitt pushers. In a has this to say: you that the Baltimore boys are not and Battleting Spriggs thru the AFRO the courtesy to answer pro or con club. on last Monday night by knocking in, in the first round of an 8-round go, boys in the coal region and was a 3, but the crowd was surprised, he knew knock of his feet before and has his last nine starts by the down for the full count Monday, from Hunter or Spriggs, as they can region where I am now fighting. I will pounds, Billy Long, 612 Minerville Johnny Howe Billy Long squad has made an unusual poor schools of the Capitol this fall on the letters of the local team are included to suits. r schools hours has been very detrimental, allowed for practice the boys made the long trip to Drub minutes to practice before it was dark, failed to show up for practice and a lot of confusion. a school who are capable of becoming only refuse to become identified with poor discipline and lack of interest in games in a condition, and the students did not reach the o fact that they were not allowed is customary in most high schools to the game of the game they may have the competition with Washington in other every field that was not connected and track meets and basketball, the two sports are readily be athletics in Dougless High. charge of athletics, has stood out in Wright, of 110, had a basketball team in the P.A.L. championship series in the 100 class this year, are the But, for some reason, the Douglass in any line of sports for some team as a hugh joke. WARD A. C. SEEK NEW FIELDS TO CONQUER Annapolis, Md., Dec. 5. —The Ward Athletic Club defeated the Stella Athletic Club, of Hagerstown, on St. John's College ground for the basketball honors. The score was 24-0. Saturday, December 13, the Wards play the strong Newark A. C., of Newark, Del., in Annapolis. The Wards play the crack Norfolk A. C. for the Bi-State championship. The Wards are ready to book games with any strong team club or college in or out of the state. The Wards play E. W. Gant, manager, 23 Clay street, Annapolis, Md. St. Barnabas Beat Arrows The St. Barnabas Flying Arrows, won the opening basketball game from the Decatur A. C. last Friday to 13 score. The St. Barnabas Hall by a 46 to 13 score. NEW LAMP.BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, 'even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burrs without odor, smoke or noise—no pump ing up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 5 percent common kerosene (coal-oil). The inventor, O. P. Johnson, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to-day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. Dixie Kid OKLY Call VErnon 6017 ON PANTH NTHERS A. & T. COLLEGE'S FOOTBALL RECORD Durham, N. C., Dec. 5 A. & T. 9 Howard 0 A. & T. 6 Union 6 A. & T. 28 Biddle 6 A. & T. 13 Murchouse 6 A. & T. 13 S. Paul 13 A. & T. 52 S. C. State 13 A. & T. 13 Durham S. N. 13 A. & T. 27 Bennett College 0 Total Won 169 Lost 44 Aggies Cop Final Game and Finish Season Without Having Goal Line Crossed TIED THREE TEAMS Opened Season by Tieing Howard, Union, St. Paul and Defeating Morehouse Greensboro, N. C. Nov. 27. A. and T. rode roughshod over Bennett in their contest here today, 27 to 0. A. & T. ... 13 Morehouse ... 6 A. & T. ... 13 St Paul ... 8 A. & T. ... 52 S. C. State ... 13 A. & T. ... 15 Duluth S. N. ... 13 A. & T. ... 27 Bennett College ... 13 Total Won ... 160 Lost ... 44 and the drive was put on right they had reached a point of safety. And substitutes were used. The all round work of Coleman set out prominent, his punts averaged over 60 yards, and his kick-offs were of good distance. Wilson, the captain,elect for '25, played his football right half. In fact, it is a rather hard job to find at set of backs that will surpass Lane; Coleman, Bell and Wilson. These men have been in every game played thus far. Any one of them can bark signals, two of them are triple threats, (Lane, and Coleman). The weather was good for football and the game was hard but clean. The "Aggies" are very fortunate in having one of the best coaches in having one of the best coaches has made his very strong and working machine out of, it seemed to some, impossible material. He wrought well. His team has not been defeated this season and has played some of the strongest teams in the country, such as St. Paul Normal and Industrial University, St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, and Morehouse College. They have tied with Howard, Union and St. Paul and defeated Morehouse. A. T. & 27 BENNETT C Hunter R. T. Taylor Cunnigham R. G. S. Horton Cunningham R. G. Horton Patterson C. G. Jonet Cole L. T. McRae Hester L. T. Gill Hester (c) Q. H. Fleischer Bilton L. R. T. Horton Coleman L. R. T. Horton J. Laze T. Horton Substitutes A. & K. Poles. For Cunningham for Wilson, Gliggett for W. Lane and Jackson for J. Labe. Bennett: Galloway for Pass and Pass for S. Lane. Score by Periods. A. & T. 7 7 6 1-27 Dimenet 0 0 0 0-0 MEN opinion of Your COME TO ME -MH BE VIGOROUS Get My Opinion COME TO ME -MEN- COME TO ME BE VIGOROUS BE STRONG Get My Opinion of Your Case Free ```markdown ``` I AM A SHE More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you I lead by the sympathetic symptoms which might be the CAUSES. THE ORGAN which seems to be most affected may that one organ in the body can upase a haemorrhage without causing further damage and reveal the exact point where RESERVE THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY CO-SIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the most healthful treatment. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place in is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us at biomechanical level to prevent disease, yet we are attaining CESSES OR DISEASE, then, if we are to attain to health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATURE proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of a SIX my professional life has been devoted to studying the as new discoveries come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every ben proven of value in RESTORING THE VITAL RIPLE age in perfect health and strength. Hundreds of satisfied patients come to my abdomen-PROSTATE-BLOOD KINNEYS-STOMAX. And remember I COSTS YOU NOTHING TO GO yourself that I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU TO REFREE. My Fos are reasonable. THERE is NO REASON to BE HAUNTED by LIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT QUIT and place you under a treatment which has proven su I A SPECIALIST and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have given me the opportunity to examine you! I take into consideration which might be mistaken as the DISCIPLINE TO GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE A FACTOR that is most affected may not be the disease body can upset a half dozen other organ systems for the DISEASED ORGAN. My diabetic friends direct FAULTY CO-ORDINATION of the DISEMINATION, the important functions of the body to take place in a man as about the GERATIAN, and it is at this period we are endowed us at birth and which we do if we have exhausted our RESERVE NOW. I ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE SKIN the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST devoted to studying the diseases of men. I employing every eyebrow and every ear in THE VITAL LIFE FORCES so strength, its testify to my ability to successfully NURTURE NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. It can AID YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH! THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SING IN THE SKIN WITHOUT QUESTION OR DOWNS which has proven successful in thousands. EAT MEN AND MEN ON I AM A SPECIALIST I AM A SPECIALIST More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you ↓ take into consideration every factor, and are expected to make a good decision on the disease. This is the experience of many of the most important symptoms which might be mistaken as the disease itself. EXPERIMENTAL TANGUES ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCURATELY UNDAMENTAL CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected may not be the diseased organ, or all the necessary conditions of the disease. The organ which is the most affected may not be the disease. The organ which seems to be most affected may not be the disease. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place in a man at about the age of 45 years. This change is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is at this period we must be guaranteed and conserved to some extent from day to day. If we have exhausted our RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EXCESSES OR DISEASE, then, if we are to attain to our full three score years and we have not yet achieved the goal of the health and happiness of the world, we must take the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST—all my professional life has been devoted to studying the diseases of men—to keeping abreast of science as new discoveries come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every�/11/12/13/14/15/16/17/18/19/20/21/22/23/24/25/26/27/28/29/30/31/32/33/34/35/36/37/38/39/40/41/42/43/44/45/46/47/48/49/50/51/52/53/54/55/56/57/58/59/60/61/62/63/64/65/66/67/68/69/70/71/72/73/74/75/76/77/78/79/80/81/82/83/84/85/86/87/88/89/90/91/92/93/94/95/96/97/98/99/100/101/102/103/104/105/106/107/108/109/110/111/112/113/114/115/116/117/118/119/120/121/122/123/124/125/126/127/128/129/130/131/132/133/134/135/136/137/138/139/140/141/142/143/144/145/146/147/148/149/150/151/152/153/154/155/156/157/158/159/160/161/162/163/164/165/166/167/168/169/170/171/172/173/174/175/176/177/178/179/180/181/182/183/184/185/186/187/188/189/190/191/192/193/194/195/196/197/198/199/200/201/202/203/204/205/206/2 I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms—I do not alm with a shotgun at a bullseye in the hopes of striking the center with one hundred shots. I am not satisfied with a shaft from gravel. I am not satisfied with merely whitening a disease. I ascertain carefully the primary cause and which is involved. I am designed to remove the CAUSE of your trouble. For instance, a man with a headache would not permit his brain to be operated on, nor would he be able to be helped by dose of one kind or another. I clearly demonstrate to you the need for and the VALUEF my treatments as they apply to YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN-A WHOLE MAN. Be healthy and away from lack of nerve force. I have given more than DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE, patients. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better advenience. Blood Diseases of the blood require the BLOOD BLEED LEBRAGE, which I have acquired and which physicians possess. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes will disclose them. Blade Come to me ascertained out any of trouble so may treat you. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Stomach Careful analysis of cause must be made where troubles arise are accurate; my treatment must be every phase required. Nerve I have the peculiar dizziness for more than 22 years every phase required. MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't sit live given more than twenty-five years. SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has given IT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am our case to better advantage. Come to n of the come -sested -disclose Bladder Gone to us, let me ascribe without any doubt the trouble so that I may successfully troublesome Prune that causes been better grown ch analysis must be treated methically not nce Nerves I have studied the peculiar diseases of men for more than 20 years every phase of the body Kid I have the clinic and expable me kindly BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has given me thousands of grateful patients. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better advantage. Come to me without teasing—NOW. Blood Diseases of the blood require the BRECIAL KNOWLEDGE that have acquired and which few physiological passages. Skin Diseases of the skin after come from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me ascertain without any doubt your trouble so your I may successfully treat you. Prostate Frequently the disease that causes untold agony. My modus operandi has been successful in relieving unamended sufferers. Weakness of the back muscles of organs is due to certain traumas that have me explains my methods of helpful treatment. Stomach Careful analysis of the food to determine the troubles, my troubles are accurate; my treatment successful. Nerves I have studied the peculiar nervous system for more than 25 years. I know every phase of the work. Kidneys I have attended the Royal Knowledge and experience, and successfully a my kindy trouble. Chronic These diseases I have treated by the best and most scientific methods have raised for my large practice. A. & T. WIN FROM BENNET COLLEGE Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 27—A. and T. rode hooded over Bennett in their annual contest here today, 27 to 0. Bennett won the toss and decided to defend the south goal. The ball was kicked to A. and T.'s 10 yard line and was advanced for 20 yards. The techmen tried a few rushes and found that the Bennett line was holding its ground, and then Coleman was called upon to punt. Bennett fumbled and A. and T. secured the ball on Bennett's 40 yard line. The techmen then began to stretch themselves and carried the ball over without losing possession of it for the first touchdown, Coleman kicked goal. The second quarter neither side was able to score, as both teams were fighting desperately for vic- The third quarter opened with A. and T. kicking to Bennett. Cole-ton scored a touchdown and was covered by Bell. A. and T.'s quarterback, for the second touchdown, and from this stage on the outcome of the game was never in As the technician had entered the building, she instructed from their coach to drive, MAKE NO MISTAKE No matter what anyone else has told you, SEE ME before you give up hope. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of study and unlimited experience in treating the diseases of MEN. I will give you the benefit of my modern laboratory—of every scientific appliance and method to determine the exact nature of your case—FREE. ERS 12--10 EN- COME TO ME BE STRONG f Your Case Free SPECIALIST REPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what take into consideration every factor. I am not mistaken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact dozen other organs by taking from them surface condition. MY ENERGY FORCE IS BEING WASTED AND STOPSORDINATION of the nervous system. FAULTY as important functions upon which the body depends for me at about the age of 45 years. This change at this period we must call upon the RESERVE with which we have given you our ENERGY FORCE THROUGH EXTRA-FULL three score years and ten with continued TO RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORCE through FILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST-all the diseases of men—to keeping abreast of science REPERIENCE and every appliance of SCIENCE which has THE FORCES so that men may reach their full, by to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—RECTUM—CHRONIC DISEASES. INSULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satisfy COIN HEALTH! Consultations and advice are SOON WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER—no reason why you should not. REQUEST OR DOUBT exactly what your disease is successful in thousands of other cases. AND MEN ONLY Speaking man to man I want to say to every sufferer—NO MATTER WHAT YOUR EX-AMPLE IS. I want to say that matter how discouraged you have become over your condition—GONSULTATION WITH ME WILL GET YOU. YOU will fail and man who in not prejudiced can convince himself easily that I am not an egotist, that the fact I advertise in no manner detracts from my good character. I am called ethics. COME TO ME and let us discuss your trouble—determine for yourself just what manner of practitioner I am, give me the opparent advice, am, give me the fact that I can aid you to complete health. wokouskous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE ICE which has given me thousands of grateful WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge antique. Come to me without delay—NOW. Her Prostate Frequently, the most infectious that cannex unyield. My mod- tions have been successfulq is here very un- amorous surgery. Weakness of the back muscles and nervous organs is due to some certain traumas that I feel successfully stuffed stuffed or nausea of the know Kidneys I have attended the clinics in New York and experience, en- able me to treat my kidney trouble. Chronic These diseases I have attended to treat them and most selective methods. I have gained for me my large prac- Saturday; December 6 Locals Win the Southeastern Championship .Conference by Copping on Turkey Day MANY STARS SHONE Stevenson, Tiger Right Half Shared Day Honors With Teammates and Visitors Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 27—Silhouetted against a laden November sky, the Four Horsemen of the Infinite, Tigers, Ballue, Stvenson, Wooten and Joiner, and their teammates rode again this afternoon on hero on, and field, triumph to defeat the Talladoga College eleven by a score of 20 to 0, and winning the championship of the Southeastern Conference. Displaying an attack combits speed, power and deception the locals scored. Talladoga, except except except, the second team played. Talladoga's touchdown came in the second period immediately following the Tiger's trailing Tuskegee Draws First Blood Tuskegee's first score came at the beginning of an attack by a buffering at terrific force, launched a drive on their team, and Stevenson darted off right 9 yards; Bailey added 9 through the necessary 15 yards for the stepoff. Talladega Scores Talladega scored a few minutes later when Stevenson's kick went out of bounds on Tuskegee 40-yard pass. Parker fired 22 yards Solomon leaked through right ticks (Continued On Page Five) TAKE NO CHANCE Science advances. Do not trust yourself to those who fail to advance with science. Do not take the advice of people. Come to me: I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN with years of successful practice. My success is well known to many men throughout this section of the country. Call today. I am QUALIFIED TO TREAT YOUR CASE. COACH U. S. YOUNG TELLS HOW LINCOLN BEAT HOWARD Coach Young Calls Byrd Best Broken Field Runner Says Game Was "Clean" Saturday, December 6 COACH Coach Young C Best Broken B Says Gam By U. S. YOUNG (Coach of Lincoln) Regardless of the final result of the Howard-Lincoln Football Class- sister in Washington, D. C., on Turkey Day, it will go down in his tory as one of the most thrilling and interesting contests ever played be- fore ancient rivals. tween For the very opening play of the game until the referee's whistle brought the battle to its close, the character of offense by both players happened to be the very end of the football calculated to the general populace. playing the open game, lending itself to the open game of sensational individual play is easier to uncover. Howard's training with McLean was wonderful ability to throw passes, was certainly sufficient to keep every spectator in a noose of mental exhilaration, no secret of the game, collective and deliberate manner of help the heart action of an opponent. Howard's McLean, was indeed Howard, a man and a man, his Change of an open field runner was our creative, and hard to stop. The Shimmy Shift Howard's shimmy shift was beautiful to watch. It had in it every element necessary to perform it, the knowledge it is the shift of its kind ever used by my Negro college. Its innovation deserves the shrewdness and the strategic power of Howard's member, Dokes, of Howard, as did Dokes was expected to play. No one has ever doubted Dokes ability, and knew Howard the game easily chased the best linesman represent the Dibles. Howard Line Vulnerable The prediction long before the game, and the dope of football critics was to the effect that Howard's could not be beaten by the colts after having scouted in several of their games. It was humanly certain that this was a falcony, and that outplay Howard's lime, Megan, Calloway, Grawy, Henry and Wilson proved the strength of my conviction. But as a matter of fact, the existent time they have experienced this season, they outcharged, they outblocked and outpumped their opponents throughout the entire season. Lancaster and Crudup No one has ever doubted that Lancaster and Crudup are the best ends playing at home on the receiving end of forward passes and Crudup with his talented tote ball in the centre game Crudup as captain of the Lions with hisighting spirit, has been able to inject that spirit into all of Bird Best In Country Bryd came. Byrd saw, and Byrd quenched. He is the ideal open idle runner. He is not in action. I shall pass Bryd as the best open field-runner in the country, black or white, briple the runner, and I will enter Griffin Stadium, believed that Howard could stop him. Thousands went to Byrd run. They were the last game for his Alma Mater. he was deter- mined that nothing, should stop him, lute to an accident near him, should remove him from the game. He would not have it said, however, that Howard forced him out, and finished in a blaze sixty minutes of polished football. CHEYNEY INSTITUTE ENDS GRID SEASON Atlantic City, N. J. Dec. 5—Chas. A McGuire, Jr. son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. McGuire of 1909 Blaine gamen has made quite a name for his sports team. The Normal School during the gridron season, Metuire was one of the mainstays of his squaw this year at left guard, and many points scored by his team, were credited to him. Metuire played 6 gammon, 3 lost, 2 lost and 1 tied. Scoring follow: Cheyne—0, Bordentown—0 Cheyne—0, Morgan—19 Cheyne—0, Maryland Normal—10 Cheyne—25, Logan School—0 Cheyne—25, Wicklson—6 Press News Series Washington, D. O. Dec. 5.—An announcement of the awards in the bids for the U.S. Army, the U.S. Army army building and the athletic field for Howard University, will be made it is said as soon as the board will announce the Secretary of the Interior, finalizing an announcement made last week. Holy Cross Wins Opener Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 4—The Holy Cross Jrs. Pittsburgh's fastest junior quarter easily showed they have lost none of their old time "ppp," and submitted the C. M. C. Jrs., by the store of 24-11 last week. The whole Red and White machine played well, white Pearson and Williams starred for C. M. C. CAPS CONSUL Office Hours: 9 A.M. 9 A. U. S. YOU Calls Byrd Field Runner, He Was "Clean" Lee, supreme punter, was the thorn in Howard's side, while Byrd was being watched. His interception of passes was the undoing of the Elisons. Lee rips the line and skirts the end in an amazing fashion. He is the most conscientious and hardest worker it has ever been my lot to know. His playing in light will long be remembered by all who saw the game. Goodman, Taylor, Webber, Morris and Anderson were the other speed demons who went for substantial money to wear their gear in Taylor, quarterback, in his last game of his college experience, was the master mind, using good, exceptionally good, strategy during the game. Lincoln won an honorable victory and is happy. Howard's defeat was not inglorious. What counted most was the act that the gano was clean. Then he contended the contest represented the best type of Negroes in America. It was indeed a classic occasion. The friend and the opponent in anticipation of the coming 1922 game, to be played in Philadelphia. TUSKEGEE,20 TALLADEGA,6 Locals Win the Southeastern Championship Conference by Copping on Turkey Day Stevenson, Tiger Right Half; . Shared Day Honors With Teammates and Visitors (Continued From Page Four) for 4; Sits slipped through right tacks for 4 and jersey plunged through the same place for the touchdown. Tad shocked for 4. Ward's touchdown. Tuckess SECOND HALF The second half opened with Tuskegee waging another drive attack with a jerk through the jagged holes in the collegians' line for long gains. First down through the jagged holes, until the half goal on Taildegae's 8 yard line. Two penalties brought the ball down, and the ball crashed through tackle for 10 yards; Bailey made two; and on the fourth down Stevenson kicked a field goal in the final period when Stevenson side-steped and twisted 22 yards thrush the ball. Stevenson smashed through for 10 yards losing his footing without being tackled, and Joyce was being stopped on the 3 yard line. Bailey dived through tackle for the touchdown and Stevenson kicked goal. During the period by a field goal from the twenty-yard line. Coach-Abbott, following the kick, sustained situations. Stevenson, by running, passing and kicking was the outstanding performance. Bailey, Wooden, Jennings, Robinson and Taildock of Tuskegee and Parker, Simms, Solomon, Harris and Clay. Bailey, Wooden, Jennings, Robinson and Taildock of Tuskegee and Parker, Simms, Solomon, Harris and Clay. The game was witnessed by: a large crowd of fans coming from Montgomery, Albany, Birmingham and Selma. The Tuskegee Institute Tigers left Thursday night for New Orleans, where they will play the New Orleans game on Saturday, November 29 at, from there the proceed to Waco (Texas to play John College) TUSKEGEE Robinson L. E. Knox Taylor L. T. N. Alexander Bell O. Krippatrick Jefferson R. E. Jefferson Hill R. E. Herrie Asbey Q. R. Solomon Dryd L. F. arker Fable R. F. Bennett Substitutes-Tuskegee: Steward (Glay). Duccan (c. j. Joyner) (kobble) Bailer, Steward- son (c. j. Morse) Referee, Lawrence (Howard). Umpile. TUSKEGEE 0 7 3 10-29 TUSKEGEE 0 6 0 0-6 TUSKEGEE 0 6 0 0-6 FLOWERS WINS FLOWERS WINS Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 1. (By Radio) —Tiger Flowers knocked out Battling Gobee in the second round of Atlanta WSB announcer called Flowers "the whitest black man in Dixie," but instead of congratulating him, Flowers criticized his manager, Walk Miller, and added Mrs. Miller. Lombardo And Kaplan In Semifinal Match New York, Nov. 26—Jose Lombardo, of Panama, and Louis (Kid) Kaplin, white, of Meridian, Comm. final match in the featherweight elimination to be held December 12. Danny Kramer, Philadelphia, left, and John McCarthy, of match in the final round of the tournament three weeks later. Siki and Kearns Draw Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. 28.—Battling Siki or Paris and Frankie Kearns of Utica fought to a ten round draw over last night, although Siki had Stearns in a bad way in the fourth round, but failed to follow up the advantage. MAN 600-602 B DOCTOR 600-602 E. BALTIMORE STREET LANCASTER PICKS UP A BLOCKED KICK ON THE 6 YD. LINE THAT BOY BYRD IS A BIRD BYRD, MADE 3, 40 YD. RUN "DODGING JACK" DEMPSEY NEY GIMME A BELT - IVE BROKEN MINE WELL PATCH IT UP WE HADN'T ANY THAT BIG LANCASTER PICKS UP A BLOCKED KICK ON THE 6 YD. LINE THAT DAY BYRD IS A BIRD BIG MORGAN BROKE HIS BELT AND THEY COULDN'T DUPLICATE IT BYRD MADE 3 40 YD. RUNS ON TOP OF THE WORLD. LINCOLN — 31 HOWARD — O IT'S TURKEY FOR ME. THIS IS PIE FOR ME JAZZ BYRD AND CRUDUP JOKED BEFORE THEY KICKED THE 5 PLACEMENT GOALS Fred B. Macott. DEAF MUTE IS FOOTBALL STAR Phillies Park, Philia. Pa. Dec. 4. George Harlow's cracks University Institute for the Desert football team, been beaten in a defeated season, battled to g. 3-3 deadlock on Saturday afternoon with the Ridley Park High School team, of Philia. Sheppard, a race boy, on the Mute team, was the outstanding star of the game. Sheppard, the mutes from Mount Alry, who possess an eleven which is rated the best in local schoolboy ranks outplayed Ridley Park. The slippery field played havev with Sheppard, who has been able to beautify runs, but just when he seemed headed for the goal posts, fell on the slippery field, Sheppard, who stands out as one of the greatest spectators innumerable times with his sensational methods of ground gaining. Besides this the lad who promises to play into a second "Fritz" Pollard, played a bang-up game on the defense. CHAS. REID HI SCHOOL BOY IS FOOTBALL STAR St. Paul Minneapolis: Minn. Dec. 5. —Every daily paper in Minneapolis has given Charles Reid, Central High School boy a prominent place on their cover. —Reid's playing contributed largely to Central winning the city championship. His accomplishments are made more remarkable by the fact that he is the only Colored player on any of them. Some writers have called Reid a second Earl Martineau, being a good ball carrier; punter and a wonder at throwing accurate forward passes. He was a member of the University of Minnesota. "Y" BREAKS JINX Breaking the Jinx that has followed all "Y" teams in losing their opening games, the Lightning Five downed the Schoolyard Defenders last Friday in the "Y" gym by the score of 38-31. For games with the winners address A. Campbell, 1103 Mosher street. "LIGHTNING 5" Name Pos. F F F SCHOOLYARDS B� Saunders F. 4 2 3 Gantt F. 1 0 2 Hayes F. 6 2 3 Wyatt F. 5 8 0 Glimore C. 6 0 1 DeCoursey C. 0 0 6 Campbell G. 0 0 2 Jenkins G. 4 1 4 Williams G. 0 0 1 Abby G. 0 2 4 Substitutes—Lightning Fire: Gray for Hays, Martin for Williams, Stewart for Campbell for Glimore, Mercer for Saunders. Defenders: Young for Jenkins, Pulley for Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 26.—The Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission announced today that it has ordered the release of Buffalo, N. X., from boxing in this State. It is claimed that Crutchfield returns to the contract as the opening show of the Hilltop Club, in Pittsburgh, November 15. Shaw vs. Maessen New York, Nov. 26.—Henry Shaw, outstanding challenger for the title of Larry Eridge, who fought the empire of a successful play a prominent part in the all star show booked for the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night, when he faces Alfred Maessen, the Uruguay champion, who has never been defeated since coming to the United States. GET YOUR NEXT CAP FROM C. BALTIMORE R FOR MEN By L. Masenburg --- --- (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPORTS THRU JIM WATSON'S EYES THE FEDERAL FUNDING FOR THE HOME OF THE HUNTERS Nearly 150 old Howard Athletes who graduates in the days when letters were not given for participation in Varsity games, came to the University to receive letters—Big Terry, Emmet Scott, and Sloane. So, are amounts those pictured above. Game Will Positively Start 9 P. M. Sharp IKE DIXON'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Dancing Immediately Following Game Until 1 A. M. NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM 1224 Pennsylvania Avenue Admission Pupils Tickets on Sale at Box Office Night of Game from 8 until 9 p.m. 2t-Dec.11 MOREHOUSE SWAMPS FISK UNIVERSITY 52-0 MOREHOUSE SWAMPS FISK UNIVERSITY 52-0 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27 — The Morehouse Tigers coached by B. T. Harvey, piled up a 52-0 score against the Fisk Bulldogs in the annual Thanksgiving game. Not a starter passed but what the Morehouse backs went across the Fisk goal for at least one touchdown. Fisk received the kickoff. She imprinted a backwards. When Morehouse received the ball she started a double time march, down the field. Archer, Clark, Walker and Rodgers kicked it during the ball. In a few minutes they had ripped thru the tissue paper line and mado a touchdown. Clark carrying the ball over. Again Fisk received the kickoff. Given the ball on her 20 yard line, Rodgers scored a pass to Rodgers who fell across the goal line. Rodgers kicked goal. Jack Johnson Improving Elgin, Ill., Nov. 20—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, who was injured near here when his automobile overturn ed, was reported improved at a local hospital today. The patient informed lacerations about the head and body, but not of a serious nature. FORCE-W.VA.IN SCORELESS TIE Columbus, O., Dec. 4.—(P. N. S.)—Wilberforce University and West Virginia Institute finished in a 0-0 deadlock in their contest in the afternoon at Newark Park for the college championship of the middle west. West Virginia threatened in the second quarter, but lacked the necessary drive to put over a score. A team about 4300 fans witnessed the game. New York, Dec. 5—Battling Slick, the Senegalese, will make his bow to Brooklyn, this Friday at the Rink at Reno, opposed by face-offs at Pittsburgh, who has established a reputation in the Smoky City ring. Sidi is determined to make the fighter look on a real fighter and not a hapy go lucky boxing clown before he hangs up his gloves. O. E. W. DANCING T·T·B·A·L·L 169, Steclton, Pa. "HELLO BILL" K S NIANS AS FAVORITES December 12th 5 Start 9 P. M. Sharp IETY ORCHESTRA Rowing Game Until 1 A. M. AUDITORIUM Ivania Avenue 50 Cents Night of Game from 8 until 9 p. m. 22-Dec.13 CAPS 710 E. BALTIMORE STREET Bowie, Md., Dec. 5. E:dling three winners in succession in one day was the record of G. Hudgins, race jockey at the Bowtie track last Saturday. Auride Eagerness, who paid $20.0, Hudgins placed first in the fifth race. In the sixth plot Belocross he led the field and his mount paid $20.0. In the seventh race found him astride Jacques, who finished second and paid $3.60. Cambridge Team Idle Cambridge, Md. Dec 5. —The Cambridge Athletic Association has recently organized and put in the field a fast basketball team and want dates for the game. Address William Waters. 225 Pine street, Cambridge, Md. 225 WORKINGMEN! It is nothing more than right that our business should be able to the admiring talk of this big town, Say, all Baltimore is talking about this pants shop and the pants at $2 up. We have no sweat shop or auction stocks. See the $3 pants. We have just received a large stock of high-grade corduroy and black pants. 511 W. FRANKLIN ST. We Are On South Side of Street No Branch Stores Look for 511 on Big Ellicott Sign On South Side of Street We are open until 10 o'clock Saturday BEAT HO 100 OLD VETS GET LETTERS Washington, D. C. Dec. 6—Promply at on Thanksgiving Day, more than 100 Howard gridiron veterans who played prior to and including 1945 we were awarded an and senior certificate of the Department of Physical Education in football. This award was granted by reason of the fact that in recent years has the University taken official cognizance of the variety letter, recording a certificate with the diagrams showing proficiency in this field of college endeavor. From all over the United States we can claim the voted honor at the hands of Old Howard The men who received the Howard "H" are: Frank W. Avant, York W. Bailey, Sylvester F. Blackwell, George H. Brewer, William H. Jackson, Joseph F. Carroil, George W. Coffee, William H. Craighead, James M. Ellis, Thomas Flowers, Lawrence O. Harrison, Benjamin S. Jackson, Harold M. Norwood, Joseph H. Rapier, Dwight O. W. Holmes, Walter L. Smith, George Shaw, H. Edward Barco, Joseph B. Allen, Mgr. Charles Pinderhughes, Fred F. Durrah, Joseph G. Moore, C. Eugene Allen, James B. Brown, Shelton Smith, George W. Avant, William T. Nelson, W. H. Bounds, Warren R. Brooks, Thomas Butler, Benjamin O. Davis, George H. DeReef, Wiley Crocker, Jacob T. Fox, Isaac T. Gilliam, Joseph N. Hawkins, Garnet E. D. Johnson, Powell K. Martin, Charles M. Ellis, Thomas Flowers, Lawrence O. Harrison, Benjamin S. Jackson, Harold M. Norwood, Joseph H. Rapier, Dwight O. W. Holmes, Walter L. Smith, George Shaw, H. Edward Barco, Joseph B. Allen, Mgr. Charles Pinderhughes, Fred F. Durrah, Joseph G. Moore, C. Eugene Allen, James B. Brown, Shelton Smith, George W. Avant, William T. Nelson, W. H. Bounds, Warren R. Brooks, Thomas Butler, Benjamin O. Davis, George H. DeReef, Wiley Crocker, Jacob T. Fox, Isaac T. Gilliam, Joseph N. Hawkins, Garnet E. D. Johnson, Powell K. Martin, Charles M. Ellis, Thomas J. M. Carter, Wallace A. Rayfield, Robert L. Jones, Benjamin P. Brownley, Daniel G. Monroe, Isaac M. Lawrence, Perry M. Bell, E. French Tyson, Whittington H. Bruce, Edward B. Gray, W. H. Whiting, Fred D. Smith, Robert H. Scott, William H. Washington, George A. Weaver, William O. Holmes, Hayes J. Burnett, George Young, Phillip A. Scott, John W. McClellan, J. Giles, William A. H. Tory, Robert E. Giles, William A. H. Korson, Samuel F. Coppage, Mr. Claude P. Carmichael, Joseph A. Franklin, Hudson J. Oliver, Jr.: William V. Tunnell, Herbert O. Matthews, Leroy L. Howard, W. G. C. Brannon, Clayborn George, J. Price McCain, Seymour S. Hill, John M. Cleland, Frank L. Forbes, Edward M. Chandler, Fred D. Morton Cornelius J. Ridgley, W. L. Smith Milton N. White, Leigh R. Whipper, John R. Hunt, James C. Carpen, W. Barton Smith, Peter A. G. Gillespie, W. H. Mitchell, Francis A. Taylor, Gladstone M. Hinkson, Reginald E. Benson, Henry A. Merchant, George A. Thomas, F. Bugene Butler, Adolph Hodge, W. H. Gordon, Peter J. Carter, Joseph C. Howard, J. Lambert Waterer, George E. Brie, William T. Grinnage, Charles B. Flsher, James H. Roberts, Edgar P. Westmoreland, Lev P. M. Gordon, C. Benjamin Curley, Mr. G. L. Bayton, Allen E. Graves, Thomas L. Saunders, John H. Warrell, George E. P. Ganaway, Frank M. Stegle, James E. Ston, Arlington B. Chaney, Fred M. Slaughter, Thomas H. Randall, Crawford B. Dowdell, George A. Kyle Victor J. Tulane, Frederick P. Bair- rer, Joseph J. Francis, John L. McGuffey #feree H. Davis, Jr. Mr. J. E. T. #brown J. H. Brown, Mr. J. Lafayette Brown J. H. Brown, Mr. J. Lafayette L. Gould, Joseph Edwards, Frank S. Brown, William M. B Jason J. Arthur Miller. ATLANTIC CITY BIG "Y" WINS Atlantic City. N. J. Dec. 5. The Big "Y" of Atlantic City opened their 1924-25 basketball season on Thanksgiving night at the Waltz Dorm Hall with a 84-20 win over the strong Philadelphia. Scholastics. The game was fast and clean throughout and pleased the 600 fans who attended. Scholastics put up a good fight, but the Atlantic City "Y" showed its 'superiority with clean and clever playing. Accurate passing and dead shots enabled the home team to lead the game. In the remaining half the shore boys ran their total high and at the final whistle, the score read Atlantic City 34. Scholastics 20. 'Longy' Saunders schiltellammed. Told with two, Knox Green, Miller and Fells with 1 each. For the losers, Nottingham, Bell and Hawkins showed up well. The Big "Y" Remembered as a all-time team which established a record of winning seventy-nine straight games, and with the win on Thanksgiving night, makes their total of eight December 5, the Randolph A. C. of Philadelphia will oppose the "Y" ST. PAUL DEFEATS DURHAM STATE (By J. L. Whitehead) Russell Field, Thanksgiving Day— Stamford High School, the North Normal School entered the Virginia- Carolina game the favorite, a record-breaking St. Paul N. & School conquer the 1924 North Carolina champions by a 18 to 0 score here to day. The big features of State's offence were Stroud's 30 yard forward pass and Stroud's 30 yard forward pass. The Stroud-Stroud 25 yard forward pass and Harris's 30 yard run back to a punt and Harris's 30 yard run back to a punt temps through the Virginian's formidable and stubborn line. Hammond starred for the Carolinians at center. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Suits ------- $5.00 Pants ------- $1.50 401 N. GREEN ST. lover S-A-M For Your Next or OVERC (AT THE) IT CLOTHES 611 E. Baltimore Street T. BALTIMORE S 33 Flowers Tried For Kayo in 12th But Was Arm Weary and Clem Refused to Drop Canton, O. Nov. 28—Parson Tucker Flowers, known in pugilistic circles as the Tiger, literally wore himself out punching Clem Johnson, husky heavyweight, from New York. His hair is the sweat-flesh at the Auditorium. In the face of a 30 pound hand-cap in weight, the southern Tiger swarmed all over his body but he never miles but he could not bring Johnson down. In fact, Clem did not appear to be hurt, although he left the scene, and a face free from eyes, nose and mouth. Absorbed Pulslument Johnson proved to be a poor specimen when it came to boxing. He was slow and lacked almost every thing essential to a good battle, it was very easy to time him, but why. Willis failed to knock Johnson out. Flowers actually tried himself punching Cleem. He blew the Tiger landed it was equipped with plenty of steam pressure, but Johnson absorbed his punchment without going down. Flowers failed to land and it was evident that he was not putting force on his blows, but the Tiger tried his level to send Johnson to snowbound in the final rounds but was unable Flowers Real Fighter Flowers is a real fighter. He exhibited one of the greatest two fated attacks we have ever seen. He offended a left hand was constantly at work and many of the whirlwind tactics made famous by middleweight champion Jimmy Floyd were intensive. He had Johnson puzzled in the early rounds of the battle that big Clem looked like a man that was the first time. Johnson's left hand was of no use to him. He never used it in the first six rounds and Flowers punished him. First Five Rounds Tame The first five rounds were tamed insofar as actual fighting was conducted. New York heavyweight in every round and the Tiger's dazzling speed was a sight worth seeing. When he punched some signs of life and used his left a blit, but what few punches the New York man landed, availed him nothing. When he took to light and happened to hit Flowers, the Tiger fought all the more and Cleveland never had a chance. Tiger Is Fouled Johnson hit the Tiger low in the seventh round and Flowers crumpled up and fell. Johnson went after his man with renewed energy. His left hand never stopped working and he landed on many punches to the ground, but nobody knew that even a skilled statistician would have been unable to keep an accurate count. Flowers hit a bit and spent most of his time trying to keep Johnson from holding GIBBONS WANTS COLORED FIGHTERS AS TRAINERS New York, Dec. 5 — Tom Gibbons arrived in town last week for his bounty with Kid Norfolk at Madison Square Garden on December 10, 2013, sent out an S O S for sparing partners. John Lester Johnson, Iamatee Kid, Gibbons, and Tate Kate are a few of the big fellows Kid would like to sign as sparing mates for Gibbons. Lynn, manager of Kid Norfolk made the statement that Gibbons will never be the same man he was before he met Dampsey, says Flynn Dampsey that he refused matches for months and contented himself with aim pickings from theatrical works for which he will be horned out when he meets Norfolk. Atlanta, GA, Dec. 5- Prof. J. Estes (Chappie) Gardner, coach, each of whom has worked on compiling a Colored Intercollegiate Guide to appear September, 1924. Gardner is a graduate of University, 1912 and 1914, a football player organizer of New York City's only football team in 1918, 1919, and 1920. Gardner acquaintance with all leading football coaches, Gardner's Guide will be an authority on the game, capable to all the exponents. HUDGINS WINS RIGHT TO KEEP CONTRACT WITH SHUBERTS TENEROON CLUB MAKES A HIT AS SINGERS BY KENNARD WILLIAMS East Baltimore seems to produce more musicians proportionate, than any other section of the city. PETER B. Euble Blake perhaps Old Fown's most illustrious product, has gained international notice and heads a long line of others who though not as well known are undoubtedly competent. Then there is Madam Helen Cooper and Madam Ills, who shine out as illustrative examples of formal accomplishment in musical realms. "Pap" Simms, who formerly resided on Eden street, taught many an aspiring musician and dancer from their respective instruments. Former pupils of this pioneer are now performing on the foremost performers and band leaders. The Douglass Quartette, of Centennial M. E. Church, is much more than a broadcasting Most of the folk mentioned in the preceding paragraphs have ceased to be active in the musical field, or pursued their career, but the Teneroon Jubilee Singers, a group of young women and men hailing from the Old Town section, is the main organization to attract more than pass- It is a mistaken idea that properly to sing Negro Spirituals one must hall from the section of the country where they were originated. Tenereno singer took this thought into making her musical "cocked hat" into singing them over one night last week the AFRO reviewer saw no evidence of any of them having further into the Land and than St. Mary's Court. And if there is anyone down the line who can press them it would be a surprise and a TREAT to hear them. Three young women and the same number of young men compose the sexette, and, oh, boy, they can go. Miss Cora Gandy, Miss Lillian Bond, Miss Eva Hughes are the names of the ladies, but it is to Miss Hughes that I wish to direct your attention. This contralto led two numbers. "God's Gonna Punish Dls Wicked Race," and "Evry Time I Hear Do Spirit I Pray," and to borrow a trite saying from the theatre she was a "wow." All of the warmth and animation possible to give these numbers were given by the effective singing of Miss Hughes. Looking up a term to express our senile thoughts we find "con fuoco," meaning with fire, with intense animation, and "them's my sentiments." The fire spread to an assorted group of ministers of every faith on the night we heard her, and soon produced the necessary animation, and real hand claps—NO WEAK SISTER CHAUVAQUA SALUTE WENT. Enough of Miss Hughes, however, for I started speaking of a sexette, and seem to have lost the other five, no, no, everyone of those singers displayed harmonious team work so essential in harmony singing. Practice was evident and all newness and Further, it seems the Teneroons have evolved a new method of singing the Spirituals in the sometimes dull rendition of former exponents, and the florid highbrow improvements of the modernists. All of the pleas of beauty is there, and the aid is played by various ones the accompaniment bers there is something added. Nothing pretentious in singing, perfectly subdued with the voices that produces a of beauty, and many encores. Messers Marlon Pray, President, Clarence Johnson, President, nominees, are the male members. The president, Mr. Pack, informed us that "Every Time I Hear the Spirit I Pray," has been recorded for the Solumba Phono- "If you are one of those neutral souls who did not take sides in the recent mentalism or modernism in the fundamental flareup over the 'Soul Songs, go some time with them and sing in their novel and exquisite way, 'God's Gonna Punish Dis Wicked Race,' and you'll come out as an elusive blast of the Teneroes." STAR Collins and Collins, who appeared at the Regent with the "We Got It Company," recently wrote a book about manhood and a willingness to show manhood and a willingness to venture outside the perestroia blackface and as extinct as the DODO; a new act. The male make up as an overgrown Rubie Kirk, kid of a man who was extinct. The talk is witty and well delivered and both he and his co-worker have delightful voices. "We Will I Do," in a baritone that made the auditors want more The girl follows with "Hula Luva" finishing with a combi-ble combination, and could have had the key to Monument street after she finished, so well did they like it. The book "Kokum," which is as certain to contain a colorful audience as "Old Glory" or an infant is to bring tears to street scenes. The book "Girl That Men Forget," and close in a blaze of glory. Omitting that "1890 stuff" about "the sharks getting em," he knows em are a find, and should please on one's bill. And the sky is the limit to my statement. Sully and I are as much of a riot as heretofore. His routine of numbers hasn't changed much, still he gets the blues' Monday afternoon, but seemed satisfied with what he got. Another act deserving all the bouquets proffered. Sam, who plays a "masty" cornet, loosened up a flow of Sam's clever chatter that acquitted them in which they were placed, for those two first, turns to "poison." Maryland Club Gives Srow In Boston, Mass. Boston, Dec. 6th—Marylanders in Boston and friends were invited by the band to attend an entertainment by "Marcelle the magician at the Church on the Opera theater was organized on November 23rd. Plans were completed for a concert, were held, a miniatur show, on Wednesday, evening. The "Forter's Band, Orchestra and Chorus accompanied, and gave Dear LLI: We had our first supposed to be basketball game Thanksgiving night at New Albert Auditorium. I shall start at the front door and tell you all about it. There were about eight flights of stairs that yours truly, along with the rest of the short winted and fat, before she could view the large court. There were about two thousand people there fighting over half that amount of minus a resting spot were pushing to the front, fussing with others that accidently hit their pet corn and in general working themselves out. They were as essential for them to take a shower and rub down as it was for the players. They came in white, a couple of short sticks, and a few flat footed floor walkers kept asking the crowd to move back to give the players more room. They needed it. They only had hult the court and all of the windows were down as tight as they had been before. The game was rather a case of who got the most baskets during the shortest space of time. The Baltimore team came out ahead. So much the better. There were all kinds of dresses there from the strictly tailored to the hottest evening gown. You could get a dress about the same game coming to a basketball game with an evening gown on. Hosiery for Ch Ladies' Pure Silk Hose With Hand Embroidery Clock Ladies Extra Fine Chiffon Hose In All the New Shades Ladies Silk Hose Extra Quality in All the New Shades Large Assortment of Silk & Wool Hose In All Colors. Prices ranging from Men's Hose 3 Pairs in A Box Men's Silk and Wool Hose 79c and 98c LEVIE'S SHOE S 1725 PENNA, AVENUE, OPPOSITE LAFAY REGI 1 WEEK, STARTING --- ```markdown ``` THE MAYOR JOHNNY HUDGINS New York, N. Y. Dec. 4—Supreme Court Justice Mitchell refused to enjoin Johnny Hudgins on the plenium by B. C. Whitney to prevent Hudgins from appearing for Lee and J. Shubert. The judge did not think the actor "lured" him extraordinarily" as stated by Whitney. Kendler and Goldstein represented the Shuberts as well as Hudgins. CLARENCE WHITE IN ST. LOUIS RECITAL St. Louis, Dec. 5—Clarence Cameron white, violinist. Church last Friday evening. Numbers from Colderidge-Taylor songwriter and his own compo- mence played. Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 4. "The pageant given by citizens of Tallahassee depicting the Negro's rise from slavery, was acclaimed a brilliant success." The play was enacted on the grounds north of the Governor's mansion to an open-air audience of whom at least 1000 attended. The white. The pickling of cotton as it was done during antelope times. The second was that of a church in which the pastor should be freedman. The faithfulness of the Negro "Mammy" and other scenes which depicted continued progress. Floats in the parade also evoked unstinted praise from both colored and white Under the direction of A. A. Turner. In charge of the colored division of the Florida State Fair, the best arena has been housed in the Colored Building. Fair officials promise that every arrangement will be made for the accommodation of the audience protection has also been assigned Negroes attending A colored taxi service will transport patrons to and from the ground. On December 16, W.E. W began a carnival on Wednesday of this week, and will continue the same until December 16th. The affair will be staged on the grounds of the Johnson booths will be placed on each side of the street. The Cronin Carnival Co., will have charge of the amusements. Permission was given by the CityCouncil to stage the affair. Charles Middleton. ticket collector of the Frolic Theatre, was the importer of the bystander shot at another. Mr. Middleton was shot in the neck, Carrel Ward Red Cross Co., No. 23 gave a minstrel performance called "Blackville" in the direction of Miss Ida Mae Bingham, last week. NEAR-LYNCHING ALEXANDRIA, VA Alexandria, Va. Dec. 5. 3-Armed policemen with drawn guns were necessary to save James Miles, age 21, from a mob of 150 whites last week. The police, white a storekeeper who attacked him with a meat cleaver on the charge of having stolen a pair of gloves from the counter. He is said to have dodged the blow from the cleaver but side-steped and cut his assistant's throat with a razor. Thus arrested with Miles were Norman B. Lee, 79 years of age of 318. N. Lee street, Alexandria; Willis Carter, 40 of 50 I street northeast: Henry Hayes, 27; Alec Myer, 18; Sophie Myer, 18; and Bettie Gibson, 35 all of Ormond street, Alexandria, and Zilker Tal, 31 of 410. Ormond street Sings For Alma Mater Boston News Service New Brunswick, N. J., Dec. 4. Paul Robeson, Rutgers actors, football player, and singer, and author of debating by giving a concert here under the auspices of the Philoclean Literary Society, processes and debates team thru the comedic season. PERFORMERS Including all those who are in a critical profession - may have their mail addressed care of the AFRO-AMERICAN railroad system. Baltimore is the gateway to the North and South. Situated at the terminal for all important railroad systems, the Baltimore and Baltimore a terminal for all important railroad systems, the Baltimore and Baltimore its nearness to the national capital, Washington, further commends the railroad system in this area. Washington is also the headquarters of the Colored Activist Dudley, a director of the T. O. B. A. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today it has in the 34 consecutive years of its services, to be the director of the Negro profession. Make your permanent 'address' in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your mail to you. Give route, general delivery may be made. Write names of towns and significant legal HELD THIRTY DAYS. Send for mail when Address mail to forwarding service. TIMORE Our Flapper Reporter Sees Game At New Albert tell you. The Panthers had so many fouls for so many things that if the team would have been any more to play. Now, I shall tell you what I am about to claw each other's eyes out about one man. There were enough men in there for everyone and then I guess, because they were truly having it out about him. You can rest room and a wish that none would be killed. Write again when anything interesting happens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of 1522 E. Middleton since 1952, was a Thanksgiving Day, the occasion being the tenth anniversary, a valuable time was spent by the Little Jok in games and dancing, after which a decorated dining room where the table was laden with the delicacies of the family was decorated. Gladys Swan, Elizabeth Lewis, Gertrude Franer, Linda Crawley, Alice Cole, Coraline Winston, Winston Mildred, Berry, Pearl and Goldie Greene, May Cornish, Jaitahn Moore, William Cornish, Moore, William Cornish, Cornish, John Robinson, Jr. Johnson, James Lee, Robert Lee, and John Fleet, martha Simms presided at the Christmas $1.98 to $2.98 Hose $1.98 98c Wool Hose 49c to $1.69 98c Men's Wool Hose 49c HOE STORE SITE LAFAYETTE MARKET 41-Dec.19 GENT TING MONDAY RAH LINO REGENT The greatest drama of all—big in the things that grip your heart—romance, love, humor, pathos, joy, sorrow, heartbreak, happiness—wrapped up in the life story of America's greatest leader during the most stirring events of American history. KETT t after making AL and RAY ROCKETT are proud to present it after three years in the making For the World! Gives Birthday Party INTER-FRAT. DANCE A very large Inter-Praternal dance was given at the Lincoln Colonade, on Friday, evening, November 28th by the Washington chapter of the Omega Phi Psl Fraternity of the Omega on Monday and ten 'ton clock' to 2 a.m., the crowd dancing to the entrancing music of Mr. Douglas Speaks' orchestra well night packed the hall. Members of nearly all fraternities served not only a pleasure gathering but a reunion as well. Many Baltimore were present. ONLY THIRTEEN VOTED Oklahoma. Miss. Dec. 5—Of the 14,000 colored persons eligible to vote in this district only 13 were permit- mented to cast their ballots at the last election. DAVIS IS DEMOTED Washington. D. C., Dec. 5—Charged with having given to the press, information that Jim-corw tablets were to be get to the press, and that they were placed there, William H. Davies, a clark has been demoted from class 2 to class 1. ON LAW FACULTY Boston, Mass. Dec. 5. — Julian D. Rainey, a practicing attorney and assistant counsel of the Boston Elevated School, has been professor of the Suffolk Law school. Call VErnon 6017 TRACT T WIT Ladies Plan, Bazaar The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. held their regular monthly meeting on Monday night in the "Y" assembly rooms. After a short business session the remainder of the evening was most pleasantly devoted to refreshments and a program supervised by Mrs. Mattie Gwathney. The participants were Miss Georgia Lawrence, whose rich and rare voice is always a joy, and Mrs. W. T. Coleman, whose vestful performance on the piano enlivened the proceedings considerably. Both selections were encored; Miss Lawrence sang "Annie Laurie" and "This Is My Task." Mrs. Coleman rendered Valse De Concert and Tarantelle. The ladies of the auxiliary plan some form of entertainment each month to which the general public is warmly welcome. Plans are under way for an immense bazaar with several clubs and organizations as participants. Details will be furnished at a later date. CHARLESTON GETS STAY OF EXECUTION New York City, Dec. 5—Yellow Charleston, slayer of Barron Wilkins, will not die in the electric chair dur- Christmas week. A new notice of ap- peal which automatically stays the executioner served on the Warden of Sing Sing last week. Miss Alpha Peck, of Druld Hill ave- nue, spent a very pleasant stay in New York City for 5 days. The Thanksgiving giving holidays visiting friends. the following uable addition to NEWS Carlos Daugherty Summerfield PROGRAM FI MONDAY Two Days See how a day works as suit herself. Monday—“COVID” Tuesday— WEDNESDAY Feature N ong! ulta- pro- is a PA THURSDAY Ben FRIDAY-A WITH Wm. Du SATURDAY Jack Mulhall WITH SH CORONER TO PROBE LAWYER'S DEATH Cleveland, O. Dec. 5. — A coroner's inquest will be held on Monday at the County Morgue to determine the cause of death of Jamison, who lived at 2606 E. 37th street until his sudden death on November 18th. The county coronary jamison had been divorced from his farmer wife and is said to have re-married a much older brother years ago. He came to Cleveland from Okeola, Kansas, about three years ago. Circle Entertains The Harlon Pleasure circle enter the hall, where the spread at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koss, of 2420 E. Lexington St. The dance was furnished by the dance company, were: Mr. and Mrs. were; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koss, Miss Virginia Green, and Mrs. Thomas Koss, Miss Virginia Green, and Mrs. Mitchell, trude Mitchell, Messrs. Harry Gladden, and Mrs. Charles Hopper and James C. Bewley, After refreshments the guests depart from the room, and seek kindness from keen appreciation of the evening; Miss Purvey Entertains Miss Slena Purvey, of 2112 McCullibney street, entertained with a cnd party dinner and a concert evening in honor of her guest, Miss Grace Brown, student nurse at the hospital. The night hour a delectable luncheon was served, followed by whistle. Among those guests were Sindy, Miss Grace Brown, Dr. Isaac Yane, Mary Anderson, Dr. James Cocke, E. J. Lawson and Mr. John Hassan. Music was furnished by Mr. Joe Jones. Inter-Scholastics Entertain The Interscholastics gave a card par- liamentary afternoon, November 28th, at 615 Gold Street. A ball was had by all. Among those present were: Miles Emmon Thompson, Hester Brown, John C. Cox, Sally Saunders, Sally Saunders, Walter Short, and Elika Franklin. Messrs. Walter Short, John Yeager, James Levine, David Graham, Eugene Duncan, Milton Duncan and Gregory Amy. New DU Central Avenue, near MUSIC BY DUNBAR'S Carlos Daugherty, Leader; Miss Alma Summerfield, Cormetts; George Lively THE BEST IN PHOTO PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY and TUESDAY Two Days Only—Gloria See how she fights her way on the day's work is done. She is not afraid, suit herself. Monday—Two-Reel Western "COUNTERFEIT TRA Tuesday—Century Comedy WEDNESDAY—Double Feat Feature No. 1— ```markdown ``` New DUNBAR Carlos Daughtery, Leader; Misa Alma Harper, Plainist and Solist; Wm. Summerfield, Cornetist; George Lively, Trombone; John Chase, Drums THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 8th MONDAY and TUESDAY—Paramount Special— Two Days Only—Gloria Swanson in "Man Handle" See how she fights her way on the subway in New York after she's done. She is no afraid of men and handles them just to suit herself. William Russell in "WHEN ODDS ARE EVEN" PATHE COMEDY A THURSDAY—Pete Morrison "RAIN BOW" Benny Leonard in "E "THE GO GETTIN" FRIDAY—A First National A "REFU WITH ALL-STAR CAST. ALL Wm. Duncan in "Wolves AND COMEDY SATURDAY—Jack Panin in "UP AND A Jack Mulhall and Edna Murphe FOX COMEDY—HE COMING—Next Week— THURSDAY—Pete Morrison in "RAIN BOW RANGER" Benny Leonard in "Evil Eye"—No. 7 "THE GO GETTERS"—No. 2 FRIDAY—A First National Attraction— "REFUGE" WITH ALL-STAR CAST. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Wm. Duncan in "Wolves of the North"—No. 8 AND COMEDY SATURDAY—Jack Panin in Good Western— "UP AND AT 'EM" Jack Mulhall and Edna Murphy in "Into the Net" No. FOX COMEDY—'HE IS MY PAL" PATHE COMEDY ALWAYS GOOD Saturday, December 6 HUBERTS 100 TABLES AT BIG CHARITY CARD PARTY Epsilon Bion Chapter, of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will have all card clubs and card players in the city and Washington to compete at its Charity Court Tournament and Dance at New Albany University. This event is for the benefit of the children of St. Elizabeth's Home to Chestnut Hill avenue. All clubs of the city have not been invited to the conference of the members of the Sorority did not meet night or their officers. But the Sorority urges everyone to clerk club of St. Elizabeth's Home to reserve a seat at a card table later than waiting until she will be there. They will run the chance of not being able to lead business firms of this kind. There will be tables for five live bands for mixed parties. It is important that men do not desire to play there will be dancing to strains like Ambrose Schoenfeld's 5:20 and dancing at a P.m. to be distributed to the interested to date are. Cut glass bon bon dish, Hobber & Kohn; Mah Jong score pad, The gold vault game; The Gold Game, Bornelmer-Leader, percolator, Tottie's Five and ten, Benehle & Sons, inc., prize reserved from other prizes are given this week. Sections, tables and seats may be served at Miss Dorothy Craft, secretary. 1528 Druid Hill Avenue, Pharaoh MAdison 7744-J, or with the following members of the Sorority: Miss InTrigg, Miss Helen Reynolds, 1528 Druid Hill Avenue; Mrs. Vashii Murphy, 82 Myrtle Avenue; Miss Aisley Lindsey, 1825 McCulloch Street; Miss Meta Pden, 436 Biddle Street; Miss Ruth Bmond, 1528 Druid Hill Avenue; Miss Edel Jones, 1417 Argyle Avenue; Mrs. Vashii Maxwell, 684 Presman Street DUNBAR Dear Monument Street SYS SYNCOPATED FIVE Dima Harper, Pianist and Soloist; Wm. Livelly, Trombone; Jama Chase, Drums TO PLAYS AND MUSIC ING MONDAY, DECEMBER 8th Y—Paramount Special— a Swanson in "Man Handle" the subway in New York after the fold of men and handles them just to ERN RAIL" and "FABLES" Y—"HERE HE COMES" Feature Day— Feature No. 2— 226 Viola Dana in "IN SEARCH OF A THRILL" on in "W RANGER" "Evil Eye"—No. 7 "TTERS"—No. 2 Attraction— "U G E '" ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW s of the North"—No. 8 IMEDY in Good Western— "AT 'EM" body in "Into the Net" No. 5 HE IS MY PAL" --- "ABRAHAM LINCOLN"-"SIREN OF SEVILLE"-"REFUGE"-HERE Many Weep At Movies Monday afternoon, the auditorium of the theatre is rapidly filling with a variety of the 57 famous products of a well known pickle manufacturer. Late arrivals, with a wrist that might, not, be the front of the house to obtain, the choice seats which they know are filled, do not present the latest "cowboy" cuisine or "top-notch" coat. Two cooling lovers with minds not bent on the brand of entertainment, on the program, whisper in car headphones a sound that he heard any farther than seven rows when the music stops. Scattered here and there are men out of employment, some temporarily and others permanently. Gray, dashing sheets and hypnotic eyes at receptive shirts with bobbed hair and penned ceyebrow. Babies to right of us, to left of us, behind us old folk; middle folk; folk; takes a rainbow group in continuing color and brilliant color. Orchestra In Tunnel The orchestra appears like Jack in the Box, from some mysterious tunnel, and much smaller. A by the pianist, a somewhat uncertain echo from the violin, sax, and even a little comradely tuning roll by the drummer to the "bust" tones animate the customer. Following the exotic atractions of the Wooden Soldier music series, the lefts reel (literally) smite the air, the news reel and comedy are screened, and then amid deafening applauses the serial bursts into screened view. Deadwood Dick From a sea of vallicolored faces hundreds of expectant eyes become intensely absorbed in the last episode of the show "The Third Period" by Dick's Defense. For 14 amazing weeks has the handsome hero, with superhuman skill, made the desperate demon bootlegger a bootlegger just as popular. But the crafty, shifty eyed bad man has held his ace well up his sleeve until today when the 16th and concluding episode was completed. Drop a pin. Some T. N. T. you and you don't disturb that silence upon your tenseness of which the pea and ice cream man, with all his nerve, dare not tread. Hero Out of Luck Any little boy knows that the dashing Dick will conquer. He always has, hasn't he? That's convincing, no argument. He hard-booted babies hand out; dispute them, and they'll hand you something else, and then you can't argue. The villain is sister, either, and for the next hundred for her hero takes decidedly out o'uck. Curses! curses! they clench, they hand out generous portions of real honest-to-god wealth. The villain has tripped the during Dick. From thousands of varied sized throats is entitled a howl of rage. 'Sok 'm, Dick! Kill the dirty hunt! Relentless Budolf Despite the onencouraging cries of those brown adherents, the Nordic god heeds not their admonitions, and the Irish god heals not their scollshow but surely close upon the breathing apparatus of the deformed hero. But, hark! a bark of Dickie's faithful dog is the bark of Dickie's faithful dog is heard, and into the picture bursts the faithful Win Or Sin leading the rescue party. The Irish god who has just discovered that the adventures is his grandmother, and not a rival for his affection. Willing hands pry cruel fingers loose from Dickie's Adams apple. The house is rocking like a ship caught in a storm coming out of the water. He weeps and weak men giggle hysterically, so stirring is the anticlimax. Hundreds of hearts 'neath bronze skins mutter the sighs of the slave, driving for the salvation of their Hero. Hero Is Found And now prone upon the ground, in center, in the presence of the spoken word), lays the body of the hero. In the back to Deadwood Dick. After a five minute peering in every direction other than that in which the body is she suddenly sees him, the nose, the noble brow with kisses, and with her hand clenched above her head cries, "OH MY GAWD!" Slowly the reclining hero has his head on the trail 250 pound frame on the stalwart 85 pound figure of his heart's desire, claps her to his manly bosom, and encouraged by many resounding cheers of the first four rows, without shame, kisses her before ALL OF THESE PEOPLE. Slow fadeout, shrill whistles, slap, indulge, grants from fifty elderly men, a murmur of approbation for the passing from the screen of Deadwood Dick, and a general feeling of disdainfulness for the vaudeville who are now about to receive. New York. Dec. 4.—An Artists Recital for the benefit of the National Ethiopian Art Theatre will be held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday at 2:30. The proceeds will be applied to the building fund. Visiting artists will be Mrs. Jessie Anniboy, a graduate of the Natronatra soprano; Mursia Lydia E. Mason, pianist; Miss Florence Mills; dramatic Recitations by Dr. Adelle Dabao and Mr. Richard Harrison. The group will be performing at Art Theatre group appearing as: Mme. Cecile DeSilva; Mrs. Blanche Eckels, Eckels, Josephine Heathman, George Gere, and John S. Brown, O. Hemsley Winfield, archy Trigg Harold Bryant, James E. Johnson, Bruce Mussenden, James E. Johnson, L. Davidson. A chorus of 60 members of the theatre will also participate. The "Demi-Virgin" which made its initial bow to this city, opened at the Moore, Pittsburgh, on last Monday. The team is the same that presented the Browns, the Williams-Singer's appear at Bethlehem in the "City of Hill" on December 16. --- None But A "Martin" For Him THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOXD STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 8th VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Abe Lincoln A Historic Film "Abraham Lincoln," that plays the Regent all of next week is a portrait of the dramatic incident to the birth, mance, climatic events and death of the martyred president. It starts during a blinding blizzard when entire family almost perished from starvation. At the age of seven he is accompanied his family from Kentucky to Indiana. Here Nancy Hanks Lincoln. Abe's mother, died. A year later he married a childhood friend, Sara Bush Johnson, whose devotion to young Abe and protection in giving to the children in his inter success. All these scenes are depicted in the picture with touching realism. He was moved again to Illinois and Sarah Lincoln died. Abe went to work, building a flathouse which to carry cargoes down the Mississippi first trip was momentous. At New Salem he first saw Anne Rutledge, whoes name has been connected with romances of history. Memories of Anne brought him back to New Salem, where he worked in the town, butully who distilled him because of his studious ways. Lincoln was leader of volunteers against the mob, and when he turn he found that his partner had drunk up the assets of the store, leaving them $1,000 in debt, an obligation Lincoln assumed. He must have been appointed surveyor for Sangamon County, seven he was studying law in Springfield. The next years saw him a circuit rider and finally a Congressman. He was made a lieutenant and need himself in order to keep the election from an undesirable candidate. The repeal of the Missouri Compromise seemed to him an open wound and in his debates with Douglas he stated his position so clearly that although he was defeated for the nomination, Douglas would ever be president. In a highly sensational party caucus Lincoln was nominated for presiding officer of the United States Congress. In the meantime, he had married Mary Todd, who bore him two sons, and the entire family moved to the White House, where he attended the White House. The trying period of the war, the moments of misery in his own house, the trials and tribulations of critical days, the dissension in his cabinet and disloyalty among his friends all played their part in the great man's life before his final victory. In the very moment of trifluence, Lincoln was killed. The picture is a reminder of the magnificence of Lincoln's life, and is remarkable for the bigness of theme, heart interest and the fidelity and spectacular grander with which it has been created. Ben Handy is now a specialty salesman for G. F. Mitchell's Souvenir Store, Gettysburg, Pa. Handy dropped from the Board-Lincoln Game, to which he carried a line of footballs and other novelties. The "hustler" was accompanied by a young fellow, a resident of Washinton, to "charleston" the "Charleston" exponent, Hawkus and "star Baltimore outdoor workers were also much in evidence at the "Turkey-Dan classic," the 1970s' best-dressed Ken-ainspired attack is being staged of Pennsylvania. Most felt made against Negro salesmen in the refuge to permit colored men to work Carlisle, which was mentioned as ex- Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 4. "Smiling Hate" a feature photoplay, with an all-star colored cast, appeared at the 2014 day last week. The stars Henry Henderson, Josephine Tally, and Howard Augusta appeared in person. The costumes of "Birthright" was announced for a showing at the Royal Theatre. JOHN BURKE Mariionettes, cloverly controlled by a skilful operator, white, should please the kiddies this week, and their stunts and nimbleness will unleash them. Mariionettes should be at White spot discribed as it discloses very distinctly the controlling strings from as far back as the rows of seats on the fire line. In Dora, the fire-dancer, is justly given an ovation at her appearance and much applaure for her unique and beautiful act. The scarcity of fire-fighting equipment should make those having the enterprise to venture into this neglected field most appreciated. Elbert White, as handsome as ever, and the courageous bravery brought him an approving response from the "shoppers." The marionette act was changed from the closing to opening spot on Tuesday, reversing positions with Queen Dora White. Fred Jennings the banjoist, and Anita Reid, playing a C melody song with the band's Dandies' Company, were in second position. Fred's excerpts from the 'Lucca Dl Lammormoor Sexette' with continue in vaudeville as a team, having closed with the big show in Philadelphia on last Friday, balanced the brovity of the bill this week seemed to compensate on Tuesday afternoon. DEAD CITY LIVES DEAD CITY LIVES Hall! Columbia (California!)! The gem of the early days at the city and once a contest with Sacramento for the site of the state capital, but now rebuilt, rehabilitated, restored, and rejuvenated. For years Columbia was nothing but a deserted town with diddapid stores and houses, and a one broken-down street lamp of the gasoline variety. Then one day it seemed with life, receiving the civic pulse through the Ton Forman, director of Thomas Meghan in his latest Paramount picture, "If You Believe It. It's So which comes to the end of seeking a location for exterior. He found this dead city in Tuolumne county and moved his company in. It was like striking oil. Here was a town, built and ready for occupancy and no one to get in the way of the cam- Forman immediately made Meghan temporary mayor, establishing a town council, and soon after, Harry Perry, cameraman, Theodore Roberts, Chasle Ogle and Charles French, and appointed Pauline Larkins, the council's clerk. The council passed resolutions at the first meeting giving Forman all rights to the streets and buildings and building permits in purpose, in every respect. Columbia flourished for two weeks as it had never done since the day he was elected, and few days it was a deserted village again, having had its fling for the moment. On the 8th, "Spliffire" and 10th, "Smudge" are the attractions. Picture Artists Los Angeles. Dec. 4—Miss Essie McKinney and Alice Nichols are at present working in a William Fox comedy under the direction of Bert Lamson. The Hays Robinson has returned from Victorville with the Harry Poliard Company, and will play his part next week or two. Having finished their parts in the Metro-Goldwyn Prod. of "Cheaper to Marry," Miss Lola Mackey and Virgil Owens will take a few days rest before starting a new picture. Flory Snackeford, Ed. Hardy, W F George. John Prayer, T Blackshear John Crawford, Ed. Hardy UNIVERSAL STUDIO John Crowell and Henry Smith. CORNERSTONE Oscar Morgan and Harry Tracy. HAROLD LLOYD CO. Lloyd Shackelford. VITAAPRA STUDIO Floyd Shackelford and Henry Martin. James B. Lowe. Martin" For Him Eugene Savoy Pupil of A. Jack Thomas Uses A Uses A CORNET EXCLUSIVELY MARTIN Instruments are perfect 'instruments for amateur or professional use. This has been the experience of Eugene Savoy, promising young cornetist, and pupil of A. Jack Thomas. They are easiest to obtain true tone on, since they are built in tune throughout—just one of the splendid features which make Martin Instruments extraordinary! You may buy ANY of the Martin Instruments upon easy terms here! Hammann-Levin Co. EVERYTHING YOU NEED. C. J. LEVIN, Pro- 412 N. Howard St. THE THEATRE NEAR BOXD STREET WING MONDAY, DECEMBER 8th TO PLEASE arzan" "Horse Sense Make A Man"—No. 7 rosevelt old Spain, all old nights, all old in Lett- ered into "The Micella Dean's production for Corporation, final attraction the next Mon- af Seville" is this hum- world to a we had such background Not only has for the pic- and byways was the sex- most thrilling features of for the bulb All the glamour of old Spain, all the romance of love-mad nights, all the passion that throbs in the skin of the audience, all the Siren of Seville, *Priscilla Dean*'s first Hunt Stromberg production for *Producers' Distributing Corporation*, which is to be the special attraction of the theatre next Monday and Tuesday. To see the *Siren of Seville* is to be transported from this humidum, eternally busy world to a beautiful setting. Few screen plays have had such a colorful and authentic background as this fiery romance. Not only has the screen reproduced the lives of but the screen and byways of provincial Spain serve as the setting for some of the most thrilling action of the outstanding features of "The Siren of Seville" is the bullfight. For the first time in the history of the screen authentic scenes of Spain's national sport are shown. The camera, especially staged for the camera by a retinue of professional matadores from Mexico City and Seville. Moreover, these skilled performers thrilling sequence without bloodshed either to the animals or themselves. In the title role Priscilla Dean gives the most effective performance of her as a character she as colorful a characterization of the Virgin of Stamboul" afforded her, and she takes advantage of it with a riper, better rounded than her art than she possessed when she starred in the earlier success. When They MARS AGO? aday shady rick looks so it's born that Venus outshine line. , 1911 ert White is week with Loom (Cherokee) (Harry). E. a.k.i. and Kike week was but tele and split and scenes y, yet many superior to Louis Hacke 1731-33 Pennsylvania Opposite Lafayette Man Ready for Christmas with and Boys Bath Robes Sweaters Si Mufflers Xmas N HATS and CA ALL GIFTS BOXED F Keh Records Male Ideal Christmas Gift "specially if you give 'em enclosed in the handsome For Blues"—Olch's hymn, he lays the twelve record perkets, the signed interviews with f the special list of 25 of the world's BEST blues rec by the foremost blues specialist of R&B. Chie the Rance's own record container and any blues love will be delighted and proud to receive one for Chris the "Twelve Room House For Blues" or send for on Hear These "Hot" Bl She's dark, but not too dark. Feathered like a peacock looks so she's not colored, but she's born that TKK. White and White (Ebert White is playing the Regent this week with Queen Dora the Fire Dancer) Leon Long (now owner of "Hello Rufus" (Gerald) magic act, (Cherokee) Thornton and Long (Harry), E Wertley, white, Padmore, and "Kike" Greatham. Film bill for week was but a melting but beautiful reel comedies, dramas, and scenes were released in those days, yet many of the programmes were superior to those exhibited today. Okch Records Make Ideal Christmas Gifts 8163 { Construction Gang Blues 10-In { A To Z Blues—Sung by 756... BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE 10-In { I Can Always Tell When My Man 10-In { Don't Want Me Around 750 Two Faced Woman 10-In { Sung by LAURA SMITH 8163 { Don't You Quit Me Daddy 10-In { Jug Band Blues 756 { Sung by SARAH MARTIN HEAR THEM TOD LAUREN OOSEVEI UESDAY— WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— FRIDAY LO ROO --- ROOSEVELT MONDAY and TUESDAY Hunt Stromberg and Charles Rogers present PRISCILLA DEAN in The SIREN of SEVILLE The Colorful Drama of a Fiery Spanish Maiden To Win Back Her Toreader from the Silken, Meshes of a Luring Vampire, She Played With Love and Dallied With Intrigue. --- Do You Remember When They Whistled THIS CHORUS 30 YEARS AGO? my. gal is a. high born baby I'm proud of my black Venus No—can come between us Down the line you can't outshine This brown-skin skim g'mine. DALY'S DEC. 4, 1911 THE WORLD OF THE WORLD 1110 Laurens Street By H. H. VAN LOAN For Real Sure Enough Harmony THE MUSIC BAND REGENT THEATRE ORCHESTRA Left to Right—Paul J. Harris, violin; Chas. Boote, drums; Miss Lillian Neidt, organ and piano; Thos. (Petey) Hillary, cornet. One of the Easts' BEAUTIFUL GIRL GETS FILM CALL New York, Dec. 4—Julia Theresa Russell, called the most beautiful woman in New York, played opposite Gwyneth Paltrow and "Emperor Jones" fame. In the first of a series of pictures to be made by the latter, "Body and Soul" is the name of the production. It was directed and announced that the this was the leading woman's first screen appearance, she registered perfectly. Michaoux's "Son of Satan" also receiving much profitable buildup. Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market Ready for Christmas with Gifts for Men and Boys Bath Robes Sweaters Silk Shirts Ties Mufflers Xmas Novelties HATS and CAPS ALL GIFTS BOXED FREE Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market For Christmas with Gifts for Men and Boys Hoes Sweaters Silk Shirts Ties Mufflers Xmas Novelties HATS and CAPS ALL GIFTS BOXED FREE Records Make Christmas Gifts We 'em enclosed in the handsome "Twelve Room House Press" paper, and record cooperator with the signed interviews with famous Race artists, and of the world's BEST blues records personally selected as specialist of the Race, Clarence Williams. "This is theird container and any blues join member of the Race proud to receive one for Christmas! Come In and see we "Hot" Blues! —"specially if you give 'em enclosed in the handsome 'Twelve Room House For Blues'. Olech's brand new handy blues record container with the twelve record port of 25 of the world's BEST blues records personally selected by the foremost blues specialist of the Race, Clarence Williams. This is the Race's own record container and any other blues Christmas. In and see in the "Twelve Room House For Blues" or send for one today. Price, only 75c Hear These "Hot" Blues! 40220 I Aln't Gonna Blame It On The 10-in. Blues - Muddy Water Blues SUSIE 75c FOX TROT My Man 8159 Can Anybody Take Sweet Mam- ma's Place? 10-in. Stranger's Blues Sung by SIPPIE WALLACE y 8158 Poor Man Blues 10-in. Funny Blues - Fox Trot WIN BY THE HARLEM TRIO WE SHIP EVERYWHERE MUSIC COMPANY Famous For Blues EVELT A man and a boy are pulling a boat on a river. story of the gold meant a woman's nahcos almost_chronicle.com not one to spare Here's the Wonder Picture of the Year! A pulsating story of the days when gold meant more than a woman's honor. The Chechahcos A powerful story of love and hate; happiness and degradation, told against a background of unrivaled beauty. The Chechahcos pronounced che-chah-hoz Connie's Plans New Show New York City Dec. 4.—Immerman Brothers, 1985. The band is trying to contemplate enlarging the current revue, into a musical comedy, "Goin' Home" is the name of the new Recital Announced Burnerdene Mason contrato, with Wilson Hollan, Hollan Heil, in New York City, in April. Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY and SATURDAY- LONELINESS! All the money in the world cannot buy love! An amazing sensation that will grip you, thrill you, make you laugh, make you cry and give you a new knowledge of the human heart CAREY MONDAY—Pauline Stark, Theodore Roberts and A PROGRAMMED PICNIC ADOPT TURON PRESENTS Thomas Meighan in "If You Believe It, It's So" 6 ACTS New York underworld and new country lane linked in a drama of wondrous upends. A great star at his beat in a gripping soul stirring drama of a fallen man's battles to live down a life of crime. TUESDAY—Betty Blythe, Lowell Sherman, Elliott Dexter and All-Star Cast in Arthur S. Kone Presents CHARLES RAY in SMUDGE 7 ACTS with Ora Carey, Ralph McCullough and Cast THERE'S KICK IN THE STORY—THE CHASE IS THE CHASER! Oh, what a chase! A regular speed demon's jamboree that crowds the milestones together like a Ku Klux Krude. Lee Moran and Pal, the Wonder Dog in "Pain. As You Enter"—2-Act Comedy THURSDAY—Jack Hoxie, Molly Malone and Cast in "BACK FIRE"—5 Acts A dramatic story of Lightning Carson, who is suspected of holding up the Wells Fargo Office. He eventually captures the real thieves, JIMMIE ADAMS in "GO WHILE YOU CAN"—Some Comedy Edna Murphy and Jack Daugherty in "TEN SCARS MAKE A MAN"—No. 2 FRIDAY—Houdini and the Mysterious Iron Man in "THE MASTER MYSTERY"—Last Part SATURDAY—Wm. Desmond, Helen Holmes and Eileen Sedgwick in MADGE KENNEDY in "THREE MILES OUT"—5 Acts TOM MOORE in "COWBOY AND THE LADY"—5 Acts TOM MIX in "MAN HORN"—5 Acts DUI KENNEDY in "MAN HORN WHO WON"—5 Acts VER KENNEDY in "The Wagner Horse," in "MASK OF LOPEZ"—5 Acts Can You Pretend To Be Happily Married Can You Pretend To Be Happily Married If you had just been married to a man you had never seen before, could you successfully pretend that you were in love with him under the cynosure of many eyes? That is the situation which confronted the heroine of "Refuge," Katherine MacDonald's latest offering booked at the Dunbar on Friday, Miss MacDonald plays the part of Nadia, Countess of Tremonde, whose hand is sought in marriage by Prince Charles. To frustrate him, she marries another—a French soldier in tattered garments, whom she meets on a lonely pond as night—and they proceed to marry. The situation is being given in her honor. There both are compelled to register happiness over their marriage. The Thompson is east as the Frenchman. "Why Men Leave Home," will be screened on December 15th and 16th. The Violinists Daily Dozen, by Clarence Cameron White, has been published by the Gambie Hinged Music Co. of Chicago. These exercises have correct finger action. CAR J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY—Pauline Stark A Permanent Picture 6 A New York underworld and dew wonderous appeal. A great star at drama of a fallen man's battles to Will Rogers in "The Cala TUESDAY—Betty Blythe Dexter and A 6 ACTS Driven from home by her schenking uncle, whom she had exposed. She was offered a 'job on the stage. If she paid the price. She had youth, looks, physical charms. She had cleaning bare shoulders, throbbing white breast, and a beautiful mold form. 'Why not sell herself to the public? Does she pay?' Adapted from the Novel "PLASTER SAINTS" by Arnold Kummer Buddy Messenger and Little Buttercup in "SPEED BOYS" 2-Act Comedy. WEDNESDAY— Arthur S.Kene Presenter with Ral MUSICIAN DROWNS IN HARPERS FERRY CANAL Hagerstown, Dec. 3.—Moses Trimble a musician widely known in Washington County, and in New York, drowned at Grosse Pointe Look a mile above Harpers Ferry on Tuesday morning about 1 o'clock. Mr. Trimble whose home is in the Harpers Ferry area of Virginia, had been while walking across the lock on his way to an automobile accompanied by other musicians and his wife the accident occurred. Atempts to retrieve the coluness of the water, making the efforts of the rescuers, more difficult. The body was recovered later. After viewing the remains, Justice Kellar deemed an inquest unnecessary and gave a certificate of accidental death. The deceased has played a number of years, and was one of the most sought-after musicians in the sect. "Dixie To Broadway": New York City. Dec. 4. "Dixie to Broadway" grossed better than $15.000 last week. It is considered as good money, for musical productions. White Cast For "Emperor" "The Emperor Jones," the eminent Glipin's former starring vehicle written by Eugene O'Neill, was presented at the Little Tithe Theatre, white REY Harry Duval, Manager 15 'til 11:15 Continuously WINING MONDAY, DECEMBER 8th k, Theodore Roberts and ADOLPH EUBON PRESENTS Thomas Meighan in "If You Believe It, It's So" ACTS my country lane linked in a drama of at his beat in a gripping soul stirring live down a life of crime. Like Eater"—2-Act Comedy e, Lowell Sherman, Elliott All-Star Cast in The Spitfire Adapted from the famous now Plaster Saints Encore Pictures CHARLES RAY in MUDGE 7 ACT'S With Ora Carey, Alph McCullough FINDS LABOR CONDITIONS HERE FAR BELOW NORMAL EMPLOYMENT HERE IS BELOW NORMAL More Workers Than Jobs Keep Municipal Employment Office Here Swamped LABORERS FARE-BEST Negro Skilled Workers in Demand Only When Whites Cannot Be Found Although in the steel and some other large manufacturing plants there has been an increase in business and need for skilled labor, the general employment situation in so far as employed can be questioned is below normal, according to Goo. B. Mcallister, director of the Municipal Employment Bureau. The steel output this year is larger than that of the larger amount of public work. The local builder's program in-larger than the smaller. But demand for colored laborers, especially of the skilled and semi-skill type, is far below now. Unskilled Laborers Because of the fact that manufacturers and workers need skilled laborers; only when there are no whites applying, the need for unskilled labor is the For the most of the time the office is crowded with applicants and candidates, it is expressed by the throngs that begdaily to be placed in jobs. The would-be jobbers that certain employers will willing to go to the country have been in demand during the last two months. Also common laborers are needed in the city. Chauffeurs and Janitors Jobs for chauffeurs and janitors are open from time to time. A large proportion of the new applicants who are found to be unable to handle the work when sent to large office buildings. The department for women has not been developed but Mr. McAleen stated that with the increased budget this department will be given more attention next year. ANNUAL CONTEST AT MORGAN COLLEGE At the annual Sophomore and Junior Oratorical Contest for the Catch Medal the following program was rendered: 1. 1st Place - Marvel of Creation, Emilee C. Hutchins, Junior. 2. Rural Social Work as a Means of Raising the Status of the Negro in the City, Faith V. Woodson, Soph- 3. Man's Duty to Humanity. Reece Boyer. Junior A. Abraham Lincoln—the Need of Howard, Howard L. Cornish, emore 7. Home, Emma L. Murhpy, Sophen 8. Advantages of Modern Education. Gertrude Washington, Junior. 9. Today and Tomorrow, Charles C. Sophomore. 10. Music. 11. Decision of the Judges. The media was awarded Howard L. Murphy, Sophomore. Those honorably mentioned were: First, Emma L. Murphy, Sophomore; second, Charles C. Thomas, Sophomore; third, Reece H. Dorsy, Junior. Mrs. Janet Moore of the mathematics department, has organized: Thrift Club as an inducement to the students; Carnegie Hall and depositors receive interest at 2 per cent. The plan was enthusiastically received and already a large business was formed. The annual reception to the football squad is planned for early December. It promises to eclipse all previous social functions. The motored to Washington to attend the Howard-Lincoln game. They were accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Harris, a teacher in the city schools, Miss Irene Stitt and Mr. Ferris L. Holm The Second Year Academy Class rendered a snappy program in the college chapel last week. Other students heartily applauded each number. Man Trapped By Flames Drops Baby Two Stories Trapped by flames, when his home taught fire, Robert Foster, of $23 W. Fratt street. dropped his 3 months old baby out of the window in the orchard of a farm. The child started when an oil lamp was overturned in the apartment of Robert Jackson on the first floor. Others in the house were Rebella Gross, Roland and Charlie Gross. They made their escape by dropping mattresses to the pavement and then jumping upon them. The baby was Held On Dope Charge Julius Bowen. 1433 Bunty lane, is being held for the U. S. authorities, charged with his person, and dispensing "Coke." Bowen had a supply of the drug on hand at the time of his arrest. The DANGEROUS PERIOD Pneumonia, Lagrippe and influenza begin to prey on the human race in fall—What a consolation to know that you have an income, when you become physically incapacitated. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1026 Linden Ave. (Known as the Prompt Paying Company) Good Morning Judge! Two Business Men People looking for real bargains should get in contact with Lewis Richardson, 579 Walnut alley and 1000 Walnut Street. These two worthy gentlemen were selling $65 overcarts Wednesday for $1.50. The cheap sale price in compares with the $100 aroused the suspicions of the police who found out that three coats anwered the suspicion, those foroes that were deposited in an automobile on Franklin street. - Neither Reed or Richardson could explain how the coats came into their possession. They were held for the action of the Grand Jury. He Was a Temperate Man "Judge, I was on my way, home with some eggs for my sick wife and some cookies for me for a drink," said Joseph Smith. 1704 Division street, in the Northwestern "Tuesday," responded, "true," responded Joseph Leach, 239. Denmore street, as he staggered up to the rail, "that man stopped jive and gave me a bottle, which I threw out in the airtie, which I started to fight. Your Honor. "Have you been drinking," asked the Judge. "I never touch strong drink, Judge," said Leach, trying to balance himself. "I am going to give you six months in the House of Correction, where you can learn to tell the truth. Smith is dismissed." Too Cold For Mistakes "Judge, its just natchez too cold to make a mistake like that," said the judge. "He was on the street, when Stephen Smith, 1112 Brevard street, attempted to explain his possession of the overcoat beginning with a walk overcoat. He disappeared from the hall rack of a lady friend he was visiting and had later showed up on Smith's back, who explained that he had been "perhaps he thought it was his overcoat," said the Magistrate. "He didn't have no business thinking it was his, for we did not bring it to him." "Under those circumstances I agree with you," said the Magistrate as he held Smith under 100 ball. Talked Too Much Sometimes a man can know too much, and this happened in the case of Burton Gantt, 925 N. Parrish street, which told the world "much learning doth make the mad." Burton slipped a piece of information about Pratt, 925 N. Parrish street, which caused the latter to use his razor with such telling effect that Gantt had to be stitched up in a hole. Burton told Pratt that he had just seen his wife sparking around with another shook. "I just goes around causing trouble," said Pratt, who admitted using the razor. "You are right," said the Magistrate, "has sure caused you $25 and costs." Joseph Moore, 635 W. Saratoga street, 510 Moutro, Young, 1018 N. Eutaw street, 510 Howard Craig, Elkridge Hunt Club, 530; Rodley Thomas, 1004 Arlington Avenue, 55; Walter Hughes, Oak Street, 55; Fannie Wallace, 1426 N. Parrish Alley, 525; Alonzo Woods, 1505 Mulberry Street, 51; Hodges Ford, 1008 Pennsylvania Avenue, 51; Wesley Lawrence, Royal Oak, Md., 51; Harrison Jones, 244 W. Hoffman Street, 5100; Anderson Savoy, Cookeville, Md., 510; George Leach, 230 Denmore Street, 51; Joseph Smith, 100716 Pennington Avenue, 550; Elmer Julius, 600 W. Preston Street, 50; Hazel Winston, 300 W. Preston Street, 55; James Wilson, 682 Joseph Street, 55; George Johnson, 766 W. Saratoga Street, 530; Arthur Jackson, 622 Rabors Street, 520; Christine Woddler, 406 Orange Street, 510; James Blackley, 429 Conway Street, 51; Clarence Gilbert, 45; Len Aveney Street, 510; Charles Bean, 222 Montford Avenue, 510; John Wright, 535 Moore Street, John Morris, 1000 block of W. Lafayette avenue, suffered a fractured skull and a broken leg when the vehicle near North Point on Thursday. Howard Dillard. Sparrows Point is suffering from concussion of the brain, and James Widleton also, in the car received many cuts and bruises. The accident was caused by one of the wheels coming off the car, throwing the car into the street and brought to the St. Joseph's Hospital, by passing motorists. Loses Three Fingers William H. Lucas, age 49. of 1300 St. Matthew's street, had three fingers cut from his left hand, when his toes held of a moving cable, while working at the W. D. Gill Lumber Plant on Friday. Have Your Eyes Tested by THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO. Eyesight Specialists Opticians 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Near Preston Street Wanted-Agents TO SELL THE AFRO- AMERICAN Give your boy the opportunity. Great men have have hailed from the ranks of the news boy. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Began his career on the streets of London while sailing, newsstands, and Olmigas. Oil Magnets, and Statesmen have the ranks of the newsboy. Boys and girls can earn big monies by writing Write the Circulation manager. 625 N. EUTY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. $1: Thomas Price. 604 N. Appleton street, $25; Robert-Rich. 1824 Brunt street, $25; Arthur Towles. 1046 Pennsylvania Avenue, $1; Florence Miles. 2325 N. Stockton Street, $1; John H. Miles. 2325 N. Stockton Street, $1; Ernest Times. 936 Dr. Hill Avenue, $1; Alexander Times. 1069 Myrtle Avenue, $1; Arthur Stepey. 1139 Brewer Street, $10; Daniel Briscoe. 1341 Whatco Street, $5; Garfield Richardson. 234 W. Biddle Street, $1; Fined for Assault by Cutting Striking or Shooting; Walter Merritt. 1204 McElderry Street, committed; William Irwin. 220 N. Caroline Street, 3 months; George Coleman. 1038 N. Chapel Street, $10; Nathaniel Jackson. 533 Central Avenue, $10; Robert Keeps. 204 Carolina Street, $25; Sherman Selph. 1325 Shields Alley. $6; Philip Boose. 820 W. Franklin Street, 10 days; George Nelson. 233 N. Pine Street, 1 year in House of Correction; Richard Plater. 210 Canton Avenue. $5; George Queen. 218 Vincent Alley. $5. Held For Robbery, Laraeny or Burglary Eyphus Simmons, 1519 Fairmont avenue William March, 1413 McElderry street; Robert Keyes, 204 N. Carolina street, Charles Dixon, 110 N. Spring street; Charles Franklin, 225 N. Mount street; Martha Franklin, 225 N. Mount street; Harry Marsh, 1918 Wilkins avenue; Tillman Mitchell, 405 N. Pine street; Herbert Ross, 124 N. Pine street; George Jones, 654 Cider alley; Margaret Smith, 744 W. Mulberry street; Harry Richardson, 404 N. New street. MISSING BUREAU IS ASKED TO FIND WIFE 11 Year Old Missing William Simpson, 226 N. Bond street, missing since July 20th, age 48. He was born of Light brown complexion, 2 scars on back of head. He wore brown checkered pants, light skin, and stockings. Charles Simpson. Mother Seeks Boy Leon Smith, 549 Kirby Lane, miss- ing since November 12th, age 9, height 4 feet, weight 50 pounds, brown, skinn. Wore light grey pants, green sweater, light cap, brown sweater, black stockings. Mamle Smith, mother. Runaway Boy Veron Spruill, 924 W. Mulberry street, missing since June 5. 1924. Eyes dark, eyes dark, eyes dark, complexion brown, medium build, school 101. Wear tan dress and shoes. Has run away several times and likely on Druld H. Avenue near Park. Mm. Muskogee. Has been seen in Northwestern District and sleeping in doorways. Little Girl Gone ..Mildred Shild, 818 Parrish street, missing since November, 18. 8 years missing since November, 18. 8 years Wore blue dress, white stockings and sweater, blue blazer and blue hair: hibbon. Margaret Hugh. Socks Strayed Wife Martha Wilkins, 1312 Brevard street, missing since September 24, 1934. Is 26 years old, 5 feet, 6 inches brown-skin. Wore a blue blazer dress, light brown full length, brown dress, James Wilkins, husband. Servant Girl Sought Mary, Yancy, servant girl, 337 Rosebank avenue, missing since 2 3 feet, 4 inches, weight 120 pounds. Wore dark blue suit (light weight), black hat, 'black pumps and light stockings. Had week's wages due her, held money. May have had accident. Young Woman Missing Jaunita Rice, 438. E. Federal street, missing since November 27. Age 16 years, 4 feet, 2 inches, weight 105 pounds, dark complex, mediation. Wore dark coat, light stockings, low black shoes, no hat. May be found at Isaac Randall's in 1700 Mission Alaie, west side. Battle Rifle Mrs. Florence Sample, of 702 W. Franklin street, reported to the Police that Isaiah Gibbons Pabbies court, was on Friday night, skid she left the house to summon aid and returned to .find the man dead. Mrs. who was 70 years old, had no near relations and his body was ordered to the Morgue. NOTICE—PHYSICIAN MOVES Do you know that today there is hardy a locality in the country where Chiropractic is practiced and practitioners, scattered in practically every city, and town in every country, with an entitlement to running into the millions, evidences the science, which only little, while ago took up chiropractic has grown into a system which gets bensympathy and suffering cause of sickness and suffering cause of nausea, completely and permanently, weak your dislike if new ideas may impel you to make round facts. If rugs or the knife is a strong and heal-tended you to be, it science, which only was unknown. Chili optrapractic has grown with us, and only system which gets beneath symp- toms in winding cause of sick- ness and suffering, and removes that weak- ness and permanently. No matter how curious you are if new ideas may e. you cannot get rugs or the knife or the knife ave not made you happy as Nature intended you to be, it COULDN'T. Spinal Adjustments get at the root of your malady and remove it. This meth- od is based on the law of and effect. Thousands of people have suffered with the same pain, ache or in robust health. Do as they did, try Chiropractic, and the same results will come in your case. Do as they did, try Your. Health. Begin When You. Call At My Office Home Call Made By Dr.R.D.Mallette (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR 2102 PENNA AVENUE --- $1.98 Grey Suedes, Airdales, Patent Cut Outs, Dorsays, Opera Pumps, Novelty Strap Effects $2.98 Black and Brown Kid Oxfords, Patent Suede and Black Velvet Straps. Louis, Military and Low Heels Kinney's have reproduced these Fifth Avenue Styles at Economy Prices. Several styles pictured below in Velvets, Patents, Dull Kids, Tan Calfs, Strap Oxfords and Novelty Effects. Remarkable Values At $1.98, $2.98 & $3.39 RUBBERS for the Entire Family Extra Good Quality, for Childs, 5 to 10½.....$1.89 Misses, 11 to 2.....2.29 Boys, 11 to 2.....2.29 Men's, 6 to 11.....2.98 Five Large Factories Over 185 Stores GIRL, 10, ACCUSES MAN OF ASSAULT Albert Phillips Awatts Decision of Criminal Court Judge On Serious Charge Charged with criminally assaulting 10 year old Madeline Robinson, 24N N Schroeder street, Albert Phillips N is awaiting disposition by Judge Gortge in Part 2. of the Criminal Court. The alleged assault for which Phillips is being held, occurred on October 26th, but did not come to light until October 28th, where she was required investigation. She then told her parents that Phillips had assaulted her in an out- house in the rear of 235 Amity street, where she was visiting with her mother. Cut By Unknown Man While walking along, Schroeder St. on Wednesday night, James Williams, age 17 of 36 N. Bruce street, was cut in the chest by some unknown person by Williams in the southwestern Police Station, a man, seemingly drunk, bumped into him, he not gone far before he realized he had been cut. The injured, man could give no explanation as to how he condemned he can identify his assistant. His condition is not serious. Had Narrow Escape While operating a truck belonging to the Broadway Storage Co. Jerry Cousins, of 517 N. Spring street, collided with a street car on Kempard near Calhoun street on Tuesday. Both vehicles were badly damaged. The doors were broken from the street car and the fenders of the truck were smashed. Except for minor bruises, Cousins was not injured. G. R. K 211 CHRISMA R FATHER, MC CIAL n: er A CAR LO FAST FREEZE A CAR LOAD OF BARGAINS FAST FRIGID Men's Goodyear Welt High and Low Shoes; regular $5.00 and $6.00 values. Black and Tan Calf High Shoes, Leather Lined, Black and Tan Calf Oxfords, Brogues, Scotch Grains, English, Balloon, Wide and semi-wide Toes, Black and Brown Kids, Light and Dark Tans. About 14 styles to choose from, some slightly irregular, most all stamped "Guaranteed Solid Leather" all with Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber Heels. Values unheard of. WE SAY IT WITH S-A-V-I-N-G-S Shoes For The Whole Family Kinney's ASKS DIVORCE FROM HIS ERRING WIFE ASKS DIVORCE FROM HIS ERRING WIFE Husband Alleges Primrose Path Is Cause of His Domestic Troubles Charging his wife with unfaithfulness and following the primrose path, Frank E. Holmes instituted divorce proceedings this week in the Circuit Court. The Holmes were married here in Baltimore on December 15, 1917, and according to his petition lived together until March, 1923. He last heard from his wife in Dunnville, Ohio, that they separated. Holmes asks that his absolute divorce be granted him. Other institutions instituted include: Littleattle Johnson vs. Edward Johnson Cyrus W. H. Briddell vs. Raymond where his condition Briddell serious. Kinney's, I N. EUTAW STREET AS GIFT SUGGETIONS OTHER, SISTER AND BE Extra Special! Special lot of about 300 Pairs Infants, Child's and Misses. Patent Leather and Kid Bottom with Gray Beaver and Tan tops. Most all with ues. Our prices while they last. Rubber Heels. Regular $3.49 valInfants and Childs. $1.08 5½ to 11. $1.56 Misses, 11½ to 2. $2.39 Growing Girls, 2½ to 8 $2.49 AD OF BARGAINS REMARKABLE VALUE ing a Pleasure Here. Low Shoes Our Re Values and Black Velvet Straps. omy Prices. Several styles picture and Novelty Effects. Remarkabl and Low Shoes; regular $5.00 and $6. and Tan Calf Oxfords, Brogues, Scar brown Kids, Light and Dark Tans. A stamped "Guaranteed Solid Leather" $1.98, $2. ITH S-A-V-I-N-G-S For The Whole Family O S U 10 Opposite Lexington Market Get $200 In Loot Two men are being held in connection with the robbery of the dryer in Rubenstein, at 941-843 N. Gay, street on Friday. The men are Roy Robertson, 1123 N. Wolfe street. The men are alleged to have burglarized the premises and carried away merchandise to the value of $200. The loot consisted of coats sweaters and other wearing apparel. Man Seriously Burned Samuel, Woodruff, 17. Dobson court was seriously burned when his clothing caught a fire on Sunday. Woodruff was warming himself near a stove in the office of H. L. Thomas Company on Redwood street. With his clothing ablaze, he ran into the street, where he attracted the attention of a passerby, who threw the blaze. He was taken to University Hospital where his condition was said to be serious. ey's, Inc. EET BUGGETIONS ER AND BROTHE a Special! ARGAINS 1899 TABLE VALUES ure Here. Shoes Our Regular $3.99 Values, Specially Velvet Straps. Louis, Milit Several styles pictured below Effects. Remarkable Values ; regular $5.00 and $6.00 values. Oxfords, Brogues, Scotch Grains, E nt and Dark Tans. About 14 sty anteed Solid Leather" all with Go $1.98, $2.98 & CHILDREN'S FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS with fur trimming and leather soles. Just like Ma's. Special 98c EXTRA-SPECIAL WOMEN'S FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS ribbon trimmed; with soft leather soles; comes in all colors. Extra good quality. Special sale price..... 79c with soft padded soles. Sizes from 5 to 8 69c 8 to 11 79c lar $3.98 and $4.98 especially Priced At $2.98 is, Military and Low Heels Chickie below in $3.98 Values At 10 values. Black and Tan Calf High Grains, English, Balloon, Wide and out 14 styles to choose from, some with Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber 98 & $3.39 Come in black or tan, with colored tops; sizes 0 to 4. 8c Sale Price..... 69c FOUR BUCKLE OVER SHOES Open Saturday Night Until 10 P.M. MAN SHOOTS WIFE IN A JEOLOUS RACE Mrs. Ida-Landon, 325 Linden Avenue, is in the hospital with four pistol bails in her stomach, while her husband, Oliver Landon, is being held awaiting the outcomes as a result of a domestic altercation on Thursday. According to the story told by Mrs. Landon's hospital, her husband jealously kept her down and drew a revolver shot her. While nothing could be learned as to what took place before the shooting, jealousy is said to be the cause of the affair. Mrs. Landon is in a serious condition. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line Three Floors Devoted Entirely To Shoes for the Entire Family CHILDREN'S RED FELT BOOTEES INFANTS' SOFT SOLES Child's, 3 to 10%..... $2.29 Misses, 11 to 12..... $2.49 Growing: Girls, 2% to 18..... $2.98 KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN Champion of Civic Welfe ed every Friday in the Afro- cricut. H. Murphy, Editor and Murphy, President lion rates: $2.00 per year, this (payable in advance). For Chicagoland, Chicago, Chic Building, New York Champion of Civic Welfare and the Squash every Friday in the Afro-American Building, Chelsea, NY. Contact: COPA, Paul H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1515 H. President D. AARNET MURPHY rates: $2.00 per year. $1.25 for six months. (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Repo Building, New York. Chicago; 319 Victor Building, New York. **A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal** Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1868 to 1922 C. Murphy, President, D. A. NENET MURPHY, Treasurer Subscriptions: $30.00 per year. St. 26, 28, 30, 32 (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Boll Company, 608 Dearborn St. Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 141 Moton Building, New York. Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For oferred policemen, policewomen oferred representatives on city, co- mmercial salaries for equal work sess. oferred members on board of S oferred organization of labor uni- versity and agricultural college oferred co-operation between farm and policemen, policewomen and firemen. representatives on city, county and State Board salaries for equal work for school teachers w. members on board of State institutions where organization of labor unions among all group-ity and agricultural college for colored people co-operation between farmers and the State and 1. Colored representatives on county and State Board of Education. 2. Expal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to gender. 14. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 15. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. A Sign of Winter the first positive evidence of caring and other articles not warm. It should bring forties and suits, dresses, shoes, nets, faded, faded and patchy needed by the unfortunately them immediately. A very household has its qurior. In most of them the giving of it to some worth which will distribute it is not up your offering now, then the need becomes great. first positive evidence of approaching wishing and other articles needed by the poor farm. All should bring forth an avalanche of suits, dresses, shoes, mittens, old overcoats, faded and patched qhilts—all the need by the unfortunates before many them immediately. His household has its quota of exactly one. In most of them the stuff is simply a ring of it to some worthy person or to the will distribute it is not charity; it is a your offering now, that the charity will in the need becomes great. The first positive evidence of approaching winter: a call for clothing and other articles needed by the poor of the city to keep warm. That call should bring forth an avalanche of 'heavies' discarded suits, dresses, shoes, mittens, old overcoats, blankets, comforts, faded and patched quilts—all things which will be needed by the unfortunate before many weeks and some of them immediately. Every household has its quota of exactly the articles called for. In most of them the stuff is simply in the way, and the giving of it to some worthy person or to the organization which will distribute it is not charity; it is expediency. Handle up your offering now, that the charity workers may get it when the need becomes great. Victory Hospital the silence of the Board of building its new plant is foresee- ble years after the drive closed, and no word of it through to the public. Doubtedly the Board of work with the situation, never efforts need be surround- ing. Heredity and the will to pay is heredity; It is a common fallacy he has money. This is not the matter of paying h the other hand, the po- who can not be cajoled, the the other hand, the po- the most ordinary de- you know him—who is J. he to do with either case. man who pays is the flashes a roll; he does at the same time; he do- occer, for food that he cire without wonderi- never throws the Bull, n writes checks dated to he is there with the coin detines he feels sore at the gets on any better that will he goes on and on, pay breed. after all, the World de- who pays is the bulw- wheel of civilization. H Business blesses him am- name. valence of the Board of Trustees as to the its new plant is foreboding. years after the drive to raise funds t used, and no word of the meetings of t ought to the public. obtutely the Board of Trustees are doin with the situation, nevertheless, it does efforts need be surrounded by secrecy. Heredity and the Dead Bear will to pay is heredity, just as red hair is a common fallacy that a man pay has money. This is not necessarily tran the matter of paying has only a remote the other hand, the poor fellow without so can not be cajoled, threatened, beaten the other hand, the poor fellow without the most ordinary debt. he know him—who is Johnny on the Inve do with either case. It is the breed o man who pays is the man who thinks is ashes a roll; he does not drive a car at the same time; he does not hang up t er, for food that he cannot afford to ea fire without wondering where the coa er throws the Bull, nor pitches the Bull writes checks dated tomorrow, but wha is there with the coin of the realm. Goo imes he feels sore at the rest of us. He gets on any better than the fellow who he goes on and on, pays and pays, simply fored. after all, the World does think a lot of who pays is the bulwark of Society. he is of civilization. He is the mainspri business blesses him and he has honor a The silence of the Board of Trustees as to the likelihood of opening its new plant is foreboding. Three years after the drive to raise funds the hospital plant is closed, and no word of the meetings of trustees has filtered through to the public. Undoubtedly the Board of Trustees are doing the best they can with the situation, nevertheless, it does not appear that their efforts need be surrounded by secrecy. Heredity and the Dead Beat The will to pay is heredity, just as red hair or buck teeth. It is a common fallacy that a man pays his debts because he has money. This is not necessarily true. On the contrary, the matter of paying has only a remote relation to money. On the other hand, the poor fellow without a visible money, who can not be cajoled, threatened, beaten or gassed. On the other hand, the poor fellow without a visible into paying the most ordinary debt. dollar—you know him—who is Johnny on the Invoice. Money has little to do with either case. It is the breed of the man. The man who pays is the man who thinks in advance. He never flashes a roll; he does not drive a car and carry a mortgage at the same time; he does not hang up the butcher, or the grocer, for food that he cannot afford to eat; he never lights the fire without wondering where the coal man gets off. He never throws the Bull, nor pitches the Bull, nor gives notes nor writes checks dated tomorrow, but when the bills come in, he is there with the coin of the realm. God bless him. Sometimes he feels sore at the rest of us. He does not see that he gets on any better than the fellow who skins as he goes. Still he goes on and on, pays and pays, simply because it is in the breed. And after all, the World does think a lot of his breed. The man who pays is the bulwark of Society. He is the balance wheel of civilization. He is the mainspring of Commerce. Business blesses him and he has honor among men for all time. On the Safe Side! city editor was threaten and made a thorough in- to the conclusion finally almost any item of news weather was about the began looking for a way to his items in a manner w. morning ye editor's su- ount in their favorite jo- one of the grand ladies woman giving the nam- to be one of the society have given what purport- nion. is understood that a cons- reported to be ladies no- and some of them are quies- sion. is charged that the firm shments and Stringham e hostess is said to have which she declares was gi only editor was threatened with a libel and made a thorough investigation of the conclusion finally that he could be almost any item of news. Neither was about the only safe topic. I began looking for a way out. Gradually this items in a manner to comply with morning ye editor's subscribers were great in their favorite journal, of a swine of the grand ladies of their home to woman giving the name Mrs. J. C. Jones be one of the society leaders of this issue given what purported to be a reception. Understood that a considerable number corresponded to be ladies noted in society, cited some of them are quoted as saying them. Charged that the firm of Bower & Black dents and Stringham the alleged music possess is said to have worn a necklace, which declares was given her by her hus The city editor was threatened with a libel suit sometime ago and made a thorough investigation of the libel law, coming to the conclusion finally that he could be sued for libel for almost any item of news. The weather was about, the only safe topic, ye editor decided. He began looking for a way out. Gradually, ye editor wrote up his items in a manner to comply with the letter of the law. One morning ye editor's subscribers were greeted with this account in their favorite journal, of a swell reception given by one of the grand ladies of their home town: "A woman giving the name Mrs. J. C. Jones, who is reported to be one of the society leaders of this section, is said to have given what purported to be a reception yesterday afternoon. "It is understood that a considerable number of so-called guests, reported to be ladies noted in society circles, were present, and some of them are quoted as saying they enjoyed the occasion. "It is charged that the firm of Bower & Black furnished the refreshments and Stringham the alleged music. "The hostess is said to have worn a necklace of alleged pearls which she declares was given her by her husband." Egypt A Symptom Egypt A Symptom question of color does not Egyptian situation except in Jeddy John Bull wants grazing to dark Egyptians or desire fer independence. Outcome of the world the rights of smaller r in accounts for the unrest in North Africa, the tr and Philipinos and the G. O. P. in the last e xpressed peoples are learn promise beyond the new we found out that reform meekness and humility somebody will put a fort question is not settled question of color does not enter any discussion in situation except incidentally. John Bull wants grain fields, no matter to dark Egyptians or white Canadians; desire for independence and freedom out of outcome of the world war fought, as the rights of smaller nations. Accounts for the unrest in India, the rise in North Africa, the trouble in China, and Philipinos and the revolt of reflective G. O. P. in the last election. Assessed peoples are learning that the ruling omise beyond the necessities of their found out that reforms and changes of deekeness and humility, but as long as somebody will put a fort on it. Question is not settled; whether England The question of color does not enter any discussion of the Egyptian situation except incidentally. Greedy John Bull wants grain fields, no matter whether they belong to dark Egyptians or white Canadians. The desire for independence and freedom of action is an expected outcome of the world war fought, as Mr. Wilson said, for the rights of smaller nations. This accounts for the unrest in India, the rebellion of the Riffs in North Africa, the trouble in China, the uneasiness around Philipinos and the revolt of reflective Negroes against the G. O. P. in the last election. Oppressed peoples are learning that the ruling race will not compromise beyond the necessities of their situation. They have found out that reforms and changes do not come about by meekness and humility, but as long as the neck is bowed, somebody will put a fort on it. The question is not settled, whether England grants Egypt independence or continues to occupy it as a conquered province. Egypt is just a symptom. To be settled right the problem of freedom, liberty, justice and citizenship, all men up, all men, men must be recognized in Asia and Africa as well as continental Europe, in Texas as well as in Vermont. He Doesn't Talk Much But—Gosh!! How He Can Hit BANG! REMOVAL OF JIM- CROW MEMORIAL TABLETS CAL COOLIDGE TREASURY DEPT. PROFESSOR FUDGE At The Annual Football Game When the Honorable Emmett Scott came to Washington after most of the enthusiasts had reached the inside of the building himself that there was no one working his way in by the door, he felt, good. For once the situation was well in hand. Of course, there were rumors that days before he When the abbot Emmet Scott looked over the field in Washington after most of the enthusiastic inside and had satisfied himself that there was no one working back or side gates he felt. good. For once the situation was well in hand. Of there was a rumor a game about some 'phone tickets in circulation at the office dough creep into the box office to make most anyone feel good. most of it was in gular bills, and if it wasn't much, it looked colossal. One thing, the crowd was there and it appalled both and every year. The many ladies present - from the urban and rural districts were garnished in ralmen many different kinds of cuts she had. The Howard side and the Lincoln side vied with each other for superiority in everything. Lincoln was successful in all departments - white team, black team, one, winning team, "somebody's wrong," and the Lincoln folks said to the Howard folks, "It had to be you." But at that you can't expect Howard to win all the time, just because you had good players through another department of the school after time up'. Others Take Interest In Crowd However, there were two sets of people present who had more than just a passing interest in the crowd. They were the women and the gentlemen of the cloth had a profound interest in the gathering. Three well-fed gentlemen of the church discussed the holiday crowd from another angle. After going over every detail the three arrived at the conclusion that people who could buy all these different makes of clothing, whose clothes not to pay less than ten thousand berries a year to the party dispensing spiritual food for the hungry soul. The decision was unanimous and they promised one another to try to work in that direction in the future. Those Baldheaded Football Players Of course, it is none of my business, but I think the colleges should make some new positions and young one could get a chance to play football. As I see it now many of the young candidates for the position are young, but one could backtrack; and many other positions are only subject to defeat. This is not because these youngsters are not willing to stand it. Many of them could make very able players but for some reason the door of hope is open. It appears, some of the colleges give out jobs on their teams, just as seats on the Supreme Bench are given. For instance there was a fellow by the name of Moore, who played center on Howard for such a long time he not only became baldheaded, but he was also succeeded by another 'middle' aged man who had been trying for the position for ten Of late years they don't let the boys stay so long, but for some unfortunate reason the Union University team, of Richmond, by the name of Barksdale, who absolutely refuses to give anybody else the right of way. Barksdale is the only person at time he was sending in his resignation. If he has no consideration for the younger man he should at least be given a chance, old, a fall is liable to break his bones, which become more brittle as the years go on. It really does not matter to me personally, but it is flicking on the same old faces. What Southern Maryland Is Famous For It is hardly worth the trouble to answer people who disagree with me but a gentleman whose presence is to know why I should "crack wise" about so much ignorance in Southern Maryland in general and St. Mary's county in how I get that way? In the first place, now that gentleman is living in Harrisburg, Pa., and never has any bonds of St. Mary's County that he should never speak of it again, much less, come to its defense. He never has him some kind of plausible reason why I should talk about the mental condition of that forlorn part of Maryland. To show him why as he asks, he should get him the northern Maryland in proportion to the total population carries the largest Negro vote in the State. In fact, most of the political plums. In spite of this fact, death had to remove Mr. Sidney Mudd, white, from that particular Congressional district for years and years. It never occurred to any of those people in that section of the state that did not go to Congress. In the second place, he maintains Southern Maryland is famous for more than a gristle agree Southern Maryland is famous for smokeless skills. HARD, BITTER WINTER SAYS SLANG REPORTER BY MATTHEWS If signs can be depended upon we are in for one of those cold, biting snakes of his in "Bunlons Progress" or some book like that. The signs of which we speak are the number of people lined up in front of the house to make reservations to send the winter at the expense of the State. Signs of the TIMES, we called them as the magistrate handed out six months stretches. One Guy threatened to complain to the Mowhaw who Polioeman refused to arrest him. He said he had made arrangements for a cell before he left last Spring. One woman wanted to be locked up, because she didn't feel as though she could support her husband-all winter. She said he was too delicate to work, he only weighed two hundred pounds. Another woman said he had sold his cow and end of COAL there he man took the cash as payment for hauling it. Hard Boiled Pete applied, for a BURGLAR'S LICENSE, he said he wanted to do things in a legitimate way and didn't want to get in any way. He did not want to be fined for running a Burglar Business without proper authority. One Gink asked the Judge to send him to Atlanta, said he had been planning to spend his winters in the South for a long time. We met one Bird over at the Maryland Penitentiary who said winter never bothered him. He was dressed up like the Governor and donned him the other day and he got sore, he said it was a shame to turn a man out in the dead of winter all the other Years. We told him not to worry because if he stayed in he would never have lived to finish his sentence anyway. One Disciple of the Prophet Rest said, he didn't want to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow. He had to go to Correction where he would have to sweat all over. Folks we don't profess to be Weather Prophets, we are just stating conditions as such, see them, prepare a brief introduction if they break, break right this winter you cannot blame this paper, for verily we have warned you and our conscious is DAY BY DAY If in 1928 the Grand Old Party ends its four year's term with Negroes filling at least one out of every two places asked for in the election, an anti-lynching bill has passed; if there is some movement towards giving the Negro in the South the ballot, crowding will be in order. Even then it should be done quietly, for the if that Party really does bestlir itself, it will not be because of the wholesale support it got from the white voters, because of the threat that it would not forever get this blind support. Real strength lies behind the men who had the courage and spirit of stand firm even in a losing fight. But they, too, some time win in the end. Where Black Men Fight If you take up your map of Africa and look to the north, in that region you find the city of Abysinia, and the 'Belgian and French Congos, you will see a strip of 950,000 square miles of land, where on Thanksgiving day 2007 we met well trained English soldiers rather than submit to what they believed foreign oppression. England called it mutiny and revived Egypt and England agreed to rule and collect tribute from the Sudanese. England is having trouble not only with the army and decided to make other arrangements as to things in the Sudan. She replaced Egypt officers with her own and 200 soldiers. England moved them down like trapped rats and bombarded their military hospital where they took refuge. England kept thinking in England though, for while she has always kept a watchful eye over Egypt, she did not expect the new natives to show their teeth. The history of the Sudan is interesting. Egypt overran the country in the 15th century and established a border, mutilation and fire followed the stout resistance of those native Africans until England took a hand, and formed the Anglo-Egyptian protectorate. But while the processes of native contact with civilization was beneficial and education and religion made their influences felt. Slave trading ceased and gave way to agriculture. But Egypt has developed to the place where she feels that she does not need the protection of England in the further exploitation of this African territory and has let England know it. But this Sudan is a chain in 1,200 miles of rich. Nile Valley now controlled by England. No one will not let go. This is the ancient Egypt. But England must be thinking of the day when the 40,000,000 black men in the whole Sudan territory, 2,400,000 of them now being governed by a more handsome man, that is why what Egypt is saving now. That a group of 250 Sudanese soldiers are willing to face certain annihilation in freedom's cause, is something to think about when you recall that only a few hundred years ago a single man landed on African shores and take away slaves at will. AMOS HOKUM SAYS An experienced husband is one who remembers his wife's birthday, but forgets which one it is. W. Gardner Jones says the government ought to pay him a little something for the week or two of hard work he puts in figuring his income tax. It's a mean thing to do. tattler Lewis Lottler, but we're going to print it anyway. On the back of the slip of paper upon which a tote of money is from which a certain newspaper slave might write a story about the wedding, was a list of um-hums on the trousseau. We care not and dare not to enumerate. I haven't seen my husband for a month. What do you suppose he's doing? Thirty days, probably. No woman running for office and wearing long hair will ever capture the barber vote. A landlord in Los Angeles has been asked for robbery. It seems that he picked on the persons who were not, his tenants. Modern Simile: As out of place as a man in a barber shop. Beggar: Ah, ma'am, I wasn't always and Lady: No, yesterday you were deaf and dumb. Lots of women, thinks Mrs. Roland. Washington are willing to exchange their wedding gowns for divorce gowns, without waiting for alterations. Brother—Run upstairs and get my wush. Pledge-Oh, wait awhile, and it run down. Brother—No it won't—ours is a winding staircase. The skirts are getting shorter and shorter. Many women had no show at all when they wore long skirts. AN UNUSUAL ACCOMPLISHMENT Boss (engaging boy): Is there anything you can do better than anyone else? Boy: Yes, sir; read my own writing. 'She was only an electrician's daughter, but she gave him a deuce jacket.' By WM. N. JONES New Business Objectives Another meeting to: promote the million-dollar finance corporation which had its birth in the last meeting of the in Durham last week. This is the most ambitious financial movement projected by our group in this country. Sometimes ago Mr. Burt M. Sawings, of Memphis, Saving's Bank, of Memphis, and one of the promoters in the now corporation told this writer that he was interested because he felt that the money would be used to promote the basic productive enterprises. By productive enterprises Mr. Roddy means farming, manufacturing and those lines which connect as well as distribute wealth. Undoubtedly the next step in our financial progress is duo along man-made schools and schools to utilize the skill of the thousands of youths finishing from our technical schools. Because it is this kind of productive foundation that must form the basis of an industrial pyramid upon which may be reared the higher forms of economic development. We cannot have engineers until we have something to engineer. We cannot develop great inventors until they have the practical schooling and incentive to work for advancement. If the new concern employs most of its energy and capital in this kind of development rather than purely speculative investments in real estate and similar nonproductive avenues, the most important of every section of its country: Football and Life Every-young man should be either playing or be intensely interested in football. No game so vividly typifies it. No game so vividly does this many, strangely game. For in life we MUST PLAY IT WHETHER WE WANT TO OR NOT WE must make our kickoffs, our tackles, and we must often buck the line. We must use our heads as well as our brawn and the best players, are the ones who are applauded by the world grandstand. We must light above the snow, are the men we call great. Some of them have made a touchdown. Fewer have made. It is hard. If they have made sensational plays and others have done their bit by holding the line, by interference or others. When you see a great game with thrilling struggle, and activity, think that in the more serious game of life you must display the same spirit. But think also that whether you have the opportunity of carrying the ball, you have the opportunity of YOUR TEAM WIN by playing the game for all it is worth and by playing it fair and hard. Too Soon to Grow Certain gentlemen who found themselves happily on the winning side of the game and intoxicated by the drubbing the Republicans gave the other two parties are inclined to " rub it in." by crying out that they had boiled off from a group of race leaders. It is a little too soon to crow. A POSTMAN May you live as long as you want to — and want to as long as you live! Gladys does bad things but she's good at it. How was you didn't name your baby Calvin Coolidge as you said you were going to? We named it Mary Ann. Nobody is more cynical than a flapper who is obliged to go to a petting party with a cracked lip. Hey you! thundered the russet from Salt Forks, when they brought in his napkin at dinner. "Take this thing away. I guess I know when to use a handkerchief without having no blamed hints thrown at me!" If clothes make the man, some men must patronize mighty poor tailors, thinks Mrs. Nettle Brown. Geo. W. Watty says if you desire to acquire a vocabulary rich in unusual expletives and cuss words and the income tax collector's office. In one respect, George Weller, says a bank-acc ount is like a new baby; it thrives best, if it regularly instead of getting hit-or-miss me. "Just my luck, sighed the Baltimore doctor, "to locate in a community where all the citizens are great apple eaters." Nellie-Oh. Oh my dear. I have such a lovely secret and nobody is going to find it out. Dellia- isn't that perfectly delightful. I have one too. Let's trade. Fashion has no right to make a human being look like a freak. Speaking of romance, says Callie Starks, a Topteka groom of 80 marriages a bride of 64. The bride has body snips. Smile from the French snuppes, threw away his crutch. Smile, says Jimmie Moore, it's the smile when you are awake and you'll laugh in your sleep. THE DIFFERENCE Woman's waistline moves up and down; man's expands in a horizontal line only. With this new-fangled spelling it's quite a social function to hoppe to the stopepe for the morning shoppe. 2nd Section Kelly Miller Says Sports are the greatest civilization. We forget out we sink back to the primal i Even race prejudice is for There is greater brother ion. The Christian who wi tian of a different color, to fraternizes freely with him Sports are the greatest socializing agencies under our civilization. We forget our artificial distinctions when we sink back to the primal instinct which sport appeases. Even race prejudice is for the moment overlooked. There is greater brotherhood in sport than in religion. The Christian who would not sit by another Christian of a different color, to worship a Common Master, fraternizes freely with him on the baseball bleachers. Thanksgiving Day was originally a day of prayer, but now it has become a day of sports. The football season culminates on this day. Every college in the land saves up its principal game for this national occasion. The prayers entail Thursday. The mainly prayers for the success of one's favorite team. William H. Lewis is perhaps the only one hundred per cent Harvard man of color. He is fully accepted and is more fully accepted by the Harvard crowd than any other graduate of the Negro race. Académically speaking, he is not a Hal prowess he may show. white Harvard proceeds on the basis of competetiv merit. William H. Lewis is perhaps the only one hundred per cent Harvard man of color. He is fully accepted and is more fully accepted by the Harvard crowd than any other graduate of the Negro race. Académically speaking, he is not a Hal prowess he may show. white Harvard proceeds on the basis of competetiv merit. Lincoln-Howard Game The mind 'of the Negro college world focuses upon the Lincoln-Howard game, the American League, Baseball Park, in the city of Washington. The same place that witnessed the triumph of the Washington team was a great, intercollegiate victory for Howard- or Lincoln. These lines are being written on paper, and can only indulge in Delphic prophecy. There is no event in the whole year that so arouses the enthusiasm of the league. The litigious occasion can evoke a moiety of the interest and enthusiasm. The writer will be addressing the State Teachers' Association of North Carolina, on that great day, and will miss the zest and thrill of it. But thousands will come in, and the North and from the South, and form a cloud of witnesses for this gala occasion. The stress in the college has been shifted from the old time chapel and public assembly when some noted scholar would bring to faculty and student the thoughts, to stimulate the mind. Stadium Only Common Meeting Place The Instinct For Blood The basic instinct for blood is thinly concealed by the veneer of artificial culture. We learn that it is best of all. After that we delight in the contest between man and bull. The spectators have no-porcel or parcel in the eyes of the audience. It is the experiences of the onlooker. It merely appeases their animal instinct for blood. One hundred thousand men have been stationed of frenzy over the prowess of twenty-two men arrayed in mortal combat. But the bare fact that the men are in the position of the multitude shows that it supplies a basic human passion. Sports Socializing Agency Sports are the greatest socializing agencies under our civilization. We forget our artificial civilization. We forget the instinct which sport appeases. Even race prejudice is for the moment overlocked. There is greater beatenness in sports than religion. The one place in-Washington where there is a genuine feeling of comradship is on the baseball bleachers. The one place in-Washington where there is a genuine feeling of comradship is on the baseball bleachers. By another Christian of a different color to worship a common master, fraternizes freely with him on the baseball bleachers. The same gave Greece a common mind and a common spirit. Today, our sports, must be relied upon to socialize Americans. We can learn from sports different groups. The question led to an interested and spirited discussion. It naturally branched out into consideration of the socializing effect of mixed schools. It does not appear, that so called mixed schools have anywhere rejoined good feeling between the races. The theory is indeed beautiful, to contemplate, but the proximate outcry at the rosette expectation. In Philadelphia, New York. Boston, Columbus and else. We fail to find the hope for results. On the other hand race prejudice grows apace despite the common belief that race determines where there are only a few of Negro element, the number is overlooked as unnoticeable, but when a person is active or wherever the darker element becomes relatively numerous the social sentiment is increased. The racial range is set apart. The best contact that the Negro student make with his white classmates is through sports rather than through the formal educational process. Athletic Policy Dominates Yale University, has had a number of colored graduates, and yet, none of them seem to be completely as the colored contingent of Harvard. The difference is due, in no small measure to the diverse athletic policy of the two schools. Yale has a strong athletic program on her university, teamee whatever Mixed Schools and Racial Harmony prowess he may show, white Harvard proceeds on the basis of competitive merit. William H. Lewis is perhaps the only one hundred per cent Harvard man of color. He more fully accepts and is more fully accepted by the Harvard crowd than any other college student. He emically speaking, he is not a Harvard man at all, but is merely a law graduate. He well fixed principle in the college world that a professional graduate is not rated on the level with those who have been born of the academic spirit. But Lewis got his degree later than the others. It was this grip that gave him the precedence. Based on Merit Everywhere-do we find that the spirit of sportsmanship is disposed to give each man chance according to the measure. His merit. The coed student's experiential experience has had better chance at Oberlin than perhaps at any other institution, and here it has fallen utterly to produce the socializing result that the founders of Oberlin have pleased at Oberlin the same as in other parts of the country. The last time I visited Oberlin, the colored students were petitioning the university to organize literary organizations on racial lines of cleavage. The problem of adjusting the two racial groups in harmony with the declared purpose of the university on vegetation problem which harasses the modern day management. Sports and Socialization I am not now arguing in favor of sports and socialization also the com- promise of race which all will acknowledge to be the only logical fulfillment of the great common school idea. I am not now arguing in favor of relative importance of the spirit of sports as compared with the more sustained process of the educational learning on the process of socialization. The great task that lies before the thinker-on racial themes is to learn the basic socialization of two races are socializable, and to discover the feasible means of being the happy maximum to juss- eer found study rather than quick spontaneous generalizations. The darker races of men in all parts of the world are confronted by a similar proposition. Japan's Experience The Japanese thought that they would be readily simulated with the rapid assimilation of a reason of rapid assimilation of culture. But they soon found that they struck the snag of race prejudice compared with which human culture was more assimilated, a moment sood stunned by the sudden and ruthless Japanese exclusion act, as if slapped in the face by a man of color. They discover the limits of fraternization of diverse races and nations of mankind, whether it is to lie the sky or some much lower level, one thing is certain, the old processes hitherto relied on to effect their accomplishments are subject to severe limitations. Play Instinct Deepest The spirit of sport, where the primal human instinct seeks unharmed outlure of the mission reckons out little of the limitations and color. The play instinct was probably formed way back in the early stages of evolution before the human race into diverse species. When the sportmanlike propensity seeks to assert itself, these later artificial distinctions are ignored, as the deep calls unto the deep. Items From: the Afro-American of December 4, 1909 Dr. Booker Washington completed a tour of Tennessee. *Mr. Edw. E. Lee, son of Prof. J. R. E. Lee, took the exertion of the game. Tuscaloosa, Ala. *Geo. E. McCue, of Garden City, Kans. was awarded a Quiz-taking from a fast, train. The Maryland Progressive League was organized. The Renard Moving Picture Parlor was advertised to open December 7. *Union Epistol-Church closed a successful TEN YEARS AGO Items From the Afro-American of December 4, 1914 Robt. N. Wood was again elected chief of the United Colored Democracy, winnings of 1,000 votes. Dr. Wm. J. Thompkins was appointed superintendent of colored wars at City Hospital in Kansas City. *W. J. Thompkins* was elected attorney for Graham County, Kansas. *Louisville Pythians* began erection of a $120,000 budget. Ewing was sent to North avenue, with sheet asphalt was completed. *Harry Thomas* gave a turkey to Myrtle Avenue. Ewing was on Myrtle avenue. *Clas. Stewart* was engaged to write a second series of articles on journalism for the Roosevelt for a concert at Albaugh on December 18th. FIVE YEARS AGO MASSACHUSETTS CHARLES LOVEDAY AN INSTRUCTOR Boston, Mass.-Nr. Charles Lovely, who is well known in Boston, as a sign painter and show card writer has made many friends, through his good work as a painter and artist. He has won several prices as an upside down artist. Mr. Loveday, is the only one that draws the Titanic as three characters: colors and details. He also gave an exhibition of his work with "Bannville Co." starring the Titanic and a dous hit with his drawings. Mr. Loveday considers the Titanic as his master piece. His work as a sign painter, as a proud of his home paper, The Afro-American, has made such great progress during his absence from Bali. DANCE PARTY The P. E. R. E. C. wishes to announce a prize Whist and Dancing Party to be held on Saturday, March 18, 1924 at Cairo Hall, 528 Massachusetts avenue. Committee of arrangements. J. T. Rosser, chairman, Jna. Alexander, treasurer, S. D. Hoyt, chief FLKS EROLIC The Ways and Means Committee of the State Board of Public Proficial and Costume Dance at Ruggie Theater of arrangements have secured the Bay State Orchestra. Watch the date, Date. MARCHING CLUB The Marching Club held its weekly meeting at 553 Columbus avenue last week, where the transacted and the meeting proved to be very successful. The club held after the meeting, in which the members participated, including Daughter Hol es, chairman, Ferguson, president, and Winn, Mrs. Daisy Peters and others. VA. RESTAURANT Recently, some people talk and are parting of the Virginia Restaurant changing management. The writer visited the place this week and is under the same management, Mrs. C. Wynn and Mrs. Hawkins being the proprietors, and Mr. mblending statements to contrary. "TELL MA." To the folks of Roxbury particularly, the latest excitement and confusion surrounds the Roxbury Owl. Let me toot it to you folks that he is fit for a dog and that he is always "Hanging Around," to see and catch everything. So when you see him, you think he is dark, and you think no one is looking at you, that's the very time Mr. Forwardman is to be Forarmed. E. Z. JR., the Owl is going to heat up the fair damselfish has given one of the tri his walking papers already, so you had better perceive that he is on the picture now. Those two popular "Camp Fire Girls" on C. C. are a St. Roxbury, as young man, an innocent one, a quarter of a second, if the older girls o their theft the jury. Last night the best go, please have a heart and let up; for you can break the old man, give these fair melders who have only one more month left, or they will be loyest. You young ones, (you know who you are) had better stop pressing down the City, and get work. Laurel up boys, or the Owl will surely get on your trait hard, and you may be. Don't belly that man. "Honey Lambs," who said that work will come to you, no matter where you N. R. — yes, you might as well stop denying, once you shouldn't be 'revoked on sim illuminations' before we let you talk on: but boy, you sure Rabbit in the Field, you might as well stop your vamping way right now, but you won't until you wont me, gatting in that M. x-phas Club, and took one of the fair ones to be yourself, and watch your step, for as her brother is a fighter, it might be too foolish, what I am footing about; so there now. Mary, Mary you are quite cunning, now you know that just because you took unto yourself a better or worse half (I wonder which is no sing that Dorchester from your friends. Probably you could dig up Alma some where there abouts, eh. I wonder why the seemingly bussy hussing, over worked, over wrought, exerted, certain express offices on D—t th St. The Owl wonders why he will around and see for himself. "Mother, mother, he's getting wild; he's getting wild," she said. "and take him back to Wollaton, ten. Willy boy is shaking so heavy, that he can't get up. He can't introduce himself to you mother when you next see him. But If you give the Owl permission, you can. That handsome sheik that stands in the middle of the street at Columbia WESTERLY, R. I. JOHNSON, TENN. Call VErnon 6016 and Mass. Avenue and does his daily dozens ought to be ashamed of him, up on the hill in Roxbury. Shek, you must be giving some line for we notice he has have o. go stonemachine chapson you more. If that chapson could only talk. Joe K—ble, where are you? I see you for a living, and from what the Owl can see he can cut out something else for a living, and from what your duty. Pretty natural blences from Kentucky are so hard to find now. Buy yourselves a carton of Wrigley best, or Fisher's glue is also guaranteed. The Forum wishes to thank the members to have the dance for the scholarship and who patronized it so wonderfully. The popper, Cambridge dentists and their patronized it so wonderfully. Their office down to the 1st floor in their present building, and are contemplating those who are invited and go here is a warning: The Owl or one of his presents are there, and there, a enough You fellows who have been married now, but still not free (you know what I mean) had better stop feeling these things about you, and about you'll get a divorce so that they will be yours forever, and get it or lose it. You've never ever business. The Owl is in sympathy with the girls, so that explains why you're not going to walk path, and if something isn't done the Owl thinks names will have to be exchanged with a most righteous feeling, "How come you do me as you do," and "How can you be so rude, 'Crapa' don't two time no time." Watch the column next week, there about these young dolks going on. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. By C. Bion Jones Mrs. J. P. Taylor Returns Home Jersey City, N. J. Dec. 5.—Mrs. Josephine B. Taylor, of Clavilley, V. wife of Rev. J. B. Taylor, has returned home after a very pleasant visit to her Atlantic street. Mrs. Taylor was accompanied by one of her daughters, Mrs. Lina Roy, of Washington, D. C. with her sister, Georgia E. Jones of Reqarexey Georgia. William Hilton Passes The sad death of Mr. William Hilton at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Holmes, last Wednesday, made the hoboken last Wednesday, made the home very mournful over Thanksgiving period. The funeral was held first Friday, the day of Woods' Undertaking establishment in Newark, N. J. The immediate memorials are four slates, Miss Emma Hilton, of New York City; Mrs. Anne Monroe, of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Milica Jones, of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Elizabeth West hoboken, N. J., with whom he made his home. Also one brother, Edward Hilton, died by Rev Beryl of Bethany Baptist Church of Newark, and Rev. Brown, of Gethseman Baptist Church of, and Rev. Milton was born in Chesterfield, Va. Mrs. T. H. Long Returns From Hospital Mrs. T. H. Long, of 47 Orl avenue, a graduate nurse from Lincoln Hospital, from that institution, having undergone a very serious operation. Mrs. Long is the wife of T. H. Long, the well known expressman. William Henry Wright Buried The remaine of William H. Wright, of New York, killed at his place of employment last week, was layed to rest in Reaford, N. C. The funeral arrangements on his death were made by N. G. Belluslin Parker, of 46 Kearney avenue. Oriental Musical Review St. Nicholas Club to Dance The popular St. Nicholas Club, known the world over as the Dark Blue and White, will be on Thursday, December 4th. This will be the third annual spotlight dance given by this club. Music for dancing will be Marlon Smith's orchestra of real class. Jersey City, Y. W. C. A. Last Sunday afternoon Rev. William A. Epps, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, served at the House of Friendship, Y. W. C. A., 31 Ege avenue. The service was digital numbers. The service was followed by an aour of fellowship. Miss Hazele Cobbs gave a most interesting report of the activities of the monthly meeting of the Industrial Council, held at the Central Association Council, representatives of all canteen in the city, who greatly enjoyed the well-prepared service be a feature of each monthly meeting. The basketball team played its first game on Saturday, January 16, at gymnasium at 10:30 a.m. Mercer street. The match was played with the team from the team at 10:30 a.m. The game could not be included at the time of this item going on. On Wednesday evening, December 10, the Fidelda Business and Professional College of Business and the Business Girls Club from the Central Association. The evening's entertainment program and other expressions of the season's good will. Mrs. Catherine A. Bentley, secretary, and Miss Irene Sanders, secretary of Girls Work at this branch. New information is available. Call at the "Y" and get information. Elsworth Brown Diaz Mr. Elsworth shown, well known character of this city, and for many years employed at Perry's Coal Co. He was a member of his body was prepared for burial by C. Parker of 45 Kearney avenue. The body was shipped South for interment. Society Belles Entertain Miss Adina Griffin and Miss Marie Santos, of New York City, were the Thanksgiving dinner guests. After dinner, other company were entertained. Indica vs. Athenians The Independents will meet the Athonians of Kinfeld, N. J., at Columbia University on Saturday, December 15, 1924. The Jersey City team is now under the management of the well and poplar teams. Going forward, action is expected and hundreds of fans will no doubt witness this "game. Wheeler and his team will play with the "indies" and this alone will mean some nine tactics in the basketball foe. Dancing before and after the game, Orchestra will furnish music. (See Bee Jay). Social Ten Broadcasts The Social Ten Club, one of the most popular in the Metropolis, has broad membership, and is open on station, and now their invitations are on the way to their many friends known throughout New York, New Jersey. The event will be held at Renaissance Casino, on Tuesday evening, December 10, at 10:30 a.m. at theattle Orchestra. Auzin A. Wilson is business manager of the club. This will be one of this season's dances. (See Bee.) Society Belles in Jersey Society lies in jersey Miss Grace, Grace Marie, Marie Santos were Thanksgiving dinner guests Jesse, Jersey City, and his family. Other guests were Jill Jones, Jones, Mice Alice Williams, Miss Misu Curngee, Mr. Carroll, Mr. Cax, Mr. Carson, Mr. Carson, After dinner Ole party went auto-rid- RICH RED BLOOD From all over the world I get letters from people who were sick, tolling me how much my Bulgarian Herb Tea has helped the doctor because it is simple to prepare, it's cost is very small and it surely does help to make rich, red blood. Don't feel like a victim of the hookworm. Get back your pen, vigor and energy. Sea salt. It will help my Bulgarian Tea. Tea it will make you feel fine. **WORM** Don't wait. The rich juices brewed from the roots, barkes, leaves, plants, flowers and herbs should make you feel 10 to 30 years old. Tell your drugstress you want Bulgarian Herb my medicine will help you Tea in the red and yellow box to improve and enrich your blood. Sold in two sizes, 75c and 100c dresses me. H. VonSchick. President. Dept. 10. Marvel Building, Pittsburg, Pa. NOTE: I will send it C. G. 12.D. Just pay your mail man. Be a Winner! My famous "Luck Power" is sent free to anyons who will wear this the oldest Good Luck Keeper. Ancient worshippers of FORTUNA, the Goddess of Good Luck in Love, Sports, Games and other enterprises, were her emblem all ways. Truly a beautiful Tallismanic Ring of rare charm and beauty. Genuine 12. KARAT BALANCE. Wear it around your wrist and with one large diamond-out ORIENTAL ADAMANT of blue-white fire and dazzling brilliance. 5-YEAR QUAR-ANTEE. CHANCE YOUR LUCK! Wear this Fortune Ring and follow my special advice. Forget hard luck! Be a wi-pletent thousands of pluck people have changed the luck by your work. 20 dollars after for postage, together with string tied around your wrist. $7.15 when delivered. Jumper back guarantee. MAGNUS, B. A. Park Row Blog, New York DELAWARE BRIDGEVULE. DEL. Bridgeville, Del. Dec. 5. -M. Causey Owens, of Milford, Del., and Miss Maya Paterno, of Milford, Mar., married at the M. E. Parsonage Sunday evening by Rev. F. O. H. Laws pastor. William attended the dance at Salisbury Thanksgiving night. Miss Paterno attended the dance at School, Wellington, Del. spent thanksgiving with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.oodley, of Salisbury Gibbs, of Dover State College, spent the holidays with their parents here. Mr. Irn Thomas gave thanks with his parents. Mr. Irn Thomas went week-and-week with his parents. Miss Bertha Thomas is very sick. Miss Myrtle Nutter gave thanks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shields of Philadelphia, motored here for fourteen. Mr. and Mrs. Shields mother. Mrs. Hennie Okey. Mrs. Anna Coxen, Mrs. Myrna Gentry, accompanied them, and spent the day with relatives and friends. Mrs Mille Cahoon, accompanied them, and spent the day with parents here. Mr. Walter Cophas and Mrs Elsie Jackson motivated to Tyskain, Jackson's aunt Mrs Ellen Townsend. NEWARK, DEL. INDIANA BRAZIL IND. THE CAROLINAS THE CAROLINAS STATESVILLE, N. C. Stateville, N. C., Dec. 5.—Mr. Albert Morgan an aged and respected man of this section was run over by a man who was killed. Freeding Elder, D. D., will hold his First Quarterly Conference at Shiloh Sunday. *M. Mrg. Harriet McDaniel died November 28th. Mrs. McDaniel a member of Shiloh A. M. E. Church. If you feel like a victim of the HOOK WORM MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md., Doc. 5.—The entertainment given by the Junior Lunero entertains the guests of the pastor's wife, was quite a success. More than $16 was made, "Mr. and Mrs. Harris," and "Mr. and Mrs. of Bald Brook, N.J." we wear the guests of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, and we returned home Sunday, "Mr. John E. Harris, Jr. has purchased the farm of the Mr. and Mrs. borderers for a summer borderers. "Customers will please come for your Afro-American at the corner later than 10 o'clock Saturday nights. PENNSYLVANIA NEW KENSINGTON, PA New Kensington, Pa., Dec. 5. S-1. James A. M. B. Church welcomes the Wilberforce, Ohio, and the Ohio Conference. The Steward board has appointed Dr. Wilberforce to lead the annual day school school usual hour, P. R. Murray, Surp. Preening by the pastor H. M. A. Wilberforce, William Chapel A. M. E. Zion. Mrs. C. C. Carey of 2d avenue, is home after work, Chapel A. M. E. Zion and Pittsburgh. * Mrs. Ray Mitchell of Bedford avenue Pittsburgh, was the guest of her sister, Kathryn Mitchell, on Thanksgiving. Mrs. A. D. Bolden of 12th street, the noted tailor was a visitor in Pittsburgh and 8th avenue, thanksgiving, visiting friends and relatives in Pittsburgh and 8th avenue, spent Thanksgiving, visiting friends and relatives in Pittsburgh Richard McKinney met with an accident last Wednesday at dead man's curve, driven by Mr. McKinney skidded over an embankment. HARRISBURG, PA. Hartburg, Pa., Dec. 5.—Mrs. Edward Dennis of Derby street, has returned to her hometown, the funeral of her uncle, Rev. O. S. Simms, D. . . pastor of Rodon Street Baptist Church, where she mother and sister, spent Thanksgiving in Sheppardstown, Va. "On Thanksgiving Day the Church in Derby was pastor Rev. Rock was pastor in charge, Rev. White preached the Thanksgiving sermon. A Turkey dinner was served in the church. She was in this city on Thanksgiving day and was a guest at a Theater party." YORK, PA. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Md. Dec. 5.—On Sunday morning, preaching at usual hour. At afternoon Sunday-school. Tuesday last, morning. At St. Paul, A. M. E. Church. *Mrs. Georgica C. M. Moore spent the holidays Misses Mary B. and Hilda Moore. *Mr. William Camphor and Mrs. Charity Gross, who has been confined to her bed, is also visited here last week; Mrs. Nannie Gaule, guest of Mrs. Amelia Jenon, Mrs. Ella Harring, guest of Mrs. St. Michaelus, Md. Rev. B. B. Thomas officiated. *Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Thomas by adding several rooms. *Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lomax will go see the Vigil. *Mrs. Vigil Bentley spends the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Salma, Mamile L. Fitchett, teachers of various schools, attended the teachers in Easton at the colored high school. Suit Effect Dress For Girls 7 to 14 Yrs. If You Can Match These Prices-Your Money Back A gentle set of dresses for FREE! FREE! TO ALL OWNERS OF PHONOGRAPHS A package of 50 extra Loud Needles coupon to play 600 records. All you have to mail is the coupon to us. No under obligation. By sending this coupon your order, we will send special Race catalogue featuring the RIDE IT TODAY. KAPP MUSIC GO. Dent O. St. Marys Ma. Chicago, IL. I have a photograph. Please send me your catalogue. Name Address City GRASONVILLE, MD. Grassonville, Md., Dec. 5. — Sunday at Robinson's A. M. E. Church, Rev. R. S. Stansbury presides over the district superintendent of the Sunday-schools and Mrs. M. J. Pinder and Group Superintendent, Mrs. J. Pinder and gave a mass meeting. Mrs. Queen favored the audience with three of her selected people. Mrs. Ida Butler and her daughter spent the week-end in Baltimore visiting friends. Mrs. Ida Butler and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Boulden at dinner Thanksgiving Day, also Mrs. Guske of Baltimore. C. Heath has returned home after spending a week in Baltimore. "The junior choir celebrated the night, December 28th under the leadership of Mrs. Emma Stanbury, at Robinson's Church. Mrs. Stansbury is visiting friends in Caroling county. SPARKS, MD. Sparks, Md., Dec. 5.—The oyster supper given by the trustees is held at the Linda Dyett entertained friends from Burlington on Sunday. Miss Linda Johnson is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of the grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Tuckson, Thankgiving. * Miss Milard Johnson, of the grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Tuckson, Thankgiving. * Miss Milard Johnson, of the grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Tuckson, Thankgiving. * Miss Milard Johnson, on the sick list. * Mrs. and Mrs. Johns, of Mrs. Priscilla Johnson is on the sick list. * Mrs. and Mrs. Johns, of Mrs. Priscilla Johnson for a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Jackson and Mrs. Frank Johnson for a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Jackson and Mrs. Frank PERRYMAN, MD. Perryman, Md. Dec. 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rice and son, Willie, and Miss Andrea Rice and son, William, were to Bryn shaw on Thanksgiving Day and spent the holidays with relatives. Wheeler has returned to her home in Chester. "The Baptist Convention was a great success," Mrs. Annie Brown, who has been sick for a few days, is much improved. Mrs. Annie Brown has home with pneumonia. *Mrs. Bell Tunson, of New York, and Mr. Robert MME. EMMA PERRY WALLACE Agent for Poro Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Farter. 635 ROBERT STREET Phone, MAdison 3193-W Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exqui- site care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna. Avenue. Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelanto Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. And her hair fairly gloss with life and her hair fairly gloss with life, sheen sheen it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin blemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lively hair and a complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Brown and his nephew, Robert A. Brown, of New Jersey, made a hurried trip home to attend the funeral of Mr. Elsworth Brown. CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. SWAN CREEK, MD. Swan Creek, Md., Dec. 5.—Ironen E. Church, Rev. C. C. Nelson, pane- ter, served by the Rev. J. A. M. 2 p. m., the funeral of the Rev. C. C. Brown took place. Rev. C. C. Neb- off, paneer, will visit for Southern, Md., Monday, he will spend a few days with relatives and friends. FREE! WESTERNPORT, MD. Westernport, Md., Dec. 5 - M. Miss-Ellen Campbell and M. Harold Joseph mentored to Frostburg, Md., last tuesdays, M. M. Pursonage and M. M. E. Pursonage by Rev. M. B. Simpson. *M. Oth Jackson, Mrs. Katharine Jackson, Miss Gusso Bond, M. M. E. Pursonage, Mrs. The Rev. Mrs. Ida Raiff also witnessed the ceremonies. *M. Oth Jackson is making rapid progress training the church. In spite of the inclement weather last Sunday night, quite a few turned out at services at $ F. M. E. Pursonage presides on the Collection, $ 7.55. *Waldern M. E. Church in a recent Rally raised over $ 600,00. Rev. D. M. Pleasant, is the renovated. The Church has recently been Special Advertising Offer In order to increase our already large list, we can give us, RESULTLY HI HOSE, all sizes, colors, size, idea, best WHERE EVERY ORDER Of More than One Dress SNOW HILL, MD. Model pictures A finish color band embroidery ling colors to touch colors to touch colors to touch colors to beautiful straight line model,羽 model,羽 all on any ocean all on any ocean nautical nary blue, bread and toast it to it to it Snow Hill, Md., Dec. 5, Mr. Samuel J. Tingle, gave a reception in honor of Mr. Samuel J. Tingle, the president at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Armstrong, Wednesday evening, November 26th on the Wewlett street in the town of Glen Burnie. Those present from out-of-town were Mrs. Georgia Hill, Miss Melissa Gillen, Mrs. Caroline Gillen, of Berlin, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Brookfield Young, of Cape Charles, Va., Mrs. Brookfield Young, of Berlin, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong received many presents. After a elaborate repast all left happy about 12:30, the basketball team of the Snow Hill team at Snow Hill, Friday 12 to 10. * Prof. E. J. Henry and several to leave here Friday, November 24, for Cambridge, Md., to attend the Teacher's Conference of New York is home, the guest of Mr. Samuel J. Tingle. * The Thanksgiving supper is held on Friday, November 24, in the residence of Mr. Dewey Waters and Mr. Quincy Waters, of Wilmington, Del., charmed home and spent time with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters. MONEY Pay the Postman on postage. H. after postage. H. after pleased return driest money. plus postage. Marvel Dress Co. (Dept. K-7) PHILADELPHIA PALACE Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFE ```markdown ``` Acts directly upon the scalp and falling of the hair; stops the hair from glowing and gives new life and full growth. is guaranteed product to retain the hair after treatment. during the warmest and most inclement weather. Hag, and is daily test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANTY SHOPPE 227 High Street Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOR and salon in Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. MATJE TOWSON 1704 N. 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ANNE EDWARDS 114 N. 22nd Street Cumberland, Md. DR. FOHNEEK'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. ANNE EDWARDS 114 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave., and Paca Street Mt. Winsan, Md. 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Price 50 Cents BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5c Additional Postage ATLAS DOLL COMPANY ```markdown ``` Beautiful Brown Skin Dolls DOLLS FROM Write for Catalogue AGENTS WANTED 1906 South Street, Philadelphia Please send 2c postage for catalogue TROY INN ING SOFT The East Indian Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength of Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Wry trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair. It stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of oils. The best known remedy for dark black hair. It helps Gray hair. Color. Can be used with Hot Iron thousand flowers. The best romedy for and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 501 16c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oth. 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Directions for Selling. $2.00. 25c. Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. 316 N' Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. 2 E72 ok en ry — FF moRe Sa 2 ies Pg en “77 Y Be INAER | i 2 Bilge eo Grey. Bea A ced eA 2 hss as Has Ey 2 EDITED BY AFRO’ WOMAN EDITOREVERY READ ER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT 2000000000 AUNT DILSEY’S | Home-Tested Recipes Merry Dumbbell What Baby Said giles, Dertouialy "I tur eetaa soon | members of the club, Best ones printed | ro“acedigen® wrt tts Eater & PUZZLE CORNER Fee TE tr eae eee ct toler nt an dephenr] oeERCCAR PA ‘ sedi, & delicious and. sopecaily| A doe watch on a sil isa ume pes.) ary fie aiater want nest door to rgaronable now, as apples and A026) Dovghnuty grow on reen—Wm,| Mee Brown. When she arrived Mase KERE URE aS ig sad | tes Han Se 7 [ae a, eet SON ARE, UCM AGE near and ule inurar taste Pee Shedcns Pronsavite, | "3iee Brown, Row lung mae, you Tepe Jone, 468 Duéhanan sary 1 dumh ui Tea tnguperenen| tae er, whch, Sas mach S Try. thie, fon are Lue to tke se.| SERENE — Babel Smith, “Cockeysville, eee oe eee oe Rape Ie ni wononsSTE wenTion — [URTAMin easel Be |S me se ASA oA RACER Fm Oe son taster egoked rice, 4 ees x cup’ strained | 7% R. 3 ix & padlo, statlon—Gina [Oberiin, Ohio ne yon, Mendy tomato fulee.° Broil’ bacon until crisp | Jackson, Harrisonture, Vas THis WEEK'S PUZZLE patil well blended. Add to the hot| A \Dumbell helleves that a ‘bed’ | = “vou xaid if i was good I'd go to, gE 1 | 2 | zs 44 > =a ye =) > "eG : a 7 a wp a | ry oe _| vaasaist 7, g gta renecesetth 1's, Small open veas EBM Stuatly moved f Breeton yo iy oars ste ae ELE poston Nt and off ke Brome lower a 1" snsstng. Can “fou Rhyme-a-Line seh ae a a gt, 9 tm ne ARES SU charts "one at will sar gt a bane Be in ecthiea Eat ane Hes ite toce on a tga iy brother Bert cokes "ace and tore hs carted gin he iron, Ohio. ison ate tamed Wie, Willow, Ae doe Mehe! wimoue any bil MELEE & ‘Chteugo tien, log the vegans of my tl Shue tn aetsfeliy entered tng, old Doe's maT Mitton, Staak Co nan doves irae Duns a8 ca Be, Ge rane" ethete tig iom’ Gre Unt ie workx exers, digy | fre Mere's_m piece of Sam McLain, AGE pala’go attention to passenger inch. ie Gee Pottsburg, Fa. ay te aad caFly to rise, Sits eaTchaake and bright shiny Mates Ete Attunca, Gus ean ng wkthout gone cheoxe, THeg Tig without a sgbeeze — altda s. Planer, "Atlantic Chis, S. 3 (e+ up the alone, down the bill, eae tents the other wl Site Mae Ssiths 1010 "SeCuttoh ® To Kecp You Guessing nd these riddles aloud to the family, obhang® eeE tee! Seal ee how Suras'pes theme sine are women Tike, salaga? ip fiah ted great deal of dress “Ene can a may who Keeps & beer tale se nie wit? chine he" hay & Heende to lo Shenae augers, are always under a ese none? = ‘fairs 40h hes ony one foot? 1 toeKing) lt ferent went, to. China tire sri all theme Bo? a Beklny Peek Ht) oe 4 Wg ease ke '@ King? Ahecuate i hax te crowns (EM actin G8 S ene tke Mies oad ix on one side and ite ts te theses is ® When” dora’ dn rob nls wite? Wien he's her dress Mate aan See wen the ges veils dark AE oats fished without but “A coat at taint “tcl thin si man were 10, dress Hew" ina “all, fat" man's cothes sher'iwo chiea in France, would he "Pon, Toulouse. to tong to, lose. eRe GRRE 30 Sone So, eee Can You Make e Phrase? pe Se, mae sarah ct Seat gud tae ae 1 Prize Winner TNs AOE AS ra free Ki Eon —serth K. Ce SESE HE ae ene sept ae eS Sicere Strum’ Work—Sarah Mark iti Pace "ASH Rilo Allen ost Bee itn atten rom Se el attr —afry_ Genet Wage! ah ese a Gtowsis" Tene” chase Pe aad re er Fegan riten Bett ia Rinknd ete Happy. Eta ‘Mary Lee Harris, 33 West Cross St. * sacThFenie SF the pecan ete sg tite Ne,» apctat samt FT Sie dorsn en Tats rl si Bhp doesn't dance, * eae te Bellman Be, 8% dice one ie eet alee: * Bae eon eee D Te wek Beaten ee aa eet that "sa wow— ‘She's fae | lway pine Afar old-fashioned girls.) near BLPiRe (Sth cetteencn nen ART we ata ee? Re ‘Rar gh tne show with roe Shea pending on dad Yor the ncees 8 gash or ine iris those days did BeBe Money” of their owathen a SAAN atnaee 6 tea Soe abipeate lied tose" pint vot BRET pak “private neck” ah weet BE aH BU ones eet ash co ae SP4, 7h, ath stoppea So mipates He done at tine Pua yaa Seah Showin: my" samples tor asa ay Lect wine manag aa oe UG LEA Soll each May Ure’ A228 for me’ to dispose of the en- Hegetes and vent Ronse sh Geet RAMEE eT the ronson ot Sasa Ne gente wee Sh ASUY a5 advertised cold tom, sed—cold tea. Call VEinon'6016 ©. ~The Afro-Ameriean—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Home-Tested Recipes fend cx_ your aver resins, for tle geltae, Sesfeslalg GF Calta? tad tat Hee le dtrosm Cookery rilters APHO- AMERIOAN, ‘ Ae Apolo and Cabbage Salad This “dalicious and. especially seatonable Hovtscas apples and cabbane ey Dien» Chop hn" Ys, parte cabbage und’ 2-5 of apples, add 1 cup English “wainute “and” mix. together Aad star and tte. vinegar to taste and pinch ot ‘adit whip aut 2 cup aiweet cream nd fold it into the Balad Bacon and nice ey tie You aco. ause to ket ego hin “ales. o¢ incon, 2 Cun ced rites feat. ig cup” strane tbinato, Sues. * Stai'paton anti ersp and brown. Put 2 ublecpoone ‘of the tacon fat into @ hoe frsing pan. Com bine fe, ce and tomate flo, bast ing. the inigture aughty. with for until well. bended. "Aga "to" the ‘het Bacon fat and cook, ufting with & fork Gu noe and king Suen Fo platter ‘and’ surround’ with ihe’ brolid Facon Rel en. The sfamity will enjoy these Mght, fluffy muffins, ‘Che ingredients (needed are. atcupa nine cablcapeons Batter, F fadheanpoon” auger, t texsnoon eal « cups nour Wyeast fake cap Wheyarm water, “Pope. feat the milk tothe "seaiding “fSing ‘nid, a0 Sutter, gear “and waite When tikes wae ag Pease ginsoted he tke, warm Water. “Add egg well heaven a four. Site weil and Beat with a wont Sm gpoon, Mix ‘Wel"and ergo: ever iene Tin the, ‘niratng Bi initesed Tuelin gas nbout cer thieds fuk with the’ doueh and et tise ll rtnds are fi, “Bate hale ah hor Sv a hooves Creamed Fresh Beet Ground “atenke prepared this. wav Is delisnus, “Sne_Bound round sea Sraund,” 2 tablespoons: putter” ies Fheon folie. Neaspoon Sait, ia tea Spoon Peper, eu ini tangle Saat, "Ohta nsavy ‘hor fine pen nd inake: very "fot? Fee inthe net pd ir with fock ‘tu every te Hace fs "welt *neottncd he wut Should tbe Sled just’ cough th prevent Burning and sticking: ivactier ys tng ran nel “the butters Aad the meat‘ana tit until wail lends Sit iret four Snndatr “agua “unt” thors Shabir Wlended, “Saath Sid aa hata epner ‘ahd pour “avert cools Ritting constantly until Che k and Smooth, ‘Pour over toast and seve Apple and Cottage Cheese Salad Heres another wey Gy nike use. of tone surplus apnlen, ‘Po"t fans age let vse Sg ci dry" cottage shetsei Eerapoon ait? tablespoons minced bi tengo cream to take mole Pare ep: Dien and cut into tail cubes aiid tp then into lemon julse, ‘Combing cheese swith pimentg and sait sed’ adf rea feiindke relate inf, Daa A Penge aprien and Dalle of cheese ita Tent’ of "ahredea ettuse “aad ates BEG stench Greetings ‘ —p—— . Week’s Best Motto Mie AFRO fires a pron for arletas Sette Eatin ig? tester ok IER Freeh sol ioe Saesel af tbedl, Miicant APmoaiCEES ‘Sxeeed 1S words, Ads Prize, winner .itbtcntion is your success in life."— erice Were Farsosbuse Ma | ‘OWien morroEs “Practice Yoving Kindness” at home hat ‘wil anak Te irustwortiy abroad.” John L. Cophas, 178 Ashland Ave “Alay at the Sky, you may react the tree Cope, WE ewarie ——_. Lingerie Siva ct tie Sea things of blacie; rebessde-nult siep-ing eee . corsets in the original sense. "They ‘at Seas trie eas Sate Geaetena feat se oe rae Pte pion ‘Some of these ‘are starungiy ‘vivid—jade Sea Meath gent ‘nd rose, stllow and blue, exch of these ipa Sharer ae Snr a Ever (0 decpect, emerald tn eat Haste! and aby bide’ In rose, erehlla Bete ite erect alee Bethe GP ince ot A Housewife’s Version Se ee ee et th atorte ANG ot ‘To clothe thy feet in ntorm and cold RARE Pe then a ke iy, cniianes, ae ESSE Ons Show ie looms acrots thy sole! 1 ee ate nate iret Pan heaeiaaMeeervaare sae ee | Goes : fj Ree - | Hee hfe va ey Rae wa ve ov [GaGa siay "eeoit esedsearm fot een ‘oe ime cans ae i, te iis ae ea SE reesming eoions of aature, (bab pincer at ese teed Tes Soa teat? went based on the ure of Bteriitone, & monder~ Ee eae Saar ey te ae masoy” hove ite tah ila coey. area Ret we ad oe ae a Bee Sethe tear eae cen et slags Be Se eg ee te a Bene beatae teind Ts aa eS Hay SO SLSEY sie 8 Be Berg be oe SERENE RARER ertiniae See memantine we ge, / «i \\e f a3 } Q- Lr NT LE Ace “NAP UIGE Bae | 11 IS See 24 Yess Sy Bl Reo R €\ |e) IE Qu idee mY Bae 7 fy aes } MH ve Bes l Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps: one Orders should be ad- aero fs ERT EHTEAS, Patiatn Bureue, S35 Funton aerean, Brook, See se tae IO Avestan se this audrets als for ALO Batterne, os Suisse DRESS Cut In’ sizes To, 1B. ana 20 Sears. An TE-year sla reas a Salas ct ss mnterlal'(0 inchen wide’ “The width of the skift st the athe Vanda" etc te foe SEN ie tanNie" pRISS—curt in 7 shea: 34 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 4 none bust menauve. made otcone mmcarial a Secinch size requires £3 9ards penes, bast ena agar ue autre ne ahs font fn 15 pare, Prien 10s. eS ee OUsE DRESS Cut ins seat db, 36,10, 2,44, 48, 48 and so ea SAREE, HOUSE DEinch aire Fequttes 6k Sarde ot ai-Inch material Hua Glatn ae ae foot la 1 yard Pree 10S, Ht VE {Sion Boor NOTICE Send $ cents in evin of names for ent UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUX- wes BOGE OE RSS Se EE color nsen, and contetnine god Geng of PIER BOCK OF LASHIONS, ce Paltanges a CONCISE: ang. COMPREHENSIVE Ladles HR EM GIAIING, ALSO SOME POINTS POR THE NEEDLE ating aot the various se lees) a valabi Rint 10 Oe Hon ree oe i FENNELL’S Cul RATE DRUGGIST - Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle St. + . ‘Baltimore, Md. BRING YOUR’ PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices . 3 Everything At Cut. Rate ; po , Special Rate for the Opening | WILSON GARAGE Phone, MAdison 0448 Baltimore, Md. {+ §11-815-518.517-519 Wilson Street Merry Dumbbell Here are, some dumbbells sent tn by members'ot the tigb. Best ents printed A Dumbbell bolloves that an elephant eatriey his clothes in hie trunk. ‘A dog watch on ship ts a ume plece. Doughnuty. grow on _ trees—Wm. sampsan, 3e4 Horfeat atreet Liverpool, Eng, is piace, where. lve sg Thepee Shaman’ Siac, “Pronsanteie NP 1. dumb sealer Te an inexperienced sgivanc™= Abel” Smith, Cockeysvile 2, R. 3 in radio, statlon—Eana Jackson, Harrisontosge VE ‘That a football coach bas four wheels —Boike Santora thanks Chey. A \Dumbett_ fellowes. that, a “bed ca Welk becaune. i haa {oot Ais Sillen Koger, Relaaville: X. Cy “atary Dumball_waz_ co, dumb, shh nousne stant yon,” (Sta, Jong), iat a shindse. iusndeyuira mothes Chas SHENG SNEE Res Ae? Martha. Dumbell way so dumb, shat she thought a crowbar was a place feheee crows gu. Yo. get m drinkesRe Ttughes: | Dea Dumbell Thinks a hydraulic ram igus animaiAlen® seman, Adasen, Se i Helpful Hints sno Makes, Eom-Besting easy whites from the ‘velkand beat the whites unul stlff. “Add the! yolks and beat'a. Yew: seconds Yongers: The espn wil'yo Nee ‘none aha hat he (ime required when the yolks and whites La ag thee lel «Keep an apple in your cake box to keep vour cake moist. The apple inust tort perfect one and. changed wpen Th shows! any signs of decay. | To Line Bureay Drawers The Urawors of a dresser oF chilfo- nier maybe auisactiveis and Inexpen- fively dined “with wall paper, using thu (noks to fasten lt at the cor= ners. Choose a pretty design, per- Raps in blue and white. You wilt ap- reciate the cleanness and smoothness ofthe. surface Makes tush smocth suis corn Meal ‘hush swith a gir ogg-beater Innteud "of a ‘spoon. Yuu ‘will find the lumps disappear. a lees Seehe Oi ee If ground cloves are sprinkled gene- rola on fopa ef Jars of butter. nat Tides” etc st will keen mold trom Aoeumnulatine” Finca an elied round of Maer an top the clowen. another apeink Unb of ctolea aad Coven nla elas soba ‘when icing js ve vaed andthe Feeling is Gono ‘wit’ wom. on ther are Theres covered with hens Taner 048 Use for. Thimbie Sip a Ghembles ner the end of sour curtain’ rod" when "hanging fresh ffoned™ eurtaing. Te ‘wif anve niuch time and trouble ‘tnd" does" not tear the curinton a 2 CO ates eet PY Fin wut as and nin a epalrauprees rbhaape hens, irae aloitedicGWehe For Free’ Somoten, oF tastusavencins tosis eae What Baby Said ATRO sles ifr tho, aet tebe wane i reat eaten souiegieny, W287 Fe Careful Mother Diy litte slater went next door to st Mra. Brown. When she asrived. Ara Brown was bathing her dyby. Sister wa:ched her a few minutes, then askee “Sire Brosin, how lung have you Had sour, bai "Seten® monthty” the Tnother “oid. her" Sty Stole noth Eines a her Gol, whic, tas mach th ore for, wear, Seing’ minus 2 Tee Iya, This faavenre you kept 1 sie, SHH with am enviods sigh: Stele, Shera, Ohio. Z “paday. sald Johnny, “My, Sunday: enon Higher sa38 i Vim eo0d Til go RESIS asked his da “Nein att wn good A. g9 to, the cus or baa whee fling etn ‘AiGheifes Cebsus, H6 Ashland avenue. scaghnny, Old Jou ever have am acel ERS. mara. T never did" “DokaRRTTAgoUE Te eeuthtul, Waser that anviceldent “when your father’ male eked ou iabe airings Maud’ Tatesy sstingten, ate addy Protected Him imi eh aged 4 and hr Sees bie spehling the nie Stith theif aunty. who lived. near_ ua, Whtn Meaume’ eames the sunt ‘aaked them ow thes sail inele pravers.- The HiGle girl answered, "Sometimes 1 say INES Snimammacy knee and sometimes ener der th ned -td Wow about Sour” she asked the MOOK L don’t need. 1a Uh 1 don't need to pray. I. seep with nde Se 3° Borer, Dele ‘The new baby was being welghed and lie fats, an Interested spectator, aks Warne nee See a enced ot. deli ao eho Sette Soe pth me ng to sell i om, aay raid SSyaeys vers. much RUPE oc coarse net Pe Sh EN yeep hin “a ng slriiceec ns att awe A. pesemeta a of Beste S) #4 Your Own! ed ‘Thousands of copies of s wen-| i Teonatenuctmmet | (aa Cag &- ‘Sale by ete bras Bo of Bia-te ©) i Your Owal gk ‘Thousands of coplesof a won-+{ | way erful bookletentitied “What? fit {i'flems Withoat s. Buby" Sidr PAS Seated by a sete porate VB fe a sowie hari tas Mg fico aninmeee Oa Fre atl Tae op nt any ons name ee boas bretianed erenorie wrieehene Recipes eT Econ iene St Caio, nda eis cu darter scepouuatoeay tro age Leaf atrrnta oben oa prney ot serieieceenya Saris eagiact iil tea eee marinate Hetbesdeetai eens Grice orca Re batt Hrereenc i aaciar aettan a Bebe ee cert oar SRS ion ee eae ae eek edie tot eters 1p tole el aoa Be 2st nace ‘The Nervano Company _, The Nervano Coripany — Week's Best Joke Batak eh wits Toke Bal hvialo biasteRk a “Are you sure I shall recover?” asker fan anxious ‘patient of the doctor. Rave heard “of doctors. giving. ron Gingnosie-sometimes. treating patient forspnetmonia, who afterwards died 0 typhoid fever. BYou have been woefully misinformed ir.” sald the doctor, very" posttively ‘Niner treat a mann or peumman joe of, pheumonia. si. Be. Thomas Sereey city, Ned Boose—Mr-: Tohnwon,, what: sre. we HEME he cond ok svt we a made froin dit. WoneeTe that so? 1 can seo now why'you necer take a bathe = Metaoeechy Hones" i¢ $ou do your name 2 mud.— ilsabeth cuepney Warmington: ‘-xurse, ala, you WIHT all the germs in abs ea, tam, 7 run ie neous the meat chopper Glee ail Atel Koss me Ger Ae A ‘A lady vonréed a ear, having. with gt iu hey tout or"ave’ gears al Bie hand the conaucior 8 Ave Sol Mis that the vmaliest 30u have?” he ani ES he cenlieg, “have a Mttle git a year olf BACT donc consider that Ang Sr Sar Wiatnesn Amana Clash, 108 Sista avenue: : No Difesrnee Bin—sam, "what the diference_be- vgen ap Uivbrells nnd’ Jesse cake? ‘Samat give it up, ain, what isthe aigecrnee? SRS aurterence, they both rie0— fzabetn slurphy. Washington Dather—Good morning, sir: I haven't sepa yur fase fOr loki Une “Clatomene That Conts Tf tee mos ot iton your razor dhe last time 1a Sere: Beatties Fisher Atlante City. . 3 Week’s Best Jingle ho AERO will tad. rin to Gh rade aie "eabeaty "he “Sone Lata” the Sine ‘alter ict toto, Se tbe “Hea Batt Pho Alttticdy! esig eeee eaai a if two red ilps were upturned to your with on ore to, gossip about It would) you ‘pray toe endurance 19 tet hest alone? ROPE-LENE ne must rhyme win oie Last weers JINGLE prise Winner there was a young. dy from Port, Whore “dad “was very. dna aports He nought’ for his" daughter Acerscee” which not crfer faica 1900 Srafte cours." Mas! Nancy S!°rowne Chase, ate, OTHER Lines, ater into the rattle Court "Ns, Lil Tis Tapior UN afount St ine old rian and ‘Ris daughter in court Gnadse Neral B48 Buch” saan Se, “Hey rae cop for her tg. our. ye We" Johnwony Sliington, 36h Goth’ him. and ‘the girl in court."— Wn) Gray ny 2461 Buchanan’ St Embarrassing Moment 81 Prize Winner 1 nad baight three golddah: and. the cick ganurel ine hacer Hue apes fii in rich we'had plated them fui Rota Roam roca tral gee home Sat gotten icely ‘aehted td fronted strett ‘car, homeward bound ‘then noticed ifue stream of water Tanning doven Ue aisle of the cnr.” The Totton of the litte pail haa come out and Gere wore tte three healthy Rola: fh foudesing ie. me tape waged them out of the window ne by one Inuch (oc the_ainusemant of the’ othe? Maveengera °rhet tae the tort embat Tassie “proment Jsever experienced — Fassiog moment J © GENUINE FRENCH CONEY ai es FUR trimmed 33 ce) SERGE vem, COAT fe 7) DRESS a s37 ars - i ears tsa Pea cst eet Wate Renae ten Se Bae eva tress: ACenCrg scr FI) eats Sond No io Pale eae te PeeeseS pa es, Pris ‘eeleds mum “ et eee Bee Roe Somes EVERY NEGRO should own and have in his library the greatest novel of the year, * “By SANCTION OF LAW? , by JOSHUA HENRY JONES, Jr “A Member of the Race iting story, dramatically told, The greatent challenge to Coins’ prefudicewelten 1B. 50 yearn Running in serial form each week in the Afro-American Order a volutve trom the heer- te book store, any agency of tho atvo-Ameticen, of the Dube llihers Be ds Driner Coy 384 Bosiston Sty Boston, Mase. ror sale ot the VARIBIY BOOK SHOP, Pwashington, D. C. GOTHAM BOOK MART, "New York Clty HAYES BOOK STORE, , Chicago, 11 “By Sanction of Law” Se nee ““avwake. Doctor?” hee asked.» “Yes, come, in," the Doctor invited “Hope you're rested? “Peeling fine.” “Doctor” Vegan Professor Arm. strong. I’ve ‘been thinking @¥e hings since 1 left you an believe I'v beginning to seo them differently This aftair'o¢ ‘Tone Fetding’s this orning came, pretty ‘close home me. ofan, F've know that fam ver since i could toddie, Her olde Sister, who's marcled i Just about m iige-tone is rounger.” She certainly. was a pathetle. bi lof inumanity, there in the court room this morning" “yes, she Was, and the way thoi eves of hers appealed to ma in thel fRumn” brown ‘helplessness when ah aw me! T telt you, Man, Tl neve forget them. ‘Trafford didn’t get hall Sig aeiered from thar feo” "Atnat can you do about ft now?” “There's nothing to be done abou! je now. But Tm beginning to belley that conditions that” po-mit » suck things with such ease are nt right inkeep on, Taats Old. Man Con cents’ working on you, Follow bin and hell set you-tight too.” "No, I hinie it tho, personal Inter: est L have in the git” Sod “San | Conscience, fust, the same," Dr. Tansey shooit his, hea sadly, "He wont let you rest no Sit he Jet the Ameritan. people Fes! AU right is right und Justice and fair ness oncain for ell-—Now you can un: Rersand. why men battle for right nce get id aan Conscience to wor fend give im any sort of free play {hen any question Is sately solved.” ireihe sun waa now hanging far ove in the ‘western sky and evening, Wa feppvoaching. Brom. the window 0 {ihe poom in she the two men sa could. be. seen the tall cold angula Stone and masonry: fail, across. th other house tops, with Its Jron-barre fwindows. standing out in bold rellet cutting « yivid outline in the other feise erimsoning. sky.” DP Tanses Hooked from he wnéow to. the. Jail [Phe eves of Professor Armstrong £0: owed his “SRind to, think,” continued the tat ter "Mrnat pot fellow cooped somewhere int there for trying 10 pro egg his “Siceen om, keep on, Conscience— you're gaintnge" thovght Dr. Tansey Though ‘he made no comment. iedore he could frame any satisfac tory comment a bellboy rapped on the oor sand reachetl 4m. with the after oon papers. Dr. Tanzey took one I A easbal manner, offering another t Broteseor Armstrong. vnat_an Infernal Ye!” exclaimed pr, Tansey. “What a hellish, ends Tigi “professor Armstrong glanced at th nis paper to the face o¢ the Doctor waiting for explanation. Dr. Tansey Held the paper he was reading towaré his: trend. ytook at that—Look at that!" Professor Armstrong glanced at th pubiteation held before him. In gla Ing. head lines tetera fully six Inches deep, fairly seroamed the words: “WHITE GIRL ASSAULTED Negro under arrest Riot narrowly averted on Stain Stree Shortly before noon by arrest of mar Charged with Crime “threats of lynching. followed White Poputace in angry mood may selze jail at Sundown, ‘Talk, burn prisoner and entire Neg m gecdion heard.” ‘ren followed a harrowing stor purporting to tell of the assault. Dr Fancey. began reading the narrativ Indignantiy : One of the moat brital and das tardly assaults ever committed occtr ed shortly Befére noon todayy when é Doriy Negro assaulted a white gitl of Main Street, The assault was le essed by hundreds of-people on the The most daring outrage of the king street at the time :.nd was comsidere qn the history of the clty. ‘phe gia according to bystanders was walking along the. street. whe The burly brute, much tho worse £0 Orink, sauntered "upto her and tn folenily, demanded that she accomp any bin. Upon. her. indignant. re fis, the Negro is suid to havo seize fer foreily and when she resiste Wath all her ‘Might, Is: suid to hav Ehevsereamed and a dozen, white me Struck her a stuning. blow in the Cace usiea to ner ale. The Negro leape himbly over tho courthouse fence an fen reating good his eaeape when tw police oficers. captured him, “the crowd following sought to In their hands on the brute but the o Reers ‘managed to enter the court house and tale the brute to fall by th fway of the Underground passages Do which ‘prisoners. are Drought t feourt For a time rioting wag. fent and. several innocent Negroe ere attacked in revenge. A saua Bt polce soon arrived, however, an Gisneraed ‘the. crowd. “fSinco noontime, however, all angeburg eitlenss have been! arouse find plans are betns made to deman fhe. ‘prisoner from the authoritle ‘There are also muttered thrents tha the entice Negro section will be wipe fut tonight, “The police are.to daub heir guard about the jail since, the have heen, waned of what ts. bel Planned. ‘They claim to have the alt Cation well in hand. Aul Negroes ar jwarned to keep within doors and t Jo meek, and are warned not to > caught on the. stroet with, frearm Bitort Js belng ‘made to disarm al suspicious blacks.” “Now what de. you think of that? exdaimed Dr. ‘Tansey. “Of allth outeages!. ‘There's a case of Incitin fo riot if ever there’ was one, An they call that. fournallam. “Telling. darsnable Hle, then feedin the fires 0 fratred and outlining. mob action. A For the eake of selling. more paper ‘The presses obteht to be torn’ down ‘Professor’ Armstrong wos studyin |—xmeriea, when will you be right? ihe" etery and rcturing what’ leh wives," he admitted. That's cer tainly sowing the dragon's teeth, a telly sowing them ‘with a vengeanc Call VErnon 6017. ‘Page Eleven: gi» . te ge ST i gemees aeeePt? 3 waa | erence | | | Wen TNisyseoi teat Ih ier aeereroaar | i eee TN Ea = 2 Gl races cer i Aili. The Pluko co, if - | is] ‘MEMPHIS.TENN, Nt seta ry ey HU : HESS ? Ou & et more— Plako Hair Dressing in the big Green and Black and White Cans for your money than any other similar srepration on te market In fact, you couldn't even buy the: materials to make ‘the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing for what the delightfully perfumed | Pluko costs you: already prepared. ‘The manufacturers of Pluko Hair Dressing are able togive you sucha liberal quantity of this wonderful preparation containing the finest oils for straighten- ing hair and making it long, soft and glossy at the low popular prices of25c and 40e because of the tre- mendous volume of their business. “ ‘Due to the unfailing power of Pluko Hair Dré sing: . tomakeeven the most harsh, wiry, stubborn hair Tong, straight and beautiful without the aid of hot | irons, itis now being sold by mote than 40,000 deal- crs in ety and country at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. « Li | VK aah L-TURODRESSING Black and White Cans 40t- Green Cans 25 | YoRETHANAMILLIONPACKAGES SOLDAYEAR, me. I forgot. ' Let's g@ down to the Plaza. ‘Perhaps 1 exaggerate” Salting setion to words the tivo ren descended. ‘The piazea was crowded. ‘Teelight was fost coming on, and here fand thero a. star began twinkling th fhe ved gold sky. Along the street rerarations were being made to light imps, while Negro. workers, were hhucrying to" theirs homes, anxious fooks om thels faces, fear in thel hearts. ‘They had baen searned by the pollce ‘and. were eagerly heeding the arming. There ‘was. at ominious i lence enveloping the city, Hotel guests fs well as others seemed to sense It Few words. were being. spoken and These In undertones from neighbor to neighbor. ‘Everyone wan restiess, the ery air wan depressing and mysteri- uly heavy. ” CHAPTER XXIV Along the street: as darkness closed In, alight fashed here and there trom post to post. In the square, about the courthouse, the electric’ lights sputered and spift. Mekering. inter lttentiy til the carbond bad adjusted themselves, ag the current was turned fon, until finally hie entive square was ‘brilliant blaze, Now a lone horseman Galloped down the main thoroushtare, Stung elit Inthe. saddle, bis. bai down'low over his forehead. Shortly fe"was seen to. return accompanted ty another horseman. “Two police of- fore passed. along the, front. of the Fotel swinging. thelr night sticks, also Stentiy. Thee sun had now gone ane the stars wore out, che milky way EnSwing:utmoct so brightiy. with Bs Sprays of stars, as (o seem to cast’ Shadow along the street. Now groups of sient figures, were gen walling past the hotel, Most of them went in the same ‘Wirection. gaia“ there passed several. more ASsemen, ail alent. Singly. and pales somie-o¢ the guests at the note We were sitting on the, plazza arose rand entered. the hotel or sauntered own’ the street tn the direction the ther groups fad taken. De, SFaneey "turned to Professor Jarmitrong. "Professor, there's some: dking mysterious in the ait. I feel Tt 1 "Qo. Ie-eomething wncanny. 1 don't like “it. It's aimost ghostly. ARE ear wouthern howe area? “Rell, they tell: many 2 one about heres hiake your fait stand. on end. ‘one of them-—Storles ‘of o'4| Civ War days, or pro-siavery days. ‘The ihaeks used to ‘cil thom to me and [tei you they made me feo! creepy. That's Just the way this night is mak ing. mo feel” Guddenly. trom down the street in the direction invwhich the crowd had gone, there rang out on the might alt eeahot AN the ait was qulet for a Second oxetnt for the echo. of the Shot teverberating across. the. night Sky. hore remaining on the piazz Hreyed thelr senses to the. situation, Hstening expectantiy. \ ‘two more hots in sucegss and. then a fusliad greeted them. AU that,” Professor imnstrong leaped to his foot: iy God! ho whispered, “A yneting.” . Dre sFansey also leaped up, stl listening. he minds of both’ men tvere flea with events of the morn- Ine. "This ‘must’ not. be. Phat man tsinnocent, Armostrong.” Tonocent’ fe exelaimed. catching the purport of Brofessor Armstrong's. words am reallzing the truth of them. “We Trust stop tarm hetore it is too late Come. Arméeong.” CetHfold ona minute." warned Arm: Strope. “We'd better not get mixed info this thing.” “Get mixed Into it. Man, you know tho truth, All"thia comes’ from that uper's story.” : male, but you don’t row the tem- per_of'a southern moh" SwWhere's your best mien now? They ought to ba. heading this” thing. of ein few ot. them from ‘somewhere De, something! Do something! Come “AVait a minute. If you must go better be armed.” You veut tl Wwitatil happen.” cautiones Protessor Armstrong, "Have you a revelver?” Reaching’ into. his. sent pocket. Pro- forsor Armstrong drew Crom i, hole tera bluo tec six shooter. + “Here a cae Yarn ene toms vie room ‘Wait for me.” ‘ | “Harry then, we may bee too late as it Is." Professor Armstrong was gone but a matter of seconds, but it seemed like ages to Dr: Tansey. They were the only persons remaining on the piazza now. While walting for Pro sey's mind travelled over miles of fessor Armstrong's return, Dr. Tan- JAlstanees «nd there flashed before his memory many scenes throigh which the, had iived, reviowing them with a ‘vividness never before known to him, ‘They all traced In succession to the prevent time, ending with the picture Of this man being strung up to @ tree, is life sacrificed to the mob spirit, an inecene victim of thelr fury. Though Impatient for Professor Arm= strong to foin him, thero was no trace of exeltementan his system, every act every thought, every motion of muscle was impressively deliberate. “Hurry!” he urged as Professor |Armatrong returned. j Down the street they started fol- jiowing the. direction in whieh the crowd had gone. They had but Fiached River Street when they ran headiong into a mass of seething rushing, scrambling humanity. Where had aii Ghege people conto from 30 silently and in such numbers, ‘Thera. Were young men, old men, middle aged men, ‘women, girls und, evs, in the crowd wich was now'for.the frst time showing signs of ‘boisterousness, To Dr. Tansey the pleture was like that of some seething cauldron boil- Ing and bubbling, with massos. of sub- stancesstance being churned to. the [surface then disappearing, reappear- ing and again disappearing. Dr. ‘Tan- sey strained his eyes to soe if he could detect the man with the prison- fer. He could not. “fo the courthouse To the court. house.” "was the advice being passed from mouth to mouth as, the ‘crowd surged on. ‘Far buck In the midst of the crowd could be seen two horsemen seemingly beating a burden between them. “Well set them a lesson. Teach ‘them their plices. Show them who's ‘master here.” ‘Thase and other words were uttered from time to time as the crowd surgod on. Dr. Tansey gzipped tightly” the arm of Professor ‘Armeteong lest the two become sepa rated in the crowd, and were halt [swept along with the van of the mass to the courthouse. At the gate, the few who seemed to be directing the mob, paused, two on euch side, Dr, Tansey, and’ his companion stepped inte the yard, not caring to be in the midst of the mob when action really started. ” ‘Make way! Make way!" the two leaders ‘urged motioning for opening of & path between the mass of hu manity through which the prisoner could he brough into the yard, From fone of these Dr. Tansey and Arm- strong heard the story of the capture ‘of the prisoner. The jailer made some Hyeslstance, but a few shots fired over the prison, brought him to terms. and the ‘Keye ‘were surrendered. ‘There had been no trouble. a isn't a fller axorn to protest hi prisoner?" ‘asked Dr. Tansey. ‘The man addressed turned a look of surprised Inquiry at Dr. Tansey, ‘Atter @ long scrutiny he asked: “Pro- tect @ migger prisoner? Who ever Reard of such 2 thing.” Before apy reply could be made the two men walking the prisoner be- tween them, came down the human faisle. ‘The boy's eyes were wide and Staring with fright. One white man jon each side grasped na arm firmly. ‘The boy looked pleadingly from one face (0 another as hie passed, ‘There was no pity there, ‘They spat at him Instead. Some kicked ut him front lund tear. Some tHed Co stelke him, ‘As the loaders mude a eirele about jhim under a tall elm with wide ever- hanging branches, Dr. ‘Tansey. beard ‘the boy say, in prayer, "Oh God. You know I'm innocent. Save me.” Continued Next Week) TUESDAY, 5 P, M., DEAD LINE el ANNA Agents Note Agnapoli, aia Pestranrer : Fost = Si Agile nts and Correspondents| |is- improving. a enbofatetak Stn a cercertereS"ta| [Baal fens feach the AFRO office on oF be-| | Heya Brown, of Fore Monday. fetorne ich ormemnonience recelved atter| | OREN Hoe Monday noon, will be held until] }on. Cathedral Be tattowing ‘week. Mas ees aot Be on the SAFE SIDE, get] |Holt, the teacher letters into the office on Monday. | {Emrtén, School fen ey gee D.C, camo. t Pocomoke City, 2d. Dec. 5—Servies neSL Johns d: 38 E'Chureh, way’ wel -Meended Sunday’ morning.” Ut A. 3 wd H, Pitchet preached. At NC fos 3. Ghorghy Ehe. fev, is preached. “The Rev, i. Hog Bre and ‘congregation wots. 00 at hate Church, fe being Youre, People iy Days Service waa ag, usual 8 fecedonta “Baptist Church. ¢ ‘rhe Setal.of firs, Harriet Siurgin took plac Brae. Zion "ht. Churen,, Aonday November ath ati VM, “The Rev ROW Bevis, offclated. She leaves. 3 Husband, ond aiuier. one, brother, tx fone. ons daughter and a host of ftlends fad Felativens o) Mrs.” Carte. Dent Bhome atte? spending some. time I Bhiadalpin. he thankagvtag con Eert and supper given at Sit. Zion Mf Starch, vy he choir was = Rreat we Steet Blusabedh Cunby. daventer. 9 Sie" ana Mees Wm. Gains. ot Hal Jif, “on her way homo, trem Sunday gelvolr November “Sra, was run dow! Sy"an Automobile and Sustained ewe ba brulses avout the Hed, face and Beek. She in miuch improved. ~ Mrs Moillo Dachioldy and dnuzhter of Snov Fin, were cuesty of Mr and. Mrs, Rob: Et Gundy. “of Cedar St. last week. Shiga Mhankergeing service, was held fy Mucedoria Banat ‘Choreh,. Reve Te $f Davis preached. "aire. va Harets Bf Baltimore, wus home ov &. visit Ror parents, DF and Sirs. Robert Gun: 39, Pathe thenieaniving wiper given. ai BE ann under" the aurpices. ofthe Btowardews, “wan grand muccrss. © Soe" Madera “Land, ‘of Mount Clare, Pas’ was home on a visit 10 her, bus Sana "ana "other relatives. and friends Bdirss Henrietta Gunby left Saturday November 2th for, Bryan. Mawr, Pa. here ahe, will spend the winter. = Mrs Virgie “Johnson, of Philadelphia, ‘was ore Sunday oh a vinit to parents nd Blends. «Bex. Hatin Ward and daugh- foe'Shran, were, neve Sunday’ visiting Felitives and. friends. deanna a: Aberdean, Md, Dec. S—At. Calvary Church, Tey. Win. Ticks, pastor. Ser fron dy pastor at i AL aL. and & P Heo sunday school at 230 8.°M,, dur. Sng the. seasion, Miss Ruth A.” Wit ams rendered & composition, subject, New Lites Bpworth League at 4 PLM. “Attend the services ext Sun- Gay" morning, there will ‘be special fermon preached by the pastor and a EPCS, there will be a Sacred Concert Fendered. 3itsy O'Della. Williams, chaie- Jnane * Mise Margaret east of" Phila. Geiphia, ‘spent tho holldays with her Eetedrosher, + Me and atte Georee nrioty had ag. thelr Thankseieing Euests, Mr and. hes, Wayman Christy St Havre Do Grace: Mr, and airs. Van- Getela Winiams of Robinhood; Str. and is. George D. Lisdy, Me. Otto” Wit Alams of Havre De Grace: Mr. Wil iby of Fenyman oa Sr. OS Li %; ‘Miss tary A; Johnson, spent tho Thanwagiving Holidays. with “her par- ena, Me and Mes. Daniel lennann ‘Witle Romer he spent, x delightful ey, gning. with Mise Mary” J. Chelsty, $ieFana oreg. Thomes Hollingsworth, Jind an thelr ‘Thankeglving Ruest, thelr fon. and daughter, Mr. and ‘fra’ Chas, Ge thidon," also Nie. Hollingsworth, sis: fers from Churchville. Hrs. Mary E Cook, ts ag ner Thanks. Giving. guest, Sirs, “Harding and. her Eraategh Saztere sulus Wendin, 4a EijsgAiatearet ast, Mr, Eimer Tun Pell and Ar. Harrison ‘Tunnel, all of Eitedeipnin wa. Aiester Madison Wit jams, was taken quite lil yesterday. BARCLAY, MD. Barclay, Md., Dec. S—Services were geal allended” stan. Rev mag peseched an interesting sermon in Reforming, Me Bick Wisher dled Bunday” motning. after’ = long ness Sethe Ladjes af will mect Wednenday Gvoning December Sed, ne. Mew and irs Glchartson's ‘residence, * The Ladies Zia’ will give an oyster supper’ Monday Srentne, December Ist. * Sirs Viote Winchester and her slater, Mew, Peal Watere: Soun ot Philadelphia, Pa, ate Piste ele Bodner Mee Lule gu Jer'apd thete nister, ales. Ray Stolle Yer. Sydies Alean Gluag”¢ of Atianti By 5 ea “iets partied te Sie?" noward Ranaall of) Philadelphia, Pe Hine coremony, &FeeebUon wai held. BRITTON, NO. Britton, Ma. Deg. f—Lira. Elnora armen "ot “esng ‘Point, left Sundas Fewer Wvassingren to, via her vo Ba sGule Wes Mrs rae Young: re: Torna sing Monday wight ice Pad See Tite Ut a aij Sagents of a tine anuehterborn Be PET sin Mrs Cara.Wilgen See’ Sonn siayaon, dss. Milared Wit Ween ste ales’ Wilson, all moiored Mains Brigay and were, the. Euests Ree Gerirade Neal and aise Dorothy Higa. OS te” 3 Rhody Barnes, spent Austay: with is slate, Mrs. Gertrode eat The danes aiven by, the Red Gite Senoot, on Wednesday night, wes a itreat muceess. . Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place |. -Thied Floor Front Office Phone, Calvert 0652 Residence 4810: DRUID HILL AVENUE ‘Res. Phone. MAdIson 744-W ‘Home Hours, 7 to 9p. ™. Warning don’t take the / ; wrong package , When yeu ask for-Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Prepa- rations—be sure you get them. Don’t let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people‘have been deceived —just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's, The ctiginal Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on'Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin. Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTI. < TUTE. ; x . Got Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener 4, : "Preparations from your druggist. lex isk for-and.get Dr. red Palmer's bs Res) SKIN’ WHITENER. PREPARATIONS a WSS 77, Sr sa ele aa ea a aati ANG ES I Norse sie, a “Page Twelve ANNAPOLIS, MD. j Apnapelis, Nd... Dec. {Ales Saray BAR igditine ye Birger Hepes Pre ge SPE Beamer sunt meee. Ae Bits Btn, ARI ce etchag ohn"s edhe nt Ai SARS ih Se iv Eee te aN medtige Me ome ote eaten eta th Barina Sie Par Sete Fle Reeth ing Be der Bee entre eh Sh pela wSaet Bem,” in then gna Bree na Ri ete ae Eesha Osea seer msn ee Sih Labia Bae Paes Soh ea ae a, OP ing a eats yal aen ng dik ee dou tee age a Aa ats MN APN Shah cat wlena ate te serait cae BRE Ae tet tinge Eerisvirs, Se Sikes fara AE EST ae bcles Pip ate tor Se a Oe el Ba te, eee pate fed seas LS oda aay eh Panetta eo eng Dh te tai oe Baan all agent Se SENS Ue ng see ea Be Ri ceweile, Gatenn te RE urigenis Reto a Beer ee ahs te ie a fey oy Gren Boe Mics were oe pidtom taetginaeracr ci Se ieee Pot Adee SS Estat "Recai Reni a Sto tamer AME EA A ERG ae Sate k Pertti Schalk Peni Bastar sh enh Ee an Pe st atta Bn Rake” Ri otatae te Sigh god Getrag Shure seit mh et ae eae Hg uth eeu Soa RS tt Bes adsl a oat Si sition Se th its Betti Mle, QM sa, Siena ake Meas Bee, FS GREY ey, ee ro eden aR Peake Mle er ung t Tr Sr “nia ae Pe RU ice ea Eepaterk gers Rema, 2h ante Sih Shc hednat PRAM Aes al Bact Be Wah aad ak Bian Neth etal is Kew ieebagy" ar See ene AEC lac eas ast Ha akin ttMaar Set a EE Sat tet eae eta FI AS Chae ete 2 ke Rist beat af daha Se wear eat Cate a Bae tees nan wet We PE Sen? tical PN pede Hie lle Pn Mate Beta Ae Gai Es a ec ies, Ses sa a ie ii Bie ta al aera, TEP GePEN cP iat teeeeagg Se MP teh eae coer ote se $F stg on Sta hak ak Been SI Gute te iowa “eae Shei ROCK HALL, MD, Rock Hall, Ma, Dee. 5.—The Schoo entertainment wax quite a success. Mr Grant, the supervisor, was present and spoke’ fromthe aubject, “The Future of Our Youth.” He broeght with hi the Garnetto High School Glee ‘club hie, rendered hme fing neection. 1 mount "raised, 3 the. ureka Court the: Court of “alanthe held thelr. anaual Thankselving supper of the 21th." Mrs, “Tenle ‘Boyer, pen Thanksgiving Day, ‘with her ‘brother ‘Adam Bently, ac the sanatorlum, Hen fyton, Md, and reporte that," he I Tmnroving. * Saturday went, The a ftiey “ot Aaron Chapel St. Chur iit Hold a ox supper at Mt. Hop Tian,” “Each Tadten box , wit) bo nue toned off to the highest bidder, ‘who Ir tien will “eat supper swith the lads whose "hex ‘he buys. * The Mock Con. Ferenc "which wat fo have. convene fa December, fo be postpone $P whit start on the sth Instead. Ale Hannah Freeman, of Dover Blate Col lege, spent ‘Thankaelving with he parents at. SandyBottam.. Service a fava at Trinity A.M. Bn Rev. C CeGandy preached in’ thie morning ov. fa WW, ‘Molock,, of Pairige Charge preached ai night. ife was accompa: Kean “many of conaronation. At 3 Be Me Rev. Lehman and. chole went fo Fairies and rendered service Ina ‘Baseball rally, conducted by Drs. Ce: reli Blewetts: | areuanee recom | Stewardsville, Md.. Dec. 5.—Sunday sotenver ni, Sp “tanga Meee bal ceehaee aR SE ett cas Ta" Rete Sina ie Na PARE Ys eet Pts Ba Fees aise anitiny Sech Be SSUONAT soho Wsthed Bye se rt! semee Patek ae Ma at nthe RO SEEMS Sue RNa da Ma oat Uebel a Ee Aina ele Ge ark SS fa aed eet ste Peete ut EPR RR RIS hehe ae ae Ee Le EL Se Hnattaibes Phin Nase Rye Ene SOUS fone ig Eatuna, Seat i beaa th Baath paren its WESTMINSTER Ho. cstginnss is Bs Ses eebea oie ie A RAR Ser Gene iar bere Sionar a St fee aes oct cia Sa GRE genera Shan “Sieh "ael sere eds Sie Bevee Mitte "tbe la Eteit oat MEER me ace a SENtR Caretta Se a oar a aga Ba The Afro-American—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly CENTREVILLE, MD. Centreville, 219, Doc. §.—Services, at st. Paul A. ai. B. Chureh Sunday ‘morning as usual, Hey. J. R. Nelgon Brewchep 0? Mrs. 9, Pinder, Mis Nora Reed and Aits, Rosle ‘Pinder of Balimére, motored to. Unione, 3d, fo visit Unionville ‘A, 2. 5, Sunday fochool. * Bra, Rosle Pinder i visiting erg, the guest of aff. and Mrs, Theo. Binder, 's Rew, 28, toon tet Sin the Preachers" Steeting, Aonday” morn fng. * Revival services beein. at Charles Wesley a. . Chures Sunday, * The following puplis of.ahe Centreville Hizh School were, present every day for the ‘month of November: “Emma Conyer Hilaabeth ‘Taytor, Keuth Kennedy’ Elva Jonnacn, Leone Pletcher, Gladys, Wi Ean, ‘Hester Wilson. * Emily. Pletener far the ranking student inthe. High Schoo! for November, her average be- ing ¥. G. *On last “Tuesay morning Mts, Annis M, Forrester, wave 2 Itth- day’ reception in honor of her great Sunt, Mraannle Me Harkless. who ts how’ %00 seare of ago. Mra. Harklear fy ati) quite. ative and enjoys. trav. tling from piace 10 place, “Covers were faa"at the reception for twenty gueats Some of the people. present Were Sirs. Siars Pisher, rs. aura Rogier, Mrs Bilza Mercer, Mee and. Stra. Goldsboro of Pondtowa, Rev. and Ales. Stewart of Boadtown. Het. and. sien. J. Re Nelson of Centreville, Mlanes Kennard Camp- hell Fleteheer’ Goldsboro, Johnson and Ne. Epps, Stes. Harkless’ recelved quite afew usetul presents. EASTON, MO. | Haston, Ma., Dec. S-—Special service at Hethel Church on Sunday. tvs. Pel ‘hug Berrsiman of Cemtrevilie, the evan feelist. preached In the maraing an ews stepteau at night. ‘Two came for Ward and. were renewed. as members Kinday ‘was Baby Rally Day at Bete Church, “Over $98.35 was taken in with Gut three bables Feparting. Sirs. Dal Sovson wae president. «Str. and Ars tichard Sioaney" and fray, Sir, un ey Jackson ant “son vor” Miler” River Sece “the, guests, of” thelr sister, sits [ie Gotdstorough "rhuraday night. Minster Roland and. George’ Goleatioro ‘re spent Sunday with their Runt, S178 Panny Afommey and sons, flghard, John ay and. Billy, Moancy, of Silles, River Pee chas. ¥. ftubbard of Wilming- on, ‘Del, spent ‘Thanksgiving wlth, hi mother and sister, Stra. Lydia-and ln Glare Bresse: * “Ae. Joseph sMturral at Wert Central Attica left for. Hamp fon Inesieute, atine visiting, his sates tna brothersin-inw, Sn and Sea. Na then ohneon, Str. Georse “R Mur. fain, Je of Brick Normiai School i Uutlings his slgter “and prother-In-dan Mp and Sirs. Nathan Johnson, WOODLAWN, MD. Woodlawn, Va,, Dec, 5—Last, Sunday was ‘Rally Bay.” A program ot apie Driate musie and reelinttons ‘was pre Ecntea by the Sunday sehook, Sr. nob; Srl Barkley, vonucted tho sefvico. Collection for the world service mls Sfonary. cause was, taken, * Neet Sun: fay, Wali he world. Service day, Al oA. "Mh Baoarlence: Meeting il, be Reds” UAT My tho: pastor, Rev. os Wheoter, wit pfeach £ special sermon *Phaskegtving service wee held Thur Gay it Ar Se) Thankopiving: Supper Rat! —— oe PRINCESS AKNG, MO; Princess Anne, 31d., Dec. G—A, Can- te Bei Wate gone’ Gea ta egh at He dione A Ae Bi egrdece at ERS ck entre ar, eo han ease ee 3 A SE 600, Ct PN eh sccorani Or ae Winer ee (ert aan EEE cette Wh Me Maan ot Stee Sark, She ea tal coon a Venton AA, athletes by Set tte ae: pees nny as Roe Bee ae Bn acSompatid ty Se ae tea ag tg ito asta fg tee Be ieee es ae a SP sn, wut apa th Cees BOL At say Gitaen a ey erie a cet Brenan Siate af Mehdi Guat Fea ae ERS GE a err ait econ pune ore Tees Beet a rT eREED Lay LaGrinbe Influenza : Ete Preumonia Nakoyen cr saitiyant heaton winsronapitat Bits Sear Bromide Gunes quickest acting, moat dependable cold remedy. What Hill's. orator millions it Bee ee ‘bearing Mr. 's portrait. Ath 2%oPrice 30 cents. CASCARA ® OuNiNe Wwe. Sos ormor, om, Christmas! Christmas! BIC CATALOGUE FREE. REAL BAR- BRING Natenen, Clock, Feacin, Mesh Bagg, Founcain Peng iferwars. Um Bettie Golorea Bol, manicure’ sete FOUR ssComersey travelin’, Ssey Hee pets Geto er Bang Be Lenox Aven Now Yorke Ui | Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Succeasor to James H Dennis ‘rng OLD NELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER award Kelson. Mar. 1303 Presstman Street Beurhione sw: GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions | Open Day and Night eu fain Pome GEA TIA anon cuneate 1631 Druid Hill Avenue : cB Phone, adios oe Se ———————— MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress end Embalmer . aud am not in partnership with anyone “wont Woe 64” Imei Sern Day ad Nhe 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. << ——————— — GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night, LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD penne toes Funeral Director and Embalmer Si giveth sae ocd boat ind cdestingn savin Sti See St SESS ae name ees 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phoxe, atAaleon S261 : Moves Choad sieierecmaieaonstmemeanataniememi SS Long Distance Phone, MAd: 64 Carnage for All Occsiae CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer some seople preter QUALITY, ounce lok at PRICES, ¢ can sult te. ee oan comer earaeman | when yy lane Qoaliee 1364 N, Caréy Street Baltimore, Md. | | Groom 81, Bride 84 Federalaburg, Md, Dec, 2—Mr. T. sR E Sadia Minms 5 suteerd 2 and eas ant Beret, Beat ch parsonage Bethel one pastor perormed te Lai FEM: ane grooms third venture on he malo anh tes Pi ieee ora Church Hil, Md., Dec, 5—The month: iy prenchers ineaiing, was Beld 40 Be thef church, "Ake ‘number of peo pls attended, Including delegates, fron The different’ organtzations. Dinne? wa tereed in. the. hall for the, vistora, ‘RINSE the sessions wero "ll attende: Sna°n rood collection was. reallzed The Meeting twas adjourned, and “th est ‘one. will be, hela” at” Chesapeake Bic, Si 2 nan nip se Brow eiine’ geeanising, ot the UE. jengue, ‘The programs which are pre. Nemed by different. members of "the ieague are very entertaining and Up: ting, “uta, RANE “een“naronade ty, the presigent. Sars, osetia Daton and Master Per ey Bonds hue been ROK, wich colds iso Sera, Laura Bonds. and air. Ox non Berry. * Monday night the Har est Home Products. were disposed 0 BEES taken In sunday, Sfondas” might Beta iota” siocd. A.M Wilaon, Chainipan, © ‘The pupil of Burrtsvil ‘Schoo! noig enough candy to bu a nos Dodge ‘bat. -Birs. Alonzo. Chriatia Andifittte son of Pottstown, Pa sh Spent. the sumer seth her parents Mr Shd''airs, ‘Daniel Pierce “has. retwrnei omen Sage nnd Mex neat Carter ol Bhiltgeiphis. Px. are visting her pas tuts Sir, and Sits. David. H. Wenneds oSiea Anne Blake tx very ill her 90r iarry. Blake of Woodbury, Si. dur 4 vi iting here * Master doh Tinian anon Wednesday night with stor Bart Dea tone there. wa, a dinner giver WMankagtving ‘Day by. ienefteiat Asso ciation No, 4 o€ Heneioten eat, chal Success. Mrs. Honrletia. oat’ chair Mone Baward Bonds sswiatant, * lev dnd alr” BJ. Horses of Middiotown, eh, Mana “Rev. ‘Meee We Holt a Chindown, en. nino Ray, Beward F Wyler of ‘Brovkiyns Ne were. the ten 0 aon Slt) AC t3itHe pat panieisoae eum Frostburg, Md., Dec. 5—Rev. A.B. simpaon preached the Thankssiving ser- mon at Olekerson A. Sie ie. church, Phankyelving Day. Tho total collection ar $2540, * "Chankugiving servlets Ware ino held at Brown Memorial A. Me ks Churen, Wosternport, Md. * A Gaanar haw been held the ‘past week ander the ausplces af the Stewardess Hoard, ‘Sirs. Fannte Daugherty, prost- dent, * Last Wednesday might, Rev. M. 8 Simpeon gave education mving ple- biren. A Tacky concert has been. In progrens for the past week under_ the Pusplcer, of the Sunday” achoul, Mrs. MB “Simpson Ie divecteesn. Proceeds wit he used for improvements onthe parsonage. * Sleers and, trends, ot the] A.M, 1. Church. Oakland, a2, Surprised, Revs and. dirs, M4. Be Simp: tan last Wednenday morning by xend- ine ainrge ‘Thanksgiving bow flied ith Moviaions. * Sirs. Punnle Daugherty, Sir Teabelle Martin, Mra, Of. A. Byrd, dire. Eitsabeth Simpson, Mix. ‘Mamle Caries, sits. diate Harper, sie, HER. Carte, Mes, A. Herman. ‘Nes. saude Frboy, “dirs, Swale. Callaway, Men. Taylor, Nr, 6. Prisbe and Mina Xf. Seat terre ntared to) Stveradale, Pa, last Shesdas: by Mr. Harry I, Cagter.* Mt Harry Carter Way the oplyy race memn- her to ever attend tho jurynicn's ban- quet whieh was hold. inet week, “Mr Carter served on the Jury for the fall term of court. BRUNSWICK, 3. Runswick, Md, Dee, 5—Servlees were conducted at Khoxiiile A. ME Inst Sunday. Rev. We 1. Snowden, pas- tor, preached ae 1:20 B. 3k, ae Burk- Ittgvfe 4:20 Poot. 8 34, ‘Brunswick, Sires fea Jackson, who has been ine disposed is ate. to ka. out. = Presiding Bideer f,'S. Collins, seit hold his third auarteriy conference Tuesday night De- Cember 2nd. + Mrs. Barhonra Brooks, of Rurkiuxctile, ie Indispored, * Rev. W. T, Snowden spent ‘Thursday jn Bal. Umore, "am the Ruest of ev. Sprig Binge’ Grud “sill Avenue, and Sirs Villian Selby. 4 HAGEASTOWN. MD. | Hagerstown, Md. Dec. 5—Mra, Bes- sie Snowden, of Frederick, apent sev- eral dave hore visiting her’ inother, Sits, Barbra “Feancis on West "Bethel street, = Misa Hallie: Mae Francis tho ina student of the Dourlans Fish School Baltimore, spent ‘Thanksgl ing holidays visiting het” grandmother Mex Barber Prancls. DARLINGTON, MD. Darlington, Ma, Dee. S-Services were well attended at Havanna Sunday Rev 3, E, Davia preached fo the morn ing, “Sunday aehoo! was held at 2 P, M. Rev. Davie prenched at night. ¢ Ne, ‘Stephen. Setith, Mien Ellanbeth Smith, Ae. and Mrs." Daniel Webstero, Mr and. Sirs. William ‘Christy, of Ab: erdeen, br. and Mrs. Willam Hall( Sr. Snd granddaughter and Me. Willan Hat, Se, ‘of darrettavile and Mr. \# Harria were the, Sunday ‘mucrts of Me. tad Mrs Wr. V. Sinith. "ale, Btoes Weostert. “of Pa, in spending: “game time with Me, and Mrs. Carol webs CUMBERLAND, MD. Cumberland, Md. Dec, 6.—The sues esiek continued during the entire. di Se Sunday last prevented. many’ Per Sassen, ateitige a ha Shurenen, Rbenezer Baptist Chore eYthele’ guest, ev. N. at, Carroll 6 Sathngten B: Gy vo Yad amnounet Weipreadh both mening aad evanine i eee co ey Sar. Hoblngon torn has pastored. ig. congreeation Tor De nane“twe years, but hese 1 te Pc Gnks eect on SunaeD Here ye above: named Churcn tate Hatca_ ihe departing pastor a, reception Gackovemmber sith “in eatimony, 0 Rreie appreciation tor aprvices, Tender LC Be" Soingeon Sacks and fara, Sho ‘entertaining. sitse Ruth Sparks, Aiscet of the, doctorh, who. resides, tn Washington, D.C. = Mrs. WF, 1, ‘Ren. Mptipene. “Thankepiving with friends Musuem, W. va, © Several of our Hehoot. faculty attended “the ‘game on Shenkselving Day. in Washington, D. Ce Stone twhora_were:_Misoes Alloy orion Babel," aion and Sets parks accompatied by lis son Spur Peat attendea ine ahnunl meeting Fhe “alumnl at. Howard Univers fast" Week and while tm the Capital Ch ES" Mitendea. tho football gama. on Thanksiiving Dey. * The Calon Thanks Giige sernce held (m Metorlan, iB Churen, was, well atcended. The rman by Rev. C- Re Dawson. and the ‘hole rendered: hy the combined chalrs wri hele processlonal and. receauion MiWere featured, Prot, Bain A, Cb. tony priveipal of the High School wae musint director. | Ret, Nathaniel BA Wr He 'watcer, entertainine’ pastor, * New. Nir. ‘katten, ot Ciarhabure, W: Ve. Rev, Si Minor’ana\chligren and. ev. Wan imaner. were, the guenta of, thre Baral uromery" of Cecroft street, at an inorial ainncr on Friday evening eat strand ‘Mes, a H. Payne of Oreen suseti, have ench been ih, Mr. Payne Was been confined to RS bed. during the past Weel * Re. Jumes Monaimed a" Natlvo “African, identified with. the Met Church, preached an exceed inniy’ geod sermon’ ae Bfetrepolitan A. APS: “Ghureh inet Sunday ‘Ment. The Moethy poeiata eas. a delegato, to, the Pucent Canetal Conference held tn Lowe Epis, ey. trom ‘Orange Seen State South africa, and preparing to ee furn amo. this month, Lito. Eile Gidapethe eldert daughter of Mr, and Sire Wloela ‘Stephene, tp eriteniy i Rie, Carl Diten, noted Pianist and composer of national favor fas, ‘c+ Septed the invitation of Prot. Grbgon and wil eave ‘hig home in Philadel. Shin, Pa. tobe here in the tatereat Bethe Colored tiigh School on the sth. MAGERSTOWN, MO. | Hagerstown, Md, Dec, 5—The Rich. ard G, Barnum farm, tro miles Basi fof Willatsport, was ‘sold to A. Florey St $8L28 per gerd for Alex. Armstrong teecutor by Jos. C. Snyder, ‘auction: fer at_pubile, atction in front of the Court House Tuesday afternoon.” The farm contains 103 1-2 aeres and {e Un- Ger eattivation.. ‘The property includes S°neven room’ hovae, ‘bark blacksmith fnop and other buildings." Milas -Arde- fig errs, is, I at Rot hone X. Jona. than street. Sra, Laura Rossman, bas the'erippe, at her home Bloom avenue Pines at. Crew, 6h years of age ‘ied Fugnday morning at his residence, tori. North ‘street. He) (s) survived by his widow, Mts, Clara 0. Crow, and piher relatives. The funera} was teld Shuraday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. at Ebenerer_A- Al. B. Church,. by Rev oe Te elle, agstvtea by Revs. J.C. Newman and Me A. Robingon,” inter. ‘Rent ae Halley. “Ret 3.7 Bond aad Sits, Bord, te newly appointed pastor At Bbenever "A." 3. B. Chureh, have moved. in the pareonuge. * Geo,’ Smith and Wi. Newsome were found gules lig. the “court, Monday, afternoon 0 Sealing auotmobile tires! from the #8 Fage of the American Automobile, Cor poration. Witnesses ‘teutihed that th ren were employed gt the garage ant (ook two tices from a5 automobile anc Sola them: s Wen Jonnaon wae fount uilty of robbery.” Johnson wag acous- Et of “taking 2 sum of money” from Geo Hanser’ on “August 26, "*" Frank {iso was charges with robbing Dewey Foren “ee was charged. with steallnr imepey from "Mover me, ah “eer jocked up fn-a cell-at pes head quar term recovering from a drunk. Lee war found gully, * Jalen Banke, was ar- fested ‘Puesday morning on chargae of Eanmporting Hauer, Banks conducta 4 fostaurant on 'N. Sonathan St, Banks Euve bond of $1000. * Bire, Barbara Francis ill at’ her” home W. Bethel St" A gon was hora co Mr, and Bre ‘lion Burnett, W. Betuel St, * The fol iowing persons motored to Washington to attend annual football elaasis ‘be- Green Howard and Lincoln Untversitles Dre and Sra, A.B. Wiigon, Me. and Res. “Whson W. Barnum, Sie. and, 3rs. ieage Barnum and Mrs. Claudia Wille SSPhie Stalin Athletle. football club Hagerstown wont down to defeat 14-0, fat the hands of the N.S. S. Cumber- ae ne ee it Annapolis Saterday. | FEDERALSBUAG, MD. Federalaburg, “Md, Dec, S--Sundas morning sermon by "the lev, ‘Thomas Saetor at Bethel Church. In the acter Ron, Rov, SEC. Andcrgon preached ‘Av nlegnt, tho sermon was by Mev. Nich- Ola, pastor of AVillistore charge. 1 Relng "Feustec ally Day. a Special Sflort was put forth to False 9 larg Sui of money. *. The ‘Thanksgiving Supper, was success. * Rev. Andarser swas'catled to Onaining. N. ¥.. to preneh The funsra of one of the imembirn of the So°E. Church, were. he pastored oe tiiree Years, ® Mies Mildred” Church apent. tele hankapiving olttay I hor parents, Mr and Mes. Chureby of ier pure, xd. © Prof. and Mra. Walker Call VErnon 6017 & Satuday, Decambes 6 SEHHTFTTECOSUHTTETITII UTI TITALITITTTHDITITHTTHTITTTTQOONONTVITITOTOTITUITUTITOTIININTTNTINTTTITI TTT TTT } ee | NORTHWESTERN > | PHARMACIES . . Pezrnsylvania Ave. & Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Avenues ; BALTIMORE, MD. PRESCRIPTIONS Whe. you have a doctor you want the best. | W:.1. you have the doctor's prescription filled you have got to | have the best or the doctor's work will probably fail, “" Bhere is only one Best Place To Get Your PRESCRIPTION. # ASK YOUR BOCTOR — HE KNOWS B50 Nozema ...-...-.29¢ fie bevene 38 | Onee Try Noxema £1.0%Noxema .......75¢ 886 PineX nen ABE 1 ve Cascarets, «+186 You will never be with out it. It appeals , Ny sore ee to users from the very first because of its see Ea RN IT 39e | splendid qualities. Different from every | Ing Ch toria’ 2 28e | other cream, it possesses properties which 35c Fishan's Paste.28¢ | have made healing, vanishing, beauty and ie ptieus rae cleansing creams famous, ALL THESE Fac = 60c Fither John......45¢ | COMBINED IN ONE CREAM. $1.20 Father John..89¢ It took seven years of painstaking ex- $1.60 Ovoferrin ......88¢ | perimentation to do it, but it’s ie be ee Mum 38¢ | + — HERE AT LAST Bet eae OF ana THE PERFECT HEALING ‘ : ie BE) VANISHING CREAM FRANCIS —s ; Yoult || Compound Syrup of tenes Get yours now! You HYPOPHOSPHITES | Spempeiiiedeegs never be without it once ‘$1.00 FORMAT you've tried it. a BE: ai, il! . ‘STEARN'S, PINE TAR | EANQEg Beat) . REMEMBER THIS! HONEY. will fix up that .| RL seme std ‘cough for you. Sart 650,000 JARS 0c bottle ER” Sold In Baltimore Last Year spent, their Thankagiving | holerent nbriage. and attended “the Parent: sere, aod teen 8 at Bese, Ameen OE and dae i Serer ty Slat soe ete = hee ce and Master Carl Brewington were Cam- fod Sei Ga erin ana idee sisters Sah med Bhp Ene ume aire dees arte, ear cs ba a eae TeeDita Bachan tr Btn piste, bs hem ere Sa eer ee aaa eet Se sue Bearer Ciratioe | ——e— 7 umonvitce, wo. : “ulna 3, Dee, Eseries sinha, bial, Sr Sele Braet ae Rae ected re ae, kar eee gate Se a Freie ee act SH os Sia Reichel SR eae per Saget cotta te EeeRtance Sastry oe Ae igh oe ee Bh, Agent, Settee tals Eee Row neta eeaite es fe Ronde eae ata Se criteay se, Bear ad Sa Ra Ae ade a ee Uae Padi fe ec Lie ata Cee ltbe‘of Bans Mins Hee 5, Come nas ene se Bea ites hanya Fy ae ee vl gle bl oe AS. Taree Se be a Meche SS eat a mee Ee tal hs Pe Re eRERS A a Waban oe, me fee i Pe ee Face accgerantne. fea ut BG cet iy Mea OPTS SS baskets SO eae ee Creel, Mae Det Tint at Ent thankag sing se eld at Sh Teh at B. Shugeh ar Wh a me chapke ina Day. “Sor mea wa préaciied, by Rov. w. F Brown. gasty, “of Se. Pat! AS. B. Church. P BF -2's. Colins Hira, 3h AR Conpiaed a." otner. ats: Uaguistied visitors seera, woeent, © Sua. Gue was Gleaning. Day fo" ‘the trustee's filiy'at Shien. Regular «var of er Toes were held. * Rev. G. &, Sprite, pas. tors + "the trustees of Si. Paul A, MN, e (Ghoren mages apecial” arive Sunday November s0th, for: trusteea’ expenses Rev, W. T. Brown preached. morning And night.” ‘Collections were good. ‘The Faily wil Gonfinge null Sunday, Decem Gor 7th, Rev. W. 7, Brown, pastor. ‘The ‘parent and teachers meeting, wa ald, Pucaday” ght November 2ath, 3 the high school bullding, and much in {erest was manifested in" the "work, 0 the teachers by “the parents, "and Stronger co-operation, Vie ‘promised: Sti SE Ar Re"Campnon, wife ef th jate’ Bishap Camplior, vot “the, SE. Ghurch, gave an interesting address ai Shiion 34H Church Wednesday might Nove eth, tra. Camphor ade gene and. sympathetle appeais, for help. for farsoft "Airien, © Drevand “airs. Wt. 3 Horie, Seincipat Webb and the Tal GF of Crleteld high school Journeyed tc Sbashingtom, D.C, Thursday 9. wit hens the football gaine between Howard And) Lincoln Unlversities, fev. Geo Aenbs:, “who “fs attending, school a Brincens Anne Academy, was a visita fn town this week. Mit, Maroid Henry Hf outet the hospital much Improved. * Sir Sudle Cullen, aus. Fannie Owden and Miss Agnes Brown spent Thanks- ising at Shilspory, na. P Sten. Carr nisin, “Afra, vareia Brooks and. Als Oprah of Easton, Bid, spent. the week: end. with Presiding Bider aid Mrs. J ent wan Rreetes Eee iz ee. ae * Information HAIR eRe eid tae Oe AGENTS WANTED ee . THE . Chicanogepetender PI Weke Es PRN OMe at ps TCT WEEKEY RG eile, GONE Sent "eer fttigenaae se, ME GEA ce ANT A A = sEND US YOUR— = = LACE CURTAINS = = 50e Per Pair = = BLANKETS COMFORTS = Single, 26¢; Double, 50c Each ‘85c Each 2 2 Druid Laundry : = 1634 Druid Hill Avenue = UNION DENTAL PARLORS ib cae Ae eat le tee ber nfs Rees Rea LIC a CU Rieti sie ae en ae ea — Wann ee) Fine Gout crowns eo) AND BRIDGE WOR BM tance paccouian stl toe Beep satin Mees ences wee tarnishes a8 Be ea ey ore than ts recess BONY — jaia for work not s0 good Be) isch tai St pa p vivhen Sou come to us : Have Your Teeth Extracted By The Famous U, D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method Don't Pay More Than We ESE Aske We will give You tho ch a Finest Bdge Work, the Best , Bucs ¢ ) Seer atone SE | fetlor work Baa eet : CATONSVILLE, MD. By Toreell Catonsvillo, 21d, Dee, S—The, Pos Office Giee Club of Baltimore wilt ren der program in the Leauve of Chae ‘ust, E. Ghurch Sunday, December a epic «Rev. Holland Peles preaches Hast Sunday morning-at Grace A, 2 B. Chureh, © sir. and Aira, Rebor Williams, Were, the cuenta ‘of Sirs. atin Pie Brook ang Ste Bernice Brown Ashington, D. Cy on Thankegivin Das Ehey: atfendca the, Howard Diu tsotunil game. 3d Stay, Ey ter Gue, a atudent at Howard’ Uatver Sig. °Wasnington, D. "G,apent th Thankagiving Holidays with. her , par ent Mr. and Mra. Livious Coo. * Me SFilliam'sackson,. of Washington, "D Capen che Thadttving, Holleay wit fie brother and alstercinclaw, Mr. ant Mee. James Jacksin. © Elmer Lairson don of Mra. Jennie Lawaon, dled Ff day at Billcott Clty.” Sir, and Mrs Gainey: France. motored to Calvert Co. inst “Sunday and. visited her parent Rev, and Hea yarn Master Emer ton Deraey, spent the Thenkagling hol iaay with hie grandmother, Sirs, Ros Boraey sn, Howard Co ¥ ira nachel of Baltimore spent, Thankegiving Rich ir and. Sig. 3. WW. Smith, Winters avenue, She algo vialted Stee Ritsa Hardy. who ls very sick. * Mrs Elles Juaray, James Benet, Sire, Pa: tienes Byrd, Mrs. Sophia. Cure, and Str Shndrack sillbum, ere an the sick st the Peerless Gleo Club, of Baltimore will sing at Grace “A.M. Church Sunday night, December isth at, 8 F Silver ‘offering at the door, * Im: mediately. citer few. G._A.” Wihiams Enmnpleted hi serton at" Grace Church fant, Sunday mieht, every fight in th church went out and remained ao. ‘Thc cause of the ‘rouble was not. found. CHESTERTOWN, MO. Chestertown: Md.. Dec. §—The pupils of Garnet igh setiool Fondorca a pro" tam on Tuesday evebiag, Noveniber BE hg lasgnily roomy eas, ie EM erienas ‘and patrons = atte Dante Siler gare, acpirchtay dinner. ta honor at iis Seite, ohrs emma ities on Medias mcining ae T otook, VA neve” Coston inner was served. Thane pron: ent were! Sir, and airs. Wesley Horner, Siva "Saran Wilton, Sirs, Hebecce Pris: Hira, Barad Whenn, sire, Redesta re ‘Mrs, Julla Johnson, Mr. Henry yu, BES and Gabe Me’ bina, Bra. “de Ae Dorsey “and” Sil, Su seas. aan, Mee cn ie motored more to speta gaye. They also aetanded the {ee Efdeotn came. at. Washinee ota which they attended the State pat fev Avoclation at Cambriats, Sa Sie. and Site James Ar bak, 4 irene Serichitn and Sir, Chas ih Yes motored to Baltimore io spend int iS Gaye, ‘They ai80 attended the He, Eine gine 2 Waal Se Braces oa ae fa Sei, pant he assy Mira Binora, Sorry has retarneg irom, ‘Baltimore, Zeaotnnaaien 4 ERienten, for the noleays S507 et fie sennings of Baltire, ope Tdi wh nee parents’ Beate Bilah stein: Bie Joka an pent the nolldays With ls Brot eats te : ae Bovo, mo. | Boyd, M4, Dec. 5—Davgher of piangh’ Wiliams. wan marten S20 [Ber deen, im Wraniigton to Sr, ee Raisom’ of Washtugean > Wises See Sant Phaskeriing thee Slater, Aras Plorence MeCormic in ht ister, Mrs. Florence Slecorme oe Washington, D.C," the eta Heck Ett’ nela heir en's by Boyd’ hurelt Sunday. The ha them Sit. Vake Johnson and ee Redick bath ‘of Mockstte. Mt Services’ Mr and Mes, Reddit anf S8d iv. Jennion tock dinner at 204 Sire Ark Duntn, Mine wae 4 inho Ws attending. school in Waste? BWtogrenting. - Bontey, Levene ae eiNobe: Woman's Day at Hyco Shurete ‘TREGO, MD. ean Sorat Ge Sates co, thee eee aoe ne i Preteiae December 6 VIRGINIA Culpeper, Va., Dec. 5.—Mrs. Olive Burden 32, who has been sick for several weeks, died in Fairfax, California. Her body was buried at the home of her parents in Norman, Mary's funeral service. Her body was she was a member, Rev. W. J. Madden, officiated. She left her mother, one child, mother, father, two brothers, one sister, and two relatives and friends. On daily evening, November 22nd, "Caren Teens," and their annual service, the children are reached by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Madden, Rev. Aries, Fr. Dry, of Washington, D.C., and very large crowd was established. At the conclusion of the series, an earnest pie in behalf of the Red Cross, and Mrs. Gray. A number responded to the call and were en- abled as members of the Red Cross, Charley Johnson, Richard Thompson, John Williams and Mr. Mrs. Dr. Reid, spent Thanksgiving in football game between Bloom and Howard. *Mr. Lewis Alexander and Mrs. Carrie B. Alexander, of St. Stephenburg, Va., spent victory, visiting their sisters on Main street. Stamton, Va. Dec. 5.—Mr. Paul Hail and Miss Molly Miller Smith were married Wednesday evening, November 26. Miss Molly Miller Smith is the bride. A large crowd attended Augusta Street Methodist Church to hear the Williams Singers, music being Friday evening at the house of Miss丽莎 Thompson Hampton street, where covers were held. A child is reported very much better. *Miss Evely Payor灯 Monday morning for Washington, Va. and her three sisters of North Garden, Va. were Sunday with their sister Miss Agnizion Whidman and Miss Mattie Matilies and Elise Bowles. 303 Sunny Side. November 25 under the auspices of the Young Lakes Club, was a success. Florine Baker and Elizabeth Gaines were in charge. *The Rev. C. W. Jones died last Sunday afternoon at the r. residence of his brother the city. The funeral was held Tuesday evening by Ehnezer Baptist Father Hammery. 35 died Tuesday after the university Hospital, after two days illness. She leaves two weeks away. Washington, D. C. The funeral was held from Ehnezer Baptist Church Friday evening by Rev. R. C. Pannahound, near Middle-Brook. V. *Miss Liliana Sturt died Wednesday evening of Mr. Louis Sturt. Funeral was for Mrs. Lou Williams. 426 N. Marstreet, Interment in Fairview Cemetery. Ehnezer Baptist Church Sunday, November 30th at 3:30 P. M. *Mr. William Cephes was to his home aunt of his mothers illness. *Miss Ace Cohy Wilson, died Thursday at 6:30 P. B of Fairview. Funeral was held Sunday, November 30th, from Mr. Zion conducted by Rev. R. C. Pannahound on the sick list. For over twenty-three years, A.M. Turtur-Mound, Pounder Mountain, helped helping to inspire Race Women with details of personal ness and beauty, self-respect, physical strength, self-confidence. Trained and collected through COLELLE in this great area are over seventy-five thousand AGN Actors, serving more than 100,000 people throughout a large part of the world. The public, by the ever-increasing patronage, places the stamp of approval on PORO COLLEGE. CULPEPER, VA SAUNTON, VA. Horntown, Va., Dec. 5.—Mrs. M. C. Robinson, who has been conducting the revival services for the past two weeks preached her closing sermon Sunday morning. At 8:30 P. M., she held a pageant. Over $25 as realized. "On Tuesday November 25th, the funeral of Mr. Frank Johnson and Mr. Othro Goodwin were held at Des Chapel M. E. Church. "Rev. O. H. Spence received a telegram that his father had died. "Mr. Jesse Justice and his sister, Miss Jesse Connor and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glenn were among those who came on the excursion Sunday." Mr. John Manuel and Miss "lanche Ewell are improving slowly from a recent illness. HARRISONBURG, VA. The highest ideals of service justice, and fairness which the PORU Institute and Toilet Products Association have the recently superiority of PORU Inc. and Toilet Products Association have trained through PORO methods of treatment, together with the unanticipated PORO Patrons, have placed PORO COLLEGE in the front ranks of the PORU Institute of service owned, controlled and operated by and for Our Group. Call VErnon 6016 HORNTOWN, VA. ELKS'ELECTION THIS WEEK Newark, N. J., Dec. 5.—With the election of officers of Pride of Newark, Lodge No. 93, L. B. P. O. E. of W., to be held tomorrow evening at the Elks' home, 355 Washington street, interest in the election is at fever heat. The different candidates as expressing their concerns, the present, the present, the candidate of Charles Ruffin is being conducted by Past Exalted Ruler and Past Grand Lecturing Knight, Alex Braithwaite, and is off to a good start. In discussing the probable he stated to a reporter for this paper that it was impossible for his candidature to lose. Equally as confident is Hon. John M. Stout, prominent local business man and Grand Secretary of B. P. O. Reindeers, that Ruffin will be elected. H. M. Neely, boss of Webster street, claims to have about 200 fraternal votes in his vests at all times, and claims that all pocket at all times, and claims that all that is necessary for him to do is to come down Friday evening and cast one unanimous vote for Ruffin, but Mr. Clark J. Van Pelt, a very popular young man and employed in the U. S. Postal Service in this city, who represents the hopes and aspirations of the younger element of the lodge membership in this fraternal fight, believes that he has sufficient strength to land him safely in the Exalted Ruler's chair next election. Dr. A. A. Brown, prominent Chilopodist in the salty isity, also in the race and in the confidant of them all the candidates is the present Exalted Ruler, Dr. Thomas W. Browne, the confidant of them all the candidates solely on his record. He feels that his accomplishments in the past six years have made him an owner in the case of ruffin, Mr. Bratwalt, who has a large following in the lodge and exerts great power in this fraternal fight in an effort to put Ruffin over. MCCALLUM-MULFORD WEDDING BRILLIANT Newark, N. J., Dec. 5.—A wedding of social prominence took place last Saturday at the street outlet, at the home of Mrs. Jenne Mulford, when her daughter, Sara Wilhita limina, became the bride of Mr. Hirsch-Jammer. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. A. Hubbard, pastor of St. John's M. E. Church of New York. The reception followed at the bride's home. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Charles W. Mulford. And she was attended by her sister, Mary, a New York city, as male of honor, and Miss Daisy Mulford, niece of the bride, as bride's maid. Mr. Dana served as host me As the hour for the wedding ceremony approached, the bride marched into the strains of Mendolssohn's Wedding March, played by Miss Francis Mulford, of Westfield. The bride wore a gown of gray chiffon velvet trimmed with gray fox and carried a bouquet of pink of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's gown was also of gray chiffon velvet trimmed with gray fox and she carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. The bride trimmed with a gown of green and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. On the evening of November 25th, the Men's Club of St. John's M. E. Church, of which the bride and groom were members, gave the groom a surprise reception. A delicious request was served, which was prepared by Mr. Eugene Gibson, an experienced caterer. At the same time, the bride was given a whose home the reception was given. After each member had such a pleasure, the future happiness and health of the bridegroom and the future of the present home of their good wishes. The bride, a Newark girl, having lived here all her life, very prominent socially and active in church and club work prior to the wedding, had given in her honor numerous showers and parties. The bride party left late Saturday evening for points in North Carolina, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. McCallum will be at home January 1st, at No. 10 Marle place, this city. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Florence A. Mann, of 134 Somerset street, has just returned from Washington, where she spent a few days enjoying the hospitality of the Pittsburgh Courier, because of her being the successful contestant winning the coveted honors as "Miss Pittsburgh Courier" in a National contest just staged. While in the capital city she was the house guest of Lawyer and Mrs. Shelby Davidson. Miss Mann arrived in Newark Sunday afternoon around 6 o'clock, there to and awarding her a handsomely embossed letter Mayor Frederick C. Breidenback, mayor of the great city of Newark, congratulating her upon her wonderful success in winning the premier honor. The Mayor stated in his letter that the fact of her success again demonstrates that Newark knows how. He said we always felt that we Newarkers excel in most anything we undertake. He also expressed a hope that she would enjoy her reward. Accompanying the letter was enclosed the key to the great city of Newark. Mrs. Virginia Chavis, of 82 Monmouth street, gave a birthday party for her residence in honor of her husband, Mr. Clifton W. Chavis. A sumptuous repast consisted of a large dinner served. There were about a hundred guests. The out-of-town guests were from Bloomfield, Orange and East Orange, Montclair and New York. Among those registered at the Reba Tea Room over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood, Mr. Alfred Hood, Summit, N. J.; Miss Ellon S. Jackson and L. Moore; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Bertha Randolph, Laurence Jefferson, Ernest Gregory, R. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Taylor, C. Serien Walton, Miss Lindsey Carter, Miss Carey Lindsey, Miss Whihelmin Walton, Miss Helen Notts, Mavls E. Malone, Wm. J. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. S. Seskhen, James Sherman, Samuel Williams, Miss Myrtle Williams, George Wallace, Mrs. Ruth Brooks, D. Vliian Brooks, Miss Edith Mulvey, Miss Anne E. Freeman, proprietor of the Colored Doll Shop; Jerry B. Braxton, W. J. Peterson, Mrs. Dabney and daughter, Mrs. Francis Green, Frank T. Galner, Miss Vandeever, Miss M. Washington, Mr. R. Vandeever, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wright, Dr. Thompson, Westfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brooks, N. J.; Mr. Bill Tate, of New York City; Miss Mame Walker, Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Davis Michaels, Miss G. Green, Miss C. Green, Miss Fannie Green, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Judge Scotland, Mrs. Susie Santed, Miss Lillian Fleckley, Sag Harbor, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Reamer, Mrs. E. Fander, Green Ridge, N. J. A luncheon was given at the residence of S. L. Atles, 428 Bank street, in honor of Mr. Atles, who was born in City, N. J. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Miss Louise Walker Steiner, Edward Walker, Edward Rutledge, Dan Standard, Davie Robertson, A. Robinson, and Thomas Huggins, Morie Barclay. The reason your friends have butter hair and a gift bag is that they have been using the OLD EAST INDIAN PREPARATION to help them yourself and receive the most wonderful results. Old East Indian Coconut Pomade .250 Old East Indian Shampoo .250 Old East Indian Foaming Straightening Oil .500 Old East Indian Hair Tonic .750 Old East Indian Soap .250 Old East Indian Beauty Face Powder ..... 25c Old East Indian Clear, 54c Old Indian Clear, 58c Vanishing Cream.....250 Old East Indian Paradise Incense.....500 Look for the name, immitations are rare. Look for the name, immitations are so at Livingston's Cut Rate and at Reada' 10 Stores. Jubera' terms to these stores are orders promptly filled. Call or write. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 5.—Among those who went from our city to Washington, Thanksgiving to witness the Football game were Miss Thea Tallinn, the first American football match, and party, Dr. Warren Lee, Miss Minnie B. Robinson, Mr. Livingstone Wormley and party and Mr. Andrew Howard, Mrs. Mattie F. Levi, of Maryre, who has been a member of the club since now. Mr. Impratt, Mr. Henry D. Daly and Mr. Earl Coates motored to Washington Thanksgiving at Convention Hall. Mr. Daly, the first American football match, was observed at Shiloh Old Site Church. A beautiful and appropriate program was beautiful and appropriate. Mr. Warren Lee, the first American football match, was at the Shiloh Old Site Church, St. John's, Monday, the 1st Sunday School Union met Sunday with the Mt. Hope Baptist Church of Brooke Va., the Rev. J. A. Bacoats, Pastor. There was a large attendance, and the little actresses and actors, Mr. and Mrs. Clareance Brooks, of Wolf's Street, were present. Mr. and Mrs. John L. S. Pond, large and appreciable audience who were very pleased with the work of the little actresses and actors, Mr. and Mrs. Clareance Brooks, of Wolf's Street, were present. Mr. and Mrs. John L. S. Pond, large and appreciable audience who were very spent. Thanksgiving in Washington, visiting their relatives, Mrs. Gussle M. Kay, of Charles Street, was present. Mr. and Mrs. John L. S. Pond, large and appreciable audience who were host to Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Dabney, Mrs. L. S. Pond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne, Mr. and Mrs. William Dabney, all of Petersburg, also Dr. and Mrs. Otella Jackson, and Dr. and Mrs. Chisell of Charlottesville, Va. The funeral of Mrs. Chisell was held at the宾州Barnes, at Massaponax, Va., as held Wednesday afternoon at Beuihach. 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 Biscuits is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc., "fit for a King" are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly increasing demand. ALAGA cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yes! It is higher than ordinary syrups, but not half as expensive as maple syrup; whereas it is among the choicest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup! If he does not have it ask him to write to Milton L. Haliteman, 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: Shipboard Baker, Bres. 1101 Baker, Bres. 1101 Wm. W. Frieds 1101 Wm. W. Frieds 1101 H. Sakahokai 694 H. Sakahokai 694 K. Terkowitz 1024 K. Terkowitz 1024 M. Selibilia 1000 M. Selibilia 1000 Bloott 359 Bloott 359 Max Zamel 359 Max Zamel 359 S. Feldman 447 S. Feldman 447 I. Coontmein 1015 I. Coontmein 1015 A. Scherer 1014 A. Scherer 1014 A. Scherer 1014 M. Heger 1013 M. Heger 1013 Morris Storm 1300 Morris Storm 1300 A. Robecel 1315 A. Robecel 1315 M. Ginsberg 1217 M. Ginsberg 1217 E. Ehner 1419 E. Ehner 1419 L. Ingher 1322 L. Ingher 1322 Frank Mertz 655 Frank Mertz 655 Star Meat Mkt. 645 Star Meat Mkt. 645 Newport Creamery 707 Newport Creamery 707 S. Bleakman 1000 S. Bleakman 1000 S. Speert 1019 S. Speert 1019 Tosner 1424 A. Miller 1841 A. Miller 1841 F. Forman 1382 F. Forman 1382 S. Wreathman 1058 S. Wreathman 1058 James Price 1058 James Price 1058 Greenberg 679 Greenberg 679 Ellis Bleeen 214 Ellis Bleeen 214 M. Hoveld 1300 M. Hoveld 1300 J. Keewelman 690 J. Keewelman 690 E. Harn 700 E. Harn 700 K. Manzeg 718 K. Manzeg 718 I. Lebermann 752 I. Lebermann 752 L. Zlotwitz 401 L. Zlotwitz 401 A. Greenstein 119 A. Greenstein 119 Chochat 119 Chochat 119 Wm. W. Gardel 694 Wm. W. Gardel 694 Wm. J. Blair 15 Wm. J. Blair 15 J. Garcel 1028 J. Garcel 1028 Hichman Bros. 1601 Hichman Bros. 1601 Jak, Garcel 1028 Jak, Garcel 1028 J. Garcel 1028 N. Bond St. 1047 N. Bond St. 1047 Jak, Garcel 1028 Jak, Garcel 1028 N. Goy St. 1047 N. Goy St. 1047 Syrfly Stores Dress Your Hair With BADISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POWDER HONESTLY SUPPLIED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMAD FOR THE HAIR HARVEY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENED STUBBORN HAIR GALVINE BARBER SERVICE CO., IN NORTH 610, BALTIMORE, M.D. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c, 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- dressers. Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc 304 North Gay St. South's Biggest and Best Weekly SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Birthday Party Boho Tea Root SECRET IS OUT The reason your friends brighter complexion is they have been using the INDIAN PREPARATIONS. Now try them yourself and receive the most benefit. OLD EAST INDAMORE 1536/2 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Wm. A. Brooks (News Bureau, 1111 Arctic Ave.) Twenty-Second Annual Club Celebrates Its Anniversary Atlantic City, M. J. Dec. 5—The Twenty-second Annual Club, one of many such organizations of similar nature, celebrated the last lasting last, at the new Elk Home, 1613 Arctic avenue, presided over by Mrs. Lacie Robinson Mrs. Ida Brown, president and organist, presided over the large number present with a few words. At the close she was presented with a medal, the Willem de Beers behalf of the club. The musical program was varied one, consulting of many gems remembered by those present. Solo by Mrs. Jenelle Amphipheron, the pianist, remembered by those present. Solo by Mrs. Jenelle Amphipheron, the pianist, remembered by those present. After the program a special feature. After the program a Those present were: Mrs. Lottle C. Kennedy, Past Grand Daughter Ruler of L. B. P. O. E. of W.; Mrs. Anne Davis Grand Assistant Vice Daughter Ruler Charles Boyer, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Maxie King; George Fleming; Miss Hannah Thornton, Mr. Williams, John Johnson, Mrs. Margret Headen, Mrs. Anne Schepper, James Porter, Mrs. William Nottingham, Joseph Howard, Mrs. A. Wood, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Halistock, Mr. and Mrs. John Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Murrich, Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs. Mary Falls, Mrs. Etta Keys, Mrs. Anne Forman, Miss Mary Hill, Mrs. Lottle Butler, Miss Martha Diggs, Mrs. Sarah Wayne, Mrs. Mary Blackstone, T. W. Cooper, Mrs. Elenor Weinberg, Mrs. Algar A. Morzan, Miss Viola Wallace, Luther Morzan and many others. Five Hundred Parents Meet Teachers At Indiana School The Indiana Avenue School on last Friday evening was the screen of probably the most remarkable demonstration of parent-teacher understanding and co-operation ever witnessed in Atlantic City. Over 500 parents met personally 56 teachers of the Indiana and New Jersey Avenues schools. Following a brief general assembly in the auditorium the parents were directed to the class rooms of their children, where they were greeted by the teachers. These groups meeting r+t only established a friendly personal connection as the parents and the enabled the parents to enter into the real school life of their children. In had been arranged by the teachers for the benefit of the visiting parents. As a result, the community expected that a splendid impetus has been given to a remarkable injunction of hands of the teachers and purpose of vitalizing the educational and community life of the city. Special meeting in the community singing conducted by Mrs. Gould, a beautiful solo rendered by Mrs. Gould, anphonor, and an attendance, by W. Hibbard Smith, principal of the indiana Avenue School, awarded the banquet, and of New Jersey Avenue School, awarded the banner for that school to Mrs. Dart's room. The invitation was offered by the Rev. Mr. Conservative League Host To Its Ladies Auxiliary The Atlantic County Conservative League entertained in honor of their headquarters, 182 N. Delaware avenue. The affair was a brilliant one and the event was given over by this league. Institutions were sent to all the political clubs and leading citizens of the county to appreciate by the large number of their members who attended, of harmony and good will preached throughout the evening. J. H. Kennedy was toastmaster, and the skill in such capacity was never shown to better advantage. Several speeches on the county leader's work, especially its consistent policies in politics. Among those present were Judge William C. Glos, attorney and broker, former of New York; Mr. and Smooth Hair In 5 Minutes NO OILS, NO SOAP, NO IRONS - A SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT While in the army I met a colored prince from a foreign land and spoke French, English and other languages and had beautiful silky, woolen clothing he used to wear. 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If you are the least bit psychic (and who isn't), if you can "sense" things that you can neither see nor hear—if you would visualize hidden things, recall forgotten places, absent friends, or important facts—if you worry about your future or partner or sweetheart—or if you wish to be the most popular person in town, entertaining others in a new and dramatic manner and adding to you income by advising your troubled friends—then send for my Special Crystal Garing Out! without delay! For only $5 I will send you the easy instructions in this ancient Hindi art, together with the crystal and all necessary apparatus, including two books, "Your Future" and "Spirit Friends," the same as used by professional seers for Ciairvoyance, Second Sight, etc. Send 25c stamps and pay balance when delivered. MAGNUS WORKS Box 55, Station H New York At Indiana School ```markdown ``` Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bolson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Blanch Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Drenham, county committee lady; Mrs. Mary C. Lydel, Mrs. Bessie Wattes, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, freshman; Mrs. Johnson, freshman; Mrs. Wesell Jas. Wiley, Mrs. Lightfoot, Mrs. Chris Banting, Miss Eva Williams, Mr. William Johnson, freshman; Mrs. Margaret Bellew, Adolphus Britt, Mr. and Mrs. William Cheatham and many others too numerous to mention. D. O. K. O'S Entertained Oracle Temple No. 1, Dramatic Order, Knights of Omar, with their wives and friends were entertained by George Dennis at 1207; Arctic avenue, last Friday chalets and laughter. At a late hour the guests were escorted to the table where delicious meals were served, chalets and remarks were made by J. S. Webster, J. C. Mellik, Mrs. Ross, widow of the beloved wife of Mr. and Mrs. New York: Mrs. Naomi Young, William H. Bolton, Abragam Elliott, George Dennis and Thomas R. Anderson, the Those present were Mrs. J. C. Melfax, Mrs. J. S. Webster, Mrs. Lloyd E. Mead, Mrs. George E. Williams, Mrs. James R. Ralph, Mrs. James E. Payne, Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. Walter L. Marshall, Mrs. Naomi Young, Madam A. Mapp, Mrs. Ross, Miss White, Mrs. Jenniferssons, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Carrle Blackstone, Miss Fisher, Miss Beecher, Addison J. Terry, George Johnson, Thomas R. Anderson, Clifton Dorsey, William Dorsey, Samuel Willains, Robert D. Lee, Abraham Willott, Lee Parker, William Brown, Mr. Hudson, Mrs. Winfield G. Morris, and Benjamin Upshur. High School's Grad Making Good The Negro Altrand Assemblates of the local high school, with great public request, for incorporation about those who have graduated from the city's public schools, release through this section the following information. Ferdinand Motley, Ph., D. C., now in the drug business in Philadelphia, and whose mother, Mrs. Mary C. Motley, lives at 1009 Baltic Avenue, this city, was graduated from the grammar schools in 1912, and from the high school in 1916. He was one of the most popular students and noted athlete, bringing many honors to this city. He was also a member of the school Glee Club. After leaving high school Motley entered the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy, from which he graduated with the degree of Doctor of Chiropractic from the American College of Chiropractic Young Motley is an active member of the high mason. We are following in the footsteps of our mason, who in his Hetime helped so many students in their efforts to secure an education. Scriptions for Chase-Brown Fund Below is a list of subscriptions received to date for the memorabilia associated with the Atlantic City High School for the aid of worthy colored, graduates of the Atlantic City High School for the aid of worthy colored, graduates of the Baptist Church, $15; Mabel Brown, $10; James F. Carter, $10; W. Bibbitt, $10; W. A. Johnson, $10; Mrs. Rosa E. Brown, $10; Rov. W. E. Tyler, $15; Llewellyn Brown, $10; Mio. M. Mary E. Motley, $15; Montgomery Gregory, $4; M. Alberta Jackson, $2.50; Mr. and Mrs. Christian, $2; Alberta R. Scott, $1; William Thomas, $1; Mrs. Lula Price, $1; Mrs. Linda Price, $1; Rescue Brd, $1; Mrs. Lucille N. Howard, $1; J. Herman Wood, $1; Ella Burrell, $1; Starjar, $1; Mrs. Partianna Thompson, $1. Sesame Social Snaps Mrs. Mary DeLon, mother of Constance and Mark DeLon, continues quilt fill at her home, 1809 Arctic avenue. Reginald Newton, $10 George street, is confined to his home by illness. John Jiles, formerly of the city but, because he is visiting his parents in this city. H. P. Hamlin, international secretary H. P. M. C. A., is in the city for a few days. Miss Mary Pipes, who has been quite ill at her home, once had a report from her skock room to the effect that she will be up and out in a few days. Reports from her skock room are to the effect that she will be up and out in a few days. The latter are in Montreal, Canada, where they motored a few days ago. They will return to Montreal on the same day. William Smith, of 510 N. Indiana avenue, is around again after several days illness. Freeman, coach of the big "B" Rinky-Dinks, is visiting Washington. Atlanta City, N.J. Dec. 5.—Howard Buck, locally known as "Buck the Earmer," committed suicide on an ingenious gallows improvised from a rope fire escape in his room at the Mahastata Hotel, North Carolina and Atlantic avenues. His body was found by a colorful man and Monday, Indica, that he had ended his life on Sunday night. "Buck the Barber figured in the notorious cigarette girl murder case, whose lifeless body was found near the meadows. He had been extremely nervous since that time and resorted to numerous relief measures. STRAIT - TEX A Roffing and S. Gillard Trio for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse S. .abbron Hair Will positively refine, straighten and widen the Hair in from two or three applications. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific procedure. If your hairdresser or drugstores cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of anywhere in the United States. by cards or grounds in a dall pastime compared with the gripping mystery and fascina D. Q. K. O.'s Entertained High School's Grad Making Good Seaside Social Snaps Associated Negro Press A Roffing and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy. Kinky or Coarced S...sbborn Hair SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straighten the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. Will bind and straighten the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS Call VErnon 6017 Walked 500 Miles Three pretty Cleveland, Ohio miss more than any one else because they were all the way from their home city to W. Cleveland, November 12th and arrived distanced. Every last detail was 500 miles. The three young ladies are: Miss Cooper and Miss Ida Winston. They Sorority. This club is composed of but Your Pretty Hair Is Wet —Her Crowd Smooth, Lustrous Hair His Best! GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING preparation, highly perfumed. It is and smooth hair, free from kinks, DRYING, even hair, or messy pressing oils. GOLDEN gets rid of dandruff right now and JUST DO THIS: Put a little DRESSING slick over hair and rub well into your want—that is all. Madewine Men Golden HAIR DRESSING Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING All Oils Preparations and Moneyslices given them Four generous trial sizes of the rations and my famous Beauty to cover mailing cost. Write Mindame Mintte Hightower Company, Memphis THERE ARE OTHER HAIR-DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER THE FASHION edited Autistic Order, bowes and george Den- ment in so- late hour the browed enjoyed master, and Walter, the law of the Mappes, of n. W. Warner, George C. Jellix. E. Mead. James R. Hop Marshall. A. Mapps Jennifer iss Carrie Beacon, The- nseey. Will- s. Robert Parker, Win- Upshur. Good C. now G. Mot- nue, this grammar school. The school of School regular stu- ming the school the school the school number of city and a g in the nany stu- nary su- n edu- tions re- servi- tion a soci- cal sol for the sites of the 5: Mabel 10: W. Mrs. Rosa Tyler, $5 Mrs. Mary gary, $3 and Mrs. Price, $1 F. S. Lus- cille Wood, $1 Elsstar, $1 of Con- tinues rectic ave street, is city, but g his pa- secretary city for a Three pretty C more than any one a all the way from Cleveland, November distance traveled a the three your Cooper and Miss Sorority. This club Smooth, His GOLDEN PREC preparation, h and smooth h DRESSING. Three pretty Cleveland, Ohio misses, enjoyed the b!c game possibly more than any one else because they were so anxious to see the girls. The three young girls left Cleveland, November 12th and arrived here noon, November 25th. The distance traveled all total was 500 miles. The three young ladies are: Miss Margarite Burford, Miss Crescent Cook, Miss Marjorie Burford. The three are members of the Phi Delta Sigma. This club is composed of business girls of Cleveland. Josephina Lepoit Your HAIR Smooth, Lustrous Hair Makes Any Man Look His Best! GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING is a dainty, exquisite toilet preparation, highly perfumed. It is very easy to have soft, silky and smooth hair, free from kinks, with GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING. You don't even need a hair dye or mass pressing oils. GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING gets rid of dandruff right now and makes the hair grow. JUST DO THIS: Put a little, GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING in the palm of the hand, slick over hair and rub well into the scalp. Then comb any way you want—that is all. are in motored return toember. diana ave- several days Big "Y" ington. Suicide Madame Mimi Nightwood Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my famous Beauty Book mailed FREE. Send so to cover mailing cost. Write Madame M. the Nightweller, o/o Golden Brown Chemical Company, Memphis, Tennessee. THERE ARE DRESSERS BU Point HAIR CUT MANUFA Use: Mme. B. Poindexter's Ideal Scalp Food.....300 Ideal Oily Brilliantine.....350 Ideal Teal Food.....350 Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder.....250 Ideal Ach Whitening Greamt.....250 For Sale at Drug Stores or Agents. Agents Wanted-Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telepho Water in Every Room. Rate BATH R 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms For All Baths cand wah she nor see nor see you your future popular future friends about delay this ancient apparatus, second Sight, d. New York Hotel has 56 R Water in Every 21 Baths 21 Baths Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day Page Thirteen Miles In 15 Days no misses, enjoyed the big game possibly they were so anxious to see it they walked by to Washington. These young girls left arrived here noon, November 25th. The 600 miles to Miss Margarotte Burford, Miss Corean. They are members of the Phil Delta of business girls of Cleveland. Hair HAIR Is Woman's Greatest Charm Crowning Glory! Hair Makes Any Man Look DRESSING is a daunting, exquisite toilet aid. It is very easy to have soft, silky knits, with GOLDEN BROWN HAIR to use straightening combs GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING now and makes the hair grow. A little GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING in the palm of the hand, into the scalp. Then comb any way. Mommy Nightwear Brown DRESSING ```markdown ``` All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dainty, exquisite, and made easy. You can buy our Face and make them buy no finer toilet articles and they are all personally guaranteed by me. You can secure then from your drug store. The Beauty Soap.....20c The Beauty Oatmeal.....20c The Hair Dressing.....20c The Ronge.....20c The Nail Polish.....20c The Face Powder.....20c of the Golden Brown Beauty Prep- erally Book mailed FREE. Send so answer. e/o Golden Brown Chemical Memphis, Tennessee. O Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Rates $1 to $3 per day HIGH RATES: 10-10 Baths . . . $6.50 has and Calantheans, $8.50 THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS NEW YORK GARVEY LOSES Page Fourteen THE WOR AFRO NEWS BUSEAU A. A. Williams, Manager 2167 Seventh Ave., New York HAITIAN VISITOR IS LOST IN NEW YORK Ward around in Taxi For Several Hours Because Driver Can't Speak French Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 4. A pretty brown skirted girl, who could not speak of English, just off the ship from Haiti, was lost in Brooklyn, Tuesday and suffered several hours of humiliation before some one suggested that she had beating her around, take her to the colored girls-branch of the Y. W. C. A. in Ashland Place. The young woman arrived in this country on the ship, and she had beating her around, she got into a taxi, handling the driver a card bearing the address of her sister in Grand street, but when the taxi arrived she was held with the little stranger he discovered to his scripse that the house had been destroyed by fire, and that the young lady could speak only French, of which he understood The driver was at a loss as just what to do. He did not wish to be unkind to the girl in the car, but he social conditions among colored people so he stopped his car in front of the Long Island Railway station and waited for the girl to come white he plumed his pliful plight. When the young woman finally arrived at the Ashland Y. W. C. A. the Christian girl left to the unhappy miss by tracing the families that had moved out from the house that had been burned, and the relatives. When the sisters were reunited in the building of the association the story was told in French when the girl began narrating of the girl who sailed from Port au Prince for America. Now He's Gone New York—George Washington is missing and the police are looking for him. The police entered the search last night, when he was surrounded and Fourth street station and enlisted the aid of Detective James Donovan, Cleaning Department, loads ashes by day and adds to his income by biking ban in a Mr. Washington said that her husband left their home at No. 300 Ninety-eight saying he had an engagement to play at a party somewhere in Long Island that night. When her husband left home he wore a dark blue suit, a green and white shirt, and a flowing black skirt. He is twenty-nine years old, five feet ten inches tall and weigh about New York—Mr. Mrs. Walter E. Spencer, Ph.D., Ph.D., Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Summit, N. J.; C. E. Gossett, Cleveland, O.; M. Mundy, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Theo. W. Jones, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lewis, Albany, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holland, Sr., Atlanta, GA; Lawrence L. Williams, Atlantic City; Lawrence L. Williams, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Garrett, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Lou A. Peters, Stamford, Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibson, Boston, Mass.; James E. Perry, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Herbert F. Mervin, Hartford, Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blackman, Minneapolis, Minn.; Herman Blackman, Plainfield, N. J.; Wm. O. Beamwood, Ploughkeepsie, N. Y.; Floyd Mitchell, New London, Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson, Albany, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Warrick, Plainfield, N. J.; Thos. E. Burton, Trenton, N. J.; George Grant, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Boston, Mass.; C. E. Green, West Newton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mosby, Atlantic City; W. Cary Truehart, Atlantic City; Floyd Snelson, New York City; B. E. Johnson, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Alger, Philadelphia, Pa. WARNING!!! SEEY DREAM MANS SOMETHING Signs and symbols that appear in wishes of great importance. Know of the message you in Marriage, Love, Health and Health and Advanced secrets that guid us and Just describe fully what each dream will do when it takes of wonderful information that holds MAPPLES in LE NORMANS FAMOUS PORTUNE TELLING GARDS. Known for its beauty and MYSTERIOUS. Full instructions. SEND NO MONEY. Just send your address. When you arrive, pay postman $1.00 plus postage. MAPPLES TRADING CO. 129 E. 23rd St. New York City. STOP! YOUR GOOD INTEN- TIONS will not support the family nor pay your debts after you are gone, but a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WILL North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Durham, N. O. $41,148,787 Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch Office 2189 Drum Hill Avenue Baltimore, MD LD'S METROP BIG CROWD AT AUTO RACES New York City, Dec. 4. - Automobile sportsmen of this city and velvety athletics of this city and placerous at the first automobile race track at Hokokus, N. J., Thanksgiving Day. The team is a considerable large crowd outsieth the attendance was not as large as it was on Election Day. Color, events and William Kay, a young man from Yonkers, N. Y., won first honors over the colored drivers in the three races. William Carson, the world champion was absent, but Bill Blackman, the man who won the field and other colored racers entered the contests. One five miles and two ten miles races were the events which William Kay won the race by white raiders from the Fatterter Motorcycle Club. The team is not stand for the contour of the fans, nevertheless they all seemed to enjoy themselves and many of them spoke of future presidents next Spring on Decoration Day or July. The crowd was about equally divided between group and other races among them, a number of women being among them. Absent Minded Pastor Under Four Charges New York-The Rev. Sylvester L Carruthers, pastor of the Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Temple, will hold $100 ball by Judge Boettner at Newark yesterday on a charge of embezzlement against him by one of his highlouners. Mrs. Julia A. Williams of 49 Oxford street, the complainant, alleged that no one gave the chaperunna $2 two months ago to engage a lawyer for her and that he kept the money. The defendant insisted indefinitely put the money away and had forgotten about engaging the attorney. Johnson's RED CROSS KIDNEY PLASTER This Plaster-Relieves Pain For soreness in throat or chest, and for bruises, these drugs used to call the "miserly" -put on a Red Cross Kidney Plaster It will support the nodules and give you great relief. A really wonderful remedy. Johnson Johnson NEW BRUSHWORK (N.J. U.S.A.) YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? Don't your mother know that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every drugist has it in its own tablet form now so that you won't have to take the nasty, fatty-tasting oil that is apt to upset the stomach. That may be McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets and are the greatest fresh producers and health food company in the world, kid Bid, aged 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. For McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets—60 tablets, 60 cents—as pleasant to take as candy, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." It ```markdown ``` What Women Write About Madam C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS World Renowned 1. Dear Madam C. J. Walker: I have used your Wonderful Hair Grower and it is a great success and help to me. With pleasure I recommend it to anybody. 2. Dear Madam: I have been using your preparations two months new. The quality of my hair has changed much for the better. 3. Dear Madam: My wife has been using your Hair Preparations for some time and her hair has improved considerably. Yours faithfully, C. D. TURBON. 4. First: The scalp information went away. In one treatment. Your preparation has been a boon to me. Sincerely yours, MISS A. ANDREWS. 5. Dear Madam: I am sending for another box of Twitter Silva to help eradicate the disease which already is disappearing from my scalp. 6. Dear Sir: Enclosed please find Money Order. I beg you to send these excellent goods to my address in Paris, France. 7. Dear Friends: I have never found anything better for my hair. Yours truly, MRS. R. A. TAYLOR. Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. ROPOLIS N Knights Templar Hosts To 700 City Poor New York, Dec. 4.—The Ascension Commanery, Knights Templars, entertained more than 700 children of poor families on Thanksgiving afternoon. At 1 P. M., they gave the youngsters the pleasure of a movie show at the New Douglass Theatre, from the movie house, the kids were escorted to Happy Rhone's Orchestra Club, where they dined sufficiently on turkey and other delicacies of the season. After the dinner, a moving picture of the happy children was taken by a local company, which will exhibit the film in houses all over the country. John Brent, general manager of the club, worked hard and with interest to make the Templars treat an enjoyable one for the merry youngsters whose manifestations appreciative of such hospitality was not unlike that of their elders. BANIDTS ROB L' AGENT GET $739.25 BANIDTS ROB L' AGENT GET $739.25 New York—Two bandits robbed the 1 R. T. station at One Hundred and Seventy-one people in Southern boulevard to day of $733.25. The bandits entered the station elevated at that point, and they held the darts. Ewald Gonzales, the station master, had lift his night's receipts, $312, in one bag in the booth, and had opened the safe to get out the darts, $427.25, which appeared. They poked guns his face and shot him. He gave it to his companion, then followed Gonzales into the booth, where he saw the other bag, and get down stairs. Chaucey got. The other one kept Gonzales covered for a few moments, then backed out and rushed down stairs. ARKANSAS KILLERS MAY GO FREE New York, Nov. 28.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today announced reopening the office of C. McKee of Arkansas, stating that there had been no Grand Jury action in the case of the white slayers of Charleston, because colorful buildings, twenty years ago, Governor McKee, not only has admitted that the killing was probably a cold-blooded murder, but also wrote on March 6th of this year that: "If the Grand Jury will do its duty." Prof. Alpha M. Roktabija 119 W. 129th St. New York City NATIVE OF AFRICA—JUST ARRIVED IN AMERICA Specialist In Code Reading Spiritual Adviser Special charms for all uses. Only African formulas used. Special charges for larger jobs. You will bring back your absent wife, husband or sweetheart. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call or write Office-dates and price lists. Office-hours: 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Phone: morangside 9718 41-Dec-27 What W Made WONDERFU --- DELTAS TO MEET IN HARLEM DELTAS TO MEET IN HARLEM --- New York City, Dec. 5.—From all parts of the country comes the cheering news that the sixth annual convention of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will be overwhelmingly attended by the delegates, members and friends of this progressive organization of Negro college women of which G. Dorothy Pelham, of Washington, D. C., is president, and Mrs. Sadle Alexander, of Philadelphia, is honorary president. This convention meets here December 27 to 31 inclusive. Headquarters will be at the Y. W. C. A. at 179 W. 137th street. Interest is aroused and is at fever heat in all the chapters from Massachusetts to California, and from Detroit to Dallas as this marks the Sorority's 11th anniversary which will be fittingly celebrated in America's great metropolis, which is the site of Rho and Alpha-Beta chapters. HARLEM BRIEFS A birthday breakfast party was a surprise for John D. Powell, 117 W. Parkwood Tuesday at the Parkwood invited a guest of her husband's best friends including Herbert Johnson, William R. Adams, Herman Langsan, Cassius Hawth, J. R. Weaver, Cassius Hawth, and Flaik University Quarterly song at the funeral services of the late Mate Johnson, William R. Adams, George a large floral offerings of beautiful designs was the tribute of friends and institutions of learning. George was recently presented for Europe, was the week-end guest of John Brent, manager of Happy Rhone's Orchestra, Club. Miss Mable Kelly, Miss Martha McCormick, the oldest society madens. Miss Kelly is planning to spend the holidays visiting relatives out-of-town and is the latest music fund on the concert and legitimate stage will be a guest of the Capital Palace Club Fyre Club. It is the latest music fund of the recording companies of this city. Many Hirifemites have enjoyed listening to the music, and she has made a test record for the Elison Photograph Company. Trace Slayer To New York Stamford, Conn.—The New York police are searching tonight for Elijah Wright of this city, a Negro who was murdered by the murder of Henry Reed of Stamford on Friday night. Wright was taken to New York in a car and was taken to a hospital, and a friend, Miss Eliza Copeland, soon after the murder. SYBACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 5.—Miss Panzy Phoenix, of 240 W. Jefferson Street, left the city last week to make her home in Albany, N. Y., with Mrs. Martha Molson. Miss Panzy's grand parents both died, within two months of each other, "Mrs. Jesse Paterson, of Watkins, N. Y., recently visited her mother, Mrs. George Lovens, of East Washington street." Master Harry Beckham, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Beckham, of 1010 Orange Street, is now visiting relatives in Rochester, Pa. "The 'Negro Progressive Club,' held its Thanksgiving Dance on Tuesday night, Nov. 25th, at Rubenstein's Hall. Mr. Burrell, president, delivered a brief address. Miss Hattie Roe, was rewarded the prize of the "Spot Dance." Some of the most prominent, who attended were: Mr. C. Cook and Miss Covell, Mr. Thomas Possey and Miss Redmond, Mr. Grant and Miss Mayard, and Mr. Morris and Miss Madison. "A large gathering attended the first church," Thanksgiving Dinner,"given in the church, on Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. J. Payne, sang; Rev. Herbert M. Smith, extended the appreciation of the Sunny Side Circle, and the success made by Mrs. Payne. The waitress wore attractively attired black dresses, white aprons and collars. Decorations were orange and yellow. "Mr. Clayton Mallory, of Renewal Park, made a hurry call to Virginia to pay the last tribute of respect to one of his relatives. New York, City, Dec. 4—Marcus Garvey lost his case in Part 3 of the Superior Court here last week when he was charged with $7,600 for unpaid salaries for which he sued the Garvey interests in the U. N. I. A. The case was in court several months and Mr. Garvey acted as his own counsellor for the case. Captain Galmes was a "Minister" or something in the Logion of the "Back to Africa Movement" and served on four years at the University of North Carolina, many officials of the association. Mr. Galmes is reputed to be one of the wealthiest men of the race, and was serving in the capacity of an official of the association. He believed he could do the race than for his own personal gain. He brought out the fact in court that he had travelled extensively for the association and he visited branches of the association he found them too poor to defray his traveling expenses and was often forced to pay his board, lodging, railroad fare and other expenses out of his own He further testified to the effect that when his hill against the U. N. I. A. exceeded $3,000 he tried to co-ordinate what he wove his heinstead tried to borrow from him in the form of loaning a part of his pay back to the association in an inducement, promised to supply Galanes with brass bands and, everything for his legion. The proposition was not sufficiently strong, and he resigned and later fled suit for the recovery of some of his money. WALKER COMPANY HAS SEVENTY BRANCHES Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 4.—There is no better sign or race progress than the continuous opening of schools throughout the land. Too numerous to mention, these businesses are offering employment to more of our people and are serving the needs of our group in no small way. Reently in Cleveland, Ohio and Kansas City, Mo. branches of the business are serving the heart of their business sections. In Cleveland at 2268 E. 65th street, a modern, well equipped Beauty Parlor School, is being established with seven booths, as many efficient operators, competent instructors and every facility for the teaching and practicing the most ad- At 19th and Tracy avenues, Kansas City, Mo. stands the Madame C. J. Walker Beauty Shoppe and School, the very latest in the tradition of women. In the halls of Walker Park, Madame C. J. Maculate, attractive and modern in every detail, it is already an active part of the buzzing business life of that city. This shop is an innovation in that it is specializing in beauty-fashion. The shop is located in Hall Alexander supervised the designing and opening of the Cleveland Branch and Mrs. P. Erlyne Osborne the Kansas City Branch. Both are inviting representatives of the Walker Company. **SOMETHING NEW** Digital Poster Ed. Brown Plays 27,000 records with one keyboard, photographed needle, needle for all of its instruments and uses changeable needles. Needles are guaranteed will last 20 years with average playing time. Treatment that eliminates needles. Actual Pay postman on arrival only $1.50. Payment by cash or credit. St. Chicago, IL. Depot, 121. HINDU PSYCHILOGY COURSES Lodestone, magnetic sand, gazing crystals, roots, herbs, incense, occult and spiritual books, the sealed book, the treasure books, treasure books, Circulars and price list free. Address, The Wilson Funny Company, Box 711, Chicago, Ill. U. S. A. f. CHICAGO, THE SECOND By R. Futrello 608 E. 44th Street JUDGE GEORGE IS INSTALLED AT CHICAGO Chicago, Ill., Dec. 1.—(By Airplane)—Today was a history making day for the colored citizens of Chicago by the installation of Hon. James A. McCormick, the Supreme Court Judge of Chicago. Prominent men and women of both races took part in the ceremony that crowned the efforts of the colored citizens to make one of their race a judge. Chief Justice Olson and associate judges of the Municipal Court were honored by the colored ceremonies that brought to realization the hopes of the colored constituency of Chicago. After the ceremony enthiljment judges of the Municipal Court vied with one another congratulating Judge George as a lawyer and judge and complimented him for being the kind of man that makes a good Chief Justice Olson said, that from a legal point of view, that Mr. George was pre-eminently qualified to sbiy the legal court in Chicago, and that he was going to start him in conducting jury trials, and that it would be some time before Judge George would grace the Manhattan Court bench at 48th street police station. The ceremony was held in room 1108 City Hall where Mr. George will hold court. Internal and civic organizations of the city vied with each other with bouquets presented to Judge George with complimentary remarks with best wishes. Judge George took a life of visited room 1109 to see and shake hands with the first colored judge of Chicago, and express themselves as well pleased over the making of one-of-a-kind bouquets. Judge George was too overcome with emotion to make a speech after his introduction because of the need to present his fitness as judge. The ceremonies lasted for three and one-half hours and concluded by Judge George shaking hands with as many as The six newly elected Municipal Court judges were guests of honor at the coronation of the attorney Robert E. Crowe to the employees of the states attorney's office in the Morrison Hotel last night. The judges and speakers' table was Judeo George. KERSEY PETITION FILED THIS WEEK Chicago—Hon. George T. Kersey's friends, politically and otherwise, fully convinced that he was duly elected to the legislature November 4th, but has been counted out by his political fees by their failure to give Mr. Kersey votes cast for him, have filed a petition with the Committee of Elections to the House of Representatives at Springfield, praying for a repunct of votes of the third-senatorial district. The petition set forth that George T. Kersey was duly elected to the general assembly November 4th but has been fradulently defeated by unfriendly election clerks and judges failure to credit him with votes cast for him. It is claimed that in certain precincts where seventy straight republican votes were cast, Mr. Kersey did not receive a vote, notwithstanding, he being the Mr. Kersey has plenty of friends of both races, who do not hide their differences, and who are flying thick and fast over his defeat and was brought to climax when matter shaped themselves into the center of the crowd. He cast in the third senatorial district. Some of Kersey's friends are more enemies than others and want him to fight the matter to its bitter end. It is safe to say that there will be friendships, as some are saying that he was robbed of his election and debarring veneance on the one certain political leaders. MEN and WOMEN are making from $0.00 to $0.00. Write at once for participation in JAPO SALES AGENCY. Dept. 568 223 East 37th St, Chicago. Dec. 12 S-E-C-R-E-T-S Loadatone, $1. Magnetite Sand, $1. Magnesite Sand, $1. Good Luck Herbs, $2. Adam & Eva Root, $2c. John The Conqueror Root, $2c. John The Conqueror Root, $2c. $40 for the above goods and I will send you my Sacred Bag No. 8, used in the making of images and in general luck and against evil influences, etc., with full directions, R. D. WESTER Box 497, Cliff cage, IJ. You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will will easily take to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will positively restore GROWTH and make hair exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty, to your Hair and Hair Growth. It is designed to appear as Harmless—Easy and apply—No after washing. 50c a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier You is the better for your Hair. Healthily and more, itchy Scalp begin at once to use. Masakin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower . . . 300 Masakin Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . . . 300 Masakin Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . . . 300 Havo a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beauti- ful and Clear Complexion. Use MASAIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c. each. Agents wanted to make big money. All the MASINK Preparations. are where, or post paid by For many years The Last Chance Medicine have cured thousands of illnesses. Try the Last Chance Medicine now? $1.50 brings you to a trial bottle of the Last Chance Medicine. Try the Last Chance Medicine Bladder Medicine, Kidney Medicine, Lymphatic Medicine, Obstetrics Medicine, Pain Killer, Laxative for Constipation, Pregnancy Medicine, and more. Set your $1.50 and your name and address and we will send the medicine wanted. Last Chance Co., Dept. A-151, East 31st Street, Chicago, III. Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you scalp disease, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? If so, you should act at once, begin using, MADAM N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should be diagnosed and give your hair giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do the same for you. I also teach my System by mail or by person. Write for information and terms today. to those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail, on request, a SIX WEEKS' TRIAL TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with Full instructions how to use the same, for only $1.10. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Slake all orders to Call VErnon 6017 O, THE SEC EMPLOYMENT By George W. Griffin The labor condition for this week is on the decline in general. Owing to the fact that, Thanksgiving is approaching, there is a decrease in jobs. Of course, several firms practically abandoned "business for life" together with the loss of the one day (Thursday) probably account for the falling C L U B S The Woman's Club League met and held its regular monthly business meeting with Mrs. Desmona, presiding. Each department reported its actions and plans. The group had planned to do to help the poor and needy of the community. -Delegates were elected to the city Federation. The flower committee planned to present Judge George at his inauguration as Judge a bouquet for the occasion. The following were present: Mrs. A. B. Malone, Mrs. P. D. Chenault, Dora Elbert, Dora Frazier, Lula Brooks, Queen V. Upshaw, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. Elam, Mrs. Louise Waller, Mrs. Addie Robinson, Mrs. Lula Zooks, Martha Foster Calra Foster, Lena Jones, Mrs. Clara Allison, Mrs. M. Jackson, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. J. Gentry, Mrs. E. Walden, Mrs. McClain, Mrs. E. Polk, Mrs. J. James, Mrs. Powler. Quinn Chapel Sundry Evening Club, is planning to have Ladies' Night December 14th for its regular monthly program. A number of prominent women will be on the program for the evening. The Social Settlement Club of Chicago met with Mrs. S. Johnson 4522 Evans avenue, and held its regular monthly meeting and planned to have its next meeting with Mrs. M. Grant 4331 Forestville avenue. The charter members of the King's Daughters were entertained at the residence of Mrs. W. V. Jefferson, 3484 Calumet avenue. Joseph Roberts, 5601 Vincennes avenue, is a real buster to sell the AFRO the papers, and see that his customers are supplied with APROS' *H* Henry Foster, and pointed cannion for the 24th St. district for the Afro news boys as he was easy the host seller of Afros and wants to be James Alexander of Gary, Ind. have returned to their home, after a deterioration of other Western cities. *M.* Mrs. Clarissa Vaughn, 4139 Michigan avenue, has returned from Detroit, where she has worked with the Turkey T. Kereyse, ate Thanksgiving dinner,母母 Quinn's and expressed himself as more than pleased with the turkey B. U. Taylor, 3362 Calumet avenue, has fully recovered from a severe attack of cold. Dr. A. Garrett, of Carroll, NC, city attending the University of Illinois, during his visit to the city he母母 Quinn's uncle classmate. Mrs. Vivian C. Wabash avenue, formerly of Muskogee, Okla. and sister-in-law to Mrs. Vivian Lincoln Bauch, 1984 Mrs. Mary Moon of Oshkosh. Wis. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. nines 6525 Vincennes avenue, spending the winter with her. *M.* Julia Cooper, 4740 S. Bornstein St. has opened a tote, that she had opened on last spring. *M.* Mrs. Chas. Robinson, 4338 Vincennes avenue, has just purchased a tote that adds beauty to her furnishings. $20.00 cent of $85 sec. 12 THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, gonorrhea, xiphitis, constipation, rheumatism, newborn's Rebuilding Compound and Blood Pleuronectis. Blood Purple succeeds where others fail. FREE HIRRITORY. Harborne Herb Co. Dept. AP, 827 S. State St. Church, Chicago, IL 60617. SIG WHAT A FOR many years The Last Chance Me of chronic aliments, eventually you will more? $1.50买入 to your Health Care Chance Blood Medicine, Bladder Medicine, Asthma Medicine, Pain Killer, Laxative Medicine, and Great Liniment, all kinds five and your name and address and w Last Chance Co., Dept. A-161, East Stat Is Your HAIR or T Does it break off or fail out? Is it Have you scalp disease, or more amount of dandruff? If so, you should act at once, begin u N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER, how many Hair Preparations you have success, you should not become discu up before giving my Hair Grower a tr moted an abundant growth of hair for will do the same for you. I also teach mail or by person. Write for informa today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful nations, I will email, on request, a TRIAL TREATMENT, consisting of Grower and Pressing Oil, with Full to use the same, for only $1.10. One will convince you of its value. make Madame N. A. FR Dept. G, 3361 Indiana Ave. Dept. G, Houston, Texas Beau MASA WAN each. ey. s. are very- Saturday, December 6 COND CITY CHICAGO DELEGATION SEES THE PRESIDENT Afro News Bureau Washington, D. C., Dec. 5. A delegation of twenty-four Chicagoans were presented to President Coolidge at the White House on last Friday: the queens of Representative Mary A. After the presentation, she B. Madden of the First Congress District of Illinois at a luncheon in the private dining room of the Speaker of the House of Representatives at the Capitol. Harvey A. Watkins acted as head master at the luncheon. Representative of the Madden was unable to be present on account of illness but Gilbert N. Tleton, his secretary, made the second address. Second Assisant Postmaster General Paul Henderson was also present and spoke. Nailun D. Brascher died. Other remarks were made by the Associated Negro Press驻校 at Oscar DePriest, Robert S. Ahout, editor of the Chicago Defender, Mrs. Charles Pickett, Dr. Mary Warling, and others. Those who were presented to the President and present at the luncheon were Mrs. Harvey A. Watkins, Jesse Bangu, Mrs. Dr. Eugene Pallet, Charles Pickett, Dr. I. H. Holland, Miss Cleo Dickerson, Frank Byron, M. Maddox, Mrs. Charles Jacket, Miss Mollie Johnson, Mrs. Robert I. Abbott, Miss M. Yearby, and others. ALDERMANIC FIGHT GETTING UNDER WAY Chicago—Bitter fighting is starting in right now between the many candidate dates in the various wards throughout the city for at the primaries in February, 1925, fifty alderman candidates will be nominated, one for each and each one of the fifty alderman wards receive five thousand dollars per page aside from the fles pickings for one of the aldermen in some of the wards. It is understood that Oscar DePes will make a desperate effort to horse Alderman Jackson in the February primaries; that he will boom at a groom Dr. Richard A. Williams a succeeded Alderman Jackson in the city council. On the other hand, Edward H. Widd whose powerful influence utterly failed to re-elect Hon. George T. Kersey to the Legislature from the Thatcher Senatorial District of Illinois and A. J. Cray are willing to fight to the last die in order to assist to re-nominate Luc B. Anderson. POLICEMAN HALTS HOLDUP Miley Hilton, of 4174 South St. was shot and seriously wounded a night before Jordan Thaddeus caught him in a fight and fell back up at 3664 Indiana avenue. Hilton nailed. Cookey fired, hitting Hilton in the WANTED Boys To Sell The Afro-American Boys can earn big money selling the Afro-American after school hours. Apply to ROBERT FUTRELL 508 East 46th St. Chicago $800 in 3 hours "Media $800 in three hours after I put on Chinese Good Luck Rag." Famous star, Others say it Girls success, happiness, good luck in CHINESE GOOD LUCK RING Genuine aliner finish, mysticine RING Don't send a Penny! 1支迷你penny if for men, woman, boy or girl $1.76 cash with order, 2 for $3.56. Order us. GARFIELD IMPORTING CO. 3652. Possessal Rd. Dent. 6001. Chipotle PUBLIC HISTORY 1900-1950 PUBLIC HISTORY 1900-1950 of whose age, position and status are not known. A 30-day or 60-day Trial, or on account of a financial loss, are also available to buy or to pay. A $2,000 loan is not required for payment on loan or for payment on mortgage or on property insurance. The estimated payable amount for the loan is the amount required for the loan. CK? AILS YOU? Medicines have curled thousands of sufferers all try the Last Chance Medicine, which is our wonderful medicine. Try the Last Chance Kidney Medicine, Lycopersic Medicine, Live for Constipation, Female Toes, Our hands of roots, barks and berries. So we will send the medicine wanted. The West Street, Chicago, Ill. 361-343-7244 AIR SHORT THIN it dry and wiry? e than a normal ER Furherful Hair Prepa- cation a SIX WEEKS' of Shampoo, Hair instructions how ne trial treatment Make all orders to FRANKLIN G, 805 Prairie Ave. Chicago, III. 'THE MEASURE OF TIME' 1 Yr. Starting to Buy Your Home 2 Yrs. Moving Toward This Goal 3 Yrs. Happily Satisfied You Started 4 Yrs. Over Half Through Paying 5 Yrs. Thinking How Easy Done 6 Yrs. Nearly Through Paying 7 Yrs. Owning Your Own Home Think about this and how it effects you. Examine your own case to see if you are one of those many near-sighted people that are giving away the money with which they can buy their own home, year after year Then come to see "MARSE" at once. Don't stop to be discouraged by some "wise nobody" who never will amount to anything, and you will be wiser than he. Thanksgiving Greetings To All MONEY TO LOAN 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages, Automobiles, Personal Notes and Other Good Securities. Service Within 24 Hours. All Transactions Strictly Confidential 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Don't Hesitate — Our Service At Your Command MARRIAGES MARRIAGES EVANS-COOPER-Er-George H., 21, 912 Wagen A. Alf., Mackel A., 2220 Drudl BRISCOE A. Mackel A., 19 Margaret L. 19 WHITE-WALKER-A. Mackel, 406 W. Hoffman A. Mackel, 21, 60w. BROGES A. Mackel, 21, 211 S. BOWIE-B. Mackel, 20, W., 23, 1203 Writtle B. N. Peterson B., 37, widow- 65, W. Sturgeon St., Berths, 38. chlowny BELL, Calph M. 22, 1527 W. Myrle Ave. 18, 1527 ANDERS STAN, Charles. 23, 324 ANDERS STAN, dalline. 18, HOMES ANDREW T. 21, Ho- ward A. 21, James Charles. 21, GAMS James H. 21, 409 Sowell A. 21, Tamm. 21, 409 JONES J. GAMS 21, Amity widow. 21, 409 GREEN-BAILEL James E. 21, 1634 Druid H. 21, DWARD-Sidney B. 22, 313 W. 21, St. A. 21, 30, widow SMITH, TONI St. Bessie E. 21, WATKINS ST. BURRY-Percy. 21, 1988 W. Marie. 21, UNDER GHAM - James. 44, ST. Lu. 42, WER W. L. L. 42, WER W. L. L. 42, SEEN-Joseph E. 23, DIGG ST. Alice. 21, 115 IS REPORTED 4.11 17 deaths reported this department of Health 10 were infants un- labeled. The list fol- lows. VA. PASTOR'S WIFE IS BURIED HERE The funeral services of the late Gertrude H. Hermann of Carrollton, Va. wife of Rev. C. W. Hermann, of Carrollton, Va. died on August 28, 1857, was held at Winston A. M. Church, Absolutist street, there, Monday, 2 p.m., Rev. D. G. H. Illermann of Annapolis, appointed, assisted, and Green, and Rev. J. Hayman. The deceased died here quite a sufferer for a number of years, August 1857 departed this life, November 1857, at Burkholder, Va. age 37 years. Converted to St. Paul, August 1857, with her father, the late J. W. T. H. Addison, joined Wate. A. M. Church. She leave seven children, a loving husband, G. B. Brothers, a mite of relatives and friends. Letters and telegrams were read at the services from Bishop Albrecht, Joseph John, a brother of Portsmouth district; N. Folk Preachers' Meeting, Rev. J. A. Young-president; Joshua John, a brother of Portsmouth district; R. Father of the deceased, Mr. Emma Clark, sister-in-law. Several resulutors were also read from the service. M. E. Church, Carrollton, Norfolk. DAUGHTERS OF ZION Corporated Located at 230 N. Bord St. We are now ready to take your children from 6 months to 13 years by the day or week. Homeless and motherless children. Mrs. A. Browne, Mgr. 1 Yr. Starting to Buy Your Home 1 Yr. Moving Three Gull THIS IS MONEY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HOOPER—In memory of Catherine one-year ago, who departed this life one-year ago. *Tis hard to break the tender cord, that love has bound the heart;* *This has bound the words,* *Must we forever part.* We cannot tell who next may fall. One must be the chastening rod. One must be the rod all. Prepare to meet our God. BY MRS. INEZ TOSLON CREIGHTON, 33 George street. JANUARY in loving remembrance of my dear Mary, the beloved James, who died November 17, 1923. One year has passed since that sad day, then my daughter passed, and a wife, then my patient, loving wife, and what a beautiful memory she left be- four. From this world of pain and sorrow, Go to the land of peace and rest. Go has taken you, dear mother, with her eternal rest. Every day brings back some memoirs, Every memory brings a tear, My heart I cherish, Thoughts I remember, BY HER LOVING DUCHER, CAROLYN B. GUY. JENKINS—In sad but loving remem- berance, this life Voha Jenkins, who departed this March 2, 1942, nine months ago. HER DEVOTED BROTHER AND SISTER, LAWRENCE JENKINS AND SANE JONES—In and, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Annie Jones who departed this life two years ago, November 21, 1922. My many longing. Pew have seen me weep. I shed my tears with an aching heart. While others are fast asleep. BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LILLIAN. Out in the lonel: graveyard, Down in the deep cold clay, Living with grandmother, Two years, today, BY HER LOVING GRANDSON, JOHN FITCHETT LE CATTO—In sad but loving remem- bance of our dear father and hus- band George Henry LeCatto, departed the year ago, the 32nd of November, What happy days we once enjoyed, But they have left an aching void, This world can never fill. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. MILES-in LAD, but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Thomas of my mother, and this life one year ago, December 2, 1922. Although we cannot clash your hands, your face we cannot see, But your heart we know, We still remember thee. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ELIZABETH MILES. MILES-in LAD, retribute of love in memory of my dear mother, Mary V. Maxfield, who departed this life eleven years ago today, December 5, 1812. There is a grave that is dear to me, But undermeth that grassy sod, My dear mother sleeps. Oh, how sad is this day to me, dear The day on which you died; And ever will memory cling to me, But let me not think of you as dead. Just waiting overonder; In that I am loving hands, That 'Sunshine Land' of wonder. BY HER LOVING SON, JOHN T. MAXFIELD. MILLER-In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband who departed 3 years ago today, December 1, 1922. In my heart your memory lingers, Tenderly, kind and true, Tenderly in need of your husband, That I do not think of you. BY HIS WIFE SUSIE MILLER PARKER—in loving remembrance of my dear mother, Eliza Parker, who died one year ago today, December 2, 1923. Today recalls sad memories good to my rest. And the ones who think of her today Are the ones who loved her best. Nobody knows my longing For her love. I shamed my tears with an aching heart. While others are fast asleep. HER LOVING DUCHESS MILLER. PAIRE—in and but loving remembrance of our dear slater, Mabel Bund Page. who departed this life five years ago. December 2, 1923. Five have passed our hearts still sore. As time flies on we miss her more. She sleeps, we leave her in peace to The parting was painful, But God knows best. You are not dead to us dear, sister, But see a star unseen. We feel that you are near us. Though death intrudes between. By her loving sisters and brothers. THE MEASURE OF 3 Yrs. Happily Satisfied You Started 4 Yrs. Over Half Through Paying 5 Yrs. Thinking How Done IS WHAT YOU CAN DO MONEY YOU ARE NOW GIVEN FOR RENT This and how it effects you. Own case to see if you are any near-sighted people that the money with which they are home, year after year. Yes? See "MARSE" at once. Discouraged by some "wise will amount to any- will be wiser than he. Greetings To All TO LOAN Mortgages, Automobiles, Personal Notes 24 Hours. All Transactions Strictly WRITE-A-WAY MARSE S. CALLAWAY JIA AVENUE Date — Our Service At Your Command JOHNSON—In loving tribute to the man who denied taken from us two years ago December 7, 1922. We have been dear to us! We no sweeping willow O'er it weeps. But under neath that grassy mound, Our dear brother weeps. BY THE FAMILY. HALL—In loving, but sad remembrance of our dear son and brother, Charles B. Hall, who died December 3. Four years have passed since that sad day. Where our dear brother was called away. He was always loving patient and kind. What a beautiful memory he left behind. Friend of the world of pain and sorrow, To the land of peace and rest. God has taken our dear brother. The Flowers we lay upon your grave May whither and decay, Will die alone, uncle, Will never pass away. BY HIS NICE MARGARET HONA BAUGH. SINGLETON — In sad but loving remem- berance of Margaret Gray Singleton who departed in Life 8 years ago. December 6, 1906. For the Lord who gave has called you, You are free from pain and suffering, Not a care can reach you now. DIEHAN, MICHAEL, MICHAEL, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. WILLIAMS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, who departed this life Friday after ten years. Often when the days are brightest, Then a gloom steals in my heart, Then I remember the days of the day had to part. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tenderly fond and true, There is not a day dear husband, There is not a day dear mother, BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ADELLA V. WILLIAMS AND CHILDREN. WHEELER—In loving remembrance of dear wife and mother, Eliza J. Wheeler, died two years ago, November 29, 1922. And final, meet in that heavenly land. BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER, RICHARD HEBELER AND DRUCILLA HOOPER Edward Green Edward Green, husband of Maggie Green, father of Katie Ch. E. Green, died November 24, in Philadelphia. Funeral was held on Friday, November 25, at P.M. Mt. Perry Fam. Pawlans, 795 Waehee street, Saturday, November 25, P.M. Mt. Merton Mt. Aburn Com. FILM 9 TEAM Mirza. Eliza J. Truitt, wife of Richard Truitt, died November 26. Funeral was held on Sunday November 30, at 2 P. M. Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Herman Watkins Herman Watkins, died November 25, at his home, 902 Peach Alley. Funeral will be held from the above residence, Mt. Auburn Cemetery. M. Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Mrs. Gortrude Harman Mrs Gertrude Harman Mrs. Gertrude Harman of Rev. J. W. Harman, mother of seven children and sister of Mrs. Dellah Johnson, sister of Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, Rev. E. T. Addison, Rev. W. H. Addison, and Robert D. Addison, died instantly after the birth of Jr. Funeral was held Monday from Waters A. M. E. Church, this city, Increment Mt. Zion Cemetery. 0 Clarke Griffin Griffin Mrs. Clarke Griffin, wife of Clarence J. Griffin and daughter of William J. and the late William J. Funeral was held on November 22, Chicago, Ill. Funeral was held from Grace Presbyterian Church, this city, Thursday at Bee, William Mrs. Rosa Williams, mother of Cornelia Mrs. Anderson, Lawrence and Charles Williams, died at her home. 226 N. Schoe- der street. Funeral. Near the church, residence, thence to St. John A. M. E. Church. Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery. PRUDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE 423 N. Eutaw Street Liberal loans to any amount on watches, diamonds, jewelry, clothing and merchandise SPECIAL CARE GIVEN CLOTHING 11-Dec.5 F TIME' Yrs. Wing New Done 6 Yrs. Nearly Through Paying 7 Yrs. Owning Your Own Home DO WITH THE LIVING AWAY 4t-Dec.5 A. B. Notes and Other Good Securit- ificly Confidential — FIND A WAY AY MADISON 10296 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly CARDS OF THANKS We, the bereaved family of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Johnson, wish to extend our heartfelt sympathy and the beautiful floral designs at her death to our kind words of sympathy and our dear friend, our dear Deposit, pastor of Howard Chapel Church, who so beautifully offended us. Please accept our hearty thanks. Mr. James H. Johnson, husband; five daughters and two sons. Susan, Griffin and family wish to thank the relatives and friends for their kindness during the illness and death of his wife, Mrs. Clarice Griffin. I wish to thank Keystone Lodge No. 106 for their kindness during the illness of my Association and the many friends for their kindness during the illness of my Floral designs at his death also the Doctors Coachmen Auxiliary and Mrs. Gray for their kind inspiring and encouraging words at his funeral on Sunday. MRS MYRTLE PINDER Headquarters For Home Buyers and Investors FOR SALE Apply to Willard W. Allen 1423 PENNA. AVENUE MAd. 4639 609-626-729-805 N. Carey 1209-1212 W. Lanvale St. 1219-1639 W. Lafayette 2410 Francis St. 1408 Argyle Ave. 2524 Druid Hill Ave. 1509 W. Franklin St. 2003 Madison Ave. 1031-1827 N. Mount-St. HUDSON and ESSEX The Better Used Cars CHEV. 2 B TOURING In splendid condition. $172 OAKLAND SEDAN In nice condition. for. $200 PAIGE "B" TOURING In splendid condition. $225 1924 Hudson Coach 1924 Oakland Coach 1921 Hudson Speedater 1924 Chev. Sedan 1924 Chev. Touring HONESTY, QUALITY, COURTEST (Our Motto) LAMBERT Used Car Dept. 116 RICHMOND STREET VErnon 3310 31-Dec.19 CHEVROLET TOURING CARS 1922 Models, repainted. $215, $50 down. $5 weekly. No interest, no finance charges. Many of cars at stores sell quickly. Motor Finance Co. 15 W. Mt. Royal Ave., Balto., Md. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VEmron 3880 4. SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, R.50 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladier 'nd Gent's Garments Cleaned Dyeed and Altered Suits Preserved. Flats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt VERNON 4513 Company UPHOLSTERING, REPAIRING, REPAIRING MAIL CARING Work Called for and Delivered 510 W. Biddle Street Baltimore, Md. tt-Dec.12 BE A BARBER Learn Barbering on white trade. Day, night, spare time. Barbering is no luxury. It pays big the year around. Call or write. Phila. Barber School 232 N. 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Brooks FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING White-You-Wait Booth - Carpet Cleaning - Handled For and Delivered 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Quality Let me beautify you home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call W. Leroy Wansel PAPER HANGING AND GEOGRAPHY Residences 481 Mosher St. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes VErnion 1386 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 good health. We mind that comes with good health? TAKE HEALTHY THE GREAT HERB boat medicine to be had. We do not have enough now to place in the drug stores, so write to us direct or come in person. Not a patent medicine, but a old fashioned good reliable home treatment medicine that has benefited thousands of people every day. By mail $1.25, at the store special cut rate, 98 cents. Come and get well. We want you to use it we recommend it so come or write at enquiries. Maryland Herb Store, 1536½ Penna. Ave. Baltimore. Md. GRANTED DIVORCE Mrs. Harriet Besselson, grandmother, will receive a divorce from her husband, John Bessicks, of Anno Arundel County. AGENTS—Make the big money handling our article sold in every home. Repeat. Gives fine satisfaction. $5 per day or more to apply. Apply 414. So broad. Phila. T.-Dec. 20. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, the greatest of Americans and your greatest benefactor, sends only fifty cents for a fine picture of him an adornment to the public transit avenue, Washington, D. C. CARD OF THANKS M. Mugh W. Simmons of 1125 Myrtle Place, the Mercy Hospital for the last four weeks, wishes to take this method of courtesure to your friends for their courtesure treatment. PERSONEL: ACHE-QUIT TABLETS for head- mache PILLS for constipation. KER-LAX PILLS for constipation. GAS-GO for indigestion, dyspepsia KILL-A-KOIGH (had cold's worst result) OR MONEY BACK KERR'S "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave, and George St. It's A Pleasure To Deal At Stokes' Drug Store 1432 DRUID HILL AVENUE Corner Mosher St. ASK YOUR DOCTOR Phone 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., ? to 8 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phone, MAdison 1621 L. H. MAYER -DENTIST-- All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave., and Dolphin Street (1st floor) Baltimore. Md. tf WHY PAY ANYTHING YOU MY SAVE YOURSELF THE DEAL DIRECT MY AUTOMOBILE ANYTIME AN A small deposit and s will make you the c Nati Finan 1612 DRUII Near Mc CALL, WRITE MADIS E. S. Arms HOY PAY ANYBODY TO YOU MY HOUSES? SAVE YOURSELF THIS SERVICE O DEAL DIRECTLY WITH ME MY AUTOMOBILE AT YOUR SER ANYTIME AND ANYPLACE small deposit and small weekly will make you the owner of you SAVE YOURSELF THIS SERVICE CHARGE DEAL DIRECTLY.WITH ME MY AUTOMOBILE AT YOUR SERVICE ANYTIME AND ANYPLACE A small deposit and small weekly payments will make you the owner of your home 2-Story 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 1800 Blk. N. Mount St. 1800 Blk. N. Mount St. 1800 N. Gilmor St. 500 Blk. N. Mount St. 1700 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 1700 Blk. W. Franklin St. 2-Story 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. 500 Blk. N. Gilmore St. 800 Blk. N. Gilmore St. 800 Blk. N. Mount St. 1800 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 500 Robert Street 600 Blk. Cumberland St. And Man CALL OR HARRY M. Phone, PLaza 7855 Evenings and Sun THERE IS A "M" Where can I STANLEY INTERI ESTATE C 1514 PENNSY Telepho And Many Others CALL OR WRITE TO HARRY M. SILBERM me, PLaza 7855 231 St. Evenings and Sunday, Liberty 29 HERE IS A "MASTER" Where can I get one STANLEY INTERNATIONAL ESTATE COMPANY 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Telephone—Madison 94 HARRY M. SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sunday, Liberty 2912 STANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Telephone—Madison 9453 JOHN L. W. MAYER CITY With a Small Cash Payment- Balance Like Rent 1100 block Madison Ave.—12 r heat. 2400 block Drudl Hill. Ave.—6 e. 1400 block Imgrs St.—14 ro 1400 block McCutlah St.—14 ro 1800 block Madison Ave.—12 r and heat. 1200 block Madison Ave.—14 Wilson Park—6 rooms, electric 1400 block Penne. Ave.—All n 1400 block Westwood Avenue. 1600 block Madison Ave. 3 story. 1400 block Madison Ave. 1700 block Madison Avenue, (co 0 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms and bath, gas 0 block McDuff Hill. Ave.—6 rooms and bath, gas 0 block Dr McUllah St.—14 rooms and bath, gas 0 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms and 2 baths, 0 block on Madison Ave.—12 rooms. 2 baths 0 block Madison Ave.—14 rooms, 2 baths, gas park. Park—6 rooms, electricity. block Perry Ave.—14 rooms, bath, gas, zel block Westwood Ave.—11 modern improvements Mary. 700 block Dolphin Street. 500 block W ry. 1400 block Alden Avenue. 2400 block Drill Hilt Ave.—6 rooms and bath, gas, elect. heat 1400 block Madison Ave.—14 rooms and bath, gas, elect. heat 1800 block McCulloch 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 300 block F. 21st Street. 300 block Worcester Avenue. 300 block Worcesterwood Avenue. 300 block Lafayette Avenue. 300 block Philadelphia Avenue. 300 block Pennsylvania Avenue. WANTED WANTED--Rev. C. E. Herbert wants a place on his place on Washington avenues, Catsville, MD. A good home with city connections for desirable property. Nt Egles Lake, Catsville, MD. A good home with city connections for desirable property. Nt Egles Lake, Catsville, MD. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS--Men and women today send making propositions. Full particulari abutably free. Fox Commercial Co. 212. AGENTS--Make fast money. Sell Colored Dollars from now to Christmas. Send $5 for samples. Write Standard Produces Company. 438 Lenox Avenue, Nt Egles Lake, 438 East 80th street. Chicago. e.w.t.f. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government employment. Writing college or library. Write Mr. Ozment, 400 St. Louis, Mo. immediately. e.w.f Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business domestic, business affairs and confidentiality—request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. 25 MEN AND WOMEN to represent a firm establishing agencies throughout the country for the distribution of a new discovery of unusual merit—a universal product for every Home, Office, Laundry, Factory, Dairy, Hospital and Education Institution. Pleasant, dignified, profitable employment. Only substantial men or women with initiative will be considered. No large selling experience necessary. Write at once. Century Sales Company Dept. 10, 110 Seaton Place, N. W. Washington, D. C. LOANS $25 to $300 on Automobiles, Furniture or Salary National Finance Co. 1612 DRUID HILL AVE. Near McMechen St. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE MADISON 5790 E. S. Armstrong, Mgr, U. BODY TO SHOW HOUSES? HIS SERVICE CHARGE ALLY WITH ME AT 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. J. 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? INATIONAL REAL COMPANY ILVANIA AVENUE one—Madison 9453 rooms and bath, gas, electricity and 12 rooms and bath, gas, elect, heat, 12 rooms and bath, gas, elect and heat rooms and bath, gas, elect, 2nd heat rooms and 2 baths, gas, elect, heat, 12 rooms, 2 baths, gas, electricity rooms, 2 baths, gas, elect, heat, licity, rooms, bath, gas, elect, heat, modern improvements. 1800 block Mount Street set. 500 block W. Lanvale street. (nearest). 2500 block McCullough Street. South Fremont Ave. cor. Haw St. 1800 block Drud Hill Avenue. 2500 block Madison Ave. an. Lafgrens St. AGENTS WANTED STRANGE POWER WANTED Call VErnon 6017 S FOR SALE FOR SALE--One-quarter acre lot, 175 T Knox, Attorney, VEriar 7300. 14 E. Pleasant street. FIRST--Floor Apt. 1, 5 rooms, private hot water and ice room, for service year around at 1324 Mc Gulchol St. Also lt floor, 5 rooms, bath, papered, 1326 McGulchol St. 3 rooms, 2nd floor, Apply 1625 Drudh Hill Ave. AGENTS--Make big money handling our proposition. Our articles sold in every home. Repeat. Gives fine satisfaction. 35 per day or more. Holders. Apply 414 So. Brent St. Phila. 3t.-Dec. 13th. FOR RENT--2 large unfurnished 1615 W. Franklin St. APARTMENT--For rent, 1099 North Stricker street, 1st floor, corner three bright rooms. Phone Madison 6446. FOR SALE--Enamel beds, bureaus, toilet, laundry, 2115 Allendale street, near Walbrook Junction. Forrest 5848-W. 1t MATTRESSES All Sizes, $5.00 SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 MADISON AVE. Bargain to a Home Buyer 1700 BLOCK WESTWOOD AVENUE Call MAd. 3222 for Appointment. Owner It RUMMAGE SALE November 25, 26, 28, 29 AT 921 Linden Avenue Ausplces WOMAN'S BOARD of West Baltimore General Hospital FOR SALE Cash or Financed WILL FINANCE CHEAPER THAN OTHERS 1000 and 1900 blocks Madison Avenue 700 and 1300 blocks Harlem Avenue 1000 and 1700 blocks Broad Street 1000 and 1700 blocks Westwood Ave. A few house and several apartments with or without heat. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St., at Middle VERNON 2839 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 200 block Gold St.—2-Story 200 block Francis St.—2-Story 200 block N. Carey St.—2-Story 200 block McCulloch St.—2-Story 100 block N. Carey St.—3-Story 100 block N. Carey St.—3-Story N. Freemont Ave.—3-Story 60 N. Carey St.—3-Story 60 N. Carey St.—3-Story Laureus St.—3-Story 300 block Stricker St.—3-Story 300 block Carrollton St.—3-Story 300 block Carrollton St.—3-Story 300 block Drudg Hill Ave.—3-Story Fields & Morton 1002 PENNA. AVENUE Phone, Madison 9401 THE KNICKERBOCK LOAN ASS (Former location, 111 Now at its 1423 PENNSYLV Near Lafayette Willard W. Al MADISON 4936 Investments Real Open from 9 Monday and Saturday RESIDENCE PHONE, MADISON 6 $50,000 Business Stri I am loaning my own mo AT 6% I No loan too small or la embarrassing committee or SIMPLY PAY a week on each hundred d STANDING on which you do not have LOANS GRANT For your further conven through in your own home night THE KNICKERBOCKER BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION (Former location, 1137 N. Fremont Ave.) Now at its new home 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Jafayette Avenue Willard W. Allen, President MADISON 4936 MOTORY, 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 Business Strictly Private I am loaning my own money to home buyers AT 6% INTEREST No loan too small or large. Strictly private. No embarrassing committee or questions. SIMPLY PAY 25 CENTS VERNON 5417 MORRISON D. BELL 4 E. CENTRE ST. (NEAR 600-BLOCK N. CHARLES STREET) Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. FOR RENT APARTMENT - For rent, 3 rooms electric, hot water, hot in 2000 Drudh Hill Ave. Apply Ptty. Gross, 2010 Drudh Hill Ave. Mad. 7633. TF 1020. FOR RENT-2 neatly furnished rooms. Apply 1709 Presatman St. 31-Dec. 6. APARTMENTS-First and second floor. Apply 1824 McCulloch street. 1. ROOM-Suitable for man and wife, with private family. Apply, 2517 McCulloch Street. 21-Dec. 5. FOR RENT-A 3-daylight room apartment, with heat, gas and electric. Apply, M. E. Jackson, 214 E. 23rd St. 1. FOR RENT-Clean, cozy and modern apartments, 893 Park Avenue, $3.00, $5.00 per week. Call Madison 3091, or 2322 Whittier. 1. FOR RENT-Apartment or rooms with quiet family, light and heat. 1805 McCulloch Street. 1. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-Modern improvements. Rate reasonable. 2466 McCulloch Street. 1. FOR RENT-Two large rooms, 3rd floor, for light housekeeping. Heat, water, gas, electricity. Furnished or unfurnished. $28 Harlem Avenue. 1. UNFURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-with light and heat, to a nice quiet couple with nice quiet people. MAD. 8094-W. 2528 McCulloch St. 21-Dec. 18. FOR RENT-Third floor apartment at 1365 N. Glmor street. All conveniences. Suitable for small family. Call Liberty 1585. 1. FOR RENT—Second floor apartment in private home, for a nice quiet man and wife. Apply at 1417 McCulloch St. 1t FOR RENT—Front room: nice couple. Apply 703 N. Mount St. 1t FOR RENT—Kitchen, kitchenette and bath, back porch, electric lights and heat. Apply. 1322 McCulloch street. It FOR RENT - Unfurnished room for nice refined couple. Lighter and heat at 2623 McCulloh street. $21.00. Dec. 12 McCulloh street. It. AIRMART - Apartment for rent, reasonable rent, heat and light. Apply 2825 McCulloh street. It. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS - Five rooms, bath heated. Hot water at 2623 McCulloh street. $21.00. floor electric also. 5 rooms bath and 3 rooms and bath electric at 1263 McCulloh St. Apply 1625 Druld Hill Ave. It. FURNISHED - Apartment with heat, electricity and all conveniences, two teachers or married couple. Call Mnd. It. FURNISHED - Room Third floor from frac. McCulloh St. Call 7418. It. FOR RENT - 1008 McCulloh St. floor. 44.00 week. Apply 1625 Linden Ave. Madison 7833-W. It. 1719 Madison Ave. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Two and three rooms, kitchenette, bath, hot water, janitor service, and all modern conveniences. Now open on premises Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Dec. 26 IMPORTANT SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF VERY DESIRED BUSINESS No. 623 N. FREMONT AVE. E. PROPERTY Being the S. E. Corner of Fremont and Kingdon avenues. Lot 20 feet by 120 feet 8 inches, more or less and improved by a splendid THREE SMOOTH BREAK BEDLINING, extending over 100 feet of room. Machines, 11 rooms, exclusive of store and parlor, two bath rooms, hot-water heat, dryer, and laundry. An ideal location for most any business, and especially suitable for a first class auto accessory business, hardware more and thru- We will also sell all the valuable flatings and equipment in the finest furniture store, staining of a high quality wood, carvings, floor cases, show cases, 2 cash registers, SALE ON THE PREMISES Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 3:30 P. M. Dempst 5750; demand within thirty days. NATHAN SMALL & SON. A U O T O N E E R 8 East Leington St. Calvert 4071 Amazing New Discovery Mrs. B. Washington 902 Druid Hill Ave. Agent for the HI-JA HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS CORNER PROPERTY 7 Rooms and Bath Newly papered and painted throughout. New plumbing and lighting fixtures. Large side and back yards. CALL GIL 0337-J Will rent to good tenant. Bargain to quick buyer. Will finance. MERCHANTS REAL ESTATE CO. 401 Calvert Building PLaza 743 BKER BUILDING AND ASSOCIATION (87 N. Fremont Ave.) new home VANIA AVENUE Bettle Avenue Hen, President (NOTARY, PUBLIC) Estate Mortgages A. M. Daily Nights, 7 until 9 P.M. 60008 To Loan Strictly Private money to home buyers INTEREST Large. Strictly private. No questions. Y 25 CENTS Dollars. Or, if you prefer, G LOANS e to make any payments. ED IN 2 HOURS science I will put the matter e if you so desire, day or "HE DROVE ME FROM HOME AFTER THREE MO." SAYS WIFE WATCH THIS SPACE AN INNOVATION for the LADIES and GENTLEMEN of BALTIMORE Nothing like it in America. A place to bring your Wife, Daughter or Sweetheart for Recreation "DROVE ME AWAY AFTER 3 MONTHS" DECLARES WIFE Young Wife Granted Divorce and Alimony From Post Office Employee GROSS BILL DISMISSED Husband's Charge of Desertion Dismissed, Ordered to Pay $10 a Week Alimony Charging that her husband put her out of their home three months after they were married. Mrs. Genovieve Marshall, 65, was granted a divorce and alimony in Part 2 of the Circuit Court Monday. Honeymoon Short Testimony produced at the hearing showed that the Marshals were married in July, 1958 and separated in August, 1958 later. Mrs. Baldwin declared that she was forcibly put out of the home and that she had to return to the home of her parents on Druld Hill avenue. She also claimed that the time of their separation she had read support from her husband and child. Cross Bill Dismissed Edward Marshall, husband of Mrs. Marshall, filed a cross bill in which he charged the employee $10, bill, however, was dismissed and Marshall ordered to pay his wife $10 weekly alimony. Marshall an employee at the city office. PRISONER WANTS SOME KIND LADY AS CORRESPONDENT Asks AFRO To Help Him Find Some Single Lady With Kindly Heart Here is a friendly young man in prison who knew the acquaintance some time kindhearted young single woman as correspondent. The following letter found its way to this office. Madison, Iowa. Nov. 16, 1924. My Dearest Beloved: to whom this letter beach; Now writing and trusting on my request to some good kind hearted woman who wishes to correspond through mail to a maid of honor to a single man. Jesus says, not with rightness I come to save sinners; I come to teach you. So it matters, it calls not to married women but to single women only. I speak sincerely and you will do me the favor to answer this letter. Yours truly, LOUIE HORTON. Register number 12361. Iowa State Prison. FIVE SENT TO JAIL IN TRAFFIC COURT 30. Day Sentences Given Two Drunken Operators and Throce For Unauthorized Use Five men received sentences for 30 days each in the City Jail in recent sessions of the Traffic Court. They were George Frederick, 1439 N. Mount street and George Gwynne, Washington, who were charged with operating their machines while under the influence of whiskey, and Isaiah Robinson, 400 Myrtle avenue, Charles Hawkins, 8245 Fourth street, and Brice. Burrice, 3505 Wilson street, all charged with the unauthorized use of automobiles. Other violations were: Failure to Give Right of Way: Clinton Adams, 413 N. Dallas street, $10; Nelson Koedel, 1101 E. Hoffman street, $1.45. Specding or Reckless Driving: Clarence White, Granite, $5; James W. Wilson, 754 W. Mulberry street, $10; Lauren Jones, Morgan College, dismissed; Jerry Eubanks, 2007 Druid Hill avenue, dismissed. No License or Registration Certificate: Howard Hall, 1030 E. Monument street, $10; George Johnson, 1420 Division street, $15; J. Sterling Clark, 503 Baker Street, $10. Mrs. Nuter Entertains Mrs. Emma J. Nulter of the Hoffman Apartment, 33 Hoffman street, enter- tained at dinner Friday afternoon. The following were guests: Principal and Mrs. Wm Hayman, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waters, Mrs. Selena Waters, Mrs. Maitlid D. White, Mrs. Laura M. Benson, of Princess Anne, Md. WATCH TH AN INNOVATION and GENTLEMEN 27-Bowling Nothing like it in A bring your Wife, Da In Domestic Relations Court MASONIC FIGHT WRITER OF POISON IS SETTLED IN PEN LETTERS IS CIRCUIT COURT ASKING DIVORCE Smart. But Wont Work. "Judge, I like my husband, he's very nice, and smart, only he wont work steady," said Mrs Fannie Poote, in the Criminal Court Wod. "What do you think of her," asked Judge Gorter. "She's a right nice girl, but she was a little shy. And I can't stand her mother, said Charles Foote, the husband. 1103 Ashland avenue. You didn't expect me to stay with her, and live off air, did you?" responded the wife. After a talk with the Judge a reconciliation was brought about, and they left the Court House hand in hand. The man had been married, nine months. A. Jealous Husband "Judge, my husband is a . . . a very jealous man. He accuses me of taking home one day and came near killing me," said Mrs. Fannie Taylor, who attention to other men?" asked the Judge. "No, indeed," responded Mrs. Taylor. "But, judge, there is something wrong somewhere," said Rufus Tay. MASONIC FIGHT IS SETTLED IN CIRCUIT COURT Bill to Restrain Annapolis Is Dismissed In Anne Arundel County Circuit Court PENDING FOUR YEARS Trouble Grew Out of Split In Annapolis Masonic Ranks Four Years Ago A Masonic fight which has reflected itself in the social and religious life of the quiet little Maryland capital for four years came to an end when the Circult Court of Anne Arundel County dismissed a bill against the defendants in the case. The bill, which was filed by the Universal Lodge No. 10, was directed by William E Fletcher and nine other men to obtain an injunction preventing the defendants from using the corporate name of the company, counting them to return their charter. Split Caused Action: The court proceedings was the outcome of a split in the organization of John T. Steepney, William R. T. Taylor, Lewis B. Thomas, James W. Hardesty, Benjamin Briscoe, William T. Turner, and Walter Murray to draw out of the lodge. These men also took the charter and called themselves Lodge N. It was a bill against this action that was dismissed in the circuit Fine Quality Wrist Watch Guaranteed 25-Year Case $8.00 W. Irving Bloom and Go. Dependable Jewelers 322 W. FRANKLIN STREET Next to Maryland Theatre SELECT YOUR XMAS GIFTS NOW. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD THEM FOR YOU Rollable Credit Accounts Solicited THIS SPACE N for the LADIES N of BALTIMORE g Alleys-27 America. A place to lor, 2123. Division street. Do you want to go back," asked the woman. "I don't," said the woman, "and I want $12 a week." "Only, only make $15," walled the hamburger. It was decided that he was to pay him $100. He would make up if his wife was, so inclined. Mrs. Washington Complains "Judge, I didn't leave that man when he blacked my eye and kicked me in the stomach, but when he took my hand, I was with another woman, that was more than I could stand," said Mrs. Evylene Washington. "Your Honor, I never harmed a man with his hat," said James Washington; age 26. "Well, what about that other girl" asked the Judge. "I have no other girl," said Washington. "Do you want him back?" inquired him. "No, I have the Honor, I have tried him too often." He agreed, however, and everybody was happy. WRITER OF POISON PEN LETTERS IS ASKING DIVORCE Rev. Cyrus W. H. Briddell, Former Kent Island Pastor, Accuses Wife of Infidelity SERVES PRISON TERM Action Follows Return From Federal Prison After Serving 18 Month Term Charging that his wife has been unfaithful and naming two co-respondents, Rev. Cyrus W. H. Briddell, alleged writer of a letter to the court that stirred the little Kent Island to white heat more than two years ago, is asking the Circuit Court, to grant him a divorce and the custody of two children. The court action follows the return some time ago of Rev. Mr Briddell from the Federal prison to the court. The months' term following his conviction of writing the letters. Co-respondents Named In his petition Rev. Mr. Bridgid states that his wife, Mrs. Raymond Bridgid, has been guilty of undue influence on the minister, namin Charles Oscar Green, Alfred Dunn. Intimation that other irregularities will be disclosed at the trial is made by the minister. The Bridgid is accused of 1813; according to the petition, and lived together in several places here in Maryland. They have two chil- dren. They have age 7, and Eva E. age 5. He has custody of the two children. Recalla Noted Case "The petition recalls the noted case of the poison pen letters which created a riot at that time. Rev. Mr. Briddelet, a prominent young minister, was pastoring a M. A. M. E. churches on June 4. For a period of three years white women in the community received anonymous "poison pen" letters, filled with messages of love, praved details, imaginable. Several rights and a 'near murder followed in the wake of these letters and the poison pen letters, and fled the entire white community. Suspicion fell on various white men and husbands and relatives of employed detectives to ferret the matter out. But no one, for three years, was able to resist. Rev. Briddell, who was well known, highly-respected and generally liked by both white and colored people, was a government detective set a trap that caught the young minister in the act of one of the letters here in Baltimore. Was Strange Case Just what prompted Rev. Bridgdell to write these notorious letters to the public, sexual descriptions, presented a problem in human behaviour. His life was spotlessly clean and wholesome, according to him, who knew the model for a quiet dignified minister. His entire school record was blameless and even the wounded man he left behind regarded him an exceptionally courteous man, according to their testimony on the witness stand. Bridgdell in court was the mute evidence in his own handwriting of numerous letters written under the spell of ardent passion. A wide comment. Rev. Mr. Bridgdell was convicted and given a sentence of 18 months in the Federal prison. Did Not Surrender Warfield Keyer of 1492 Wooden street, arrested some time ago, for shooting to death Edward Savage, 919 Wilmer alley, did not surrender himself, as reported in a recent issue of Capt. Charles Lasner of the Northwestern Police Station, stated that it required the very best teamwork his men have ever used to bring justice to the accused. Keyler is awailing action of the Criminal Court. Workman Falls 30' Feet While working for the H. A. Long construction company, at the Bernheimer-Leader Stores, on Saturday John Harrison, age 35, of 35-Dighthorn Park, Windsor, fell to the distance of 30 feet to the cellar. The injured man was taken to the University Hospital, and treated for a lacerated eye and bruises about the body. He remained at the Hospital in a serious condition. Trade Mark Applied For. Prescription Candy. For Candy, Coffee, Chili, Fewer, Malaria, Constipation and Billiousness. HOWARD'S NEW PLAYS GAVE CROWD A THRILL Coach Morrison Always Depended Upon To Produce The Spectacular. LINGCOLN SWEARS BY YOUNG Lincoln's Mentor Is Given Credit For Producing A Wonder Machine. The 1924 Football Classic is now history and the whole country is aware of the terrible defeat Howard suffered at the hands of the Lincoln Lions. To those who have followed the work of the two teams throughout the season it could be readily seen that Lincoln was far superior to the Buffalo game of a given moment of the game. Some fans are of the opinion that the fatal injury of Haywood in Howard's first game, had something to do with the morale of the eleven, but the effect of a fatality happening in a season has been destroyed by proper coaching long before the Thanksgiving game, and besides Haywood's death had a demoralizing effect on every team in the country, altho Howard was nearer The direct cause of 'Howard's downfall was too much Byrd. This son of a preacher is in a class by itself, and he is a topper of 121 yards in the Lincoln-Hawkeye game. Howard men had been fed up on this youngster and they went in for a fight. They failed and Byrd continued his uncanny running and Byrd ground gainling, the Buffaloes were bewildered and acted like men dealing with the supernatural. BYRD'S AMAZING SQUAD Bryd's speed is his main asset as he weighs only 143 pounds. This speed in conection with gray, matter makes the most outstanding player in the game. No other player uses the same system Byrd uses in eluding tacklers, he is the only player who looks where he is, and he continues to keep on the lookout out until he finds another, then he makes of the it. Most players work like a machine, they are all cut and dried before the game and according to signals the various plays are to be executed. Like a well oiled machine most players go thru phases of attack, pace, and win the end, the way blocked that the end and they are downed. THROWS RULES AWAY Byrd follows the rules until they fall to work. then he uses his own resources and wits to outgues them in theference down, one hole is as good as another to reach his objective so he turns around, backs up, gives the lay of the land a quick "once over" and he downs the goal for the "one goal" he headed for the goal, while the other guy wonders why he doesn't play according to Hoyle. come on thru behind his interference and be downed for the that way, and has the time of his young life laughing at the stupidity of the tacklers. ing the best qualities in a man, such as is one of the most important factors. Young of Lincoln is that rare bird known as a "popular coach" and a good miner. He doesn't drive his men, but leads them, and what to do then goes in and does it. BEST COACH IN WORLD. Lincoln players believe Young is the best coach in the world and will swear by him. That spirit has helped to make Lincoln a winning team. Earned by the team, Lincoln has one of the fastest backfields in the country. Outside of Jimmy Shields of Union, the speed of these backs have not been equalled. Howard's backfield is rather light. Howard has failed to take advantage of several opportunities offered on November 27. Howard's line has the advantage of Howard's line has the advantage of 11 pounds over Lincoln, but what the Lincoln is weight, was made up in speed. In Crudup with his educated tee, Lincoln has a kicker that, has only been equaled by Garbisch of West Point, his pike kickers were perfect, and his straight to the mark, with unerring accuracy. HOWARD GIVES THRILLS "The thrill of seeing a "hand over" formation, brilliantly executed went on." Coach Morrison gave his team a new forward-pass formation which with a team other than Lincoln, he no longer needed to gain. His huddle play with the whole team five yards in a mass and swaying dizzily back and forth like a rocking, chair was not only absurdly high spectacular. Nothing could fool the well coached and experienced Lincoln team. It was fool-proof. The team year, year, year, we used each Morrison us as a thrilling new play that is worth going miles to see. CHESAPEAKE CITY, MD. Chesapake City, Md., Dec. 5.—Sunday, November 30th, a sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. Hayman, at Ebenezer Church. Sunday-school as usual, 2:30 p. m. At 8 p. m., sermon by the pastor. On Monday night Rev. Hayman was the guest for supper of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mercer. On Tuesday evening a large number of diaspora members, at the parsonage to arrange for the A. M. E. Preachers' Union, which will convene at Bath and 17th. A. M. E. Church December 16th and 17th. The Thanksgiving: Supper at Bethel Thursday evening was a success. Collection was $21.78. Rev. O. J. Hayman has returned from Philadelphia, where he attended the wedding of his uncle, Chas. H. Smith. 155 Mount-rose street, Mrs. Martha, in Bayman's Hall, at Bath and 17th. A. M. E. Church. Chesapake and spent. Thanksgiving with her son, Rev. Hayman. • Mass. Pearl Foote, the school teacher, left for Baltimore to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Mrs. Minnie Wright will leave for Baltimore to attend the funeral of her sister, who will be buried from Waters Chapel. A. M. E. Church Monday. • Rev. O. J. Hayman, Mrs. O. J. Hayman and Mrs. Martha, in Bayman's Hall, at Bath and 17th. A. M. E. Church. • Rev. O. J. Hayman, Mrs. Robert Felsby on Thanksgiving Day for dinner. • Mr. Rubin Gardner is very ill. • Any one who desires the Afro-Amateur can call at the A. M. E. parsonage. Howard Unable To Stop Byrd, Lancaster Shares the Limelight, Old Grads March Behind Band Washington-Griffith Stadium, Thanksgiving Day.—A crowd of 18,000 persons who came to the Capitol from nearly every State of the Union saw Lincoln's football warriors crush Howard, 31-0. Never before in 30 years of football history of the two schools has a Howard team suffered such a defeat. Back in 1916 Howard beat Lincoln, 26-0, and four years later 42-0, but the best Lincoln has ever been able to beat Howard until today has been 13-0. The defeat was complete. Lincoln scored the first touchdown in 15 minutes, and at intervals thereafter added 3 additional scores and a goal from placement. Howard athletes fought gamely, but the defeat became a rout, a disaster, and well nigh a debacle. Jazz Byrd Gets Loose Over and through the broken Howard cohorts flitted the spirit like "Jazz" Byrd, son of a New Jersey preacher, for runs from 10 to 50 yards. Time after time the whole stadium arose and cheered as this twenty-year-old youth apparently defying all laws of gravitation as propound by Sir Isaac Newton, dodged and twisted his way goalward. Like a drop of mercury, Howard men put their fingers on Byrd only to find out he had slipped to one side. He sidestepped, dodged, skipped, jumped and twisted from the grasp of eleven men as if they never existed. Downed, he rolled over, crawled, was up and gone again with the speed of the wind. Before the end of the game he was one tired young man. Knocked unconscious, his comrades picked him up to tote him off the field. He recovered before they reached the sidelines, and was back in the game apparently as fresh as ever. "Red" Grange and Fritz Pollard have to take a back seat in the race for world's champion football ground, gainers. That honor belongs to Byrd only. Some Lincoln Team Backing him up were Bal Taylor, of Baltimore, Lee, Anderson and Goodman in the Lincoln backfield—fast—lions on the defensive—experts at clearing a path for Byrd. Backing him up were B Anderson and Goodman in w lions on the defensive—experi en. At the ends Lancaster a every play with the scent of a ard fumbles, hurrying forward life miserable for Howard's big goals from touchdown, Capta goal from the 30 yard line and ing up his college career in a At the ends Lancaster and Captain Crudup followed every play with the scent of a bloodhound, recovering Howard fumbles, hurrying forward passers and generally making life miserable for Howard's backfield. Besides kicking four goals from touchdown, Captain Crudup kicked a placement goal from the 30 yard line and barely missed another, winding up his college career in a blaze of glory. Big Morgan Shines Morgan was billed to pick the field and with Calloway, Ward runners before they start. To Grasty, a left tackle, we in the first period and blockcaster recovered on the 6 yard for a touchdown by the forw Morgan was billed to play centre, but he was all over the field and with Calloway, Wilson and Henry caught Howard runners before they started. To Grasty, a left tackle, went the honor of breaking thru in the first period and blocking Dodson's kick, which Lancaster recovered on the 6 yard line and later carried over for a touchdown by the forward pass route. LANCASTER MORE HERO The second score came in the second quarter, when Lancaster blocked Dodson and run 25 yards to Howard's 10-yard line. A pass, Goodman to Lancaster, gained 9 yards and Taylor took the ball over. Goodman made the third score by himself, when he picked up Dodson's fumble and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. BREWERS LONG RUN Byrd ran around right and 43 yards for Lancaster's fourth touchdown early in the third quarter. Crudup also ran from the 25 yard line in this period. First downs: Lincoln 11, Howard 5. Fumbles: Lincoln 2, Howard 2 Howard 11, 3 intercepted, gain 101 yards. Howard 4 out of 15, 3 intercepted, gain 106 yards. Taylor. Penalties: Howard 6 for 50 yards, Lincoln 3 for 35 yards. Goal from touchdown. Crudup (4). Goal from placement—Crudup. Long runs made by Payne (40 yds.) Lancaster (40 yds.) Byrd (43 yds). Points: Howard 9 average 42 yards, 2 blocked. Lincoln -7, average 43.6 yards. Officials: Field Judge- Haley Doug LINCOLN Lancaster L. E. Brown Wilson L. T. Brooks Henry L. G. Miller Philippe Caster Philips Calloway R. G. Martin Granty R. T. Smith Long R. E. Campbell Taylor Q. E. Tennesse Lee L. H. Dodson Leo R. F. Braden Anderson F. B. McLean "WATCHING" BYRD ON EVERY PLAY Byrd ran kickoff back 15 yards. Byrd failed to gain at left end. Byrd caught Dodson's kick on his 42 yard line and ran it back 6 feet. Byrd headed at midfield and rolled to Lincoln's 30 yard line. "Jazz" could not get a chance to pick it up and Dodson's kick traveled 66 yards. Dokes and Miller stopped Byrd without gain. Second Period Byrd intercepted McLean's pass on his 35 yard line. Byrd got under Dodson's kick, but too many men were around him and he made no effort to catch the ball. Byrd fumbled a pass from centre. Campbell was on him and nearly recovered. The play lost 5 yards. Third Period Byrd got 4 yards in a twisting run around right. Byrd and Crudup dropped back for a goal from placement. He turned three to crudup who started to run with the ball and then forward passed to Byrd. Byrd then passed the pass grounded from Crudup to Byrd on the same formation was knocked down by McLean on the 5-yard line. Byrd ran up 43-yards for a touchdown. His speed was amazing so long as anyone was in front of him. He ran the 10-5 yard line he slowed up to a vault. Byrd ran around right end for 2 kicks and Byrd lumped over his head. Byrd tried to get through the center, but Howard's forward was too fast for him. Howard's forward hit off four or five tacklers until he was down on Howard's 41-yard loss. Campbell threw Byrd for 10-yard loss. Bolted through right tackles for six yards. Byrd's pass to Taylor added 2 yards at right end. Byrd and Crudup dropped back for the ball. The ball was under the goal post. The ball was under the goal post. Dodson kicked to Byrd at midfield. Brown caught him by one leg and he nearly got out. Fourth Period. Byrd crawled through right tackle for 5 yards. Brown around right and for 40 yards to. Howard's 5-yard line, first down. The ball was called back to 20-yard line where he stepped out. Byrd got 1 yard at center. Dodson intercepted Byrd's pass on his back. LANGASTER MORE HERO Second Period Third Period Fourth Period Baltal Taylor, of Baltimore, Lees the Lincoln backfield—fast—acts at clearing a path for Byrd and Captain Crudup followed bloodhound, recovering Howard passers and generally making backfield. Besides kicking four in Crudup kicked a placement and barely missed another, wind-blaze of glory. Can Shines day centre, but he was all over Wilson and Henry caught Howed. Present the honor of breaking thrung Dodson's kick, which Landed line and later carried over pass route. First downs: Lincoln 11. Howard 5. Fumbles: Lincoln 5. Howard 5. Forward passes: Lincoln 5 out of 11. 3 intercepted, gain 101 yards. Howard 4 out of 15. 3 intercepted, gain 106 yards. Pontifex: Howard 6 for 50 yards Lincoln 3 for 35 yards. Goal from touchdown, Crudup (4) Goal from placement—Crudup. Long runs made by Payne (40 yds) Lincoln (40 yds.) Byrd (43 yds.) Punts: Howard 9 average 43 yards 2 blocked. Lincoln 7 average 49.5 yards. Officials: Field Judge—Haley Douglass (Howard), Umpire C. E. Johnson (Union). Referee L. U. Gibson (Springfield). Headliners, Benjamin Washington, (Howard). Headliners, Anderson, Webber for Lee. Gordon for Godman. Taylor for Goodman. Scott for Lancaster, Brown for Taylor Webber for Lee. Howard—Slaughter for Long Hills, Slaughter, Black Bedford, Brown for Campbell. Dodson for Blackman. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Bryd nalled by Brown behind the line of scrimmage. Byrd got up like he was tied. Bryd started around left end, he was tackled by Dokes, then by Dodson; he was tackled by Dokes, then by Dodson; he was caught by Dokes after the latter got out. Bryd tried a run around left and end up, but the ball was lost. The ball was called back. Bryd was hurt. His fellows were carved out and hobbled back swinging his hands and hobbled back swinging his hands. Bryd and Crudup dropped back for placement kick and the ball went to the Bryd's long forward pass caught by Crudup who was downed on the 10-foot. A thousand fans rushed on the field and off of his feet to the dressing room. SLANG REPORTER IS KEPT BUSY AT THE BIG-GAME The following is a complete statistical report of the game, for which we must explain what we learned by the great deal of undeserved credit for compiling this useless information to add to the store of public ignorance. There were 2,967,3491 cigarettes smoked, 1,245 of which were bought by the smokers themselves, the rest were bummed. We learned by questioning that 15,479 cigarettes had forgotten the score of last year's game. The others never knew. There were 8,339 married men in the blazers 8,339 wouldn't admit it. The poor boob who did own up was persuaded by a gentle tap from his wife that broke his collar, bone. There were 99 Millionaires in the crowd, then there were those who thought it was wrong to bootleg. We found out that some people's idea of higher education is to climb to the top of the grand stand at a football game each year. Others think college life consists of only the shoulder pads and cleded shoes. There were 783 bald headed men at the game. They didn't take their hats off that's how we knew. When the college boys came out on the field with their team, Boy hats were thrown back loosely like a Texas Rodeo than a football game. By MATTHEWS ANNUAL CLASSIC WAS A BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR Cream of Nation Represented In Colorful Stadium Crowd of Nearly 20,000 People RIOT OF SPORT SPIRIT Howard and Lincoln Followers Made Big Spectacle In Field Group Marches With a brilliance that eclipsed all precious "annual classics" socials East and Mid-West America turned out from many sections to witness the big Howard-Lincoln game Thanksgiving day. Profusion of Color Against the gray sun-streaked sky there was a profusion of color, but looking over that vast thong of 1000 blue and red seemed that by common consent a tinge of brown and crimson had been agreed upon as the color scheme. There were other colors, the thong of brown and red emphasize to emphasize the predominance of crimson and brown. The usual array of fur coats, this year worn also by men, helped to make the crowd a genuine football The Big March Led by the R. O. T. C. band, hundreds of Howard followers began the big march around the field amid the crowd. They stood. They were followed by the Lincoln group headed by the Community Center Band. The crowd of enthusiasm had kindled the whole stadium crowd into a tense mass of fighting humanity. Every look, every wave of violence vowed vile Lincoln and Howard groups were defies and spirited urgings to the eleven well, trained young men on each side that formed the first patches of the year's greatest combat. All Frills Complete There was also the usual array of photographers and the press of the press, who journals and corps of reporters ready to cover every feature of the big push. Capacity, Lincoln-Howard parties were also formed in many sections in both tiers of the great stadium. Lincoln-Howard parties of the Howard side sat Dr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Durkee and Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, flanked by boxes containing the news. Banners representing various college groups set off their parties in various sections of the grandstand. Information made up the Lincoln side. Many Social Features Following the game many social affairs that filled Washington and overflowed into Baltimore ended the game. The game, a game several, breakfast dances were staged in various parts of the city. The usual formal affairs at the university claimed the attention of a number of Howardites and visiting guests. In The Bores Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Dean of Women Howard, University', chairman. Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. D. O. Holmes, Mrs. Dudley W. Woodard, Mrs. George W. Cooke, Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Mrs. Robert H. Terrell, Mrs. Charles I. West, Mrs. B. T. G. Francis, Mrs. E. C. Williams, Mrs. E. E. Just, Mrs. S. E. Brady, Mrs. G. B. Belle Pelham, Mrs. E. D. Wilston, Mrs. George, Hines, Mrs. M. O. Dumas, Mrs. Frederick P. Barrer, Mrs. Albert Ridgeley, Mrs. Iverson O. Mitchell. Mrs. Thomas W. Edwards, Mrs. Chas H. Marshall, Mrs. T. E. Jones, Mrs. Slmeon L. Carson, Mrs. W. L. Board, Mrs. G. W. Cabaniss, Mrs. J. E. H. Taylor, Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Mrs. C. M. Wilder, Mrs. F. D. Wihtby, Mrs. G. Smith Wormley, Mrs. G. W. Adams, Miss Mary E. Europe, Mrs. A. B. Jackson, Mrs. Emma S. Rose, Miss Eleanor Robinson, Miss Helen Jones, Mrs. Caroline Mason, Miss Julia E. Brooks, Mrs. R. H. Shipley, Dr. Marle Lucas, Mrs. Ella A. Brown, Miss Bertha McNeill, Mrs. Shelby J. Davidson, Mrs. Zoe P. Moore. Dr. Amanda Gray Hilver, Mrs. W. L. Smith, Mrs. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Mrs. H. C. Scurlock, Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Laura B. Glenn, Mrs. U. L. Houston, Mrs. Milton A. Francis, Mrs. N. W. Harris, Mrs. B. G. Robinson, Mrs. T. W. Edwards, Mrs. W. C. Simmons, Mrs. Geo. W. Adams, Mrs. C. A. Brooks, Mrs. H. R. Burrell, Mrs. C. W. Shilds, Mrs. J. F. Dyer, Mrs. H. W. Freeman, Mrs. W. W. Jones, Mrs. W. M. Lane, Mrs. W. J. Baudt, Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, Mrs. W. F. Phillips, Mrs. J. W. Ross, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mrs. W. L. Tignor, Mrs. E. C. Wiggins, Mrs. G. H. Butcher, Mrs. J. B. Cherry, Mrs. W. O. Clayton, Mrs. C. C. Fry, Mrs. A. J. Gwathney, Mrs. Q. B. King, Mrs. J. E. Washington, Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Mrs. J. W. Morse, Mrs. R. F. Plummer, Mrs. A. T. Pridio, Mrs. James M. Carter, Miss Lulu V. Childers, Miss Elizabeth A. Cook, Miss Mar-le I. Hardwick, Mrs. Gertrude Hop-kins, Dr. Fairfax Brown, Dr. Sarah Brown, Mrs. Minnie P. Hackney, Mrs. Emory B. Smith, Miss Dorothy Pelham, President Rho Psi Phi Sorority; Miss Isabelle Washington, President Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Miss Hilda Davis, President Delta Sigma Theta Sor-visity; Miss Lucile Jackson, President Zeta Phi Beta Sorority; Miss Irra-Miller, Miss Mae Miller. Miss Obella. Davidson. Mrs. W. Walter Jeron. Mrs. W. Walter. Mrs. W. H. Curtis. Mrs. W. H. W. Wilson. Mrs. Harry L. Pelham. Mrs. Walter B. Charles H. Flagge. Mrs. W. H. Wilson. Charles H. Flagge. Mrs. Ethel. Rattley. Mrs. S. D. Savoy. A. Macer Dan- Dell. Mrs. S. D. Savoy. A. Macer Dan- Dell. Mrs. W. Roy. W. Tibbe. Mrs. James G. Waters. Mrs. B. F. Hurst. Mrs. F. Hurst. Mrs. E. Lucas. Mrs. Evelyn. Rhodeen. Mrs. C. E. Lucas. Mrs. Evelyn. Glar. Mrs. E. Lucas. Mrs. Evelyn. Blenn. Mrs. Nellie. Quander. Miss Elsa Brown. Mrs. Helena Brown. ANNUAL CLASSIC WAS BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR Mon. Hamilton S. Morrison Mrs. Hamilton S. Martin, Mrs. Clasdell, Mrs. Gettrude Curtis, Braizer, Mrs. Gettrude Curtis, Braizer, Mrs. Gettrude Curtis, Braizer B. Thomas, Mesa Zeta Dixon, Howard Williamson, Mesa Juita Howard, Howard Theressa Colbran, Mrs. N. D. Witheman, Mrs. Daniel H.林, D. Witheman, Miss Carrie E. Snowden. Miss Catherine E. Sullivan, Mrs. Elmer C. Terry, Dr. Eva Dykes, Miss Jeannie Mustapha, Miss Mary Hundley, Miss Pearl Adam, Miss Ruth Weatherless, Miss Ethel K. Douglas, Mrs. Norman, Bacchus, Miss Thomas Corrothers, Miss Ruth Blakley, Miss Pearl Herndon, Miss Caroline C. Calloway, Miss Agnes Heard, Mrs. Agnes Holmes, Miss Blanche Price, Miss Ollie Cooper, Miss Carolyn Grant, Miss Olive Bond, Mrs. Jennie Steal, Miss Lillian Duckett, Miss Mabel Thomas, Miss Edith Champler, Miss Mary A. Shannon, Miss Grace C. Leman, Miss Gladys Peterson, Miss Mae C. Martha Miss Juanita Curtis, Miss Gertrul Bushe, Miss Bessie M. Grant, Miss Jan R. Bosfield, Miss A. Vegata P. Lancaston, Mrs. Mary H. Bruce, Miss Cora E. Dorsey, Miss Katherine E. Beard, Miss D. W. Edmonds, Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. John H. Pinkard, Mrs. Thos. Martin, Miss Madeline A. Coleman, Miss Hortense Carter, Mrs. Lawrence L. Whaley, Miss Eliza Shippen, Mrs. Kaitilda Wesley, Mrs. C. H. Wesley, Miss Lillian S. Malone, MissFSle B. Jama, Miss Halle Queen, Misses Charles and Elizabeth West, Mrs. Alice Dickson, Captain Arthur C. Newman, Mr. Newman and party of eight; Prof. Eng. A. Clark, Mrs. A. Clark and party of four; Hon. Parry W. Howard, Mr. Howard and party of eight; Mr. J. Finley Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson; Mr. W. William O. Walker, and Mrs. Walker; Mr. D. Eugene Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, Major and Mrs. West A. Hamilton and party of eight; Mr. F. M. Murray, Mrs. Murray and party of four; Mr. G. H. Richardson, and party of four; Mrs. Bettle G. Francis and party of four; Mr. E. C. Williams, and Mrs. Williams; Miss Gertrude Curtis and party of four Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Jung, Rev. and Mrs. J. U. King; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pelham; Prof. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hines; Dr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Barrier, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Board Mrs. George W. Cabaniss, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. H. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Adams, Miss Mary E. Europe and party; Miss Emma S. Rose and party; Miss Minella Kirkland, Principal, Shaw June High School; Miss Julia E. Brock, Dean of Women, Dunbar High School and party of four; Mrs. R. H. Shipley, Dr. and Mary Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Ella A. Brown, Miss Bertha McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Zeppelin, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. H. Scurlock, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. McNeill, Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Danlefs, Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Harris and party of five; Dr. C. Sumner and party of five; James C. Waters, Jr., Secretary School of Law, Mrs. Walters and party of four; Dr. Carles M. Wilder and party of six; Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Watkins, and party of four; Dr. S. S. Thompson and party of four. The Tau Delta Sigma Fraternity of twenty-four and guests: The Appoia-tox Club of Twenty and guests: Mr. Wallace Sudler and party: Miss Josephine Scott and party of four; Dr. H. C. Stratton and party of four; Armed W. Scott, Mrs. Scott and party of four; Dr. W. Price and party of eight; Dr. F. S. Phillips and party of eight; J. W. Morse; Attorney S. L. McLaurin, Mrs. McLaurin and party of four; P. E. Lee, Mrs. Lee and party of four; Miss Emma S. Irwin and party of four. Charles E. Hall and party: A. W. Gray, Mrs. Gray and party of four; Miss Laura Ferguson; Mr. Charles P. Ford, Grind Master of M. Sains of the D. C., and party of four; Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Evans, Mrs. Blanche Curry and guest, Mr. C. W. Adams, Dr. Hamilton Martin, Mrs. Martin and guest; Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. West, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Whitby and party; Dr. E. L. Houston and party of four; Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Simmons. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Brooks, E. and Mrs. H. R. Burrell, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Chids, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dyer, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones, Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Baudtt Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ross, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Tlqor, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Wigins, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Baucher, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Cherry, Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Chxtor, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Fry, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Gwatlney, Dr. and Mrs. Q. B. King, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Washington, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Prof. and Mrs. James M. Carter, Miss Liju V. Childers, Miss Elizabeth A. Cook, Miss Marie L. Hardwick, Mrs. Gertrude Hockins. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pinkard, Catherine E. Sullivan, Miss Carrie E. Snowden, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Misses Carolyn Grant, Josephine Muse, Graves Coleman, Chlorise A. Mayle. MARYLAND PROFESSOR HD Frederick, Md., Dec. 5. S-Services at Quinn Church. Mr. Thomas Williams, Sunday-school was well attended. Rev. S. Collins, the presiding elder of Quinn Church, was called away on account of the sickness and death of his sister, W. Harmon of Carrollton, Va. Funeral services held at Waters Church, Paulsen, confined to his home with a cold, is out again. Thanksgiving held a access at Quinn Church. New Athlete Arrives lost Washington, D. C., Dec. 2. Miss Mrs. L. L. Watson of 603 1st Street, southwest, were presented with a baby girl on Thanksgiving morning. Mr Watson by the director of the Department of Physical Education at Howard University, the mother and baby are done family.