The Afro-American

DOCTOR CHARGED WITH FRAUD EXTRA 35th YEAR Number 6 DOC FRENCH ACTOR'S ROLE CUT TO PLEASE YANKEES American Whites Objected To Scene Of Senegalee And French Girl J. A. ROGERS IS STILL IN FRENCH CAPITOL Afro Correspondent Finds Black Figures In wax and African Queens in Bronze Paris, France, (By Mail) —To me, a Negro, the most striking thing in France is the attitude toward the Negro. Just reverse the Anglo-Saxon or cracker attitude and you have it. As I said in my last, one finds Negroes, black Negroes employed everywhere. I have talked with more than a score of French Negroes, principally from the French West Indies, and they tell me that the natives of those islands enjoy full equality with the Frenchman here. Bengilla In my last, I spoke of Bengala, the magnificent Senegalese at the Felles-Bergere. I have since recalled that I could find the contact with the white woman in his act has been cut to 6 minimum. One act has been entirely eliminated. I remarked on it to a Frenchman named Jean Couturier, a French actress. "One hears more English than French spoken at the Felles-Bergere. At one of the side shows I imagined that I was back in New York." As I write I have before me a copy of Premier le ténacre's warning to Americans to leave their color discriminatory dress and are capable of doing a lot of mischief. Shop Windows In the shop windows on the Grand Boulevards may be seen wax models of real Negroes, men and women, who wear the latest clothing as advertisements. This, it seems, is a little more than the Negro at home, with his inferiority complex, worn in his shop. This is certainly no disgrace to be black in France. The star in many Parisian shows are full blooded Negroes. Black Boxer Some nights past I went to the Gaumont Palace, one of the finest cinemas I have ever been in. After the pictures there was an acrobatic feature in the black box. The act wound up with a boxing contest between this little Negro and a white boy. As they pummelled each other I walked breathtakingly and won. The white boy, I said surely. But to my astonishment, the black boy not only was made to knock out of the white one but he knocked out two of the white men; then stood up and fought the black boy with arms folded us a conqueror. And the audience applauded. Two African Queens In front of the Palace of the Troccadero looking toward the Eifel Tower among African queens, thick lips and all. I remember that the figure representing Africa in front of Buckingham Palace in London I found not a little of color discrimination in London. But so far I have been unable to find the least trace of it here, that far as the French are concerned. In Latin Quarters At the present I am living in the Latin Quarter. Here one sees almost every race. I have ever seen an invulnerable that ever am I convinced that the statement that there is a God-ordained hostility between races is one of the biggest I have had the pleasure of meeting Rene Maran, famed author of *The House of the Devil* his home. I will say something about him in my next. Sues Doctors For $100,000 Dunn. N. C.-G. C. Parker has brought it for $100,000 against Dr. James Betts. B.A. against Gaines at Eaton Pa. charging neglect of treatment which resulted in the amputation of his leg. Biggest Sweet Potato Germantown, Md.—"A sweet potato raises 1-2 pounds on scales and 1-2 pounds on scales and water." It is the biggest LATEST IN STOCKINGS THE FASHION WEEK Miss Marion Waters, McCulloh street popular among the younger set, displaying the latest thing in embroidered hose.-Photo By Penn Studio. BISHOP VISITS COSMOPOLITAN A. M. E. Prelate Preaches At Church Thot To Be Independent SAY. PASTOR HAS EVANGELISTIC LICENSE Afro Wires Bishop Johnson In Philadelphia For Statement Bishop J. Albert Johnson presiding bishop of the second episcopal district, A. M. E. Church, preached Sunday at Cosmopolitan Community Methodist Church, Madison Avenue, near Hoffman street. The church is pasted by the Rev. Frederick; Douglass, former pastor of Bethel M. E. Church, who resigned the pastorate of Allen whither he had been transferred. Pres. Coolidge on Real Estate The President once designed Real Estate to heat buy in the world. His seven unassowable arguments summarized in a single sentence: Real Estate insures security peace with the increased success: the satisfaction of the ever-present need for greater happiness; added health; independence; greater civic integrity and service; co-operation for worthy needs; satisfaction with high character of character to children and an over-present material well-being. What more could be said? Why not insure all these things to you and yours by consulting the Real Estate advertisements today? THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit-Use for Results FIRESTONE GETS 1,000,000 ACRES At the time, it is said that Allen Church congregation, voted not to accept the Rev. Mr. Douglass and asked the bishop for another pastor. Subsequently, the Rev. Mr. Douglass at the head of a group of worshipers met with some members of Bethel Church founded a new congregation at the Rainbow Theatre on Pennsylvania a oue. They purchased the former home of the American Legion on Madison avenue and moved Whithler. Although it was thought that the Rev. Mr. Douglass had written an article in starting a new community church, not belonging to the denomination, it was reported at the A. M. E. Minister. It still in the denomination have been granted an evangelist's license by Bishop Johnson. Rev. Douglass' Statement When asked, by the AFRO-AMERICAN Wednesday if Cosmopolitan church was a regular A. M. Rev, Mr. Douglas replied "Yes." When asked if he considered himself a part of the A. M. B. Demonstration Church, why he shouldn't. I have always been. He also stated that his evangelical license had been given him by Bishop Johnson sometime near the Bishon Johnson Makes Statement Bishop Johnson told the AFRG today that the Community African Meth-dist Episcopal Church, Baltimore, has not been presented yet. The Conference has had' no session yet. It was organized. Puello Col.—Claim of $5,000 has been received by the States Government, for the lives of two Mexican citizens lynch-monkeying and a policeman six years ago. Newark, N. J.—H. R. Stewart, head work. He was arrested last week and held under $2,000 bond for allying with the boys' club filed the charges Pres. Coolidge on Real Estate Pres. Coolidge on Real Estate The President once designated Real Estate as the key to the nation's wealth, and all seven unanswerable arguments may be summarized in a brief sentence. Real Estate interests security: peace of mind; independence; peace of mind; independence; greater civic interest; traditions of integrity and compassion; inspiration for worthy needs; sacrifices which give aid to children and an over-present material well-being. What more can the soil? Why not insure all these things to you and yours by consulting the Real Estate advertisements today? THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results FIRESTONE GETS 1,000,000 ACRES IN LIBERIA New York.—The leasing of 1,000,000 acres in Liberia for rubber growing announced in the AFRO-AMERICAN exclusively three weeks ago was confirmed by Harvey S. Firestone, president of the big Firestone Company which bears his name, in Akron, Ohio, today. The original announcement as printed in the AFRO-AMERICAN came from Liberia. The only new developments are: 1) Mr. Firestone will spend $100,000,000 in developing the lease, Part of this money will go to develop Monrovia harbor. At present ships stand out in the channel and send all goods and passengers to shore in lighters. By deepening the channel and building guays, ships will be able to dock at Monrovia. 2) There will be 20 separate plantation units manned by doctors, sanitary workers, engineers, architects, builders, foresters and soil experts. The deal was consummated with Secretary Edwin. Barclay, of Liberia, when the latter was in New York recently. Mr. Barclay brought the contract to Baltimore and spent one night in coding the message to his govern- He received confirmation from the Liberian Government before he To Name Successer For Link Johnson Atlanta.—The successor to the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican national committeeman, will be selected by the Republican State Central Committee meeting at Court House here at noon Thursday. B. J. Davis and Clarke. Greer, white, are leading candidates. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 PERRY HOWARD FINANCE CORP CALLS PULLMAN SUED FOR AN PORTERS RED ACCOUNTING Asst. To U. S. Attorney General Enters Employ of Pullman Company WILL HOLD ON TO HIS GOVERNMENT POST TOO Company Hires Him To Oppose Organization of Porters Into Union Washington, D. C., (Afro Bureau.)—Charging that efforts to organize the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters are inspired, directed and fostered by Communists who have no regard for government, Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Atty. General and Republican National Committeeman, urged Pullman porters to remain loyal to the company. He-using-throned to allow them's self-revolution into a radical labor-fight which has for its end the embarrassment of capital in the United States and the production of chaotic conditions as now obtain in Russia. Mr. Howard is himself a former Pulman porter. He has just been retained by the Pulman Company as one of its general counsel. He has been a member of the Committee he explained, will not interfere with his duties in the Department of Justice, where he has been engaged for more than four years in defending railroad suits brought against the government. He said that he has not ever been a member of the Society of his present connections at this time, political or otherwise. “It was only after she mose careful consideration that I accepted the offer of the Pulman Company to fight organization and to provide a fight organization, and it was persuaded to do so by the larger opportunity of serving the race which presented itself.” He said that “the Pulman porter has no just grievances that in due course he has been accepted, and he is a operation. Machinery for the setting of labor disputes between the company and its employees as to hours, wages and conditions of employment is already set up. The porters are given representation and are provided by the United States Railroad La/bor Board, is functioning. I can no need for further organization, and certainly nothing can be accomplished by any new organization except the collection of joining fees and memberships. I am not sure of “there can be no increase in wages at this time. In the first place pullman porters receive reasonable pay for the work done and their earnings certainly amount to more than a livihg wage can afford them even some of the luxuries of "The question of wages of all persons engaged in the railroad transportation industry was recently Railroad Labor Board and the Interstate Commerce Commission, and the salaries of all employees—except Pullman porters, were increased. Pullman porters received an average increase of approximately 12 1-2 percent. Before the wages of the Pullman porters can be increased again, the wages of other railroad employees must be increased. That is the decision of both the United States Railroad Labor Board and the Interstate Commerce Commission. And wages cannot be increased until there is an increase in the earnings of the railroad companies. Before they will make and be granted would cost the Pullman Company $12,000,000 a year. The reports on file with the Interstate Board reflect the net earnings of the company last year only amounted to $9,000,000. It can not be done without bankruptcy. Druggists Organize Philadelphia.-Race druggists organized here recently the Philadelphia Cooperative Retail Druggists Corporation, representing 14 stores MRS. WILLIAMS OPENS OFFICE Savannah, Ga.—Mrs. *George S. Williams* Republc. of Georgia. This state has returned from a vacation in New York and opened offices at 437 W. Broadway. Plaintiff Avers It Dissolved Without Consent Of Stockholders PROMINENT D. C. MEN NAMED IN THE SUIT Officers Included Emmett Scott, John R. Hawkins And Dr. A. M. Curtis Washington, D. C., (Afro Bureau)—A suit for an accounting has been filed in the equity division of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia by Geo. F. Hatton, of 1144 Nineteenth street northwest, against the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation and its officers Emmett J. Scott, president; Dr. A. M. Curtis, vice president, and John R. Hawkins, treasurer. Mr. Holton is a, skilled laborer in the Government Printing Office. He shares as a stockholder, owning 105 shares of common and 20 shares of preferred stock, and in a representative capacity in the company mounted as himself. He is represented by Attorneys Geo A. Parker and J. Franklin Wilson. Accounting Refused He claims in his bill of complaint that Mr. Scott, Dr. Curtis and Mr. Hawkins have failed and refused to make a full and complete accounting of their acts as agents and officers of the corporation and have also refused to give him any information concerning the condition of affairs of the corporation. He charges that they have paid out large sums of money in commissions larger than the nature and amount of which he has been unable to learn. He also declares that they have paid out monies purporting to be dividends from the earnings of the corporation from which the monies were a part of the capital stock. Company Dissolved He says that they have arranged to dissolve the corporation and distribute the funds without a meeting to authorize such dissolution and dis- He asks the court to require the corporation to make and file a complete accounting report, enjoin Mr. Scott, Dr. Curtis and Mr. Hawkins from disposing of any corporate funds until such an accounting is made, to require the corporation coming into their hands or disposed of by them, and to refer the matter to the auditor of the court for an inspection of the accounts that may be affected. Delaware Corporation The Allied Industrial Finance Corporation was incorporated under the laws of the State of Delaware, December 22, 1920, and did its principle business in the District of Columbia. It had its offices at 717, Florida Avenue, northwest. These offices were closed. January 1, last. Othe: officers of the company were: Norman L. McGhee, Washington, D.C., secretary; Whitefield McKinlay, Washington, D.C., chairman of the board; Michel O. Lumas, M. D., Washington, D.C.; S. W. Green, New Orleans, La.; S. G. Elliott, M. D., Wilmington, Del.; J. B. Stubbs, M. D., Wilmington, Del.; A. B. Jackson, M. D., Washington, D.C.; Richard M. Fowler, Jr., M. D., Atlantic City, N.J.; T. H. Kinh, Princess Anne, Md.; Frank W. Coleman, Washington, D.C.; and Geo. E. Cannon, M. D., Jersey City, N.J. Counsel—James A. Cobb, Washington, D.C., formerly assistant United States district attorney. HOWARD CAMPUS PLACARDED Washington, -D. C.-Anti-Durkee posters under the title of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde appeared on Howard campus this week. They also two cartoons. The first shows President Durkee sitting on a throne with a fat salary in bags at his side. He is telling the Howard students, "My children, there is nothing this world that is out." In the second picture the President in academic gown, standing in the door of Curry School of Expression at Boston is declaring, "you cannot-matter." The No. Negroes allowed. Howard the president of A. W. Mitchell has declared, the intention of picket- ing by the police. "Children Not His", Aged Man Testifies Against Wife His Job Simply To Support Them, She Taunted Chicago—The courtroom of Judge Albert George rocked with sensations Friday as Julius G. Wright, a sixty-five year old man, told why he should not contribute to the support of his wife Myrle, just topping 35 years of age. Although admonished by the court time and time again to refrain from extraneous remarks the title of his wife, continued to enlarge upon details of his testimony. The Wrights were married a year ago but at that time they sepaired with her own and of which she held a newborn baby which she claimed as her own and of which she vehemently he was not the father. "Yes," I'll get them and make them, but as for your job they should have nursed Mrs Wright. She had two children when Wright married her. Elmshus House Stripped Wright then went on to how, coming home from the house, he pursued her and four house stripped of all its furnish. At the same time he told his wife had fired a fireman and the chap and then had to give up her because she drew a斗 from her bosom and threaten him if he advanced a step. The wife then departed for London and her first acts upon arrival to go to the court of domestics and have a warrant swow he have calmly enrolled into the house a newborn baby which she claimed as her own and of which she vehemently he was not the father. "Yes," I'll get them and make them, but as for your job they should have nursed Mrs Wright. She had two children when Wright married her. CHURCHES BACK "Y" IN $7,500 CAMPAIGN Backing up the campaign to free the Y. M. C. A. completely of all indebtedness passors of Bacchus and 90 each of the Baptist Ministers' Meeting Monday of last week. Appeals by Dr. David E. Over, pastor of Bacchus Church, and members of the campaign committee and Secretary S. S. Booker brought similar responses from the M. E. and A. M. E. preachers at the meeting. The Y. M. C. A. drive opened officially Monday with Dean Keller Miller of Howard University, and the contributing editor, Malone of Poro College, St. Louis, and Dr. Brown of Morgan College, as speakers. Music was furnished by the Post Office Glee Club, Clarence Thomas College, St. Louis, and Dr. Brown of Morgan College, as speakers. Music was furnished by the Post Office Glee Club, Clarence Thomas College, St. Louis, and Dr. Brown of Morgan College, as speakers. Channing H. Tobias, senior International secretary, was speaker at the meeting Monday night. Among those who pledged large amounts Supervisor Francis Wood, $100; Dr. J. H. Hillburn, $100; Rev. David Over, $100; Mr. J. W. Williams, $100; Capt. Geo. W. Brown, $100; Mr. Chas. Tolson, $100; Mr. William H. Langley, $100; Mr. D. Lewis, $100; Mr. S. Booker, $100; Josiah Diggs, $100; Rev. A. J. Greene, $100; Rev. V. A. Browne, $100; Rev. J. H. Taylor, $100; Rev. J. H. Taylor, $100; Rev. W. A. Allen, $100; Rev. J. A. Crawley, $100; Rev. J. E. Watson, $50; Rev. B. Calls, $50; Rev. W. Allen, $100; Rev. R. W. Jefferson, $100; The Afo-American, Willard Hall, O. Reid, R. Peavizia O'Connell, Marse Calloway. MARRIED Prof. and Mr. W. H. Huffman, of St. Louis, announced the marriage of t he daughter, Ethel, to Chambers, former Supervisor of Music in the Colored School, more more, and for two years Professor of Music in the Sum- mer School St. Louis. A. B. years of age, ex Prof Chambers tremendely pretty and considered one of the most mus- culouslyented, and popular girls in West Through numerous recital tours she has gained the reputation of being now one of the finest violinists in the world. Last week's Afrocarpian an announcement of Prof. Chambers divorce from his first wife. Gets Estate Of White Man Tuscola, III., Oct. 7. *h o u g h r* the will of a white woman, Mrs. Josia Wright, who died here Sunday, in memory of Thomas Wright, will inherit her bed. Wright's mother who came north with the family from Kentucky many years ago, died while he was aged 10. The Wrights adapted the epiphany. Kinds House Stripped Wright asked her to relate how, coming home from work after their quarrel he had found the house stripped of all its furnishings. At the same time he told how she had fallen afraim at him, how he chased her and then had to up chusther her because she, drew, matched her because she, drew, killed him if he advanced another step. She wife then departed for Des Moines. Later she returned to the city. Her first act upon arrival was to go to the court of domestic relations and have a warrant sworn out of her. She was then sent to port. Wright asked for a jury trial and the case subsequently found his way into Judge, George's court. He was then vexed that Mrs. Wright had another child since the separation from her husband. The jury found Wright "not guilty." The woman denied every charge made against her. DOESN'T KNOW WHETHER HE IS MARRIED Washington Man Admits Kind Of "Ceremony" At Rockville MARRIED 18 YEAR OLD AS UNCLE-THREATENED Doubts Parentage Of Child, Says He, Answering Divorce Suit Washington, D. C., (Afro Bureau)—Mrs. Willis Henrietta Brown, of 1828 Wallach Place, northwest, who is suing her husband, Benjamin Marshall Brown, of 1840 Wallach Place, northwest, for maintenance was awarded $35 a month temporary alimony by Chief Justice McCoy in the District Supreme Court last Saturday. Washington, D. C. (AFRO Bureau)—Mrs. Willis Henrietta Brown of 1832 Wallach Place, northwest, who is suing her husband, Benjamin Marshall Brown, of 1840 Wallach Place, northwest, for maintenance, was awarded $35 a month temporary alimony by Chief Justice McCoy in the District Supreme Court last Saturday. Her husband in his answer to her bill of complaint denied that she would have been denied that they had gone through the form of ceremony at Rockville, Md., on March 11, 1825, and says he has no way of telling whether John Turner Brown, 3 months old baby is Threatened By Uncle He says that he was compelled to marry and live with her by her uncle, who threatened to kill both of them unless he did. He declared that her uncle came to his place of residence, where the clerk, Alexandra, where the clerk, would not issue a license because the girl was only 18 years of age. The next day they went to Rockville, where he represented the girl as being the owner of another estate and an alleged marriage ceremony was performed. Unlady Like He denied that he ever struck her or ordered her from his home. He says that she conducted herself in the office and such needful vise and abusive language that it became unbearable to his folks and she was advised unless she ceased this mode of conduct she would have to, in order to leave her left of her accord. His mother told her at the time, he says, that she would gladly take her and rear the baby. He claimed that he earns $33.88 per hour as an employee, from which a deduction is made for the retirement fund, leaving him a net sum of $33.88. He was represented by Attorneys Newyher and King Attorney Charles H. Hemana appeared for the wife. Atlanta. — Georgia. Legislature passed the Child- Labor Law, but defended a compulsory education bill. All children, between the ages of 10 and 18, work. Those under 12 cannot work under any circumstances. CITY EDITION land; and D. C.; 10c. Elsewhere. AUD PHYSICIAN HELD FOR ACTION OF GRAND JURY Insurance Company Alleges Dr. Woolridge Falsified Death Claim COMMISSIONER PROBES STATE INSURANCE Crime Hinges on What Kind Of T. B. Caused Death of Dentist Dr. Thomas J. Woolridge, 703 Lafayette avenue, was arraigned before Magis trate Cadden in the Central Police Station Saturday on a charge of making out a false certificate of death in the case of the late Dr. Charles H. Coleman, 1932 Brudid Hill avenue, two months ago. Dr. Woolridge was arrested on the complaint of Deputy Insurance Commissioner Gouden after a hearing less than two months after the Unite Trust Building. According to the deputy the certificate signed on August 10 gave acute pills (galloping consumption) as the cause of death. After investigation representatives of the Tennessee Life Insurance Company in which Dr. Coleman least likely would have committed to a cannibalism was answered in the negative. The company intimates that they have information to the effect that the doctor committed to a cannibalism. Dr. Woolridge was released in the custody of Attorney Stewart Davis, who represented him at the hearing. He will face Grand Jury action. From the office of the States Attorney it was learned that the penalty in such cases if found guilty was 600 or a jail term of 10 to 30 days. Dr. Woolridge's Statement In a statement to a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN Dr. Woolridge who wanted to vindicate himself when the case came up for trial. He also firmly denied that he had made any false statement in signing the blank agreement. Dr. Woolridge he said, was without any renumeration and done out of professional courtesy. He filled out the blank agreement early August and did not include the previous sickness of 1923. Dr. Coleman was admitted to the Tennessee Like Insurance Company at which time he was passed by the company's physician, he said. Dr. Woolridge is confident that the company of any intent to defraud. YOUTH ESCAPES FROM PEONAGE Columbia, S. C.—Escapeing after three years of enslavement in the camp of John A. Carson, who also was a prisoner, Bolden, 16, missing since 1923, returned to his home last week. Bolden answered an advertisement for a job in the prison for which he started but never reached. Instead he was kidnapped and forced to work at Carson's camp. Bolden others are said to have suffered a similar plight, living in fifty quarters with poor food and guarded by two armed men. Those quarters caught were stripped, tiled over a barrel or log and flogged. Word was gotten to Dearborn's father's attention after several attempts managed to work one day near a mail box. Complaint has been made to the Department of Justice for the killing. Washington, D. C. (AFRO Bureau)—The Bureau of Investigation has no report on Bolden peonage charges against him by the United States Attorney's office for the South Carolina district. Washington, D. C. (AFRO Bureau)—J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exec. of the National Protective Order of Elks; of the World, to-day announced the appointment of Perry W. Howard, the late Henry Lincoln Johnson; of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson; of Mr. Howard is a member of. Columbia Lodge No. 85, located here. He is a memorial committee and a special assistant to the Attorney General. The District of Columbia, physically to include Washington in 7-cent zone. HOWARD U. GYM HALF COMPLETED Washington. D. C.—Howard University's $350,000 gymnasium and athletic field is now under construction. Work on the gymnasium proper is about half way completed. The building is a "T" shaped structure with a regulation gymnasium and facilities for seating about 300 persons. On either side are showers for men and women students. The upper second floor contains a trophy room. In the rear of the gymnasium is a 60 foot swimming pool and an armory for the R. O. T. C. A good deal of grading will have to be done on the athletic field. This work has not been started yet. Says Hubby Told Time With Fist Washington, D. C. (Afro Bureau)—Charging cruelty, Mrs. Lillian E. Blane, through Attorney William O. Davis, has filed out against her husband, William N. Blane, 1208 Twenty-fifth street, northwest in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce. She alleges that she and her husband have not lived together since May 3rd, last, when he came home at 4:20 a. m., and beat her because she asked him if he knew what time it was. She says it was necessary to send police to their apartment. On the following morning, she claims, he cut her clothing and threw them in a trash box, and she turned home to her mother in Hall's Hill. Mr. Blane is employed at the Chestnut Farms Dairy, says Mrs. Blane, and earns $24 a week. He is voluntarily contributing $5 a week toward the support of her and their two children, she declares, but this is an insufficient amount, and she asks the court to give her temporary attorneyship. The couple were married in Hall's Hill, in March 14, 1921. They have two children, Fredonia Ellen Blane, $2 years old, and Roland William Blane, Howard Visitors Washington, D. C.-Prominent chapel historians have resigned the president of the Council of the State of Haiti; Dr. Gessner Beauvis, a member of the Council of State, Dr. D. Gessner Beauvis, a member of the University of Berlin, Library of Seven bases on Haiti were donated by William B. Cox, Howard trustee; 1965, William B. Cox, Howard trustee; the local Supreme Court and an old war-time war-critic entitled "Reading of the State," by Dr. J. E. Mooreland, Slave Gabin" by Dr. J. E. Mooreland. Washington, D. C.-Frederick A. Benning, a commissioner of the District Club, 1327 E. street, northwest, or "Washington of Tomorrow," at the first regular monthly assembly of the season. The subject was discussed by Armored Squadron 56, Wake Forest, N.C., Wake Forest, N.C., R. L. Horner and bothers. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, president of the club, presided. George H. Murray presided. selections were rendered by Master Edward Miner. BLEACH Your Skin -quick,easy way NADINOLA NADINOLA BLUEACHING CREAM NADINOLA BLUEACHING CREAM is a smooth, white cream that looks just like a nicely colored cream. But shimmery, contain the surrest blanching properties known, blended in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. Nadinola is from the blanching cream and skin whitener that never fails. We give your money back if it doesn't satisfy you with results. Nadinola is not only a remarkable whitening cream, lightens frown lines and blanchs skin, but it also clears away all eruptions and "breaking out," relieves the pores of oiliness, refines the coarsened skin texture and makes skin soft, fair, smooth, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to see these results. Nadinoln works almost over night. At once your skin improves and your improvement is steady until you have completed the treatments and your skin is all you long to enjoy. Admire you—you envy you. Nadinoln Blenchling Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. It is used by toilet counters in large size jar at 50c—extra large, economy size jar. $1.00. If you cannot buy it, you can buy it in a box and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department B. National Toilet, Paris, Tenn. We recommend you use Egyptian Cream with a moisturizer. It has itcom get for you. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Call VErnon 6016 ASKS A DIVORCE FOR DAUGHTER Washington, D. C. (Afro Bureau)—Indefinitely and desertion by the husband of the late William D. Lewis, a divorced fille last week in the District Supreme Court in behalf of Louisa L. Lewis, northwest by her mother, Mary Lewis, against Wallace Wright. Doro Lewis, another mother minor, is named as co-respondent. It is charged in the bill of complaint that Wright committed indiscretions with the wife of the late William D. Lewis, and places in the month of June, 1924, and later, and as a result a child, Inez Lewis, to the co-respondent on May 23, 1925. Six months after their marriage, it was discovered that Inez was a ful wife, while she was in a delicate condition and in desistence circumstances, and to return to the home of her mother. They were married in the District of Columbia (C.C.) and returned to return to the home of her mother. They were married in the District of Columbia (C.C.) and returned to return to the home of her mother. It is claimed that the license was obtained by a false representation of her age as being 18 years old. A child, Elwood Wright, was born on November 15, 1923. The suit was filed through Attorneys Houston and Houston. DEAD Infant Mortality High There were 29 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week. Included in this number, seven were under one year of age. They follow: August Riley, 32, Walter Reed Hospital, 10, Leachman, 64, Freedmen Hospital. Winn H. Harris, 38, Walter Reed Hospital Frank H. Harris, 35, 4501 Clay St. northeast, Catherine Parker, 11 months, 45 Myrtle street, northeast. Milford Green, 49 years, 11 Grays court, southwest. Church, 2. Children, Mount. Anna M. Jefferson, 6 months, Children Hospital. Milford Green, 4 months, 417 New York avenue, northwest. Ernest Yates, 3 months, 25 Logans Louise Smith, 57 years, 234-1 2 p street, northwest. Louise Smith, 57 years, 234-1 2 p street, northwest. Louise Smith, 57 years, Staters of The Poor. Edward Alfred, 75 years, Staters of The Poor. Edward Emergency Hospital. Edward Alfred, 20, 66 1 street, northwest. Edward Robertson, 16, Freedmen's Hospitol. Edward Bowen, 20, Walter Reed Hospital. Henry Winn, 26, 1223 2nd street, north- west. Edward Saunders, 36, Garfield Hospital, Dedication, 5 months, Children's Hospital. Mary Bradford, 3 months, Children's Hospital. Mary P. Smith, 18 years, Gallinger Malinda Matthews, 57, 2014 Col Terrace, northwest. Moses, Bingham. 78. Gallinger House. Johnson, Webb, 66, 112 P street, north west. Philip H. Mahoney, 46, Gallinger Hospital. Henry S. Thompson, 9 months, 1831 Ginnieville street, southeast. Roy Johnson, 11, Freedmans Hospit, James Perguson, 44, Freedmans Hospit, Melvin Ellis, 25, George University Jia Sophora, University of Washington, 3, 310 Fri- days MARRIAGES Wm. Henry Pivors, 22, 28 DeFreew street, northwest; Stella Elizabeth Clark, 28, 28 DeFreew street, northwest. T. Noy W. Daniels, 25, 124 Kandell St. Northwest; R. Rutter Porth, 20, 415 Warner street, northwest. The Rev. Wm. W.illenford. Floyd H. Tatel 30, 729 Kenyon street, northwest; Geneva Moore, 20, 1820 C街, northwest. The Rev. Wm. W.illenford. Bugnell Hailerton, 50, (diverse) Brooklyn, N. H. (Jrs.) Elizabeth B. Payton, 42, Richmond, Va. The Rev. Wm. W.illenford. Boston H. 38, 1114 11th street, northwest; Elah Hopes, 28, 407 Ridge street, northwest. The Rev. Wm. J. Howard. A. Roy, 22, 908 Westminster street, Ethel E. Tylor, 21, 1088 Stephens road, southwest. The Rev. Wm. A. L. Morton. Ethel M. Morton, 21, Morton. Ethel M. Morton, 21, Morton. The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew. George W. Kendey, 28, Warranton, V. Olissa Ruffin, 21, The Rev. L. M. Winn, H. Slayer, 32, 1006 Euoll street, northwest; Helen V. Baylor, 31, 765 Howard street, northwest. The Rev. J. Warner Rankett, 24, 2622 Sherman avenue; Rosa Page, 19, 2210 12th St. northwest. The Rev. James E. Willis, southeast; Louise Lewis, 4, A. D. rov road, southest. The Rev. A. D. O. Holder B. Beckwell, 45, Cliffon, Va. Sarah Anderson, 33, Cliffon, Va. The Rev. D. W. Norman. Samuel H. Coward, 363 8th St. northwest, 21, 1628 Carrson street, northwest. The Rev. W. Wrestay, Elma E. Spriggs, 29, 2624 Moorz 644 6th Street. Gibson, Ohio. 644 6th Street. The Rev. J. W. Waters. Baltimoreans Charles E. Johnson, 30, 1832 Whatcott street, Baltimore; Lena M. Cromwell street, Baltimore. The Rev O. Tyler. Theodore Strothers, 21, 2003 St northwest, northwest; Brixton, 21, 2008 Dillard, northwest. The Rev D. W. Wiseman. George Douglass, 28, McLean, Va. Elizabeth Lawson, 13, 1218 31st street, northwest; Brixton, 21, 2008 Walter P. Bowman, 24, 1319 51st street, northwest; Ruby Ann Wafer, 23, 2014 Durrant street, northwest. The Rev W. John Robert Kitt, 21, 2000 James place, northwest; Gussie Richardson, 15, 5104 Harvey street, southeast. Judge E. Mattingly. Chester J. Venny, 26, 415 Delaware avenue, southwest; Ruth W. Yates, 22, 415 Harvey street, southeast. The Rev E. B. Watson. Butler R. Carey, 23, 3415 Sherman avenue; Phernele Robinson, 18, 751 Harvey street, northwest. The Rev L. R. Bobt. Henry Williams, 88, 1103 Pennsylvania avenue; Helen Smith, 12, 1403 Pennsylvania street, Baltimore. The Rev H. 7. Medford. Thomas Tibbs, 21, 340 51st street, northwest; Rosa Harris, 18, 1349 51st street. The Rev George O. Johnb John P. Purcell, 51, 210 13th street, southwest; Amanda Waller, 45, Charlotte, Va. The Rev W. A. L. Morton. John H. Vass, 37, 121 Delaware avenue, southwest; Jessie Black, 82, 121 Delaware avenue, southwest. The Rev Elijah Colman. James Henry Cole, 90, 2127 G street, southwest; Gabriel Cabin, MD. The Rev W. Am. Jones. Brian E. Briggs, 22, 331 Virginia avenue, southwest; Marguerite Jordan, 1845 9th street, northwest. The Rev W. Norman. Veldon E. Morgan, 36, 421 1st street, northwest; Elizabeth Davis, 23, 421 1st street, northwest. The Rev Aquilina Schoen. Theodore Morgan, 27, 455 Missouri avenue, northwest; Margaret Jenkins East, northwest. The Rev W. Howard. Claude Smallwood, 31, 1312 2nd street, Point Macleo, 86, 1312 5th street, northwest. The Rev E. L. Dorsay. HOWARD A CLASS "A" COLLEGE BEFORE STANLEY DURKEE BECAME ITS PRESIDENT Alumnus Explodes Theory That Durkee whom He Calls "James the First" Brought This About. High Enrollment Due To Letting Down Entrance Bars To Graduates Of Unaccredited High Schools-50 In French Class. Dr. Durkez, village preacher, college wrecker, and Negro-hater, still university in dehance of the universal demand of the alumni, from Massachusetts to Georgia, and from the Disciples of Christ, to resignation. The all-powerful trustees say that they alone are running Howard University and that as long as Dr. Durkez pleases them, there can be no other. Meanwhile, Dr. Durkez has been advised to ignore all unfavorable criticisms, t oopy no attention to the situation, inasmuch as any activity on his part or any utterance of his may result in embarrassment to him and is "the word" from now on "Silence" is the word. Broke From Harness He was given this advice before, but broke from his harness this summer to tell the people of Brockton, Mass., that the strike at Howard lasted one week. He told the Miller "a contemptible puppy," and that his house is always open to the students. Of course the daily publications can vouch for the strike, but many days the strike lasted. The CRISIS has recently verified the charge that he relegated Dean Miller to the canine family, and the students themselves can infuse or refute his statements to the hospitality of the Durkee home. In Class A He has at last taken a stand on his so-called "achievements." He stakes his retention on his "successful" Harvard University class A, upon his increased enrollment, and on his building program. He has issued this eloquent deception that he has addressed the Shepard's pen to mislead, and has addressed the freshman class and the law school on these chest-expanding "achievements." His waist is, "No matter if I did School, no matter if I have crushed manhood out of the college faculty no matter if I have taught Nerger students their place, no matter if I have taught Nerger students their place, given Howard a place in education and I have brought students and buildings to the university." It is this vicious deception which has outraged the class, and that this article is going to answer. Apple Sauce Dr. Durkee has had absolutely nothing to do with the classification of the colleges. After his shift to the presidency, After his movement was launched to classify colleges and secondary schools, such colleges has been carried on by different zones. Howard University falls into the zone of the Middle States and Maryland, and into the zone of the Middle States and Maryland. This association sends out periodically an inspector to look over, rather than through, the colleges to determine the standards. The examination is what may be called a "paper" examination, for it is not necessary for the examiners to hand the dean's or president's office. Not Equal of Others The reader must not be misled to believe that when Howard and Lincoln were given Class A standing they were regarded as being the equals of those of Harvard and University of Pennsylvania, other universities with A rating in the same zone. It simply means that all these institutions have satisfied the paper requirements of that class. These standards that the colleges must maintain to receive the A rating. First of all, the college must show that it has at least eight professors who give their full time to instruction. In 1917, before Howard was appointed, there were exclusive of the deans twenty professors who gave their full time to instruction. In using the term "professor," the writer is not including such persons as are known to the professors. The point is that this first requirement was met long before the Carson's reign and he has no right to claim any credit for this condition. Though he drove, elbowed, and persecuted protesting students, he was the least eight (the required number), left when the examination was made Another Requirement Another requirement of Class A is that the college year should include at least 30 weeks of academic work or the equivalent Under Dr. Newman, the yearward year was standardized. It was raised from 22 to 30 weeks, so James the First, of the class, had to work his good work in this respect. He found a standardized college year; so had absolutely nothing to do in this requirement. Another requirement of Class A is that, members of the teaching staff in regular charge of classes should have more than one year of graduate study and a degree should have had training equivalent to that presupposed by the degree of doctor of philosophy. In all cases efficiency in teaching as well as in the extent of research is taken into account. 1917 Professors Listed Here is a list of the college professors, exclusive of the deans in 1917, with their degrees: O. Little, A. M. M. M. Greary, A. B. M. E. Schub, A. M. C. (Columbia) E. Schub, A. M. M. J. Murphy, A. M. Ph. D. I. C. Currock, A. M. C. H. Wesley, A. M. G. D. Houston, A. M. T. Turner, A. M. W. Coleman, A. M. (Then candidate for W. J. Banditt, S. M. Ph. D.) E. P. Davin, A. M. W. Dygan, A. M. L. Locke, A. B. M. MacLear, A. M. Litt. B. (Then can G. Lightfoot, A. B. didate for Ph. D.) (Now A. M.) Briefly, the college was virtually a graduate degree and had, in many instances, done considerable work towards their doctorate. They easily satisfied the requirement. At the time that the examination was given Howe-land, the professor was able to make any better showing on paper than the list above makes. Graduate Study Dr. Durkee would have the credulous public publicize that he has greatly encouraged graduate study by his faculty. What did he say what the faculty had on paper in 1917. It is very evident that he can collect no credit for satisfying this standard of Class A. Before he reduced his faculty to slavery, he had one of which no institution need feel ashamed. The best standard requires that the preponderance of teachers who have independent charge of classes should be of professional rank. In 1317 there were twenty-four persons of professional rank over against eleven hundred students. The condition was satisfied and Dr. Durice had absolutely nothing to do to meet the standard. Teaching Periods To maintain A rating, the number of teaching periods per week must not exceed 16. In the good old days, all professors except those in English taught 12 hours a week. In the good old days, all professors except those in English taught 12 hours a week. Under taught 12 hours a week. Under taught $10,000 president, all instructors teach three hours a day for five days, and some return for a night class, adding five more periods and summer classes for eight periods augmenting their teaching burden. It is not quite clear how Howard satisfied this requirement, if the examiner knew that certain professors were teaching at least two hours a day, and that there is nothing that Dr. Durkee has done to meet this standard. If anything, he has endangered Howard's rank by permitting five additional hours of night work by his professors. He has endangered another school five hundred miles away from his Class A institution. Another Standard Still another standard requires that the course of study should provide for breadth and concentration. Of course, this standard was most strictly adhered to before the curriculum has been farcalled. All his changes have been repudiated and now the curriculum which he found has been restored. He cannot seriously maintain his position when his so-called improvements have all been wiped out of existence for the old order of things. Laboratory A Class college his to maintain adequate laboratory and library facilities. Thanks to Bishop Thirick, a former president, all the laboratory equipment and boys were bequeathed by him. The Science Hall, which bears his name and the Carnegie Library, represent his industry and not Dr. Durkee's. The president can take no credit whatever for making this standard possible. Records Finally, the records of the graduates must be satisfactory in graduate schools and in other fields of endeavor. They could pass this standard was by reference to graduates of former administrations. Let Dr. Durkee name any graduate of his admissions from him to be made to satisfy this standard. Before Dr. Durkee's time, the Howard graduates always made good progress in education. Formerly, they always made good in competition for careers in education. Before Howard's inexperienced position, the graduate, the Howard's commanded the highest professional respect. This fact can easily be attested by their records at Columbia, Harvard, Yale, and other universities. Howard's graduates now hold responsible administrative positions in education. In competition with the graduates of the best known institutions, the former could pass this standard held their own and won positions. Not Measuring Up Under Dr. Durkee such success has been unknown. Howard graduates under him are not measuring up to the standards of their predecessors. The college graduates are not showing up well in other institutions and are not competing for careers in education. This, however, is no reflection upon the college faculty. Like all universities, Howard has some very excellent teachers and some terribly inefficient teachers. Howard left Howard University; not all the incompetent teachers have been brought in by Dr. Durkee. Enrollment Swelling The real reason is that an inferior type of scholarship is receiving a heavy welcome to students the enrollment. The professors are still able to teach them, but they cannot supply it. They are also somewhat indifferent towards the scholarship, inasmuch as it is the will of their president to make every commencement larger. They are also somewhat scholarship is poor and growing worse. The point is that the only graduates to whom Dr. Durkee could point to satisfy this last standard were those who anteceded his, incumbency or had a slight inflection from the unfinished. It is a "paper" rating, for the questions can all be answered on paper. Classroom instruction does not have to be inspected. Professors do not have to be examined. Only certification by the university is the standard by a responsible officer of the university is necessary. James the First Challenged The writer wishes to challenge, persuade, entreat, urge, defy, or do anything that will compel His Majesty, and the people of Curry, to break his "Silence" vows long enough to show what part, however slight, he had in getting Howard ready for Class A. His intimation with this matter is in any way for this rating is a notorious distortion of the facts. The real facts disproving his boastful contention are thus admitted. The reader is directed to Bulletin, 1922. **FEMALE TROUBLES** *Write For FREE BOOK* *New Treatment Proves Successful* If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian Pains, Pain in the lower part of your Stomach, Baring down Pains, Hexamorphia, and run down feeling so common, nervous and run down feeling so common, wound out, nervous and run down feeling so common, wound out, even though you have been held that an operator MAY BE MAY BE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to TIME and they will send you a free booklet describing and will send you a free booklet describing and happiness to so many women. "Why not have a patient meet a different, different a patient meet a different, different" Wrote today. No. 30, of the Bureau of Education, Page 79, for the conditions under which a college is admitted to Class A in the Association of te Middle and Harvard colleges had all also lauded long before Dr. Durkus lauded on the scene. Before His Time Before his time, the association was unknown. Examinations began during the early part of Dr. Durkee's administration, when all the colleges in the zone for the publication of January 1, 1921, Dr. Durkee was crowned in 1918, so an examination of all the colleges in the zone for the publication of January 1, 1921, made him the second or second year student. He has had absolutely nothing to do with the standards that gave Howard its rating in college work any more than he has do in the school. DON'T LET DR. DURKEE FOOL YOU! Enrollnet Now for his second plank—the enrollment. Excluding for the time being the easily obtainable fact that every colored house has its own teacher, the increase in the close of the war, the writer will accept the beast that Howard holds the banner for enrollment. The students come from local and nearby schools of unquestionably high standards. Some are from inferior schools, not destined to maintain Howard's traditions and practices. Devoid of pedagogical standards and ideals, Dr. Durkee is obsessed with idea that bigness necessarily implies size. He has his campus now mapped with freshmen, now triumphantly upon his critics with the boost that he had to turn away freshmen and had 12 applications for this show confidence in him. Former Students He is a bit quiet about the number of former students who have returned and he is not letting us know where he is going for the season graduates apply to every known institution for work. The very worst schools in the country are flooded with such applications. The conclusion is a bit silly, but decidedly Dillinger to make a name by filling the college with students, Dr Durkee has removed every possible barrier to prevent him from carrying students to the college. He has completely removed the faculty from the equation. A so-called Entrance Committee takes a hand in isolated cases, but even such a committee as Durkee's does. The college faculty is not permitted to appoint any of its committees. Now whenever a college faculty cannot appoint its own committees and have a position in the faculty, it is unworthy for admission and graduation, it is ready for burial. Admission Howard's method of admission is by certified credits, the worst method possible, and it is resisted to colleges from accredited secondary schools only. It so happens that there are very few accredited college high schools, and the institution of elementary grade bears the pretentious name of "college." The industrial schools alone are content with the less ambitious courses. All other exceptions there are not accredited high schools for Negroes. Well equipped public high schools excels on the cities, are not maintained for the colored. The private schools are necessarily the feeders for colleges, and these private schools are usually an inharmonious mixture of elementary, secondary, Strictness Gone Before Dr. Durkee was inspired to make Howard a big college. It was customary to enroll students from southern schools. Students were required to enter the academy for further preparation, unless the student had already worked. Now the academy lies in a neighboring grave to the junior college and the college of commerce and finance, though there are also colleges that have such preparatory departments. Pouring In Students are, therefore, pouring into Howard because in many instances they could not pour into any other room, however, is no reflection on the registrar, who is one of the most conscientious efficient students at the school. He has only the law as handed down to him to follow, and that he does most scrupu- NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft light. It has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 smoke or noise—no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 6% common kerosene (cont.) The incensor, O. P. Johnson, 642. N. Broad St., Philadelphia, is offering to send a lamp on 10 paydays to the incensor. EEE to the first user in each科室 who will help introduce it. Write him today for particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and how you can make money make $250 to $500 per month. Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF loudly. Let no one be misled that my intention is to take this situation. The trouble is with the Durkean policy of excluding the college constituency, control of the college constituency. Big Sham A big college, unless a wealthy one, is very likely to be a big sham, for numbers can easily outgrow adequate numbers with a large number of applicants has an excellent opportunity to mute selections and thus exclude the worst material. Dr. Durkee, however, wants numbers of 50 and 60 in freshman French and his feet so securely tied that he dare not attempt to creep out of his difficulty. He went on record as being compelled to dismiss four professors for no other reason than to economize. He went even further! He assured Senators and Representatives that he positively would not lift these places. But to make good his boast he has to accommodate his facilities can accommodate. Eyes his parents are waiting for his next move. 50 In French Entering students are entitled to instruction. That is a part of their contract with the university. Their tuition has been accepted. They must have a French numbering 50 or 60, cannot be efficiently taught. It will not take the students long to send up a how about their treatment. What will Dr. Durkee do? Will Prof. Lochard be reinstated can eor the situation in which he is the instructor is appointed, how will Dr. Durkee square himself? Decreasing Scholarship He has, indeed, increasing members but decreasing scholarship. Which the more desirable, enrolment or number. He has, indeed, numbers, but not about the morale, the salary inequities, the discharging of M. 1600 professors, save money while he is not a teacher. Not one word does he say about his punitive policies or his dear old Curry¹. The reader has already been told about the one building that Dr. Durkee has erected and the second one that is being erected. He has been given the opportunity, however, exaggerated facts to give the impression that he has put up a number of finely equipped buildings in various departments of the university. Mackenzie Dr. McKenzie raised a million dollar endowment for Fisk and spent $500,000 in improvements, but he had to leave him in the manhood and aspiration. His offense was less repreensible than Dr. Durkee's, and yet Durkee wants to remain—actually the colored peon—if he wins, Negro self-respect loses. Veteran Teacher Dies Washington, D. C. Oct.—(A. N. P. placed on the retired list of public school teachers, is dead here. She was born in 1910 and died over forty years. She was one of the first graduates of Oberlin College. Two of Miss Patterson's sisters, the Gates (both dead) were at one time principals of the Patterson School here. The pastor of the Fifth Street Presbyterian Stewart, pastor of the Metropolitan A. Stewart, pastor of the Metropolitan A. Interment was in Hartnoye cemetery. U. S; SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS FOURTH AMENDMENT The United States Supreme Court laid down for the first time officially, Monday a ruling that an officer of the law cannot search a home without a warrant. The court said the side of the home causes a bolder that illegal goods may be in the home. Justice Butler, who read the decision, said the search website the Fourth Amendment, NU-HAIR TAR SALVE THE FIRST FRONT WHEEL THE LARGEST WHEEL Mim Kiry PRICE 50 CENTS Mrs. Georgia Payne, of 1319 Riggs street, northwest, has returned home this week. She was the guest of Mrs. Susie Augustus, of 710 Mount street. Mr. Jesse Jones, of 1315 Corcoran street, northwest, who has been confined to his home for three weeks, is convalescing. Mr. Harrison C. Smith of 1449 Corcoran street, northwest, the day Wednesday to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr. George Smith, who died in Lyon, N. Y. The funeral services and burial were in Brooklyn, N. J. 4,000 SEE TEN MANDMENTS 1,000 Theater, on U street, near 13th, northwest, a record breaking crowd, attending the "Ten Commandments," which was seated in the theater, the number of persons that saw the picture. DUNBAR OBSERVER STAFF ELECTS OFFICERS The Dunbar Observer, the official observed the following officers for the en- closing officer: Dr. John E. Miller, editor-in-chief; Bathy M. Flynn, who was named managing editor; staff of 11 officers. Community Centers Week-end activities at the Community Centers are as follows: Mrs. N. M. Quander, secretary Friday–Red Cross classes in 1st and 2nd grade nursium activities; girls need-to-word class; boys scouts; 7:30 to 10:30 DUNBAR Mrs. C. J. Carr, community secretary Thursday–Dunbar Lads’ swimming Club, M. W. C. A. Swimming Swimming Club, 9:20. Industrial Arts Club, M. Pansy, Baltimore, instructor, 7:30. Columbia Lodge of Lakes, 7:30. Dramatic Club, Miss Stella Skinner, instructor, S o'clock. Registration for the Children's Community Chorus, directed by Mr. Henry Grant. CLEVELAND-PHELPS Miss Ella Johnson, Community Scout Friday–Girls’ Recreational Club, 3:15. Dramatic Club, for the Children's Dynamic Group, under the direction of Miss Grace Tanner, for the Children's Dynamic Group, for rhythm dancing class, for the children in the morning between 10 and 12. LOVEJOY Mrs. P. J. Gray, Community Sec'y Saturday--Class in flower-making Community Sec'y in Lego Club Athletic Club; uses an instruction program, 7:30 classes in rythm for children, 10 to 12 the morning. BURLEY Mrs. Carrie Knox, Community Sec'y no week-end activities. BIRNEY Miss Etta Johnson, Community Sec'y Friday--Personal Hygiene Class. Boys Whiting Club; Girls' Tennis Club; Birney Athletic Group, 7:30. Whitelaw Hotel Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Allen, Forton, Va.; George R. Cush, Manassas, W.; Ralph M. Taylor, U. S. Vets Hospital, Tuskegee Institute; George Stafford, Oliver Johnson, Gene Alken, Elma, Hannel, New York; Mrs. E. L. Williams, Trenton, N. J.; E. T. Alwell, Philadelphia, H. G. McNorton, Charleston, Va.; Mr. D. Whittell and family, Culver, Ind.; Edward Bethards, Burlington, N. J.; C. Jenkins, Norfolk; W. H. Hannum, Salisbury, N. C.; James, Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. James, W. H. Taylor, Philadelphia; James Brownley and wife, Ballmore, Mrs. Anne Denton, N. Y.; Wm. C. Matthews, Boston, Mass.; Wm. C. Curtly, Harrisburg, Va. Mrs. W. H. Robertson, Savannah, Ga., J. E. Sanders, Roanoke, Va.; O. Sterling, Houston, Texas; Dr. Wm. J. Harks, Asbury Park, N. J.; Dr. J. H. Hayes, Asbury Park, N. J.; Charlie Turner, Whitefoot, Va.; M. C. Ray, Valley Forge, Va.; B. B. Church, Salisbury, Md.; Mrs. J. R. Anderson, Pittsburgh Pa.; Wm. Martin, St. Augustine, Fla. and C. N. Douglass, Phoenix, Arizona. In The Courts Lia Hall and Irene Wilson, of Baltimore, conceived the idea of taking a day, probably for the purposes of sightseeing. Before they could get around to seeing the city, they were attracted by two wearing apparel in Sigmund's, a department store on Seventh Avenue, in this dress, this hat, and the other dress, until they had acquired quite an honest to good credit account to the young women's actions, and ordered their arrest. When brought before, they added a previous record in Baltimore, for shop-lifting, that is Ida (herself), was given 30 days to go to grandmother; Irene, months. MASH AND STILL CONFISCATED Lia Hall, of Laura Smith, of 1927 1st street, southwest, seeking "booze." Well, right on the top of the gallon still was seized. She was alone on the premises at the time of the raid. As the case now manufacturing and possession. CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER Percy Allen has been convicted of the murder of Justice Stuart Court. Division 2, before Justice Stafford. He is alleged to have killed Burnett Biskey, with a piece of iron, and killed Allen. Allen was remanded, for sentence. Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the original and original of the fault during the warmest and most inclement weather. Hax, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANTY SHOPPE Farbridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOR 8536 Vine Street Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 8515 Gilmore Street Baltimore, Md. BARNUM'S PHARMACY 222 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOFFNER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 6c. Additional Postage LET US BOB YOUR HAIR CHOSE QUEEN AT HOWARD-LINCOLN FOOT BALL GAME Youth Movement Inaugurates Big Popularity Contest For Annual Classic 'BIG FOUR' CITIES TO WAGE CONTEST Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York To Enter Contestants Who will be crowned "Queen of the Classics" in the Great Youth Movement Contest that will end on Thanksgiving Day at the annual Thanksgiving Day at the annual "Poppy Lane" This is a question that is exciting interest among society folks of the younger set in these cities which have been launched by the Negro Youth Movement. Popularity Contest. The affair will take the form of a popular contest in which each city will select the most popular young lady to become Miss Howard and Miss Lincoln of the Lincoln Howard classics of 1832. The winner will be the highest number of votes will be crowned Queen of the Classics at the annual game. She will also be given a trip to Philadelphia. Get ready, to be the most popular young lady in your city. How To Be A Winner Any girl or woman may enter the contest and votes will be secured by the firm decision of "Cook Tags." Howard-Lincoln Souvenirs and subscriptions to this paper. The girl receiving the largest number of votes by women of Howard-Tags from within the "Miss Howard" by her city and those receiving the largest number of Lincoln tags will be designated "Miss Lincoln." All outside organizations of these winners will be taken to Philadelphia and compete in the "Queen of the Chesapeake" contest. All outside recipients receiving 75,000 votes will receive a handsome prize. BIRTHS There were 40 births reported to the HH Department for the week ending October 22nd. Included in this number, there was one set of girl twins. John P. and Pauline Aiken, boy. James L. and Satelle Cole, boy. James A. and Mattle Scott, boy. Charles and Margaret Dorsay, boy. James A. and Mattle Scott, boy. Arthur and Eleanor Hawkins, boy. Peter and Frances Watson, girl. Mason and Margaret Dorsay, boy. Pauline Young, girl. Edward L and Lillian G, scaled, boy. Winn H. and Dora L. Johnson, girl. Benjamin M. and Susie Prince, girl. McCray and Elmora Staley, girl. Howard F. and Annie Wood, boy. Albert and Grace Christian, boy. Augustus C. and Vernal H. Saunders, Charles S. and Frances A. Key, girl. Corculus and Nathaniel, boy. Mellon M. Butler, boy. Eddle and Florence McKelvin, boy. Winn and Nannie Stevenson, boy. Howard F. and Mellon M. Butler, boy. George and Lovine Wells, girl. Mordel and Grace Johnson, boy. Jonah and Julla Lyles, boy. John and Josephine Posey, boy. Ralph and Martha Jackson, boy. Joseph and Besie Ashton, boy. Louise and Nathaniel, boy. Della Diggis, girl. Winn and Mary Stewart, girl. Simile and Maggie Balley, boy and girl James H. and Margaret Towles, girl. Leroy A. and Pearl L. Reynolds, girl. John and John, girl. Carlie Johnson, boy. Elmer and Ellen Peyton, girl. James and Irene Williams, boy. Earl and Carlie Williams, girl. Brooks and Brooks, girl. Brandan H. and Virginia T. Duffin, boy. Walter and Maud Lawson, girl. Hubby Quit, She Says Found Another Sweatie Washington, D. C. (AFRO Bureau)—Sarah J. Clark, 520 E. Street, northwest is suing her husband, Joseph N. Clark for an absolute divorce. She names Elmore Florie Einhorn Clark, as co-respondent. She says her husband deserted her November 1, 1924, and took up his abode with the co-respondent, who were both born in 1921, in District of Columbia. No children have been born of this marriage. President Asked To Address The Elks Washington, D. C. (AFRO Bureau)—J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, and W. C. Hueston, Commissioner of the Interior, and Bennevel Order of Elks of the World; Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committee; Dr. Thomas H. Wright and the President, called at the White House last Tuesday and extended an invitation to the President to address the next grand lodge session of Elks, which will be held in Cleveland, Ohio, next Au Build Foundation For $10,000,000 Building New York—Irving Fireproof Comending Company is building the foundation for the new $10,000,000 Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, 185th and 186th floors, awarded the contract to several hundred bidders. It employs a civil engineer, time engineer, and two white forenses and 300 laborers. Shoots Pal Who Makes “Four” On Dice Chicago—Charley Love. 25 E. 333rd street, and Harris Mossy, 4922 Federal street, had been the best of buddies until he crashed. Love was on the losing end and the game was being staged in its home. Becoming angered at the conceived luck of Harris, the best pistol and the point is four, where it is going to shoot you" Harris laughed. "I picked the bones up, shook, and let them roll. The figures which showed up were two deuces. Love then, true to his deuces. All in all he had fifty cents. urday, October 17th AFRO Bureau, 1711 Arctic Ave. Nutter Honored I. H. Nutter, for years a lecturing in politics of Atlantic City, and State, was endorsed as leader by more than three hundred of the fellow citizens at a banquet at Fitzgerald's Auditorium, Tuesday evening, at which he and his wife, Marjorie, attended guests Charles Jackson was tomaster and introduced the speakers, among them: I. G. Coffey, E. W. Parker, of Newark; Mrs. Bess Wailles, of Atlantic City; Mrs. Marjane Dennell of Atlantic City; Mrs. Bess Rev. Love, of Huckensack; J. Thomas Jackson, Miss Viola Jenkins, Benjamin Sparks, in glowing terms of the honored guests and told what they had done for A. Attured that Mr. Nutter be endorsed for leadership of the city, the president, A. Touching tribute was tendered the late Lincoln Johnson, when the entire audience stood in awe of his gift to Howard-Gaston, secretary of the Citizens' Committee, in charge of arrangements, for the success of the A BROWN-WASHINGTON NUPTIALS The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coleman, a scenic of a beautiful wedding on Wednesday, evening. September 1525, at the home of the bride of Frederick Doubledon, Brown, of Winchester, a. the bride of Elizabeth, of flowers, ferns and palms, Rev. J. H. pastor, pastor of the Baptist Church, the bride of tendered by Mrs. Martha Briand and Miss Nyman, maid of honor, of honor Wood were flower girls. The bride was beautiful. Her cell was caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. The bride carried an umbrella, a valance, a Thomas W. Boyer a personal friend of the family, gave the bride away. Harry Murray was born Many beautiful and costly gifts were received by the bride. A reception was then given the guest after the ceremony. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coleman, Mrs. Josie Graves, Miss Rebecca Wyche, Mr. and Mrs. Church Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dayton, Mrs. Mattie T. Walker, Miss Jennie Harrison, Mrs. Alfreda Galnes, Mrs. Jda Weldon, Mr. Harry Murray, Mrs. Hattie R. Turner, Mrs. Henry Caw, Mrs. Julia Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleeks, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncombe, Mrs. Annie Bronaugh, Mr. Thomas Boyd, Mrs. Jennie Valentine, Mrs. Katie Moore, Mr. Cecil Wilkins, Miss C. Collins, Mrs. Bessie Powler, Miss Clara Washington, Mrs. Marie Wood, Mrs. Estella Hutchinson, Mr. Mayor Studwick, Mr. Joseph Slad, Mr. James Henry, Mrs. Maggie Davis, Mr. William Graham, Mrs. Sarah Seth, Miss Grace Spain and many others. Y.W.C.A. With the membership drive party given Friday evening, October 2nd, in the Guild Hall of St. Augustine Church, the "Y" activities for this season began. As this was the first meeting and greeting of the many members brought in from the recent drive quite a novel method of meeting was introduced by Mrs. Gross, assisted by Miss Dorothy Rhodes and the high school reserves. The game permitted all those present, numbering 100, to introduce themselves. The musical numbers which were varied and excellent, were: piano solo, Mrs. C. L. Aiken's duet, Mrs. Margaret Mann, Miss C. R. Cartre; vocal solo, Mrs. Eliza Morris, and vocal selections, Miss Mabie, Patrick, and Miss Ann. Miss Pixon spoke of the fail activities, lying special stress upon the religious course to be conducted by the Rev. W. E. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hamilton, of 105 N. Indiana Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Crane left Friday evening for a two weeks' visit to Nagara Falls and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Torrell, of 25 N. Delaware Avenue, left the city this morning for Nagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. Reading, P.A., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sullen, of Devon, Ltd. Miss Edison Aiken, of 116 Arctic avene south of New York City. Miss Aiken is a popu- lar member of the younger social sece tion of the city's electrical department in the City Hall. Charles Newton will open the Remo- neau day afternoon at the Elks' Auditorium, from 2:30 to 6:30. Music will be furnished by three jazz bands, featuring Live chickens will be given as prizes. Alben Aiken, father of Russell Aiken, Philadelphia, for several days, is grat- fully improving. Mr. Aiken is well known here, having made several visits to Aeolian Social Club will give a Hali- tary Fitzgerald's Auditorium. Charles King will furnish the music. Willing Workers Entertain On last Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock the members of the Willing Workers' Club of the Union Baptist Temple tendered a surprise party to the President, Mrs. Ivy Murray, at her residence, 1909 Magellan Avenue. The members and friends met at the home of Mrs. Hattie T. Rowlette, 509 N. Ohio Avenue, and promptly at 9 o'clock proceeded in a body to the residence of Mrs. Murray, whereupon the club presented the president with a beautiful floor lamp and other articles. Dr. P. L. Hawkins acted as master of ceremonies, and made the presentation address, after which Mrs. Murray responded. Others to respond were: Dean Rowlette and others. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Hawkins, Mrs. M. Gamble, Mrs. Rosa Jones, Mrs. T. Morris, Mrs. Bertha Powder, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Dora Hall, Mrs. L. C. C. Carter, Mrs. H. Rowlette, Mrs. N. L. E. Gregory, Mrs. Emma Wentz, Mrs. Bertha Perkins, Mrs. J. Ford, Mrs. Martha Rayton, Mrs. Henry Carr, Mrs. Elmora Thomas, Mrs. Martha Banks, Mrs. Ora Hill, Mrs. Bernice Gregory Bow, Miss Inez Gordon, Mary Reid, Mattie Thompson, Ella Burns, James Morton, Henry Rowlette, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murray. Seventeen-Year-Old Wife Granted Divorce Decree Chicago.—Mrs. Hazel Martin, a seventeen old girl old, was granted a divorce from her husband Sabath Bubbath day. The divorce action was not contested. Mrs. Martin claimed cruelty. They had been married. Mr. Martin was married, and during that period of time certain physical defections in her husband made life for her almost unbearable. Her testimony was corroborated by the Worcester Worcester. Martin is an employee of the Worcester Worcester Company. Theatre Bombed Theatre Bombed New Orleans. La.—(ANP)—Unidentified parties are responsible for placing a bomb in the room of the Lyric Theatre last week which damaged the structure to the extent of approximately 10 percent of the room, critically the only theatre in New Orleans catering to colored patrons. Labor troubles are the cause. Occasionally the bomb staff have been barred from employment by the management. Though the Lyric is owned by women, the bomb staff is colored. When the bomb exploded, stage Manager Osy (Chinese) Mitchell and assistant manager, Jules Fréande, electrician. Andrew Smith and L. Boudreaux, one of the owners were in the theatre, between the theatre and the bomb, during done to the inside of the theatre, as the bomb exploded in the allee, between the theatre and the bomb, in two places were smashed. 1930 located at 1828 Pennsylvania Avenue. By constant application and attention to details, Mine. Grayson has succeeded in building up one of the most lucrative trades in this line of work in the city. Starting back in 1917, with only her own determination to make good, Mine. Grayson has succeeded in realizing her dream of business success and has established herself firmly in the heart of her patrons by her polit Mine, Grayson's parlor is furnished with a large, comfortable chair, the treatment of the hair and skin, and her three assistants are specially trained in hair care and facia treatments. Following the pre- vailing-style which requires the hair to be kept in a warm, dry condition, to give this service in the most modern and becoming stylish, the style and parents may be sure that their children are well cared of at Mine, Grayson's Parlor. Your patronage and advice are so satisfying. Womens Federated Clubs To Meet The annual meeting of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs Community House Thursday, October 29. According to Mrs. Marian T. McGuinn, President of the organization, many speakers of national organizations are expected to take part in the program. The organization, besides holding its regular sessions will make plans for the coming meeting in California. Thomas J. Wright, Chester, Ia.; James H. Hulter, Washington; Bryan Washington; Dr. Stewart Carter, Washington; Dr. Stewart Carter, Virginia; Dr. C. E. Wattles, 118 Corson Street, Washington; David Brown, Norfolk; Dr. D. J. Scott, Virginia; Mr. D. J. Scott, Saratoga Springs, S. Y.; Mr. D. Rossell E. Brooks, Maribor; Mr. D. Rossell E. Brooks, W. Johnson, New York; U. E. Jackson, Philadelphia; Hearts Shindin, Washington; J. A. Goines, West Virginia. Fisk Gets Coleridge Taylor's Picture Nashville, Tenn. — Photograph of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, musician, given to the Fisk University Quartermaster county, was presented to the university at the annual Jubilee and founder's day celebration last week. Exercises marked the organization of original Fisk Jubilee Stugers in 1873. IN MEMORIAM BOARDLEY.—After a lingering illness, Aaron B, aged 37, beloved husband of his wife, departed this life, October 19, 1925. He is survived by 4 sons, 4 daughters, grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren and 1 brother and 1 natural he took place Sunday, October 10th. 2 p. m., at Brown Chapel, near Dayton, Ohio. 3 p. m., at Interment in adjoining cemetery. TASKER—in loving remembrance of our dear mother, Georganna Tasker, October 20, 1922, in life three years ago, in sweet rest she has entered. She is smiling on us from Heaven. Our dear mother has fallen to sleep. PHEBE LENA, ELLA, and ROSA. BURROW—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear goss: Ferry, died in 1817. Gone, but not forgotten. By their parents, Robert and Sarah Burrow. The ancestor family of Virginia Bibbs Palmer, extend their thanks to the friends for their sympathy, and thank the pastor of Metropolitan Church. Her mother, MRS. HILL GILLIAM and husband, SHERMAN PALMER. SMALWOOD—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, who before my eyes she faded. Growing weaker every day—Dear Mother, her, until God took her away. Never shall I cease to love her; never shall I forget him. Sweetest ever I ever linger. Around her sweet and peaceful grave By her daughter, ALBERTA DEAN. WILLIAMS. —In sad, but having remembrance of my dear mother, Frances October 18, 2014, 11 years ago. Dear mother I ever miss you. For beyond the skies I will greet you. And from all sore blow you free. By her daughter, MRS. ANNIE F. LEE, of Lafayette. So I will Salena Balley wishes to thank her many friends for their courtesy and floral designs they tendered her late husband. So much love she departed this life, October 1, 1925. JONES. —(Margaret J. Berryman) who married my mother, who departed this life one year ago, October 14, 1924. There is grief that cannot find comfort. The wounds she cannot, be healed. And sorrow deep in the human heart be bequealed. Flowers to lay with tender care. On the grave of my dear mother. Who is softly sleeping there. By her children, AGNES ANDERSON, STEPHEN ANDERSON, step daughter, and LEWIS B. JONES, son. GRAYSON—In loving remembrance of my dear son, Joseph H. GRAYSON, who died October 18, 1918. And will forever more, and will lovest mother, KATIE WAL- LACE. JEW GAVE Y. M. C. A. GREATEST IMPETUS Fourteen Years Since Forward Movement Started Among Race Associations NATIONAL CONFERENCE OPENS IN WASHINGTON Workers From Every Country Discuss Unoccupied Fields Washington, D. C.—The 21st national conference on colored work of the Y. M. C. A. opens here Wednesday at 12th street Branch Build- M. C. M. A. secretaries from every section of the country and from every colony. From mentorship, "Y" readers include Bishop R. E. Jones, Dr. John Hope, Mordecia W. Johnson, H. A. Ashley, Mordela W. Johnson, David R. Porter and C. H. Tolias. Secretaries here recall that Y works was started among colored people 75 years ago, but the greatest of them was R. Porter in 1911 when Julius Rosenwald, a Jew, offered $25,000 to colored people in any city who raised the amount of money needed, building. Chinning Tables, senior international secretary makes a plan for a new forward movement among colored associations embracing all men of color. The meeting instead of one race or one group. The meeting precedes the regular international convention of all Y. M. which opened in Washington Saturday. PROMINENT VISITORS INCLUDE: Dr. W. J. King, Gammon Seminary, Atlanta's-President, F. D. Blutford, A. & T. College, presenting colored students in recent European Pilgrimage students in Rockefeller Theological Seminary and Yale School of Religion, respectively. Dr. A. Lannon, Lansing, University, Pa., and Judith Moses, New Orleans College. No Klan Donation Says Bishop No Klan Donation Says Bishop Abury Park, N. J.-Policy of the A. M. E. Church in this district is to accept no donations from the Kluu Khan according to Halif W. Wah, a professor of educational chataquna here last week. Bishop Heced was replied to the Rev. W. A. Flamer, of Philadelphia, who asked for advice on the matter for permission to hold services in his church and present a donation. Realtor Held for Grand Jury 9 Robert Young, $11 W. Lauvale St., a real estate owner was arrested this week, charged with receiving stolen goods. Thru his Attorney Warner McGunn, he plained guilty and the case sent before the grand jury. Mr. Young was charged with having purchased four tires from John Birkley, $30 Madison avenue, and George Gould, $20 Madison avenue for $49. The men were held for incarceration of tires worth $369. Magistrate Johannesen took the case under quarantine for several hours, because of Mr. Young's standing. Mr. Young said Birkley helps his taxable at Young's garage and he crusted him to make an honest sale. Johnson worked at Hect Brothers' Tire establishment, from which the案件 are alleged to have been stolen. Slayer Faces Trial John Smith, alleged slayer of Napoleon Moson, iso face trial in the criminal Court Friday. Smith is also defending 57 knife wounds about his head and body. Smith will be defended by Attorney Roy S. Bond. New York—Actors of many races will appear in the cast of "Arabesque the Goddess-Italian production scheduled to open next Monday. Among the polygiot actors will be Arabs, Bedouins, Moroccanes, Algerians, and other Africans. The locale is laid in Hammam El Kedra. The location is somewhere between the Mediterranean Sea and the Sahara desert. Attucks Hotel Julius Davis, Tampa, Fl. James A. Lewis, Hines, Ocean City, N.J. John Wade Newark, N.J.; S. A. Adams, New York Crawford Hines, Ocean City, N.J. J. O. Walter, Boston; M. John Neid Pittsburgh, Mr. Mills Coursay, Lewis, Del. TENNIS TOURNEY THANKSGIVING Los Angeles, Hines, Ocean City, N.J. John Walter, Boston; M. John Neid Pittsburgh, Mr. Mills Coursay, Lewis, Del. TIGER'S MATES GO TO SYDNEY N.Y. The Maryland Tennis club will hold three-event tournament on the courts of the Pasadena High School on Thanksgiving day. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITS $5.00 PANTS $1.50 LADIES' COATS $5.00 UNCLE BENNIE 401 N. GREEN ST. Have PRETTY Hair It is noticky, graspy or gummy and you make it more difficult to make yours half more rabbit, more beautiful and more delicious. Your designt can supply you or we will send your package upon receipt of £25 in stamped form. THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS FRUITOLA FREE SAMPLES AND CASE FREE BIGGEST RACE LINE IN AMERICA Hair Preparations, Soaps, Perfumes, Bleaches, Powder, Medicine, Extracts, Household and Pure Food Products. More than 200 items absolutely guaranteed and priced right to sell. We want an AGENT in every town. You make $27.80 per week to start with, many making three times this much; only one agent allowed to the town. CASE and SAMPLES FREE if you mean business. Write today while your territory is open—tomorrow may be too late. TYSON & CO.-BOXO-PARIS,TENN. OFFICE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE Incan Chief, Gold Mine Owner Just Plain Colored Man Incan Chief, Gold Mine Owner Just Plain Colored Man New York.-Mrs. Albert Rosell, white, of No. 1077 Nelson Avenue, the Bronx, asked Supreme Court Justice Lydon for an annulment of her marriage. When she married her husband she said it was upon her representation tribe, graduate of the University of Peru, ordained minister and owner of gold mines in the Andes Mountains. Subsequent investigations she showed he is colored. Husband A Woman New York, N. Y. —(ANP)—In papers piled in the Supreme Court, Robert Rollin charged that Mr. Lillian Rollin charges that Mr. Rollin declared "the defendant was at all times of the female sex and not male and fraudulently represented self to be." Schepenteparty, N. Y.-Small states that have begun to start a movement to amend the G. S. C institution so as to disfrain the use of the funds according to Major Henry Frye, who four years ago imposed the ranks of the Kk Kutan in exile to Major Frye, the Kkian in politics is SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sorcuse, N. X.-A birthday party with Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Matti Cartwright. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Matti Cartwright, Mrs. Alta Johnson, Mrs. Dutton, Mrs. Alta Johnson, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lourd, Mrs. Edsile Anderson, Edward Stokes, Harold Tanner, Grancville, Ames, Grant, Cook, T. Brown, James, Grant, Cook, T. Hame, Henry Kalth, Anderson, A buffalo, N. X., and Willis John- son. James Day, of Gramp Street, who rightly opined on his night out, at the Hotel Horsehead, is now confined to his home, and he'd be fine at the Colored Republican Club, is now meeting at the Court House, every Monday evening. RISKS LIFE TO SAVE WHITE BOY'S LIFE New York — A seven-year-old white boy "just climbing" lost his hold and fell from the ground at 140 Easter street, last week. He was saved by a superintendent of a nearby building. Boston Singers Begin Season Boston—The Boston Jubilee Singers began their winter season in Worcester recently. Their tour so far arranged includes West Medford, Lowell and gouthbridge Massachusetts, Fawntuck and Wakefield, R. I. Stafford Springs, Connecout, and eight engagements in Manchester, New Hampshire. The members are: Margaret Mowbray, contralor; Margaret Digge, soprano; Mrs. Morrison; Hamilton, bass; Craneville Stewart, tenor and manager. William Lawrence, pianist, and Lawrence Hamilton, have sturted on a concert tour of the South. Their first concert will be given at State College, Orangesburg, South Carolina of their other points south. A recital will be given at Hampton Institute on their return. 520 Registered At Institute, W. Va. Institute, W. Va.—West Virginia appointed her doors this month with an increasing number in history. All of various sections of the state are represented, and Ann Gilbert, the director of the Office, all the new students are taking President Davis' advice. "Do right, get your stuff," she said. "Something new to the freshmen just coming in." The students entertained their friends at an enjoyable Saturday afternoon, October 21, given at the residence of the Gregory. "Young Lady" given by the Dawson Hall Young Lady' Sunday afternoon, October 21, was well attended by the young men. Musical And Dance For St. Katherine A musical and dance was given Friday evening, October 29 at St. Mary's Hall, Orchard, and the auspices of St. Katherine's Church, Mrs. Nettie Gilbert was charlady and the Rev. Oliver, DeVenish is viceroy, the Society of Orchard furnished music. NAACP Reports Segregation Fights In 17 Cities Of U.S. Denver, Colorado, Is Latest Addition To Growing List WASHINGTON LEADS IN INFERS SHEPARD N. E. COLLEGES "SOLD OUT" New York-Acute segregation situations in 17 cities throughout the United States, ranging from New York to Los Angeles, are reported by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which has just received a report adding the city of Denver, Colorado, to those previously listed. The Denver situation arises out of a joint meeting recently by three "improvement" associations whose members and friends are being urged to sing agreements not to sell property to Negroes. Petitions have been prepared and are being elucidated for every block in those districts and numbers of property owners are reported to have signed. Proposals were also discussed at the white property owners' meeting, to establish a separate school for Negro students and to amend the State law to provide for segregation. The cities besides Denver, now involved in segregation fights are: DETROIT—It Negroes chartered with first degree murder for defending Dr. O. H. Sweet's home from a riotous mob, are-being defended by the N. A. STATEN ISLAND (New York City) Supreme Court, in a case been threatened with death if he does not sell his house, locked by the judge, he found a white neighbor who has been indicted for participation in disorders. NORTON, D. C.—Case of segregation by property owner's agreement is pending in U. S. Supreme Court, carried to that court by the N. A. NEW ORLEANS—N. A. A. C. P. is fightin' in contrivention of Supreme Court's decision in Louisville Segrega- Washington, D. C.—Graduates of Washington High Schools outnumber all others matriculating in New England colleges this year. An incomplete survey shows 27 graduates of Dunbar high school, Washington, New York high school and two from University and two from Baltimore. The Baltimoreers include Mae Wright (Robert T. Ford, Jr.) Harvard, Howard University; William L. Hunton, Harvard Graduate School; Earl Alexander, Senior Harvard Law School; Benjamin Wilson, senior law school; Joseph Nelson, postgraduate, Boston University Law School; Benjamin Wilson, senior law school; Joseph Nelson, postgraduate, Boston U. Law School; Henry Gittings, junior, Boston U. Law School; Clifton Clarkson, freshman, Boston U. Law School; Bernice Grandison, Dunbar High School graduates at Harvard are Kirkland Colleges, senior; Joseph Campbell, junior; engineer; Chira Bruce, junior; Radcliffe; Edith McGordon, University Extension. At Boston University are Jack Pollock, senior; John F. Kennedy, State College; at Dartmouth, Lowell Wormiez, Jr.; Peter Johnson, junior; John Payne, sophomore; Henry Lincoln, junior; at Williams, Ralph Wright, sophomore; Bruce Robinson, sophomore; James Henry, freshman. Charles Drew, senior; Chanley Larry, junior; Charence White, sophomore; Henry Jackson, sophomore; College of Pharmacy, Frances H. Douglas, junior; Randolph Proctor, senior; at Springfield, Hank Carr, junior; at Marshall, junior; at New England Conservatory, Fairfax Brown. SPEAKS AT VASSAR New York—Mary McCloud Reshine, head of Corkman Institute Fla., and president of Colored Women's College, spoke at Vassar College Friday. She was the guest of President McCracken of Vassar for that day. Study In Boston Indianapolis—The local branch of the Musicians Association presented several of its members in a recital on Thursday in honor of Mr. W. Woodfoll, vice president of the branch. The fellowship will be held on Thursday, 26, Mr. Woodfoll leaves soon for Boston, where he will enter the conservatory. N. C. Mutual Promotions Savannah, Ga.-I.-I. Spaulding, for six years manager of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company local district, has been called to the home office. His place has been taken by Melvin H. Nicholls. Holds Mob At Bay Birmingham, Ala.—(ANP)—After having been cornered by a mob of more than 500 white, John Asbury, with an ax in his hand held the crowd at a hay until police officers in a hatch attempted to them without a struggle. tion Case of 1917, NORPOLK, VA - Has passed ordinance similar to that of New Orleans. Ordinance from buying and occupying property subject to white property tax. Ordinance from buying and occupying property upon which this case depends upon Supreme Court's decision on case now in up. ROAOKE, VA - Home bombed, and S. C. Medley, saddled for not consuming alcohol, would not have permitted him to live. ROAOKE, VA - Court uphold race zoning law, segregating race. PITTSEURHCH - Colored people arrested for housing crimes after receiving LOS ANGELES - Case involving attempt to dispossess colored people from housing. The previously agreed was not to be sold to crosses. LOS ANGELES - Attempt to prevent Attorney William T. Franks from occupying home and purchase property in house. Local N. A. A. C. P. furnished watchman. CALLS CHURCH, VA - Attempt by court petition (injunction) to prevent a person living in the same time previously. KAXAS CITY, MO - Home of Negroes living in which district which districts. Local N. A. A. C. P. furnished watchman to guard homes from mobs CLEFVLAND>Attempt being made equipping property the latter purchased OAKLAND, CALIF.-Attempts made to move Nero digitizer to remove from new home in galleried white district. Threatening letters signed L. K. K. sent and windows broken. BROOMLYN, A. A., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Vaughn threatened-with death if they moved into house they had purchased. A. A. C. P. obtained police protection. INFERS SHEPARD "SOLD OUT" Durham, N. C.—Replying to the letter of James E. Sheard, president of the North Carolina College of Law, Nutter, Atlantic City attorney, inferred that Shepherd had sold out. Dr. Sheard was given an honorary degree from the University. Recently he wrote Mr. Nutter, prominent Howard alumnus,urgins in the right being waged against Howard's president by the Alumni. In view of the fact, "at Dr. Sheard's request from Sheard, the letter said Mr. Nutter could not just what right the Doctor could to interfere in the award industry," declaring further: "It appears to me that you are like a great many of our leading men and educators who are willing to sell out the interest of the race to the right, and to pursue of being associated with some white man regardless of his ability or his character; and the sooner that the young men of the race who have the race at stake will be more confidently flick up in arm, repulse and strike down such leadership as yours the better it will be for our group." Improvement League Lushy, Md.-The South Baltimore League of the Washington Conference, here Pursuey, The Rev. A, J. The order of the day was the election of the president, Rev. A, J. Mitchell, vice-president, Rev. A, J. Mitchell, vice-president, Rev. C, N. Irrigget, secretary, G. W. Langford. The District Superintendent was the Rev. W. K. Williams provided a very fine dinner. Ten laymen of the charge joined. Won Harvard Scholarship Worcester, Mass.-Lewis E. I. Bivard, a student at Harvard college, was admitted to Harvard college, 9 Clive street, was highly commended by Harvard professors, upon his return to that institution for his work in the department of biology, "Doe," as he is fond of, the most brilliant biological students at Harvard. During the past year, in which he won a scholarship, heu 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Pearson INGERSOLL Ingersolls are the most famous and popular watches in the world. Almost as many people buy Ingersolls every year as all other American makes combined. They are the lowest priced dependable watches. It will pay you to look for the name on the dial. Ingersolls Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECURE YOU should know. It may make a fortune to you. FREE participles for stamp. MODEL CO. 83 COME BLOD, CHICAGO, IL Miss Myrtle Carden, Executive Secretary of the Community House, spent the week-end in Philadelphia on business, and with her family and friends. On last Sunday night the choke of Mrs. Myrtle Carden rendered the program that was given at Dabry Church, Athens, Georgia, all accounts, those attending were very well pleased, Mrs. A. H. Lee, the well known director, Mrs. Merritt W. Lefcock, Virginia, Mrs. Merritt W. Lefcock, Virginia, is stopping in the city a few days, visiting her sister, Dr. Lucy J. Lowry, the well known director, Mrs. Merritt W. Lefcock, Virginia, will leave in a few days for Detroit. Miss Zerita Mae Stephanus has entered Howard University, while C. Harold Stephanus has entered the University of Virginia, the Rev. C. Stephanus, 720 Dolphin street. They are both president of their respective classes. The Rev. and Mrs. W. Stephens of Farmville, Virginia, former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, is the house guest street fro one week. The Penelope Art Club opened last Wednesday at the Baker, Baker, 137 Mettlethuin St. The newly elected officers are as follows: President, Fred Conway; Coach, Reece Seymour; Mrs. Helen Dunger, Fin. Seymour, Mrs. Annie M. Hjaugen, Fin. Seymour, Mrs. Jessica M. Hjaugen, Mrs. Jessica E. White. After the meeting Miss Baker entertained the members with a collation. Mrs. Arleh M. Meyer returned from Boston, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gordon, Mrs. and Miss Hughes, and Miss Mayfield, of Hartford, where she was the guest of relatives. Miss Mayfield left the guests in Washington, for Beaumont, Texas, and left with Mrs. W. P. Gordon's mother, Mrs. Cynthia Thornton. 303 N. Strickler Ave. Miss Marie E. Spriggs was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Francis of 1912 Flint street. Mrs. Francis of 1912 Flint street game of the world series games between the Hilliqle and Monarch baseball clubs. A fall campaign of the two Battalions of Life Insurance Company, Washington, D. C., entertained with a hunch and social, under the mushes of the East Side. Mr. M. Matthews, manager of the University of North Carolina's induced State Supervisory, R. L. Laird, and then the University of North Carolina's Mr. Laird is formerly of Blufffield, W. F., Mr. Wright, Short speeches and pen talks were in order, and keen discussions established Among the visitors present at the museum are Mr. Among Young, Mr. West and many others. SIX GETS DIVORCES IN CIRCUIT COURT Half Dozen Couples Giver Freedom In Circuit Court Tru their lawyer, Roy S. Bond the following persons were granted abridgment of Baltimore City this present Court: Mrs. Edna Presa, 1624 W. Mosher street, from Robert Prescott, 802 M. Mrs. Mary E. Coleman, 503 Bloom street, from James E. Coleman, Havannah, Cuba. Mrs. Mary E. Coleman, 292 Curriculum Avenue, from Ernest Bruce Boston, Mars. George A. Johnson, 1331 N. Carver Avenue, from Kimmie C. Johnson, 1440 N. Carey street. Chapelle School 2426 Ook street miss Mrs, Katie Carr, Carson Lake Ark. Mr. Peter Spood. 257 Hoffman Broadway. Spood. 251. W41 Saratoga street BABY'S LEG BROKEN BABY'S LEG BROKEN Hurry to avoid an unrushing auto at the street corner near her home brought a broken leg to baby Annette Murphy, age 2, 1421 Argyle Avenue. Tuesday. The Griffin, a cousin had the child by the hand and in the scramble clipped and fell over it fracturing the child's leg. 17th Ward Stock Co. Is Incorporated With the intention of erecting a business office in the town of estate business the 17th Ward Republican Stock Company was chartered October 6th. The company will have a capital of $25,000 which they will sell at a pur value of $5 per share. The incorporators are Samuel J. Prescott, William A. Grayson, 523 W. Woffman street. Secretary: David Robinson, 332 David Hill Avenue. Vice President, Balsam, 1318 Jing street. Treas. ATE TOO FAST South Carolinian Took Black-Draught For Indigestion, and Says He Could Soon Eat Anything. Ballentine, S. C.-Mr. W. B. Bouknight, of this place, gave the following account of his use of the Fordford's Black-Drush. "Just after murder I had indigence. Worked for me. I got in the habit of eating fast, for which I soon paid by having a tight, bloated feeling after meals. This made me very uncomfortable. I would feel stupid and drowsy, didn't feel like working. I was told it was indigestion. Some one commanded Black-Drush. I took it after meals. I soon could eat anything any time. "I use it for colds and biliouness and it will knock out a cold and carry away the bile better and quicker than any liver medicine I have received. Eating too fast, too much, or faulty chewing of your food, often causes discomfort after meals. A pinch of Black-Draught, washed down with a swallow of water, will help to bring prompt relief. Bloat-affected persons can be a breath and other common symptoms of indigestion have disappeared after Black-Draught has been taken for several days. NC-184 Thefords: BLACK-DRAUGHT LIVER MEDICINE CITY JOURNALISM SCHOOL TO BEGIN MONDAY Evening Class For Writers Will Be Held Mondays and Thursdays The evening school in journalism which will be conducted by the Board of Education at the New Hi School, will begin Monday night according to Supervisor Wood, who is rounding out the details of the work known to him in the course of Monday and Thursday evenings. The Serbilbiers Club is making plans not only to register a number of their members but induce a number of young men to attend the course. The course will offer training in journalistic work with the aim of preparing men and women to take positions, in this field. The course will also train journalists and others who plan to prepare any kind of copy for the press or for publication. Another practical feature is the field work conducted by William N. Jones, City Editor of The Afro-American, through which members of the class who wish to practical experience journalistic work. The course is expected to stimulate much latent talent here in the city and is in line with the plans of Supervisor Wood to work vocational work practically with the opportunities for employment in the city. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the 17th Ward Republican Organization, Inc., Elects Officers The 17th Ward Republican organization incorporated necessary training to all progressive movements pertaining to the prominent leaders of the race are, and have been long identified with the organization. The Ladies' Anxiliary is a most helpful addition, and much of the recent efforts to improve port and unify efforts. They have a great things in view for the future, and the officers, who possess much ability, greater progress will be made and succeed. The officers elected are as follows: BOARD OF GOVERNOR Linda Williams, vice-chairman; Harriett Graves, senior chair; Cena Graves, chief executive; Eileen Burrell, Catherine Burton, Ann Burrell. The auxiliary officers are: Eileen Burrell, vice-president; Eileen Parkins, vice-president; Mary Jane Parkins, financial secretary; Mary M. West, record clerk; Annie Burrell, chapman. The Committee on Law and Supervision, including, H. T. Burron, was present at the installation and gave a very inspiring talk on law and government. The executive of the ward, Mrs. Lola Williams, has returned to the city from the Republican party. The meetings are held in the class work for the Republican party. The meetings are held in each month. All members are urged to be present. All money belonging to the organization of the officers, located at the same address, $25 W. Franklin St. Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Cordelia Winn, National City Secretary of the W. Y. C. A., will visit the guests of the Druld Hill Branch W. Y. C. A., Miss M. L. Whiting, secretary, has laid to commence activities by the end of October. Miss Whiting has made a complete report and has made her recommendations. INTER-RACIAL BODY PLANS HEADQUARTERS Plans for establishing headquarters and begin immediately on extensive surveys for their report to the Legislature in 1827 were made this week by the Inter-Rural Commission. The meeting of the Commission of Maryland took place at the Sharp Street Community House and was attended by O. Spencer, white, of Morgan College. A tentative budget was adopted and a committee appointed to select the work of the Commission until it ends its duties. This Committee, it said, has tentatively decided upon Thomas the present secretary of the Commission. To Make Surveys The general work of the Commission has also been completed. Each of these sections will collect data along some specific line to be used in making up the endings of the Commission. The surveyed lines will also be called upon to assist. It was also decided to begin a campaign of publicity to acquaint the public with the work of the Com It was pointed out that this was the first Commission of its kind appointed to the office of legislation and therefore its work should be done with care and precision. President Spencer predicted the work would have far reaching results. Mary Payne, nine year old and Myrtle Payne, 14 won the first prize of $5 and third prize of $2, respectively in the Charleston contest held October 2nd at the midnight show. The children annexed the prizes from a large number of entrants. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Payne, of 561 Greenfield, and junips of schools 116 and 107. Gives African Lecture Mr. Howard E. Young, formerly secretary to Bishop Sampon,AMPonied Companied Bishop Brooks to Afri- en, gave a lecture on Liberia at Trinity,evening. The talk was illustrated with colored views. Bethel's League Those who attended the A. C. E. League service at Bethel Church Sunday, 11th, enjoyed an interest program. Mr. Wm. Chew, toplo; Mrs. J. M. Carr, toplo; Mrs. J. M. Carr, solo; Mrs. Janelle Chew, recitation; Mrs. E. L. Harrison, piano solo; Mrs. Jonelle Jenifer, piano solo; Mrs. Joseph Batty, violin solo; and Messrs. Mr. Joseph Batty, violin solo; and Messrs. Mr. Joseph Charles Thomas, solos. Askina was chairly! Mr. Young, A. Young, presided. A Selection Is Considered Signal Honor For Diminutive Film Actor Left, Miss Emma Maitland. Night, Miss Aurelia Wheelid, Billy Pierce's "Tea For Two" girls, former members of Brown Skin Vamps, who are now active and passive engagement at Moulin Rouge, Paris. Other girls seated, a French chorus girls, who were engaged girls were available. Circus May Show Raleigh Fair Week Circus May Show Raleigh Fair Week Raleigh—The Waite County Superior Court refused to enforce the law prohibiting the showing of the animals on a week's schedule. The law provides that a circus may not show within five miles of an agricultural or industrial fair provided a 60 day's notice is given the Commission. The Negro State Industrial Fair, applying for an injunction was denied by the Commission of Revenue reported that he had failed to receive notification from the fair officials within the required time. The court also contested by both sides. Attorneys for the defense argued that it was not the policy of the state or county to interfere with the animals or the officials. Opposition counsel deplored the loss of youngsters missing the pleasure of hearing, the callops and the advantage of seeing the animals. Concert On Ship London—Miss Caroline Dudley's Revue enroute to Paris to open an event in London, which recently took part in a splendid entertainment in the falcon Lounge of the Bergenarler on which the band was performing the concert was for the benefit of the customary Seamens's institutions. Miss Maude DeForest and Sydney McCormick individual hit, Louis Doughlas and his eight clever dancing partners were also enceded for their performance. Josephine Baker, late of the "Chocolate Dandles" also triumphed with her comedy characterizations. Mr. Dudley made a delightful impropunct appearance also. The other participants were white. About $500 at the concert were collected for the seamens's fund. BLEDSOE TO GIVE RECITAL New York-Julius Bledsoe, baritone, will give a recital in Town Hall on friday evening. The artist will sing numbers in six languages. Louisville—Susie Sutton's Revue is at the Lincoln Theatre this week. PITTSBURG BOOKINGS Pittsburgh—"Seven-Eleven" is at the Gayety and Whitney and Tutt's "Nonsense" at the Elmhurst this week. A Good Used Player; Not A Cheap New One! Good Used Player; not A Cheap New One! AFTER all why buy an inferior new place which cannot give proper service or musical satisfaction, when this leading house offer you so many, many High-grade, Guaranteed Used Players to select from, at prices you cannot match? $185 to $295 FREE! 50 Q. R. S. Rolls and Bench With Each H SUCH famous makes as Guilbransen, Autopiano, Bennett & Bretz, Henning, etc. All guaranteed years. And full exchange value on a new instrument for a whole year! Come in at once and select YOUR Player! Convenient Terms Arranged Hammann-Levin Co. Planos Bented $4 Monthly C.J. LEVIN, President 412 NORTH HOWARD STREET New Goldfield Theatre 924 South Sharp Street Amateur Night Every Tuesday Three Cash Prizes TALENT WANTED Can you sing, dance or play a musical ins Apply to the Manager. Decision by Jud syndicates. Charleston Contest Now Being Held on Wednes Come and Compete for $50 in Cash—Decision STAR THEATR To $295 And Bench With Each Player! Terms Arranged Levin Co. MUSICAL N. President C. HOWARD STREET eld Theatre Sharp Street Every Tuesday Night Prizes WANTED Play a musical instrument? Decision by Judges. No It Held on Wednesday Nites On Cash—Decision by Judges. THEATRE Can you sing, dance or play a musical instrument? Apply to the Manager. Decision by Judges. No syndicates. 1t STAR THEATRE "VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE" PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER MONDAY, 2 P. M.—"PLAY BALL" No. 8, with ALLEN TUESDAY, 6 P. M.—Kenneth McDonald in "HIGH GEAR WEDNESDAY, 6 P. M.—"SECRET SERVICE SANDERS PACE MAKERS" No. 7 THURSDAY, 6 P. M.—WOLF HEART, the Wonder, Do "ROSE OF THE DESERT" FRIDAY, 6 P. M.—W.M. S. HART in "SINGER JIM M. SATURDAY, 2 P. M.—"FIGHTING RANGER" No. 9 Educational Comedy NING MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th " No. 8, with ALLENE RAYE Donald in "HIGH GEAR" SERVICE SANDERS" No. 8 ERS" No. 7 EART, the Wonder, Dog, in THE DESERT" in "SINGER JIM MCKEE" B RANGER" No. 9 AL COMEDY TUESDAY, 6 P. M.—Kenneth McDonald in "HIGH GEAR" WEDNESDAY, 6 P. M.—"SECRET SERVICE SANDERS" No. 8 PACE MAKERS" No. 7 THURSDAY, 6 P. M.—WOLFE HEART, the Wonder, Dog, in "ROSE OF THE DESERT" "GANG" PICTURES TO PLAY ENTIRE CIRCUIT Film Actor "Farina," Allen Clay Hoskins, the little starlet of the "Our Gang" series of comics, seems pointed toward the heights of fame equal to that achieved by her former colleague, "Sunshine Sammy." Her (or his) latest triumph, is "In Your Own Backyard," which has risen to screen eminence by being placed on the bill at Keith-Allee's Palace and Hippodrome, New York. The contract for what is considered the most notable two-reel comedy recognition in the country, began the first week in September between the Hai Rouch Studios and officials of the country's largest chain of vaudeville houses. for what is considered the most notable two-recognition in the history, began the first week in September between the Ilai Beach State and officials of the country's largest chain of vaudeville houses. The theatres were selected from each group produced by Hail Koch and distributed by Pathe. "The Qui Gang" series led them all in selection. The comedies are given previews and the programs in that they are taking the places of regular 25 minute acts. FARINA "CLICKS" Of special interest is the knowledge that at the first Greater New York showing at the two largest Keith-Albee houses "Your Own Back Yard," which has brought extreme attention to the trees from the reviewers, was the picture selected. AT THE HIPPODROME ..... A prologue proceeded by a sequence of comedy, at the Hippodrome Uptsage was an outrage set with a fence. Along the fence were six of the Hippodrome girls in country dress clans, the latter seated upon a bench ringing, "Stay In Your Own Backard." UNLIMITED PUBLICITY ..... Special exploitation stunts are being used at all of the theatres. A film about a mother and her mother is shown at the Rivera theatre. Farina in this and subsequent comedies will receive unlimited publicity when it is taken into account. A film about all the Kelthallie big and small time. This will include houses in Greater New York, Jersey City, Toulouse, Cambs, Darton, Louisville, Grand Rapids, and other metropolitan centers. Louisville Charleston At The Dunbar Draws Charleston At The Dunbar Draws At the elimination contests for women Charleston Dancers held at the Dunbar Theatre on Friday, October 2nd, Miss Adelbert Johnson won the prize of $10, Miss Lois Stokes second, $5, and Miss Audried Smith $2.50. In the mixed finals held for both sexes on Monday and Tuesday, October 5th and 6th, Miss Adelbert Johnson won first prize of $10. defeat of the second $8, defeating Miss Lola third, $4, defeating Samuel Magnustokes, and Miss Mildred Smith, der. Standing room has literally been at the premium whenever these contests have been staged. Entrants and their supporters have been attracted from all over town. To date East Baltimore has had a larger number of winners than any other section will be staged within the next two weeks. Race Artists Are Big Money Makers A check up on Columbia burlesque attractions is said to have disclosed the fact that the black and white and the pink and white gresses, the biggest gresses. In one, two, three order are Seven-Eleven, Rarin To Go, Jack Reid's Black and White The Columbia and Lucky Sambo. The Columbia and Lucky Sambo, whose appeal was wired by Jimmy Cooper last season with a mixed company and by Seven-Eleven, have said it will be the first two classes of attractions. The heavy balcony and gallery support bring the receipts for these shows up considerably. Columbia officials seem clated in their success as a continuum as long as the innovation is a winner. REGENT Youth with all its appeal distinguishes the personnel of the revue that Flourné Miller has assembled and inhaleed the *Backbusters*. Like a jury a group of intelligent young artists relieve the patrons from the monotone of the old aces with their laughter, a group of joints much too evident lately. Miller has set out to fashion himself a revue along modern lines and after a period of adjustment and training he sees on Broadway according to information received. The absence of the regulation plot and the substitution of number of episodes of elaborate characters accepted with evident relish by the buyers on Monday evening. A clever innovation was the mentioning of prominent schools and colleges and the introduction of an order in to establish and maintain a cumulative interest a revue must move away from the barrier and the entire track if audiences are to be entertained by the episode presented. The handling of the drapes was a little slow on Monday thus the revue will be defected and others will be eliminated when the vehicle is tuned up. Honrietta Loveless has been ennounced with the singing of her delightful voice. The singer was in unusually fine voice Monday and proved a popular with her auditors. Alojo McCormick, the singer and delftly handles a number of comedy scenes creditably considering his recent adoption of comick percussion. The male wore pear excholars in a black jacket. Excholars and other love burglars. Mildred Smallwood, a toe dancer does a cocking routine, and is very funny. She is animated group of choristers with the aggregation who know their little dancing lessons and have been dolled up like our tree last Christmas. Hilda Mannigault a newcomer to our village plays a trumpet and other soloist artist. Peggy Verweyra struts a in George Walker and his other latter day profanists. Ouse and Oswell Lyles, the company's other way to high favor. Oswell Lyles, a son of Abuhey Lyles, is also with the company. Briefly, the company has taken from the heaten track, and will prove a welcome diversion for we who have been until now we have become a victim of theatrical indignation. STAR The "Dixie Beach Girls" featuring Billy McLaurin, Louisa Taylor, with Peggy Stewart and others opened at the Star on Monday afternoon. The entertainment show, the average small shows appearing here, and was approved by the customers. The comedy of John Mason and McLaurin evoked laughs from their audience. The other members of the company are Billy Jones, Babe Allen, Stella Jones and Lloyd Hollis. Massachusetts Executive Praises Dance Orchestra Providence.—The Harmonic Dance Orchestra drew praise from Govern- or Potter when they played at a concert last week. William Goobner is pianist. Arthur Townsend trumpet. Leonard Adams, trombone, and Fred Couzens traps. Hilton Jefferson, saxophone. "CHOCOLATE DANDIES" Philadelphia.—The "Chocolate" Dandie-Copeland, "Opelia" Jeffries, Edil-Catherine Perry opened at. Gibson's Dumbler.—Mardy Brown and Dumbler Monday. FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses Drop Around To The Movies Tonight The hit or miss method of theatre going of other days is unnecessary today, the announcements of weekly programs are founded on truth, and not highly colored as in the past. No more is an inferior picture misrepresented by gaudy posters and misleading statements in the press, truth and nothing but the truth is placed before you, and you may choose your style with the knowledge of complete satisfaction and value to be The last below is compiled from actual reviews of the pictures listed, and not a rehash of a lot of press agents material that is so often misleading and ultimately disappointing. When you have selected your style of picture, purchase a ticket and seat your chosen airplane are in for a two hours entertainment that cannot be equalled. No matter the you like, it is a theatre just around the corner. FOLLOW THE CROWD AND GO. "Lightnin" Phenomonal Stage Success An unusually large number of stars present the "Necessary Evil" the Regent's feature for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Ben Lyon, Viana Dola, Frank Mayo and Thomas Holding are missing, the story opens in which the hero's father is slain by the dancing girl. Then a lifespan of fifteen years, and we are introduced to Frank Jerome in whose heart there is a constant conflict between the good impulse derived from his mother and the evil tendencies transmitted through his father. The Intervening events leading to the elimax should prove absorb- At last, "Lightnin" Frank Bacon's famous stage play has been brought to the screen, and has been booked here on next Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The various characterizations measure up well with those that helped smash long run records for the play. You'll enjoy the older lightnin' character—the character of the old lightnin' character—the bees across the desert and "never lost a bee." There is a world of quiet comedy, a wealth of comedy, and an adherence to the spoken drama that explains why the play had a phenomenal Broadway run for three seasons. Any Woman Roosevelt Monday-Tuesday The efforts of a beautiful young society girl to make a cold American business world pay her dividends on an education required in an exclusive European school, and what happens when she learns that her family and community constitute the basic theme of this vital, absorbing story, which Arthur Sonneres Roche, one of America's most famous authors, wrote directly for the screen. "My Woman" mirrors modern American conditions and gives us fascination, behind-the-scenes glimpses of "big business" and "sociality" 400. It surges with the life of the times; it vibrates with definite personalities—people usually mentioned on the front pages and in the society columns of newspapers because they are more relevant to the revelation later mode, the newest craze, the up-to-the-minute fads and fancies; and it has a broad, fundamental appeal because it fearlessly raises and unfinishingly answers many important questions that are looming large in the public consciousness. Her portrays the principal role with a sincerely, skill and understanding. "Quo Vadis" At Carey Monday "Come early and avoid the rush" is perhaps an overworked term, but that is just what you will have to do at the Carey on next Monday, when the gigantic screen masterpiece "Quo Vadis" is screened. This picture is not to be confused with the old version of that picture of other years, but what matters is that he thrilled at the 20,000 gladiators in the cast, at the sight of 100 Ion's attacking the Christian martyrs for the pleasure of the cruel Nero and his people. Courage was the Christian's God, they braved death with smiles on their lips despite the persecutions of the cruel Romans. The many scenes and assasins are inadequate in describing the many stirring scenes and georgeous setings of this most remarkable picture of today. A drama jam full of fun and action based on the jazz mad age in the 1950s. A program at the Puppy on July 6, Monday, June 14, action—lice and the joy of the party. Kitty, his daughter, is a real chirp off the old block, and she falls right in line with dad—and goes him one better. But Donald, the son, is made of more serious stuff. This, however, does not prevent him from falling in love with her. She possesses good looks, good morals and good deeds—but she is a show girl. So Ma and Pa Dillingham are horrified. Hypocrites that they are, their house is dented to the young couple—Subsequently the children are bid to one of the wild parties which the jazz-age parents run on schedule. The fun is fast and furious. And besides that there creeps into the picture the heart interest without which the film may not meet it—it meets "the vamp." And falls. Who wouldn't? At least temporarily. New Goldfield Holdfield Theatre is pleasing South Palm d picture program. Features, serials, he shown continuously from 1:30 to 11 night is held on every Tuesday, and a Cl begin next week to be held for five W wish prize is offered the successful cont 3 o'clock Friday and Sunday night. The New Goldfield Theatre is pleasing South Baltimore with unusually well selected picture program. Features, serifas, melodies all the latest releases are shown continuously from 1:30 to 11 P. M. An anateur night is held on every Tuesday, and a charisma elimination contest is held on every Thursday in succession a $50 cash prize is offered the successful contender. Midnight shows begin at 12 o'clock Friday and Sunday night. Lafavette is showing a particularly well chosen a very small admission fee; which she living in that section, a New York Balt avenue near Broker street. (this week) the stirring western dram alma Calimau to plays. Besides the two of the faupis prize fighting series comedy. Donald, the daredevil, playing "In High re. A Billy West comedy "The Scholar id." Wide Piano Play This theatre is showing a particularly well chosen program of pictures weekly for a very small admission fee; which should prove attractive to persons living in that section of Northwest Baltimore. The theatre is on Lafayette avenue near Stricker street. On Thursday (this week) the stirring western drama "Romance and Rustlers," featuring Yakima Canuto plays. Besides there is Benny Leonard in number two of the famous prize fighting series and "His High Horn in a fancy comedy. Kenneth MacDonald, the daredevil, playing "In High Gear" who stars in Friday's feature. A Billy West comedy "The Scholar." Music at this theatre is featured. City Wide Piano Playing Contest To Decide the Champion Piano Player of Baltimore City PLAYERS FROM EAST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTH BALTIMORE WILL COMPETE ROOSEVELT THEATRE Bathing Beauties, New London, Conn., 12th; Stamford, 13th; Meriden, 14th; Lyric Bridgeport, 15-17th. (Aaron and Kelly.) Harry Stepple's O. K. Wheeling, S. Wheeling, 15-17th. (Washington, W. 15th; George McClannon). "Black and White Revue, Hyperion, New Haven, Conn., 13-17th. (Drake and Walker). Sliding Billy Watson, Empire, Toronto, Canada. (Brooks and Blains Whitlair) "Rarin" To, Go Llyric, Dayton, Ohio. "Higher" To, Go Llyric, Leggett, Billy Higher.) Sambo, Schomburg, Caliph, Albany, 18-17th. 12-17 Seven-Steven, Gayetty, Pittsburgh 12-17 (Howard and Brown, Speedy MINSTRELS Rufus Rufus (Leon Long, Mer) Goldboro, N. C. 12-14th, Smithfield, J-17th, 12th; Williamsport, N. C. 12th; Williamsport, 12th; Lock Haven, 12th; Phillipsburg, 15th; Redgedge, 16th; Puxatunawney, 17th. KEITH-ALBEE CIRCUIT Glenn and Jenkins, Keith-Albee's Riverside, New York City. Harris and Holley, Franklin, New York City. Julian Arthur's Entertainers, 88th Street, last half, 15th, first half, Street, last half, Four Chocolate Dandles, Rialto Amorantam, New York, Proctor's, Procter's, Nicholsey, New York. Bill Robinson, Proctor's Albany New Troop first half, last half, Proctor's, Troop Seclay Squire Boston, Gaines Brothers. Cervellis Mills and Company, Kelth's Palacio, Cleveland. Moss and Frye, Temple Detroit, Mich. Dixie Four, Colonial, Lancaster, Pa. nast half, first half, State, Nantucket. Joyner and Foster, Calvin, Northport, Massachusetts, first half; last half, Strand, Stamford, Connecticut. PANTAGES CIRCUIT Shelfie Cohen, Canada, Chappelle and Stinette, Theatre, Portland, Oregon, Pantages, Vancouver, British Columbia. Bert Chadwick, Bellam, Washington Winfred and Brown, Avenue B, New York City, last half; Palace, Brooklyn last half. WESTERN VAUDEVILE CIRCUT Tahow and Green, second half, Englewood, Chicago; Orpheum, Madison, Wis In Kansas City Kansas City.—The only colored member of "White Cargo" now in its second week at New York, is Howard. He is at New York. Elose Pierre, lyric soprano, appeared in recital at Woodland Avenue Christian School on Thursday. He is student at Chicago Conservatory of Music. Carter and Clark, Nuggle and Evie, Ozle McPherson, and Baby and Dardu all are at the Lincoln Center. Charlotte Murray Recital Washington—Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo-contraallo of New York City was presented in recital at the College of Music at First Congregational, white Church on Saturday evening. Miss Mary L. Europe was accompanist. Proceeds were used to provide were doles to the College Alumnus Association Scholarship fund. "Kismet" Presented St. Louis. — "Kismet" will be presented at the Odeon Theatre by a cast, including fourth 6th. The play is in 3 acts and 9 scans. A 10-piece orchestra will accompany. The Urban League Building Fund will be the benefici- Actress Acquitted Chicago—Mrs. Lillian Peaks, formitly a member of the "Shuffle Along" is reported to have been accused of stealing Peaks from a charge of gandering. The party alleged to have been pandered by the couple, a young girl from a wel to do family in Gennil, Illinois, failed to appear against In Texas Dallas, Texas.—The winter season has begun in Griggs Park, North Dallas, the summer season is now officially ended according to Mrs. S. Moore, the picture show during the past season is largely accounted for the splendid attendance. It is estimated that the average was in excess of 10,000 a month. String Beans and company are at the Ella M. Moore Brown-De Mont New York—Brown and DeMont are splitting the week between B. F. Keith's Greenpoint, Brooklyn, and Joe's Fallon, Hurtford, Connecticut. ROOSE Monday and Tuesday TENNIS ROBERT KANE PRESENTS HENRY KING'S A Ground Plaform 'ANY WOMAN' with ALICE IERRY You'll be stirred mightily by this romance-drama of a girl who had to fight the world for her bread, and public opinion for her good name. Filmed against a background of society and modern business. Around Town After a two weeks resumption of business the Douglass Theatre has gone "dark" again. Two weeks is the time given for its suspension after which it may make another start. Harry Jefferson has returned to the Star, as drummer after an absence of several weeks. Two other stick wonders haven't lasted long at the Monument Street house. Jo Trent and Duke Ellington are responsible for the tunes and arrangements in Flournoy Miller's week. The former has gone far in musical accomplishment. He was in charge of the books of the Vincent McCormick musicalization went abroad. He received his training principally from the distinguished Willod Vodney and is also a protege on the same script for a number of other successes. The Lion Tamer's Harmony Four will probably be an added attraction at the Dunbar Theatre within the next few weeks. East Baltimore will be the home of the four humonstrists who were runners up in the National Quartet Contest at the Maryland recently. The decorum of the customers at the Roosevelt certainly merits attention. There are never any boisterous outbursts no matter what the prosecution for excitement to hear in the audience of the discredited suppressed kind. There is no desire to reflect on any other theatre, merely taking advantage of an occasion for paying tribute where it is earned. Stanley, Miller. 'Styler' pianist for Bessie Smith and more recently direction of the Dougham Theatre on the campus of the University in the city in which rattime piano playing will be taught and arranging done for the profession. Recently Miller has had two nummerals for the pianoophone: "My Two Tiling Puppy" and "Kitchen Mechanic's Blues." There seems to be an attractiveness about the service rendered perform- ment by who, when not a surgeon, but bus- ing catering to the wants of pro- fessionals playing dates in town. Both of the hosts are business peo- nials and a judge of the artists mind and desires. Isishth Thompson, for a number of years director of the Regent Orchestra and assistant director of the A. Jack Thomas Band, now devotes his time to the insurance business. He is also a Notery Public and set up shop in the office of Flags and Frazier, the former attorney was also an one time a member of the Regent's band and in cellist and handson of extreme skill. NEW ACT FOR GERTIE Gertrude Saunders, who joined out of "Ducky Sambo" in Buffalo, is report- ed to be grooming two boys with whom she will frame a vaudeville act. AZORSKY IN TOWN Louis Azorsky, well known publi- cist man for many colored acts, defines "How Come," was in town during the engagement of the Smarter Set at the Regent last week. CLEVER HORN PLAYER New York—the orchestra which has been booked in the theater has had pre- and post-show Holly Barrow's sensual cornetist is featured. CAT J. C. Cremens, prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—EMIL JANNINGS AND "QUO VAI SEE NERO fiddles with at the STAKE—SEE DEEPTUF SEE A GIANT SLAVE light a B back. MACK SENNETT COMEDIA TUESDAY—LILLIAN RICH AND "CHEAP KI Here is the season's most en Painted, Dance Dare Flappers family from their pose flakes in few CHEAP KISSES, and there is simply great EDNA MARIAN in "STE WEDNESDAY—EVELYN BRENT, BORIS KO CAREY SEE NERO fiddle white ROME BURNS — SEE CHRISTIANS burned at the STAKE — SEE BEAUTIFUL GIRLS thrown to the LIONS — SEE A GIANT SLAVE fight a BULL to save his mistress from its back. And a thousand and one other thrills. Here is the season's most engrossing story of Robbed Haircut, Painting, Dance Crazed Flippers and Cowboy Boots, their pocket flasks, and some sneakers to corner a free SHIPPING KISSES, and there is a heart twister to the story that is simply great. EDON MARIAN in "STRANDED" -2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY-EVELYN BRENT, ROBERT BILLIS AND "LADY ROBIN HOOD" 6 Acts A red hat romance of a Spanish Jack of Arc who led her hand to steal from the rich to give to the poor. Come see the lighting A red hot romance of a Spartan to stall from the rich to give to the poor. EARL FOX in "THE AMATTER THURSDAY—LARRY SEMON, CLARIE "THE GIRL IN THE This in Larry's first feature comedian of the year, bring pop comedy, and had better bring pop comedy, and ARTHUR LAKE in "WEST WALDER, WALTER, "PLAY BACK FRIDAY—LEONOKE CLURING FOX "THE TIGER A dramatic story of a "Daught a titer to defeat her enemies, and JAMES FRIEDMAN "KING BAGGOTT and "THE HAWK'S SATURDAY—RICHARD HOLT AND "SECRET SERVICE EILEN SEDGWICK in "QUEEN OF FARINA and OUR GANG in "BOY BRUCE BRUCE FABLES in "HUNG COMING—ALEEN PRINGLE in "QIZZIWAN "POLY OF VANITY" 7-ACT ILS OF THE WILD" Serial, ta EARL FOX IN "THE AMATEUR DETECTIVE"—Van Buffer Comedy THURSDAY—LARRY SEMSON, CLAIRE ADAMS AND CHARLIE MURRY IN "THE GIRL IN THE LIMOUSINE" 6 Acts This is Larry's first feature comedy, and boy, it is excellent. It's all comedy, comedy, and if laughing makes you sick you had better bring your dose. FRIDAY—LEONORE LUIRG FORRES STANLEY AND CAST IN “THE TIGER ROSE” 6 Acts A dramatic story of a "daughter of the moon" who fought like a warrior, and "the moon" who loved the loved. JAMES FINLASON in "UNFRIENDLY ENEMIES"—Some Comedy KING BAGGOT and GRACE BARDON in “THE HAWK'S TRAIL” Last Part SATURDAY—RICHARD HOLT AND ANN LITTLE IN “SECRET SERVICE SANDERS” No. 6 BILEN SEDGWICK in "QUEEN OF THE MOON"—Act Westen FARINI in "THE MOONS WILL DO BE BOYS"—2-Act Comedy BRUCE GURODIN in "THE 40TH DOOR"—Episode No. 7 AEOSP 'FABLES in' *HUNGRY HOUNDS* 'Cartoon' *Comile* *COMING-AILEEN* 'HUNGRY HOUNDS' 'Cartoon' *Comile* 'MY SON' 'MY SON' *8* Act Special 'ALL-STAR CAST in' 'FOLLY OF VANITY' '7*Act Special* 'JOE BONOMO in PER' 'ILS OF THE WILD' *Serial*, taken from 'Swiss Family Robinson.' Wednesday and Thursday MARGUERITE SNOW and All-Star Cast in CHALK MARKS A drama of love and service Frank Woods production A Gripping melodrama, a bounding in thrilling situations, leading to a powerful and startling clich BY GEORGE W. TYLER New York City—Mrs. Bessie De Sausasure, energetic prophetor of the Club Basha, has replaced the Cole Serenade with the St. Michael's Synagogue big carnival night is held on each Thursday, and a breakfast dance on Sundays. The Hoofers' Club on Seventh avenue, is also becoming popular with the theatrical profession. The Kathleen-Abbey boys club is open on October 29th. Some of the acts that will appear are Avon Comedy Four. Wolfe Kahn and his blithtone Orchestra; Fugh and his band; the Orchestra of William Williams; Trio, Johnny Dooley. We ran across Mrs. Galileo Decaston white visiting artist, the Chocolate Dandes, at the Dunbar this week, proves almost as standard. STANDARD PHILADELPHIA Six additional acts are supporting the Club Basha, in singing, talking and juggling. Sydyn Eason Jr. was a musical role. A white act, the "Rose Revue" with special lighting and drops follows with a musical role. A juvenile hoofers. MAMIE SMITH AKA of the white female activists perform nicely. They carry a small girl, who greatly helps them. Thomas, Cooper and Thomas, a pair of dancers, receive good hands, Hurns and Hurns, We run with Whitley Winters, aadvantage man for Mamie Smith, who told us that the revuva was going nicely at the New Folk Song Books Boston—Dorothy Scarborough, assisted by Ollie Lee Gulden, has "on the Trail of the Negro Folk Song" published by Inward University Press, Cambridge, Mass. NEW ACT Bradley Bradley, formerly with "Pixie to Broadway," and Ralph Cooper (Cooper and Thompson) have formed a new act. NEW ACT FOR GERTIE Gertrude Saunders, who joined out of Lackland, Michigan, in grooming two boys with whom she will frame a vaudeville act. AZORSKY IN TOWN Louis Azorsky, well known man for his work with the new defiant "How Come," was in town during the engagement of the Smarter Set at the Regent last week. CLEVER HORN PLAYER New York—the orchestra which has been booked in the Cotton Club halls with the original vocalist's seminal concertist is featured. REY Harry Duval, Manager HILL 11:55 Continuously BURNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th A CAST OF 20,000 IN DIS'S" 10 Acts GIRLS thrown to the LIONS BULL, to save his mistress from its INS in A CLEVER COMEDY CULLEN LANDIS IN ISSES'S" 7 Acts expressing story of Robbed Halred, and Cow Boys, who robbed and took some dark corner to steal a heart twist to the story that is RANDED"-2-Act Comedy ROBERT ELLIS AND BLOFF IN Jamison Leah of Arc who led her band to the poor. Come see the lighting DETECTIVE" — Van Buffer Comedy ... SAIRE ADAMS AND MURRY IN E LIMOUSINE" 6 Acts comedy and boy, it is a scream. It’s and if laughing makes you sick you TOWARD HO" — Some Comedy AND-ALLEEN RAY IN ALL” No. 7 BRIES STANLEY AND CAST IN ROSE" 6 Acts part of the Woody” who fought like with the man she loved. NDLY ENEMIES" — Some Comedy AND-ALLEEN RAY TRAIL” Last Part AND ANN LITTLE IN E SANDERS” No. 6 S WILLEN BOYS” 2—Act Comedy 40th DOOR” — Episode No. 7 AND-ALLEEN RAY WILDFREED” 7—Act Special — MME. Act Special — ALL-STAR CAST in THE FAMILY IN PER baken from “Swiss Family Robinson.” HEATRE Friday and Saturday AILEEN PRINGLE "Wildfire" By GEORGE V. HOBART AND GEORGE BROADHURST Directed by T. HAYES Hunter DISTINCTIVE PICTURES CORP. PRODUCTION Harry M. Hobart, President Havana track scenes shown in new film. Great cast, vivid story, dramatic. Wild Fire, real, thoroughbred, plays Wildfire. The well-known characters, Chapple "Ronay," rides Wildfire. NEW ACT BROADWAY ACCEPTS ANDERSON'S DRAMA Former Bellman Fares Better With His Efforts Than Other Artists Of Past Years C O L E-JOHNSON J. Rosamond Johnson Was Also A Bellman When He Played For Paderewski Now that Garland Howard has had the portals of Broadway open to him and his drama "Appearances" Nogro dramatists the world over are encouraged to enter the lists with their brain children. Others have been admitted to the sacred precincts of the "Big Street," with musicals and the eminent Clipin and Robeson, have made history with "Emperor Jones," and "All God's Children" but all of these were from the pens of Nordie dramatists. The contract signed between Mr. Sagar, the producer, and A. L. Ehlert, marks one of the most romantically charged New York theatricals, for it means that for the first time on record that a Negro playwright will see his name on a Broadway program. At the risk of being misunderstood, he well to remember that the author wrote the play while a bellman in a Frisco hostelry. MIXED CAST Mike Castellano, discovered by *A* J. Johnson, who magnanimously paid the expenses of his way to New York, where David Belson and other celebrities encouraged him to develop the play *Sugar*, sugar, white, agreed to see that the piece was presented. The play is in three acts and calls for a company of *White* and *Black* actors. CRITICAL MIXED CAST Edward Keenan and Willem Lackaye Jr. are among those in the cast. Authorities direct attention to the humble role of Williams and Walker, John Leubelr Hill attempted to get a hearing for their musicals that the press of New York subjected them to. The play was poked at the completion of the choristers in the Cole and Johnson efforts, and every means was taken to prevent the writers from being heard. It is a remarkable coincidence that J. Rosamond Johnson, is said to have also been a bellman in Boston attending the New England Conservatory, where young Johnson was counted, says that the eminent Paderewski was once a guest at the establishment, where young Johnson practiced several hours each day at which Mr. Johnson was an museen and an enthusiastic audience, causing him to neglect the duties of PLAYED FOR PADEREWSKI. This brought censure and threat of discharge to the embryo musician, who became interested in Paderewski, admirer, and sought him out and questioned him as to his musical knowledge. He had Johnson play for the former numbers, which played in the "Shoe Fly Regiment," and "The Red Moon," was the famous Paderewski Minuet, which the eminent Johnson in the technique. He gave his admirer several lessons also. Miss Cornelia Lampton Wins Juilliard Award New York—Miss Cornelia. Der were Lampton, daughter of the late Bishop Lampton and a student to receive a Bachelor of Music degree from Howard University, has been awarded a Juilliard Fellowship in piano for the years 1925-6. The n- ward was once of 30 given among 300 contestants. THE NEW DUNBAR Central Avenue, near Monument Street THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th Monday, Special—Lillian Rich and Cullen Landis in "CHEAP KISSES" What are Chep Kisses? Is a man think of the girl he kisses on this type of girl for a wife? In the show "The Kiss," you get him lock again? Don't miss the Two-Reel Western—"Tuesday, Special—Milton S." What are Cheap Kisses? Is a cheap kiss lasting? What does a kiss take to take off? Is it possible this type of gift for a wife? In this show you will find a lesson all should know. She kissed every man, and lost her husband. Did she get it right? How did she take off? *Exoreel Reel* *Western* = *Stand, and Fight*. "SINGLE WIVES" This woman was married. She everything to break her husband's you gave your wife her freedom if women love her husband and still don't miss this show. If you do standing shows that has ever come COMEDIES AND NEWS EVENT Wednesday, Double Feature Feature No. 1— "Built for Straight West Feature "Broadway WITH DOROTHY DEVORE AND DON'T MISS THIS This woman was married. She wanted to be single. She did everything to break her husband's mind? Would you give her a dog if she wanted to be footless? Can a woman love her husband and still want to be free? I would say yes. Don't. Can you imagine one of the outstanding things that has ever come to the Dunbarton? COMEDIES AND NEWS EVENTS COMPLETE THE BILL Wednesday, Double Feature Day— Feature No. 1—Leo Maloney in "Broadway Butterfly" WITH DOROTHY DEVORE AND SPECIAL CAST-7 REELS DON'T MISS THIS DOUBLE BILL Thursday—Bob Custes in "The Blood-Hound" Some Western, some Jon. He never was better. GEO. O'HARA in "PACE MAKERS" No. 12 ALLEN RAY in "PLAY BALL" No. 8 — ALSO A GOOD COMEDY Friday—Tom Santschi, Eugene O'Brien, Mae Bush and Ben Alexander in "FRIVOLOUS SAL" Western Melodrama. Oh, what a show! What a cast! It is good! Jack Mahaul in "Wild West No. 2" — Pathe Comedies Saturday—Strongheart, the Wonder Dog in "WHITE FANG" One of the greatest action shows you will ever see. Watch his light for his master at every turn. BEN WILSON in "FOUR LEFT Last Part" OUR GANG COMEDY — "SHOOTING INJUNS" Some Western. Some pen. He never was better. GEO. O'HARA in "PACE MAKERS" No. 12 ALLEN RAY in "PLAY BALL" No. 8 — ALSO A GOOD COMEDY .Friday—Tom Santschi, Eugene O'Brien, Mae Bush and Ben Alexander in Western Moldrama. Oh, what a show! What a cast! It is good! Jack Mahal in "Wild West No. 2" — Pathe Comedy One of the greatest action shows you will ever see. Watch him BEN WON BOMBED RANDED YOUR PART. PART OF THE BOMBED RANDED YOUR PART. ```markdown ``` T Is Mildred Smallwood, Too Dance Extraordinary, and member of The Production of that Title At Regent Theatre This week. Windsor Clef Club Winston, Ontario—"The Chel Club," recently organized, gave a special recital at the B. M. B. Church last week. Mr. Simms, Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Sobrian, sang songs, Duct, trio, and piano numbers were given by Mrs. Huges, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Monteau, and Mrs. La Siff. Chorus songs "kosaray" and "Mine." Mrs. Candia Whitmore Taylor, the organizer and directress of the club, read from Dun- Teneroon Club Hosts. Miss Estelle Carroll who appeared at a local theatre last week was entertained by the Teneroon Jubilee Singers. The guests enjoyed the program of spirituals sung by the club. Miss Carroll then sang "Hold Thou My Hand O Lord." The artist is a resident of East Baltimore. Ahoskie Fair Open Ahsoke N. C. The Fifth Annual Fair Association opened here Tuesday and will continue until Saturday night. This is the only New York fair in both states and draws heavily from both Virginia and North Carolina. TALKING MACHINES Also Expert Signing at Cheap Prices Latest Records and Piano Rolls Everything gets good service and prompt attention at the BLUES MUSIC STORE 522 Pearl St., Baltimore, Md. cheap kiss lasting? What does a first askking? Would you choose this wife or lost her husband. Did she present day drama. Stand Up And Fight" Bills and Corinne Griffith in WIVES" he wanted to be single. She did what she wanted to give her up? Would she wanted to be foot loose? Can want to be free? I would say yes. Will only pass one of the outings to the Dumbur. NTS COMPLETE THE BILL Day—Leo Maloney in Running" tern—5 Reels No. 2— Butterfly" AND SPECIAL CAST—7 REELS S DOUBLE BILL Baltimore Girl Star of Plantation Days, touring Pantages Time In Northwest. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 1433 Lafayette Ave, at Strickland PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY SATURDAY, October 17th William Mix in "Let Him Buy Bin-Bearing Brenda of the Year" HALLROOM BOYS COMEDY—A CHILD RKAZY KAT CARTOON—"THE TORCH" MONDAY, October 19th Neal Hart in "The Fighting S The Story of a Man's Struggle Against O A BIG COMEDY—"DIZZY DAISY" TUUESDAY, October 20th KAMON NAVARRO, DID BENNEY and WAL "THE RED LILY" The sweetest love story ever told. You will laugh COMEDY—"FLAPPER FEVER" WEDNESDAY, October 21st JACQUELINE LINE MAN and GEORGE LA "SAVED BY RADIO" The most timely comedy of the year. It will MONTY BANKS COMEDY—"PURE BUT" THURSDAY, October 22nd Pete Morrison in "Pot Luck R A chilling Western Comedy. You will be BENNY LEONARD SERIES NO. 4 FRIDAY, October 23rd Harry Myers and Louise Lazenda in "I The laughing scream of the year. You'll laugh COMEDY—HALLROOM BOYS IN "BETTER LATTE" SATURDAY, October 24th Maurice Flynn in "O. U. WEE A story the great inside where you press clippings and programs submit promptly returned. Will send ticket if we know you. J. M. SCOTT President and Treasurer, Vaudeville Enterprise High and Chestnut Streets, Portsmouth ADMISSION The Colonial Theatre Portsmouth's Popular Plays Is now open for large winter under entirely new management. The management is now booking all acts and companies available. Send a time if you desire to reap a benefit. press clippings and programs submit promptly returned. Will send ticket if we know you. J. M. SCOTT President and Treasurer, Vaudeville Enterprise High and Chestnut Streets, Portsmouth DUNBAR THEATRE 619-621 N. CENTRAL AVENUE, BALTIMORE WEEK OF OCTOBER 19th Extra! Extra — Added Attraction — ALL OF THIS WEEK —THE Only One's Harmony Led by George Bias, and supported by dan, Clarence Smith, and Lawrence Ro at both performances each night REGE MONDAY and TUESDAY The NECESSA EVIL With Ben Lyon and Viola Dane THE THEATRE live., at Stricker St. WEDNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th Let Him Buck" Writings of the New York YA--A CHILI ROMANCE" "THE TOREADOR" The Fighting Strain" Brought Against Great Odds "DIZZY DAISY" NETT and WALLACE BEERY in WED LILY" You will laugh. You will cry. Chaise it. EPPER FEVER" and GEORGE LARKIN in RY RADIO" The year. It will thrill you. "PURE BUT SIMPLE" "Pot Luck Pards" Only. You will be surprised. COMEDY="DYNAMITE DOGGIE" Lazenda in "Listen Lester" You'll laugh until you cry. "BETTER LATE THAN NEVER" "O. U. WEST" Side where men are men. DY--HIS DAY OUT" FELIX GOES HUNGHRY" ION 10c Federal Theatre Popular Playhouse Stage winter business New management Booking all independent table. Send in your open up a benefit. All photos, grams submitted will be send tickets anywhere COTT Providence Enterprise Association Pictures, Portsmouth, Va. THEATRE VENUE, BALTIMORE, MD. OCTOBER 19th Extraction — Extra! Extra! HIS WEEK THE Harmony Four Supported by George Sheri- Lawrence Rozier, will sing ncesses each night. GENT and TUESDAY Former Sweetheart Essary Evil? SSARY With Ben Lyon and Viola Dana FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES THURSDAY, October 22nd— Pete Morrison in “Pot Luck Pards” A Drilling Western Comedy. You will be surprised. ENNY LEONARD SERIES No. 4 COMEDY—“DYNAMITE DOGGIE” FRIDAY, October 23rd— Harry Myers and Louise Lazenda in “Listen Lester” The laughing sermon of the year. You’ll laugh until you cry. COMEDY—HALLROOM BOYS in “BETTER LATE THAN NEVER” SATURDAY, October 24th— Maurice Flynn in “O. U. WEST” A story of three women who are men. BILLIE WEST COMEDY—“HIS DAY OUT” KRAZY CAT CARTOON—“FELIX GOES HUNGRY” The management is now booking all independent acts and companies available. Send in your open time if you desire to reap a benefit. All photos, press clippings and programs submitted will be promptly returned. Will send tickets anywhere if we know you. J. M. SCOTT President and Treasurer, Vaudeville Enterprise Association High and Chestnut Streets, Portsmouth, Va. Extra! Extra --- Added Attraction --- Extra! Extra! ALL OF THIS WEEK Only One's Harmony Four Led by George Bias, and supported by George Sheridan, Clarence Smith, and Lawrence Rozier, will sing at both performances each night. REGENT MONDAY and TUESDAY IS A Former Sweetheart A Necessary Evil? NECESSARY EVIL With Ben Lyon and Viola Dana FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES A story about your neighbor's daughter—about your friend's son. A story of love that would not be denied—a story of youth in the depths of shame—and youth that rises with grim determination to glory and love. MOORE HOME. FIRST IN SCHOOL BOY RUN New York.——the star of the F. S. A. L. cross country run of two and one-third miles over the Van Cortlandt Park Course Saturday afternoon was Augustus Moore, champion distance runner of the Boys High School, who turned in the fastest time of the afternoon and finished the difficult route with a lot to spare. Moore, who is P. S. A. L. outdoor and indoor one-mile champion and also 1224 P. S. A. L. cross-country champion, covered the distance yesterdays Irving Roth of Sturvesant High School by thirty yards in a sensational sprint which earned him the group which included his school. THE SPOTLIGHT Operators Protective Association Not only has the CIS members in all of the outings is mutually helpful to the placing of second in receiving new team when we in a class of applied officers of operator is also paid a member who for any Efforts of members with the American Federation whenever offered. The nP with whom to become an industry for another genre. There are a score of a New York supper club as good financially and artistically we in the "Sundown" pleased to call us. We are able, to say nothing of our shining. NOT SO BAD. What a change the "Mercer and organ shark," Ners presided over $290 a night as well as unshakable as his portion. Some of all were called) by us as avoiding paying off, by us as a grumphon player, by Sammy Ewell, "Jewel Jimmy Boy, "Turk" Charley and hundreds of others of the best that any nightly and matinee dancer ever musicians. (The a term of riddle in Not only has the Colored Operators Protective Assist members in all of the theaters in the city entering to or mutually helpful to its members in many ways. A visiting of the theaters is an opportunity to appreciate the work that there is any trouble with the in a class of applicants soon to present themselves for the five young-men coached by members of the assoc operator is also paid order that he may be able to offer to the theaters unpledge to operate on the efforts of members of the white locus of operators to the American Federation of Labor to have the member in join under the ICP members team have to become acquainted and are opening a luxury for another generation. Not only has the Colored Operators Protective Association placed its members in all of the theaters in the city catering to colored persons, but is mutually helpful to its members in many ways. A case in point is the placing of seated men on all difficult apparatus when possible and enacting new tazen whenever there is any trouble with them. In a case of a seated man with a broken arm, examination will be five times coached by members of the association. A relief operator is also paid in order that he may be able to substitute for any member who for any reason is unable to appear on the job. Efforts of members of the white local of operators that is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor to have the members of the association join under the Groc membership. The members who join offer service to the men who select your pictures are good follows with whom to become acquainted, and are opening a lucrative field of industry for another generation. Baltimore Artists There are a score of Baltimore actors and musicians in the smart New York supper clubs and cabarets, all of whom are making more than good financially and artistically. Each of these individuals creates great art, and the Baltimore artists are pleased to call us. We are represented in Paris by Joe Caulk and "Kid" Cole, to say nothing of the other cities in which the Monumental stars are shining. NOT SO BAD, NOT SO BAD. There are a score of Baltimore actors and musicians in the smart New York supper clubs and cabarets, all of whom are making more than good financially and artistically. Each of these individuals reflects credit on we of the "Sundown brothers and sisters as New York world is," and on the "Sundown brothers and sisters as New York world is," Cole, to say nothing of the other cities in which the Monumental stars are shining. NOT SO BAD, NOT SO BAD. Piano Players What a change the years have wrought in the status of the "Planner who wanted to play." The musicians without these music majors preside at the keyboard coaxing melodies and harmonies from the instrument. $2.00 a night and a generous portion of the refreshments as well as unshakable adoration by the ladies and haired of all the men was his portion. Some of the hosts tried "Teapot Doming" the professors (as all were called) by burying the musicians in with an invitation, and paid "as they entered." But, the boys soon got wise to this, and were paid "as they entered." Sammy Ewell, "Jean" Reynolds, George Meredith, Euble Blake, Ninny Boy, "Turk" Charley Burleigh, "Dick" Cole, Addie Booze, Buddy Reid and hundreds of others whose names escape our recollection were present in the recording. But the boys soon got wise to this, and were paid "as they entered." Spelled disaster for the most beloved of clever musicians. (The term "shark" is merely quoted and is not used as a term of ridicule in this article.) What a change the years have wrought in the status of the "Planner and organ shark." No parity was complete without these music masters presided at the keyboard coaxing melodies and harmonies from the instrument. $2.00 a night and a generous portion of the refreshments were provided. The band was also the host of his portion. Some of the hosts tried "Tentup Doming" the professors (as all were called) by luring the musicians in with an invitation, and thus avoiding paying off, but the boys soon got wise to this, and paid "as they entered." "Mean" Reynolds, George Meredith, Euble Blake, Ninny Boy, "Turk" Charley Burleigh, "Dick" Cole, Addie Booze, Buddy Reid and hundreds of others whose names escape our recollection were among the best that any city of the country produced. The coming of the graphophone-player plano and public dance halls, the latter with nightly and multie舞es, spelled disaster for the most beloved of the musicians, is merely quoted and is not used as a term of ridicule in this article.) Do You Remember When They Sang Any old place in New York, Chicago Any old place in this Any old place in P P The production of bl iveness if one is to form repetitions of the r to this type of song was as a pleasant contrast All of the entertainment of those as a great deal of home The blues ain't no The blues ain't nothing Any old place in Yankeland is good enough for me, Any old place in Pittsburgh is good enough for me, Any old place this is good if I don't care if its land or sea, Any old place in Yankeland is good enough for me. Profaning The Blues The production of blues seems to have reached its peek of suggest ness if one is to form a conclusion from some of the titles and monot us lyrics of song was music equally, and in the hands of the veteran hands a pleasant contrast to the nauseating vaporings of today. All of the suggestion in the world seems to have been dug up for germination of those who care for this chass of music. Formerly ther e was a great desire in the early days of blues. "The blues aint nothin' but the easy goin' heart disease." and The blues aint nothin' but a good woman feelin' bad." The production of blues seems to have reached its peak of suggestiveness if one is to form a conclusion from some of the titles and monotonous repetitions of the music that accompanies the titles. Several years later, the band's new album, *Handy*, was a pleasant contrast to the massaging vaporizations of today. * "The blues aint nothin but the easy gain' heart disease." and "The blues aint nothin but a good woman feel' bad." Or perhaps the outpouring of a loveslok soul as: "You can never tell what's on a woman's mind. She can be huggin' and kissin' an quittin you all the same time." She can be huggin' The music that acco the sentiment and cou dle the feeling of on eager purchasers Who's Gonna Chop She can be huggin' and kissin' an quintin you all the Titles the music that accompanied the quoted verses was a sentiment and so expression the words. The second text to construct the songs have an eager purchasers as the genuine article. Thus for "She's Gonna Chop Your Saye When I Gone!" The music that accompanied the quoted verses was equal, if cruel, to the sentiment and soul expression of the words. In latter years, the polite and respectful nature of the song on offer on eager purchasers as the genuine article. Thus for titles: Who's Gonna Chop Your Suey When I Gone?* Moe Sullivan "Jailhouse Blues." "You've Got the Rig." "Fat Meat and Green" "Like billingagents, shu" blues were connected have been kept in the sa" er found that a gullible hokum," used them in The production of the market for this bid the sale profitable as these songs are them they are not a mime of the theatre the them is fragrant. Exploitation of and a the Nordic scenes in set this sort of business minds and suscept itis. It is to the credit their talents to the d You've Got the Right Key, But the Wrong Keyhole. Fat Meat and Greens." by billinggate, slung, and thieves jargon, many of whom have been kept the same association. Some shrewd vowound that a gullible public would swallow this the same am," used them in theaters and hence their transfer "You've Got the Right Key, but the Wrong Keyhole." "Put Meat and Greens." Love, love, love, and thieves largely, many of the versions of the blues were conceived in the brother's of the underworld, and should have been kept in the samo association. Some shrewd vanuille performer found that a gullible public would swallow this the same as any other "hokum," used them in the剧院 and hence their transfer to records. **Reason Clear** The production of this modern version of the blues as well as the market for this class of composition is obvious. Manufacturers find the sale profitable and the tastes of the purchaser is evident. As long as these songs are confined to "barrelhouse" cabarres and private homes they are not a matter for public criticism, but when they reach the public they are just open to consure. The damage done by them is irreparable. The production of this style of modern version of the blues as well as the market for this class of composition is obvious. Manufacturers find the sale profitable and the tastes of the purchasers are evident. As long as these songs are combined to "barrehouse" cabernets and private blues, the theater theater for public criticism, but when they reach the stage of a theatre they are just open to consure. The damage done by them is irreparable. Injurious Effects Exploitation of and appeal to the vices within our gutes for the gain of the Nordicist in for a lot to condemnation, and the writers who abet this sort of business are no less traitors than was Penedic Armold Plastic minds and susceptible adult ones need protection from the modern blues. It is to the credit of legitimate musicians that they have refused to use their talents to the discredit of their race. Exploitation of and appeal to the vices within our gates for the gain of the corollary business are no less treatments than was benefited Arnold Plastic minds and susceptible adult ones need protection from the modern dangers of the business that they have to resort to their talents to the disregard of their race. ```markdown ``` 10 S WEDNES Follow this tale as and action at every 10 SPECIALTI WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY allow this tale as it moves in dark places with action at every WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Follow this tale as it moves in dark places with thrill and action at every step! They blew a million dollar ship up for one of its thrills. First National Pictures The Half Way Girl with DORIS KENYON, LLOYD HUGHES Hobart Bosworth Baltimore Artists Piano Players Profaning The Blues The Titles Reason Clear Injurious Effects Ladies' Full Fashioned SILK STOCKINGS YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE DEALING WITH YOUR OLD FRIEND HARRY ive Association placing to colored persons. A case in point with their machines themselves for examination the association. A able to substitute for our on the job. rators that is affiliated members of the association have been rejected in future. Joe Caulk and "K" the Monumental sta a status of the "Plate" about these music and harmonies from the of the refreshmen hatred of all the coming" the professes with an invitation, and wise to this, and we eredith, Euble Bla, Addie Booze, Bud our recollection we laced. The coming halls, the latter who the most beloved noted and is not us right for me, Oreans or Tennessee it's land or sea, h for me. ed its peak of suggg if the titles and mon the authors and peo 们 been dug up for the dams of today. Formerly the veneration of heart disease." be "bad." and peo all the same time." was equal, if crus in latter years, t tends have been pain Plus for titles are: "bee" Keyhole." many of the versions underworld, and show new vaudeville the same as any old transfer to records. of the blues as w wributions, Manufacture phases is evident. the wives but when they rea are. The damage doe gates for the gr the writers was Benedict Arnold from the mode they have be rea used Specials Virginia Ave. L SALE Winter and SUITS in HATS WEATERS A TIES AY ces with thrill --- JOHN GOLDEN'S Triumph with a cash of cinema celebrities JAY HUNT - MADGE BELLAMY ETHEL CLAYTON - J. FARRELL M*DONALD - WALLACE M*DONALD OTIS HARLAN - EDYTHE CHAPMAN - RICHARD TRAVERS BRANDON HURST - JAMES MARCUS Washington, D. C. (AFRO. Bureau)-Jimmie Cooper, originator of the 'Fizz' and 'White Revue' idea in Columbia burlesque, has taken on the Howard Theatre. He assumed charge of the house last Monday. He announced that he plans to put in a combination show of big time vaudeville acts and first run pictures with an occasional big musical comedy. He has already booked in for his next week's attraction Gertrude Brown, Source Cooper and Eddie Hunter, and the Eleven Musical Spillers. George Robinson, Richmond, Va., leaped from the side car in Northeastern District police station by a Mortorcycle patrolman Thursday, and escaped. arrested at the Johns Hopkins Hospital where he had applied for treatment of a gun shot wound in the left arm. He being taken to the station on an interruption when his escape The Wyatt Wyatt, 1612 McCulloh street, who took Robinson to the station in the side car. He could give up on the of how Robinson had been shot and was dismised. He was employed as a deck hunk on the sailing boat Clyta docked at the foot of Broadway. Community House Notes More children are wanted for the Community House Glee Club on Saturday evening between 8 and 9 P.M. The present enrollment in the kindergarten of the center is 27 to date. The Community House is one of the most prestigious schools in baltimore. Why not join it? Miss Sarah Young, Supervisor of gymnastics in the Public Schools, is conducting a class in gymnastics composed of many Club leaders in the local Among those attending the first class which was held Monday, October 12th, 6 P.M., until 7:30 P.M., were Misses Myrtle Holmes, Marrie White, Mary Briscoe, Helen Marshall, Gertrude Washington and Flossie E. White. You are welcome to become a member of this group which meets every Monday 6 to 7:30 P.M. Clarence Muse Directs St. Louis.—Paul Wittschaet "Thais" presented at the Odeon Theatre last week under the direction of the late Muse. was pronounced successful. C. Bridges as "Thias", Dr. Lyler Sutton as Cephanes, Mr. Thomas Jefferson as Athena, Mr. Steven D. Miller as Athenaes all accepted themselves with distinction. Man Dies On Street While on his way home from work William Harrison, age 35, 725 N. Bruce Street was taken suddenly from front of $30 S. Bond street, Wednesday. He was removed to the Bay View Hospital, the local tool, where he was pronounced dead, Harrison was employed by the Musical Chemical Company and was on his way to his home. Company with Andrew Waters, $30 N. Strikesk, and Monroe Corp. $30 N. Bond street, few employees. The body was removed to the house. No cause of death was given. LOUIS HA 1731-33|Penns OPPOSITE LAFA A CHEATING With A Fast Special So FRIDAY and S The Play That Broke Fellow Actors Always Crowded Wings To See Him Perform. The surpassing popularity of the late Bert Williams when he appeared at Hammersden's Victoria in New York, is recalled by the billing of Glenn and Jenkins at Keith's Riverside, New York, with Walter C. Kelly, white non-ologist, "The Virginia Justice." The White Rats, an association of white actors several years ago, issued an ultimatum to the New York managers of large vaudeville houses that no colored performer should head a bill over a white one. When word was given out that Bert Williams was to take a flyer into vaudeville at a large figure, the White Rats began to inquire if the famous comedian was to be a headliner at the various New York houses. KELLY WOULDNT APPEAR .... Such imperial managers as Percy Williams and Wille Hammerstein answered it, the affirmative which brought forth a volley of protests from the organization. It is pointed out that Walter Kelly refused at one time to appear on the bill of a benefit when he came out that Mr. Williams MAKES SPEECH .... During the Hammerstein engagement, Maude Raymond, wife of the artist, came where in the lobby were photographs of Bert Williams and his name was displayed in the lights in letters twice the size of the settee. Bert Hammerstein interrupts of the white artists, Mr. Williams, in the parlance of the day "cleaned up." He sang, "Harper Shop Chopper," and "Just Plain Chicken to the," and of course, the customers demanded and received "Nobody." On his opening day the comedian was obliged to make a stand, the audience it led to. NEW YORK COMMENT NEW YORK COMMENT New York Times Telegram in telling of the ovation tendered: "The admiration for this man's comparable coax- talent was not only unanimous but also unbelievable for the foodliefs. The other perform- ance on the program hurried to the fro- m of the house to "cute" Bert." * "The way actors are as well as the purpose, regard him was insured by a lot of dialogue that is not a part of the stage performance, of "Gus Edwards," Schoolboys and Turtles, the wings, looking over each other's heads to see and hear. Between two Bert Williams numbers, Gertie Mouton, the monitor, asked: "Children, what is the meaning of the term stage artist?" "To which the other residents of Bert Williams, teacher, he's great." HACKERMAN Pennsylvania Avenue E LAFAYETTE MARKET LARGE ASSORTMENT of SWEATERS MALLORY and EMERSON Fall Hats LARGEST VARIETY of CAPS in NORTHWEST BALTIMORE ING TIME Fast Chorus Scenery and SATURDAY stroke the World's Record WILLIAM FOX presents "THE PLAY THAT BROKE THE WORLD'S RECORD" NIGHTNIN GILDEN'S Triumph cinema celebrities MADGE BELLAMY BELL M'DONALD-WALLACE M'DONALD C CHAPMAN - RICHARD TRAVERS ST - JAMES MARCUS TON and WINCHELL SMITH JOHN FORD production THE NEW LINCOLN RESTAURANT Drudl Hill, Ave. and Biddle St. GEORGE E. PANOS, Proprietor. FOOT MORGAN DOWNS WARD 2.0-6 Bears Snatch Two Touchdowns From The Air In Spite Of High Wind CLARK RUNS 65 YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWN Plucky Quarterback Also Displays Control in Placing Passes Morgan LINE-UP: Malmyre L. L. K. Spencer Barry L. C. Cromwell Gordon L. G. Thomas Gundy L. G. Goodridge Parney L. G. Cayne Thomas L. G. Hamilton Thomas L. K. Bryan Carter L. H. Bryan Johnson L. H. Riggle Johnson L. H. Savoy Hicks L. H. Riggle Heika Dr. H. Hillburn. Umpire- like Wright. Headmistress. Everett, Lane. TIMKEEPER. RUBEN JONES Heavy winds failed to hamper the air forces of the Morgan College football sound and they forwarded power to a 20 to 10 run at the touch of a Word in the court of Annapolis, on the campus Saturday. The visitors started the first quarter with a dash that sent a chill up the spines of the Morgan pointers and forced the lows to play a defensive move throughout the quarter. Baden Johnson and Savoy tore large gains in the Morgan line and caused all the lows to fall after a first-touch down of the game. Finding the visitors, more formidable than had been anticipated, Conch Law sent in his mainstays, Conch Jones, Clark in his third, Hinson in his fourth, which he remained in full-back; from this point Morgan took the offensive. Former Captain Young of the Bears acquitted himself in taking the second kick from Ward's 20-yard. From this point a forward is from Clark to Hill, who was cross the goal and scored the score. Hinson and Johnson again had reckoned with in the second quarter. Ward was forced to kick. Clark received the kick on Morgan's 45-yard and ran the length of the field, assisted by Littio interference for Morgan's touch-down. Your team's kick caught forward pass from Clark in the second half and ran for 30 yards. The ball was returned however when fromwell turned up and eligible to receive the ball. The next playkay again completed a pass to Hill, who scored with a three-run. The extra point was neither eligible to receive the ball, nor side on the kick. The Ward Club stuck to straight lines, but both were intercepted. W. VA. INSTITUTE WINS OPENER 48-0 Institute, W. Va.—Coch Hamblin's "Yellow Jackets" of Institute gave the boys from Bluefield a 48-0 trouncing here Saturday. Only twice did things look bad for the "Yellow Jackets". The Bluefield boss displayed a lot of open in the second quarter West Virg in the year, defending her own goal by men yards. Those who deserve special mention on the opposing team were Demospy, F. B., who was withdrawn from the contest to the count of injuries: Clark, who�counted the plays for Bluefield from Q. R. Mitchell played a good game in F. B. Hickman and C. Thompson both played well. LINE-UP: V. C. I. R. E. B. C. I. Martin arev. a.t.t. B. T. Holey. C. Johnson-L. L. G. Thompson, A. Anderson Hodges L. L. T. Thompson, A. Heldon Nelson Nelson V. C. H. Hickman Turner, R. B. Clark Lowery R. H. Dempsey Boyd L. H. Holey Substitutes for Bluefield: Gray, Austin, Wondruff, Carey, Randolph, Valentina, Bobt. For Institute: Gators, Pearson, Jones, Robinson, Starks, Crawford, Amos, McConnell, Wilkinson, Johnson. Reference: Struttman, H. Howard. Umpre, Davis of Staplefield. Hend lines: Mr. Barrett of Ohio State. Timekeeper: Brock, of Morehouse. Morehouse Gridders Atlanta. Ga. — Morehouse's offensive proved too fast for South Carolina state and downed the visitors by a 22 0 score. BASKERVILLE IN TOWN Billy Baskerville, known to basketball by Bryn "Bryn" of the court, arrived in Baltimore last week after spending the summer in the city till the end of the tags. Athens in their next practice on Thursday. His sensational playing gained the best floor men in the country last year. FLOWERS vs. MALONE St. Paul, Mimi — Tiger flowers and Jack Malone, white, have been signed to mingle in ten round hots on 3am. FOR SANITARY A Visit NEW LINCOLN The most splendid service, for sifty the most discriminating taster. THE NEW LINCOLN Druld Hill. Ave. and Biddle St. GEORGE E. PA OLD JOE WILLIAMS FANNED BECK WITH 3 CONSECUTIVE TIMES IN SOX-HOMSTEAD GAME SUNDAY TOO MUCH CURRIE! WOLF'S THAT MATTER, SHR? HILLDALE MILL OF MORGAN LAUGHT 2 FORWARD PASSES OVER GOAL LINE IN WARD A.C. MORGAN GAME. DIZ MACKEY, ATTEMPTING TO CATCH RUNNER ON 3RD, ACCIDENTALLY HIT MOORE ON HEAD. CURRIE STUMBLING BLOCK OF KANSAS CITY IN WORLD'S SERIES CARR'S HOMER OVER RIGHT FIELD FENCE WON 3RD GAME OF WORLD'S SERIES FOR HILLDALE 2 TO 1 FREP D. WATSON. Morgan College vs. Lincoln University SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925, AT 2.30 P.M. Black Sox Park General Admission Call VErnon 6016 OLD JOE WILLIAMS BECKWITH 3 CONSE TIMES IN SOX-100 GAME SUNDAY B12 MAY TO CATCH AC MOO SHIELDSSHINES AS UNION WINS 5-O FROM A. & T. BY C. L. WASHINGTON Richmond, Va.—Union's Panthers outwitted A. & T. Furmer Brigade from a 5-0 here Saturday, by a score 5-0 here Saturday. A 45-yard run by Shields, Union halfback, a placement, kick from the 40-yard line by Decatur. A 35-yard run by Hobson and Houston gave the Panthers the victory. One Conch Bryan's eleven, Colonel punched hard, with best threat, Bell ran his team well and Wilson was good at offensive play. Union made twice as many "firsts and tensions as seconds," with best threat, with striving distance, the Panthers were stopped. A. & T.'s cross kick play through the line was their best gainer. Doneghey, "Cut." Carter of Howard and Penn of a. N. & I. L. were capable officials. Doneghey, "Cut," Howard of Virginia, N. & I. L., were capable as officials. UNION A. & T. HETTER Hamilton L. R. T. Miller Houston L. R. T. Miller Cleveland C. G. Patterson Tulsa R. G. Cattley Anderson R. G. Cattley Juvenile R. G. Cattley Pitts R. E. Cunningham Cotton L. R. H. Wilson Cotton L. R. H. Wilson W. A. Smith F. R. Lance States-Washington, Browns, Garrett, Huntington Trims Williamsburg He Newport News, Va.—Unleashing a furious line smashing attack interrupted with end and landing at Huntington high school. Wrecking Grove, swept everything before it in defeating Williamsburg high 37-0. On the best gridiron, Williamsburg will meet Houghton III in Huntington square on October 30th. LINE UP: Will. (0) Pos. Hunt. (37) Jonch B. R. Drown Hill R. R. Cannon Lee (C) G. Pannel Lee (C) G. Cimberls Worker G. H. R. Herry Cimberls G. R. Crump Green G. L. R. Logan Beps G. H. R. McCoy G. H. (G) Williams Substitutions by Williamsburg: Robbins for Wakefield. By Huntington: Howard for Downtown. Minus for Davenport for Minus, Iowa for Davenport. Types for Chambers, B. for Pannel. Score by periods: 16 7 7 7 Huntington 16 7 7 7 Williamsburg 0 4 4 4 FOOTBALL AT DOWNINGTON Downington, Pa.—Under Coch Geo. B, beheaded Downtown Institute, has a football squad of 25. DREW STARS FOR AMHERST Amherst, Mass. - Charles Drew feathered here last Saturday in which the Amherst player's team won, 27 to 0. Drew played left half and substituted for Green. "CUM' POSEY VISITS THE AFRO "CUM' Posey, owner of the Pittsburgh Brewers, played AFRO building Monday. The famous baseball manager was taken through the magnitude to the "Sonntag's Biggest Weekly." He has had an unusual good season and their victory over the Black Sox on Sunday in the first game, places his sine in the class of the best outfits for the East. MANASSAS WINS Bowie, Md. - Mike Bowie (soilball player) played Bowie Normal here Saturday, by the score of 10 to 0. AND TASTY FOOD : The RESTAURANT we challenge competition. We sat- DLN RESTAURANT Open All Night NOS, Proprietor. DIRECTED WORLD'S SERIES Left to right—Edward Bolden, Hildale Bossy, Charles Spedden, Ballottery, Black Boy, back of Eastern League. J. L. Wilkerson, Kansas City, Rulie Foster, Chicago Giants, National League. S. COLLECTOR & CO. 537 W. Baltimore Street — S. E. Cor. Greene Come in and look over our high grade Fast Colored SERGE Suits, $40. Suits made up now for $29.50. Cannot be beaten anywhere. Wonderful line of up-to-date fabrics for suits made to measure and ready-to-wear. We offer this week a $40 Overcoat for $29.50. No matter how long it takes to pay, you are protected here LINCOLN, 36 GERMANTOWN, LINCOLN GERMANTOWN Lancaster L.E. Scallion Henry L.T. Grace Henry L.T. Grace Sanders G. H. Brooks Calloway W.R. Harvey Taylor R.E. Sellers Brown Q.R. Cordell Manman Q.R. Cordell Lee R.H. Holiday Anderson R.H. Holiday Woolson Hippinion, Umpire Waltz Lincoln, Tinkeeper, Day, Lincoln. Head linesman, Dr. Robertson, Lincoln. Lincoln. 35 34 0 Germantown 0 0 0 M. A. WOLEF U. N. News Service) Lincoln University. Fa.—Thouhlincoln defeated Germantown "Y" here last Saturday 35 to 6, the lions found, the Philadelphia boys a much harder proposition than was anticipated. The "Y" team was hard and fast, and directed an acerial attack we partly succeeded in preventing. The visitors gained much ground by this means, and in the first quarter completed a pass on Lincoln's ten yard line for the lions. Lincoln made her first score when Tom Lee registered a field goal from Germantown's twenty yard line. The Lions-will meet the Ward X. C. Saturday on the school campus. Gromwell Wanted To Umpire Sunday By E. Baltimore Fans To The Sports Editor: If not asking too much, we would like to ask Mr. Spadlen thru the columns of the HOY to the serviceman Gromwell's unipres for this Sunday's attraction. We, the Baltimore Black Sox Mr. Loya, will be the serviceman Mr. Lyons which we will certainly think he will be in too fast company Sunday to give us a good game. And we all know "Gromwell" is the red Sox. The Last Lot... be Black Sox Fans. John Frlsby, Sec. H. U. FRESHMEN, 13; STORER, THE LINE-UP: Howard Freshman L. K. Storey College Wash L. T. Arlington Wash L. T. Patheil Ahill L. G. Palme Hillman L. G. Food Hillman L. G. Food Shadl R. K. Hesson Whitred R. K. Mackes Whitred R. K. Mackes Starnes R. H. Michel Patterson R. H. Michel Washington, D. C. The Howard University Freshman entertained the eleven present Storer College, of Harper's Center, Friday afternoon. The ability of the freshmen to hit the line is shown by fourteen (14) first downs to three by Storer Col- Both touchdowns scored by the freshmen were made by a series of passes by Stormie Starr and Jimmie Hammond started. The long score of Storer College was the result of a forward pass received by Stormie, sixty (90) yards for a touchdown. HARRY WILLS SIGNS TO FIGHT JOHNSON New York.-Harry Wills, heavy-weight challenger, has signed articles to meet John Lahman, white, of Jewry, in a 12-round no-decision bout at the Newark, N. J., Armory on Monday, October 26. It is reported that this bout will in the ring prior to his championship match with Jack Dempsey next year. Dempsey, on learning of the match, claimed that a clause in the fight for the title prohibited either man from engagging the bout without the出席 of the other. Dempsey has not been consulted on the proposed bout between Wills and Johnson. ECTOR & CO. RICE TAILORS SAINT PAUL,O SHAW, LINE-UPS: ST. PAUL (0) Position SHIAW (0) L. T. Bowley Blackwell L. T. Pretice Buckwell L. T. Pretice Berkum (cap.) L. T. Italand Berkum L. T. Italand Hutchley R. T. GHI (cap.) Baker R. T. Spellitt Smith O. R. Carrere Smith L. H. B. Mitchell Smith L. H. B. Mitchell Hudson L. H. B. Chambers Substitutes-St. Paul, Cornington, for Husdon, Husdonster for Bryal, Soreller for Husdon, Husdonster for Baker, Hufford for Bunstenter, Baker for Nelson, Hufford for Bunstenter, Baker for Nelson, Hufford for Bunstenter, Nisw: Halsey for Bowser, Martin for Cumberns, McKenna for Black, Official: Referrer: Mr. Gibson, Jamie M. Jackson, Headliner: Thiever Kepler, Olley Kley. Laurensville, Va.-St. Paul and Jackson battled to a scoreless 12 Saturday. Both teams were very nervous and played under high tension. Fumbling was frequent. Two had punts. The defense proved the undoing of Shaw. The forward pass game was below par. Punting was tic. St. Paul registered first down, and the defense only six. The officiating was excellent. When Sha wthreatened in the third and fourth periods, Douglas' mighty machine put the defense on hold. John Olivey, Byrd, Brinkley, Blackwell, Baker, Captain Boykins and Williams composed St. Paul and produced the second and final periods of the game. This third churling forwards smashed many of Shaw's premier plays. Charlie Hall. St. Paul's diminutive quarterback, directed the destiny of the defense. Charlie Hall. St. Paul's second and final periods of the game. This was Charlie's first big game, but he made good. The work of Smith, Hudson, Frost and Scribner of the first order. Shaw 15 Years Ago The selected aggregation which Martin put on the field against St. Paul today had all the earmarks of a former governor when Shaw was unquestionably monarch of all she surveyed. "Little Brother" Martin, "Scrapcock" Martin, "Scrapcock" from Massachusetts, and Spruill, who was North Carolina State Normal's mainstay last year. Mitchell, Captain of battle for the Tarheel visitor of battle for the Tarheel visitor. Charleston Helps Lincoln Giants Beat Two Team New York, N. X. Y—The Lincoln Glants won two abbreviated ball games at the Catholic Protecryt y, the first at 7 and the second featured the Bayside team in the first gained a 7 to 0 victory over an All- game by a score of 7 to 2 and a winning 7 to 0. The second game was called at the end of the fifth in- ning on account of darkness. Chambers and Charleston hit home on the first play, but out a double. Chambers held the All-Stars to one hit and struck out six. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic Shaving Frogs use a razor without using a razor. It will also remove rasp bumps. Get it from your drigster or department store, or send us 20 cents in stamps enough for 15 shaves by mail, postpaid. SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia Nov.28 INJURED WHEN STAND FALLS AT FOOTBALL GAME IN SOUTH At Orleans, La—During a football game here Saturday, between Xavier and New Orleans colleges, part of Oklahoma stand fell at Bismarck park. Hildred Adams, of Xavier, suffered a broken leg. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Baltimore, Md. LIVINGSTONE, O HOWARD, 21 LIVINGSTONE, O HOWARD, 21 Bisons Deceptive Off-Tackle Plays Crush North Carolina Visitors TYSON SHOWS BEST AS A LINE PLUNGER Three Howard Men Hurt; Smith Lasts Thru Only two Plays THE LINKUP: Howard Positions Livingstone Howard L. B. Jingstone Howard L. B. Clark W. B. Smith L. G. Staniford W. B. Smith G. Jartt Martin G. A. Jones Jefferson G. A. James Dillard R. Z. James Dillard R. Z. Smith Tyson R. H. B. Smith Tyson R. H. B. Low Brown P. R. B. Wood McClain G. B. Thibodeau 7 7 0 7-2 Livingstone College—Terrell for Campbell; Hall for Kelly, Wolfe for Jefferson; Thunberg for Hall; Smith for Diard; Smith for Dodson; K. Young for Smith; Williams for Brown; Coles for Melvin; L'erese for Collier; Officals—Referee, Dover, Hwy. Headlines; Washington; Lupire, Douglas; Summary Howard, first downs 17; Livingston, 3; Forward passes, Livingston 5, completed 2; Howard 4; completed 1. Punts, Howard, 2; average 30 yards; Livingston, 6; average 29 yards. Howard penalized once 15 yards. Howard fumbled 4 times; Livingston once. Washington, D.C. (Staff Correspondent)—Howard University's deceptive off-neckle plays enabled the football team to cram. Livingston N.C. College 21-0 at Saturday. The game was played in the bitters gales that made kicking against the wind impossible and frequently carried short punts across the goal line. Howard was placed in a position to score in the first period after Livingston had stopped the Blson's rush on their own 10-yard line. Livingston gained 15 yards thru center for a first down and 10-yard back. Theroger attempted a forward pass which Dotson intercepted for Howard and Dotson carried over few minutes later for Smashing line plays by Tyson. Howard's new back field man from Uniontown, Pa., were largely responsible for a second touchdown. Tyson smashed straight down line for the rebound, which he rebounded at an angle for several yards more before he could be stopped. Bringing the back field men up close to the line and concealing the line, the center, Howard's style of play kept Livingston guessing as to just which man had the ball. Brown scored the second touchdown jumping up and running 25 yards after he had been knocked off his feet. Howard blocked one of Livingston's attempts to place kick goal from the line. Howard then closed kick flick from own 20 yard line. Jefferson was hurt and carried off the field in the first half. Smith lasted only two plays in the right half back and was carried off the Campbell was hurt but resumed. DOUGLASS GRIDDERS MEET DUNBAR FRIDAY The Douglass High school gridders will get their first assignment of the season when they will meet the Dunbar High school squad of Washington in their annual gridiron clash. The scene of the battle will be in Maryland park Friday afternoon. The Douglass team under Coach "Duck" Gibson has been going through practice and scrimmages for several weeks and all indications point to if great struggle when the two squads meet. "Duck" Gibson expects to turn the scenes on the Washington boys this year. Last year Douglass Hi was overwhelmed by the visitors in a game in which the local team proved helpless. Douglass High School has not scored against Dunbar Hill of Washington in six years. Douglass scored on safety in 1919, when the final score resulted in 13 to 2, in favor of the Washington school. Last year Douglass lost a 10 The results of games for the last six years are as follows: 1917 - Dunhar, 1921 - Dunhar, 1922 - Dunhar, 1929 - Dunhar, 20; Douglass, 0, 1921 - Dunhar, 24; Douglass, 0, 1922 - Dunhar, 27; Douglass, 0, 1923 - Dunhar, 70; Douglass, 0, 1924 - Dunhar, 70; Douglass, 0, - Claflin Beats St. A.'s Orangeburg, S. C.-Clifton opened her 1925 grilrion schedule with a victory over Gaitha, IA-58. She graduated at Brunswick, IA-58. LINE-UP St. Athanasia, IL-48 Campbell (18) Martin (12) L.G. (12) McKay Harrison (12) Arlino (12) R.T. (12) Byrd Singleton (12) Bruce (12) Q.B. (12) Willmore Bynum (12) R.F. (12) Davis Arnett Institutions: St. Athanasia-Whitefell for Bruce, Bruce for Whitdeh, Chlain-Dlake, Bruce for Sullivan, Shuler for Curry, Griffin or Byrd, Tiller for Bythreeh, Profileau, Knight for Days, Holmes (6) for Williams, Singleton for Greg, Jordan for Holmes, St. Johnson Univer AT 2.30 P.M. al Admiss 75 CENTS Join Soci Where They Play October 19 Moorehouss at Benedict, Benedictine at Benedict, S. C. State at Orangeburg, Wiley at Austin, Texas. Prarie View at Jackson, Okla. October J. C. Smith College at Howard, Norfolk. Wilberforce at Sinnamon. Atlanta at Tuskegee. Atlanta at Tuskegee. Ullman at Petersburg. Ullman at Baleigh. Lincoln in, Ward A. C., pending. Kentucky Normal at W. Y. Institute. Urgghla Seminary at Greenstor N. St. Paul in, Hampton at Norfolk. Messonas at Baltimore. Daytona in, Cookman at Tallahassee. Morgan at Flickton, Md. St. Paul in, Lafayette N. Va. in, Inst. Va. Normal at Hampton Lincoln at Wilberforce. Va. Seminary at Greenstor. N. C. College at Greenstor. Tuskegee at Morehouse. Miley at Prairie View. "Scrappy" Brown Arrives In Town "Scrapy" Brown, former Black Sox player and Athenian and Scholastic athlete this week after a successful season with Chapple University's All Stars up New York State. Brown played the work of Hampshire players youthful right-hander and Union University football star and All-American player. Shields turned back some of the teams in the New England States. "Scrapy" has not decided what color court he is considering several offers from some of the leading teams in the country. A Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New York team are bidding for his services. WILLIAMS vs. BOGASH New York "Junny" Jimmy Williams, middleweight, has been signed to boxing at the Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harlem, this Saturday night. Vosbough L.E. Walker Alexander L.G. Curtis Pindle (caput) L.G. Wingfield Ruffin R.T. Poke Davis R.E. Hayle Wheeler of Hampshire L.H. Watson Williams R.H. Perp Substitutions: Hampton: Munley for Ruffin, D. Jones for Vosbough, Fortune for Manfield. ALA. STATE 53: RIMMINGH HL. Montgomery, G.I. Pupil up a score of 32 points, the Albann State Normal "horns" held the industrial athletic institution on Paterson Field. Friday afternoon. Officals: Referee: Creeve Albann (Va. Union); Umpire: J. H. Brown COACHES LINGSTONE R. H. Church, former Tulls College football player, is to coach Livingstone College. ```markdown ``` My Message To Men RELIABLE ——— SUCCESSFUL ——— LONG ESTABLISHED BALL FOOTBALL MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? FIND OUT WHAT AILS We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, search-and-examine and anatomical analysis. We do not make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore you should not be treated so you pose other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of those who died as the result of a wrong diagnosis. You must treat these reasonable, and you may arrange to pay some as convenient. Blood My successful treating is known to many men of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough understanding of the standing of the diseases of the nervous system has led me for many large and successful practice. Kidneys Diseases of this organ should be determined by accurate laboratory examination. No guessworks should be included in. I determine existing conditions by adequate testing methods at hand. Stomach the stomach-treated by me excepting cancer. Skin my success in treating skin trouble is due to the fact that for many years the appearance of Piles and all rectal trouble, Piles treated by latest and most a sensible methods. Chronic Diseases and fingering aliments when curable yield to my treatment. Call and let me explain my methods. My success is due to the fact that I know how. After graduating from college, I began to work in America and practicing general medicine my attention was shifting from chronic, disressing alliances, and for more than twenty years these diseases has become my life work, and the successful practice that I have in treating each and every case calling for treatment receives the very best care. Sincerity and Honesty of Purpose are the cardinal principles of medicine and upon these principles I invite all sufferers to come to me. Come meet me and experience between physician and patient and expect me to render on such service as my years of experience will permit. Consultation and Advice Free SEASON'S UPSET SEMINARY BEATS HAMPTON 3 TO 0 Lynchburg, Va.—A stroke of genius by the Seminary quarterback, captain Whedbee, and a placement kick of forty yards by Brown, ended a fierce struggle that had threatened to be a scoreless draw and gave the preachers a 3-0 victory over Hampton. With hardly a minute to play, Hampton kicked out of hostile territory. Whedbee signalled for, and made a difficult fair catch of the long spiral and elected to try a placement kick. Brown made a perfect placement for the first and only score of the day. Seminary outplayed Hampton: the charges of her light brigade gaining at will. Ultimately miscues prevented scoring. Hampton, through fumbles and long passes, had threatened Seminary's goal two or three times, but each time failed to butt through the stone wall. The entire Dragon Hueup, intact at the end, played brilliant, consistent football. Lee, Baker, and at times Pindle were effective Seasic HAMPTON SEMINARY Vosburgh L.K. L.K. Tucker Alexander L.G. Curtis Pindle (capt.) C. Winston Johnson U.K. Hopper Davis R.T. Davis Bake R.E. Haylo Wheedle U.K. Thatcher Watson Williams F. Brown Hill U.K. Substitutions—Jampton: Murdy for Ruffin, D. Jones for Vosburgh. Fortune for Johnson, Jacobs for Baker, Scott of Manfield. ALA. STATE 33; BIRMINGHAM H. 0 Montgomery, a county of a state of North Carolina. State Normal "Hornets" hold the Industrial High School (Birmingham State Normal School). Friday afternoon. Offices. — Referee: Cleve Abbet, (South Dakota); Umpire, J. H. Brown, (Va. Union). COACHES LIVINGSTONE H. B. Church, former Tuffs college teacher, is to coach Livingstone College. YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of life than you are? Find out, if you don't know already, what is dragging you down. No one can violate nature's laws and succeed. I have helped thousands physically, mentally, morally. I believe I (as I have thousands of other men), can help you. Just be frank and tell us your troubles. Let me help you to regain and maintain your health. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a change takes place and me feel the head of an experienced doctor at this critical period but as we advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain health, weaves and a sound body more. BEAR IN MIND That my office complete are fully equipped and most scientific apparatus and equipment for the diagnosis and succession for the diagnosis and succession. That I am ripe in years of experience. That I am chosen of profession, that I will have chosen of profession, that I can give and that each time you can give and that each time you can receive the treatment advice and alling person will receive the and alling person will receive the service as though you paid no money in advance. There is no advice free and if you are out of service, you cannot let that keep you from receiving my terms of payment in arrangements my terms of payment in that will enable the poorest person to receive treatment from me. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE The lack of nerve force is found among men at all ages. This is true with men in all walks of life from the day laborer to the technician or professional man. A merchant and a clergy are also sufferers—no man is exempt from the ailment who has rebelled against nature's laws—so if you have the result of overwork, dissipation, sentiment habits or worry, and your vital organs are disturbed, remember, delay in seeing the right doctor makes it more difficult to overcome the symptoms, and you might reach an incurable condition beyond relief if you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO Serums, Bacterins, Vaccines and any and all forms of treatment of this character that have been tricked and accessed. Daily Hours: 9-12 Evenings 7 to 9 Closed Tuesdays and Fridays 8 to 10 Sundays and Holidays 10 to 2 703 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. GRAYS AND SOX SHARE DOUBLE BILL SUNDAY "Kid" Strong Wild In Second Inning And Allows Homesteaders 5 Runs BRITT ALLOWS G R A Y S TWO HITS IN NIGHT CAP --- Strong hit two batters walked one, allowed two singles with the bases full, which spelled hsi doom as moundsman and gave the Homestead Grays of Pittsburg a 5 to 3 victory over the Sox in the first game last Sunday at Maryland Park. Britt came in at this juncture and held the Quakers scoreness the rest of the opening blithe. Two second hit of four and one-half innings so easily won by the Sox. 2-6. Britt did the iron man stunt and hold the Grays to two his Brits had ever living on his benders and had eight kids in Gray marching to the dugout after trying to fathom his Joe Williams Old Joe Williams, who was discarded by the Brooklyn Brooklyn, was put for the Old Joe Williams' Home, showed the world he is twister, a master in the art of sending cloatsers 'old master' and the SoX heavy cloatsers eating out of the kitchen. Beckwith and Beckwith three times in succession. He was offspring credited with pitching to six safe hits, two being home runs by the same Beckwith on his fourth trip and one by Dalland, the first Strong Weak Being like a for a length of time took on the youthful Strong. He inched in with Harris and hit Joe Williams, in succession. Pierce and with one out, he landed first when Joe scored the throw from Fall. Harris scored the play. The bases landed. Two consoles by G. McCormick brought in four more runs. This was the last of the "Kid". Britt went to the rescue and retired the side without further dem Sox Score from then on the sock were the only ones dressed in black. The third was the first marker. In the fifth Holloway sock were three black socks, the second and raised on the plate sixth, second and raised on the plate seventh. on our backwell came through with a four-hit base in the eighth when he shot. It was the highest home run seen for many moons. The Sox lost the chance, but the Rangers doubled, but was out trying to stretch it into a triple. Britt following him did the Sex Get Second The Sox came back in the second game and won the decision in the third. Britt was hit by a pitched ball, lowly sacrificed. Dallarred, Dallarred, Britt stole home. Dallarred, Dallarred, Beck was made for Beck's first and Dallarred scored on single by Wilson. Triple Play The Sox pulled off a triple play in the second that stood the fans on end, outs. With a man on third and first and who threw to Dayton for catching Scenes at the play. Clark to Britt, to Beck-V. Y. Harris at third. The feeding of Day, Wilson and Flat featured the Sox Infield white the Greys in Joe Williams, backed by his team put up a great game. GIANTS; 8; MORMON A. C., 7 The Baltimore Giants won a 8.7 game from the Mormon Giants in Sunday's end in a 8-8 deadlock and was called on account of darkness. GIANTS MORMON A. C., ab r p o ab r p o Whitehoff, 5 1 0 Smith,rf 5 1 0 Brownshaw, 5 1 0 Brownshaw, 5 1 0 Grays, 4 1 0 Jones,ss 4 2 0 Williams,2b 4 2 0 Moore,fp 3 0 1 Greenfl, 3 0 1 Moore,fp 1 0 2 Totals 35 27 27 Total 37 27 27 Glants We Have Yet to See the Man So Large He Cannot Be Fitted By Us— Square Didi should be your tailor because they cannot measure 30 brand of breast. They can't come big for us. Try us next time. New Fall and Winter Fabrics Now Ready; Prices $30 to $60 SQUARE DIEHL TANLOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CA Irvett 0040 CONSUL Office Hours: 10 A. Sur Men Who Are Going To Buy Fall Clothes Should Know FINEMAN IS the only Custom Tailor in Baltimore who makes your clothes from start to finish under his own roof, in his modern, Daylight Tailoring Shops on his premises—and under his constant personal supervision. This assures you a highly individual service, which means that here you get the UTMOST in STYLE, FIT and VALUE. It spells your COMPLETE SATISFACTION. Bowling STANDING OF THE LEAGUE PIONEER LEAGUE Team W L L Pet. Outlaws 4 1 1 .500 Inlaws 3 1 1 .500 Guilfords 3 2 2 .500 Bowling Center 3 2 2 .500 Orloles 3 2 2 .499 Cowboys 9 1 0 .400 OUTLAWS DOWN BELMONTS The team won the undisputed right to first place in the Pioneer Bowling League last Friday night by deterring the team in one of the greatest games of the season. Coles was the highest scorer, bowling for 107 points, and was the most three games. Cooper bowled an almost perfect flat game, getting a score of 99 and a touchdown, respectively for the The Outlaws total for the three games was 1,510 ping, or an average of over 1,000 points. He teamed his team for the Cowboys this Friday night. OUTLAWS BEAT BELMONTS BELMONTS OUTLAWS 1st 2d 3d Berry Carroll 14 10 34 Brewon Wright 88 96 108 Brown 104 115 108 Quarles 92 102 108 Wyatt Copper 90 93 104 Hipkins 82 86 104 Totals 427 484 460 Totals 463 612 525 GUILFORDS DEFEATED GULLFORDS B. CHEVER 1st 2d 3d T. Ames Lindsay 81 88 73 Armring Redding 81 88 73 Taylor Lindsay 82 86 73 Coutes Ellis 86 83 87 Totals 426 438 429 Totals 465 485 446 ORIOLIES BEATT COWBOYS ORIOLIES COWBOYS 1st 2d 3d Terry Dixon 76 81 74 Banks Dixon 76 81 74 Norrls 90 90 74 Boize Dixon 84 84 82 Totals 417 409 407 Totals 411 398 433 DOCTORS DEFEATED DOCTORS DEFEATED 1st 2d 3d Berry Coyotes 101 101 Wright Burwell 102 67 79 McCord J. Lames 92 82 05 McCord J. Lames 92 82 05 WILLIAM B. SLOEWS Forecasting Fall Styles BRIM a little wider than has been worn during the last few seasons, curled quite decidedly at the sides and dipped fore and eft. Bound, too, with a ribbon. The crown moderately high and tapering slightly to the top, where it grooved deeply down the center. Made in our own shop—sold direct to the wearer. $4.65 A seven dollar or even an eight dollar, hat in other stores, so exceptionally is the quality. Ward & Sheeeler A. J. SHELKER Successor. Hatmakers and Renovators 511 W. Baltimore St. We're Only One Store— It's Near Paca A Charge Account Awaits You Here M FINE B start modern premi superv This assures you means that here you get VALUE. It spells you You take no risks Fineman isn't sa A. F. Made-to-Measure Exclusively Made-to-Measu- and Readv-To-R T DOCTOR M. to 2 P. M. 5:30 P. Sunday 10 A. M. to 12:30 No The Favorite Of The Fans Julio Rojo, Black Sox Cauan catcher, voted the most popular and valu- ERICAN contest. Rojo Is Voted Most Valuable Player On The Black Sox Team visitors including Albert Boone and Simon James, of Jackson, N. C., saw Strong in action last summer and got him to city interest in his behalf. Britt And Wilson Britt, who is known to baseball fans as "ole Reliable" was a close second, but not for his forwardness. Not only a good pitcher, but Britt can play every position on a diamond with equal proficiency. Nearly every All-Eastern t team has picked this player for playoff games. "Habe Ruth" Wilson came in for his share of honors by the fans, tiring Belt. He was the idol of the fans. Only three votes separated him from The "Babe" goes in a game of win and this fightings follows a thrill. He is sincere even if he does attempt to slug an "ump" occasionally for a seemingly unjust decision. They will be in the rightiger. Day And mid-Junuary Connig Day, was a heavy favorite. Ranked as the greatest of fans, he had 300 members of fans classed him as the most valuable man on the roster. He has been hitting the 300 mark all season, a huge achievement. His sensational fielding of difficult chances, classes him as the premier second baseman in the East. Holloway is unquestionably popular with the fans since being wit wih Baltimore club. He played the light field and ground played classed him as one of the best outfielders in baseball. "Heavy" Johnson, a star player, played his way into the hearts of the fans in this, his first year in Baltimore. You Can't Beat A Royal Flush Neither can you beat our prices on men's furnishings with a reputation. There are no excuses at Elliott's. When you want to exchange any article, "YOU MUST BE SATISFIED", and I don't mean maybe. venue Elliott's Caps for D CARE Classy Chaps GoingToBuy would Know ltimore St. more St. Arro Baseball Contests Rojo 6,228 Britt 6,228 Woodman 6,229 Strong 5,248 Day 3,580 Holloway 1,756 Johnson 987 Flay 842 Buckwild 750 Clark 699 Jeffries 586 Dallard 460 Mungun 290 Forrest 225 McClure 225 Hill 225 On the stroke of twelve Wednesday day moon, the ballboy beaten by a K-12 football player in baseball contest came to a close and a final count revealed the fact that Julo Rojo, Black box catcher was voted by the fans of Baltimore and the country as the most popular player on the local ball club. The presentation of the gold baseball will be made at the Mary- land park Sunday before the start of the Kansas City Monarchs. Close Fight The fight waged by the fans was hard and close. Merely a scant margin separating the three leading contenders, Holo Friar, Frankie Friar and a boilent last lining rally that threatened to upset the leader. Middletown, Ohio fans represented, nobly to the task, the picker of voters from Lexington, Ky., began a Strong campaign, but the Holo forces met each avalanche of votes with a greater determination to win. A number of A Made to Measure s35 s45 s50 and more HARRY W. GANSTER 512-514 NORTH GAY STREET Corner Mott Street HILLDALE TOOK FIFTH GAME SCORE 2-1 Briggs, rf 0110 Wfield, 260136 Carr, 1b 11421 Mackey, c 11421 J. Jussn, 3b 00140 Thomas, H 02000 G. Jsen, H 00300 G. Jussn, H 00300 Stevens, ss 01010 Currie, p 01040 Totals 30042 0020000x-2 KANSAS CITY Jabberon 1 1 1 2 3 5 Jabberon 1 1 1 2 3 5 McNafle, 0 1 0 1 0 McNafle, 0 1 0 1 0 Hawkins, 3 b 0 0 1 0 Sweet, 0 0 1 0 0 Sweet, 0 0 1 0 C. Belf, 0 0 1 2 0 Ilean, 0 0 0 1 2 0 Ilean, 0 0 0 1 2 0 Hildale 1 7 1 2 4 1 Kansas City.....0 0 0 0 0 0 City.....Harry.....Alen Moore, Duncan.....Sacrificie.....Hanke = Carr.....Base on balls.....Off Carr.....1. Stolen = Carr.....Base on balls.....Off Carr.....1. Bell.....Johan plays=Duncan to Allen to son to Warfield to Carr.....Emplies-Melchert = Allen to Duncan.....John pilch-John Bee. By AFRO SPORTS EDITOR Philadelphia—(National League Park)—Hildale made it four games to one L. the World's Series Thursday, sending the Kansas City Monarchs down to defeat by a score, of 2 to 1. In the effort to win the opening game in the east Manager Bolden sent Rubie Currie, his left fist, in the left fist this afternoon and the assembled thousands s. Currie hold the Monarchs to seven hits while his Monarchs held C. Foul and Dorn, the Monarchs needed, for ten safe ties. YOUTH VERSUS AGE WHEN THE SOX MEET MONARCHS SUNDAY Mendez, the veteran Kansas City church pitchers for the 1924 world series will be the players Sunday when Western champions meet the Black Sox in Baltimore mark. A. M. It is more than likely that the team will be called on to oppose the Western hurler. It will indeed be a contest of the Valege Gaga A young lay off was the cause of much wildness on the "Kids" part Sunday, but seven days of strenuous training has the youngster in tip top form for Saskatchewan. Mendez is rated as one of the greatest pitchers of all times and for a number of years has held the cheek in the leading batters of the Saskatchewan league while in training in Cuba. Wade Johnston, who played centerfield for the Sox last year will be in the lineup of the Monarchs and will be. opposing his former teammate for the Kansans and was trailed for 'Heavy' Johnson last spring. FANS SOUR ON DEMPSEY FANS SOUR ON DEMPSE Evening World has been hikking a mail vote on hite proposed Wilsa-Dempsey fight. Over 50 per cent were in favor of Dempsey fighting Wills. Many answers. That the fans were sore on Dempsey. VALDEZ IS READY Philadelphia. — Jack Valdez, Cuban bantamweight, who holds a decision over black Heather. — He weighs 184 pounds and is ready to box any bantam in the country. GODFREY'S HOME MOSBED Lake Carlton. — The home of George Godfrey was moved by a group of white men here like Klaus Klan. The Philadelphia heavyweight was living in a white residential section and neighboring an enclosure of Negroes on the street. FLASHES PRIMING FOR VANDALS Philadelphia. — Pa. — The Philadelphia Flashes big Five, rugged and guttar cage aggregation, will meet the Vandals, at the Flashes' Atlantic City home. WANTS BASKETBALL GAMES The Cresson A. C. outlaw champions of Lincoln University, Pa., wishes to meet teams averaging 125 pounds. Address all communication to Donald Wyatt, Lincoln University, Willis, Stanford, Seey. JUDGMENT AWARDED NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPIRE - AGAINST RUBE National League UMPIRE was awarded $23.50. Wednesday, in juille Moore's game against the Rochester against Andrew (Foster) Foster, president of the league, for back salary, the other other "umps" last summer and chained his contract was not up until October 1. The other representatives by default, when Foster was represented of the defendant failed to appear. ESTRIDGE LOSES TO MOODY 710 E. BALTIMORE STREET OWEN'S PIGEONS WIN 200-MILE RACE FROM VA. The 200-mile young bird race held by the Western Broadway Homing club last Sunday, October 4th, from the stadium was won by the lodge of William Owen. The weather was cloudy, with no wind and rain, handicapped the flight. The birds were liberated at 7:50 a.m. by L. J. Motley. The last three races showed that the velocity winner was A. White. The next flight will be from Lexington, N. C. Owner: Xds. Wm. Owens 1,181.32 Wm. Owens 1,187.42 I. Gross 1,178.62 C. Thompson 1,157.78 A. White 1,132.18 W. Queen 1,114.23 Wm. Powler 1,100.49 H. Gray 1,004.07 D. Frazier 1,031.44 Ed. Boston 1,003.81 C. Green 915.39 H. Kidwell 831.78 Jersey City—The Kansas City Monarchs won a 6 to 1 game from the Hillary Clinton affair. In the final game, the Browns affair, helped the Kansas in check while Brewer tightened up on the champions in the pinches. The Kansas in the first when a single by Johnston, forwards, accounted for two runs. The Monarchs scored again in the second, sixth and seventh innings, and came in the fifth on a walk for Stevens and successive singles by Briggs and KANSAS CITY 1 2 2 2 1 0 Johnson t 1 2 2 1 0 Allen t 2 5 1 1 8 Alben t 2 5 1 1 8 Moore s 3 0 0 0 2 Moore s 3 0 0 0 2 Joseph s 4 1 0 1 3 Joseph s 4 1 0 1 3 Duncane c 4 1 1 6 1 Duncane c 4 1 1 6 1 Brewer p 3 0 1 4 1 Brewer p 3 0 1 4 1 HILLDALE Briggs r 2 1 1 0 War d r 3 0 1 6 War d r 3 0 1 6 Sautope t 3 0 0 6 2 Sautope t 3 0 0 6 2 J John s 4 1 0 2 3 J John s 4 1 0 2 3 Wintersp t 4 0 0 1 1 Wintersp t 4 0 0 1 1 Mickey t 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 6 27 18 Totals 34 6 27 18 *Hatted for Winters in the ninth inning* *by innings.* Kansas City t 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 Hildale t 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Saint-汤普 t 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 Johnson t 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 Two-base hit—Joseph s. Solen haxes. Solen haxes. 5 by Brewer t. 3. First base on balls. By Winters t. 5 by Brewer. Double by Winters t. 5 by Brewer. Double on bases. Hildale t. 5; Kansas City t. 9 LIBBY vs MARTEL Philadelphia. Mickey Martel, white, Jobie. Customs in jockey. Jobie. The Broadway Athletic club on Thursday night. Old Jack Frost put the color in the trees, and unless you're careful he will put a chill into you. In our store there are overcoats, suits and trousers, mufflers, sweaters, gloves, medium and heavy underwear for the well-dressed of the working man, it to wear it. It takes years of experience with music to get the right look, and going to be in demand each season. We Must Have Warmth When we want it in these chang- ing shut off of the oven. So out. So prepare and put it to the oven. 507 E. Baltimore St. and get full value for everything you buy. One Chance In Ten Of Having Your New HAT Paid For By HATTER O'NEAL 403 FRANKLIN AT EUTAW Here's the story: Pick out the envelope and want to pick it. Then, pick from ten envelopes and if you pick the two you will be the one we fund the money you paid me for Hat. See If You Can Make O'neal Buy Your Hat An absolutely equal opportunity to every purchaser. The Best Tailoring Moderate Price and Overcoats to $35.00 up MORE FITES GIFT Los Angeles, Cal.-Young Sam Langford will be on the same fight card with Jack Dempsey Saturday afternoon. Young Sam will box Kid Burry. Dempsey will box four rounds with two opponents. JOHNSON VS. CARTER New York.—John Lester Johnson, who once gained a decision over Jack Kline, the late actor, and Cuban Cuban heavyweight, at the Commonwealth Club Saturday night. BRYANT LOOKS GOOD New York. -- Al Bryant, featherweight, who has been winning regularly will soon be in the middle of fourtherweight in the country. Bryant is only 19, and has been in the ring for 8 months. He has had 15 battles, winning 14 by knockouts. Baltimore's Best Tailors Let SOLOMON Make Your Next Suit or Overcoat. Our Fall and Winter Showing of Woolens are Better Than Ever Before Every Garment Hand Tailored and Guaranteed to Fit. CONSERVATIVELY PRICED $24.50 UP UP M. Solomon & Sons 603 W. Baltimore St. Two Doors from Green HILLDALE WINS WORLD SERIES FROM KAYSEES Eastern Leaguers Cop Five Out Of Six Games For World Championship DECIDING GAME WON SATURDAY IN PHILLY Cold Wave and High Winds Greet Fans In National League Park HILLOWALE the hone Briggs, rf. 01 13 00 Garber, lt. 00 10 00 Garber, lt. 00 10 00 Mackey, lt. 1 2 1 00 Thomas, lt. 01 2 1 00 G. J. Hinton, cf. 02 1 00 Stevens, ss. 01 1 5 00 Cockrell, p. 1 01 5 00 Stevens, ss. 02 1 2 10 *Batted for Sweat in ninth.* MONARCHS the hone Johnston, lt. 01 13 00 Johnston, lt. 01 13 00 Mair, cf. 1 1 2 00 Moore, lt. 00 14 10 Joseph, lb. 00 14 10 Hawkins, lt. 02 13 10 Hunan, rf. 00 10 00 Worger, p. 00 14 00 Worger, p. 00 14 00 2 8213 2 Hildala = 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 x-5 Monarch = 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0-2 monarch-ball = hall-ball hall-ball hall-ball Hilt-Dff Cockrell, 5 in: it, Ball 9, in: Ball 9, home-run = Mackey, two-hose it = Mackey, home-run = Mackey, two-hose it = Mackey, hilt-Warfield, Bridge, Dumon, McNear, stork-ot = By Cookell, S: hell, I: ball 1. hires-ot = By Cookell, S: hell, I: ball 1. hires-ot = by-ph, All-hose, Paused hall- Mackey, Umpere-her, and Mclettbh. By AERO SPORTS EDITOR Philadelphia, National League Park. —The Hilldale machine made swift work of the World Series here Saturday, and were crowned world champions after defeating the Kansas City series by a 6-2 win of the series by a 6-2 win of the series. The series, which was scheduled to be the best five out of nine games, was won by the Easterners in the sixth game. The Monarchs were only showed one game of the series, which won in Kansas City, last Friday, 5 to 3. Bain And Cold A down pour of rain all day Frl, caused a postponement in Philadelphia. On Saturday a cold day greeted the 1,800 or more fans that cared to heave the chilly winds to view the players around 30 degrees fur and overcrowds were much in evidence. The opposing pitchers resorted straight fast hats and trusted to the pitcher's side. Several times the game had to stopped when the diamond was en- veloped in a cloud of dust, although rained all day Friday. The win played all sorts of stunts with high rates to the outfield. Fielder's did ac- cidents in judging halls in the outer garden. Cockrell The Monarchs fought bravely but vainly as they were hopelessly out-closed by their rivals. Cockrell was proved in the fourth and ninth innings when the bases were loaded. With: the bases full and one out in the fourth, Cockrell fanned Johnsons and then grounded to Washoe who drew the ball. The same thing happened in the ninth. Forman, a pinch hitter was fanned and Bell filed to G. Johnson. Hilldale took the lead in the fourth. With two out, Clint Thomas doubled to right field and scored on G. Johnson's single to left. Bryce by Moore gave Warfield his base. Carr was walked and Warfield scored when Mackey doubled to right field. Again in the sixth an error paved the way for Hilldale. Warfield hung his grounder. Stevens doubled down the third base line and Cockrell scored on an infield out by Briggs. Warfield singled and Briggs proved in the next run, giving Hilldale a 3-0 lead. Monarchs The Monarchs rallied a ruly in the seventh that netted them one run. McWatt Allen shied, went to second on McWatt Allen, scored on Hawk's single through the hole. Mackey came to the fore in the seventh and hit a homer over the right field fence for the second home run. Hawk doubled in succession by McNeal and Moore gave the Kananas their second run. Errors by J. Johnson and Slevi's bases, but Poreman hatted for Slevi to out, while W. Bell fled to G. Johnson. World Series Facts First Game—Hilldale, 5; Kansas City, 2; Mackey, 2; and Mackey, 2; C. Bell and Drake, 6. Second Game—Kansas City, 2; Hilldale, 3; W. Bell and W. Boll, Duncan, 2; roll and Mackey. Third Game—Hilldale, 3; Kansas City, 1; W. Bell and W. Boll, Duncan, 2; Mackey and Duncan. Fourth Game—Winter and Mackey, 2; Duncan, Fifth Gate,—Hilldale, 2; Kansas City, C. Ironwood, C. and Mackey; C. Bell and Ibadan. Fifth Gate,—Hilldale, 5; Kansas City, C. Ironwood, C. Lockell and W. Bell and Dunne. ATTENDANCE FIGURES IN SERIES REPORTED LESS THAN IN 1924 Altho no official reports have been sent out giving the attendance figures during the world series, unofficial reports show that attendance was less than 50 per cent of last year. The biggest crowd attended the Sunday game in Kansas City. City and was reported between 9,000 and 10,000 fans, less than 1,800 fans turned out. The biggest crowd in the East was in Philadelphia on Thursday and was estimated at 12,000 fans. Cold weather kept the fans away from the Phillies park on Saturday, but an estimated crowd of 2,000 braved the chilly northern winds to last year 45,857 attended the series in Baltimore, Kansas City, Chicago and Philadelphia, receipts amounting to $12,000 for the clubs. 5,503 in Maryland park. The expense account this year amounted to $28,604.06, not including the players share, which amounted to $1,000. The clubs can realize this much in the 1935 series. 33 Years Experience HEAR YE! All of you who labor under the burden of RENT are most cordially invited to come to us and let us explain to you how easily you can be rid of this heavy load. We have no schemes, bargains, or "something for nothing" investments. Ours is a plain statement of business principles and facts so plain in fact that "he who runs me read" and be benefited thereby. Drop your rent burden at our door and take up the pleasurable duty of buying a home of your own with "that rent". THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY Another list of wonderful opportunities for homebuyers— FOR SALE 1625 W. Lafayette Ave. 1802 N. Mount St. 1831 N. Mount St. 511 N. Calhoun St. 515 N. Calhoun St. 1315 W. Lavale St. 1533 W. Lavale St. 1423 W. Lavale St. 1215 W. Lavale St. 810 N. Fremont Ave. 1622 W. Mulberry St. 1400 Blk. W. Franklin St. 1147 N. Mount St. STMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE 13 Leadenhall Street—Ground Rent, $30.00 27 Otterbein Street—Ground Rent, $21.00 Street—Ground Rent $30.00 Street—Ground Rent, $30.00 900 Block N. Wolfe Street INVESTMENT PR 829-31 and 33 Leadenhay 312-25 and 27 Otterbein 741 Ryan Street—Ground 678 Haw Street—Ground 900 Block N INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE 829-31 and 33 Leadenhall Street—Ground Rent, $30.00 312-25 and 27 Otterbein Street—Ground Rent, $21.00 741 Ryan Street—Ground Rent $30.00 678 Haw Street—Ground Rent, $30.00 900 Block N. Wolfe Street Dentist for All The People This Is the Office You Hear So DRY OFFICERS IN FOUR RAIDS Panic In Northwest Section As Word Of Clean-Up Is Passed CYMPATHIZER COMES TO BLOW WITH AGENT Of cfers Said To Have Been Aided By Civilians Who Knew Wet Spots Consternation was thrown into the Northwestern University District Tuesday. Prohibition Agents quickly swept down on four beer saloons and arrested the bartenders, charging them with violating the law which was conducted by Agent Jonathan Paul, is said to have been engineered to run maniacal traffic in this area. One of the men who is said to have given evidence upon which the raids were made by John Williams, who is alleged to have purged whisky in the places before the raid. Five Men Arrested Those arrested at the saloons were major Sucker, 416 New Street, James Nicholson Street, Jackson, 529 Central Street, Winston Jones, 1500 Gough street, and Basil Brown, 504 W. Hoffman's street. Were they Federal Court or illegally selling whiskey. Places raided included the Horse-shoes Inn, Hawkins' Pool Room, Cinderella Inn, and Venant's Cafe. Panic Relaps News of the raid threw many near beer saloons in the Northwestern Police District in a gameness was said the police ordered the district and many of the places that had been immune from interference felt the heavy hand of the law. An incident in the law enforcement with the police a static clash between Jerry Spencer, 1419 Franklin street, and Agent Jonathan Paul. This ooc With Sweet, Air it is impossible to hurt you. We can extract one tooth or three teeth with little pain and no difference if you are three years old or seventy years old. Sweet Air is located at 100 Off Free Examination No charge for attraction when other work is done. Come in any time. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES A SPECIALY DR. SHOR ING. and 21 W. LEXINGTON ST. Opea at 91 M. Teeth Cleaned $1.00. No appointments necessary. Come in any time. X-Bays, $1. Complete Mouth 3, $19. 1511 Penna Ave. store front 1693 McCulloh St. 1000 Blk. W, Lanvale St. 1000 Blk. W.Lafayette Ave. 1600 Blk. W.Lafayette Ave. 1600 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1700 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1608 W. Mulberry St. 1745 N. Carey St. 1410-12 W. Franklin St. 1713 Lafayette Ave. 1712 Lafayette Ave. 1800 Blk. Penna. Ave. store curried when the men were being taken to the station and Spencer, a sympathizer with the men, and a friend of the men. Both were immediately arrested and charged with disturbing the peace. Paul was find $1 and costs while Spencer was dismissed. Following the fine Paul arrested Spencer and was sent to prison with an officer while in the discharge of his duty. Baltimore Woman Loses All Claims To Pittsburger's Estate Pittsburgh, Pa.—(Courler News Service).—Miss Elsie D. Whitten, of Baltimore lost her suit against the judge when she was sentenced to his when the Supreme Court refused her claim that Stout had had a contract with her that after his death she left Stout to a will which he left his estate to his son, Alonzo Stout, this being the only child, a lawyer and tried to stop the recording of the will, but failed. Then she went to court and sued the estate for a sign which she said represented 131 weeks at $20 a week or $2,620. It is said that Mr. Stout's wife was an evangelist and that it was said that Mr. Stout said that that the alleged friendship sprang up between the property owner and Miss Witten. It is also said that in that case his home as his housekeeper. JOHNSON WINS IN BROKERAGE DISPUTE Addison R. Johnson; Real Estate Agent was permitted to retain the brokerage commission on the house at 1920 Madison Avenue after a contract with the firm denied to L. M. Miller, white, in Baltimore City Court Saturday. The case attracted considerable attention when Johnson and Mirra Reuter clashed and nearly came to blows at a previous hearing in June. According to facts developed in the argument by Attorney J. Howard Payne, solicitor for Johnson, Miller the house Johnson brought the owner and Carry Carr, the purchaser, together, when the sale was completed he demanded his commission to pay. Caller Carry, Sale. Johnson fitted suit in the city court. At this time Callaway was introduced as a witness for the defendant. He declared that he had purchased the house from the firm in turn led to Carr. This circumstance made Callaway, the owner instead of Miller at the time the sale was made. The Court upheld the motion, and he was granted the commission. Miller, who lives at 126 W. Baltimore street, filed a motion for a new trial. The case was argued before Judge Uman and the motion was refused. Roland Hayes In Newark Next Month Newark, N.J.—One of the first concerts of the season will be the appearance of the distinguished tenor, Roland Hayes, in the auditorium of the Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association on November 17th. The affair will be be the premiere of the New Jersey Urban League. REAL ESTATE here from 8:30 o'clock to present financing on your p mortgage from one to five of what you are now p for you to pay out mo call, we will be very gla HELP YOU WE WON We are here from 8:30 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock in the evenings. If your present financing on your property is too heavy we can give you a standing mortgage from one to five years and make your payments just about one-half of what you are now paying in the Building Association, as it is impossible for you to pay out more than you make without a calamity. If you will call, we will be very glad to go in this matter with you. IF WE CAN'T HELP YOU WE WON'T HURT YOU. Modern Homes We have houses that are modern, in every way, situated in the beautiful park, near the beautiful new high school, convenient to all car lines and the car heating plants, the elevators, ...dear plants, and every convenience for sanitary and happy living. "Rent" Money Let the money that you are paying for rent go towards cleaning. All visitors to our city go home and talk of the beautiful homes owned by you. "Home Town." Wouldn't you like to say, "This home is my own." A small amount of cash will put you on our Investment Property We also have investment property that stays rented all of the time, and brings substantial value. We arrange to get you standing mortgages so that your payments will be made very easy for you. 1423 Pennsyl Notary Phone, MA Free Service and 1423 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, MAd. 4639 Free Service and Legal Advice When you write mention this paper. SIXTEEN ARE FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT WOMAN TO BLAME SIXTEEN ARE FINED IN FOR BROKEN HOMES TRAFFIC COURT Thomas Scott. 305 Princeton Place, was sentenced to thirty days in the Baltimore City jail for the reckless driving of a truck. Tibert, white, unauthorized, after a hearing in the Traffic Court Wednesday. Scott was given an additional fine of $00 and costs for reckless driving. Green. 217 M. Pennsylvania Avenue, Atlantic City N. J., was fined $10 for throwing glass on the pavement. George Gordon. 1013 Leadership Street, New York, fined by Libert Davis. $50 McKim street, was assessed $10 for displaying wrong markers. Reckless Drivers 1 Six persons were fined for reckless driving. George Lewis. 1614 Millman street, $10 Samuel Cooper. 771 Kenyon street, Washington. D. C. $5; Charles Farrar. 1140 N. Carrollton Avenue, Millman street. $10; Fred Bradley. 513 Myrtle Avenue. $10; Raymond Bell, Sparrows Point, $10. Seven were summoned for failure to have license or registration. Those who drew fines were James Johnson and John Hahn, Francis streee, $10; Hezekiah Curr, 703 Green street, $10; Howard Rolling, Edlridge, Md. $7; Jerry Rollins, Wilson, York Pa. $1; Ployd Willie Wilson, York Pa. $1; Ployd Price, 634 Lafayette Ave., $1. Will You Suffer From Colds This Winter IMMEDIATE RELIEF TERTINOL FOR COUGHS COIDS FOR CHILDREN & GROWN-UPS 24-Hour WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street Notary Neglected wives have only themselves to blame in most cases, according to Mr. Beale Elliott, professor of sociology at the University. Wives who are sloven, lazy and indifferent about the home and in their personal appearance should not be surprised when they encounter surroundings in the duty of a husband to provide a home and the duty of a wife to make the home a place where the husband lives, and also, he added, Mr. Elliott has been an adjuster of domestic relations for many years besides pastoring Sharon Baptist Church. One of the most difficult troubles, he stated, is tendency among so many of our people to live beyond their income. Due to the fact that there little class distinction, men earning $20 a week thinks he should live on the same scale with the man earning $35 or $45, the fact that the husband be discouraged, arguments follow and lend to a separation. Young couples get into troubled waters more than persons, of mature years, who are straighten out, however, because they are more or less trivial and have not been allowed to become deep sented as is the case Dissensions occur in families when there are a number of children than where there are no children involved Mr. Elliott stated, but the press of one child in the engaged parties-together and is often the cause of a reconciliation. There is he added, a growing disregard for the home institution, and both women and men, fail to understand that one existed in family life that Few Widows Widows and widowers only land in the probation department in rare instances. People of this type feel more secure in any others. The main office of the Domestic Relations department. declared Mr. Elliott, to be bring about, an adjustment and wife to get a new lease of life. Struck By Auto Luena Benson, 1401 N. Fremont avenue, was struck by an automobile, while crossing the street in front of the car. The car was driven by Richard Alban; 2532 Penna. avenue and was the property of Earl Ekoer. 643 St. Louis Avenue, 2532. That Miss Benson was under the influence of liquor. She was removed to the Colonial Hospital where she was treated for acute accolithism. READ THIS Willard W. Allen Reckless Drivers Special Storage Rates First Class Service --- No License look in the morning until 9 our property is too heavy we five years and make your pay paying in the Building Am more than you make without glad to go in this matter DON'T HURT YOU. Pylvania Ave MAd. 4639 Fin and Legal Advice When you call ment IN Three Race Farmers In The City Unknown to people of Baltimore there are 317 farmers, three of them colored in Baltimore city, according to the 1923 farm census issued by the Department of Commerce. Saturday Five years ago the land in farms in Baltimore was in a barnyard that has dropped to 8,800 acres. Of this amount 4,300 acres are in crop land, 1,254 acres pasture. Some 22,000 bushels of grain are raised in the city and nearly 3,000 cattle and 600 pigs. Farm lands buildings are valued at $2,000,000. $25,000 SUIT AGAINST AFRO NON PROSSED $25,000 SUIT AGAINST AFRO NON PROSSED Sult of Dr. A. D. Stone, dentist, formerly of this city, now of Birmingham. Ala. against the AMER. Academy 4000 was not sanctioned in the Superior Court before Judge Stain. Wednesday. Warner T. McGunn represented the AFRO-AMERICAN Association in the case against Dr. Stone. Dr. Stone took offense at an article in the AFRO-AMERICAN year ago reciting charges alleged to have been heard during his service as school dentist. A wonderful remedy — TERPINOIL — has been recently placed with Drugstore brand. It is a real gems of experience and re- search by a prominent physician. TERPINOIL is not merely a cough syrup — it is a healing and antiseptic agent that is potent and effective and counter irritant for your lungs and bronchial tubes. TERPINOIL clears your head, soothes your breath and heals your lungs. TERPINOIL makes hard for the germs of Cold, Bronchitis and other diseases of people who used TERPINOIL have learned what a blessing is to go through the winter without a cold. Make up your mind now that you are to enjoy greater freedom from Colds. Get a bottle of TERPINOIL today, use it according to instructions. TERPINOIL protect, heal, soothe, and step your cough. It is good for children and grown ups. Insist on genuine TERPINOIL 50c At All Drug Stores Service GARAGE MAdison 0443 The Southern Life Insurance is With Us In connection with this business remember that the Southern Life Insurance Company offers fifty persons and as you know unless we create and make positions for our girls and boys we will come to them. We will learn them to be none, it is up to them to help them, and get positions for them. It is impossible for them to be efficient. It is impossible for all of our girls and boys to teach school, he doctors and lawyers; some must be business men and boys to teach school, he doctors and the interest of our race, so can and see us. How To Finance If you need to have your property renanced, just call, phone or write us, and get the money at short notice. Act now: don't delay, for it is best to rent your property in the winter sets in. When the snows and cold weather arrive, you can be safely housed with every protection. It will be a great measure and blessing to be in your own home. When you call mention this paper. 一 enue re Insurance Poro Head Here .. [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit]. Aaron E. Malone, president of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., is in the city this week. He spoke at Poro College, M. C. A. mass meeting Sunday. Mr. Malone is an ardent baseball where he attended at Pittsburg where he attended baseball baseball games. He was in Washington Friday and Saturday returning there on Wednesday to attend a conference on M. C. Colored Work. WIND BLOWS WORKER FROM SCAFFOLDING Hurled from a scaffolding which he was erecting at the Greek Orthodox Church on Homewood Avenue, George Folkes of 631 Brevard Street was thrown to the opposite side of the avenue and miraculously escaped other injury than a broken leg and a severe shaking up. The injured man is employed by the McGhann Scaffolding Company, and is considered one of their most valued employees, having been in the service of the company for 14 years: PRICELESS Beyond all other possessions is your eyesight and it deserves your highest consid- eration. Have your BYES examined today. DR. D. M. CHASSON OPTOMETRIST Successor To Geo. E. Schofield 1540 Pennsylvania Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. --- 100 Some of these properties have steam heat, electricity and garages. RENT PROPERTY FOR SALE Street—Ground Rent, $75.00 Gilmor Street Gilmor Street Block W. Hughes Street INVESTMENT PROPERTY 809 Sharp Street—Ground 220-22-36 N. Gilmor Street 319-21 N. Gilmor Street 100 Block W. Hugh Louise Thomas Case Up 809 Sharp Street—Ground Rent, $75.00 220-22-36 N. Gilmor Street 319-21 N. Gilmor Street 100 Block W. Hughes Street Word received here this week from Philadelphia announces the death of a man who come up on appeal there Wednesday, October 14. A group of under teachers under Mrs. Estie Cooper gathered funds to save Louise Thomas from execution. She was convicted of killing Harry Sanders, a policeman, in a lover's quarrel. MUST SERVE TERM OF ALLEGED DOUBLE MUST SERVE TERM OF ALLEGED DOUBLE Albert Brown Claims Mistaken Identity As Defence Plea Albert Brown, alias Albert Rodgata, 722 Ajax Alay, was sentenced to six months in the Maryland House of Correction after appearing in the Northeastern Police Station on a morning on a caustic assaulting William Carter, 427 East street, with a brick. Carter, who was removed from the Johns Hopkins University for the walking along the street at Coke Alay and Caroline when Brown struck him in the head with a paving brick. He had known Brown for several years and could give no reason for the assault. When called upon to testify Brown declared that it was a case of mistaken identity in another man, who was nearly his counterpart, and had the same name as his. He stated that he had been the victim of $24 not long after the assault upon Carter. He contended that the other Brown and his wife were the victim of when he had flirted with his wife by mistake and again bent and robbed him, and Brown his defense he was given a six months sentence. Funeral Directors Meet The Colored Funeral Directors' Association of the State of Mary- land held its last meeting at the R. Williams, 822 N. Schroeder street. The next regular meeting will be held at the residence of R. C. Gross, 1405 McElderry street, on Thursday, October 15th. The charge is F. Warren, president; Samuel T. Hersley, vice president; Katie R. Williams, secretary; John H. Toad- nell, treasurer; Clarence C. Wright, Sergeant-at-attorney; W. Henderson, chairman and Joseph T. H. Rochester, assistant MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2d and 3d Mortgages and Notes. Quick Service PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Ave. Phone, M.Ad.769 ROUG 9c Per Druid I TOUGH DRY 9c Per Pound ruid Laundry ROUGH DRY 9c Per Pound Druid Laundry 917-1634 Druid Hill Avenue MAdison 1664 1627 W. Lafayette Ave. 1400 Blk. Edmondson Ave. 1500 Blk. Edmondson Ave. 1425 Madison Ave. 644 N. Carey St. 709 N. Stricker St. 943 N. Mount St. 302 Laurens St. 736 Dolphin St. 1703 Calhoun St. 1019 W. Fayette St. 1309 Madison Ave. 1622 W. Lanvale St. 1132 Etting St. 2506 McCulloh St. 2400 Blk. Madison Ave. 343 Dolphin St. 109 N. Carrollton Ave. 815 N. Fremont Ave. 712 & 722 N. Gilmor St. 300 Blk. Mosher St. 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 1200 Blk. Penna. Ave. 1300 Blk. Fremont Ave. ONE MAN CANNOT SUPERVISE SCHOOLS Assistants Needed To Handle The Situation Mr. Wood Said At Reception Tribute Paid To George Biddle And Miss Fannie Barbour, Early Teachers One man cannot supervise all the schools of Baltimore alone, Francis M. Wood, supervisor of Baltimore City schools told several hundred persons gathered in the auditorium of the new Douglas High school Friday, to extend him an official welcome to the city. Mr. Wood began his official duties Stephen C. Moore, his city from Louisville, Ky., where he was the Supervisor of State Schools. "I realized before I came," Mr. Wood told the audience, "that assistants are needed to handle this situation and give his information to the authorities." Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the high school, presided and John C. McGraw, principal of the Association delivered the address of welcome, paying tribute to Miss Fannie L. Burbour, now in the school. W. Biddle, principal of School 118, principals of the first colored elementary schools established in Baltimore, 36 years ago, last month. I said that he did not come to Baltimore to revolutionize the school system but to add just a little more momentum to that which already occurred. "In my experience in Kentucky," he declared: "I have found that our people will put up with inefficiency in the school rather than in any other line of work." "As I go around to the buildings I want every teacher to feel that I am coming to help, not to criticize, and I will also give his heartiest cooperation in putting over a better educational program for the citizens of Baltimore." "I may succeed with your help. I cannot without it." The entire teaching staff of the city met Mr. and Mrs. Wood in the school high school following the speaking. Musical numbers were furnish- ing for the orchestra of music. W. L. Wilson, assistant supervisor, in charge. Principal in charge of the orchestra of the committee of arrangements. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN 'A Champion of Civic Wes Published every Friday' in the A Street, Baltimore, MD. By the AFC John H. Murphy, Editor. CARL MURPHY, President. Subscription rates: $2.00 per year three months (payable in advance). Ephemeral events: Representative. Street, Chicago: 521 Victor Building New York Independent In All This What The "AF" 1. Colored policemen, policemen 2. Colored representatives on city 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color or sez. 4. Colored members on board of colored. 5. The organization of labor u workers. 6. A university and agricultural co the State. 7. Closer co-operation between fa agents. A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in *The Afro-American Building*, 628 N. Eutah Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 Can. Murphy, D. A. D. Anzac Munster, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 78 cents for three months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertisers: Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago: 521 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, St. Nicholas. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. Thoughts Of The Founder "The Negro press is getting our people into the reading habit. By many the only paper read is the Bible and prayer book. It is their Bible and prayer book, for thru it they are learning to know their people better than formerly. They are kept in touch with the dier world of Negro endeavour. They learn that the Negro is going to school, college and universities—and from there entering every walk of life, taking his place by the side he has walked, giving it chances, he is carving his way towards the front; doing his share towards the world's betterment." Sunday Movies With Sunday movies prohibited in so many states and so many films on religious subjects available, it is a wonder that many of the churches have no opportunity to show movies pictures Sunday nights. Perry Howard Perry Howard Whatever division of opinion there may be over the advisability of unionizing pullman porters has not been helped by the advent of Mr. Perry Howard, assistant to the United States Attorney General upon the scene as an attorney for the Pullman Company. It is bad enough that Washington jobholders are sent out by the political bosses to all parts of the country during election times to state tardy G. O. P. voters into lying up for an organization candidate. Not only did Mr. Howard and state Henry Lincoln Johnson one into Maryland and help to defeat Mr. W. Ashle Hawkins when begun for the Senate against Mr. W. Weller, white regular republican, but they were back again two in the state and city camps with no national support in seeking with speechmaking in colored vo- ters into the Democratic party. Money is a great power. The Pulman Company uses money to employ a company to assist the attorney General in the effort to keep its porters unorganized, overworked, and poorly paid. Mr. Howard uses the influence of an employment position to then, upon their own thinking leader, siglid turn down, no matter what the golden lure. Mr. Howard fears that the reds and radicals are taking the move into the organization of the porters. Suppose they are, then Mr. Howard's job should be to fight the reds and radicals and not the porters' union. Mr. Howard is a large number of porters' union members since the beginning of the world have been telling employees what kind of organizations are best for them. This is the reason we service, train, trainmen, conductors, waiters, engineers, track men and shop men are all organized. Only the porters are uporganized, the worst paid group on the Mr. Howard says that, to pay the porters reasonable wages, and to stop the ship from being required, would call for an additional expenditure of twelve millions by the Fullman Company, which last year made only nine mil- Where the money is to come from is not now a point at issue. The point is that the Team is to which it is not paying, and for which it should pay. It is not now paying the porter for the time he spends equiping the team, and for which he must for "doubling back" without res after completing his regular work. These services are worth something, and are worth something to the porter. There is the feeling in some circles that this agitation for a porter is more important than more idle work. More idle work some argue, the Pullman Company is putting porters in complete charge of trains and dispensing them to the porters. Porters they say, should wait until they are in charge of a larger number of trains before unionizing. There is ever to be found a class of temporizers. Conservatives themselves, they block the path of progress. "It's too early yet," "You'll have a better chance tomorrow." "It's a bad time now." This advice is apparently good, sound and reasonable, but it is also always Mr. Howard's stand cannot fail to please the big interests. Granted that he feels himself sincere in the hen he has been in, that in opposing the unionization of pulman porters, he is opposing a step already taken by every industrial group in America. It is then up to him to show that if it is good, why is it bad? He contemplates the porters. There is yet time for Mr. Howard to reconsider before he commits the most fatal blinder of his, career. He contemplates a sten, the work of the counterpart for former porters to forget. Welfare and the Square Deal Mro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw AMERICAN COMPANY, and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer r. $1.25 for six months, 70 cents for W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn g. St. Louis; 404 Moton Building. Class: Neutral In Nothing RO' Stands For men and firemen. county and State Board of Education. for school teachers without regard State institutions where inmates are unions among all groups of colored college for colored people supported by farmers and the State and Federal farm Silence Mr. Coolidge's speech before the American Legion at Omaha, Nebraska, last week was received by the colored press with a lack of editorial comment that is enlightening. Of the larger papers, the Chicago Whip and the Defender ignored the speech in both editorial and news columns. The Pittsburgh Courier opines that President Coolidge had not expressed his views on tolerance and rights of minorities before because he feared the lack of public endorsement. The Omaha Nebraska Monitor calls the Coolidge address a "call to America to save her own soul" and the Washington Eagle declares that it is the anti-kux klux klan speech we have been asking him to make for so long. It recalls however, that pronouncement is one thing and action another. To men of public life they should not be far Editorially, hundreds of other race weeklies made no comment on the result, address it, shriek it, well they might. During the war, Mr. Coolidge's opponents, Mr. Lafolette and Mr. Davis denounced the Ku Klux Klan and its religious prejudice. Mr. Coolidge made the Klu Klux he was friend thrust his silence, and he got word without apparent new cause or caution, he whales the Ku Klux between the eyes. He admitted to Mr. Coolidge made a good speech, but one whose tardiness needs explanation. They must also admit that the Klu Klux rough deal from the White Football The class and quality of the football teams coming out of the smaller Southern schools this year is a challenge. The universities of big Northern and Western Colleges are not-only bringing up teams well drilled and expert in the game, but also cultured chops who are a credit to any institution. It is as if culture is entering the School's way of the college football coach. Equal Rights Sixty years after the emancipation of the slave and 150 years after the declaration of Independence of the United States, the nation of "Equal Rights League," that the Constitution may become the law of the land and not simply a scrap of paper, with a body met in this city last week and adopted the following program: 1. Federal legislation to prevent segregation in the workplace. 2. Enforcement of the right to vote everywhere, regardless of race and color. 3. Abolition of race or color segregation in interstate travel, and public places and institutions. 4. Abortion of segregation from the workplace. 5. Emphasis on employment and of denial of civil rights in all Federal territory. 6. Equitable representation in Federal appointments and equal opportunities in service, and in American industry. Back of that program stood men like Mr. William Monroe Teeter, a former Army captain in the Guardian, Dr. Wm. A. Sinclair of Philadelphia, Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul General, and others like them who for two score years have served in the forefront for racial equality. Like the early Christians, patrons and reformers of all hands and hearts, they comprehend why the fight for equal rights and American citizenship will go on until victory is achieved. No hatred burns in the heart of the place determination, its place determination, zeal, love of truth above love of self, built into his life by New England and set afire by the example of people like a candle burns to the socket. Amoah Says Chief Amoah, III, West African Chief on a visit to New York in the course of an interview with Lester Walton of the Wold said: "Since my stay in New York it has grieved me to note the average Negro does not take any notice of such a state of affliction. While Europeans are rushing to Africa to study and engage in research work the Negroes of New Napoleon are reading books about Napoleon." That's what 250 years of absence and amalgamation will do. The average Negro feels his and his wife's brother is black, but he has as much urge to go back to Africa as the average native born white to go back to England. He never felt less severless, Chief Amoth needs to be reminded that the youth today attends the public schools not the schools with special courses of study. Many are studying German language who will never have an opportunity to use it. Many study French, when they are in France, and many are learning more about Mexico and South America. Sewing Circles are debating the drama of the Urban League's survey of the Largi Block. Y.M.C.A.Week This is Y. M. C. A. week. Workers started out to raise $7,500 needed to clean up a budget deficit, and to start the institution off for another year free from thos of raising funds and dedicated solely to community welfare. This is a serious campaign in the history of the local institution. It needs to be taken seriously by the record of Barker University, the record of Y. M. C. A. service last year: 260,000 persons used the building; 480,000 persons used the gymnasium; 640,000 persons used the swimming pool; 3,235 men were housed over-night in the dormitory; 421 men were housed in the dormitory; 110 religious meetings; 24 Bible class periods for men; 26 Bible class periods for boys; 38,678 men and boys attended meetings and Bible classes; 1,292 men were interviewed and advised. 75 community organizations used the building; 18 visiting buildings; 18 building the building; 15 different boys' clubs met at the building; 25 groups turned away for lack of space. 1,840 different men and boys were members for a part of the program over attempted. Last year, over 500,000 boys are members NOW. 4020 calls for the largest program ever attempted. Last year, over 500,000 people were reached. There is not another institution among us with a better record of Christian community service. The Poro College, a community club, an athletic club, a rotary club, a kiwisan club, a city club, a hotel, a recreation centre for boys and a feeder of the school, a building an addition to its present $250,000 plant, to be used for boys alone. In St. Louis, he added, business and professional men would be insulted if they were to get in on a movement like this. The Boys' Department of the Druld Hill Avenue Y. M. C. A. has long been a need for amounts of boys who use it daily. There is need for more room. There are plans for a Y. M. C. A. addition, but nothing can be done toward expansion as long as the current budget is not sufficient. This is the first step and the raising of $7,500 is a challenge to the Boys' Department. At times this amount if it will only open its eyes to the fact that it is investing money in building character of its youth—the biggest investment any city can possibly make. Amos Hokum Amos Hokum If all the letters written by us to the letters written by us to be laid out together they would form a line—an awful line. Some radios are seen but never heard. SCHOOL KIDS DIDN'T DRINK IN THE OLD DAYS. PARENTS WEREN'T TOO MUST RAISE HELL TO RUSSE KIDDEN. About all the lines are some that the golden rule, says Gae. Hughes. 651 Pierce St., is to measure 'the conduct of Loss of girls, says James Forrest, in the players are again at holding hands. Just because a sleeping man mumbles, "Come kiss sweet Daddy," doesn't mean he's fond of children. THE MAYOR SAYS THAT IF THE TRAMS' DON'T QUIT KICKIN' IN ABOUT THE GRUB DOWN AT THE JAIL HES GON'T TO THROW EM ALL OUT. Staffy a woman has promised to be a sister to you, but she might have offered to be his grandmother. Let us be tolerant; some of these girls' it hot enough for you are tools who know better but, Ams Tittle says, most of them are idols who don't. Irate Parent-While you stood at the gate blinding my eyes, "did it ever dawn upon you-" Holmes-Certainly not sir! I never stayed as late as that. The trouble with cross-word puzzle makers is that they always use obsolete words like "sympathy." A GOOD NAME MAY BE BETTER THAN RICHES, BUT, W.M.LONG, 1062 ARGYLE AVE. SAYS MANY A WIDOW IS ABLE TO CAPTURE BOTH. Dynamite is a better explosive than succuring when the plato hits a stump. IN VIEW OF RECENT DEVELOPMENTS. IT'S A GOOD THING FOR THE AMERICAN PUBLIC THAT ONE GOVERNOR CANNOT PARDON ANOTHER. Why so much talk about it? What does horse in merely a current event? "You say," repeated the drugist. "that you want a quarter's worth of canopy and a nicker's worth of stonemesh." "Yes, sir." replied the small boy, "miz 'cim, please." A Honestown boy was arrested for stealing milk. The judge released him on the grounds that he had been allowed to take milk when he was a baby and did not know he was wrong. "LIZZIE, ME GIRL, I AINT SEEN YOUR HARRY IN THE MORNING. RECKONS YOU WON'T FOR A MONTH OR TWO, GERTIE, HE GOT LIFE THIS TIME." Rishster has been known to whiten daughter's hands when applied to mother's BY ROBERT P. EDWARDS (For The Associated Negro Press) 26-He received a primary education in the schools of New Orleans, but had been a member of the Army's efforts. In 1858 he enlisted in the $320 Regiment, United States Chessers and was a major member of that command. At the storming of Fort Blakely he lost a leg and was honored as a member of the United States House of Congress. HOOSIT? House of Conferences (Answer to Hosit?—25—Mandombi.) A DIFFICULT MOUNT RACIAL TOLERANCE COOLDGE RACIAL TOLERANCE GOVENMENTAL SECURITIES PLAN ADMINISTRATION THO B. WATSON DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES "I have never been more surprised in my life," says the Rev. W. If. Monekoo, "to find so many people being arrested in the Magistrate courts, than when I just happened to be in the neighborhood of the Western station this week." It would be an excellent thing if all people in city would just happen in police stations, city alleys, lung blocks and where human society runs, in undercurrents. They would get a taste of life that would form the basis for many a practical text. Instead of preaching so much about dry an uninterested congregation, they would out of every eight couples are living as common law husbands and wives, there are more children than in a similar family. They will wonder what will be the fate of these children. When they visit the magistrate courts they In the alley they will learn that bootleg whiskey and debauchery is plentiful and that children born and live. Then they will not wonder how many children protected by more oratory homes in the city will be protected by the doctor and who must associate with these children every day in the public schools. LEARN SUCH AWful THINGS. Over, over, now directing the Y. M. C. A. drive, pointed out in an address Sunday, they will learn that there are 40,000 men women and boys and girls in the city that were seen inside of a church in the good year 1825. It is unfortunate that most of the average minister's time is taken up in the church, visiting the sick and burying the dead. Neither the sick or the dead need the services of the minister as much as MANY OF THE WHO HAVE YEARS TO LIVE. Among the little stories of real life coming out of the news channels this week is one from Memphis where hired Ben Hamer to sing while his companions work. He draws down his weekly wages because his companions work faster and happier under the spell of music. Among some of the plants down in Tennessee where meqel is grown, help their families in comfort it is necessary to dope the spirit with music that they may forget the sorrows and may pay the energies to the rythm of music. In this way work may also be speeded up. Under the spell of the song they do not see pictures of the sordid shanty. Their minds do not have time to foment dissatisfaction and their lives are ground out that idle mich may be used as an ammunition is a new use for music. "Why do you," writes Mrs. E. B. H., "put the entire burden of sustaining and elevating the morality of the community on the backs of women? It is the sole burden of high ideals? Do you believe in a double standard?" "You say in effect in your Day Day column that it is the sole burden of women to protect that we can then be forced to go about like hyena, seeking whom they may devour." These are strong words by an earnest woman, no doubt, and type by the chameleon of the female. THEY ARE DEMANDING BETTER MEN. As they do this more and more they will have better men and this can be presented in last week's column. No, Mrs. E. B. H., we do not believe, nor did we mean to express that women should be the sole custodians of morals. But we still say, "We want women, what men DEWAND, in women, they will get it. Much news comes out of Chicago, but few things more interesting than the location in the South Side of this great city where freedom of speech and action are granted all the time. Big mill mills make houseworkers of our group What-The Church Does Not Know More Female Of Mutterings Of Racial Distress listen to a communist orator, also of our group. Think of it, communism in the Negro race. "Who wants to be sent to Africa to fight Abd el Krim!" he shouts and the crowd roars a mighty "Nobody." "What does Harvey Firestone want in Liberia?" And the mighty crowd yells. "He wants rubber from oppressed and cheap slave labor." "He wants to steal Africa from us," shouts a Garveyle in the crowd. And the race communist orator, quoting from the "Theory and Practice of Leninism," says, "Leninism destroys the barrier between WHITES AND BLACKS, between Europeans and barbarians * * * * it alms at the liberation of the oppressed people in the colonies and nations of the world." Mostings of this kind will explain the fear that has been thrown into the government and capitalists and which has caused them to dispatch jobholders to stem the tide of the movement among laboring groups to throw off some of the burdens of our present system. It explains recent tensions for instance, the Pillman W. Howard, the Pillman Company and the Government has detailed to help stop an attempt to卸离 Pullman porters. Others see little danger of a real communist movement among colored people. What seems most likely and what recent development has indicated is an expression of DISSATISFACTION WITH PRESENT ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL ANIMALS FROM ANYWHERE WILL EVER BE ABLE TO STEM THE TIDE WHICH MAKE MEN SEEK TO ESCAPE OPPRESSION AND You will probably think of the men and women who protest as misguided zealots. But you never hear anyone calling the men who throw British tea overboard in Boston harbor, misguided zealots. them even we breathe free and do then every Independence Day. To the Editor: I am sick and tired of the crackers killing the colored people. I will put a stop to it, the next one they kill. I will blow up the city at 1:30 a.m. in my plane, so BEWARE of the Black Dragon. From one of the worst gangsters in New York, Hell's Kitchen, Harlem, N. Y. A book a year seems the goal of Dr. Carter G. Woodson, nationally known historian and author, who has six volumes to his credit since 1918. The seventh, "Negro Orators and their Orations" came from the press this week. A book of the neglected field is a term that might be applied to such historians whose books cover such topics as "History of the Negro Church, Education, Century of the Negro prior to 1861," "Free Negro Heads of Families in the United States in 1830," "The Mind of the Negro as Reflected in Letters, During the Civil War," and 1860. One of the most important of his volumes is the "Negro in Our History," a textbook for school children, which has been released and enlarged since the original publication three years ago. The latest volume dealing with orations by race men is a monomonthly history of the race as traced thru the public utterances of eloquent speakers. Beginning with protest programs, trade, and denunciations of the abolitionists, the oratory of defiance during the civil war and the deliberative speeches, followed by the addresses of those advocating solutions of the race problem, and the optimistic orations of the latter day speakers. Douglas W. Johnson, Immanuel Moton, Langston, Elliott, Mordecai Johnson, Grimke, Langston, Pickens and James W. Johnson at the nation's nation's orators. Only two are missing Kelly Miller and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois. These two stand head and shoulder, all the modern failures to include it is almost a blunder. Despite this, Dr. Woodson's newest book is an indispensable work and a big step in the permanent preservation of race history. Forum Efforts of Georgia to punish Lynchers Termed "Applesace" by Dr. Wm. Pickens. South-Not Opposed to Hope To the Editor: "Early effort to punish Georgia lynchers" Applesauce! And yet we have seen a statement under this heading printed, sometimes without com- ment, "good" and "good" white folks who want to hide the shame of Georgia for lynching an insane Negro, are cleverly broadcasting his crimes in promiscuous ways to make his promises. We are gird that at least some white folk in Georgia are sufficiently ashamed of the brutal deed to want to make the rest of the world think that we are going to punish somebody for it. But Georgia is not going to punish anybody for this lynching. Georgia has punished nobody for about 500 yankees. Of all the officers are offering a reward of $500.—Well, if I had the money, I could offer a reward of $500,000 for every one of the punishers. I is easy to offer rewards that you know will ever have to be paid. But the average colored man will not know he knows haw injustices is the dominating influence of the South. They are always raving in that section against the horrible crime of rape and incest in North Carolina is convicted of raping a little innocent colored working girl of 14 years, who he himself says fought him like a young tigress the court said. He is accused of the law and the lawyers are trying to get that suspended. It's a lie about their being opposed to rape. They are accused of even legal and industrial equality for black people. For every case of alleged or actual rape by a black man against a white woman, there are 25 cases of actual rape of colored women by white men. William Pickens, New York City. He Does Not Like the School Board's Method of Barring All High School Graduates from the Normal Unless They Make the Average of 80 To the Editor: I have been in direct touch with the schools of Baltimore; for three generations, in Monte City, we have been provided for separately, and for a number of years, we as patrons have been told to believe that through the school system we would be made for those who continued in school until graduating from the high school and training school. This was a solemn promise made to the schools and patrons by the School Board. That promise has turned out to be a huge joke. Admitting that the teacher also taught the grade for graduation and admission to the teachers' training school, some of our group cannot see why there should be two standards attached to these procedures. We have received certificates at the last commencement were graduates of our high school. Every child that received a diploma was entitled to admission to the teachers' school, and they presented themselves at the Training School the doors were closed to all whose proficiency had not reached a certain per centage. We closed against them forever. As graduates they cannot re-enter the high school. Now, what some of us want to know is why the standard for graduation equalling the admission to the Training School? High school grads with averages below $0 can go to Morgan, Howard and Lincoln, but We read in one of your recent editions that 100 pupils out of a class of over 250 high school graduates were enrolled at the training school. With such ill-advised arrangements, coupled with other equally ill-advised practices, is it any wonder that after 50 years tutoring we are not able to supply teachers from our former pupils. What is the remedy? W. T. Greenwood, 506 Hoffman street. He Wants Some Young Lady To Write Him To the Editor: I am a young man 28 years of age, 5 feet 11 inches in height, weigh 165 pounds, complexion light brown, 1 desire some young lady to write me a few lines at her leisure. I have been incarcerated since 1922 and the cause of conviction will be known at a special request. I am a man of sterling qualities and in good health, and ambitious. My occupation is that of chauffeur mechanic. Have a loving and affectionate disposition. My time expires April 12, 1926. Alex Williams Care P. F. Sisco, Leesburg, N. J. Mixing The Races Not Sufficient Cause For a Sheriff to Kill a Fugitive, Declares Charles Resident To the Editor: The writer is asking space to publish this letter and to make a statement to the home county, Charles, that an editorial in the August number of "The Times Crescent." La Plata, Md. does not express the opinion of the article in the article which is headed "Justifiable Homicide." Granting the fact that the希 军 indicted along with his deputies in the Jones case when a colored man was shot while fleeing from justice and the law, the author of the article "Justifiable Homicide" when the nature of the crime did not warrant it. If the intent of the law was to stop Jones in his flight, why was he not shot The nature of Jones crime is understood in the county by all. There is no defense against the law, especially if the criminal thinks that society should excuse him for the offense, but there is a better way to execute the law. He should back when he is running from you. A higher moral law, than the old Mosaical Law well have been observed in the past. Mixed blood is an evil deplored by most Negroes. but to offer that as a reason for his crime to make it also the reason for the crimes of ordinary people. The Negro is not the only mixed nation and Jones is not part Negro and part white, can not be condemned for his mixture of races, but he him, though a square dead. It is not my intent to uphold Jones in his crimes. The community of Charles County knew his renunciation of the men and women of Charles County would use their influence and votes to secure level headed officers, it would not matter he were servant Sarah E. Hill. La Plata, Md. Kelly Miller Says Our theological seminaries are functioning feebly because religion today makes a feeble appeal to educated youth. If there could be a general revival of religion, quickening the spirit and inspiring the energies, our theological seminaries would soon overflow. In the meantime the difficulty with the church is not in the seminary, but the difficulty of the seminary is in the church. Ministerial Education I have just finished glancing over the volume bearing the above title by W. A. Daniel, based upon a careful and accurate survey of Negro theological seminaries, and a student who worked under the close relationship with Dr. Robert L. Kelly, who published a similar review of white theological seminaries about a year ago. The whole purpose under the guidance of the Institute for Religious Research, Mr. Daniel has done a very careful and creditable piece of work, and deserves to be commended for his thoroughness as well as for his carefully guarded conscience. If one's view of the subject were limited by the information and point of view set forth in this treatise or by the author's own method for the religious future of the race would be gloomy indeed. 1011 Theological Students There are fifty-two departments of theology attached to Negro schools and colleges with an enrollment of 1,011 students per school. The colleges are usually of low standard and the pupils poorly equipped for the courses, which they undertake to pursue. Among the author's exact words: there were only 219 high school graduates, and only thirty-eight hold college degrees. To quote the author's exact words: there were only 219 men and a half with Negroes in the United States. Between 40 and 45 per cent of them are reported as church members. The number of Negro churches is usually reported as between 40,000 and 60,000, occurring annually, through death, old age, change of occupation and other causes is generally estimated at between 1,500 and 2,000. If at the Negro men graduating from theological seminaries this year, go directly into the ministry, less than three per cent of these vacancies can be filled by men whose combined literary and theological training will equip them to three of the high school. Outlook Gloomy This outlook, based upon apparent facts, seems gloomy almost to the point of pessimism. There is appended a list of recommendations for the strengthening of the curriculum and the better selection of candidates. These recommendations are sane and pedagogically sound, but even if acted upon would in no materiality of qualified and willing material. Many of the difficulties are carefully pointed out which stop the college bred or even high school trained man from entering upon the sacred profession. The vision of this subject are confined to Daniel. His little volume would close the book with the reflection that surely statistics is a dismal science. Daniel's Negro ministry are set down and conned by rule to be cast into their teeth. Must Awake To Needs A catalog of one's sins and short comings may do more harm than good. We need an aware of his situation and inspire him to better deeds he will be helped to higher modes of life. On the other hand, he must be aware of the unavailability of his lot and harden him to an inescapable fate, then it will be better perhaps that the facts be withheld. The purpose of these religious surveys is to convince the Christian world that it must awake to the urgent needs of the situation or lose. Perseverelessly, the golden opportunity. The Negro is a peculiar creature. It does no mean that an scheme of punishment that can be carried for him. He gets by and turns up smiling despite all of the gloomy and pessimistic prognostications which the fate of his situation would be less likely. This is precisely what is happening to the Negro church. The religious establishment and managed, largely by unlearned, and often by unlettered men. The best minds of the race have generally shunned the ministry. And yet the Negro church still stands as the race's most creditable achievement. From Other Channels It is only a recent requirement that the theological school must needs be the gateway to the ministry. The ranks have been and are still largely recruited by men with the irresistible urge to preach the gospel. Every Baptist church has its sprouting candidates for the ministry. The local preachers and exhorters in the Methodist church are the most important and experience to fill the sacred pulpit. The great bulk of Negro ministers, as the great mass of whites have been raised up in this way, no Negro church must still rely upon this method for many a year to come. The churches would soon have to close dors if a theological diploma is to be the indispensable prerequisite. The ministry is some what like the diploma, and comparatively recent times, no one ever thought of any scholastic prerequisite for entering upon a business career. It is still a long time off before a business course either in high school or in college will be required by one who will wish to enter upon this field. Negro Bishops At one time, not so long ago, it was said that not a single bishop upon the island of Crete conquered Church held a theological diploma. In practical intelligence, consecration and effectivo work, they wore to say the least as effective if they were the successors who stagger under the weight of learned theological degrees. The Negro churches in the cities and sizeable towns are forming a new movement in central Italy of course a fringe, of crude folk fresh from the country who live under the most distressing, conditions who have formed themselves into an attack on street whose services are conducted grotesque. But the greater churches which involve the vast number of communicants are many, and commensurate, and ability to command the situation. z The Negro church in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Chicago and other large cities are the main by men of rugged natural ability and power to command. I have visited ministers' meetings in many of the great cities and smaller towns, and without exception have leadership of wide-wake, active-minded were alert to the requirements of churchmanship. Especially in the far west have I been in, cessed with the number of young men of good under- standing who were fulfilling the theological training who were fulfilling pulpits with intelligence and force. Raising Standards No one can now practice medicine without a certified, medical training, and a diploma from an accredited medical school. You must be a law user to be open to any young man of intelligence and character who could meet the approval of the court, but in these later days a formal legal training is being more and more insistent on. Teaching used by available to anyone who possessed general/qualification, without certified pedagogical training, but a normal diploma is now demanded in the best regulated system. You must be an enlisted officer in all professional callings to require specific scholastic preparation before the candidate can be considered. This test will sooner or later be required in the future. It may even be necessary in the future for a young man who desires to engage in a business career to first present his diploma from a business school. But it will require much time to these technical tests are applied to all of the callings and professions. Theological Training Valuable In the present stage of religious opinion, it is entirely safe to say that no man who would not make a good preacher without a theological education would not make one with it. The real value of such training as in all other callings is that it greatly facilitates the difficulties and leads to the avoidance of much labor and many mistakes which he would commit if he had to grope his way. The ranks of the Negro ministry for a long time to come will have to be recruited in large part by earnest men who are filled with zest and consecration who feel called upon to serve their fellowmen on the heavenly side. These men, we all regret to say, will not always have had the opportunity of a high school education. They will come to the most part from the back woods of the country districts where the appeal of the ministry is still strong. The mind of the city Negro today is not disposed towards the ministry. It can count on the hngers of one hand the number of high school graduates of Washington who with in the past twenty-five years, have looked forward to the prelesthood. All of our great cities tell the same. The church, white and black, must for the present look to the rural section for ministerial recruits. Our theology requires feeling because religion 'oaky mathes' nobile appeal to the educated youth. This is sad to be said, but the truth mind said, enough said. If there could be genuine revival of religion quickening the spirit and inspiring the energies, our theological seminaries would soon overflow. In time the difficulty with the church is in the seminary, but the difficulty with seminary is in the church. Weekly Lessons In English By W. L. Gordon WORD OFFTM MISUSED Don't "me" going to the depot to meet the train. Say "station." A depot is a warehouse. WORD OFFTM MISPRONounced Acclimate. The accent is after the "i" and not on the first syllable, so often heard. WORD OFTEN MISPELLED Stationery (paper) and stationary (fixed). SYNONYMS Repulsive, repellant, repugnant, in- sufferable, loathome, abhorrent. WORD STUDY Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. CREDITORS: disposed to believe on slight evidence. He was defrauded because he was-too credulous. AFRO HISTORY News Items Selected at Random From Old issues of The Afro-American. ST. JAMES DEDICATED October 19th, 1901.—The new edifice for the St. James Episcopal congregation was to be dedicated on Sunday, October 20th. It was the first and only building erected under colored vestry and clergy in the State of Maryland. Rev. George P. Bragg, Jr., is the rector. The speeches of the pastor were headed by Mr. Solomon De Courcoury. FIRST COUNCILMAN DEAD October 21, 1905—Former City Councilman, Hiram Watt died suddenly, in his sleep. He was man ever elected, and had served two terms with distinction. **MARION** October 22, 1910—Ralph Cook won the tennis championship of Baltimore by defeating Winford J. Bank in the inlet tennis tournament at Drudg Hill Park. EARLY TEACHER October 23, 1915.—Mrs. Ada Jackson Duffin, one of the best known women in the state, died at the A. M. E. Home for the Aged. Mrs. Duffin was a graduate of the Baltimore Normal School and with her mother, Mrs. Adele Jackson conducted a private school on West Biddle Street for years. The deceased was a daughter of the late James Jackson (well known as "Mahogany Head" Jackson), an influential figure in local politics two generations ago. She was a granddaughter of the late Henry Martin, a prominent figure here prior to the Civil War. EDITED BY AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR-EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 5115 4997 5231 4094—CHILD'S DRESS—Cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 18 years. A 6 year size requires 24 yards 28 inches wide if made of one material and with long sleeves. With sleeves 24 yards yard biss is required. Price 106. 5115—GIRLS' DRESS—Cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 12 years. An 8 year size requires 32 yards 38 inches wide. Price 106. material. Price 10c. 5231-GRLS DRESS-Cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 2½ yards of 40 inch material, with 8 yard of contrasting for collar and then a straight belt, it made as in the large view. With long sleeves 25% yards are required. All orders must be in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN CURATION Pattern Burden 1925-26 BP. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO patterns. Order details only for AFRO patterns. Send in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE Fall and Winter 1925-26 BOOK OF FASHIONS for our UP-TO-DATE Fall and Winter 1925-26 BOOK OF FASHIONS CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE Pattern Burden 1925-26 BP. Your Own Column BREAKFAST Oranges Broiled River and Bacon Buttered Toast and Coffee Macaroni and Cheese LUNCHCHEN Coley Salad Yoghurt Yoghurt Stewed Apples DINNER Green Peppercorn and Cream Cappes Broiled Tenderloin of Beef with Mushrooms Fried Egyptian Creamed Potatoes COUR LOUISANNE Mix together four tablespoonful of shredded canned pancake and oil, stir in four tablespoonful of jam, heat to the boiling point, cool and stir in three tablespoonfuls of sherbet glasses, place a layer of the sherbet glasses on top of the balls of orange ice (or ice cream), pour over a little more of the fruit and cover with a mound of sweetened whipped cream. Advice To Lovers Pulchra Puebla.—Don't you think you are still too young to give a promise of your limited experience; you can not yet choose the man to whom you wish to entrust you. You can and make new friends. It is worth while waiting to find the right man. I am 18 and engaged to a young man on my sister. My sister does not wish me to marry him because she wants me to give him up if I want to college. I love my sweetheart, and I think it is right for her to force me to go to college. I am asking your advice on the question: take my sister's view on the question. JO AN Why don't you take the advice of those nearest and dearest to you? They are guiding you in the path they think you are equipped by experience in life and their love for you to know what you should do or are thinking of marriage. But the things you will miss by not going to college can never be missed. You love this young man and he loves You, your feeling for each other will endure over the period of separation and will grow even stronger. KEEP WELL J. E. P. Q. -low can one reduce a d. A-message and general weight re- view. A message and general weight re- view. Further particulars send a self-addressed stamped envelope and repeat your message. R. L. H. I. Q.-What is my correct weight for a woman 27 years old, a 22-inch tshirt? 2.-Would poor circulation cause diseases? 3.-Should you shoulder weight about 140 pounds? 4.-Probably would. By building up your general health you should overcome this condition. For further participants in this subunit send a letter to the envelope and repeat your question. D. E. C. Q.-What causes excess salivation? 3.-May it be due to hyperactivity of the stomach. For further participants kindly send a stamped self-addressed envelope and repeat your question. Life is not so short, but there is always time enough for courtesay. MILLIEDE KNISON, Douglass High School, 168 W. Hamburg street. And She Answered NO! I don't believe that you would be content if you knew that I was not protected by skip and accident insurance? AND SHE ANSWERED NO! Her answer is exactly the answer any wife would give a husba d who is not protected. When our agent calls him out in the value of our insurance. Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company AFRO FASHION Flimericks Puzzle Said a very young rat You may bring me so But the rat's father "Your wish is ___ 'Till the cat goes to "Upon the line write the w A prize of $1.00 will be who answers correctly the ab Answer to this puzzle w AMERICAN of November 8th sey, Afro-American, Baltimore HARVEY DECEMBER A prize of $1.00 will be given one person each week who answers correctly the above puzzle. TRY IT. Answer to this puzzle will be printed in the AFRO AMERICAN of November 8th. Send replies to Aunt Dilsey, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Animal Story Do you know an interesting real life animal story similar to this one? If so, send it to Aunt Disley. Afro- America, Baltimore, Md. Aunt Disley will pay $1 for the best one sent in each month. Dear Aunt Disley.—We once had a rat tearier that adopted a baby chick. He carried it around in his mouth played with it, and watched on it. He a father. He taught it to eat and drink with him, and every night chickle roasted in the dog's kennel. She was happy enough, and so grew to henhood, yet never having anything to do with the other chickens. When she laid her first egg, the dog nearly had a fit. Chick came out of the kennel one day at noon, cackling. The dog frisked around happily, playfully tossing her up in the air, catching her on his back. He even clashed her in his paws and licked all over with dog's kinks. He took the dog in the south and groodly carried it to the house. After that, when chickle was on the nest, he would be beside her, and as soon as she came off he would deliver the egg to one of the family. The hen lived to old age, but she never knew whether she was a her or a dog.—James Moore, Chicago. Does Eaves.dropping Ever Pay-Just Read This When I hear a person talk of making a loveless marriage because he or she is too honorable to break an engagement, I think of what I call my luckiest accident. I was engaged to a girl whom I loved dearly. We were to be married in a month, and I was, and she seemed, very happy. One evening I returned from a shortened journey unexpectedly. Thinking to surprise in my brothed, I went to call on her. Passing a summer house near her father's home I heard voices, and recognized hers. I paused a moment, first an unconscious eavesdropper, and then a deliberate one. "No," my sweetheart was saying. I cannot marry you. I believe it would break John's heart, and although I do love you, I will be true to my promise. The voice of one of the boys in our crowd began to protest. I didn't wait for more. Sneak away? No. I walked right in with a "bless-you-my-children" air I was far from feeling. I released her from her engagement, reproducing her only for her mistaken sense of honor. They tried to look unhappy about it, but didn't succeed very well. That was three years ago. They are married and happy. I am married and happy. I am married and happy. I am married and happy. I am married and happy. For a while, but it can not compare with what I would have suffered and I married her and after a mother. That where is the lucky part come in—A. B. D. A LITTLE SALT IN EVERYTHING Almost every article of food or drink needs a small pinch of salt to bring out the flavor. Try it in tea, coffee and cinnamon, and also improves the too-sweet taste from ice cream. WHAT BABY SAID My little girl, returning from being vaccinated, said: "Mother, Daddy don't worry about me." Yesterday she said, while out in the garden: "Oh look mother, here is a dandelion!" And dandelion's. It was a citron with a light on it, where it was down in the dirt. MRS. A. H. EDWARDS. Portland, Mt. Uncle Sam would have a good job to make sure someone that I was to make up a job. make up a jersey ROBT. E. MORRIS. Route No. 3. Washington, D. C. S-By Aunt Dilsey t, "Pa, I _____, (have an opinion) _____ some victuals and _____" (beverage) : proclaimed) : sleep in the _____." (a basin for waste water) word that is defined below it" given one person each week love puzzle. TRY IT. will be printed in the AFROh. Send replies to Aunt Dil-e, Md. Halloween's Coming Hollowen holds many possibilities in unusual and weird decorations obtainable at small expense. It is surprising what charming effects may be produced from article sat hand. Invitations written on plain white cards decorated with a button face freaks will be unique. For each invitation obtain a bomb button having two large holes. Use the height for the oats and tint in a grotesque manner the other features. For the figure you may clip something from a magazine. For a Black Cat Party the following, written in invitation form on cards cut in the outline of a cat, will let the recipients understand that they are to come dressed as cats: Lost—One cat, green eyes, king whiskers; return to the Finds in Which Place; time; date; award; name of hostess. There are many simple ways of transforming one-self into a black cat; possibly the ensiest is to wear a black paper cap with pointed ears. Cover the face with a mask to which bristles have been gurnned for whiskers. Another is to cut your costume from a sleeping garment pattern, adding a good weight of large cars, bell may be tied about the neck paper made of black horse hair sewed under the chin for whiskers, and a long stuffed tail added. PRUNE BREAD Prunes are a healthy fruit which may be used in many ways, but chopped and roasted or blanched bread then give it a delicious flavor. My favorite prune bread is made by mixing one-fourth of a loaf of bread. Knead in an egg, a rounding tables-spoonful of lard and 1-2 cup of chopped prunes. When the lard was doubled its bulk, kneed down to rise and form into a loaf. When ready for the oven, spread the tables-spoonful of milk on tables-spoonfuls melted lard, 2 tables-spoon sugar and 1-2 teaspoon chinamon. Bake as usual. Dependable Service for over 65 years A&P Baked Beans 3 Cans 23c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC CO The Largest Grocery House in the World --- In Negro History By GEORGE WELLS PARKER Author of the Children of The Sun This column is conducted by George Wells Parker, author of "The Children of the Sun" and founder of the Ilmitic League. He will be glad to answer in this column all questions of a reasonable length. Mr. F. I. H. of Portland, Oregon questions the assertion that Matt Henson reached the Pold with Peary by asserting that the latter probably never reached the Pole. In answer one can only say that the official records still stand until sufficient evidence is brought forth to disprove them. In the theory of evolution is the Negro considered to be nearer the apes species than the Nordic?—B. L. M. Syracuse, N. Y. No. According to anthropologists there are as many variations to be found in the Negro as in the Nordic and one is no nearer the primal type than the other. Was Aesop, the author of the famous Grecian fables, a Negro.—F. G. T. Sedalia, Mo. Evidently. His contemporaries described him. His head was long nose flat, lips thick and pendant, a hump-back and complex dark, from which he contracted this mine Apusos, being what is known as Ethelma. What was the immediate cause of the freedom of the slaves in the war of the Rebellion—B. C. S., Natecho, M. R.? The need to soldiers. The North had to have more soldiers and when the war department, the Negro was considered. In the debate it was argued that the African-American property unless first freed and the result was the emancipation. 'The Great Conspiracy, by Horace Greeley. Which religion has more converts among the African—Christian, Muslim, Mohammedanism. 'B. J. K., Boston, Mass. I have recently seen The Ten Commandments, by DellMile, and in the picture the Egypian boy you account for this: G. W. W., Chicago. Simply that the American subversives own devices. Every great Egypianologist of today admits that the Egyptians were Neerold and that of the Upper Nile were wholly black. Sometimes age I was told that a Negro built a railroad in Mexico for the Mexican government. I was sent to the Mexican government, H. T. De Leon, in 1907, under the Dixi regime, a Canadian Engineering firm secured a contract to build a railroad. This firm sent a colored engineer to take charge. He finished the construction to the entire satisfaction of the Mexican government. I met this man personally, but his name is forbidden. Phorie, MAdison 2407.J Poro Hair and Tollet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 542 Mosher St. Tuesday, 5 P.M., Dead Line Helen E. R.—Am glad to note that you are one of my readers who is interested in the care of the hands as they are these important members, of one's anatomy. Those ridges which form on the top of your fingerlings cannot be removed with emery or by filing. You are only able to remove them with a flush and should you do so, the result might be quite serious. Arundown condition or a recent illness. This condition must be treated from the inception of the nail. It supplies nourishment to the nails. A daily massage of the nails helps to bring your nails back to their natural condition. Chicago Hairdresser—You are quite nice. Beginning October 16 this year, the hairdresser's compulsory examination law becomes effective in requiring that you expected to follow in the near future. The rules governing those who are to examine examinations are very complicated and quite stringent. For these reasons it answer your questions in this column. If you will write me, enclosing your own will be glad to give you any information available concerning the subject. Miss Dandt: Dandruff is a natural condition and something should be done to exasperate the surpruits. The lightning is caused by the sun. Before retelling apply sulphur salve to the scalp with your finger tips. Use this salve plentifully. Follow up the treatment with a castle soap. After the hair has been thoroughly dried, apply a light pomade or straightening or dressing the hair. Those Poor Men Love To Be Waited On As a charter member of the "ftech" group, I don't demand waiting upon, but on who may how they love it! It seems to me husbands and mothers created when they were boys. It may be spelling them, but a mother can do just anything to please her husband. A wife can get breakfast with one child, and you can get the Bill pain of crutches so far as support is concerned. Men do not demand homage, but they enjoy it. And their good "better" behavior with children is more than better halves; they are more than better halves; enjoy waiting on them because it makes the darlings happy.-J. H. M. 1914 Use Your Credit Here This is the only place in. Baltimore where you can go and get what you want when you want it. All you have to do is to go to the HUB FURNITURE store and call for Mr. Carter. He knows your wants and can fill them; he sympathizes with you and if you go to him and tell him what you want the goods will almost follow you home. The Finest Furniture Can be secured at the HUB. Go see the man who sells you on a credit, trusts you and gives you a chance to pay—See Mr. Carter and all of your Furniture worries are over. He knows and understands, simply ask for Mr. Carter, who takes care of you, and makes you happy. Don't be afraid—No references are needed, just go there and ask for Mr. Carter—and get what you want in Furniture. Your Credit Is Good! If you don't believe that your Credit is good, ask Mr. Carter. Furniture Hub Co. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. A Moses Kahn & Sons The Ladies' "Kosy Korner" Store Gay and Aisquith Streets A Store Where You Are Always Welcome and Where Your Credit Is Always Good New Fall Fashion For Coats Suits and Dresses $1.00 Down--And $1.00 A Week CHAPTER XIII Astor Cartwright came to Chicago to spend the Christmas with his nephew, the schoolmate inquiring of bags to set the whole establishment into a pleasantly upward importance. Servants run utile and the staff sit in the hallway; telephone bell rung incessantly; doors opened and closed tumultuously; flowers, packages and cuffers poured into the house, and the drawing-room, the smoking-room, the conservatory, the booming, cheerful voice of Cartwright could be heard over pleasants and instructions. He seemed never to cause building bridges. If he was not at work in the drawing-room, he was engaged in an indoor reconstruction, in words, of some completed feat. He talked to the nightlight. He was a battery of vitality. The third morning after his arrival he made a haughing and voluminous cry, carrying a cup of coffee in his hand and the morning paper. He was followed by Castle, who punctuously offered the napkin he had dis- "What's that? We don't use those in camp. We'd scare the rattlesnakes!" "Oh, rather—every bridge makes you wilder than before—and you used to lecture Castle in Paris about his p's and q's." "Well, and so I did—how's my little roodbud this morning? Is she her great rough Daddy back again?" "You know I am—only it makes me twice as lonesome when you fly off again." "And so some nice young man to take my place—there ought to be pretty soon. Ah—" Cartwright bent to inspect a photograph in a silver frame that stood on Natalie's desk. "Good-looking chap, that. Is it your friend Lane or Rod, the young dancer?" "Neither—it's Carr McClellan." "So—? I gathered from your letters he is the man you are most interested in?" He twaked. "Natalie's ear. He took the picture of McClellan from the desk and studied it closely. "Very handsome face, indeed—good brow, fine eyes, strong chim but foreign-looking—what is he—French, Spanish descent?" "He is an American—" "Fine!" Cartwright interrupted. "I hadn't finished, father. Carr is an American Negro." "What? My God! What?" A fit of weakness attacked Cartwright. His limbs crumpled under him. He sank into a chair to look dazedly at Natalie and then back to the picture in his hand. His vitality returned suddenly. He flung the picture against the white tiled hearth where it lay staring upward under its shattered sheet of glass. "Are you mad?" Cartwright's voice shook with fear. "Oh, this is damnable—unbelievable!" Cartwright plunged back and forth over the shell-pink rugs. The flitted wings and fringes and cushions shock and vibrated under his heavy tread. He ran his hand through his hair till it stood upright in a stark and sharp grip. He waded wildly waving arms he seemed like a ferocious spider that had tumbled into the heart of a rose. Before her father: she had never seen him angry before. He had always been easy, indulgent, satisfied and smiling. You didn't so much mind Negroes abroad, father—there was Rannet, the painter, and that delightful psychologist man, Rene Recour—you asked them to tea—I remember "What I did has nothing to do with this horrible thing I face and this is American. I didn't suppose you be so utterly silly as to bring continental standards to a country that is grounded prejudices can't be overruled. Don't you see the enormity of your conduct in bringing a nigro to a country that is grounded prejudices I was born in the South, and a nigger, northern or southern, educated or uneducated. is no move to me than he taught. He is lazy, dirty, stupid, course, he can't progress. It is a waste of time, neither in the side of the Negro, for he himself is answering it with the only sure reply—he is progressing! American is attacled as a tie to be respected." "A nigger is a nigger. He'll never be anything else. Cram him and stuff him with knowledge and he's still black as hell. And what does CREAM OF NOVELS "Veiled Aristocrats" BY GERTRUDE SANBORN A Story of Two Races he do with his knowledge—uses it as this scoundrel has done, to foist himself on a weak, unthinking woman. I am not unthinking, father, and Carr is not a scoundrel. He is an artist—a very fine one he loves all the things I love. Our minds find comfort in a very simple thing. When a man has learned to think—when he is generous and fair, and moral—when he is a gentleman—can another gentlemann taint his heart. He will help his world with dark nations if they were utterly despicable? I have heard Englishmen chant about the white man's burden—maybe his is his own blindness and hatred. "Not another word! I won't hear it! All a lot of half-baked, half-truths to raise the nigger in his own estimation so he can be more like me. I don't want him on the trains; in the theatres; I don't want him in the same room; I don't want him on the same earth with me! I don't read them in the dark, do Cornell, and I will teach him!" Cartwright dropped on the end of the divan and buried his face in his hands to groan through fingers. "Oh, he will teach you!" The door opened and Natalie's maid announced, "Mr. Rosece and Chelsea, cellar door, the drawing room, Carwright." Astor Carwright was out of the room before the girl's words were heard. The girl was on the gateway at furious speed. Natalie clutching her silk morning gown across her palpitating heart, follwed by a dexterous, precipitate entrance into the room where Rod was playing a subdued melody while Card stood smiling beside him, beating off the mess. Curtwright stopped just inside the door to glare at the two men. Rod McCallan he bent his knees in the look of hurt and scorn in the older man's face. "How do you do, Roscoe." Curtwright answered. "I earned an invisible name for yourself on the stage—you're welcome in my house, though I regret our acquaintance should be commended stances. As for you—" Curtwright turned to Carr, "as for you—you've interloped—leave this house—dame quick—quit." Carr pulled on her father's arm. Natalie exposed the room to Rod. Her arms went out to him in an instinctive appeal. Rod clapped her hands and stroked the "I had no idea anything of this kind would happen." he said, "Not for words, you know." Rod if I had known, "It is shamful! My heart is broken—" Natalie's lips trembled. "What are you two whispering The greatest novel of the year "Veiled Aristocrats" By Gertrude Sanborn DECIDEDLY ORIGINAL FULL OF VIVID CHARACTERS APPEALING TO THE NOB- LEST QUALITY OF HEART AND SOUL Her book is a strongly put protest against the color prejudice and the unfairness with which Americans treat the Negro section of our population. The author's treatment of the subject is original; some will say that it is overdone, but she has nevertheless made a compelling story. The Boston Globe, January 9, 1924. The story moves at the pace demanded by interest and throws light upon many phases of the Negro character. It challenges controversy and seems destined to be the center of a lively discussion. The Milwaukee Journal, December 28, 1923. We think that the book is significant in that it emphasizes the art side of Negro life which is not generally used and throughout the book the author gives facts regarding Negro life which are not generally known. The Christian Recorder, January 12, 1924. PRICE $1.65 about? Cartwright demanded, "I will withdraw also, Mcclellan is the best friend I have. If he is not welcome here, I cannot be either." "As you wish," Cartwright replied. "Rod followed Carr through the doorway. Castle opened the outer door for them silently, a look of deep consternation breaking his sequence into unaccented lines. After his explosive outburst, Cartwright retired into the library to bite savagely at the tips of cisterns to light the fireplace unsmoked He strode back and forth from window dow to window, from desk to door from hearth to table. Natale sat inside the fireplace into her room. The rough and brutal demeanor of her father was in contrast to the gentlemanly courtesy of her lower. Cartwright will withdraw, and he tred, while Carr had exemplified the potent proverb: "He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruthless spirit than he that takings Rod and Carr left Astor Cartwright's house in silence. They said little to each other before the long hour, but once having gained the session of Carr's studio Rod's pent-excitement burst into flaming woe. Rod's sake, God's sake, his father, he said that your mother has told you that he is a man of note of influence—can't you secure his aid in clearing this terrorday? "My father!" There was bitterness in Carr's tone that incarcerated the air. "Who are the fathers of thousands of us? We don't know; to whom are we going at the head of civic affairs; men who direct great undertakings and enterprises. And we—the vast number of us who have capacity, ambitions and genius—what of us! We toil through the moving hell of their disdain. Some of us are outcasts, others are outcasts; ways of us are sent in colleges where we come in contact with those philanthropists and precepts that make us realize more the fearfulness of our positions." "I know—I know—you can tell me of the rotten injustice that I have been cursed it every day I’ve spent in the Belt? Being white doesn’t seem like much now, it it can’t be much now, it never felt so ineffectual in all my days! Man, where is your father can’t you reach him—never my embarrassment all! Things have been good that You and Natalie mustn’t suffer—you can’t wreck your love and you because of the accident of birth! If you were to be in this world—will there be he—who is he?" "I don’t know——" "You don’t know! Rod’s and Natalie must have numb. You mean he has educated you, been aware of you all of these years, sent you to Harvard—to Paris that he has, perhaps, known that he was his own char and—oh, it’s hellish!" "Until I was able to support myself, money reached me regularly through my mother. I was understood by us that it was sent by my father's family," she never used "the cent of it for herself. She was a sad woman. I think her heart, blood often. She lives alone now, in a barren little cottage in a shabby town. She won't come north.—I can't go south. I cannot stand the painful humiliation of my native state." "And the man who sold your so-goods free!" Damn him—damn him—damn all ungodly curs who sent their own children to destruction—damn the laws—damn the courts and their grinning lawyers—damn the self-centered women who chatter around their infernal sewing-circles while human souls with the despair." "The women might do something—if anybody ever does anything, Mary southern women know their husbands have black families as well as white—they meet them on the streets—the children meet each other or and see their own features rejected under contrasting skins." McClellan had never heard Rod swear. He heard him now. His body taut, his brain seething in its torment, the toro back and forth pouring overpowering horror of the thing burst across his brain, intensified by his love for Natale and Carr. Carr watched him sadly. He had fought each time gone down under the guns of injustice. 11,881 MEMBERSHIP OF PRESBYTERIANS Afro-American Council Closes 31st Session In Atlantic City CHURCH ROLL INCREASED SUNDAY SCHOOLS DROP Atlantic City, N. J. (AFRO Bureau)—With a night session which took the form of an old fashion Love feast the Thirty-first Annual Meeting of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council which has been holding sessions at Jethro Memorial Presbyterian Church came to an end this week. The address of Dr. Erdman, moderator of the Annual Assembly of the Presbyterians of the U. S. A., and the reports of Dr. Committee of Statistics headed by Dr. T. Gilbert of Baltimore, Md., and the Committee on Congressal issues with Dr. John W. Lee of Philadelphia, reporting for his committee. Dr. Lee's report said: The Board of National Missions is endeavoring to touch all phases of mission work throughout the entire field from Alaska to Port Rico, from ocean to superintendent. Special emphasis is being held on the work of the Division of Missions for Colored People, throughout the North. To this end, to request be made for a mission superintendent for our Young People's work in the North, for the development of our Sunday schools, C. E. Societies and the like. The further request has been made and the work worked out for a Summer Institute and School of Methods for ministers, laymen and young people in general, to prepare them for selfless Christ service in the church, both in our home and foreign mission fields. Such an institution or school of Methods to be in no wise exclusively racial, but one of the regular well established and well manned Institutes of our Presbyterian Church. 11.881 Members The statistical report made by Dr. Colbert was most informing. It showed that 65 churches and missions now within the hounds of the Council of Churches 52 and more in connection to the General Assembly in 1924, 1,579 Accessions from these churches and missions, 113 gain over previous year in accessions; 11,851 total number of churches; 7,314 total number of Sunday school members; 235 net loss of Sunday school members from previous year; $15,595 total benevolent funds raised by churches and missions; $15,000 total benevolent previous year; $26,350 net gain in congregational expenses over previous year. A. M. E. CONFERENCE IN MID-YEAR SESSION The annual Mid-Year session of the Baltimore Conference of the A.M. E. Church was held Thursday of the week at Bethel Church, with Bishop J. Albert Johnson, presiding. Following devotional conducted by the presiding elders of the districts, the mid-year address was given by the bishop at the morning session. In the afternoon a ministerial session was held in which "The Minister and His Bible" was discussed by the Rev. Sterling N. Brown of Howard University. Other speakers at the afternoon and evening sessions were the Rev. William Gordon and the Rev. O'Connell of Morgue College and a sermon by the Rev. O. J. W. Scott of Howard University. The big drive for the Baltimore Community Fund, which includes the Baltimore Urban League, the Y. W. C. A., and a number of agencies doing work under our group is getting under way, according to Maurice R. Ross, Secretary of the League. "It's the first time in Baltimore, a number of white and colored organizations are uniting to raise their budgets in the improved acrest" idea. This plan, it is said, eliminates a large number of periodic work that systematizes the work of these agencies. Besides the Urban League and X. W. C. A., which are members of the organization, there are a number of other agencies, as for instance, the Henry Watson Add, which works among the students in college for funds will take place during the week of November 9. Whatcoat Church In Drive Whatcat M. E. Church is in a final drive under the pastorate of the Rev. Robert S. Coutes to wipe out all of its indebtedness amounting to almost $1 million and appealed for outside aid. Final date of raising the money is set for October 20th. Lincoln Quintette Here An informal concert, through the courtesy of the Knabe Studies on the M. E. Church on Friday evening at 5:30. Miss Eileen Curtis (Knabe artist), Miss Lillian Curtis, soprano, Mr. Harry, T. Fratt, violinist and the Lincoln University Quintette will appear. C. M. E. OFFICIAL DIES St. Louis, Mo. Oct. — (ANP) — Dr. R. S. Stout, who for twenty years has been the general secretary of the Church of the N. E. Church, died in St. Louis at Barnes Hospital last Sunday at one o'clock. RELIGIOUS DRAMAS Several religious dramas are listed for use by bodies of the A. M. E. Church in the current issue of an Biblical organ, the Bishops' Church of Freedom, "The Disappointed Bride" and the "Slabtown Convention", by N. Boroughs are some of the titles. Bishops Select New Orleans 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau, subject, "MORNING CLOUDS AND EARLY DEW." 1:30 P. M.—Sunday-school, Prof. Wm. H. Proctor, Supt. 7:30 P. M.—Sacred Concert, "The Way of the Cross." Silver offering. All are welcome. A cordial greeting, a cheering message await you. Rev. C. Harold Stepteau, D. D. pastor. Madison Street Press Madison Street, new SPECIAL SH 11 A. M.—"There Is Rest for the Weas 2 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Clue November, Second Sunday—Men's Day Welcome, Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor WATERS A. M. E. Aigleuth Street, near Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 A. M.—Presbyterian The Pastor. 2 P. M.—Sunday-School. 3 5:00 P. M.—Saint Luke's Church at War 6 6:00 P. M.—A. C. E. League. Program North Carolina and Federal Dorey. Miss Eun- 8 8:00 P. M.—Special sermon by the pas- Odd Fellows. Class meeting Sunday, evening. Mon- night. Prayer meeting. Thursday nights. The official board and boys' Training. A cordial greeting to our Religious Serv- eaposable welcome. Rev. M. H. Davis. Rev. Aquilla Brooks will p- day, 8 p. m., October 22nd. J. P. Waters Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, near Park Ave. SPECIAL SERMON "There Is Rest for the Weary." by Request. Sunday-School and Bible Class. Second Sunday—"Men's Day Program." Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor. MATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith Street, near Orleans Mrs. Minister SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th Sunday-School. Saint Luke's Church at Waters A. M. E. Church. A. G. E. League, program by the Junior League, Misses and Pearl Dorsey, Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. Special sermon by the pastor to the Patriarchy, Order of Ang Sunday, evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at meeting, Thursday nights, board and Boys Training Class, Friday nights, sermon to our Religious Services. - Strangers and community none. Rev. Aquilla Brooks will preach a special sermon Thursday October 22nd. F. J. Waters, Secretary. Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, near Park Ave. SPECIAL SERMON 11. A. M.—"There Is Rest for the Weary."—by Request. 2. P. M.-Sunday-School and Bible Class. 3. November, Second Sunday—"Men's Day Program." Welcome, Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquithe Street, near Orleans Rev. M. H. Davis, Minneapolis Personage, 427 Aisquithe Street SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th 11 A. M.—Breaching by the Pastor. 120 P. M.—Sympathy School. 3200 P. M.—Saint Luke's Church at Waters A. M. E. Church. 6200 P. M.—A. G. E. League. Program by the Junior League. Misses New York High School. Mrs. B. H. Groves. 8200 P. M.—Special sermon by the pastor to the Patriarchy, Order of Odd Fellows. Misses attending Sunday evenings. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting. Thursday nights. The official board and Boys' Training Class. Friday nights. Acordial greeting to our Religious Services. - Strangers and community celebrations. SPECIAL—Rev. Acquila Brooks will present a special sermon Thursday, $ p. m., October 22nd. J. F. Waters, Secretary. St. John A. M. E. Church Lexington Street, no 10 A. M.—Bible Class, L. H. Briscoe- le, P. A.—Museum of Art, U. S. A- tica, no 2 P. M.—Sunday School, Frank W. Phill- le, P. M.—Special Sermon to the Gaines C. P. M.—Sermon, "The Holy City, 7 A. M. and 4 P. M.—Class Meetings, S. P. and Thursday, P. M.—Class Meetings, They will have charge of the services H. W. Ebw, and Samuel Carroll, secretaries Grace Presbyteria Lexington Street, near Pine El Class. L. H. Briscoe, Teacher. Born to Diane and Brian B. "Christian Race." Day-School, Frank W. Phillips, Superintendent. Sermon to the Gaines Circle. Nation, "The Holy City. P. M.-Class Meetings. $ P. M.-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Have charge of the service all day. Daniel Carroll, secretaries. Rev. W. H. Mannkoo, Mini Grace Presbyterian Church 10 A. M.-Bible Class. R. H. Briscoe, teacher. 11 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor, Subject, "Christian Race." 2 P. M.-Sunday-School. Frank W. Phillips, Superintendent. 3 P. M.-Sermon to the Gaines Circle. 6 P. M.-A. C. E. Leonga. Mrs. Sedonia Harrind, president. 7 P. M.-Service "The Holy City." 7 A. M. and 4 P. M.-Class Meetings. $ P. M.-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. 8 P. M. Prayer meeting, Friday. The boys will have charge of the service all day. H. W. Ebb, and Samuel Carroll, secretaries. Rev. W. H. Manokoo, Minister. Grace Presbyterian Church Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. Pastor At 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Closest missionary. Beautiful music by the choir. At 3 P. M.—Sunday-School. At 3 P. M.—Echoes from the Afro-Americans. All are Invited to be present. SACRED R METROPOLITAN C Sixty-five Volle Prof. George A. Owens, Director Miner COMMONWEALTH BANK Thirty-five Musicians Prof. Sunday Evening, October 25 METROPOLITAN M Ernest S. Williams, D. SILVER OFFER 1000 Men and W Will Meet Y. M. C. Sunday, October At 3:30 P. M., T HON. PERRY W Grown by the Pastor, Closing remarks by a native Armed sufficient music by the choir. Sunday-School. Echoes from the Afro-American Presbyterian Council by Invited to be present. SACRED RECITAL METROPOLITAN CHORUS' CHOIR Sixty-five Voices A. Owens, Director Mme. Lottie H. Peterson, Organist MONWEALTH BAND AND ORCHESTRA Musicians Prof. Charles I. Harris, Director Evening, October 25, 1925, at 7:45 o'clock METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH Ernest S. Williams, D. D., Minister SILVER OFFERING Men and Women Will Meet at the 1000 Y. M. C.'A. day, October 18th At 3:30 P. M., To Hear PERRY W. HOWARD of the AT 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Closing remarks by a native Armenian Missionary. Beautiful music by the choir. AT 3 P. M.—Sunday-School. AT 3 P. M.—Pilgrims to the Afro-American Freshbyterian Council by the delegates. All are invited to be present. SACRED RECITAL METROPOLITAN CHORUS' CHOIR Sixty-five Voices DEPARTMENT of JUSTICE WASHINGTON, D. C. Subject: "False Leadership" -MR. A. JOHNSON HOLSEY Music by C. A. QUARTETTE Solo --- MR. A. JOHN Music Y. M. C. A. QU Music by Y. M. C. A. QUARTETTE Sharp Streetet Memorial Dolphin and Etting Streets 10 A. M.-Adult Bible Class. Mr. Jag. 11 A. M.-Pastor's subject, "Jesus, the Life." 1 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Bend, F. 3:30 P. M.-Sermon, Dr. David E. Oge auspices Memorial Quilt Association, Mrs. 5:30 P. M.-Epworth League. 8:00 P. M.-Anniversary sermon by pa- nishment Roll Call Rally, October each member. Please report back cartons and $1.00 co- Strangers and visitors welcome. The Associated Friends of the Orn Dolphin and Etting Streets 10 A. M.-M. Adult Bible Class. Mr. Jan. J. Wm. H. Jean D. D. Minister 11 A. M.-Pastor's subject, "Jesus, the Jeld of Man's Lordship Over Life" 1 M.-Sunday School. Mr. Benl. F. Taylor. Superintendent. 3:30 P. M.-Sermon. Dr. David E. Ower. Music. Union Baptist Choir, autumn season. Mrs. Martha Brooks-president. 5:00 P. M.-Enworth League. The Associated Friends of the Orphans Grand Testimonial IN HONOR OF FATHER JOHN H. DORSEY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925 ST. PETER CLAVERS' HALL Carey and Presstman Streets Musical Program will be rendered and prominent speakers will address the meeting. All subscriptions will be announced from the platform, October 26th. PETER H. Be On Time THE CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST Pypterian Church Park Ave., MONON "by Request. Program." CHURCH Oreans Parsonage, 427 Aisquith Street 38 18th A. M. E Church, by the Junior League. Misses Stanley, Pres. or to the Patriarchy, Order of Day, Tuesday and Wednesday Glass, Friday nights. Cres. - Stranger and community reach a special sermon Thurs- Secretary. Pine her "Christian Race." Superintendent. lele Harriday, president. L.-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday all day. Rev. W. H. Manokoo, Minister in Church RECITAL HORUS' CHOIR Lottie H. Peterson, Organist AND ORCHESTRA Charles L. Harris, Director 1925, at 7:45 o'clock E. CHURCH D. Minister Women out the 1000 'A. October 18th To Hear HOWARD of the object: leadership" SON HOLSEY P. Bishop J. Albert Johnson, Philadelphia, will be the man speaker at the Mock Conference Rally to be held at Trinity: A. M. E. Church, Sunday, October 25th. The bishop will speak at the morning service. CHURCH SERVICES BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, next Dipkin Street Pastor Presence at 11 M. and 8 P. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and premium courts 11:00 P. M.-Sunday School 1:00 P. M.-Sunday School 8:00 P. M.-Sunday by the Pastor 8:00 P. M.-Epworth Welcome -Metrin Johnson, Praze Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights -Wednesday Night-Prefer Meetings. Friday Night-Prefer Meetings. M. E. F. Couser, Sptt. MR. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division St. at Launces Services each Lourd Day at 11 m., and $ p. m. Bishop School at 1 p. m. Christian Enthusiast Society, 6:00 p.m. Tuner service Wednesday evenings, at $ p. m. H. M. Kens, secretary Elder W. H. Taylor, Minister. WOMAN'S DAY The Tenth Annual Woman's Day will be celebrated at THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Sts. Sunday, October 25, 1925 Mrs. Mary Banks, Pres. Mrs. Emmia Lee, Sec. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Sts. STEVEN M. E. CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Sts. Sunday, Oct. 18, 1925; Village Camp Meeting 11:00 A.M. Sermon by Rev. Grafton, D. Moore 2:00 P. M.-Sunday-school 3:00 P. M.-Sunday-school Thomas Collins, B. Moore 8:00 P. M.-Expressing a Fraternal Organization HOWARD MONON, Recessing Seven THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Sts. 11:00 A.M. Sermon by the pastor. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday-school 3:00 P. M.-Sunday-school In the interest of Women's Day 8:00 P. M.-Christian Endeavor. 9:00 P.-Recessing by Rev. Thomas H. Lee. REV. CLAS E. BROWN, Pastor. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE REV. ZEHZELPH ZEHZELPH, Pastor 11:00 A.M.-Recessing 18:00 P.-Recessing, followed by Holy Communion. 20:00 P.-Recessing, followed by Holy Communion. 20:00 P.-Recessing, followed by Holy Communion. Woodside and Friday Prescending and Song Services. Tuesday and Thursday-Prescending and Spiritual Services. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 23rd Street REV. R. A. GREEN, Pastor 12:00 P. M.-Recessing 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor 8:10 P.M.-All will be held at the late Miranda Smith, who was the Mother of John and the late Mary L. Food, and Dodsworth, and William Henry, and Thomas E. Smith. There will be the late John Johnson and Mrs. William Bishop, and others. SACRED HEART BAPTIST TEMPLE Located Carr Sarnage, and the Theology of com. Rev. R. Hammond, of atlantic City, is with its Thursdays at all day Sunday. REV. E. WILLIAMS, Pastor, 384 W. Presston Street. GRACE CHURCH Grace 393 N. Pase St. Sunday, October 18th. A great service. Come with Wm. P. Putton, together. All day's meeting. A bus from Wimminton, under direction of herma Hyman, for the preacher for the day. All hands invited. REV. GRACE BRATCHER, Pastor. AMES MEMORIAL M.E. CHURCH 1925 6:00 A.M.-Class meetings. 8:00 A.M.-Men's Bible class. 2:30 P.M.-Men's School. Alfred Dixon, Superintendent. 3:00 A.M.-Committees Union. Experience Meeting. 5:50 P.M. - Junior Swimming 8:00 P.M. - Taste of the 8:00 P.M. - Taste of the Mrs. Brisone, President All Are Invited REV. EINSTEIN LYON, Pastor ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington, Mass. REV. R. A. GREENE, Pastor Rally Day Subject: "What I am doing For God?" 2:30 P.M. - Sunday School You are expect- 4:50 P.M. - Allen's S. League. A spil- did program has been arranged. We will invite you to be present at all of our services. On Carolina At Bank St. New York 10:00 A.M. - J.M. Johnson, church, Mrs. Ninanley, Superintendent, 2:30 P.M. - Iris, John Lindau, 2:30 P.M. - S.M. School-dual, Mr. Goldsboro RHODE ISLAND Residence, 830 George St. Sunday, 10 A. M. - Church, Preaching - 2:30 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. - Church, Preaching - 3 P. M. Night Services - 8:10 Clock. Sunday, 10 A. M. - Church, Preaching - 8 P. M. - Praiser Meeting. Thursday, 8 P. M. - Praiser Meeting. JOE LEWIS, Church Closet. GILLIAS M. E. CHURCH Sutton St. Near, Baltimore Stewart's Day 11:00 A. M. - New pastor, 2:30 P. M. - Sunday school, 8:00 P. M. - Preaching, Monday and Wednesday - Class, Friday - Wedding - Church. REV. C. B. DINSTOP, PASTOR. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH WILLIAM H. THOMAS, Minister. 11:00 A. M. - Old Folks Service, Allowed by Preaching - 2:30 P. M. - Sunday Meeting. 6:00 P. M. - League. 5:00 P. M. - Church. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE CLOSES SESSION HERE Issues Address To Country And Makes Appeal To President Coolidge DR. ERNEST LYON HEADS LOCAL BRANCH Baltimore Organization Reorganizes To Fight Racial Discrimination With the election of officers, the reorganization of the Baltimore Branch and the issuance of an address to the country calling a united front in fighting racial discrimination, the Equal Rights League closed its session here Friday night which had lasted three days at the Trinity Baptist Church. Officers elected included Dr. William A. St. Clair, president; William Monroe Trotter, corresponding secretary and the Rev. T. S. Harden, national organizer. Dr. Ernest Lyon was elected president of the Baltimore Branch at a meeting called to reorganize this body. Other officers included the Rev. G. Reynolds, vice president; A. B. Callis, treasurer and Miss Edna P. Brown, secretary. The following address to the country and special appeal : President Coolidge was formulated by the session: The National Equal Rights League, in its call for the 18th annual meeting committed itself fully to consultation of race grievances based on distranchisement, lynching and segregation. The 4th of next July, 1926, will mark prodigious, natural observance of the Sequil-Centennial of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence, the main basis for the legal basis for revolution and an independent nation are that all men were born free and equal, were endowed with such unilienable rights as life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and that governments derive their power from the government. The lynchings deny protection; the practical disfranchise of millions of colored denies freedom and consent of the governed; separation, segregation and debarment for colored in public amusement, accommodation and resort, and of industry, deny freedom, equality and pursuit of happiness. Such present conditions affecting one-tenth of our population make the tenet of the Constitution less bossy than tinkling cybel, and would make observance of its Sequi-Centennial a hollow mockery. So we call upon our fellow Americans to do away with those American Americans who have ever lovingly offered their lives when the hour of danger struck and this to make possible the Sequi-Centennial observance in honor and truth. American Americans to President Calvin Coolidge, to abolish segregation of colored employees of the Federal Government they must defend with their lives, in his Executive Department at Washington, to federal legislation again, by lynching and disfranchisement. We further call upon the race in Bible Thot Today Where is your treasure?-Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.-Matthew 6:21. COME TO THE GOSPEL FEAST The Harpers of Jerusalem in the GATES AJAR AT JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery Sts. Sunday, October 18th At 8 P. M. SILVER OFFERTING Mrs. Maggie Maceur, Dr. Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, Pastor STOPI LOOK AND READI Bethel A. M. E Church, Drum THE CHRISTIAN PILGR "THE WAY TO Sunday Evening, October 18 Mrs. Deular M. S Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress POSITIVELY SILI THE HOLY AN ORATORIO Will be Augm St. John's A. Assist The Augmented O of the Choir St. John's A. W. Lexington Friday Evening 8:00 o STOP! LOOK AND READ! A GOSPEL TREAT COMING TO Bethel A. M. E Church, Druid Hill Ave., and Lanvale St. THE CHRISTIAN PILGRIMAGE, ENTITLED "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Sunday Evening, October 18th, at 7:30 o'clock sharp Mrs. Declar M. Sorell, Chalman Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Dearborn C. G. H. Steptep, Pastor POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING The Augmented Orchestra and Some of the Choirs of the City Rev. Dr. Chas. E. Stewart, Baritone Mrs. Carrie Craig, Alto Mr. Herman Jackson, Tenor Mrs. Bessie R. Mason, Soprano Mrs. Annie E. Nichols, Dir. & Organist Admission 50c and BESSIE R. MASON, Pras. REV. WM./H. MANOKOG Pastor every nine 20. form units for the limited program of deserved redress. truce or color in federal employ- ment rights these form in all federal textures (5) Equitable representation in federal: appointments and equal opportunity: in civil service and in American industry, which was signed by the following officers: President, Dr. Wm. A. Sinclair, Pennsylvania; First Vice-President, Rev. S. G. Johnson, Washington; Vice-President, Dr. V. P. Robinson, Clayton, T. A. French, X. Y. Third Vice-President, Rev. J. G. Robinson, Pa.; Vice-Pres. At-Large, Washington; Vice-President, Nell, District of Columbia; National Organizer, Rev. Thomas S. Haven, New York; Treasurer, Rev. W. G. Wilson, Columbia; Chapman, Rev. Luke C. Reynold, Md.; Sergent-at-Arms, G. W. Allen, New York; First Assistant Organizer, Rev. J. G. Johnson, Pennsylvania; Fourth Assistant Organizer, Rev. J. G. Johnson, Columbia; Assistant Recording Secretary, Mrs. W. O. Taylor, Massachusetts; Assistant Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Mary E. Glacen, Massachusetts; GARY CHURCH NAMED FOR BISHOP GAINES Gary, Inc.-The 43rd session of the Chicago Annual Conference was held here recently. Bishop A. L. Gaines, that erudite presided having a gravel in his hand. The Dollar Money mark was set at $12.50 a year. The Mite Money, year Over $7,000 was raised for Education. The Mite Missionary Society reported $4,000, and gave $1,000 to Bishop Gaines for his work. Among the distinguished visitors were Dr. Evelyn Coppin, widow of the late Bishop L. J. Coppin, who was presented, and Dr. M. H. Davis, of the Baltimore Conference church and a 14-hour parsonage adjoinng have been recently purchased, and the congregation voted to name it Gaines' Chapel in honor of the Bishop. It is a new organization started in 1991. Mr. Harris and has a membership at present of over three hundred. Bachel Church, Chicago, notwithstanding the serious handicap it is suffering because of fire during the last year which put them out of doors its pastor, the Rev. James D. Dollar Money, the largest amount ever reported by any one church in the history of African Methodism. Plans are under way to build a mammoth cathedral at 42nd and Grand Canary by the Chicago Conference the entire connection in Dollar Money. MOUNT HOPE RAPTIST CHURCH Warner St. Near Hamburg St. South Baltimore REV. ANNIE TERNER, Pastor, 11:00 A. M. - Sermon. 2:00 P. M. - Sunday school. 4:00 H. M. - W. P. U. 8:00 P. M. - Sermon. Tuesday - Prairie Meeting. Thursday - Prairie Meeting. We are inviting for you. You are welcome. UNIVERSAL TEMPLE 864 Pierce St. REV. ANNIE M. HOLMENSON, Pastor Warner St. Near Hamburg St. Women's Day 11:00 A. M. - Sermon. 3:00 P. M. - Preschool. 6:00 H. M. - Preschool. Healing and Test. Tuesday - Preschool and Test. Wednesday - Covenant Meeting and Test. Thursday - Covenant Meeting and Test. Friday - Prairie Meeting and Test. Attention Odd Fellows and Ruthites You are cordially invited to be present at their 47th Anniversary Services of PATRIARCHIE, No. 9, G. U. O. O. F. at Waters A. M. E. Church Sunday Evening, Oct. 18th 8 P. M. - Alquithe St. Joseph Conner, R. V. P. L. T. Dawson, W. P. R. 21-Oct.17 A GOSPEL TREAT COMING TO Dill Hill Ave., and Lanvale St. GRIMAGE, ENTITLED THE CROSS" 8th at 7:30 o'clock sharp Morrell, Chairman C. H. Steptenau, Pastor AVER OFFERING M. E. Choir ed by Orchestra and Some Uses of the City M. E. Church St., near Pine ng, Oct. 23rd 'Clock 50c and 75c LILLIAN MORRIS, Sec. ANOKOO Pastor --- The text this week was suggested of Enoñ Baptist Church. The text Rev. Samuel Smalls, Phoenix, S. C. WEEKLY SEVEN The sermon this week was given by the Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor Sharp Street M. E. Church. The sermon next week will be in Rev. J. D. Bushell, pastor Walker Memorial Baptist Church, New York City. TEXT: I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded." Put this in 10-point, please—Harmes Noble, heroic and effective lives must ever challenge the interest of thinking minds. To explore the motives that underlie the activities of successful heroes is always fascinating week. Inquiring thus concerning to abort a mission, our search is to find a solution, a way to appeal to our reason, imagination, emotion and will. Suddenly he lifts us into the very secret of his power, and reveals the master-motive of his Word and work with authority. Religion. Religion. What is religion? It is a very common word in language. We use it daily, and anyone can tell what religion is. But when we are asked to define it, the answer is not always accurate. One man's accent indicates that to CHURCHES QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. Who looks after our welfare? —Psalms 23:11/8 Who shall not ant?—Psalms 34:9/10 For what shall we seek?—Matt. 6:33 Wherein lies great gain? —Timothy 6:17 Who is ever mindful of his covenant? —Psalms 111:5 Will the just suffer?—Every 12:21 What is necessary to prolong life? —Deuteronomy 5:33 How shall man live?—Matthew 4:4 Why depart from evil? —Psalms 34:12, 1.4 Where are length of days found? —Proverbs 2:2, 16 MME. LILLIAN Noted Grand Opera Artist of ONLY member of our rage tootion, is being presented by Mor music lovers of Bals Madam Evanti will ena- the Opera Lackme in the o France. In this scene makes "E" above high "O" note made by any living sin Mme. Evanti will be assisted by E. VERNON SO VIOLINIST Accompanied by CARL DITO PIANIST OF PHILADELPHIA THE TIME October 20th--8 THE PLACE SHARP ST. MEM. M Discovery Feeds Hair Roots UL, STRAIGHT HAIR inks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost pation Allem, Swollen Stains, Dull manes, Irritability, Sleeplession, Sallow or Muddy Skin, Serve Value, Backache, Dysfun, Dizziness & many other atedue to Constitution. vacation, Granite City, Ill., writes: "My wife, Arianna, a great speaker and business owner in Brooklyn, is born in Brooklyn to a Pop-Kill husband and a Poppy-Wife. She is in weight and that our cooker must supply you a free Creeper or a free Creeper a Free Creeper of the Good Depart. M., McGill, Mo." SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTERS, PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTEN- ING COMIS, AND EVERYTHING, HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER. 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Just send your $2 treatment be sent your neat, barely short stories, 004 Mulberry City, Mo. This specialoffer is fully guaranteed and your moneyis guaranteed. You have how easy it is to live yourmost cherished charm. Write for yourPresident, underOVER $20 GLANDS WILL CROW NEWfor only $2. HAIR-FREE FROM SCIENCEAND Says Letter Flaying the police department for condemnation of recent outrages perpetrated by members of the force, and calling upon Commissioner Galther to investigate, Linwood G. Koger, President of the local N. A. A. C. P., has written a strong letter to the Commissioner. The letter follows: "On our turnups, he can be treasured. He is therefore not unreasonable that we of the colored race disrespect, the shameful, and brutal against the unlawful frequent. Our protest should show the votes of the police who are assigned the task of 'protecting' our community." The act of entering and searching the promises of colored people without warrant or authority prohibits them quite often on more suspicion, is rampant throughout the city. And this is done so often for crimes and injustice such drastic methods of running down the culprits. Remember "a man's house is his castle." The indiscretion, the unfairness, the disloathing infidelity, Pleiah, just the running board of colored dentist's car because he hightreed there was a white car, and the board was too small enough to around the fire, of any and every colored citizen with two grafts in the same car to think this man is satisfied with the dunlain act, but added insult, to injury, by arresting this law-abiding man, who he dared question his dunlain deed. POLICEMAN FREED. Plea was afterwards exonerated and held justified in his effrontery by the Commissioner of Police. And still with all of these colored chauffeurs in automobiles with their white female employers, not one car has ever will ever be heard of having been stopped to question the reason why they should be in the same automobile. There is no written law within the state of Maryland which was violated by this dentist. Then what law does Officer Plea seek to enforce? This officer should be dismissed. There is another more recent net of this brutality by the protectors of the law. The case tried in Criminal Court, Part II, on October 1st, in which it was shown to the satisfaction of his Honor, Judge Duffy, that one Officer Kate, along with another great big officer, should "without the slightest provocation, beat up a mere millet of a colored man, just because he dared to rise from the steps of his own home and stretch his arms in the air above his head on a very warm night, during the memorable close weather in September, thereby causing the officer, whom he did not know was approaching from his rear, to be put in the inconvenience of a walker around him. WALKED OUT OF SIGHT Officer Kate did not consider a wailful ground of arrest this box, then and there. He walked entirely out of sight and remained so for some time and then returned NAT SWIT CLUSTER IND O GOOD 652 Eight Science has perfected a new 5-way treatment that makes any skin bioblady beautiful—with the treatment cost nothing. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples. You can now so easily health those darkly ominous and remove the eye care taking New-3ey treatment. Used by stage artists and physicians, this treatment results often the first night. This treatment is complete. Skin is removed and the result is positive skin is cary to have this new war. **Results—Or No Cost** Life's most charmed charnish is early yours. A beautiful, light, cerebral skin—or poor, dark skin—or we do not want, a penny of your money. If not more than匀整, it improves this new amazing discovery which completes treatment to every woman and man who is unabashed for the introduction cost of only $1.93. This small cost includes New-3ey treatment—all the prefabrication. Marylinné Weber, famous star, says, "I made $500 in three hours after I put on Chinese Good Luck Ring." Others as as as truck any one of strij stat or wo cuc the Mysterious Good Luck Ring Letters. Any one who wishes one of these ring sizes, or two paper srti for finger size, sat man, and the Chinese Good Luck Ring will be sent by return mail, but when you arrive simply give postman $1.50, or $3.00 for 2 rings. The Garfield Importing Company, Dept of Military Affairs, that handles them have a limited number of these rings on hand, so write them today. with another officer and placed this little fellow under arrest. When the officer asked, he was shamelessly beaten by the pair of them because he dared ask. These facts were witnessed among which were two school teachers. This boy's易 employer being character, and he was dismissed Now, the colored portion of the population of the city has more residents on the police force. This method of earning a living is denied colored citizens, although they have their taxes to help pay the salaries of employees limited to the white group, foreigners included. Ingrudients, our employees, and those collecting are falling in many instances to administer their offices for the equal protection in the name of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. I call upon the police Chief and Kate of the Northwestern District and caution the police department to protect all citizens of this fair compwwealth, a TOWSON, MD. By PASCHAL JONES A Queens Rally, held at St. Matthews M.E. Church, Waverly, for the benefit of St. James A. U. M. P. Church, Towson, realized $24. The affair was conducted by Mrs. Pansle Young and Mrs. Clark Stepp, the latter acting as queen. Mr. Thomas Young of 315 Lennox avenue, has returned home after having spent four months in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. Mrs. Hattle Hill of Allen road, who recently underwent an operation at John Hopkins, is rapidly improving. William A. Wiggins has returned to his residence on Railroad avenue, after a visit to relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Pela Martin, of New Jersey, has been a guest for several days to her sisters, Mrs. Clara Stepp, Mrs. L. Blake, and Mrs. Jennie Laws, of Cheesepike avenue. Mrs. Hester Banks, of Churchville, Mid., has been visiting Mr. Cules Wiggins and family of 419 Railroad avenue. Mr. James Meyers, Mrs. Bertie Johnson, Mrs. Laila Pavemont, and Mrs. Harriet Jenkins, spent an enjoyable day in York, Pa., last Thursday. Mrs. Mary Davis, of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Annie Hutchinson, of 128 E. Cheesepike avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blake, of 312 Lenox avenue, have turned over their house to Mrs. Blake was before, her marriage: Mrs. Paschel, of Baltimore, from Tom Thumb wedding and concert, given at St. James Church, for the direction of Mr. Edna Smith. Miss Alva Ballard, of Virginia avenue, is spending a few weeks in the city. St. Strickler, of St. SEND NO MONEY If you prefer just send your name and address to the kansas city internment camp, and the complete treatment card will do, and the complete treatment cost of $11.05 plus postage, if no money is sent, you need to pay only need only ask for your money, have it sent to you, and will lose -- using skin regenerator. Write today. and Grow FRIENDS MARVEL AT HER FINE COMPLEXION SAYS MISS McINTOSH All Druggists have these wonderful preparations. If your Drugist cannot supply you we will send them to you prepaid upon receipt of price—25% each. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty heals, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. One hundred twenty-six boys were housed at the Maryland Home for Friendship Colored Children at Catonsville during the year according to Superintendent Johnathon Cohnne the annual report to the Board of Managers. Of these 65 attended the parental school, 28 were boarders, 22 court, 6 State and 5 free boys. Milton E. Branch was appointed the school Board for this year and the Board has promised an additional teacher. Work is on going on for a two-story addition to the main building which will house a nursery floor and the dormitory on the second. Appointment of a farm manager and the annual celebration of No. 25 Day are recommended in the report. The institution was founded by the Rev. George F. Cragg, Jr., 25 years ago. A Baby of Your Own Thousands of copies of a wonderful booklet entitled "What to Expect" are compiled by a retired physician, are being distributed. Thousands of copies of a wond- erful book entitled "Science Compiled by a retired physic- ian, are being distributed cause of so many child-love couples and so many childless homes. Nearly every woman's ambition in to have a happy home brightened by the love of her children, led by correcting the condition that may prevent the blessing of children. 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New York City.—A Survey of all the colored theological schools in the country shows that only three per cent of our church pastors get any real training. The volume is issued by the Institution of Social and Religious Research who made the survey at the request of all the important denominations in the country, colored and white, and is a companion book to "White Theological Books in Alabama" by Dr. Robert L. Kelly, according to the new book there VEL AT COMPLEXION ISS McINTOSH clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. 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Every year there are 2,000 vacancies among colored churches in the country, the survey says, but if all the men graduating from the seminaries go directly into the ministry as is usually the case, the number of vacancies can be filled by men whose combined literary and theological training would be equivalent to three years above high school. Very few of the theological seminaries offer students to be college graduates before entering. Many of them admit students and candidates for degrees who have never finished the public grammar schools. Allen University, in Columbia, S. C., the survey says, has had 59 students in the last 18 years and in the same time has conferred 87 honorary degrees. Scarcity Explained Severity of men in the theological seminaries preparing for the ministry is explained in the fact that young people of today look down upon the ministry. One reason given was that requirements for the ministry were so strict that they were required for entering medicine, law or teaching. (2) The feeling among college students that anybody can study theology. (3) Feeling among college students that anybody can get by in his studies if he is studying "preach." (4) Statement by college girls that they would not marry a preacher because he would taloo dineing with them. (5) They could not bob their hair and enjoy other innocent pleasures. (6) Preachers' wives object to being objects of charity. It is humiliating for them to turtle their marriage at Thanksgiving or a dress instead of their husbands earning the money to buy these things like other men. (6) Ministers moving from place to place to keep their children in proper schools. Laugh At Diving Call A number of college students interviewed for the survey doubt that there is anything such as the divine call to the ministry. One college student said intelligent people are laughing at presachers who do have received a call from on high. "Only ignorant people believe that. I believe men have a desire to presach just as other men desire to have medical or legal professionals." A number of theological students themselves declared they had seen visions, had a call, a revelation or proof that they should enter the ministry. Of the teachers in a Baptist school said, "Baptists believe in this subject so well that they would not under any circumstances vote to elect any one pastor who did not believe that God called them, explaining why he did not believe in any call it doesn't exist in so far as all men are inclined to some particular vocation. Only those in my acquaintance have no moral superiority which distinction should obtain if they were especially called." Chyton Williams University is not listed among the regular theological schools in this volume. The volume recommends that all students attend a high school graduation, at least a high school graduation, for candidate are admitted. If some folk were to sell for what they are really worth they'd bring an amount that would make thirty cents look like a fortune. With some the eighteenth amendment is as unpopular as the Ten Commandments. ARE CURABLE. You suffer from Lens Sores or Vicious Ulears, I will send you a book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remarkable treasure trove of truth and wisdom you ever heard of, and the result of over 35 years specializing. Simply send your own TITTLET, Suite 421, 421 E. Ith St., Kitchener City, Mp. antaGirl Beautiful Xelento QuininePomade For Meking Harsh Stubborn Hair Soft, Glossy, Luxurious. Removes Dandruff. 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A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U. S. A. DEPT. HIGHLAND BEACH IS SUMMER RESORT FREDERICK DOUGLASS WAS PIONEER SETTLER derson As Mayor Highland Beach, Maryland, is easily queen of recreation or rest resorts along the water fronts of the Atlantic Ocean or Chesapeake Bay. Beginning years ago as a dream of the late Major Charles Douglass, son of the most famous colored American, Frederick Douglass, the acres he bought and dedicated Highland Beach, with its neighboring subdivision, Venice Beach, has grown to a well planned and well governed township. The best beach along the Cheesapeake Bay front this property. A long sandy stretch reaching from Bay Ridge to Arundel-on-the-Bay which sheaves so gradually channelward that bathers may walk nearly a half mile before being submerged. Two beautiful creeks or salt-water lakes bound the community lands, the Valent Lake, has a natural scenic beauty only surpassed by the lakes of the distant northland. Streets and avenues have been laid out and named after notable Negroes of Reconstruction booker T. Washington, and Paul Lawrence Dunbar have trod its shores. Beautiful Cottages now dot its expense and one of the largest hostilities for colored people is operated by Mr. Major Douglass, realizing the desirability of maintaining a resort for respectable intelligent colored people exercised great care in the disposition of lots, so that the ideals of community life in this resort are common to all. Pioneer residents were Mayor Charles Douglass, Fred erick Douglass, Dr. John R. Franls, Miss Imogene Womley and Mr. Geo. Bowers. Later cottages were erected by Dr. Jesse Moorland, Alfred Lewis, Dr. Milton Francis, Judge Robert Terrell, Mrs. Eula Gray, Dr. John Washington, Morgan Murray, Haley Douglass, Dr. Harry Minton, and M. Grant Lucas. In the past two years cottages have been built in Highland or Venice Beach by Nathaniel Guy, M. Reid, S. D. Milton, W. D. Nixon, Robert Symphax, O. T. Taylor, Cornelius Rldgely, Mrs. Welr, R. Evans Mrs. E. B. Henderson, Dr. U. S. Wharton, M. Mimms, M. Miller, Percy Howard Bond, Dr. Henry Freeman; Mrs. James E. Walker, Dr. Robert Scurlock and a spacious hotel by Mr. Richard Ware. A few years ago application was made to the legislature of the State of Maryland for articles of incorporation. Highland once owned a township owned and operated by the original commissioners and incorporators were: Mayor Haley Douglass, O. T. Taylor, Edwin B. Henderson, Eula R. Grey, and Dr. Milton Francis. The present commissioners are Mr. Grant Lucas, secretary; Norman Murray, treasurer; Dr. Milton Francis and Haley C. Douglass. A tax of one per cent on the assessment of property is levied for corporation purposes. The next assessment figures will run over the $50,000 mark in Highland Beach alone. Improvements A citizen's association over which the present Mayor, E. B. Henderson presides numbers among its members nearly all of the real property owners of Venice and Highland Beach. Over a thousand members been raised and spent on improvements by this body in the past few years. In the past two years new streets have been laid out and graded electricity has been brought into the town, and a U. S. Post Office, plated by Mr. Fannie O'Donnell, Community dances weekly, card parties, beach parties, pleasure trips in sail and motor craft are among the social events. Altogether the enterprise is a distinct epoch in racial progress. FREE This new book, to extend your knowledge of how stress and a postal merchant's harbors, poems, books, features pieces. A BARGE This brass straightener is heavy beak, yet can be paid for $e. See page 10. TARIEUSE. Sir Tragfug Lieu DEPT. 1 3860 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. 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Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 33c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- dressers. Balto, Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St. Special Million Dollar Hallowe'en Masquerade Bal' D' Art Saturday, October 31, from 6 to 12 NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM 2 BANDS BLACK AND WHITE ORCHESTRA WASHINGTON, D. C. IKE DIXON'S BAND BALTIMORE, MD. Ernest Purviance, Director SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Garland Diggs: 713 Mosher street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Landen, 1120 Riggs avenue, motored to Morgan College to attend the Foot Ball game. The Misses Gusie Holt, Catherine Stuart, Nellie Ogough, of Atlantic City, tendered a surprise party to Mrs. Mary Ogough, 643 Lafayette avenue. . . . Mr. Luther Humes, of 1009 North Charles street, has returned to the city, after spending the summer in Atlantic City at 112 Baltimore ave. . . . Prof. H. Samuel Smith, of Sheveport, La. and Prof. Raman Lebron Silvacar of Barcelona, Spain, representing the Central Commercial College, are located in the city demonstrating the commercial courses that school and university to teach free of fee, worthy boy or girl from each Church in Baltimore, provided they are recommended by their pastor. Mrs. Richard Wofford, Domestic Science teacher of Tuskegee Institute arrived in the city to attend the wedding of her daughter, Miss Anna Burwell. While in the city, she will be the guest of Mrs. Richard Wofford, Sr., of Hutchins avenue, Govans, Md. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Bell, 717 N. Carey street, will entertain the Elude Club with a miscellaneous program, October 14th. The House Keeper's Art Club met last Thursday evening with Mrs. William A. Dickerson, 1205 Springfield avenue, Wilson Park. The evening was spent, the first half in interest of Club contest work, the balance was spent in work pertaining to one's honeo. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Grice with the University of Wisconsin for Owen Parruto of this city. The wedding will take place next month. Miss Williston was a teacher of music in the public schools here last year. The Rev. A. W. Atwater, retired minister of the Alabama A. M. E. Conference, was the guest of the ivet, and M. M. H. Davies this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Miss John M. Robinson Brown and Mrs. Alfreda Taylor motored here from Washington, Sunday. Dr. John E. T. Camper was in Washington to see the Howard-Livingstone game. Mr. John H. Murphy, Jr., was in Philadelphia Saturday to witness the train-Kansas City, world series games. Miss Malinda Johnson of McCallum street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charity Hall of Sudley, Md. Mr. Howard Tucker, of Danville, Va., spent the week-end with Miss Lillian Garrison. Mrs. Blizzle Thomas and neice, Martha Smith, of Molusk, Va., was house guest at Woodland, Edna Smith guest 42, N. Strickler. They had a pleasant time while here. Mr. Jas Minor, who has spent the past summer at Woodland, Ocean City, Cape May N. J., was returned to his home, 2014 Bolt street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter, of 69th Aitlington avenue, motored to Westminster and Getsburg last Sunday. While in Getsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter visited many historical sites. Mrs. Vloia H. Tydings, of 287 Penngrove avenue, home from where she was the guest of Mrs. George Nelson. Among the party that motored to an Annapolis last Sunday evening over Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paul, Mrs. Sarah Samuel Garret, of 1343 Myrtle avenue. The party were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paul, 24 second Street, Annapolis, MD. Mrs. C. J. Neison of 1814 McCulley C. Street, who is visiting friends and relatives in Atlantic City, and Philadelphia, will return Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Cassell, of 70 Foytville court, Washington, D.C. are rejoicing over a fine baby girl. . . . The Only One Harmony Four, who represented The Lions Tamers at The Maryland Theatre, and made such a favorable showing song for The Pythianus, Mr. Zion Chien, featuring "Mighty Lak A Rose". Members: Gee, Blas, lead; Geo. Sheridan, tenor; Clarence Smith, silver tone; Lawrence Roler, bass. Prof. J. W. Allen, well-known tonsorlist and dermatologist of this city is now making a success of his profession in Atlantic City. Mrs. M. Urana Ross, 531 Presstman street, has returned after a two week's play in Atlantic City, where" she was the guest of her sister, Miss Amie Ross. Mr. George W. Powkes, 583 Brevard Hospital is confined to John Hopkins Hospital with a broken leg. He is improving slowly. Mr. Leontant Chestnut, Eastern District Manager of the Chicago Defender, stopped in the city, carote to Rush- THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Hobb 1701 Linden Avenue, newly weeds, who are receiving the congratulations of their friends. - Photo by Penn Studio. Mrs. Willie Gordon of Roxbury, Mass. stopped in the city cleaning old acquaintances, enroute south to visit relatives. Master Randolph Armstrong of Rocky Mount, Teen., is in the city to attend the wedding of his brother, W. E. Armstrong. Mr. Irene Duncan, 528 Gold street, will leave Tuesday for Washington, D. C., to attend the session of the Moses. Mr. James Battle, and Mr. Patrick of Washington, spent the week-end as the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, 508 Eaker street. The Misses Jauinn and Helen Hill accompanied by Mr. Everett B. Thompson, of Philadelphia, are in the city to attend the wedding of Miss Anna Lola Burwell. Mrs. Octavia Washington, 1152 N. Gray Court, on account of N. J., to indieate stay on account of illness of her grandmother. Mr. Sylvester Pulleton, former proprietor of the Boston Cafe, now of Atlantic City, was in town with the wooch, and is publishing business here for the winter. Mrs. Maggie Nelson, has returned from a very pleasant trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. The Housekeepers Art Club meet at the home of Mrs. Kutherford, at Ken. 2266 South Street. Tuesday the first period of the meeting was spent in the Art Contest piece. Balance was spent in household sewing. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, 180 Clay street, Amherst, attending the executive session of the Grand Temple I. B. P. O. E. W. in Atlantic City. Mrs. M. V. Morris, of Philadelphia, arrived in the city to attend the event. In the city she is the guest of Mrs. J. Lognen Jenkins, 1432 Druid Hill avenue. Julia A. Wood, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Lane, 1607 Druid Hill avenue, has returned to the city after a pleasant stay of two months. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Webster, of New York are visiting Mrs. Bettie Cornish, 1822 Druld Hill Avenue. Mr. Christine Ragsdale, of Washington is the house guest of Mrs. J. Jennings during the wedding of Miss Anna Burwell, at 1432 Druld Hill avenue. Mr. Babbell Burwell of West, Point, Va. is in the city to attend the wedding or her granddaughter, Miss Anna Burwell. The Polisseta Norviet Club will hold their first "Prom" of the season, on Friday evening. Mr. Edna Colo Dellarli, 1915 Druld Hill avenue, has returned home after a delightful trip to the City of Chicago. Mr. Edna will open a French Tea Room on Madison avenue in the near future. Mr. Dudley Trotumn, and Mr. M. Fuller of New York, are in the city for a few days removing old acquaintances. Mrs. Phyllia Teakle, 1837 Merle aveno had had the week the women, Norman Williams, her sister, of Fairmount, W. Va. Mr. Jessie Woodfellow of Glencoe, Md., has returned to the city from Boston, Mass. where he was the guest at the Hotel Crescent, of that city, and was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Black. Mr. Woodfellow minced through the city, lands and is now at home at Glencoe, Md. Wedding June Mrs. Robert Alexander McQuinn announces the marriage or her daughter, Mrs. Robert Alexander McQuinn, La Harris, of Richmond, Va. The ceremony took place at Annapolis, Md.; June 6th. Rev. Edgar Love (Mrs. and Mrs. Harris will reside in Minneapolis, Minn. The marriage of the newly established Urban League Branch there. Zeta Sigmas Entertain At Formal Reception Invitations have been received for the formal reception by the Beta Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Friday evening, October 10th, at New Albert Auditorium, officers and members of the Fraternity are Wintorf J. Braxson, president; Frank J. Sorrell secretary; Dr. George Alien, Wm. Anderson, John Berry, Dr. John E. T. Camper, Eugene Carter, Dr. Wm. T. Coleman, John N. Cotton, A. A. Dixon, Dr. Bernard Harris, James Howard, Dr. Calvin, Johnson, Charles Keys, Jesse L. K., George A. Williams, Charles Pender, William Proctor, Frank Saunders, Charles Woodford and John W. Woodhouse. Sailors Here The Messers, Topy Pina, Anthony Rymond and Merrillino Lopis, of the ship, Miss Estelle Young, are in charge. Miss Estelle Young, 601 W. Lanyard street. From Boston Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wise, accompanied by their daughter, Orange, Mr. Gillette and Miss Edna Gillette, were the guests of their uncle and aunt in Boston, Mass, recently. Entertained Mr. Alton B. Landon, Jr., 1120 Riggs avenue, who has been ill for among his many friends again and was highly entertained by Miss Susan Madison, Marguerite Winton, James Elliott and Columbus Scott. Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lawrence, 714 N. Spring street, entertained at dinner Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Furley and Mrs. Annie Lee. WHIST CLUB Marsovin Whist Club had their opening at the residence of Miss Edna, R. Roscoe, HI. David Hill a brun, on Wednesday, October 7th. Those present were Mrs. Olive Kelley, Mrs. Rosa Herendon, Mrs. Adelle Car, Mrs. Roscoe Wood, Mrs. Mary Hackett, Mrs. Margaret Brown. ETUDE CLUB The Blues Music Club held their opening meeting October 11, 1929, in Brown's, Browns, 1835, Madison avenue, Six new members were rented in living plans for the coming season. After the meeting, the club moved to new members and club in general. Germantown Visitors Mises Agnes and Winola. De-Shields have returned to their home in Germuntown, Pa., after spending the week as the guest of their aunt Mrs. Myrle Pinder, 821 Aurora Street. Mrs. Emmia Award choreographed for Misses De Shields and Verdela Perry of Rockaway Beach, N. Y. DINNER Ms. Google Hill, of 613 Mosher St., was the hostess of a dinner, given Sunday evening in honor of the Guests were his followers: Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Armstrong, Mrs. Iroebehea Sheppard, Miss Nellie Bishop, Miss Mattie Carrington, Miss Sarah Manson, and Mr. Harry Collick. Ms. Anna L. McQuinn, of 1811 Division street, is visiting in Philadelphia the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harlec. Ms. Jeanette Carter of Washington, President of the National Political Study Club, attended the National Equal Nights Session on Thursday. Mrs. S. L. Goldman Milliner 1434 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE JUST FROM NEW YORK ALL THE LATEST FALL AND WINTER STYLES REMODELING Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 BRADY'S BURNS BETTER Call and talk over our plan for your winter's fuel. E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnoe 6300 SALES SPONSED AND PRESSED. $1.50 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT REINOVATORS 404 DRUID HILL AVE. At Euston Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cleaned Dyes and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You-Wait FURNIN CALIFORNIA Mrs. Mildred Lane-Dennis, of Oakland, Cal. 94120, will be at 713 W. Lanvale street. Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. She will return home Sunday night. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Anna Goodman gave a very delightful show. Ernest E. Goodman on Friday, October 9th, at her residence, 440 St. George avenue. A shower of games, chaperoned by Mrs. A. A. Daver, after which they were ushered into a shower of goodies awaited them. A correction: The answer to the Filmerick which appeared in the AFRO-AMERICAN of October 10th will be printed on the cover of this week. This extra week is required in order that answers may reach us from distant points in time to be printed. Miss Elizabeth Cooper and Mrs. Vereg Norton, of Philadelphia, and Mr. U. Osborne, of Jersey City, have recently returned to their home after having been guests of Mrs. Hester Jones, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Hester Jones has returned home from Atlantic City. The Dorcas Sunday School Class of Trinity Baptist Church, held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lula Baylor, 2335 Division St., Monday evening. Plans were made for the coming quarter. During the meeting, a ciliation was served by the hostess. Mrs. J. L. R. Digs, is the teacher of this class: Miss Martha Jones, 1730 Carey street, secretary. The Rev. L. G. Reynolds, pastor. THE REV. SAUNDERS HERE The Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Waunders, or the A. M. E. Church, at Farmville, in this city. The Rev. Mr. Saunders is a former pastor of Bethel Church. Visiting In, Boston Mrs. Agnes A. Lewis, 1026 East Madison street, and Mrs. Mary E. Saunders, 1026 East Street, acc tions Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Braxton, in Boston, Muss. Last Sunday, Miss Ethel Wise of Howard University, and her brothers Llewellyn and Miles, of New York University, were home to visit their parents, they entertained at dinner, Miss Vera Verde, and Mrs. Griffin and Messers: Lawrence Griffin and James Brown, of Morgan College. The Red Paradise Club hold its grand opening with an informal dance at their Hall Tuesday evening. Out- large crowd of members and well-wishers turned out. Bognan Matthews president; Edward Wood, vice-president; Edward Hall, corresponding secretary; George Nelson, treasurer. WHY NOT LEARN THE ART OF 100 Now Open at AT 2208 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone, Madison 0490 CLASSES NOW FORMING FIRST GO TO Bring Us The Prescription T Tre Diener's D Druid Hill & North Aves. Why does everyone speak of it so highly? What is it good for? Read about it, consider your own welfare and so vae. KIDNEY FLUSH is one of the most of the medicines ever compounded. It contains the antibiotics prescribed by the highest authorities for Acheing Back. Stiff Neck, Flaun in the various other Muscular Pains and can be beat. One sufferer af a r another obtains a few doses. It is praised most highly, because it is an efficient manager of relieving the suffering. Why does everyone speak of it so, consider your own welfare and a KIDNEY FLUSH is one of the fluches of the human body. It is a powerful authority for Aging Back. Suffice it to note that various other Muscular Palms are also vulnerable to the KIDNEY FLUSH to take care of the prompt and efficient mite. Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a year also Lumbago, Sagittaria, Arthritis, etc. the KIDNEYS and BLADDER, which Many who have suffered de- de or flushed the FLUSH. The latter is or fatqed, when relief can be ageing years over night. KIDNEY FLUSH is also an EXTERNAL GENERALIZER and stimulates the nerves to renew tract, and accomplishes a free, gerous systemic poisoning effect to the patient. because of the prompt to FLUSH the KIDNEY. Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a valuable aid in relieving rheumatic pain but also helps with ARTHritis, etc., while its principle purpose is to FLUSH the KIDNEY and BLADDER, which it does most efficiently. Many who have suffered agony have found relief after taking just a d.c. or two of KIDNEY FLUSH. They need to need to be weak, nervous, stiff, or fat or grafted. They can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you have to do it over night. KIDNEY FLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the enrichment of the blood, tones up the system in general and stimulates to renewed activity, the LIVELY, and the intestinal tract, and accomplishes a free and easy hone movement, thus removing dangerous systemic poisonous matter. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and without inconvenience to the patient. Satisfaction Guaranteed Good Drug Stores Sell Genuine Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Bottle MUNUMENTAL DRUG CC. BALTIMORE, MD. BIRTHDAY PARTY NOTICE S. S. Class Meeting Visiting In Boston Students Entertain RED PARADISE CLUB KIDNEY FLUSH GENEVA JEWEL MINISTRY OF DEGREES CO. 1910 George Wendel Wednesday, October 8th. The program was rendered by the pupils of Grade 1-B, Miss Booze, teacher. Miss Booze, teacher Chorus (a) "Keep Singing"; (b), Help to Make a Happy World"; Solo, Thelma Forrest; Duet, Jerome Health, Poem, "How to Be Healthy"; Class, Health Song and Dramatization: Eunice Wallace, William Hays, constance Ellen Spears, Nelle Robinson, Horace Palmer, Oacelle Conoway. The whole program was splendidly given, Miss Elizabeth Anthony, Miss Elizabeth Anthony, teacher, Grade 3, gave a very delightful account of her trip to California last summer. Her class wrote, "The Future Great." The patrol boys, who are guarding the lines of the little boys and girls at the corner of Laureus and Calhoun St., to be commended for their effective work. Miss M. Estelle Hall, Prin. The program of the College of Science, have dealt largely with civic and community life. The direct outgrowth of these assemblies have pupils are trying to carry out in every respect. "The installation of a library of books of much inspiration and pleasure to the pupils of this room. So pleased are the parents he healed." "Eight per cent or the pupils in grade 1 have been immunized against diphtheria." "The basement is patrolled by parents who realize the great benefits they derive. Prof. Whitfield, presides at the pupils Hospital, prepares special service." TRAINING SCHOOL Saratoga and Mount Sts Miss M. Eddyh Cooper, Act, Prin. Miss Grace A. Krainer, white, of the Bachelor's Research speaker on Monday. She gave the first of a series of talks on reading. These talks will be given at intervals during the semester. Miss Grace, formerly of Washington, but now a resident of Baltimore, was solost. She rendered the following selections at the piano (1) Hungarian (2) German (3) French (4) Inside, and (3) Mountain Stream, by Sydney Smith. Mrs. Dorsey's numbers were very much enjoyed. She gave a drill lesson in reading for one of the classes in reading for Monday morning, at 9:30. Miss F. Louse Parrott gave a second lesson in November 1940. These observation lessons will be continued on October 19th and 26th, and November 2nd. JOSEPH LOCKERMAN SCHOOL 100 Miss M. E. Edyton Cooper, Act. Prin. Columbus Day program at the pres- sence of Miss M. L. Louise Parrott, teacher. On Friday morning, Miss M. Col- lumbus children the story of John Brown's raid. On Wednesday the Lockerman Sav- ior, the school's principal, who has been vice-president since the bank's organization, will be assist the new officers in its management. Dunbar School has the rather unique distinction of possessing two bona fide, officially-appointed vice-principals, Jno. L. Thomas and James L. Thomas, who are in the High School, and James L. Thomas was recently made vice-principal of the Elementary School, with headquarters at No. 101-A. Orleans Street, near Moorhead. Ms. Marian Freeland Ross was transferred here recently as Director or the kind-grantor. Mrs. Vickian C. Peyton was the principal of Vibera L. McNell will assist Mus Ross. The Hiking Club, accompanied by Miss Margaret R. Williams, has, since 1995, planned plans others to be taken before the weather becomes too bad for this kind of activity. G. Hays, teacher of art in the Junior High School, recently took her classes through the First Presbyterian Church for the purpose of studying the form of Gothic architecture. General Science room, Miss Frances P. Smith, teacher, has been furnished with mobile furniture in the form of large tablet chairs of the newest model. A science table with connectors and lights, and electricity is yet to be installed. The Dunbar Safety Patrol, by its very excellent work in directing traffic about the school premises of the school, the gratitude of the teachers and the commendation of the citizens of this section. Members of this patrol have been encouraged by the police of Nottingham District, and by the United Railways, through Mr. Yates. Superintendent of the Carnegie State School, of one squad and Arthur Thompson, captain of the other. SUITS and O'COATS To your measure as low as $18.75 Sample and Misfit Suits and O'Coats, $25.00 and $11.75 $35.00 values. SHAPIRO, The TAILOR LOGAN-JENKINS Society Orchestra MUSIC EXTRAORDINARY FOR ALL OCCASIONS J. Logan Jenkins, Jr. Business Mgr. Residence: 1423 Madison Ave. Houston, Texas 8655 Office: 501 Mosher St., Ph. Md. 3420 Estimates Submitted-No Engagement Too Large or Too Small. TO YOUR DOCTOR Action To Fill. That's 100 Per Cent of Treatment 's Drug Store Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH of it so highly? What is it good for? Read about and see what it takes for future reference and prescriptions ever compounded. It contains one of the medicines prescribed by the higher Stiff Neck, Pains in the arm, the wrist, and the leg, and it can be best. One sufferer taking a few doses. It is praised most high- efficient manner of relieving the suffering. SHI has a valuable aid in relieving rheumatic Pains but which, etc., while its principle purpose is to PLUS agony have found no need to relief after taking JUST SHI. There is found no need to be weak, nervous, sien- can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you do an excellent BLOOD TONIC LAXATIVE, and enrich the enrichment of blood, tones up the syste- renous blood, the LIVELY, and the intestine and bowel movement, thus removing dander. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and patient. Fraction Guaranteed Genuine Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Bottle UC. BALTIMORE, M MAd. 4195 A man is bent over, holding his knee with his left hand. He appears to be in a state of discomfort or pain. 1 Mrs. B. M. Trotman, Teacher-In-Chg. The faculty of School 109 entertained at luncheon Friday, October 9th, in the school auditorium, in honor of P. Pendleton Parrott, whose advent into the Junior High School, as teacher of drawing and history, has caused a vacancy at 109, much to be regretted by members of that faculty although his gentle, unassuming manner, general cooperativeness, fair promise to a promotion. The luncheon was under the direction of Mrs. H. Hall and L. Gray assisting. Both room and table decorations were in halloween colors. Witches and cats were in the room, a moonage room, which hung from the ceiling over the table. Mrs. B. M. Trotman, teacher-in-Chg. principally, who is an address in half of the far, far, express deep regret at the burying of Mrs. H. McAbee, to grant the community. Mrs. H. Hall then presented Mr. Parrott, who spoke. Short talks on behalf of by remaining members of the community. Among those present were: P. Pendleton Parrott, guest of honor; Win. H. McAhee, principal; Win. B. Trotman, teacher in charge; Miss C. Johnson, teacher in charge; Miss C. Johnson, teacher of Domestic Art, and the Misses E. A. Anderson, C. Jordan, A. H. Amy, L. T. Powers, M. E. Ander, Y. Hall, L. G, Gray, and R. M. White. SCHOOL 118 The executive committee of the Par- ment-Tacher club will hold a meeting on Monday, October 19th, at 4 p. m., at which time the program for the school will be opened. Mr. Whitney is president, and Milton Dorsay, chairman of the executive commi- 1 Paris, Franceans on the Paris stage famous Folies Berger who is a native Ser in the nude, which the rage in France uniform in which les.' At the requescen in which he with French girls club the of A- O- ers, college, athlete, writings The pastor and work compl Sloux become Mrs. cartra who Mrs. Nep. this is College of college ough. The ed by of This w of Mrs. Hochsch ute to the A new Depa Mrs. Will the Test and Co The P Henderson honors fections Mary Pl Training in this The ini plis was sisted by nurse. Penns Penny Princed ed the class join Howard M. Gross, Prin. This week the schools are prepa- t to start work in the manual trai- dge department, shoe repairing classes, dressmaking classes, numeracy classes, lessons will be give bed making, how to sweep, duss clean and general household duties. Students will be principally, instructions on the care of the teeth and personal cleanliness in. At School 114, a conference with a group of parents will be held to discuss the needs of students in the author's, painters and Negro heroes in history for the school halls. A library on Negro literature is being planned for the school, and children will be given a Prairie Grant Library in that neighborhood. Siddele fire building coats of pad President President last week plant, and visit us as visits The traffic partment has open 24 hours SCHOOL 111 Carrollton and Riggs Ave. Mary E. Rodgers, Principal By Samuel R. Owings The girls and boys of this school have twice already been keeping up the attendance. Many of the classes made an average of 35 per cent. To create even more interest, the principal has offered an attendance ban on the average in attendance for the month of October. In order to hold the ban for each succeeding month, a class from the highest average in attendance. Interesting projects are being worked on by the 10th class people of the 10th class are making reading booklets. One is greatly impressed with the little pupils in aiming to make this project a success. Bessy has busy getting ready for a Halloween party. motion for motion for her sister of New York (up) in Emory R. claimed sh law the sh her husband he was arr The 2th class is working up a project on Farming. The children are collecting pictures of farm products, for booklets, and are going to make a new future. The 2n class has made a very beaten titude grade so scene, deploring the life of the caveman. The 4b class has organized a class Talking-Sleeping DOLLS Ulman in Emory R. claims that the st her husband he was ars AERO SEA STATEMENT AGEMENT AERO STA STATEMENT AGEMENT QUIRED SEE THEM SLEEP—SEE THEM WALK, HEAR THEM TALK Stop giving your child this old handgause and your child that old glove and your child that old glove of her own color—a doll she will be proud of and will take anywhere she goes. This is not a composition but a real life picture to last the child for years with proper care. It sleeps, walks, talks; in fact, does everything but eat, but it does everything in different shades of the finest materials. They will be on display daily at Bishop's School of Beauty Culture and Doll Hospital. Select yours now because it is too late, limited. If unable to call, drop us a card and our representative will call and show you samples. B. — We have a hospital where we repair all sick and wounded dolls. We also have full sets of heads, wigs, slippers and stockings. Step in and look our stock over. T. J. H. BISHOP CO., Inc. 1425 Penna. Ave. DEAR AMOS! I AM RETURNING YOUR SHOT GUN WHICH I BORROWED LAST FALL. HAVE BOUGHT A NEW ONE FOR THIS SEASON. YOUR OLD PAL, JIM SMALLWOOD POTTSUILLE AA "GUESS I'LL GOOUT AN' LISSEN TO THE OLD GIRL BARK" BOOM $10 FINE FOR DISCHARGING FIREARMS WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS BUT YER HONOR I DIDN'T HURT ANYBODY I SHOT UP IN THE AIR. OH, THAT'S DIFFERENT!! $50 FINE - MAYBE YOU HIT AN ANGEL MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Mrs. George H. Holland, Successor Funeral Director And Embalmer Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guarantee 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 Funeral Director And Embalmer will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer I am the cole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyine Phone, WOlfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST STREET, 2109 DRUID HIL LAVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERANS A SPECIALTY Display of Ladies', Gents', Girls' wearing apparel is plete and you will save going in now and making use. Men's O'Coats Made from variety of cloth and in style to please any buyer. Prices $19.50 to $60.00 Our Ladies' Dresses are of the Parisian and New York models, and in all the newest shades. Prices $5.98 to $49.50 Boys' Suits made with 2 piece, 3 piece, and 4 piece, 2 pairs pants (long and short pants). Coats ent styles. Fur, fur plain. Ice' Coats elegant styles birds. Fur. fur and plain. prices Oil $250.00 10.00 $250.00 | $6.98 to $19.98 DAY BE DOWN BUT NEVER OUT" Credit Is Good With Others It Is Better Us. Come In and Give Us A Call 9 P. M. — Saturday, Midnight 1214 $ \frac{1}{2} $ renna. Ave. C. LABOR and BUSINESS y. William N. Jones CALLOWAY AND DIGGS IN $28,000 DEAL Marse S. Calloway, reactor, and Josiah Diggs, president of the Dunliffe Theatre Corporation purchased 1402 and 1404 Madison and two double garages for $28,000 in fee, last week. The property faces the Western High School and the School Administration building with complete apartments, hardwood floors, hot water heat, and built in bath tubs. West Point Exams On October 24th Examinations for the United States Military Academy at Annapolis and West Point will be held at the post office building in land land Hagerstown Annapolis, Com- munity Military, and the Custom House Building in Baltimore October 24th. Senator Weller wrote the AFRO AMERICAN CAN this week that he will appoint as principal first four of the Civil Service Commission as having the highest average in their examinations; the second four as first alternates; and the third four as second alternates. Only 95 Colored Folk In North Michigan Lansing, Mich.—Survey by the Department of Labor and Industry shows only 95 colored permanent residents, northernmost of these own $274,000 of property and report life insurance of $45. Writes $250,000 Policy Houston Texas, Oct.—(ANP)—Perhaps the largest policy ever issued by a colored insurance company to a colored insurance issued by the National Longshoremen Association, thus Freeman Everett, president insured its membership for 500 in the National Benevolent Life Insurance of Washington. ST. MICHAELS, MD. PLACE OF CLEANLINESS AND ICE - MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS - GOOD MUSIC RAIL FOAD AVENUE John S. Parker, Prop. HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS The weather man let down the mercury last week to give us a sample of what winter would be like. You never hear of many couple getting married in winter. That because a guy doesn't get much sleep over nothing, kissed, wily A hard cold winter doesn't necessarily mean a hard COAL winter. While we are trying to keep the wolf from the front door, the landlord sneaks in the back. They say sleeping out doors is healthy. If you have a couple of months behind in your rent this winter you can test this on your side walk. Open air is very good for breathing purposes, but it has no value whenever it comes to keeping off the snow and rain. "Music in the air" loses its charm when it turns out to be Jack Frost playing "If winter comes" on an icecicle. Scientists contend that kid gloves are just as warm as snow. But it differs in which kind you wear your teeth will chatter just as loud if you have bare feet. Doctors advise us to eat plenty of beef during the cold months. By the time you pay for the advise you are lucky if you can afford a hot dog. New Columbus "Y" Columbus, Ga.,—R. P. Moton and George F. Peabody, of New York, were speakers at the rededication of the local library. Building cost originally $20,000. Sixteen thousand dollars in improvements were added. Old-Fellows Enjoined Atlanta, Ga.—Use of the name Odd Fellows has been denied colorful fraternal organizations in this state the Supreme Court ruled last week. The lower court, upon complaint of the white Odd Fellows ruled that the colored order could use the name provided the suffix "incorporated" was used. The Supreme Court reversed the lower court's ruling. Plumber Passes Exam Washington, D. C. — James C. Sutton is the second race man to pass the master plumber examination in the state he has under him a staff of 12. Detroit.—R. L. Bradby was defeated for the city council last week. DIRECTORS A. H. HOLLAND Holland, Successor Mr And Embalmer Pages for All Occasions and Night You never hear of many couples getting married in winter. That's because a guy doesn't get much of a thrill out of being kissed with chapped lips. A girl may have a warm heart but she can't win a husband with a cold nose. Chilblains and wedding rings don't go together. The family physician used to write a prescription for quinine and whiskey. Now the prescription reads: "Quinine and whatever you can get." Pumpkins are yellow in the garden and corn is hurdling in the jug. Some guys try to keep warm by hanging around public buildings. One bird hung around the courthouse so long he was mistaken for the judge. Some folks have stopped trying to keep the wolf from the door because he has walked on in and sat down. The worst case we heard of last winter was the gink who put up a pantry full of canned 'goods', then sat down and starved to death because he couldn't find the can烹食. DEATHS There were 48 deaths reported by the health department during the past week, 11 were infants under 1 year of age. William Therwood, 61, 434 Elsin street. Ella Wilson, 43, 154 East street. William Cornish, 4, 475, 564 Baker street. Meres Gundy, 56, 2020 East street. Willard Bedford, 2, Turvers Station, Md. Benjamin Brown, 50, 710 Sharp street. Sweet Deevans, 3, months, Sparrows Point. George E. Cooper, 46, 1027 Vine street. Myrchhle 1 year, 202* N. Arlington ave. John James, 44, 1014 Vine street. Pattie O. Lee, 3, 1426 Anthony street. Charles W. Gaskill, 5, 414 St. George Ave. Samuel Hammond, 55, 219 Darmond street. Charles Darmont, 55, 2018 Chaler. Genius Dicey, 3, months, 1928 McCulloh St. Clancey Ciney, 36, 1616 W. Franklin street. Mollie R. Robinson, 42, 427 Colvin street. Crane Level, 32, Baltimore City Hospital. John Freeland, 60, 851 Harlem avenue. Haywood L. Harrison, 13 days, 1733 Alden Philip Wilkins, 50, 1503 W. Saratoga street Charlotte Nicolson, 77, 307 W. Hoffmann street Charlotte W. Hoffmann, 77, 307 W. Hoffmann street Queen Carol II, 18, 393 Argyle avenue Thomas Bundy, 48, 2013 Raven ave. Henry H. Shepherd, 52, 509 N. Vincent street Henry D. Davenport, 11, 605, 708 Willem alley Charles Holt, 1, 1602 McElroy street. Henry D. Davenport, 11, 605, 708 Willem alley Charles Holt, 1, 1602 McElroy street. Charles A. Bradley, 18, 8 Stockton street. Laura Hawkins, 5, 163 Pleasure street. William Harrison, 34, 725 N. Bruce St. William Harrison, 34, 725 N. Bruce St. Bugene Hill, 32, 112 Whaleont street. William Harrison, 34, 725 N. Bruce St. Joel Hutchinson, 26, 1811 Maryland avenue. Joseph L. Williams, 1, 206 N. Parish St. Joseph L. Williams, 1, 206 N. Parish St. Lewis Williams, 39, 20 Redding Court. Joseph Campbell, 32, Baltimore City Hospital Joseph Campbell, 32, Baltimore City Hospital Dorothy Thomas, 1, 1003 Whistle street. Joseph Jances, 1, 721 W. Prentt street. Joseph Jances, 1, 721 W. Prentt street. Susie Durley, 50, 1112 N. Mount street. Susie Durley, 50, 1112 N. Mount street. Gilbert Haines, 48, 2013 West Street. Marriages THOMAS—BAILEY. Albert 27: Ella F., 19: 1227 Division street. WHITE-FIELDS, William A., 22; Bertha, 18, 1410 Myrtle avenue. HEIGHT-FORTY, Blanchard E., 41; Mary, 90, 940 Mason street. 19, Francis P., Samuel A., 12; Francis P., 20, 31, W. Preston street. 17, Raymond, 27; Mabel, 24; Joseph E., 28. WASHINGTON - ALEXANDER, Charlie, 22, Laurie L., 18, 19 MONTFORD avenue, Montford etta V., 20, 1231 W. Lansville street, EVANS COLLINS, James E., 22; Susie S. FALLMAN—David M., 35; Violet, 22; COLLINS—Collin, 35; BROWNS—BROOKS, Chas. 22; Ethel M. BROWNS—Winn L., 22; Mary R., 21, 233 N. Strelckier street. BROWNS—Winn L., 22; Mary R., 21, 238 11-2 street. BROHSON—MIDLERS, Harry 35; Linda STEWART—STEVENSON, James H., 37; El zebeth, 32, 112 H. street, northwest. STEWART—STEVENSON, James H., 37; El zebeth, 32, 112 H. street, northwest. FITZZHALB—GREEN, Judge 42; Laura G., 49, 637 George street. CHAMBERS—FREEMAN, Clifton R., 27; LID CHAMBERS—FREEMAN, Clifton R., 27; IOBEN—REYNOLDS, Charles 18; Anna L., 17, 1701 Linden avenue. CHAMBERS—REYNOLDS, Charles 18; Anna L., 17, 1701 Linden avenue. JOHNSON—WILLIAMS, George, 25; Mary, 1530 E. Lafarette street. JOHNSON—E. Lafarette street. MARSHALL—HOWARD, William, 24; Dora. MARSHALL—HOWARD, William, 24; Dora. GLAYTON—NICHOLS, John F., 35; Corn, 22, 401 N. Bethel street. DAVIS - ARMSTRAT, Walter. 60; Elizabeth CAMERT - FRIDE, George. 64; Fitz. 23, 1122 Brevard street] CAMERT - FRIDE, George. 64; Fitz. 23, 1122 Brevard street] 18, 1622 Drumm Hill avenue] WATTRINS - ROYZE, E. 24; Arman- dine, L. Flood. 24; Idella. 16, 1841 Pennsylvania avenue] CARTER - JAMES, Jefferson. 32; Philade, 1545 SAXON - WILLIAM, Dock A. 28; Dora A. 2, 16 N. Temple street] CARTER - JAMES, Jefferson. 32; Philade, 1545 SAXON - WILLIAM, Dock A. 28; Dora A. 2, 16 N. Temple street] HILLGON - BIGGON, Clifton L. 24; Joe- phine. 16 MURRAY - Andrew L. 24; Annie, 2101 1018 W. Wolfe street] GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter If John Stickley, 637 Cider Alley, had taken anything—something else instead of a gun, when he was alleged to have entered the store of Alexander Zablacky, white, Thursday night, he might not have been in the house, together with Stickley, together with Ashby Kee, 3' Jenn street, were arrested when officers found them with a gun and other articles which they traced to the Zablacky store. When Zablacky recognized the men he knew them and declined to prosecute on the ground that they were his fathers. "Well, I'll have to dismiss them on the burglary charge," said the Magistrate, "but which one of you had the gun?" "I did," said Stockley, "but I know Mr. Zablacky, not wht to see, and not for taking a gun." "That may be true," said the Magistrate, "but I am going to see you go for carrying a concealed weapon without a permit, $50 and costs." When a husband goes away and stays for two or three years he can just keep on staying according to Mrs. Blanche Wilson, 640 Madison Avenue, because she is through "Judge, my husband, William Wil- "Why didn't you go anyhow if you didn't want any bother out of him?" "Go?" cried the wife. "Why, Judge, the razor that that man had would have made me stand there for ever." "It might not have made you stay there forever, but it will make him stay in jail a few days if he hasn't got $10 and costs," said the Magistrate, as he called the next case. You've tried the rest From East and West And now the best is for your test— KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35c When John Dixon, 647 W. Lafayette Avenue, failed to send his wife some-money for two long months, she had him invited to the Northwestern Police station to explain. "Your honor," said Mrs. Dixon, who lives at 550 Mosher street, "my husband put me out of the house where we were living and when I went back, he was entertaining another woman there." I can explain that that" said Dixon. "My wife bought a gun and told people she was going to kill me." GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLASTIC for MEN Affords Unimpeded Protection Dietary Intensification Large Tube Kit. Kits (4) 6" SANTAL MIDY "Well, has she killed you yet?" asked the Magistrate. "Not yet." was Dixon's reply. "Well, you use the support he will do," said the Magistrate as he held him for court under $100 ball. Northwa Two Sto Pennsylvania Ave. Mrs. Blanche Mrs. Bessie D. R. Pollard vs Mrs. iVolet Pollard. James Perry vs Mrs. Gertrude Perry. Perry. Sumner Davis vs Mrs. Irene Davis. Eddie Taylor vs Mrs. Emily Taylor. Mrs. Geneva Taylor vs Wm. M. Taylor. Edward Tackett vs Mrs. Blanche Tackett Mrs. Leona, Adams, vs George Adams. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GREAT you will be to many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore your hair. You will be able to natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless Hair Grows—No after washing. 600 a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. Harmless Hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of soft, soft, soft, thick, healthy Hair. Healthy scalp. Be at once to use Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower.....30c Maskin Coconut Oil Champagne.....30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic.....30c Have a Hair Lowly Beautiful and Glare Complexion-Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make hair separation, are sold on a money-back Guarantee every where, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. MONUMENT STREET 1434 Stockley. Took The Wrong Thing William Wilson Visits His Wife Until Death Do Us Part Divorces Instituted ```markdown ``` WASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY All the Boys and Girls in the Contest for the Bicycle and the other 50 prizes at our stores—NOTICE Here Are Several Chances For You This Week 35c Box Writing Paper.....1200 Votes 40c Box Writing Paper.....1300 Votes 50c Box Writing Paper.....1500 Votes This Special is Good from Friday Morning, October 16th, to Monday Night, October 19th Here is a chance for you to jump in and make up for lost time. Get a bunch of orders from your friends for this paper and get a thousand votes for each sale. IF you want your prescription filled WITH THE RIGHT DRUGS Bring them to us FINED FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE OR DISORDERLY CONDUCT Richards. Woods. $30. Hubbard St. Alger. $30. Emma Walts, 102.5 N. Spring St., $5, James Chappel, 102.5 N. Carolina St., $5 Thomas Thompson, $ N. Castle St., $5. Borney Mears, 1108 Ashland Ave., $25. Carroll Rodgers, 3171s Forrest St., $25. Anderson Goldston, 425 N. Dallas St., $10. Beatrie Hawkins, 518 N. Eden St., $10. Harry Waters, St. John, Ct., $5. Florence Smith, St. John, Ct., $5. Wesley Townsend, 816 I. St., Sparrows Point, $5. Watson, 816 I. St., Sparrows Point, $5. Misson Drill, 1014 Sterling St., $5. Andrew Lorsey, 712 Woodyear St., $1. George Johnson, 405 N. Mount St. $1. Abraham Randolph, 716 Woodyear St., $1. Frank Carter, 212 1-2 N. HELD FOR BURGLARY OR BURGLARY Josiah Role, 1511 E. Payette St. John Jones, 642 Sterling St. William Jackson, 961 N. Chapel St. Winslow Thomas, 1004 N. Carrollton Ave. SUMMONED FOR DESERTION OR NON-SUPPORT William Scott, 736 Sterling St. Crawley Brothers, 612 Hubbard St. John Dixon, 647 W. Lafayette Ave. James Thompson, 1652 Division St. MEDICINE Myrtle Ave., & George St. The "Druggy" Store GUARD HEALTH SANYKIN PROPHYLATIC for MEN Afford Unicorn Protection Large Tube Inc. Blt. (4) 61 All Drugsists or Chapelle Laboratory 92 Heckman St. New York Writes for us All Druggists or Chappelle Laboratory 92 Beckman St. New York to for Circular Y.W.C.A. Brooklyn, N. X. -Miss Floria Pinkney, president of the Brooklyn League of Industrial Women, is receiving college scholarships for her studies at Brookwood Labor College. She was awarded the $500 scholarship of the American League for women, and she has studied her studies at Brookwood on Monday, October 19th. She will be the first colored girl enrolled as student there. Miss Nellie Verechild, an Englishwoman, formerly connected with the University of London, and now working with the National Y. W. C. A., will be the speaker at the atmosphere Sunday, October 18th, at 4:30 p.m. Miss Nellie Verechild has been selected as assistant coordinator of the publication of Brooklyn League of Industrial Women. Arline Woolley is also on the staff in charge of exchanges and Chater Satterley, reporter for Ashland Place Branch. Interesting programs have been arranged for each night of the Bazar, at an open meeting of the Committee held Tuesday, October 6th. Dr. Sara Brown, of Washington, D. C., rendered a report for Ashland Place Branch. A Halloween Masquerade Party will be given at Ashland Place, Friday evening, October 20th. Prizes will be awarded to the best performers at the Chia held a very lively initiation meeting last Friday evening at which the following girls were made members: Gerrade Montgna, Marguerite Robinson and Elise Holse following the following year, Chara Satterwhite, president; Alka Carney, vice-president; WANTED ATTENTION - HAIRDRESSERS - Add more beauty to your parlor and money to your business. Something every woman wants. Wear it with a catalogue and particulars. N. V. Sales Co. 2338 Seventh Ave., Dept. G. New York City. GOOD BARBER WANTED - For white trade; hire a barber $20 per week. C. Stephan, $ Brunts St. Arnoldis, Md. 21-10-17 GENTLEMEN'S List of quick selling AGENTS--Sell our line of quick sealing products and clean up its surface. Dr. Lukas Dr. Lukas Dr. Lukas Medicine Company, 2846 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. AGENTS—WRITE PFT, FREE SAMPLES. Sell "Jackson "Better-Made" Shirts for large manufactures. Call 212-755-2222 for requirements required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. -MADISON MFG. CO., 511 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ALL, MEN-WCEMEN, 18-60, wanting to qualify for Government positions, $140-$225 monthly, local or traveling. Call 430 St. Louis, Mo, Immediately. LEARN BARBERING Nice pleasant inside work. Big demand. Write. PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th Street Philila, Pa. WANTED — EXPERIENCED LINOTYPE Operator; model 14's; man or woman; machinists training not so sary; technicians speed and skill expected. The Kansas City Call, 1131 E. 18th St, Kansas City, Mo. 11 APARTMENT FOR RENT —APPLY 100 Winter-street, Catonsville, 11 150 Winterstay, Clockwise. GOOD BARBER WANTED — FOR boarding and tools, C. Stephan, 8 Francis-st., Annapolis, Md. 10c.24 Harriet Crable, secretary; Carrie Murray, treasurer. The following are members of the Club at their last meeting: President, Dorothy Dove; Vice-President, Virginia Dove; Treasurer, Juline Springer; Treasurer, Ellen Lane. A large number of girls and women have already signed up for the Class which had its first meeting last Tuesday. Miss Rose Johnson the instructor, and in the meantime gymnasts on the continent for several years. City Directory MME, BLANCHE HUGHES JOHNSON Beauty Shop Shoe Repair Shop 18111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Excellent Repair Facility At Lowest Prices Special low rates to items and institutions. City or out of town. For particulars visit or call us. MAdison 1318-3W. Mme. Lillian. Brown HAIR DRESSER TAR SYSTEM 1941 Penn. Ave. PASTRY SHOP Hot Bread—Rolls—Pies—Cakes 620 Laurens St. Opp. Market C. W. Smith. Prop. Claiborne Restaurant 1407 Pennsylvania Ave. Meals at all hours at moderate prices. Home cooking. Fresh home-made ples. Chesapeake Shoe Repair 2201 Pennsylvania Avenue. S. Farino, Prop. Service Mme. Gertrude Green's Wonderful Treatment for Felt and Scrap 2031 Penna. Ave. MAd. 6035 WILLIAM HARRIS Paperhanging — Painting 2063 Division St., Madison 223J. WINSTON THE GREAT CLOTHES DOCTOR 601 Presstman St. MAd. 8475 Work Called for and Delivered WILLIAM F. BETHEA TAILOR Men's Suits and O'L'oats Made to Order 427 Robert St. MAd. 0132 Sherwood Electric Shoe Repair Shop 1303 N. Fremont Street MEN—Half Sole and Heel—WOMEN $1.50 Heels 35c and 50c $1.20 R. A. Grace, Prop. MME. M. JOHNSON BEAUTY SHOP—LARALLA SYSTEM 1302 Pennsylvania Avenue Near Lansville St. Shampoo and Press, 50c and 75c A trial will convince you ST. LUKE'S HOME AND ORPHANAGE, Inc. 1620 Druid Hill Avenue Mrs. Lula Billups, Pres. and Rev. A. B. Cells, Secy and Treas. WHERE IS IT YOU BUY THOSE GOOD HOT DOGS? CRITE'S 1611 Druid Hill Avenue armacies Good Store Mont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd: 5305 FOR RENT - 814 N. Calhoun street; (Key 818) 3-story, good condition. Appliance P Frederick Donoho, 18 N. Charles B. 2nd floor. Phone, PLaza 5826, tf FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT FOR RENT - 108 N. Glimor street. Three room, bath, gas, electric. Appliance 1710 W. Mulberry street. Phone, Glimor 5546, tf POOM FOR RENT - IN 200 BLOCK Druid HIL- Or lady only. opti- tic light, hot water heat. Call Madison 7639, tf FOR RENT APARTMENTS Facing, Harlem Square. Corner House. All daylight. Second and third apartments. Electric, hot water heat. 4 rooms, bath, janitor service. PHONE, MADISON 9571 1t APARTMENT FOR RENT - SECOND floor. Apply 1117 Prak-av. 1t APARTMENT FOR RENT 418 N. GILMOR Newly papered second floor. 3-room apartment with bath-$5.50 week Apply 925 W. Battalion. Call CAI- vert 4722-w. ROOMS — THREE LARGE. NEATLY furnished rooms wiht electric air heat and ventilation. Appropriate for hair dressing or barber shop. 927 Madison-av. 11 FOR BENT—ROOM, WITH LIGHT heat to: kid or couple. After 7:30 evenings, MRS. M. E. GARRETT, 1820 Druid Hill-av. STORE. AND ROOMS - 514 DRUID Good for any business. 'Apply 512 Drud Hill-av. Phone VErnon 115-11 FOR RENT-WE HAVE FURNISHED 3-room apartment, with gas and water; $4 per week; furnished 2.75 and 3.25 electric light; furnished 2.75 and 3.25 rooms; 1226 Droid Hill-av. six room houses, 1111, 1113 N. Vincent- $4 per week; 1124 Sara house, house in living-door rooms; $4.25 per week. Apply 312 N. Glinor, or 1226 Droid Hill. ONE LARGE DAYLIGHT ROOM—APPLY 1210 Whitelock-st, after 2 o'clock. 11 APARTMENT FOR RENT—1116 W. Mosher-st, 1669 McCulloh-st, 2nd floor Madden st. 1681. 11 FIRST CLASS APARTMENT—3 AND 4 rooms; BEST CLASS McCulloh and Carey Sts. Apply 625 Drum Hill-av. 11 FOR RENT—FIRST CLASS APARTMENT cheap; modern. Apply 1921 McCulloh-st. 11 FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS; FURNISHED or unfurnished. 2514 McCulloh-st. 11 HOUSES FOR RENT 22 S. Bond St.—6 rooms, $3.00 week 124 W. Whatcont St.—6 rooms, $6.00 week 128 W. Preston St.—6 rooms, $6.00 week 308 S. Vincent St.—6 rooms, $6.00 week 308 S. Vincent St.—6 rooms, $6.00 week 312 Cairo St.—6 rooms, $1.50 week 112 N. Bruce St.—6 rooms, $4.50 week 128 Moore St.—4 rooms, $4.00 week 128 Sarahann St.—4 rooms, $3.50 week James A. Lisle CARRIER STREET FOR RENT—602 N. Carey, 9 rooms and bath. Inquire. 307 Carrollton avenue. Madison 5818. FOR RENT—Apartment, a bright corner, 4 rooms and bath. 2025 McCulloh street. HOUSE FOR RENT—813 Horleam avenue, 8 rooms and bath, electric lights, hot water heat, cement cellar. Modern throughout. FOR RENT—Two rooms, suitable for the housekeeping, front and back. bike N. Mount street. FOR RENT—Three nice rooms. 712 N. Mount street. Nice home for the right persons. Call at 530. Miscellaneous Milady's Shoppe Classes now open in PORO SYSTEM of HAIR and BEAUTY CULTURE Manicuring and Massaging Hot Oil Treatments, Hot Shampoos, All Scab Diseases Treated, Warts, Moles, Freckles and all skin shapes removed. Use of Hair Shampoo Hair Removed. Hair Bobbing, Clipping and Singing. Eyebrow Arching. Notice THE WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS OF EMANUEL CHURCH will hold a RUMMAGE SALE at 614 N. Howard St.... On Thursday and Friday October 22 and 23 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. 2t-Oct.34 Ernest A. Brooks Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Costs the Brooks Way 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 9244 Balto., Md. If $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures, Nothing down, to pay 24 months to pay J. C. Lewis' Hair Straightener Straightens hair without hot comb. Perspiration or water will not kink it. Price $1.00. Half price to agents all over 3 jars. 705 PENNA. AVENUE. Agents wanted. 11 MILLINERY PARLOR CATERING EXCLUSIVELY TO THE COLORED TRADE NOW OPEN AT 1004 W. Lafayette Ave. Open Evenings until 9 P. M. Formerly 10 years with the Hub 41-Oct.29 HELP WANTED IF YOU NEED A JOB YOU HAVE A JOB AND WANT A JOB BETTER JOB SEE US WHITE BROTHERST. 1028 Penna. Ave. First Floor Employment Agency $100.00 DOWN BALANCE WEEKLY LIKE BENT WILL BUY LITTLE HOME AT MT. WINANS, CONTAINING FIVE ROOFS NO GROUND RENT TO PAY Phone, Owner, GII. 5944 Stop! Look! Read FINE SUBURBAN HOME A1 condition, modern conveniences, near church and school. Cash $500, balance like rent. MULLEN 1112 Bidelity Bldg. PLAZA, 6189 1t HOUSES FOR SALE IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY Small initial cash payments, bal- ance as rent. Apply. ROBERT LEAVITT 110 East Lexington St., Suite 316. Phone, CAlvert 0409 5t-Nov.1 FOR SALE HOUSES In All Sections You love it to yourself to see our list of houses. Make a small payment, move in and pay for your home as easy as paying rent Real Estate In All Its Branches Phones: VEr. 0356, 7952 1028 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. First Floor WE FINANCE CHEAPER THAN OTHERS OUR PROPERTIES ARE IN NUMBER ONE SHAPE FOR SALE 322 N. Stricker St—Hot water heat, equally financed. 1315 Harlem Ave—9 rooms and bath, easily financed. 712 W. Wilshire Street—9 rooms, electricity, steam heat, 2 baths, 3 meters, reasonable, good condition. 726 Glimor Street—Hot water heat, electric lights. FOR RENT 1040 Vine Street 1028 N. Whitney Street 1028 W. Lanville Street 921 Morris Street APARTMENTS— 1000 N. Lawn Street 1029 Madison Avenue STORE— 901 Park Avenue Truly Hatchett REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 900 N. EUTAW ST., BIDDLE Phone Vilson 2839 tf Attention COLORED HOME BUYERS REAL ESTATE BROKERS Valuable Two Three-Story Houses. 206-805 E. 21st St. near Gullford Ave. Auction on the premises. THIS MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th At 3 P. M. 1t FOR SALE 1408 W. FRANKLIN ST. 8 rooms and bath, electric light, In fine condition. $300.00 cash, balance, $18.00 per week. 1400 BLK. N. MOUNT ST. 3-Story, 7 rooms and bath. Price $2700.00. The Gross-Grant Real Estate Co. 2033 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone, MAdison 7030 HERE IS THE BEST HOME BUY EVER OFFERED $4500.00 $78.00 Ground Rent 515 N. Stricker Street 2-Story dwelling, 3 bedrooms, large modern bath, extra dress- ing room on second floor. 3 Rooms and porch on first floor. Laundry in basement. Large broad stairway. New roof. Shades and screens. Ample space for garage. FC WEBER REAL ESTATE RUMMAGE SALE Cor. Linden Ave., and Hoffman St. Friday, October 16 Open 8 A. M. RUMMAGE SALE AT REFORMED CHURCH N. E. Corner Paca and Saratoga Sts. Wednesday and Thursday Oct. 21st and 22nd Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to cut the times. Practical Work. Convenient. Drop a line and I will call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residence: 421 Mosher St. ADDISON E. JOHN LET US STOP YOU IN MONEY OR We will put you in a Home parts of the city MONEY TO LO 1616 Madison Avenue RUMMA BY CIVIC LEAGUE 419 Druid Thursday and Friday, IF YOU ARE PAYING READ Here is a wonderful opportunity REALTY COMPANY in the past six home buyers and by this accomplish of beautiful, modern, up-to-date h inn at the front door each week. We citizens of the community. Don't only need a small initial deposit a Look this over and phone or write show any one of these houses. We are in business to accommodate in touch with us and we will Gilmore 3210. MISSON E. JOHNSON COMPANY BUS STOP YOU FROM PAYING RENT MONEY OR NO MONEY I put you in a Home. Spiendid home parts of the city. Easiest terms MONEY TO LOAN LIBERALLY. Madison Avenue Phone, MAdison RUMMAGE SALESMAN CIVIC LEAGUE OF HOWARD PAYMENT 9 Druid Hill Avenue Day and Friday, October 22nd a YOU ARE TIRED PAYING RENT A wonderful opportunity to own your home. The COMPANY in the past six months have satisfied a large and by this accomplishment our clients are the modern, up-to-date homes with no more landlord door each week collecting rent. They are the community. Don't wait. Now is the time to small initial deposit and we take care of the renter and phone or write us, and our agent will be in touch with us and we will explain matters in full detail. 419 Druid Hill Avenue Thursday and Friday, October 22nd and 23rd IF YOU ARE TIRED OF PAYING RENT Here is a wonderful opportunity to own your home. THE PARK REALTY COMPANY in the past six months have satisfied a great many home buyers and by this accomplishment our clients are the possessors of beautiful, modern, up-to-date homes with no more landlord knowing at the front door each week collecting civic citizens of the community. We know how is the time to buy. You look this over and phone or write us, and our agent will be too glad to show any one of these houses. We are in business to accommodate our clients, so don't hesitate to get in touch with us and we will explain matters in full detail. Phone, Gilmore 3210. 729 N. Fremont, 3-story 709 N. Gilmore, 3-story 1408 W. Franklin, 3-story 711 N. Gilmore, 3-story 1435 W. Franklin, 2-story 713 N. Gilmore, 3-story 1622 W. Lafayette, 2-story 508 N. Calhoun, 3-story 1624 W. Lafayette, 2-story 510 N. Calhoun, 3-story 1631 W. Lafayette, 3-story 1308 W. Mulberry, 3-story 1633 W. Lafayette, 3-story 1100 W. Mulberry, 2-story 1719 W. Lafayette, 3-story 314 N. Arlington, 3-story 705 N. Stricker, 3-story 1719 W. Lanvale, 3-story 1129 N. Mount, 3-story 1407 W. Lanvale, 3-story 1131 N. Mount, 3-story 1639 N. Carey, 2-story 1702 W. Lafayette, 3-Story 1304 W. Lafayette, 3-story Park Realty 1000 EDMONDSON, AVE. Come In The "For AUSTRALIA No Change in The Backu 10-20 East BALT Park Realty Company LANDSON, AVE. Home In and Inspect The New "Ford" AUSTRALIA MODELS Change in Prices or T The Backus Motor Co 10-20 East North Avenue BALTIMORE Park Realty Company Come In and Inspect The New "Ford" AUSTRALIAN MODELS No Change in Prices or Terms The Backus Motor Co. 10-20 East North Avenue BALTIMORE Opening Evenings 9: P. M. --- SERVICE! THE AFRO AMER SERVICE D Is Now At Your Servi ST Taking A Chance At The Street Or Elsewh Have It Delivered Dir ON THU AFRO AMERICAN CAR SERVICE DEARTMENT At Your Service. STOP A Chance At Buying An A reet Or Elsewhere. Delivered Directly To Your L ON THURSDAY'S THE AFRO AMERICAN CARRIER SERVICE DEARTMENT Is Now At Your Service. STOP Taking A Chance At Buying An Afro On The Street Or Elsewhere. Have It Delivered Directly To Your Door ON THURSDAY'S This New Department Has Been Installed For Your Convenience There Is No Need Of Your Going After The Afro, When You Can Have It Brought to You. Call MAdison 8951-W Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Float Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 90% of the cost of a Mattress, the mattress is made of mattress in lumpy, cell Vernon 0935 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. JENSON COMPANY FROM PAYING RENT! NO MONEY me. Spiendid homes in all. Easiest terms JAN LIBERALLY Phone, MAdison 10427 GE SALE OF HOWARD PARK Hill Avenue October 22nd and 23rd THE TIRED OF G RENT THIS by to own your home. THE PARK months have satisfied a great many ment our clients are the possessors omes with no more landlord's knock- collection rent. They are new proud mail—Now is the time to buy. You and we take care of the rest for you, us, and our agent will be too glad to update our clients, so don't hesitate to explain matters in full detail. Phone, 709 N. Gilhor, 3-story 711 N. Gilhor, 3-story 713 N. Gilhor, 3-story 508 N. Calhoun, 3-story 510 N. Calhoun, 3-story 1308 W. Mulberry, 3-story 1100 W. Mulberry, 2-story 314 N. Arlington, 3-story 1719 W. Lan vale, 3-story 1407 W. Lan vale, 3-story 1639 W. Carey, 2-story 1304 W. Lafayette, 3-story and Inspect New ord" Australian DELS Prices or Terms S Motor Co. North Avenue IMORE 31-Oct. 17. AMERICAN CARRIER DEARTMENT Price. STOP Buying An Afro On here. Directly To Your Door RSDAY'S Hudson-Essex 1925 ESSEN Coach 1924 HUDSON Coach 1924 OVERLAND Champion 1924 OVERLAND Coupe 1924 DANA Touring 1924 HUDSON Sedan 1924 MAXWELL Touring 1924 HUBMOBILE Touring 1924 HUBMOBILE Coupe 1924 HUDSON Coupe 1924 PAIGE Touring 1924 OAKLAND Touring 1924 OAKLAND Coupe 1924 HUPMOBILE Coupe 1924 DURANT Sedan 1920 LEXINGTON Sedan 1920 HUSKY Touring 1920 APPERSON Touring 1924 FORD Sedan 1924 FORD Coupe 1924 FORD Coupe 1924 CHEVROLET Touring 1924 CHEVROLET Coupe 1924 CHEVROLET Sedan 1920 GRANT Touring Honesty, Quality, Courtesy (Our Motto) LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 RICHMOND ST. VERNON 3310 Between Park Ave. and Cathedral St. BEST TERMS IN CITY THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY, 10-20 EAST NORTH AVENUE Open Evenings, 9 P. M Phone: Mad. 3637 UNIQUE TIRE SHOP NEW & USED TIRES We Specialize in Vulcanizing. Ne Job Too Small, or Too Large. 1533 MYRTLE AVE. (Basement) Wm. L. PRICE, Proprietor 41 Oct. 17 FREE 2 Tubes Repaired Free To Each Customer From Oct. 8-11, 1925 ALL WORK GUWAURANTEED Shelly's Vulcanizing Shop 716 Druid Hill Ave. Day and Night Service CALL VER. 1622 BRING THIS AD Specials 1924 FORD Touring 1923 FORD Sedan 1924 OVERLAND Touring 1924 OVERLAND Sedan 1924 CHEVROLET Touring 1924 CHEVROLET Sedan Hupps and Willys Knights MOTOR CAR CO. "In Business to Stay—Since 1905" Mt. Royal and Md. Aves. Ver. 777 Open Evenings 14 WHO NEEDS MONEY COME TO SEE ME Star Loan Office PAWNBROKER We loan money on Jewelry, Watches, Clothing, Merchandise of Every Description Unredeemed pledges consisting of Jewelry, Trunks, Overcoats, Suits, Suit Cause, Clothing, Etc., for Sale Star Loan Office 645 W. Baltimore Street Dec.11 MONEY TO LOAN For Client on Mortgages. Small or Large Amounts. Quick Service. Apply ROBERT LEAVITT 110 EAST LEAMINGTON ST. Washington, D.C. 20007 Phone 212-555-0400 SAM, the SHOEMAKER SAYS, DON'T WAIT UNTIL BAD WEATHER SETS IN, BUT HAVE YOUR SHOES AND THE CHILDREN'S SHOES REPAIRED LIKE NEW NOW! Men's Half Sole, 90c Ladies' Half Sole, 75c 701 Druid Hill Ave. Cor. St. Mary St. Only One Store 21-Oct.24 Madison Drug Store FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS, PURE DRUGS AND PERFUMES Corner Madison Avenue and Hoffman Street Phones: Vernon 5844, 1926, 7354 Oct.31 ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, Calvert 0652 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. phone, Madison 7744-W Home Hours, 1 to 9 p.m. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. A Very Attractive Home 9 rooms and bath THE PRICE IS RIGHT Own Your Own Home See-- "MARSE" Your Real Estate Man 700 Blk. Fremont Ave. 1700 600 Blk. Fremont Ave. 1700 1600 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1300 1700 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1600 1700 Blk. Carey St. 800 600 Blk. Carey St. 300 800 Blk. Carey St. 1000 1300-1400 Blk. Lanvale St. 800 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. 2000 1300 Blk. Madison Ave. 2400 1300 Blk. Harlem Ave. 2500 1600 Blk. Lafayette 1. Corner Property, 1500 N Avenue. Can be convert Apartments. 700 Blk. Fremont Ave. 1700 Blk. Baker St. 400 Blk. Calhoun St. 600 Blk. Fremont Ave. 1700 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 200 Blk. N. Arlington Ave. 1600 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1300 Blk. Madison Ave. 1900 Blk. Sherwood Ave. 1700 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1600 Blk. Barclay St. 2200 Blk. Ruskin Ave. 1700 Blk. Carey St. 800 Blk. Rutland Ave. 1400 Blk. Madison Ave. 600 Blk. Carey St. 300 Blk. Laurens St. 200 Blk. N. Gilmor St. 800 Blk. Carey St. 1000 Blk. Belvedere Ave. 1100 Blk. Mulberry St. 1300-1400 Blk. Lanvale St. 800 Blk. Edmondson Ave. 2200 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2300 Blk. Division St. 1300 Blk. Madison Ave. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. 1300 Blk. N. Gilmor St. 1300 Blk. Harlem Ave. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 1700 Blk. Lanvale St. 1600 Blk. Lafayette Ave. 600 Blk Calhoun St. 1. Corner Property, 1500 Madison Avenue. Can be converted into Apartments. MONEY TO LOAN 1st, 2d, 3d Mortgages, Chattel Loans, Autos Furniture, Personal Notes FOR RENT APARTMENTS—2000 Madison nue. Hardwood floors, til electric and gas. Janitor ser 1404 and 1402 MADISON AVE CALL-A-WAY MARSE The F THE CALLAWAY BUILD Phones: Office, APARTMENTS—2000 Madison Avenue. Hardwood floors, tile bath, electric and gas. Janitor service. THE CALLAWAY BUILDING 1305 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phones: Office, MAd. 10296; Res., MAd. 7439 One to each child who calls at the office for the same. All you have to do is, come in, give us the number of your school and the name of your teacher, and we will hand you a brand new six-inch ruler. If you live in the county, send us your address and a twocent stamp, and we will mail one to you. Come early, as we start giving these rulers out Saturday morning, October 17th, and we are sure they won't last long. Yours truly, DR. JAW WHITE DENTIST Gas Gown & Bridge Administered work & Specially PHONE VERNON 0356 1600 BLOCK W. LANVALE ST. Call us for particulars E. N. IGLEHART & CO. 11 E. LEXINGTON ST. CALVERT 0900 Manager for Movie Theatre Only experienced wanted. Apply at 412 E. Baltimore St., 2nd floor, from 10 a. m., to 1 p. m. WANTED At Once 10 SALESMEN AND WOMEN TO COMPLETE OUR SALES PORCE Experience unnecessary. We teach you. Salary or commission. Apply N. RATHBROTHERTY AND DEVELOPMENT CO. 1232 Pennsylvania Avenue Mr. Sydney Williams, Mgr. OLOLOW THE OOT WAY OF INANCIAL SUCCESS Greenville, N. C., Oct. (ANP)—An investigation has been ordered by Gov. K. W. McClean into the whipping of Dr. S. J. B. Collins, a British subject by a masked mob at Farmville recently. START BUY YOUR OWN Winter's Chilly Small Cash Payments All Houses In A 800 Blk. Harlem Avenue 2 1700 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2 600 Blk. Carey Street 1 HARRY M. S. 231 St. P PLaza 7855 START NOW! OUR OWN HOME BEFORE Winter's Chilly Blast Begins Payments Balance As Rent All Houses In A-1 Condition Arlem Avenue 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. Druid Hill Ave. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. Carey Street 1800 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. HARRY M. SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul St. Evening Liberty 2912 800 Blk. Harlem Avenue 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. 1700 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. 600 Blk. Carey Street 1800 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. ```markdown ``` Quality OF THE HIGHEST Economy LOWEST PRICES Service-PROMPT AND EFFICIENT DR. WHITE Surgeon Dentist Quality OF THE HIGHEST Service-PROMISE DR. W Surgeon 1028 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OF THE HIGHEST Economy LOWEST PRICES VICE—PROMPT AND EFFICIENT DR. WHITE Surgeon Dentist PAVANIA AVENUE SECOND FLOOR URNISH A FAMILY IRESIDE A. B. FOR SALE E. 1700 Blk. Baker St. 40 E. 1700 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 20 E. 1300 Blk. Madison Ave. 190 E. 1600 Blk. Barclay St. 220 E. 800 Blk. Rutland Ave. 140 E. 300 Blk. Laurens St. 20 E. 1000 Blk. Belvedere Ave. 110 E. 800 Blk. Edmondson Ave. 220 E. 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 230 E. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. 130 E. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 170 Bayette Ave. 60 1500 Madison converted into ENT Madison Ave- ors, tile bath, itor service. ON AVENUE MONET 1st, 2d, 3d M Autos, Furni and C We Also No Red Tape WRITE-A-WAY TO PSE S. CALLAW The People's Real Estate Man BUILDING 1305 PENNSY Office, MAd. 10296; Res., MA TO SCHOOL CHILDREN RULERS Mer St. 400 Blk. Calhoun St. Bid Hill Ave. 200 Blk. N. Arlington Ave. Dison Ave. 190 Blk. Sherwood Ave. Clay St. 2200 Blk. Ruskin Ave. Iland Ave. 1400 Blk. Madison Ave. Evens St. 200 Blk. N. Gilmor St. Vedere Ave. 1100 Blk. Mulberry St. Bondson Ave. 2200 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. Bid Hill Ave. 2300 Blk. Division St. Culloh St. 1300 Blk. N. Gilmor St. Culloh St. 1700 Blk. Lanvale St. 600 Blk Calhoun St. MONEY TO LOAN 1st, 2d, 3d Mortgages, Chattel Loans, Autos, Furniture, Personal Notes and Other Securities We Also Reefinance Property No Red Tape — 24-Hour Service No Publicity A-WAY — FIND-A-WAY CALLAWAY Real Estate Man 1305 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 0296; Res., MAd. 7439 MONEY TO LOAN 1st, 2d, 3d Mortgages, Chattel Loans, Autos, Furniture, Personal Notes and Other Securities will be given away at the 628 N. Eutaw Street Child who calls at the office for me in, give us the number on her, and we will hand you at the county, send us yours, we will mail one to you. Call out Saturday morning, Oct. last long. Yours truly, TH at the office for the same. All you the number of your school and the all hand you a brand new six-inch end us your address and a twoe to you. Come early, as we start morning, October 17th, and we Yours truly, PHONE: VErnon 0350 REE YOUR AMILY ROM EAR Dr. Collins was inducted fore the dogging to leave the the Ku Klux Klan, but refused to do so, and appealed to the British Consulate for protection. He had stirred the resentment of the Klan by publicly speaking against the Ku Klux Klan and whites, "making an effort to fill the minds of his race with ideas of social equality between the white and Negro races. He has made more home owners than any other man in Baltimore FREE THE MANAGER TEACHERS HEAR MRS. WHEATLEY Federation Head Pinch hits The Schoolmasters' Club held its regular monthly meeting at the "TY auditorium, Saturday, October 10th, 8 p. m. Mrs. William Baerenschild, white secretary of the public School Association, scheduled to speak on "The Relation of Colored Schoolmasters to the Differentiated Schools," was not present on the day. Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley, president of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Clubs, spoke on the organization and accomplishments of the "Mrs. Wheatley said she became interested in the public schools back in 1916 when she visited Schoolmasters' Club. She found Biddle street and found such deplorable conditions. There was a Parent-Teacher club, she said at this school but the membership was small. The Parent-Teacher Clubs of Schools 116 and 107 were united and together they worked for the betterment of conditions and succeeded. The Schoolmasters' Club which had a white wall enrollment turned over to colored children. This was the basis of the organization now known as the Federation of Parent-Teach Worked For Supervision Mrs. Wheaton described the work she did for colored schools of Baltimore was right about largely through the public School Association. Their are plans, she said is to work for assistants for the public school than the Pedestrian this year would work toward reestablishing schools in putting bas- photographs in their buildings order that the public may be familiar with those characters. Officers Elected The following officers were elected to the ensuing year: Cato Anderson, president; H. P. Johnson; Frank N. Williams, society; John H. Cotton, secretary; Keyes, assistant secretary; Brown pressure, thoughtmaster; Thomasross, tostmuster. following officers were re-elected nother president, William H. Proctor; president, Frank W. Phillip; Sec- cretor, Richard S. Searle; Sec- cretor, R. Kess; Treasurer, H. Graf- ton; Surgent: ar-army, John Pas, Jr.; Toast-Master, Howard M. Executive Committee source, B. Murphy, Mr. Marry T. Mr. Howard M. Gross NDAY FIGHTS KEEP POLICE BUSY NDAY FIGHTS KEEP POLICE BUSY Three stabbing and one shooting married the gobblin in the western District Sunday and strike police bus. Uber, the Tinder, age 22, 1224 Uberland Tinder, applied at the Uni- ly Hospital for treatment of a wound in the back of the na- tured that he had been person- nel near the Center in the 1300 Block pennsylvania Avenue. He rea- d his story however, and de- scribed that he had been person- nel near the Biddle Barney Robinson, 521 W. Wedge Street, is being held. Stabbed, No Motive Stin Webb, 1016 N. Arlington Avenue, informs that he had been personnel near the Wedge Street when he cheered by an unknown man drew a knife and stabbed him breathe. He later stated that sailman had been personnel address is unknown. He have no motive for the assault. Fannie Wilson, age 26, 1433 Avenue, stated that she she- drew in the back of the na- tured his escape. She no reason why the al- lahood had been made. John- erly lived at 1330 Pennsylvania. His present address Id. Johnson, age 17, 506 N. Street, was shot in the in- flow by Sawyer, Banks, who also shot the latter's home last Sun- evening. Banks made his es- tance. Drops Dead in Doorway Alfred Rhodes, 922 Leadball tree, dropped for 10 minutes while walking out his door. Friday. He was picked up by lands and rushed to the South Almore General Hospital where was pronounced an AP patient due to use of his death Missing Missing Frederick Carter, 600 Abbott street, October 7th, age 10; feet tall, weighs 135 pounds; light brown-skin; scar owl- Frank Washington, 20 Washington 街; scar owl-Frank Washington, 10; age 14; short in height; weighs 85 pounds; black curley hair; right hand wrist; scar owl-Pershing Dorsely; age 7; 801 N. Gay street, since October 3rd; weighs 8 Margaret Green, 231. W Frennont aet sounder. Light on nskn. Sounder: s bounce light. Light on nskn. Royal Palace Lillian Lashley, New York: Edna Dean, New York: Ethel George, New York: Mary Jane Adreide, New York: Mrs. Vie Adreide, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bower, Washington: J. S. Jones, Miami, Fla.; and Mrs. J. A. Franklin, Palm Beach, Fla.; and Mrs. C. K. Smith, New Jersey; and Mrs. Wn. Davis, Philadelphia; Mrs. and Mrs. C. K. Smith, New Jersey; and Mrs. Wn. Davis, Philadelphia; Mrs. and Mrs. Wn. Davis, Philadelphia; Mrs. and Mrs. James Jones, Washington. Smith's Hotel I. B. Thompson, Indianapolis; Mr. L. N. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Katherine Ponton, Houston, Md.; Walter Fenner Hallfax; Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Wade Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Jack James Philadelphia; Homestead Gray, Pittsburg A Correction Statements made in a news story in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN war used by Dr. G. W. Kennard in the case of William Eberlee who charged him with negligence in treating a broken leg, was misleading, or that Dr. Kennard who is a regular licensed physician, was not referred to at the trial as "spiritual". Dr. Kennard was not charged and was not to pay $2,000, as on record in the court but a nominal cost of $20. COLORIZED HOME BUYERS REAL FITE BROKERS Valuable Two Three-Story Houses, 200-203 E. 31st St. near Wilford Ave. premises THIS MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th At 3 P. M. 1t BOWLING CENTER BOWLING CENTER LADIES DAY Each Tuesday the top floor will be set aside for LADIES and their escorts, and this rule will be strictly enforced. We feel in doing this that the ladies will respond, for they certainly do in the downtown Bowling Alleys and don't consider it anything but real Sport and Recreation, and you should feel the same way about it in this place. Professional Nights MONDAY NIGHTS—An especial floor will be set aside for Professional men, such as Doctors, Lawyers, Dentists, Teachers, etc. This we hope you will avail yourself the opportunity of being an honored guest with your presence. BILLIARD ROOM Enjoy your game of Billiard or Pool in a modern up-to-date place instead of going to the filthy old time pool room. A trial will show you. OUR SLOGAN—You'M Must Remember "A Game A Day Keeps the Doctor Away." Pennsylvania Avenue Biddle Street Pear Alley Stone Street Manhattan Street Penton Street Walnut Ct "The Turebeoulss Chart of the Lung Block prepared by the Health Department as a part of this survey tells a very interesting story of T. B. in that district for the past dozen years. All told 170 cases have been reported to the Health Department during this period for which accurate records have been kept. There are 18 patients living in the Block now; 37 have been elsewhere; 14 have been discharged as cured; and 6 the Health Department is no longer to locate. In the other 95 cases the Grim Reaper has closed the Four times the undertaker has officially visited one house on Biddle street in the wake of the dread white plague. The chart tells an appalling story of the toll of death and diseased bodies that these unsightly houses have excreted—of the toll they will continue to pay. In the Negro houses in the Block have harbored cases of tuberculosis over a decade. The appellation, the LUNG BLOCK, is certainly justified. URGE NEWCOMERS TO HOLD MEETING DECLARE INTENTION CRIPPLED URGE NEWCOMERS TO HOLD MEETING FOR DECLARE INTENTION CRIPPLED CHILDREN Local Organizations Wage Campaign To Boost Number of Voters Newcomers and others who plan to make Baltimore their home are being urged by local organizations and lenders to declare their intention to become citizens of Maryland before November 2nd, in order that they may participate in the next election. There are thousands of people in this city who have been here for years, it is said, and have not availed themselves of the voting privilege. The Maryland suffrage laws make it necessary for any one born outside of the state or those becoming of voting age outside of the state, to make a declaration of intention to become a citizen one full year before they exercise that privilege. In making this declaration it is only necessary to appear before the Clerk of the Circuit Court and register your name. One year from this date you are privileged to register. Those who wish to qualify to vote in the elections next year must declare their intentions before November 2nd in order to qualify in time. Some of the most important issues and events will be set in this new election. Pastors' of local churches are being asked to call this matter to the attention of their congregations.next Sunday. INSURE NOW And You'll Have It THEN You wont lose because it's a thing you can use. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company DURHAM, N. C. A POLICY FOR EVERY NEED W. Emmett Coleman, District Manager 1129 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimoer, Md. INS HOLD MEETING FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Plans to awaken the consciousness of the citizens of Baltimore to the needs of handicapped children including the crippled, deaf, dumb and blind were begun last week when a committee from the Association for the care of Handsicapped Children, teamed up with Coleman, visited the Work Shop for the Blind and inter held meeting at the home of R. Maurice Rous. Included in the group were Dr. E. Wheatly, M. Francis Wood, Rev. A. J. Grusen, Rev. C. H. Stephan, Wm. Langley, Geo. A. Owens Mason A. Hawkins, Rev. Ernest Lyson, Miss. Blythe Carden and Miss The Association for the Care of Handicapped Children is working in partnership with several other institutions which are giving care to handicapped colored children. It is planning to hold a conference probably in the auditorium of the new high school, at which the need of this group in our community will be met. This association is the outgrowth of an organization formed in 1913 by some of those who are not interested in this later movement. Dr. C. Hampson Jones. Commis- sioner of Health in the city, has commended the work which this institution is doing and has agreed to lend whatever assistance he can thru his nurses in finding and reporting such cases of his discap- children as come to the att callon of his department. Arranged on a disturbing the peace charge Mrs. Rose Chandler, 114 West Hewett street, told the Criminal Court Judge that Officer Alvin Burke of the Southern Police District knocked her unconscious and dragged her from the house in making the arrest. According to the testimony brought out it was alleged by the officer that Mrs. Chandler was beating her child unmercifully when he passed and placed her under arrest. He also stated that she resisted and he took her forcibly to the box. A crowd gathered at the box, some of the number, it was said, threatening the officer, when they saw the condition of the helpless wom- Officer Criticised Witnesses claim that the assault by the officer was unwarranted and brutal. The woman they claim merely wanted to return to the house to change, her dress which he had partly torn off. The police man stated at the trial that she had whistled for a bulldog that ran from the rear of the house and attacked him. After he had requested her to call the dog off she refused, he struck her he declared. Walter Blake, 1025 Sharp street, brother of the woman, who was visiting the house at the time, denied that Mrs. Chandler had called the dog. The dog bit the officer when he was trying to take the woman from the house. Captain Makes Statement Captain Cooney, of the Southern District stated that following the occurrence he had taken the officer before Commissioner. Gather and probed the case. The woman, according to the Captain, has been arrested on several occasions on charges of dose addiction and peddling. Two weeks previous, according to records, she had been the uniform from No. 333, the same officer and struck him with a lamp when he attempted to place her under arrest. RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, October 17 LAFAYETTE. MARKET SHIELDS CO. 820 N Howard St. Vernon 6663 NO PAYMENT DOWN As Low as $2 Weekly Let us install or repair your furnace NOW. Come in and we'll explain our plans. Remember, no payment down. Small monthly payments. Lowest prices on Steam and Hot Water Heat. Start Today and Learn SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING AT were incorporated October 6, 1925, under the laws of the State of Maryland, with a Capital Stock of $25,000.00 (twenty-five thousand dollars). We respectfully invite all good Republicans and our friends in general to take stock in this Company. The officers of said Company are as follows: All Day $95 Dog With Pipe, Spectacles And Beaver, Witness For Master What is said to be one of the questions asked in the criminal course was a spolestee white bulldog, wearing a beaver hat a pair of glasses and smoking a cigarette. The dog-belonged to Ots Robinson, of Atlantic City, who was held uncle of Bernard Jones, 992 McCulloh street, charged with assaulting and robbing Robinson of $30. Place Monday night at 992 McCulloh St., just outside a cabaret conducted by John Love. Robinson declared that he had made the acquaintance of Jones who took him to the cabaret. After he PUBLIC BUSSES BAR RACE PASSENGERS Pres. Ernest Lyon Urges fight Against Discrimination Of Public Carriers NEGROES NOT ALLOWED SAYS COMPANY HEAD Colored Passengers Cannot Ride On Baltimore-Wash- ington Bus Line A 'staff fight against the ban on colored passengers on public carriers was indicated in an address by Dr. Ernest Lyon, president of the Equal Rights League, at the Monday morning session of the A. M. E.-M. Ministers' Meeting at Bethel Church. Dr. Lyon called on the ministers to support the movement to war against discrimination by the city bus lines which use the public highways, and refuse to carry colored passengers as well as the new Baltimore-Washington line, which also places a ban even upon colored servants. Colored Barred/ The central office of the Baltimore-more-Washington Biss, the told a local woman over the telephone recently, said Dr. Lyon that they did not accommodate colored passengers. When asked if colored servants were allowed they stated that no colored persons at all were taken as passengers. These public carriers, said the spokesman, operate under the laws of Maryland and use road beds which the common taxes of the citizens keep up and support. Plans to wage a fight against this kind of discrimination are being made by the Equal Rights League. DS CO. St. Vernon 6663 ENT DOWN $2 Weekly COOKSTOVE BORD TYPEWRITING TONES SCHOOL House, 1210 Etting Street y and Thursday Night Write for Particulars LOOK! LOOK! E HERE Hard Republican Company, Inc. City, Maryland October 6, 1925, under of Maryland, with a 5,000.00 (twenty-five praters: DAVID ROBINSON 1332 Druid Hill Ave. JAMES P. BIAS 1318 Ettling St. Write all good Republi- lals in general to take any. The officers of this follows: JAMES P. BIAS Treasurer WILIAM A. GRAYSON Secretary LEE IS STRENGTH. ONY IS OUR MOTTO Value, $5.00 Each American Dollar Stores 663 W. Lexington St. AT THE MARKET Courtesy Is Our Watchword and Quality Our Standard CREDIT CREDIT We carry a complete line of Dining and Bed Room Sets Complete Line of Rebuilt Ranges Our Specialty had become intoxicated he declared that Jones assisted by, three other men, struck him over the head and robbed him of $30 a watch and a chain. "Barking Dog" Robinson declared that he represented the Barking Dog Tobacco Company of New York, a World Series base ball games in Washington. D. C. to advertise the tobacco. He explained that this was the reason the dog wore the queer rig. to unleash the effect. When testimony was developed that showed that Robinson was decidedly under the influence of liquor the case against Jones was dismissed. BANDIT SOUGHT PETER David Mitchell, alias Harry Clark, alleged Bank bandit who is sought by the Baltimore, Police in connection with the holdup of the Broadway Savings Bank. His accomplished career spilled when cornered by police, clivitz blacked his face, and passed for colored. Oyster Roast To Be Given Down On Mrs. Harrison's Shore A grand oyster, rost. will, be given on November 19th, out of Mrs. Jone Harrison's Shore, Back River. Neck tickets on sale at the AFR-AMERICAN office, and other places in the city, will be about 500 people at the resort. Never before has there been such a fast-fast dinner, fast-fast, sandwiches, and as many oysters as you wish to eat all at it. It is a lovely drive down the Eastern avenue road to Jossehnan's corner, where the Irane Harrison's sign on the Cape May road; or in get with the machines on Payette street and Falls- Breakfast from 10 to 11 a.m. m. dinner run only. Here is your chance to have breakfast. American B 663 W. Lexing REMEMBER "It Always LESS American Story Buy Your Fall and Save Courtesy Is Our Wa Our St CREDIT We carry a complete Bed Ro This Astounding Will Finish the Offer. Do A little payment down and you. Complete Line of Rebu VICTORY in your cook, ery st 3 Bun with 4 Bun white Elevat 4 Bun GENERAL A OPEN EVENINGS FO 725 W. Baltimore St The evening vocational school, at Carey and Baker streets, is crowded and there is a waiting list of about sixty men in the auto mechanic department, according to Joseph C. Briscoe, principal. Instruction is given in five departments, tailoring, shoe repair, auto mechanics, carpentry and related subjects. The auto mechanics department is divided into two sections with a total attendance of about 90 men. Two of these sections attend school on Monday and Wednesday nights and the other two on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Mr. Briscoe said I... two or three other auto mechanics rooms could be used if such were available with the proper equipment. Those enrolling in the course are mostly chauffeurs who desire to know how to repair their cars as well as drive them and by so doing demand higher wages. The class in shoe repairing numbers 22 with a waiting list of 6 and there are 16 men in the carpentry department. Four more men can be accommodated in this department. Applicants are still being taken in the related subjects class. Day School The total number of boys now enrolled in all the five departments in the school is about 125, about 30 more can be accommodated who have completed the sixth grade. 14th Ward Club Shows Activity Considerable activity is being shown in the 14th Ward. At the regular monthly meeting held Thursday day evening at the Y. M. C. A. unusual interest was manifest in printing books being made for the electric lights. Addresses were made by President Dupkin and Mrs. Anna L. Mechen who outlined plans for bringing out the largest registration in the history of the library and invited to attend the regular monthly meetings.