The Afro-American

EXTRA CHURCH AGAIN BOMBED IN WINDY CITY CHURCH AGAIN BOMBED IN WINDY CITY Bethesda Baptist Congregation Loss Fixed At $125, 000 $100,000 DAMAGE DONE NEIGHBORHOOD Church Carried $225,000 "Bomb Insurance," Fif- teen Whites Sought Chicago, Ill., (A. N. P.) —At four o'clock Friday morning residents within a mile radius of 53rd Street and Michigan Avenue were aroused from their beds by the detenation from a bomb which destroyed the mammoth Bethesda Baptist Church at the confluence of the above streets and broke window panes in houses and stores for six blocks around. The blast was the worst ever experienced in Chicago and carried stark fear into the hearts of thousands who feared that its thunderous voice was the herald of an earthquake. The Bethesda Baptist Church was recently purchased from a Jewish congregation which had joined with an evangelism group in another locality. The purchase price is said to have been $25,000, which, according to real estate men, was much less than it is now. It also majestically in the center of an aristocratic settlement of rich Jews and a white bourgeoisie from the merchant and commiserate class, kombled and damage done to the extent of $3,500. At that time the pastor, backed up by his congregation, made the announcement that he did not intend to leave. He is the Rev. Ell T. Balthus. Rich Members Several of the richest Chicago Negroes are members of the church, including Anthony Overton, presiding over the company and of the Douglass National Bank, and Mrs. Jesse Binga, wife of the president of the Binga State Church. The church was insured against bombing for $25,000 and against fire for $200,000. The damage done to the structure was to have been $125,000, which is therefore covered by the insurance. Another $100,000 damage was done in the immediate windows and the tearing loose of residence and apartment house foundations. Hundreds of whites were hired to protect their exposed personal property Investigation The state's attorney's office got busy immediately and began an investigation, aided by the Keystone National Detective Agency, which looks more hopeful than any move yet made to apprehend the guilty of perpetrating bomb outrages against Negroes in the last seven A search was begun Friday for fifteen whites, supposed to be ring-leaders in certain protective organizations which have been funding funds for driving civilians by buyers from white districts. It is reported that information was given to the state's attorney's office by a colored woman who has been "passing" and attention where she was discussed in interviews to prove of investible value in apprehending the ruffly parties. Miners Imported Breastown Norma Service Canonsburg, Pa., Oct. 23.—With the arrival here Thursday of fifteen miners, mostly, Negroes, who expect work in the Midland No. 1 mine of the Pittsburgh Coal Co. when it is reopened shortly, deputies were state officials in company houses. Altogether 145 miners have arrived from the south, expecting to work in the mine which located two miles east of Canonsburg. Held For Incest Associated Negro Press Kington, N.C.—Mrs. Sallie Watton, Poole, 18, died here Monday from self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Before her death she told the corpse that she was the home of her father, who she chased is the father of a child born in the city. Watton, the father, has been used with incest. K. J. KANWAL PHOTO Wrecked Entrance to the Bethesda Baptist Church, 53rd and Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill., in which a high explosive bomb was set off early Friday morning, doing $125,000 damage.—Photo by Ganaway. Wrecked Entrance to the Bethesda Baptist Church, 53rd and Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill., in which a high explosive bomb was set off early Friday morning, doing $125,000 damage.—Photo by Ganaway. TRY AN AFRO CLASSIFIED AD. DO. NOT DELAY Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Matter under Act of 1878 After "H" KOSAMBEL PHOTO Wrecked Entrance to the ploive bomb was set off early $200,000 WINE CELLAR LOOTED COUPLE HELD Champagne, Burgundy, Rye Scotch Belonging To Cotton Broker 'Disappeared' "WET" GOOD LEFT IN CARE OF VALET New York—Charged with being involved in the disappearance of $200,000 worth of liquors, Harry Bennett, 31 W. 47th street, a valet, was held under $50,000 bail last week. Arrested with him, at the time was Miss Evelyn Laney, $80. St. Nicholas avenue, under a similar charge. Her bail was fixed at $60,000. The liquors which disappeared included, champagne, burgundy, rye, and Scotch from the cellar of Bennett's enoyer, Arthur Bond, cotton broke, 47th street. Bond has said, während in June, leaving his home and cellar) in Bennett's care. When he returned a week ago and found the latter in the alley, the police to work and the arrest of the pair followed. Both prisoners denied they knew anything of the theft. Bond fixed for the pre-war value of the goods stolen $60,000. Ell Johnson, attorney for the couple prosecuted in vain against the high judge Well that accused Harry Cohen, white, accused of stalling $2,000-000 worth of jewelry had only been released to jail. The magistrate refused to reply. Bennett confessed Monday that for $500 he saw the hars on the horse and the rider, and he federated to steal the liquor. By this he lost $8,000 for his employer, had promised to will him $5,000 and $1,000 a day he remained in his employ. Richmond.-Walter. B. Haynes, proprietor of an auto-for-hire place here, was arrested charged with having Richmond where he disposed of it. Home Bombed Associated Negro Press- Louisville, Ky.-For the second time in two weeks, the home of a colorful collection of whites, was dynamically Saturday. The house is occupied by C. G. Saylor. Investigators found the remains of a fuse inserted in the concrete foundation. Before Mr. Saylor, Saylor were injured during accounting to $700 was done. The agitation for residential segregation continues in the city. Left to Right, Chief Nana Amoah III, of the Fantis, and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. K. Aggrey, Vice Principal of the Achimoba University College, Achimoba, Gold Coast, West Africa. The latter has an A. M. from Teachers College, Columbia University, a Ph. D., from Columbia. He is a prince of the Fantis, and one of the greatest educators of his race on the Dark Continent. The trio were studying American business and educational methods here. Sailed on S. S. Cedric.—Keystone View Co. GUARD SIGHT OF BABY TOO WHITE U. S. COIN FROM ACCUSED BLACK RACE VISITORS FATHER FREED Washington, D. C.—Protest over discrimination against colored sightseers by white guides in the Treasury Department has been filed with Frank White, U. S. Treasurer, by the Washington, Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The letter of present, signed by Neval H. Thomas, President of the Branch, charges that colored visitors had been informed by the Treasury that he is being to be seen" in the Treasury; or else they were told that they would have to wait until enough colored visitors came in to have a colored message sent to them. "This is indeed a novel piece of discrimination." Porter Loses Leg Washington. D. C.-Edw. Ridgley. 47. pulman porter. 1862 Third Street, was run down by a switching engine. He was hit by carrials and lost his right leg. He is the brother of Dr. Albert Ridgley, a local physician. Jumps 2 Stories In Sleep Riverside. N. J.—Believing that he was being chased by a ferocious Sherer of this town jumped out of his house and ran into the second story window of his home while asleep and broke both ankles. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 RICH Chicago Church venue, Chicago, Ill., in which a high ex- bly Ganaway. Raleigh, N. C.—Governor McLean paroled last week George Reid who has been in the penitentiary since February for a crime he did not commit. Reid was convicted in Superior Court in Catawba county of a statutory offense, the other party, a girl being under 26 years of age. The prosecutor alleged at the time of the trial that the prisoner was the father of the child expected to be born. The man developed since the birth of the child, the Governor stated, that the father of the child is a white man. And since this discovery the sheriff and solicitor and a number of citizens have urged clemency. Cairo, Egypt—A plot against the empress and crown princess has been bared by the police of Abyssinia. Many arrests were made. Pittsburgh.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, 21, and Mrs. Maud Potter, 30, were burned to death and Mack Thomas, a barber, injured when fire destroyed a three story brick building on Penn avenue. Empress Escaped Three Die In Fire MOB LYNCHES A NAKED WOMAN IN LOUISIANA Nude Body Soaked In Gasoline Is Set Into Flames By Mob WAS TOO FRIENDLY WITH WHITE MEN Shreveport, La., (E. Tennessee News Service)--Mrs. Cora McKnight, pretty and brownskin, was lynched by a mob of white men and women in Franklin Parish near Winniboro, last week. This is the 91st woman lynched in the United States in 1889 and the sixth woman to be lynched in Louisiana. The last woman lynched in this State was Mrs. Emmia Hooper, who was hanged by a mob at Hammond, Md. March 19th. The last night girl had a reputation of associating with white men. She had been warned to leave the parish and had gathered her things in a suit case, fearing violence and is having a guard walking toward Shreveport. When twelve miles out of the swamp sections far from any residents, the young woman is said, to have been taken by the police and being treated the suggestion to burn her was made. A purge was quickly formed, sufficient gasoline was used from the body and the body of the young woman thrown across, bound with balloon wire and blu flames from the pine logs and gasoline burned the writhing body to The report that the woman's husband committed the crime was unfounded, or imprisoned, for more than several months after according to residents there, because of threats of white men admirers of the young woman. Youth Is Pardoned To See Dying Mother Associated. Negro Press— New Orleans, La.—In order that he might see his mother before her death, a special pardon was granted Tuesday to Clay Thompson, a youth of East Carrol, who is serving a national defense of the militant on a charge of shooting with intent to kill. Confesses Fake Holdup Little Rock, Ark—Charles Peoples, white, drugstore messenger, confessed after a police grilling that he and three, white boys had taken $10 belonging to his amphlower. He had chased a holdup by three GIRL Sails With Fiancee downow, grandson of King Dove S. S. Paris for home to his aim sailing is his fiancee, Mrs. of Chicago, and her daughter, arrested before sailing for faild then released. They are to a world tour. The Prince has in Paris.—Keystone View Co. THE FILM "THE MASTER OF THE WEST" BY ROBERT M. BURTON, WITH A FILM BY JOHN B. BURTON. Prince Kojo Tavalow-Hownow, grandson of King Dohamey, of Africa, sails on the S. S. Paris for home to his father who is dying. With him sailing is his fiancee, Mrs. Harry N. Knowlton, white, of Chicago, and her daughter, Jacqueline. The Prince was arrested before sailing for failure to pay his board bill, and then released. They are to marry in Paris and then make a world tour. The Prince has quite a reputation as a lawyer in Paris.—Keystone View Co. SENSATIONAL CHARGESMAR GRID GAME Va. Seminary Quarterback Kicked Unconsecious For 12 Hours COLLEGE HEAD SAYS BLOW INTENTIONAL Lynchburg, Va.—Sensational charges marred the annual football game between the Virginia Theological Seminary and College and the North Carolina A. and T. School, at Greensboro, N. C., Saturday. In the first two minutes of the game Wheedle, Seminary's all-American quarterback, was taken out of the game from a blow on the head. He was unconscious and recalled to the commate condition throughout the night. Robert C. Woods, president of the Seminary, in a statement issued today declared that members of the Army forced deliberately put Wheedle out of the game after announcing their intention to do so before hand. Recognized to President Wood some of the Seminary seguod overheard a group of A. and T. students say that they were going to put Wheedle out of the game. This was reported to Coach Hurt, of See Them Safely to School 5. Tiny children, just starting to kindergarten, should be given to school and brought in early in the day if their safety assured. How simple and satisfactory is your youngster in your own case a saving of time and trouble and anxiety. If this service rendered, a cfr would prove invaluable. Add to it the happiness of the office and there's no argument about the need of owning one. The teacher must be considered—will open to you if you read carefully "Automobiles" columns. THE AFRO Read for Profit—Use for Results A Market Place for the People BEN DAVIS IS NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN Georgia patronage is now being dispensed by Dr. W. Y. Gilliam, white. Under the new arrangement it is expected that Mrs. George-S. Williams, committe wqdnm and Mr. Davie will be consulted on pn- SAIL WEATHER REPORT Showers Temperature: Sunrise: 6:38 A. M. Sunset: 5:25 P. M. M full moon: October 2nd. Last Quar- new moon 17th. First Quar- 24th. CITY EDITION PRETTY WOMAN SAILS WITH A BLACK PRINCE Irene Knowlton, Wife Of Chicago Lumberman, Faces Camera With Smile PRINCE KOJO TAKEN FOR BATTLING SIDE Photographer Has Prince Arrested, But He Makes Boat In Time New York—Prince Kojo, Touvalou-Houenou, of Dahomey, West Africa, sailed a board the French line steamship, France, for Paris this week accompanied by Mrs. Irene Knowlton, white, wife of Harry N. Knowlton, wealthy Chicago lumberman. With them went Mrs. Knowlton's daughter, Jacqueline, seven, who came to the pier in a cab with Prince Kojo and her mother. She woman and child occupied a stair-room compute that of the Prince. Prince Kojo nearly missed his boat when he was unexpectedly stopped by Mrs. Gaynele Greely, who dwarfed that he owed her $300 for $1,000 photographs she had made. Prince said he didn't owe the money and his traffic police took Mrs. Greely, Mrs. Knowlton and the Prince to the West 30th street police station where a satisfactory arrangement was made. Mrs. Knowlton does not prosecute. Meantime the stenner was delayed for twenty minutes so that the Prince and his female companion were in time to rescue Mrs. Knowlton seven year old daughter whom she found weeping in the cabin. Out of breath both the Prince and his companion took the top of the stentor to pose for the photographers with the child between them. Kojo is so big that the crowd was holding his skirt. Mrs. Knowlton clung to his arm and refused to question any questions as to where her husband was. She explained that she was in Africa and the world and will visit in Africa. Prince Kojo came to New York a year ago from Paris. He is a lawyer, doctor and journalist. He came to study conditions in America and spent most of his time in Chicago. He was first heard of when a German woman and an Irish police man tried to put him out of a restaurant because he is colored. Kojo blackened their eyes. He was dismissed in police. He was arrested in Mrs. Knowlton's home in the Gold Coast, in connection with a $300 check which he cashed in paying $115 for a frock and some lingerie for a woman. In New York, Kojo stopped with H. W. Heron, 238 W. 1838th street. Heron said the Prince was recommended by the New Yorker. Knowlton said that her daughter while she stopped at number 36 Washington Square, West. COLEMAN CASE UP THURSDAY Doctors, lawyers and ministers crowded court. Thursday, when Dr. W. T. McGuinan, physicist, charged him, made a muddle in connection with an alleged abortion and death of Miss Regina Fenwick. W. T. McGuinan, represents Dr. McGuinan, who was charged. He was exhausted early. The only colored member of the petit jury, was excused after challenge by the state ground that he knew Dr. Coleman. Called For Jury Service Lexington. Miss—For the first time in the history of the state service, men called service on the land called Felts last week. In asquam County there are born and twenty white men subject to jury service. Mob Lynches Two Yazoo-City, Miss., Oct.-Nurder by unknown parties" was the verdict returned by a coroner's jury in the case where were killed Wednesday night at their home on Woodlawn Plantation nine miles east of here. The husband was killed by a stray dog and the wife with a child. 12 CANDIDATES GET 33RD DEGREE Thirteenth Session Of Scot- tish Rite Masons Held In D. C. TWO BALTIMOREANS ON THE LIST OF HONOR Matthew W. Travers And ated Honors Washington, D. C. (AFRO Bureau)—Conferring on the 33d degree on twelve candidates featured the public's interest in the thirteenth session of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Froemasonry for the southern jurisdiction of the United States, held at Scottish Rite Temple, 1633 Eleventh street, northwest, last Monday The candidates on whom the degrees were conferred are Samuel W. Graham, Memphis; John C. Matthew, Baltimore; William W. H. Manoko, Atlanta; William H. Manoko, Warren, Baltimore; L. L. Downing, Ranoke, Va.; S. S. L. Morris, Portsmouth, Va.; John C. Bruce, John R. Hawkings, Henry T. Redman, Indiana University and David H. Borden, Washington. The public session was addressed by Dr. C. Sumner Furnish, of Indiana University, and David H. Borden, Washington. The public session was addressed by Dr. C. Sumner Furnish, of Indiana University, and David H. Borden, Washington. The public session was held at the repolitan A. M. E. Church last day night, the sermon was delivered pastor. Vocal solos were reenforced by Mrs. Cora A. Beals and C. Sumner Wormley, Sovereign Grand Commander Pendleton Council. The Monday morning session was held at the Scottish Rite Temple with Sovereign Grand Commander William presiding. He introduced the Supreme Council at this session. The banquet was held at White- law Hotel Tuesday night. The occasion was the national association of the n assembles of the Ladies of the Golden Circle was also held. The following officers were elected: Loya M. Moore, associate ruler; Julia A. White, Little Rock, Ark; priestess, Mary E. Evans, Baltimore; guide, Georgiana Reed, Baltimore; Miller, corresponding secretary Nettle Edwards; treasurer, Frances St. James; horald, Josephine Dixon, Baltimore standard bearer, Mimile Connaway, Inman, Inman, or guard, Rachel Owens, and organist, Irene Ewell. WHITELAW HOTEL Gapsite at the Whitelaw Hote Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hall, Yorkers, N. Y. H. Pearson, Charlotte, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. C. Intyre, Middleburg, Va; Gilbert Sherwood, N. Y.: L. Shimm-Norfoil, L. S. P. Thagood, Norfolk: Thurman Fortune, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Burke, Oxford, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gray, Harleburg, Pa. A. L. Parker, New York: P. Marmaro and wife, Anseville, Md.; S. S. S. T. Walker, Leesburg, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Coquore, New Mexico: L. L. Whittley, N. Y.; C. E. Mitchell, Institute, W. Va. James B. Shepherd, Durham, N. C.: Wm. Taylor, N. Y.; J. C. Gilmer, Charleston, Va.; Robert A. Mason, Calton Waller, L. S. A. Sanders, Chester, S. C.; W. A. Russell, Pittsburgh; Dr. Blue, Boston, Mass. Thomas, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Baltimore: Norman A. Johnson and wife, X.; W. Wilson, Baltimore; Mrs. L. Will. Baltimore; Henry Lyons, New Rochelle, Y.; George Perline, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett, N. Y.; Mrs. Frank H.�, Charles Henry, Detroit; Charles Energy, White Post, Va.; Richard Paulin, Y.; J. R. Pierce, Hampton Institute; Marburg, W. 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Paris, Tenn Nadinola Bleaching Cream Also ask us about Egyptian Cream, used with Nadinola 1920 THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN Call VErnon 6016 Left to right: Miss Elis Additional Washington News On Page Eleven Curtis Wedding Society Event Washington.—The Curtis-Norris nittals at the Fifteenth Street Press Presbytery, on the west side, the event of the season. The principals were: Miss Gertrude E. Curtis, daughter of H. Norris; son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Norris, Petersburg, V. M. The church was decorated in autumn lemons, which ranged in color from yellow to russet red. The bickey song "Because" with Miss Mary Koreane at the piano. The bridesmaids were grown in rhinestones. The bodies were tight-fitting with flared circular skirts. The ears, shoulders, and neck, were studded with rhinestones. Headresses were rhinestone bandaux, a wore gold slippers and stockings. They carried chrysanthemums and wore gold slippers and stockings. A tangerine chiffon dress, covered with love-kind designs in rhinestones. Elvine, Chicago, Illinois; Miss Ethel Norris, Petersburg, V. M. sister of the bridesmaids. A tangerine Curtis Minus, both of Washington, D. C.; Miss Sarah Scout, maid of honor, and Mrs. Bobble Scot, matron of hon- Dr. Eugene Moverite was the best man for Dr. Norris, a brown-skinned brunette. In Center Marshall, Dr. Paul Piper, Dr. A. Lester, Dr. Merrill Curtis, brother of the bride, and Mr. Clarence Green of New York. Little Nadine Harris, in a frock of yellow crepe de chine in ruffles; Master's in fashion; in black velvet Fauletroairy soil and yellow crepe de chine blouse; in low ruffel georgeate frock, were the ribbon hearers and carried yards of from the wedding party. Little Billy Lofton Jr. ring hearer were the guests of yellow crepe de chine. Jean Curtis niece of the bride from Patterson, a girl fitted in a gorgeous creation of emblossed velvet, with gudge of French embroidery back from the face and held in place with orange blossoms, soaked in wine, back from the face and with rhinestones. She were white satin slippers with rhinestone buckles and white hand-embroidered The brize's mother, Mrs. A. J. Curtis, was superbly gowned the silver tie she. Her slippers were black, with *sunlit buckles*. Her s'clock was given in the honor of the pretty-weeks, in the residence of Dr. A. M. Curtis and The bride received a beautiful platinum grün wrist watch, on a platinum band, from her husband. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. John B. Hall, of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. A. W. Curtis, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Norris, Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. Gindy of Petersburg, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Green, of Norfolk, Mr. Clarence Green of New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Patterson, N. J. Mrs. R. Cooper and niece; Miss Laura Smith of East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. William McCard, Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. Lucius Butler, Baltimore; Mrs. William Dill and Mrs. George Townsend, of New York; Mr. Elise Evans of Chicago; Dr. A. M. Curtis, father of the bride, gave the couple a bedroom set of French walnut, with inlaid wood of a lighter tone. Her brother, Mrs. Arthur L. and Merrill H. Curtis gave them a silver set of thirty-six pieces. Among the social affairs in their hometown, Mr. Ferguson; a dinner party at Maribor, Mt.; last Monday night the Lions Club Colonnade, given by Mr. Helen Colonnade, given by Mr. Helen Gromy by the Omega Pal Phl fraternity. Miss Curtis gave a lunchon to her MARRIAGES Franklin Jones, Johns. 21, 2012 M St. northwest. The Rev. J. T. Harvey, Herwell Mason. 21, 2012 M St. northwest. The Rev. James G. Miller. St. northwest. Wren. 21, 1938 HR St. northwest. Wren. The Rev. James G. Jones. Marion Shimne. 21, 3822 Res St. northwest. The Rev. Wm. H. Jarnagin. viverian. C. Wallace. 21, 1380 Moore road. Anacortes, D. C. The Rev. D. Warren D. Warren St. north West: Blanche King, 82, 76 Refree St., north-west. The Rev. J. I. Loving, Wm. Sylvester Brown, 18; Eunice Mattle Vance, 18, 220 Fields avenue, northwest. The Rev. Walter J. Reed, Walter Hart, Jr., 20, 1315 Corcoran St., northwest: Marie Iraves, 10, 429 Ridge St., northwest: The Rev. Alex Wilbanks, Alfred II. House, 22, 1000 20th St., north-west: Cora E. Louis, 21, 834 New Hampshire Ave., northwest. The Rev. J. T. Larr THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE NORRIS-CURTIS WEDDING CAPITAL SOCIETY'S EVENT OF THE SEASON FRIENDS SEEK TO CALL OFF FIGHT AGAINST HOWARD UNIVERSITY PREXY Peace Sought On Campus Before Congress Meets. N. A. A. C. P. Big Guns Quiet. School Girl Gushes For Durkee. New Professor Appointed With $3,000 Salary After Talk About Economy. Alumnus Says Durkee's Poetry Is Rotten. Ambassadors, either appointed or delegated by the king, are busy trying to effect peace with the belligerent opposers of race-insultation. One estimable gentleman of political prominence has asked if the fight will be called off if the four professors who are the main education system again are rehabilitated. Another gentleman of corresponding importance in the profession of education has made a similar argument. A third of less renown than either of the other two has represented the opposition, and has declared that if the opposition will let up, so that peace may seem to reign when Congress opens a graceful way will be found finishing the king with his divine rights. No Compromise The writer has no way of ascertaining in whose employ these real or bogus agents may be, but he wants the reader to recognize that he will be with Durkheim. Dr. Durkeme must leave. Howard University or the colored people of America must, through their service resignation to his retention, sub-ordinate racial segregation and satisfied manhood and womanhood. Using Colored Folk Meanwhile, Dr. Durkee has hit up on the old shred game of using colored people to fight the colored people he failed to secure requested testimonials from his own officers, the worst humiliation he has thus far suffered. He has been the most stressful letters entreating such colored people as might be susceptible to his patronage to write a kind of letter to his own article on his achievements. He in turn is planning to have such flattering accounts of his own experiences to the no Negro who merits more than a passing notice has rallied to his' cause. His good friend from the past, Dr. Shepard, "Doe of Letters," expended the little race pride that he possessed on a letter which has already been answered. The letter contained Dr. Shepard's views with Dr. Shepard. Miss Hurston Miss Zora Neale Hurston, a recent graduate of Howard University, with a strong desire to return to teaching, has also written an introduction for Dr. Durke's views. Unlike Dr. Shepard, she writes entertainingly with a style that constrains so noticeably with Dr. Durke's that her essay easily shows the collaboration. She seems to be a young lady of nimble wit and effervescence. Her writing is well-structured and of information in writing tends to the conclusion that she possesses a stronger impulse for fiction than for factual treatment of Dr. Durke's declining use is romantic in its improbability. School Girl Enthusiasm Miss Hurston's voluminous outbursts of a school girl's enthusiasm, consuming almost the entire issue of her work, made Durkee's administration, is a clean indication of the inexhaustible funds being wanted to keep Dr Durkee on the throne notes. Conversely, she shall surely appeal to the advisability of curtailing 'defense funds' for Howard's economizing president. The money that Dr Durkee would pay for his presidency would pay the salary of one of his dismissed professors. Two Powerful Weapons Dr. Durke has two powerful weapons—federal funds and honorary funds, he can buy space for articles prepared by his editorial force, and with his honorary degrees he can congeal the ink on pens usually most for the colored people's rights. The apposition will continue to rely upon the truth as its most deadening weapon, and stand up much longer under this bombardment of the truth. Any race but one queerly dominated by enemies without and foes within will be Durke's. Durke of the throne long ago. N. A. A. C. P. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has spoken three times in strong editions of the GIJSUS which likewise the association has fallen down most abjectly. Where are some of the other big guns of the society? It bit biter that a society pressured by the vantagement of colored people can remain so silent when the president of a colored university accepts the call to preside simultaneously over the university, but petites this race-humiliating policy for the entire seven months of his incumbency. The strange how such a society of real race ideals can hold its peace when it knows, or can easily learn, that Negro manhood, womanhood, and scholarship are being denied University by a movie in education and fee to Negro aspiration. Annual Cry Why put up an annual cry against race segregation, race degradation and race injustices when Durkheim's work on race is still relevant. Race hupulation, is still rampant at art institution supposedly but race advancement? Unfortunately, there are among those high in the councils of the National Association for the Advancement of Women (NAACP) who are equally as high in the councils of Dr. Durkee's National Association for the Retardation of Colored People—either heavily on the NAACP or crowned with his honorary degrees. Cannon Fodder If Dr. Durkee has failed to get busy in his behalf, he had some slight success in keeping quiet about the allegations he have heretofore championed the Negroes rights and privileges. His most cowardly net is that of puffing up the air to demand for the commanding which is becoming hotter each week. During all this bombardment that has flattened the air, he had the courage to defend his Curry School position. Neither the colored nor the white press has been able to force more than a resignation from the school over the task of defending his Negro-excluding policy to the overly effervescent, and effusive Miss Repeats His Words She repeats the words of Dr. Durkee, when he asked the trustees of the Accord School of Expression. He represented the school as being a small struggling institution and said that he had a "moral" president. His request was made and granted in February 1925. Indignation by the APRO-AMERICAN revealed the starting fact that Dr. Durkee had been inaugurated president of the Curry School. His numerous inauguration speech has already been quoted in these columns. He was inaugurated president of the Curry School, the corporation, and an inaugural reception was given in honor of him and Mrs. Durkee. These facts are supported and issued by the Curry School. No Knowledge Miss Hurston has absolutely no knowledge of the matter, except such as the manuscript, except such as the manuscript, represented the school as having a total enrollment of only thirty-seven. An earlier issue of the BOSTON TRANSCRIPT which reported a graduating class of forty-two names. The letter, to the editor Miss Hurston, read to Mr. G. Murphy of the AFRO-AMERICAN, was an answer to the letter written by Mr. Murphy, asking if Dr. Durkee had the AFRO-AMERICAN's residency of the Curry School and if colored students were excluded. Dr. Durkee's answer was so startling of Howard University and placing all the blame for the anti-Negro policy on the late Dr. Durkee, that he was strained to report these facts and other truths to its readers, not one of which Dr. Durkee has had the chance to deny his own signature. Amusing His amusing statement bearing Miss Zora's signature is characteristically us that it had been the policy of the Curry School to keep Negroes out, but Dr. Durkee felt that he had been a COME this practice of forty years. For heaven's sake! Where did the poor innocent school girl get this advice? He advised her to make a statement so ridiculous that he himself has not dared to release it over his signature. He now moves his stun educator to slow up. Upside Down Assuming that the reader is not a candidate for the insane asylum, the writer asks for cool, frank and honest advice. He landed at Howard University, an institution of over fifty years of age in September and January. It turned completely upside down. Prof. Cook was removed from the secretaryship before Dr. Durkee knew that his name was "George." He apologized three months of his incumbency changing it from the accepted plan of American colleges to an experimental type recently repudiated by his own expert, sentenced the academy to death before the snow bogs in, and stayed with things in general. Speed Records Just to show that he could break his record for speed, he tackled the car in the first few minutes of last June, and completed the job in less than three days. According to his own press releases, he had a driving record of 100 miles per expert was going to report, but just as soon as that epoch-making document was cautiously presented, days later, he wrecked a college and shot the organization of the college right back to the old plan which this star educator found when he ascended the throne. Overcome Slowly The reader is asked to size Dr. Durkee up from his own admissions by going "overcome slowly" a practice forty years in his white school. He overturned with lightning speed a practice of over fifty years in a col- college. Why do deliberate in Boston and so speedy in Washington? H Dr. Durice had wanted to change the way he did business done so. He was the whole thing up there—president of the administration and president of the corporation. He was the president of the policy, and if the reader will get a copy of the membership of that school and note the states he attended, he will agree with the writer. Barrier Why does it require more deliberation to remove the barrier that excludes a colored man or woman with a colorful hair? It proves minds and hearts than it takes to destroy two colleges, remove two deans, and destroy the careers of four professors. Dr. Durkee picks a young woman, whose judgment is only in the formative period to make such an absurd statement. Miss Durkee is about to about Dr. Durkee's plans other than what he has written her. She was graduated in 1925 and has had no contact with the university. No Race Pride She has merely accepted his defense material, using tables and figures with which she can not be reasured, and she has not been such deceived information. She has divided the faculty into friends and foes, giving the Dr. Durkee hardy more than four loyal supporters and such a deprived depriment, and she has inflamed the Durkean partisans. All this departure from race education has given the prize which Miss Hurston seeks. She too may secure one of those spurious honorary degrees flavored with politics, or she may secure a place in the young woman of her intellectual promise can render more genuine service by working for her race than failing to depress her patronage. Quite units of help have to every self-respecting Negro. It is a noteworthy fact only that two Negroes have some to Dr. Durkee to assist him, and many. The illustrious Doctor of Letters of failing fame, residing in Durham, and the youthful Miss Zora of flaming and flashing sinuses are thus far his only serius. There is always grave danger in being tied up in a campaign with a person whose very actions belie his words. Dr. Durkee's preachments are hardly more than guts of a man who is not a reason why he should not head any institution. Here are a few examples. Charles Parker In the early part of June, before he discharged four professors, he appointed Mr. Charles Parker of the Dunbar High school, as a professor in the business or more, and made an agreement with him, which assured him of mainly research work without much classroom duty. He successfully persuaded Mr. Parker to hold his course in order that the professor, which prophesied this appointment, might not get the information. No Mention Though it has always been customary for the administration to announce through the press, at the teaching professors, with the usual comment apparently, designed for "Who's there?" the president has been made of this appointment. The publicity bureau, sending out the enrollment and the numbers of applications for teaching positions, has been silent as the buried junior, college. Lochard Fired Despite the fact that Mr. Parker was appointed primarily for research work, at at salary of $3,000 or more, Prof. Lochard, who was the first professor in 1800, was dismissed for "economic reasons." Moreover Prof. Lochard taught French in which there is always a large enrollment—at present 60 in some classes. Mr. Parker is to have an occasional class of 50 students in which subject Dr. Schuh has been taking care of all the work. Economics Again, Dr. Durkice has said over his signature that the only reason why these four professors have disliked him is that their services are satisfactory and lamented their going. He pointed to the overlapping in the names of the professors that Congress might appropriate more money for Howard's expansion. On the back of all this, he has done exactly what was prophesied in these columns. He has brought Prof. Nelson over from the School of Law to the School of Religion. Prof. Nelson was elected last year to teach in the School of Religion and in the School of Liberal Arts. To his dismay, his efforts to dismiss despite his seniority. Finance Offered The writer has heard from a dependable source that a number of colored professional men have offered to finance the salary of Dr. Locke, feeling as they did that Dr. Locke's reputation belongs at Howard University. If Dr. Durkee dismissed Dr. Locke for no other reason than "economic", here is his chance to prove his fact that Dr. Durkee did not dismiss these men for the reason stated. One of his henchmen has said that he served those professors just right inasmuch as they voted Baltimore, Md. OF THE SEASON. Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Curtis-Norris, SITY PREXY E. P. Big Guns Quiet. Used With $3,000 Salary Is Rotten. SON is-Norris, Miss Sara Arnold, Miss Carrie with the faculty during the strike, but sympathized with the students. Prof. Thornton, however, was not included. **Better Feeling** If Dr. Durkee had any such feeling, his words did not indicate it, though his actions have tended to show that he has the most bitter feeling against those professors. He insults them through insinuations. He ought to tell the public frankly why these four men were dismissed. He cannot find a dozen people who have the economic myth. Until he does this and gives all four a chance to clear their good names, he will stand convicted of lynching. **Poetry** Apparently to give the writer an added opportunity to call attention to the wide chasm between expression and action, Dr. Durkee has baddled four in his book, "AND ALL PROPHETS." In the worst degreevel that has ever escaped from a person's pen, he has been accused of the Negro's intellect below par attempts to felicitate colored people through his lisping rhymes. If he has done nothing else to prove him, he has been accused of these lines ought to convict him. There is no college president, including the Doctor of Letters from the University of Chicago, to be printed. Howard University's fund are being spent to send out these eighteen stanzas of the funniest mess that has ever hung out of a person holding a high position Hearken, reader, unto these stanzas. The opening runs thus: "Poultry" "Did you say that they are an inferior race. This race of the men of black? Did you say that their brains are more minded. That always high manhood they lack? This is to arouse a kind of pride in the colored people who have been told that Dr. Durkee has no love for them. He evidently feels that having stanza will show how he stands. The fourth line of his third stanza would have lodged him in jail in an age when people were more fussy about temptation. The stanza limps along us follows: "Did you say they have not loves and hopes That support the white man's creed; That they yearn not for beauty and gold and God, Such helps us white men need? Here is his tenth stanza: "He taught that one, God is Father of all." And all of His children are free. Then to teach, and to guide, and be brothers beside. Is the business for you and for me." Rotten Omitting for the time being that his whole poetical, performance is second in rottenness only to his college administration, the reader is Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF NU-HAIR TAR SALVE THE LONDON WESTERN THE LONDON WESTERN Mrs. Kivy PRINCE S.O. CENTRE THE VANITY SHOPPE 212 W. 11th St. Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOR 6835 Vine Street Philadelphia, U.S. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 615 N. Glinor Street Baltimore, Md. BARNUM PHARMACY 354 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOFFINEK'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. I. King Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5c Additional Postage ANNIE V. HARMON 149 N. Jonahman Street Hagerstown, Md. PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Hesan Street Mt. Winns, Md. Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MADISON 5100 THERE ARE OTHER HAIR- DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER Uses Mme. B. Poindexter's ideal Scalp Food ... 30c ideal Oil or Oliveine ... 35c ideal Oil Salve ... 35c ideal Fair Brown Farm Soap ... 35c ideal Bleach Whitening Cream ... 25c For Sale at Drug Stores or Agents MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Better Feeling Poetry Here is his tenth stanza: Rotten 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MAdison 5100 directed to read this tenth stanza several times and think of the Curry School once. He asked people any line on brotherhood, when he showed the race distinctly in Boston that he did not believe a doctor's doctrine. He asked their work if they wanted to be believed. His opportunity "to teach and persuade" the "diseased" was given him at Curry, and he showed how much he believed in this doctrine. No self-respecting Negro is going to be impressed with this vile Two Poets Howard had two presidents, Dr. Rankin and Dr. Newman, who could write verse, but not the company. The Muse of Poetry did him a mean trick. Dr. Rankin's name will always live through a book he wrote a decade ago and Dr. Newman's sonnets will retain for him a place among the literary presidents of Dr. Newman. Dr. Newman puerilely attempt at verse must land him into one of three places—a joke book, a crossword puzzle, or a washtenasket. He heartily recommends the third receptacle for that stuff which no elementary school child should be encouraged to bring into school as representing original work. Unfit If Dr. Durke's hectic experience at Curry and his childish doggerel do not prove his complete unfitness for the presidency of a real university, he can never be tenured; for he can never do worse. Next week's article will give Dr. Durkeen's own words to his untenured to write letters that will not bear publication and such letters continue to fall into the writer's hands, or objects to their burrow, if taught, but if they do not briish the truth. BIRTHS There were 61 plhets requoted (each 12th plhet). The 12th plhet was included in the 11th number (two sets of 61 plhets). Walter K. and Kiki Y. Bradley, girl. Avoid and Lotton Jackie, boy. Aaron and Nusha Butler, girl. Robert and Hibiscus Kim, girl. Medellin and Jamie Pamille, girl. Torton and Rose Miller, girl. Alphonso and Marion Bay, girl. James and Jaimie Bay, boy. James and Jaimie Jolly, boy. James and Samine Simile, girl. Aaron and Marie Wan, girl. Fenton T. and Golden McAhee, boy. ELKS LAY CORNWALL For winters for the $50,000 Elks at 301 Rhode Island before 4,000 members and visitors 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 straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most lichenous weather. Thus, and is dally standing the test and proving all we claim for it. LET US BOB YOUR HAIR Saturday, Oct. 24th BARBER, LIQUOR WOMEN, RESULT ALIMONY SUIT Washington, D.C.—Through Attorney J. Louis Taylor, Ms. Blain the northwest, has filed suit in the district Court against her husband, John Lynch, proprietor of a baird street, northwest, for maintenance. Mary Lynch claims that on account of irreconcilable differences growing out of the fondness of her husband for alcoholic liquor and womens' rights to a separation agreement on July 17, 1922, by the terms of which he agreed to pay her $40 a month toward the support of herself and their two children, he says that the amount totaling more than $200. His income from his barber shop, she says, is more than $75 a week. They were married in the District of Columbia on January 4, 1907, and lived together until July 17, 1922, in two children. Helen, 14, and Doris, 9. To Take Literacy Census Washington, D. C. Oct.-In a campaign to reduce illiteracy in the United States, a complete census of literates will be taken within the next year, it was announced at the Interior Department through the Bureau of Education. The census is to be made by the General Federation of Women's Women's Clubs. This organization is cooperating with the Bureau of Education in an effort to reduce the 1300 census. DEATHS There were 68 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending 12 October 1994. Included in this number. There were under one year of age. They follow: James Henderson, 32, Freedman Hospital, Lot King, 11, Childrens Hospital, Massi, 48, Emergences Hospital, Bilcester Watkins, 52, 4931 Grant St., Northeast, John D. Jeckins, 75, Fremont Hospital, John D. Jeckins, 75, Galluier Hospital, Infant, Aaron and Susie Butler, 12 boots. 45 infant Infant John and Lydia trainee, 30 minutes, infant John and Lydia trainee, 29 minutes, infant John and Lydia trainee, 29 minutes. southeastern, Wade, 50, 1036 New Jersey Ave., southeastern, Wade, 43, Gardell Hospital. Joe Bordel, 8 months, 1427 Angier Ave., southeastern, South, 5 months, 1063 Edge Lake, northeastern, Wade, 76, Freedman Hospital. Wun, Callee, 41, Gardell Hospital. Boole Robertson, 18, Tuberculosis Hospital. Berths H. Henry, 28, St. Elms Hospital. Jarre, James, 25, Tuberculosis Hospital. Boole, Boyd, 48, Gallinger Hospital. Samuel Kinz, 25, Tuberculosis Hospital. Phillip Jones, 25, Tuberculosis Hospital. Edward Barries, 44, 817 Courtney Court. Edward Barries, 44, 817 Courtney Court. Wm. H. Clark, 37, Gallinger Hospital, Alice B. Hudley, 6 months, 328 Prop- sessor Robert Ware, 17, Freedman Hospital, Margaret Muriel, 30, Casualty Hospital, Margaret Johnson, 50, 654 Norton St. northwest. Marthur Parker, 23, Freedman Hospital, Willie Wallis, 75, 815 15th St. northeast. Gregory Greig, 40, 1522 Sawan St. northeast. Cercella Gillespie. 55, 219 Capital Ave. northwest. Bilge Elkerson, 65, 271 K. 31, northwest, herbert Griggs, 14 months, Childrens Hospital, Punt Carr, 3 months, Hospital, Punt Carr, D. Bowle, 50 years, 293rd St., Bilge D. Bowle, 50 years, 293rd St. southeast. caeset. E. Drewer, 48, 1443 I St., northwest. 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Something new—entirely different—a potent medicine. Write today. RACE TROUBLES FINALLY REACH PACIFIC COAST Los Angeles Scene Of Latest Outbreaks Between Black SOUTHERNERS SEEK TO KEEP NEGROES OUT Acts Of Violence Noted Los Angeles, Cal., (A. N. P.)—Race troubles between black and whites have finally reached the Pacific coast from the South. Herlihy week passes which is not marred by clashes between the races in cars and in places of employment. Segregation On June 16, the Commonwealth Home Builders' Association filed suit against William K. Acevedo, a real estate firm in property at 218 East Eighty-ninth street to William K. Brown. On July 29, a community association, Mrs. Prunce Henderson from occupying a house and lot at 238 East Forty-fifth street. Action was declared unconstitutional. Louise Couture, Henderson was given the right to live on the premises. Acts of Violence On August 29, Dr. Emanuel E. Egidio, a physician, was shot and wounded in an exclusive restaurant at 629 South Olive street because he insisted upon Alfred Hillson, Dr. Watus, a nurse of Dr. Taggart's invalid daughter. On June 1, Police Judge Chambers insisted Oscar Englebrock, a white woman, connect with an attack upon James Miller because he refused to give up his seat to a white woman unbound at Los-Alts-Los Angeles city Vandalism On July 14, vandals entered St. John's Baptist Church, recently acquired from a white congregation, wrecked the pipe organ, broke up the community set, and left the church disorder. No arrests were made. On September 29, vandals tarred and feathered the spatial stucco mural in the church. West. Twenty-ninth street, while the family was out of town, and left a note ordering them to move. No arrests were made. On October 1, a 1000 white interior and women stormed the rooming house operated by Mrs. Roberta Carter at 1213 East Pitty-eight Drive, threw a fuselade of bricks into windows, making up furniture, windows and created widespread consternation. Discrimination On August 5, the Playground Commission of Los Angeles appointed by the Mayor, handed down a law requiring the municipal swimming pools on all but one-half day of the week. The ruling law repealed the previous law, and mass of petitions to the Mayor and Playground Commission. On July 16, A. Hockett of 1232 South Western Haynes, white proprietor of a restaurant, for refusing to serve him. The Hockett filed suit on the afternoon of the same day against the Stern Drug Store, white, 1230 South Western Avenue for refusing him service at the soda fountain. ATLANTIC CITY Mrs. Katherine H. Johnson, of 1141 for New York, where she will spend a month in college. Mrs. H. Johnson formerly of 502 N. this avenue, has moved to her new home in New York. Eugene Kinkle Jones, head of the office, met the editor of the week. Ms. Jones will return for a public address the second Sunday in February of next year, to the shore after an extended visit in Canada and many other Eastern countries, the winter, L. A. and Arthur Taylor left the city where he worked, where they were The Rev. J. J. A. Deaver, of the St. jamesite G. Church and Michael Richard G. Church, of Montreal, Canada, where they spent Sunday. Mrs. A. H. Brown has moved into her home in Montreal, 348 N. Pennsylvania avenue. The house is completely renovated and is now one northside. Mrs. Brown ranks high in secret orders. For years she has made efforts to be known not only here but throughout the State for work along that line. Mrs. C. N. Cooper, of 182 Leeds avenue, have returned home from Canada, Nanaura Falls,锂屋城, a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Terrell, of 33 N. Delaware avenue, are visiting Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gross have returned to this city after an extended visit to relatives and friends in New Miss Madeline Banks An autumn wedding of considerable interest took place at 6:30 p.m. yesterday when Miss J. Padeline Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Banks, of 321 N. Pennsylvania, ave.ue, became the bride of Arthur N. Broaden, of Orange, N. J. "the ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate families of the bride and groom. The bride was gowned in a lovely model of white crene Elizabeth, embroidered in white crystals. Her veil of tulle was a deep flower of old rose point lace at the edge. It was the bride's mother's veil. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and archide. Miss Eloise Banks and Mrs. M. Willinns, sisters of the bride, were Murshall, Texas—Thirteen members of a mob bent on lynching two were charged with murder of whites were surprised by Sheriff Saunders and safely locked up. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. FREE perishers for stamp. MODEL CO. 33 CONG BLOD, CHICAGO, IL. Call VErmon 6016 NEW JERSEY Mrs. A. E. Wells, of Baltimore, was the guest of honor at a reception tennent of $28 MONTMORE avenue, on Friday evening of last week. After a social evening of games, an elaborate repas was served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of 401 WELLS, and a friend, Wells and a few friends on Tuesday evening. After a musical program the season, those pre- were: Little Miss Agnes Smith, Sira: Annie Wells, James CELCHILD, Mr. and Mrs. Duim more Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Pettjellon James CelchILD, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Jenne Leol, Mr. Henry Brookins, Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. Ella Carr of Georgia, and Mrs. Jerry Carr were given Mrs. Wells by her many friends. She leaves Thursday for her home in Baltimore much benefited by her visit the geographical Gresswell Loses Life Bernardr H. Creswell, the only child of 22 N. Indiana avenues who lost his life in an automobile accident near W. Indianapolis, who buried on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Aubury M. E. Church, Funeral Home, 1200 N. Indiana Avenue, A. L. Martin, pastor, Mr. Creswell, Sr., for 25 years was head waiter at the Aubury M. E. Church, and most influential citizens of the community. Mrs. Fannie Creswell, the under the care of physicians, is R. H. Poole Weds Word has just reached the city that Bay of Atlantic City, was married Sunday afternoon in New York City, at the home of St. W. 132nd street, at 6 p.m. by the Rev. Father C. E. Clifton of the St. W. 132nd street, at 6 p.m. by the Rev. Father C. E. Clifton of the St. W. 132nd street, at 6 p.m. by the Rev. Father C. E. Clifton of the St. W. 132nd street, at 6 p.m. by the Rev. Father C. E. Clifton of the Atlantic City All Wars Memorial Home, at the Bay of Atlantic City, gave the bridges a wake. The bridesmaid was Miss Marion McLean and the Graphite News was present and made a photo of the bridal party. Collation and reception followed the marriage. Mrs. Lucy Leigh, Mrs. P. Love, Mrs. b. Walker, Lucy Beach, Montague and Williams and Atlus Club at the Renaissance Casino. Among those present at the wedding was Mrs. Lucy Lewis, Mrs. Mable Butler, Mrs. Janly Crowley, Mrs. ada Muller, Mr. Walner, Mrs. Lucy Lewis, Mrs. Mable Butler, Mrs. Janly Crowley, Mrs. ada Muller, Mr. Mike Cormage, Mrs. Florence Eattles, Mr. Samuel Mavers, Mrs. Joseph Mavers, Mrs. Daisy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Sessoms, Mr. and Mrs. Winnie McLean, Joseph McLean, Mrs. Winnie McLean, Mrs. Harold Hogan, Miss Hortense Shells, Mrs. Grace Brislece, Mrs. Montague, Earce Oakes, Miss Ollie Brown of Atlantic City. Mrs. Hudson Entertains Mrs. Lennie P. Hudson, Grand W. thy Matron of the Ozel Chapter, Oran, of Eastern Star, Jurisdiction of the State of New Jersey, and well known fraternal leader of the State, entertained the following delegates to the 31st annual session of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council, at her res-ence, 614 N. Mick Avenue, the Rev. and Mrs. Milton Thompson, of Detroit; J. T. Sturkey, and Miss Bertha Nick, and Mrs. M. E. Browne; of York, Pa. ENGAGED Mrs. Mary Hill, of 2449 Nicholas St., Philadelphia, announced on Saturday the engagement of her daughter, Mary, to Arthur Lewis, of Atlantic City and Pleasantville. The ceremony will take place on Wednesday, October 25th, at the Hill home. Miss Hill is a member of one of Philadelphia's oldest families and prominent in social circles. Mr. Lewis is a graduate of Pleasantville High School, class of '24, and very well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will make their home in Philadelphia after an extended honeymoon. Twins Entertained A delightful birthday party was arranged by the 65th Street Avenue, on October 2rd, from 4:30 to 7:30, in honor of their 10th birthday. The room and tables were beautifully decorated in Halloween colors, and the evening included games and fun for all kinds. There were lots of good novelties, those who enjoyed the social hours were: Misses Elizabeth Thomas, cousin of the Misses Bunny; Florence Martin West, Kline and Charlotte Pascal; Sara Waters, Gertrude Williams; Martha West, Kline and Charlotte Pascal; Price, Adn Barnes, Vivian Braithwaite, Gladys Johnson, Miles and Bertha; a teacher in the local school; Master McIlish, Clarence Doren, Leonard Barnes, Mottle Tucker, Mrs. Bunny; Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodrick, Mr. and Mrs. Leoy Bunny, As each of the good nightly kisses from a box of candy Tilden's Leave Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Tilden have left the city for his future home. The couple were married September 23rd. The ceremony was performed by Tilden with Miss Audrey Mae Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, be well known as the leading member of the Triangle Girls Club. Dr. Tilden has prominent family connections. His father, the Rev. F. D. Tilden, is a former pastor of Church. His uncle, Dr. John W. Tilden, of Ft. Worth, Texas, is one of the leading physicians in the department, is head of the department of Mental and Nervous Disorders for disabled soldiers at Tuskegee, Ala. Young Tilden is also a graduate to the local high school. He is a crepe sutin embroidered in silver heads and white sutin hat. His carriage is attended by a slater. Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Marion Denise are color guard members. After the ceremony a reception took place at 730 N. Indiana Avenue. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hallstork, Mr. and Mrs. Weddington, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Balless, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Brown, Meseames E. Wood, and family, E. Goldsborough and family, Moore Marshall, M. Jones, Griffin and Bernaice Gaines, Misses Ruth Dorothy and Margaret Smith, the bride's sisters: Marion Benz, Gwendolyn Herbert, Grace Kelly and Vadle Johnson Messrs. Farrar-Newton, Cortes Mosely Robert and Richard Smith. En route to Deity, the couple will stop for a few days at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Roberts-Johnson Nuptials The marriage of Dazil Roberts, son of Magistrate and W. M. H. Roberts, of Magistrate and Mrs. Irene Burlet, has just been announced. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. J. Martin, at Abbury M. E. parsonage, on June 16, 2014, given in marriage by her sister, Mrs Irene Burlet, wore a gown of white georgette trimmed in rhinestones and saty ribbon. Only the immediate families of both were present. Magistrate Irene Burlet, Mr. and Modesen Touskul, Mrs Irene Johnson and Mrs Irene Burlet. A Surprise Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was given by Miss Elizabeth Wriggins, Monday at the residence of S. M. Bannell. The evening was passed in playing games. The children joyed by all. At a late hour a dainty coalition was formed, and Mr. M. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pines, Mrs. Alfred Galnes, Larry Johnson, Miss Jeanette Dobson, Miss Wm. Graham and Samuel Bannell. ENGAGED JERSEY CITY, N.J. JERSEY CITY, N.J. During one of the most extended trims of the present campaign, Senator Arthur Whitney, candidate for the seat, after speaking at several, Friday night after speaking at several, meetings in Hudson County, and made a very fitting race for the Republican and other constituents. Senator Whitney made his plea for some record already made in the State Senate. The Senator is the man who now represents the Bordentown Industrial School, of which Prof. and Mrs. W. R. Yaleman, head by the State Board of Education. The Senator was accompanied on his chairman of his campaign in Hudson County: Hon. Thomas McDonald, County chairman of his campaign, Addy Mellers, the County Executive. A MOTHER'S PLEA The services of the APRG have been given to her two sons who left home last March, and when she last heard from them, she met them in mington, N. C. Mrs. Theodore Lampkins, of Kearns, the Kearns family who may know the address of anyone who may know the address of either of them, respectively, to communicate with her. She needs them and also their nephew. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES The aged Andrew Durrell, well known character of this city, civil war veteran, retired from active service in the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and widely known church man, died at his late residence, 64 Sackett street, last Saturday after an illness of several weeks. He was born in Petersburg, Va., quite a number of years ago of slave parents, and was himself a slave at once at home. He is the brother of the late Mrs. Margaret Watkins. Both were long residents of this city and highly respected citizens. He leaves to survive him a widow, Eliza Watkins Burrell, and nieces, nephews and other relatives. Mrs. Mickens, of Asbury Park; Mrs. Kirkland, Miss Namie Watkins and Mrs. Brown of Asbury Park are nieces of the deceased. He was a member of Mother Zign M. E. Church, New York City. The funeral was held from the funeral parlor of John 12. White, 767 Ocean Avenue, last Tuesday afternoon, in the family plot, The Rev. J. M. Hoggard, officiated. POPULAR MATRON ILL Mrs. Ida Waldren, of 61 Jewett avenue, has been seriously ill for the past several weeks. She is on the road to recovery, but by no means able to be out. Her mother is now quite ill and confined to bed as a result of the strain of nursing her daughter. Both are gradually improving. JERSEY FOLK TO UNVEIL TABLET Next Sunday, October 25th, many folk from this city will journey to Alexandria. Va., where they will take part in the unveiling of a memorial tablet by the Parker Gray Home Club of Jersey City, in memory of the late John F. Parker, principal of Snowden School, and Sarah J. Gray, principal of Hallowell School. These services will be held at the Parker-Gray School, at 11 o'clock in the morning. Among those from this city who will take part include, Mr. .on King, Mrs. Kate King, Mr. Herbert G. Dogan, Mrs. Bernlee Brandon, Mrs. Florence Jackson, Mr. W. F. Douglass, president: Mr. Herbert Gray Dogan and Rev. Samuel Ross. LAFAYETTE DRAMATIC CLUB One of the liveliest meetings of the campaign was held at Friday night under the auspices of the Lafayette Colored Democratic Club at 326 June St. Boosting the extraordinary of Hon. A. Harry Moore, for the last time, and the successful outcome of the democratic party in New York. Mr. Leroy C. Robinson, president, was chairman and introduced Rev. Dr. McMurraugh, Mr. Harry Stevens, Mr. Louis Johnson, of Newark, N.J. Hon. Edward Holland, City Clerk, The New Jersey Searchlight Quartette and the Lafayette Colored Democratic Club furnished songs for the occasion of themas. Mr. Robinson is one of the outstanding political workers of Jersey City, and is ably assisted by Herbert C. Bell, chairman of executive committee, and George Davils, secretary. FIRST AND FOURTH WARD ACTIVE The Old Home Night of the colored democrats will be held in the first and fourth ward on Friday night, October 30th, at Victory Hall, Henderson and York street, and which time a reception will be tendered Hon. A. Harry Moore. This affair is slated for one of the biggest drives in the political life of the city. The committee is headed by the following members: Wells, Peter, chairman, Black Washington, chauffeur,�. Elmer Dick, R. D. A. and Elmer, Muske for the occasion will be furnished by the famous Excelsior Band, with Prof. Irwin Williams, leader. It is expected that many hundreds of persons will be present to hear Moore. Bartenders' Union Independent Dr. GEORGE F. TAYLOR **New GEORGE T. TA** **New York** **BAY** **GEORGE T. TA** Now comes trouble from an unexpected sour... the American Federation of Association, which that body received a late reply from the New York Bartenders Union, which the New York Bartenders Association, composed mostly now of colorful men and women, said that it is not an inability to affiliate because of former treatments during Mr. Comper's treatments were turned away. Arrangements are being made for a strong effort to be freed, from New York and several western cities who conduct wide open business. They are really on the upward move in New York, as they are opening up publicly and daring to dispatch runners from their underground caverns. Rent Laws Debated In Mass Meetings BY GEORGE ENDSON New York is Colored tenants in Harlem, who have been paying excusive rents, and for some years have grafted landlords, now see a ray of hope as the situation improves in political office holders, and seekers, who are making every effort to perfect plans, which expires January 1st will be retained as it is. White officials in the music sector meet Thursday night in Abhysha, Baptist church and exhalted the situaion length. Another meeting is to be held. Every state assemblyman from the state of New York was present, and speak. The situation is worst in Harlem, and the Bronx, where both white and coloured people have been but little kick from the colored people, who are paying the heaviest rents with white people mostly. This situation of affairs has existed for more than a century. The State Assemblymen will make an effort to retain their positions, which is favourable to the colored people until they can get a state bill through Albany to clinch the The renting classes of colored people were a terrible burden of excessive rents for some time. They have always paid more whites have always been the greatest Carried On A Stretcher To Die On Gallows Bellefont, Pa.—Paralyzed from the waist down by the bullet which caused his capture Edward Stevenson, Payette County, to be brought to the death chamber of Rockview Penitentiary Monday and electenced. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS Who's Who In Harlem REV. MR. LAWTON HERE The Rev. Wm. P. Lawton, former pastor of Church, preached on the table: "The morning service, the life of Christ." REV. IMES INSTALLED Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, the newly elected pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, died on April 4th, with the Rev. H. G. Mendenhall, of the Presbytery of New York; and the Presbytery of New York. ESCAPE IN ACCIDENT Two girls narrowly escaped with their lives in a nearby avenue. The car ran across the avenue, Sunday after one, when the car in which they were riding entered when it was struck by another car. The young women were Miss Brielle Banner and Miss Petele Gordon, both of 713 Eighth avenue. **GARNER HEAD PASTORS** Miss Brielle Head, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, Harlem, was elected president of the congregation, both Monday in Salem M. E. Church, Dr. W. C. Brown is retiring president. Miss Tibbita Terrell, of Lackawanna, M. Traverse, at 201 West 123rd Street. General Traverse, head of the National Association, visited his home, Baltimore, last week. Miss D. Folee, of 127 West 142nd street, will celebrate her fifth birthday party Monday evening and has arranged for guests of more than 100 TAYLOR BETTER George E. Taylor, press writer for the illustrated Press Association, for seven weeks ago, has been allowed to take time off to attend a conference. Mr. Taylor was great attended at St Mary's by Doctor Anthony M. Therese, under Doctor James, and Hoffman. He is being now called upon by him to be a National Military League, under Captain Reid. JOINS TRADE UNION 12 New York —Miss Lillian Martin, assistant to Frank R. Crosswitt, the vice president of the National Committee for Organizing Negro Workers, 2350 Seventy Avenue, is the chair of the Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Accountants Union, and the first member of the Missouri State Association. Miss Martin states that there is a real advantage in the union for colored people. She says that the union is competent and eligible to membership in the bookkeepers, Stenographers and Accountants Union, nothing is barring them from living. The minimum wage is $12 a week for a colored girl in New York City are being paid the minimum union scale. Many work for $12 a week and some When the Trades Union Committee needed a stenographer, they hired Miss Martin because she agreed to pay her $14 a week. Shortly after going to work with him, who was busy using every colored worker that he could to join the union, suggested that his stenographer be hired. Miss Martin and she took his advice and joined. Within three hours after becoming a stenographer, Stenographers and Accountants Union, Miss Martin's wages were raised from $18 a week to the minimum union scale of $21 a week. **DISHOP MEDOWELL TO SFEAK IN N. Y.** Bishop William Frazier McDowell, Washington, D. C. resident, bishop of Stenographers and Accountants Union, educational mass meeting in New York City at Salen M. E. Church, 129th St. and 7th Ave. Monday night, November The co-operating churches are Salem, Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor; St. Mark, Dr. J. A. Cullen, pastor; Dr. J. X. Coggins, pastor; Epworth, Dr. C. H. Anderson, pastor; Butler Memorial, the Rev. Gilbert Wilson, pastor; St. Marks Church will address Morgan College will address a similar meeting on Sunday, November 1st, at St. Marks Church, with the pastor co-operating. These meetings were arranged by the Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Financial Secr. Princess Anne quartet, will sing at each of these meetings. The quartet will also sing at the Methodist Presbyterian Church on April 2nd at 10 a.m. 16th avenue. S25,000 SCHOOL Fort Valley, Va.—The Royal C. Penbeth Trade School Building, a handsome and substantial addition to the plant of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School for Negro youth, was dedicated here to the building is erected entirely by student labor. Killed Over Cigarette Arnaudville, La.—Maurice Marse sell, 18, shot and killed Taft White same age, at the Yankee Pat Dance Hall when the latter failed to give him a cigarette. Ingersoll JUNIOR $3.50 HANDSOME new model. Thin, 12-size. It has the dependability that everyone expects in an Ingersoll. A. B. New York - Having as a neighbor on one side the heirs of the late John Boroughs, world famous natives, he was the other the merite Helen Gould Sheepd, world-known millionaire philanthropist, is the unique position John M. Royall, well known Harlem real estate man found himself in, after he had purchased a 165-cree farm in the Bronx, and the Catstill Mountains, just outside the village of Roxbury, N. Y., 160 miles above New York City. SUPREME COURT FRANCHISEMENT CASE DOCKETED The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today announced receipt of a telegram from Fred L. Hollenberg, attorney for the Southern Texas district, United States Supreme Court had docked the case of Nixon vs Herndon, which will be made the entering wedge of an attack upon the enrichment of Negroes in the South. The case arises out of a Texas law passed in 1923, prohibiting Negroes from voting in the Democratic party, and this effectually disfranchises colored voters in contravention of the 15th Amendment, since the Democratic party primaries constitute virtually all for election to office in that State. The case goes to the U. S. Supreme Court on appeal from the U. S. District Court which upheld the constitutionality of the laws from the democratic primaries in accordance with the Texas statute. Garland Fund Grants $5,000 For Crisis Research Work New York.—The American Fund for Public Service, better known as the Garland Fund, has appropriated a grant to support specialist research work, in the social condition of American Negroes, recording to announcement in the November Crisis. The study thus paid off. The fund will be published in later issues. New York—Sunday was annual "Silver Lily Sunday," a day to those who could not attend, something of the spirit of summer conferences. The music was in charge of Miss Lulu Hunt and other participants of the Cornell U. Pedro, Mrs. Irene B. Gray, Miss E. Y. Savescens and the Educational and Membership departments are together, offering a free lecture beginning on Forum night, every Thursday night through the course. The speaker for Thursday is Classes opening this week are: Spanish 1 and 11; Interior Decorating, French 12, 22, and 23rd, respectively. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Strause, N. X.-Brownson Jubilee Singers, broadcasted from the Gunderson Hall on October 6th from 10:30 to 11:30. A telegram was received at the studio venue, extending their congratulations. * The Colored Democracy headquarters, * 61 Orange evening, October 15th. * Mayor John H. Walrath, beating the principal speaker. * The Colored House, * 101 Court House, Room No. 111, J. H. Jackson, chairman. * Mrs. Ida Logan, of Orange confined to her room for several weeks. Sentenced To Dic, He's Nearly Dead Already Philadelphia, Pa.—So weak he had to be assisted to the bar of the Court, Gary Isaacs, thirty-two, was sentenced to death for killing Dale in the electric chair. Isaacs who is in the last stages of tuberculosis, will die behind prison bars unless a speedy date for his execution is approved. Stuart Jaksson, Jr., asserted the prisoner had to be assisted by two court attendants when brought to the front. The prisoner was convicted of killing Benjamin Harley, June 24, 1924, over a woman. Efforts by his attorney for a new trial were in vain. Have PRETTY Hair It is not sticky, greasy or gummy but will remove the stains. It will make your hair more radiant, more beautiful longer and softer than ever before. Your dresgette can supply you or we will send you upon receipt of 25c in stamps or col by mail. AOENTS: Write for our money making offer. OFFICE OF THE ECONOMIC AMERICAN 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE SAYS KU KLUXERS ARE BACKING SEGREGATION New York.—That they are "Klux Klan is directly or indirectly backing segregation movements in Northern cities is the charge made by Walter White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who writes on "Negro Segregation Comes North" in the current issue of "The Nation." Mr. White gives a detailed account of the events leading up to the attack upon Dr. O. H. Sweet's-home in Detroit, and of the attempted terrorism of Samuel A. Browne, Staten Island postman. “With the growth of Negro population,” declares Mr. White, “it is inevitable that former districts in which Negroes lived cannot possibly house them. As the financial educational, and other qualifications of Negroes are bettered, it is inevitable that they will move into districts where they have not lived before and where they can find better conditions than exist in the restricted areas.” The question which must be answered by the authorities and by decent citizens throughout America is this: “Are Negroes to be forced to resort to threats and bloodshed in order to secure decent places in which to live and rear their children?” BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. By Mrs. F. N. Beebe 1659 Dean St. One of the most brilliant assemblages to Brooklyn socialist, was witnessed last Friday evening, October 16th, at the At-Home Reception, given by Mrs. Corn Preston, of 347. Qulney street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polk. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cowin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ray, Mrs. Edward Elder, Mrs. Madeline Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Helen Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Treadwell, Miss Ewin-Wheber, Frank Jameson, Miss Eddie Frances Mrs. Vernon Marshall, Miss Battle Dean, Mrs. Mabel Bundule, and daughter, Miss Madge Webster, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Semon, Miss Assotta Marshall, Miss D. Haggard, Miss Nana Scott, Walter Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Potter, Mrs. Edward Jones, Jr., J. E. Moore, M. Ellerbe, Walter Dawkins, Wm. Peterson, Richard Johnson, Maxie Moses, Miss Grasela McNeil, Lawrence Brown, W. T. Savage, Mrs. S. C. Thompson, Mrs. Prederecka Beebe, James H. Yancy, J. R. Morton, Mrs. Loube Ferguson, McCutcheon, Miss I. DeGrilla, Willard McClain, Samuel Iris, Miss Julia Morgan, Theodore Ahmed, of Greenville, Conn., and Mr. Major Overhey; Mrs. Ralph Polk was formerly Miss Juanita Stewart of Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. Clair Thompson, of 1404 Bergen Mills, Mrs. Austin, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Chas Mrs. Austin, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Chas Washington, D. C. Mrs. Abongo Garner, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. and Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Hilza Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvath Smith, of Brooklyn, at dinner last Mrs. Lee Booth entertained Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harrys and Rose Booth, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mottley, and Mrs. F. N. Beebe, last Sunday evening. The Mysterious Five Club, of Brooklyn, was entertained by Mrs. Maggie Jarvis, of 49 Vilea Avenue, Saturday evening. Queens Contest, given by the Society of Daughters of Virginia, held in the morning room of Inle Temple, was a wonderful success. The proceeds of the affair were over $400. Miss Ma� Dabney, of 152 Yates Avenue, was crowned Queen for selling the most votes bringing in the sum of $125.50; also receiving a $10.00 gold-piece as first prize. Mrs. Moore brought in the sum of $125.50, received the second prize which was a $1 gold-piece. Mrs. Laura Collins reported $57.50, and received $2.50 in gold as third prize. The Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor preached at both services completing his series of sermons. "In the Footsteps of Paul," At the morning hour he spoke on Paul in Corinthia. Among the visitors of the day were: Miss Alma Bailey, Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Ilhuda Fowlkes, Chase City, Vila; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sawyer, Brooklyn. Dr. Proctor spoke before the St. Mark's Lycum in the afternoon, on the Mother Spirit of God in the World. The Nazarene choir sang at Newman Memorial Church in the afternoon, and the address was made by the Rev. Cal The following delegation to represent the Nazarene Church in the National Council at Washington City: The Pastor, S. J. Mayfield, Misses Geraldine Burton, and Dorothy Coleman. The monthly song service of the choir will be held this Sunday evenings at 8 o'clock. Robert G. Sawyer will be the special soloist in addition to Mr. Charles Waters. Weekly sick list: Mrs. Maud Allen, 752 Gates Avenue; Mrs. Joshua Roberts, Roosevelt Hospital, Manhattan; Mrs. Vola J. Markham, 339 Cumberland Street; Mrs. M. Coleman, 359 Dean Street; Mrs. Quintina Curry, 146 Schenectady Avenue. Mrs. Malina A. Bennett, mother of Mrs. G. Patterson, at 212 Stuyvesant Avenue, died Friday afternoon, and was buried from her late residence by the pastor, Monday afternoon. The pastor will begin a new series of sermons on "The Trail of Jesus," the first Sunday, and continue through the end of the year. He will touch on the following sacred places: Calvary, Cethsemane, Bethany, Galilee, Samaria, Egypt and Bethlehem. PAINS ALL OVER Lady Says She Took Cardui and Never Saw Such Improvement—Was So Weak Couldn't Stand. Weatherby, Miss.-Mrs. James M. Hall, of this place, writes that she was "getting weaker all the time" when Cardul, the woman's tonic, was first brought to her attention. After she had taken Cardul a while, she writes that she "never did see such an improvement." "I suffered never time and had been told," says Mrs. Hall. "I was so weak I could not stand. My skin was cold and flabby. I did not have any color. I had always been a very active woman—used to outdoor exercise, walking and going where I pleased, and to get down, not able to get myself a drink, was indeed a hardship. I needed to help me, I began on Cardul. The first bottle seemed to strengthen me, and I sent for five more. By the time I had taken these, I was on my feet, going around, doing my work, gained in health and strength. "I took two more bottles and I am well and strong. Can work my garden. I haven't had any more Ask your druggist. Take CARDUI THE WOMAN'S TONIC Youth Movement Announces Rules "Big Four" Contest. Contest Start In Full Blast To-day WORTH 100 VOTES. CLIP AND MAIL TODAY Contest Committee. Negor Youth Movement. Gentlemen—I believe in boosting our newspapers, and that their power to serve ought to be increased. I believe in boosting "Windows preparedness," and I want to see a girl of my city the first "Queen of the Classic," so I am sending you these 100 votes, and my promise to support in your contest the following person, whom I nominate: (Use lead pencil, as ink blures) Name Address My Name Is. My Address Is. M. Atlanta> Benjamin J. Davis was mittenchome here last week to succeed the late Henry Lincoln Johnson. He was a two-time defender and a two-time defender and a two-time defender. Bloodhounds For Jamaica Spanishtown Jamaica — "T wo bloodhound pups have arrived here and will be trained to track criminals. FLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J.—Mrs. Ella Miller Scott was present at the Slahtown Convention at St. Paul, Thursday evening. Mrs. Anle Jackson entertained the audience at Asbury on Thursday evening wildf a playlet, for the benefit of the drive in their recent rally. "The funeral of Mr. Benjamin Young was held at St. Pauls on Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Van Buren offered. "A number were present at a meeting held at the County Home last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Crampton and the Rev. Jackson, gaze at the ex-pastors. A number of men, who have been delivered by the school, and under the direction of Mr. Robert Murray. "Some time in the near future, Mr. Evans will give an entertainment." Mr. Samuel Dorsey will give an old fashioned ox roast shortly. "This is harvest home week at Asbury, and there are many entertainments going on." Mrs. Mary E. Jones has returned to her home on McKinley avenue after an absence of three months at Ocean Grove. "Mr. Pleasantville is very busy with its building drive. The liev. E. P. Morrils of Camden, one of the ex-pastors. Asbury has been invited to the Asbury Visited the Rev. A. L. Martin of Atlanta. While there he spoke and sang at morning, afternoon and evening services." Mrs. William Ward of Garfield is visiting the west for the winter season. "Mrs. Evans will hold a baby contest on Friday evening at Asbury. WELFARE DAY AT MOTHER'ZION New York. — "What Social Workers Think of the Church: will form the church of the New York Urban League on 3 o'clock, October 25th, at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church. H. Hubert executive secretary, New York Urban League, who will preside; William M. Hubert chairman of the Brooklyn Urban League, also a trustee of Fisk University, executive secretary; Y. W. C. A. Fauree Kinchelt Jones, executive secretary, National Urban League; Mrs. H. Hubert Branch of the New York Tuberculosis Association, and Arthur C. Heldman, chairman of the New York Urban Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 21.—This week the "Big Pig" facet, inciting popularity among the public, will be presented atimore, Philadelphia, and New York to select the most popular girl as "Queen of the Classes" and Giannis at full blast. The Negro Youth movement conducted by the Negro Youth Movement of its program for "Business Preparedness" from official headquarters here states that the girl, residing in the "Big Pig" four," are forming a board to appoint to announcements in last weeks papers Misses Lincoln, and Howard and elimination will be held, and than the winners will proceed to Philadelphia and elimination will be staged and the Queen of the Classie elected. The contest has officially sanctioned the authorities of Lincoln University, the host of the game this year in Philadelphia, and the publication of the official program of the classic also, and the Misses Lincoln, and now the their pictures published alongside of the list of the names of the principal cities of Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, and New York, who are back of the success of the contest. Lincoln and Howard to be Presented Marcotel Costumes The Misses Lincoln and Howard, and, with the center of many attractions, and will receive several valuable prizes, and involvement in the society, will be a sociable Quaker City. The Queen will have her court at the Game, and will have the opportunity to all sports of both present and by-gone days. The athletes will serve as the leader of one of the most popular athletes the race has ever produced. The Award Reception held prior to the game, when the winners shall be appointed. A unique recognition Miss Howard, and Miss Lincoln will receive a large marketed costume of the competition, and a Bloon to grand old Howard. A large marketed costume of the Classic will officiate at the official reception to the two cleavens and the courts of victory to the winning eleven. Contestants To Have A Campaign Manager A thrilling game of the contest will have, that each contest, may have a N. Y.-Confidence of New workers throughout the country in the America. Federation of Labor will be brought about if the plan recently suggested t. President Green by the N ational Urban League if foll owed. T. Arnold Hill, Director of Urban League's industrial eRu Department who has just us taken the convention at A. L. L. Atlantic City, has aske the appointment of a Negro a advisive counsel to counsel with opinion of the labor movement organization sympathies, and organization problems affecting groups. In this way, Mr. Hill insti tuted the convention of the American Federation of the Labor will have every prospect cess through the assurance such an individual can give to the organization, and city of the leaders of the A. P. 100 Admit Colored Of the 110 national and international labor organizations, less than ten deny membership to Negro but a number practice subterfuge, a practice that operates to keep them out of cats in different parts of the country. Several conferences are being planned, one for Kansas between the colored freight hives and the international that has questioned over them and another that has questioned the matter of Negro participants to be discussed. Out of these concessions, Mr. Hill predicts, a more integrated workforce of workers and the American Federation of Labor will follow. Inclined To Unionism In recommending a capable number of the race to head up a work among Negroes, Mr. Hillly fended his position in the follow ing statement: "Of the Negroes' inclination ward organization there is abundant proof in the large and industrial conditions which they possess. That they have not taken to the labor movement is d. marily to the instinctive suspicion of the industrial movements building for their s. port, when these movements are the control of whites. The politition of a capable, industrial resolution. No one the good charge, under your direction, of you colored work will insure the needed confidence of his race in the personnel and integrity of the A. F. L." announces Rules O. st. Contest Start. ast To-day campaign manager. This will give campaign managers the opportunity to demonstrate their skill, and a gather support for their popular campaign. Remember that the contest stars full blast, with the edition of this pinn- ing. The rules are published in 11-ptl and also a coupon worth one hundred w for more information on the cond for more information may phone the flowing places: In Washington, call "North 46". In Baltimore, call "Madison 6333". In Baltimore, call "Madison 6333". The Afro-American. Call "Edgecombe 1780", or The New York News. In Madison, call "Occus 0554", or In Baltimore, call "Occus 0554". BULES! BULES! BULES! 1. Any person of good character living in either city or the Big Fig is eligible to enter the contest. The contestant must choose either the Lincoln side or the Howard side. The contestant shall be sufficient to enter a contestant. 2. Each penny received in the contest must be obtained by securing the names of guarantors, advertising or complimenting the program of the Lincoln-Howard game, and by selling Classic games provided by contest committee. 3. Each contestant receiving 75,000 votes shall receive prize. Each contestant receive same reward or commission. 4. Cost of all items will be secured by the contest committee. 5. The leading contestant upon either side shall be chosen, and the "Queen of the Classic" shall be the contestant of the contestant. 6. The contestants shall make their report to the contest committee every month. 7. Misses Lincoln and Howard shall have their transportation to and from Philadelphia, and maintenance expenses shall be incurred. 8. The second in rank in each city shall serve as alternates and shall have transportation to the game. 9. Additional prizes shall be announced. 10. Prizes shall be awarded. 14. contest enst Thanksgiving Day; eligations are 10 days prior. Madam Lillian Evanti (Lillian Evanti Tibbs) coloratura soprano, was presented in recital by Sharp on Tuesday evening. The audience was large, attentive, and most liberal in its bewail of applause. The proam in part follows: "are Serve" Handel; "The Viola Scarlatt"; "Qui lae oce" from Harry; "Harry Burlesh; and "At Well" Higgen, were among the numbers on artist's program. Each song evi- denced in its presen- tation is chosen to display the flexibility of the singers voice, pos- sessive from a sympa- thetic rendition of the simple littel variations part one of the artists' program. Each song evoked in its evidence that had been chosen to display the flexibility of the singers voice, permeability from a sympathetic rendition of the simple songs, to the diffuse tone of the same. Evident, the coloratura tenors which she sang with dazzling brilliance and consummate case. Spiritual Delightful you once the enclosed arm as a spontaneous and, and to appreciate the arpeger adaptability. The desong of Chadwick's, "The decent. The audience seeming gobble and beams Over the Pool," and Well," a quaint little con- Hegeman, were charmingly Flushed Artist venues from the opera "Lakme," Delbies, exacted all of the races of the coloratura. All of demands were met: Macdonnel, Bell Sell, Sell Sell, fascinated her auditors with purity and great range of her, which is amazingly even dee a slight tendency to deviate upper register on one occasion. Carl Dixon accompanies her, she dismisses with the state, that the support of the singer is ever, sympathetic underlings, with the power of the difficult passages of the m. The demands on an artist less skill would have been imble of fulfillment. Zazzold. Vernon Scott, violinist, delightfully played "Orienteale," Caesar Cau, which is number 9 from a series of 10 operas. Braham's "Tug a rage" number 5. Both of these beers delightfully played, receiv warmest demonstrations of applause, and the latter number was obliged by the playing of the farir "Souvenir," another recognition which was greeted with applause. Iodame Evaniti's singing of excerpts from the opera was sung French and Italian. This proved amusing feature as it was necessary for an announcer to inform the audience that the concert had concluded. CHOOL BOARD TO COURAGE MOTHERS Two Teachers Will Get Two Yrs. When Occasion Arrives The School Board stamped its application on both married teachers and school last week when it made a ruling which gives two years of absence, without pay to teachers expecting children, its order which takes away any able barrier to married women bringing the service, is expected to far reach results, and teachers among aup most prepared to carry out functions. The ruling also provides that teachers who take the two years we will all retire, but may reenter the service with the me status in which they left. Junior Federation Organized Here Upon request of Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, national president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Joseph Mason, president, has appointed Mrs. Joseph Mason, to head the Junior Federation recently organized here. Their first meeting was held at the Mason Hall, 351 Presidential street, last Saturday, October 17th and the following officers were elected: Misses Ruth White, vice president; Charlotte Watson, secretary; Georgia McMechen, assistant secretary; Bernice Cross, treasurer; Helen Mason, president; Charlotte Watson, prophet. Other members are Agnes Watson, Alison Nixon, Sura Mason, Argoria Ford, Dorothy Clark, Kathryn Mclean, Thomas H. Hill, a high school and college age are urged to register with Mrs. Mason or any member of the Federation. Of the Federation will be along educational and social lines their immediate plans are to establish a scholarship for a high school On Thursday night, the Junior federation will be presented to the students at the annual convention at Sharp St. M. E. Church. A program will be endorsed by the students, a solo and Misses McMchen and Lucy Mason a piano duet. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mason. Boston - Floyd Emory Hill, violinist, appeared in recital at Bates Hall on Thursday. The solist received a scholarship to Jubilee Singers will appear at ord Hall on November 19. William Thompson, baritone-reader, arence Edwards, bass; and Geo. iradez, solist and director are NEW GOLDFIELD THEATRE 924 S. Sharp Street Extraordinary Attraction WEEK, OCTOBER 26th A REAL TREAT TO BALTIMOREANS... TOM BEST KNOWN BALTIMORE FAVORITES PEARL LELANEY & DELANEY America's Greatest Song Writers Singing their own original songs as played on the COLUMBIA RECORDS Hilarious Comedy Original Dances HEAR THEM SING THEIR LATEST COMPOSITIONS "I Love You Daddy"—"Georgia Stockade Blues" "Bow Legged Mamma"—Parson Jones" and Numerous Others An Entire Change of Vaudeville on Thursday All Baltimore Theatre-goers should turn out to see these noted artists No Change of Admission Prices PULLMAN PORTERS Members of the Pullman Porters' Sextette that touches on the city, recently broadcasted from KYW the Herald and Memphis Commercial, Appeal, and the Swinney Auto School, Kansas City. Thousands were delighted along the route. Porters Joe McNeal, Plummer Powell, Kelly and mall upheater helper, Miss Elma McKee, are the members of the committee. The members of the President's Oettette are planning a concert in connection with a date soon to be announced. Seven members of the orchestra and the reception and dance given by the porters of the Montreal district, the Calumet Shops Band made its appearance with the President's Owettette. This was the first appearance of the Calumet Jazz Orchestra. This was the first appearance of the Calumet Jazz Orchestra. Blackman, R. H. Tyler, B. Pierkins, and A. E. P. Albert, the latter from KKH of that city recently. TIDEWATER FAIR Norfolk, Va.—The Tidewater Agricultural continued until Friday, inclusive. It is believed that all attendance records of J. W. Pierce is president; W. H. Crockett, J. W. Pierce is chairman of executive board; Robert Williams, vice-president, and J. C. Williams. --- **GLOUCESTER** Gloucester Gloucester Agricultural Fair Association held its annual fair on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, week at the Gloucester Training School. **AUSTRALIA REJECTS BAND** Sydney, Australia—Agitation has been banned from the Gloucester band due to the straina to have the government bar jazz bands. Carl Trevelyan, secretary of the band, criticized the showed good sense when permission to play was refused a colored band by the band. He engage American bands, finding them good cards. **"DANDIES" HELD OVER** Philadelphia, so Successful their engagement last week at Gibson's Dunbar that the musical has been held over this IN MEMPHIS Memphis, Tennessee — The Williams Singers appeared in concert at the Prince Theatre on Thursday at 11 a.m. A ramble held at night for white patrons. **RECITAL IN NORTHWEST** Seattle, Washington — Lorenzo Cornish concert at First A. M. Church on Monday, 12th. Mr. Fred. Darby, foremost on the Northwest, was presented to the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium on Friday at 10 a.m. The Hydre "and" The Emperor Jones" were in the artists' repertoire. **VIRGIN ISLES DRAMA** Virginia Beach — "My Neighbor's Wife," a comedy-drama, was presented at the Abolso Community Band engaged with solos, trios and quartets. T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT Southern Spoke Lafayette Players with Andrew Bishop and *Clee Desmond, Bijou Nashville, Tony. Roscoe Montella company, Palace Theatre, Memphis, St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis, Ark. Williams and Brown, Hugh Turner, Downeur and Dounvear. Eighty One Theatre, Atlanta Ga., Charles Anderson, Jones and Chatman, Fritz and Jazz Lip, Jr., Glasco and Glasco, Thomas and Douglass Theatre, Macon, Ga. Green and Lane, Marie and Clint, Snow and Snow, Lulu Whidby, Lafayette Inside Show, Shamrock, Sasquit, Sasquit, Sasquit, Sasquit, Sasquit, Roosvelt, Cincinnati, Ohio. Lincoln Theatre, Louisville, KY, Boisy Delegue company. Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Carton and Chad, St. Louis, Mo. Buddle and All, Nugge and Evie. Lincoln Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Clifford Ross, Dooley and Robinson. White and Grice, Bessie Smith, Sam Graham, John C. Cobb, Chad City, Okla. The Liberty Theatre, Galveston, Texas, Mae Wilson company. William Benbow company. Best Theatre, Houston, Texas. Johnson and Rector company. Dreamland, Port Arthur, Western Spoke Plantation Days, Grand, Chicago: "Runnin' Wild," Globe, Cleveland: "The Great Gatsby," and Williams, Teddy Peters, Caroline Williams and boys and ex-champion Jack Johnson, Elmore, Pittsburgh: Jines and Jacqueline Johnson, Johnstone The Prince: Mysteria, Koppin, Detroit, Julie McGarr's "Ragtime Stepmen," Washington, Indianapolis. **KEITH CURRIT** Harris and Holley, Fifth Avenue, last half. Arthur's Entertainers, 123th street. Froence Mills and Band, E. E. Albee Brooklyn. Gonzell White's Entertainers, Rialto New York, first half. Brown and Do Mont, Gordon's Olympi- caw, New Bedford, Mass. Litch, Fitch Dixie Four, Majestic, Butler, Pa. Indiana, Indiana, Pa. Dotson, Edgard, Chester, Pa., second half, Crosses, Philadelphia, first half. Brothers, Empires, Lawrence, Pa., Palace, Manchester, N, H. Billy Cumber, Proctors, New Brunswick, N, J. Cocolate Dandies, Keith's, Ottawa, Canada. Moss and Crayn, Temple, Roosterhole. LOEW CIRCUIT Brooks and American, New York City, first half. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly CONNIES INN AND COTTON CLUB REVUE New York's Smart Clubs Employs Cream Of Professionals HUDGINS AT COTTON CLUB Julia Mabley, Former T. O. B. A. "Ace" Keeps With Fast Company New York—Headed by Eddie Rector, the Rector at Connie the Inn is proving its pleasure to pleasure students of Manhattan. Roscoe Simmons, Mary Strains, Paul Bass, Dewey Brown, and Aaron Brown, latter a recent recruit from T. O. B. A. ranks the other principals. Miss Mabley and Brown score well in the class, stopping that seems to receive the attention of the "customers." Paul Bass, as usual succeeds in pleasing with his songs. Ada Ward has also Smith's "Hot" Band Leroy Smith's band is another outstanding feature of the program. He plays bass, piano, Clifton (Pike) Davis and Frank Belt, trumpet; Harold (Bruno) Henson, bass; Samuel Speede, banjo; Bob Lowls, trombone; Emerson Harper, oboe, clarinet, bass sax and drums. Leroy Smith, direction, violin. Cotton Club The Cotton Club at 142nd street and Lenox avenue also has an unusual array of talent headed by Johnnie Hudgins and Brown and McCraw, Maude Russell, Mildred Hudgins (Johnnie's wife) Maude Russell, Blanche Thompson, Felix Hudgins and Ruth Cherry, the toe dancer. The Principals Hudgins in his familiar loose apparel pantomimes and otherwise dressed up patrons to an amusement park. Maudd Russell, Mildred Hudgins and Blanche Tyr handle vocal numbers acceptably. Brown and Wang in the "cluck" merely through a series of difficult terpsichorean tricks and stunts following the other at a dazzling pace. The Four Harmonies Kings in the final results achieved. Hazel Cole, Millie Cook, McDowell Sisters and Millie Shopard are the good looking choristers, all of whom have played the best of the dancing universities. The Band The band, the "Cotton Club Syncopeaters" in the second season here are: Andrew Preer, director and voiceover; Kate McCormack; De Paris, trumpeteers; Walter Thomas, sax and clarinet; Janes bass, jes. E. Prince, piano; Jamica Smith, tuba; De Priest Wheeler, drum; and Charles Stamps, banjo. Marian Anderson Aids Philly Music Week Philadelphia—Marlan Anderson, contrato and recent winner in the New York Audition Contest, appeared as solist at a concert given by pupils in the Durham School on last Friday. Thomas Reed, a member of the Junior Civic Orchestra, played violin numbers, Elizabeth Cummings played bass, Lorraine Cummings played piano solos, and a student trio; Dolus Jackson, piano; Jean Jackson, cello, and Irwin Jackson, violin also appeared. A concert demonstrating the development of the music for the last 60 years, was held in the Witkerspoon Building as part of the music week program. Mrs. Diten, chairman of the Philadelphia Branch of the National Association of Negro pianists was in charge of the program. Put Up Ku Klux Signs Kansas City—When W. H. Summers and his family moved in to their new home purchased home at the last Thursday they were greeted by two large K. K. K. signs—one on the back door and one on the front. Kansas Summers pulled the signs down and moved in. He said he had been looking for a house for nine months. FILM TIPS Tell It To The Every proprietor, or manager of column wishes to please his patron, considered and satisfied when practise of patrons to have more picture colored casts added, it would not be managed one of the most lucrative and fascinating. This desire is relayed to some concrete form, it will assuredly it will stimulate business for the co-owner and are finding difficulty in finance. Besides the manager, one of the most lucrative and fascinating. This high time that higher idea obtains now in the average picture cent release the Warner Warp Plug the Beilby Disciple, which should the city. We are no advocate of color is but another stepping stone to selections of "THE BEST COLORED FORED HOUSES." The story runs thus: "Leo" Blayley meets her old wife two years before she was Warner Warp Plug in high in the mountains "Leo's" living in the inn, Valryan and kisses her mildly. This she realizes that the Beilby Disciple may be parasite wife. Walls believes the however, perceiving that she really this sacrifice re-unifies the couple. The story is selected. The ender is Mary Lester Ian Kelth, a roles. The action moves an avalanche scene is one breath snatch. Be prepared to see the laughs hit at this theatre for an entire week. Old Testament in a stupendous feel. Laughs At Roosevelt There are lots of laughs hidden though some of the comedy becomes funny. It isn't that silly, and then keep right mand Griffith, a silk hat band, and led by Inspector Callahan. The first sequences and we used to know that the matter may be fixed up be parts with all the cash in the place that it bears the inscription "Gas Mant" Betty Compson is good as Molt portunity offered by the slender plot as the "Dude from Duluth," and his most of the laughs. The rest of the special mention for Tom Santichio. FIGURES YOU WILL WANT To See At Local Movie Hours "Tell It To The Manager" Reporter, or manager of any of the theatres or to please his patron, thus a suggestion from and satisfied when practical. Since there is so much to have more pictures by colored authors and added, it would not be amiss to suggest their desire is relayed to the manufacturers and to form, it will assuredly bring the desired result in business for the colored productions, bringing difficulty to the filmmakers their most lucrative and fascinating; businesses of the day with that higher ideals be set before you in the average picture by the Film Company; "The Son of Disciple", which should have a showing in every no advocate of colored pictures for coloring or stepping stone to segregation. But we are the BEST COLORED FILMERS FOR ALL. The manager that you like variety on ONTWILL BRING RESULTS. "Intent" At Regent—Ten Commandment A feature booked by the Ragent for a prove acceptable to the average patron. It had beautifully produced, and she asexy a brow frowned on by the modern picturegenerator. Runs thus: howley meets her old friend Richard Vallary in the meet she had been close war, during which the mountains "Leo's" leg is injured in a snow in Valary, Valary cares for her, is overcome by madly. The destroyer of the suit brought to the man, who had been close war in the suit brought to the man, who believes the worst, and she goes to a receiving that she really loves Wallis, commit a re-unites the couple. He is selected a popular novel of the same year, Ian Ketho, and Clive Brooks cast in motion moves swiftly and surely to a dramatic scene is one breath snatching thrill. Runs to see the laughs hidden away in "Patha to Dove" for an entire week, beginning November 9th at a stupendous feature. "Laughs At Roosevelt Monday—Tuesday" We lots of laughs hidden away in "Patha to Dove" for the comedy known even burlesque, when the film of that will make so sorry, and then keep right on laughing at the man, a silk hat band, and the three dumb vector Callahan, and we to a丹 in Pfusso's famous earnest young people device the thrill-seeking tourists from the major port. "The Dude from Duluth," who has even left from on high to Molly and her gang. Every when the Dude summons a all under arrest. It may be fixed up between friends, and the Dude in the place. Molly retrieves the bag the inscription "Gas Meter Inspector." Dude is good as Molly, and takes advantage by the slender man. Raymond Griffin runs from Duluth, and his manner of portraying laughs. The rest of the cast is up to the man for Tom Santileth and his two fellow gun Every proprietor, or manager of any of the theatres listed in this column wishes to please his patrons, thus a suggestion from you will be considered and satisfied when practical. Since there is so evident a desire of patrons to have more pictures by colored authors and enacted by colors added, it would not be amiss to suggest the same to the proprietors. managers. When this desire is relayed to the manufacturers and producers, in some concrete form, it will assuredly lead to the creation of new products and hired producers who are in the field and are finding difficulty in financing and marketing their productions. Besides there is a new avenue for aspiring young managers to enter the field and to manage the businesses of the day. one of the most interesting times that higher ideals be set before your children than obtains now in the average picture being screened. There are two recent releases by the Micheaux Film Company; "The Son of Satan" and the "Devils Disciple" which should have a showing in every house, the city. We are no advocate of colored pictures, but we are another stepping stone. But we are ardent champion of the colored PICTURES FOR ALL OF THE COLRED HOUSES." The manager that you like variety on your picture bill of fare. IT WILL BRING RESULTS. "Enticement" At Regent—Ten Commandment Coming "Enticement," a feature booked by the Regent for October 28th and 29th, should prove acceptable to the average patron. It is extremely well acted and beautifully produced, and there is a sexy appeal that does not seem to be frowned on by the modern pictureguer. "Leo" Bowley meets her old friend Richard Vairlyn in Switzerland two years after the end of the World War, during which they served together in France. They had been close platonic friends. Enrique, an inn high in the mountain, was born in New York. Carryn, a Valyan caretaker for her, is overcome by her beauty kisses her maddy. This destroys their friendship. She marries Henry Walla, and is named as correspondent in the suit brought by Valyryn parasite wife. Walla believes the worst, and she goes to Paris. However, proclaims that Valyryn loves Walla, commits suicide, and also resumes the couple. The story is selected from a popular novel of the same title and is endowed by Mary Astor, Ian Keith, and Clive Brooks cast in the principal roles. The action moves swiftly and surely to a dramatic climax. The avalanche scene is one breath snatching thrill. Be prepared to see the laughs and a way in "Paths to Paradise," and at this moment the story begins, beginning November 9th. The entire Old Testament in a shinning feature. Laughs At Roosevelt Monday—Tuesday There are lots of laughs hidden away in "Paths to Paradise," and though some of the comedy becomes farce, even burlesque, the picture will make you smile. It is the sort of film that will make some say "Now, isn't that silly," and then keep right on laughing at the antics of Ray Layden, the bandit, and the three dumb central office men by Inspector Callahan. The first sequences lead us to a den in Frisco's famous Chinatown, where Molly and a group of earnest young people devise ways and means to separate the thrill-seeking tourists from the major portions of their skyscrapers. They are every appearance of her gift from on high to Molly and her gang. Everyone is having a jolly time when the Dude summons a waiting pal, and flashing badges, the two advise the crowd that they are all under arrest. It is intimated that the matter may be fixed up between friends, and the Dude soon departs with all the cash in the place. Molly retrieves the badge and finds that when the inscription "Gas Meter Inspector." AND THEN Betty Compson is good as Molly, and takes advantage of every opportunity offered by the stender plot. Raymond Griffith runs true to form, and the comedy is full of laughs. The rest of the cast is right up to the mark, with special mention for Tom Santishel and his two fellow gumshoe men. New Serial Begins At Carey An event of importance will be Wild, a serial adapted from "Swiss thrilling and widely read novels" cast. On Monday, Aileen Pringle ap Nazimel in My Horn and an alma Thurgood in Little Fellows, "Secret Service Saunders," will be screened on Saturday. Comedies Lafe This week, Thursday, at the La cast in "Pet Luck Pards," a Weste Benny Leonard in number 4, of "a comedy complete the bill. Harry Least is Fellows' favorite measure the Hallroom Boys, Perc Never" is also booked. "O U West," with Maurice Fri Saturday, also a Billy West comedy. day, Aileen Pringle appears as tsar in "Wildlife," "My Son" and an all-star cast in the "Folk Alter Miller and Aileen Pringle in 'Play Ball' Service Saunders," with Richard Holt and Aileen Saturday. Comedies supplement each days Lafayette Lack, Thursday, at the Lafayette Theatre, Pete M. at Luck Pards," a Western thriller of the hair and mind in number 4, of "Flying Fists" and "Dynamite." Complete the bill. Harry Myers and Louise Faz is Friday's feature. This is a laughing feast. Hallroom Boys, Percy and Ferdy, in "Better to booked." "Best," with Maurice Flynn as the star, will be a Billy West comedy and a Krazy Kat cartoon. An event of importance will be the introduction of "Perils of the Wild" a serial adapted from "Swiss Family Robinson" one of the most thrilling and widely read novels ever written. Joe Bonanno heads the cast. On Monday, Alain Pringle appears as star in "Wildfire." Tuesday, Nazimova in "My Son" and all-star cast in the "Folly of Vanity." Thursday, Walter Miller and Alain Pringle in "Play Ball" episode 8. This week, Thursday, at the Lafayette Theatre, Pete Morrison heads a cast in "Pot Luck Pardes," a Western thriller of the half-raising variety. Benny Leonard in number 4. of "Flying Flists" and "Dynamite Doggy" a comedy complete the bill. Harry Myers and Louise Fazenda in "Lester Lester" is Friday's feature. This is a laughing feast. For good measure, the bedroom Brooms, Percy and Ferdy, in "Better Late Than Never" is also born. "O U West," with Maurice: Flynn as the star, will be screened on Saturday, also a Billy West comedy and a Krazy Kat cartoon. Novelties And Pictures At Goldfield Augmenting a magnificent select Baltimore theatre are the special a segment in demand that number. There are three cash prizes off in amateur contests. Anyone who instrument is eligible to enter. A nights is that the winners are selected voting at the theater. A hired by many theaters. $50 will be on elimination contests being stage being a magnificent selection of pictures at the theatre are the special attractions staged weekday; the premiere of the new drama shall feature the three cash prizes offered on Tuesday nights to contests. Anyone who can sing, dance, or play is eligible to enter. A commendable part of the winners are selected by unprejudiced judiciary and are awarded the most prestigious theatres. $50 will be awarded the winners on contests being staged on each Wednesday night. Augmenting a magnificent selection of pictures at the popular South Baltimore theatre are the special attractions staged weekly. The management is desirous that no modern diversion shall escape his patrons, and the theatre offers cash offers for admission in an amateur contest; anyones can sing, dance, or play a musical instrument is eligible to enter. A commendable part of these talent nights is that the winners are selected by unprejudiced judges thus preventing the prizes falling into the hands of "professional-amateurs" often held in the city. The theatre's Charleson illumination contests being staged on each Wednesday night. "Steppin' High" Des Moines, Iowa—Stepin' High with company of 36 and a band and orchestra, opened at the Majestic Theatre on Sunday, Husel Meyers, Dike' Thomas, Hilly Pierson, Gien- nie Chessoman, Mary Richards, and Ernestine Porter are the prin- cals. TWILIGHT FOUR WIN New York coached tougts, the "Twilight Four" distanced the Em- pire Four for honors in the Quartet Contest at the Riverside Thea- tre on Monday, 12th. GET THIS GIAN All Vi & Brun THIS GIANT SAVING—N All Victrola B Brunswick Reduced To Exc GET THIS GIANT SAVING—NOW! All Victrolas & Brunswicks Reduced To Exactly 1/2 PRICE! Act Now! $110 Models Now $55.00 $125 Models Now $62.50 $150 Models Now $75.00 $160 Models Now $80.00 $200 Models Now $100.00 $250 Models Now $125.00 $300 Models Now $150.00 Here are rock-bottom reductions on the world's leading Photographs. We have an assortment that will give you just the model you like best—but do not delay. Special Arrangements will be made for Easy Terms Planes Bented $4 Monthly Hammann-Levin Co. Planes Bented $4 Monthly 412 N. Howard St. STAR THEATRE The Manager Of any of the theatres listed in this thus a suggestion from you will be total. Since there is no evident need by colored authors and entitles a miss to suggest the same to the manufacturers and producers, in bringing the desired results. Further produced productions are in the field of theatrical art, creating their productions, bringing young men and women to enter business of the day, to be set before your children than are presented here are two re-company; "The Son of Satan" and have a showing in every house in pictures for colored houses, this negation. But we are ardent charities for ALL OF THE COUNTY that you like variety on your picture LITTS. Ten Commandment Coming By the Regard for October 25th the average patron. It is extremely and there is a sex appeal that does modern picturegoer. Richard Varyal in Switzerland and War, during which they served to platinic films. Entries to an ing in a snow slide. Carry-yar, he is overcome by her beauty. The Son of Satan is most in the suit brought by Varyal's worst, and she goes to Varyal. He loves Wallis, commits suicide, and popular novel of the same title and is Clive Brooks cast in the principal and surely to a dramatic climax. The thrill. Dawn in "Paths to Paradise," and beginning November 9th. The entire arc. At Monday—Tuesday In away in "Paths to Paradise," and dawn inyen burlesque, the picture will film that will make some say "Now, it on laughing at the antics of Rayd the three dumb central office men a son in Frisco's famous Chinatown young people devise ways and means from the major portions of their Duluth," who has every appearance and her gang. Everyone is having all under arrest. It is intimated between friends, and the Dude soon deMolly retrieves the badge and finds Inspector." y, and takes advantage of every opportunity, and takes advantage of every Raymond Griffith runs true to form a manner of portraying the role wins cast is right up to the mark, with and his two fellow gumshoe men. be the introduction of "Perils of the Family Robinson" one of the most ever written. Joe Bonemeh head the years as star in "Wildfire," Tuesday, the star cast in the "Wildfire," Vanity. In "Play Ball episode 8," a Richard Holt and Ann Little will supplement each day program. **yette** Hayette Theatre, Pete Morrison heads an thriller of the hair-raising variety, flying Flats" and "Dynamite Doggy" by Yelena and Louise Fazenda in *Ilya* and a laughing fank. For good and Ferdy, in "Better Late Than Ann as the star, will be screened on and a Krazy Kart cartoon. ion of pictures at the popular South attractions staged weekly. The man-evident shall escort his patrons on Tuesday nights to the winners can sing, dance, or play a musical commendable part of these talent by unprejudiced judges thus pre-awarded the winners of the Charles-on each Wednesday night. Durkee In Charleston Charleston, W. V.—J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, spoke at Simpson M. E. Church, Sunday under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. While here, he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Nutter. FLORENCE MILLS BACK New York—Close on the heels of the report that the revue, now at the Planation, had been given their two weeks notice, is the intelligence that Florence Mills will return to the floor show on November 1st. T SAVING—NOW! ictrolas swicks Reduced To Exactly Lafayette Eddie Hunter, 11 Musical Spillers, Cooper and Thomas, and Sam Davis are at the Howard this week. ROOSEVELT THEATRE ROOSEVELT THEATRE Monday and Tuesday PATHS TO PARADISE With BETTY COMPSON RAYMOND GRIFFITH Two Well-Known Stars in One Picture. He was so crooked he went to sleep in a French barn. You'll see all your trophies on the path to paradise. No spec limits, no traffic cops, no gloom along the Paths to Paradise. Betty Compson's best picture. Wednesday and Thursday Reginald DENNY in doctor! "Oh doctor!" Supported by MARY ASTOR 1st 2 Days He Tried to Get the Thrills He Had Missed in 20 Years. Mix a pretty nurse—an auto smash—trapped on a napolee—a hunt for a fortune—a motor-cycle race and Denny—and Oh, Doctor! Friday and Saturday ZANE GREY'S THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS Jack Holt Noah Beery Billie Dove A Government Picture ZANE GREY'S thrill-shot romance of the taming of the West. Told in the forceful language of the six-shooter and filmed in the beauty spots of the West. The Athletians basketball team are practicing every Tuesday and Thursday nights in the court of the University of Tennessee. Fifteen regulars have reported to Manager "Bill" Harris, among whom are "Chippy" Taylor, "Eyvie" Brown, "Tom Wheatley," "Ike" Wright and "Googles" Poels, all familiar to followers of the local champions. The following stars of last year, big players on the hand and worked out with the Greeks: Veny Jackson, Calloway, Jerome Wood and Shorts. All of these youngsters will be given a chance to make the team. In a statement this week President "Ike" Wright said a big squad of the Athletians will all candidates will be given a fair trial to make the team. Practice is held every night from 6 to 7:30 at the New Albent. President Wright said he would make this the banner year in the history of the organization, and only the best teams available will be brought to play before the Baltimore. The season will be officially opened on Thanksgiving night when the famed St. Christopher team of Nowell will make their first appearance here. All of the big games will be played in the Fifth Regiment Armory, Pittsburgh. All of the big games play here will be the Philadelphia Panthers. Philadelphia. Flashes. Pittsburgh. Delta Big Five, the Philadelphia Howard and Lincoln varsity teams. NORTH CAROLINA FAIR OPENED TUESDAY NORTH CAROLINA FAIR OPENED TUESDAY Raleigh, N.C. *The Negro State Fail* will swing wile its gates and doors Tuesday, and will be in full plait Wednesday. The school will be a favorable weather. Fireworks and midwinter will present a beautiful spectacle. Children will be all in attendance when all the children of the public schools of Raleigh, will be admitted free. Thursday will be the principal day of the school. Mass will be delivered by Gov. McLean. Thursday afternoon a big racing competition will be held at the attractions. The great Keystone Circus with its ten big shows, will be present. A new feature will be presented in the competition. Thirty chairs will participate. Friday will be Educational Day, and Saturday will be a return out. Saturday will be Wake County Day, as special arrangements have been made for the progress of the county to the many visitors of the state. Arrangements have been rated on rates all roads to the fair. Houston Fair Postponed Houston—In order that the committee in charge of entertainment of the proposed Gulf Coast Fair may secure the best attractions the committee has attached to November 9 to 22nd, inclusive: [L. V. Luper and Mrs. R. V. Black shear are in charge of the exhibitions. G. W. Rice is general manager. Floor Show New York—Alta Oates, M a b e White, Johnny Davle and Maude Brown, and Yonkers Yonkers rators' are at Sunnys Cafeteria, is reported that "Strappy" Jones and Arthur Bryson have prepared an invitation and to sail at an early date. Omegas At Tuskegee Tuskegee has been announced as the seat of the annual session of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity during Christmas holidays. In Washington Washington—Gertrude Saunders and Company, George Cooper and Eddie Hunter. 11 Musical Spillers, Davis Cooper, 11 Davis Davis, the Howard, this week. New York — The month of October has given Harlemites something long to be remembered. Mal Frazee, of the Club this week, and Club this club are celebrating their third anniversary, while the Club Bamville, another of these energetic "boys," enterprises, celebrates its third anniversary. The entertainers at the "Nest" are Honey Brown; Albertine Pickens, Corinne Harris and Kitty Blanche. Each night on the Nest, Hydler and his band appeared. Oscar Hamerstein is manager. At the Bamville, entertaining is supplied by the Bamville, Ellen Coles and the dainty Teresa Brooks. Gala nivea nites here, closing with a Halloween Party. Dude Adams is manager here. At Club Basha under Bessie Dep Saurea is fast becoming one of our centers Harlem's popular night life centers. Beside Bessie the center has Kitts Kitts Albuance, Misses Thompson, Turner, Flail, Tappin, Ames, Carter, Cecilia Butler, and Flo isamond. Beside the center is oriental costume, dances with such grace and style that her audience is pop-eyed with excitement and enthusiasm. Cheatham's syncopeers are here. Smell's Paradise E. A. Small of Small's Paradise is small. Small's new Paradise at 7th Avenue and 135th street, with (Pods) Hollingworth as public manager. The name known to Small's patrons, are here to supply entertainment. New Goldfinch 924 S. Shore SUNDAY MIDNIGHT SECOND CITY-WIDE PIANO BIG PRIZES Tuesday Night AMATEURS Wednesday Night CHARLESTON Decisions in all contests be of a squire GET THE HABIT. ATTEN NIGHT SHOWS AND MED COME FROM A CAT J. C. Cremens, Proof Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—EDNA MURPHY, HOW GLE and ROBERT BILLOURS Thundering hoofs, zelling, mil- whos in front of you. BUY EY up in gorgeous BUY. living human drama. It will make WILL ROOGERS in "OUR CO TUESDAY—MME. NAZIMOVA, BENN You'll never forget it! For drama, the story of a boy who couldn't bear BOMY. BUY ANDY GUMP and MIN in "W WEDNESDAY—BETTY BLYTHE, PERCY MAY "FOLLY OF VA A domestic triangular drama of and jewels, and is about to be folly, and then you'll be surprised BEVY of Satting Beauties in "Jet THURSDAY—BUCK JONES, LUC "THE TRAIL R A flying leap to the saudi-a dust. You'll find roaring action CHARLES WALTER MILLER Goldfield T 924 S. Sharp Street DAY MIDNIGHT—Oct. SECOND ROUND IN BIG PRIzes FOR WINNERS Tuesday Night, 9 P.M. STATEUR CONTROL Wednesday Night, 9 P. ARLESTON CONTACT contests by Judges. of a square deal. BIT. ATTEND OUR AND MEET YOUR F FROM ALL OVER T Harry from 2:15 to 'till 11:50 Conti WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY BILLBOURNE, A Colored Jo zelling, milling crowds, in the front. Come on. Wish It will make your blood thin in "OUR CONGRESSMAN" MAXIMO MAYOR PICKFORD BENNENY"—7 Acts get it! For you will thrill in "BOWLING OF VANITY" MILLY DRAMS or in about to be seduced when it be surprised at what take Beautiful stunts ON 2-Act Conned. JONES, JULY FOX, CARL E TRAIL RIDER"—6 the saudade—a flash of fire, roaring action in every minute MILLER AND ALLEEN New Goldfield Theatre 924 S. Sharp Street SUNDAY MIDNIGHT—Oct. 25th SECOND ROUND IN CITY-WIDE PIANO PLAYING CONTEST BIG PRIZES FOR WINNERS Tuesday Night, 9 P. M. AMATEUR CONTEST Wednesday Night, 9 P. M. CHARLESTON CONTEST Decisions in all contests by Judges. So you are sure of a square deal. GET THE HABIT. ATTEND OUR SUNDAY MIDNIGHT SHOWS AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS. THEY COME FROM ALL OVER TOWN. CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 25 MONDAY—EDNA MURPHY, HOLMES HERBERT, AILEEN PRIN- GLE and ROBERT BURKE who wins in "WILD FIRE"—7 Acts Thundering hoops, zelling, milling crowns, joucks crouched low— who is in front? It's Jacketaw—But Wildfire. Thundering hoops, zelling, milling crowns, joucks crouched low— who is in front? It's Jacketaw—But Wildfire. Thundering hoops, zelling, milling crowns, joucks crouched low— who is in front? It's Jacketaw—But Wildfire. Don't miss this living human drama. It will make your blood tingle. Don't miss this living human drama. It will make your blood tingle. Don't miss this living human drama. It will make your blood tingle. You'll never forget it! For you will thrill to this mother love could make, DOES SHE? , and who asked a sacrifice that only a mother could make. DOES SHE? A domestic triangle drama of a vain wife who worships wealth and jewellery, and a wicked witch who awakens to her folly when you'll be surprised at what lures her. BEVY of Sathing Beauties and NINES STEP DAUGHTER" — Act Comedy THURSDAY—BUCK JONES, LUCY FOX, CAYNEL STEP DAUGHTER" — "THE TRAIL RIDER" — 6 Acts A flying leap to the sautre—a flash of name, and then a spurt of dust. YOU'LL BE FOUND BY THE TRAIL RIDER CHARLES PUFFY in "ONE WILD NIGHT" — Some Comedy WALTER MILLEER and ALLEEEN RAY in "PLAY BALL" No. 8 FRIDAY—FRED THOMPSON and "THE BANDIT" See the mad drive of "Silver runaway train, and cheat grim f picture since he was hurt. JIMMY THE MEN ALSO KINOGRAM=Education SATURDAY—RICHARD HOLT and "SECRET SERVIC GEO. O'HARA and ALBERTA VAL 2-Act EDMUND COBB in "THE BRUCK GOODMAN AESOP'S FABLES in "THE LION" COMING—GORRINE GRIFFIT EVELYN BROWN in "THREE ROY STEWART in "SUNDOW OXFORD AND SILVER KING- BANDIT'S BABY"— one of "Silver King" to rescu- e grim grime fate. This is N is hurt. THE MERRY MAKERS IMS—Educational, Fascinating HOLT and ANN LITTLE TERVICE SANDERS LBERTA VAUGHAN in "PAY 2-Act Comedy" DBB in "THE OUTLAW" and DOG in "THE LION AND MONKE GRIFFITH in "DECLASS in "THREE WIRE CROO in "SUNDOWN" 7-Act Spec FRIDAY—FRED THOMPSON and SILVER KING. The Wonder Horses in "THE BANDIT'S BABY"—5 Acts See the mid drive. Silver King "the" horses from the picture since he was hurt. This is Fred Thompson's first picture since he was hurt. JIMMY ADAMS in "THE MERRY FESTIVAL" and "Interesting Festivals" by RICHARD HUGHARD and ANN LITTLE in SATURDAY, RICHARD HUGHARD and ANN LITTLE in EDMUND COBB in "THE 40TH DOOR" No. 8 ACONS'ABLES: "THE LION AND MONKEY" - Cartoon Comic AKEBO CORRINE GRIFTHIT in, "DECLASSSE" 8-Act Special= DVLVLYN BRENT in, "DECLASSSE" 8-Act Special= BUNDOWN "SUNDOWN" 7-Act Special= Small's Paradise Letter Praises Singer C. J. Williams and L. B. Smith, who follow their signatures with the term society workers, seem to think highly of Mr. Clarence C. Bowman a local male singer. The correspondents say that the artist has been greeting folk locally, and in Washington, Trenton, Philadelphia and many other places. No request to do a worthy cause is refused by the singer. The writers wish him a progressive future. From Gaines Brothers The Gaimes Brothers, acrobates on the Kelth-Albe Circuit, write that they are booked for two weeks at the Athletic Athletes say that they saw a bunch of Jimmy Cooper's people head by Julian Arthur, playing the new Kelth-Albe Theatre in Boston last week. They say that they are some very nice opinions of the AFRO-AMERICAN which modestly will not permit us to publish. They promise to keep in touch with the rousing it is: Empire Lawrence, Palace, Manchester, Massachusetts this week: Capital, New Britain, Connecticut, Bucupi, socket, Rhode Island, of 26th, Edgmen, Palace and Albe Opera; Pennsylvania; week of November 2nd; Royal, Reading, and Colonial, Lancaster, week of November 9, York Opera House, York, and Colonial, Faun, Faun, week of November 18th. HELD Theatre Sharp Street NIGHT—Oct. 25th GROUND IN PLAYING CONTEST FOR WINNERS Night, 9 P. M. CONTEST Night, 9 P. M. CONTEST 7 Judges. So you are sure are deal. END OUR SUNDAY MID- SET YOUR FRIENDS. THEY WILL OVER TOWN. Marry Duval, Manager Will 11:15 Continuously WNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 JUDIES HERBERT, ALDEN PRIN- A Colored Jockey who wins in "REE"—7 Acts growing crowds, jockeys crouched low— Wildfire, with a COLORED JOC- comms on, Wildfire. Don't miss this your blood tingle. GRESSMAN"—2-Act Comedy BLOCK PICKFORD and CONSTANCE SETT in "REE"—7 Acts you will thrill to this mother love asked a sacrifice that only a mother EAST BOUND"—2-Act Comedy JACK HALLL and GROWN in "UNITY"—7 Acts a vain wife who worships wealth reduced when she awakens to her great what takes place. EAST TIMES STEP DAUGHTER" Comedy FOX FOX, CARL STOCKDALE in IDER"—6 Acts flash of flame, and then a spurt of in every minute of "The Trail Rider" WILD WIGHT"—Some Comedy AND ALLIE RAY in SILVER KING, the Wonder Horse in "BABY"—5 Acts "Kine" to rescue the baby from the tea. This is Fred Thompson's first BRY MAKERS"—2-Act Comedy tal, Fascinating, and Interesting A LANN LITTLES in "SANDERS" No. 7 GRAHAN in "PASE MAKERS" No. 10 Comedy OUTLAW"—2-Act Western BOOTH"—2-Act NOVEL MONKEY"—Cartoon Comic in "DECLASSSE" 8-Act Special— WISE CROOKS" 6-Act Special— 7-Act Special. om = * “ z —— Bo ae MT ee) We o = ee can taly sae aes nee “Saturday,-Ock24th - " Catt VErnon 60165 The: Afre-Américan-~South's Biggest and Best Weekly - : Ba “Central Avenue, uear Monument Strest - = : THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS AND MUS!® E S _ PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER = = Monday, Special—James Kirkwood and : : ‘Alma Rubins in, z = “Gerald Canston Lady” E = A among with a punch, Whom you marry for conveniences, how = often doce it turn our nm auccens? Convenience matriage makes ench 5 Sie O0eo i ar es ates ting Undentakmas. Dore get caught = S sMeTe frat hate Ret tndettand, “Bee “Gerata Crunsun dade = :. "Two-Reel Western this day, “Dynamite’s Daughter” @ Tuesday—Florence Vedor and Warner Baxter in’ = : “Christine of the Hungry Heart”. ? = er heart waz lonely, {She had two Rushandy on the road for the “& = anirdl “rhbte are jot of just atch women today. dust naturally hungry 5 EU Giprt ana" canoe be mea A pleuts ery marie ube 3 : 7 ——_ EXTRA ——. = 2 MR. EARL TUCKER of South Baltimore,‘and MISS = | ADDELBUT JOHNSON, of East Baltimore, will meet = : in a repeat of the 3 i CHARLESTON . : = air, tucker gays aMlea Johnson will have to G0 to defeat him this & = tide MUA: Seoa watch your ate. g z Dance, 8 p. m., and 10 p. m., Tuesday night & :- Wednesday—Double Feature Day—Don’t Miss t= = Feature No, 1—Chas, Hutchins in® 5 : “POISON”. E Bie Some show E : _ Feature No. 2~—Evelyn Brent in : : “Smooth As-Satin?. ., : : A. Crook's play. Pep'as Be oe ze this grent double bil : Be ene POY, En S ‘Thursday—Bdmund Lowe in , ua : : “Marriage in Transit”? + © 3 : Some Show for Bf. tows" 3 : exrna 2Siha RT AteTONe tis, DAY. : : WASEN TOR ABVERTISEMENT : - Allen Ray in “Play Ball” No. 10 ai : ~ - Comedy—"Westward Ho”. ” : Sn :-Friday—Barbara La Marr and,Conway Tearle in = : “The White Moth”, _. : : ” 4 mow of Paris’ and New Tork night tet : : CRA EXTRA ATTRACTIONS ON THIS BAY z = Jack Mulnslt'in “Wild West” No. 3-— Pathe Comedy’: gE OE = Saturday—Bob Custre in ® — 7 “That Man Jack” 4 : et one eg Brae SOmenNE Ne, pe fo Pathe Comey = Don't Forget, Tuesday, Charleston Contest between g -Donlt Forint, Tucker and Miss Johnson on Se espoppnren nay yapsy ReesT TIE EEEERAETEL TPT T TTT “APPEARANCES” ON TUESDAY NIGHT Play’ Of Bellboy Said to Have _ Impetus Which Many Oth- ers Back * iging ns 2 (DOE DOE GREEN'S WORK 1s HIGHLY COMMENDED eo ge a Tense Silences And Outburcte -Of Applause From Sympa- thetic Audience * w eAPPEARANCES” by Garling An- ‘Sapte oy dene eacee he the Pots THE CAST rank Thompeon .......,.baward: Keane AP innesnemn ns lonel MOnagas ‘Qére, Phompson” I. Dalay Atnerton Fret Kellard acceso Robert, Toms Elsie Benton wo Mildred “Wall Louise ‘Thornton 222" Hazele Burgos Fudge Thorton Frank Hacen RUNS ceecenenciracrn Doe Doe Greon Sethe IL Beelym Mason ack lige" Foueph Sweeney Police OMicer wn vnnwomny Cilfton Self Judge Robinson" Louls Krohott Clerk of Court 0. Wm. Davidgo Gourt Stenographer -.--. Leatta Miller Gerala Sounders... Bdwin Hodge Hira Matthews... Jamey Cherry ah Anaade Clibe Tee ae Before a representative audience of seat nighigrs Curtand Andetuon's Ape Sontanses* had its promiey on ‘Toew- Bey night at the Frolic theatre atop ae News Amsterdam Koof, New York iD ‘The play tells the story of a “Frisco belltboy whose ‘quit dost ite i suddenly shattered by the ominous miuttorings of a imob’ and: the abt Rysteriod accusnsione of a white wor. ahr "He is fortified, however, by" ab imahalesble conviction that the, truth wit’ pravall “and in: the ‘eure. foot iene! schich follows he sees this (Path Stsuiied ‘by. ‘tho “confounding “ot ha Snemies and the telumans of bie oye aI"whito ends who have” guthersd to protect him: A eine ioe isk! vesianee viewed tho drama as fellows: “There is"muen. naive pomposity "about. the Bigg ana tendency to niger Ketion' ‘with long’ speeches furthering iis tinny paniaa® propeganae Bet U ite cnesie of i enue Bavo ft ai tmpetus thet ronay. Tore Follsned works luck, ‘Mr. Guriend has Uemonstented that he faa a grammes senao ‘thigh car compel tense aiencs Beet unrentioua” baron ge apeiase from “uayrapathetie. audience” MfPhe acting wis tess significant ox- cp for tg Sone of cup Meare toe edian who didn't seem at all depressed ty mie name ot Doo Doo Green en Who played hie role seth nswansaly impressive earnestness.” Lionel Mon- agus and Dvelyn Mason are the other ‘eSlored members of the east, Gilpin Players Begin Season Cleveland.—-Tho adult group of the Gilpin Players presented their first play of their fifth season on Thursday at the T. Me Cae the purpose of tho ‘lub ie the’ prenenine Ton’ot the highest type ot Arama “The Bishop's Candlesticks," “suppressed Desegs” anderen Bk swore’ presented. George Guinn, faa. Fara Walker, Milde dageeon, Ars thuc L, Spencer, Flushugh Woodtore Elmer's. Cheeks, live Mate, Ruth Mitchell, Wittiam Gustena, Se. and Arthur Spencer were the players. he Women's Auvitery of the Noa, APG. P"aponsored tho aftale a Birmingham Theatre Birmingham—Thes Jefferson _&- mugement company wiloh operates i theatre. for wetoced atresa, von Sorin Wichteenth serect aril" erect Another theatre on” West Fourth Avenue. A twelve. year’ ieaee. nas een taken on’ the sive nnd building petitions in ‘berin anoriny | Youd mperations wilt begin shortiy. ‘Was Mme. Lizette In Paris LEED: Bh Sean if ae 2 y See : _ ie he, eo oe But affectionately known et the Capital Palace, New York as: plain Lizzle Miles, The Songbird. Sissle And Blake 1 London Success London.—Sissle and Blake spotted next to closing at the Sctoria Par lace on thelr opening day were pro- nounced a hit, The act foilowed Ethel Levy, white, who mnde the going very hard, but extricated thoin- selves with flying colors. ~ The team will play a number of club dates. before thelr return to the tSutes to finish thelr engage- ments in the picture houses. Wil- Ham Morris “ts handling the turn, —_—.-_—_ Band fn China New York.—The New York Sing- Ing Syncopaters, ormerly the Ma- nilia “Hotel Orchestra, following a hwo hours stay in Manilla, has been in Shanghal, China at the Hotel Plaza, since’ 1924." Should the ho- tel exercise the option it has the players may remain in the Far East fod three consecutive years. An- drew B. Rosemond, Barley W. Jack son, Willlam G. Hegomin, Jack Car- ter ‘and Clinton P, Moorman. Hayes Choral Club Elects New Officers Clinton, Iowa.—The following of- Aicers have recently been elected by the Roland Hayes Choral Club: Fred Judon, president; A. A. Bush, vice, Charles Copeland, correspond Ing’ secretary; Mrs. 'E. Stewart, troasurer; C. L, Thompson, director, Skiller Emerson, assistant, SALE TALKING MACHINES Also Expert Wopalring at Cheap Prices, Latest Records and Plano Rolls Everybody gets good serviee and promt attention at the BLUES MUSIC STORE S22 Pearl <:., Baltimore, Md. STAGE MUSIC - THE SPOTLIGHT . 2 Young Blood a ‘There fe a new. clags of perférmers coming around the corner: who are creditable successors to those venerated old troupera who bore tho. burden in the heat of the day. ‘The newcomer is young, lert, educated; and progressive, z a They are constantly branching out into hitherto untried flelds and: making a success in ali that thelr Nordle contemporaries have essayed. The drama, revue, and higher spheres of musical endeavor are all calilng fo thie new school who. “rush in” where thelr more limited and modest predecessors were ether too timid, lazy, or incapable of treading. « ‘Visit backstage'in any theatre whero,these youngsters are engaged and you will on inaulry disclose & roster of the leading schools and col- leges ofthe country. ‘Their family trees will also stand shaking, some of the best blood and brains in America are aiding in the elevation of the stage, ~ : ‘Stage Mechanics Well Paid " A, profitable field {a developing for the employment of stage mechan- Jes einco the creotion of the. many large theaters throughout the coun- try. The ‘auperficlal knowledge of pulling curtalnd and-hanging drops is not enough, however, to command a full fledged salary, . “the handling of scénery ot every description, stage cargentry, hand- ling of properties and tho thousand and one ‘cther attributes of the trade must be mastered before one may consider himself thoroughly equipped. Sam Craig and Lew Henry, arestwo Negroes whom the young’ aspirant tmight do well to emulate, z De You.Remember When They Sang Ralroad Bul was a: dad, bad man, ‘es the one that shot a lantern. ‘Out of a beakesrman’s hand, Ride on Railroad Bill, Railroad BUL went out West He dida't wear nothin but a Coat and a vest Mido on Railrodd Bis. Rallroad BUL settin' on a water tank Wattin' for a train ‘Thoy called Nancy Hanks Ride on Railroad Di. His mother gent 2 message, his sister sent a card Sayin’ come home plesse Bul * If you hare to ride the rods Rido on Ratlroed Bill. Rallroad detective had a forty-five Said Yt bring old Ratiroad Buck here dead. or live Wide on Railroad Bul Rallrond told him sf you think you kin win You'll need 2 hundred thousand 7 Of Those ‘Tinch Culv'rymin gy Ride on Rati Rallrond Bil, If I should lose let mo lose I don’t care ICT Jose tet me lose. 3 don't caro, T've offen Jost ten dollara ‘Pry'in to win one sliver dime . \Eviry gumbler fails in hard luck sometime, * Shallow Memories |. Recently we chanced to overhear a young Indy, forrierly on smail ‘(very small) time, but how fortunately holding down a more. or less un- sertain pince in a Harlem cabaret, make several “wise cracks." at the ‘. ©. B.A. and Colored Actor's Union. : ‘Her audience became thoroughly disgusted before sho finished her “elx sheeting,” doubly no, because: everyone knew just how much ‘water she Grow in New York,” Whatever her opinion of herself, she still looked lke ANNIE LY THB THIRD READER to her auditors, : ‘This silly dame is but ono of a few thesplans who hai stiambled srto & bit of good fortune,-and then forgets the road over which they traveled to get, thore. Oldtimers in the profession con remember but few of the *present day successful actors who at some time or the other weren't on the “eoffee and cake* circuit” and glad enough to be there. ‘The sensible graduates point to thelr humble beginning with Just’ pride, knowing that thelr surmounting obstacles against odds 1g -meritoriouy, ‘The higher they go, the more easy thelr approach and willingness'to’ ald the fellow who Je still scratching. a The T. 0. B. A, Is not perfection neither. are lta doirhctors, but the folk struggling in it’s houses ean roint with pride to nine out of ten of the present day actors, who are in the money, as having: at some time trod the boards of the small theatre. ‘There aro countless other dlamonda playing the time who will eventually be polished and take thelr places with the best of them. How often outspoken atupldity bringe upon one's head acorn when the opposite 1s expected. Contradictions © Attention was directed last week to another contradiction in.this lana of 100 por centera, testotalers, “Coo Coo Clanamen”” and other hypocrites, At. the Maryland ‘Theatre, where Nogroes are only Fermltted to sit in the gallery, Harry J. Conley, white, ip “slick aa ver.” @ oketch, ured zmusie And lytic written by Wiil Vodery, «. Nogro musician, ° On the same bill was tho “iuban Cossack Chorus," an organization at Russians who have but comparatively recently thrown over tho rule of an autocratle Cear and are now living under one of the most ideal 60- slalistio governments the world has ever known. And amildst. the pro- grammed numbers; the inevitable “Volga Boat Song,” “Cossack's ‘Na- tional Dance," and other songs from the wild Tartar lands o¢ thelt native heath: what do you think they sang? 2 “Old Folks At Home,” and they sang {t in a manner of which any Sroup ofvAmerléan singers could be proud. What unfathomavie Ingre, Afents rise to the top of this American NMelting Pot. As though this were not enough in the current Musle Box Revue at Ford's last, week, thore was a scene entitled “On the Leveo” The Ban- Gana Ball." Grougs sang “Swanee River” and other Southern ditties, and ty an ingenious lighting arrangement eneir faces were made to, re semble Negroes ot varied hive. At the same time Garland Howard's “Ap. Dearances,” a drama, was being presented at the Frolic ‘Theatre atop the New ‘Amsterdam’ Hoof on Broadway, with @ cast of 27 white and threo colored actors. ‘Thia ace is Illes a plece o¢ Washington ple, alt mix- ‘ed up, WHERD DOES THE COLOR LINE END IN ART? © ‘Sunset Four’ Sing In Colorado Springs Colorado Springe, Col—atessry Bryant, Burton Vathur and tney, the "Sunset Harmony. Four” ap: penrod at the Burne Theatre for two nights recently. They were ad- judged superior to all the male quar. ba ‘cnpenring: herp. tecentiy. ing herp Feoe Miss Jones Tours | Maggie. Jonon, retord singer, es begun's ton week's swing around the Bo: Beek Glau itis Penn | Miss Jones’ accompanist, Js making the tour. 7 —«,,7, = & BIG | = , = | eineae ee aD ee ee wie AGES ——Coming—— . , “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” _ |. MONDAY and TUESDAY | A Great Star In Her. Greatest Role | NORMA SHEARER’S Cae. . ‘most magnificent tri- ee ‘ ‘umph. "Ag the gist who ee |: emerges from a train ‘ 1 = ; smash-up to.enter upon a ~ ee * thrilling“love adventure, x ea thes even oe marvel 2 ta GR ous thanin “He Who Sar AN, Rs: | Gets Slapped” and’ (MGW Vins] S| . MGty ofthe Night” ~ (ARNRHRENS Wl Re 6 ql 4 FA / qs i pay N nes oan 7A y WAN iy - NORMA)\SHEARER . amma pO git aM i PAHOBART HENLEY : PIV Predaction ‘ Bia de Sg ee Soloist With Monarch _ New York.—Lula Robinson Jones coloratura soprano, ‘will be the so folst with the Monarch Band. direc tion of ‘Lieutenant Fred” Simpson te'New Manhattan Casino on De eermber 7th. Leon 8. Adger will be Secompanist tor the’ siager. Charleston Again Melbourne, Austraila,—The ‘Char- legton nag hit the Antipodes with tor rifle force, It is the outstanding feature. of two large musical "pro: octons, but fe barved fom a TTT FROM Blo TIME . LULA WHIDBY cee Bay a : ees eee ° oe a . Be a ei 2 eee Eo a ; eee tee a rd : ee Oss etd fo ? aes’ - Singer Who Has Forsaken-Musicals For A Tour Of T 0. B.A. session. As usual Davenport madi every shot tell with his plano man: ipulation. Nevin's "Rosary" played ag a duet, Miss Carr performing of —— the strings, and “low down" char. REGENT acteristic bhie tune by Davenpori wrecked ‘the house. The latter ‘Whoever selected the title “Cheat ing Tine" for the current revue 2 the Regent has been endowed with En exquisite sense of humor. Wit Some silght, change. In personne *Snekbiters” dn les record week a undergone a process. of attempted Fevision “which changes are. ke Popular Enalish beverage, Just "ar ang art" ‘futdred Smallwood and the chor fsters dance gracefully, untiringly and plentifully, On Monday even: tng at the nightcap show tho cys tomers.found the stepping. all ther twas’ fo. stimulare jaded nerve. con Ter, fowards the other attempts the fwore a9, cold. awn. pawnbroker heart. The attempted .change ir routine (doubtlessly to prevent 4 complete duplication of Inst week) Caused the production to. s0g ik Snoverlonded ivver. Years of showmanship Have proved that Jt requires a. might food vehicle to armuse the nudlenc EGriposed of. the same" customer: for'more than a Weel ‘The.trut or tis has been paintuliy ffustrate by the company. ‘Personal ‘opinions of reviewer: ue the box ollice ‘are dependent the viows ‘of cash purchaser. Ti Iniutterence, of the latter. was Ih dicated ‘by thelr apathy and Inck of Sette eomonsteation, With youth na the commen hie eftort to arnt the beaten track the ‘company ‘ha Gwe aareta that should be taken hand by a showman and wolded ir Peer crate epee ‘The fitle Is one of the most. potent weapons wtth which the “Backbit. To" have ever stuck a. tooth. inte Sn audience that meant them an au Vaudeville has been selected to replace the tabloid musicals which have been penelled i at this house for the Inst. few, weeks. Donna Theresa Phitps Inthe ace position proves an neceptable opener with hor butterfly dance. Collins and ‘Pepos, slater ‘act, ant mated and possessing an, ability tc gell thelr. material delivckea sever- ‘al numbers accompanied with step: ping, Nora Collins 1s another 0 the aurprises that so frequently are uncovered on this time. | Miss Col Hine, If mistake not, in ripe enous? for’ pulling. {She has the -three cardinal vir. tes, ability to gance, to, sells sons and to make herself Mked by he fudlgnces. But having seen the ar st “ofr am unable to commen ‘with assurance on looks, but he sage appearance 1s all wool and « lyard wide. Still you can't, eve tell since the magle of Madam Wal- Ker, Malone and Hightower com: eneed to lority the | brownskt S Davenport and Carr, were greete’ ‘with an ovation when they entered dc thar atruttin’ ia the elosing ' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ‘Enticement’.a Daring Drama of Double Love _» Thos.H.InceCorp. . A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE e = g ; f | + WATE 4 J aang | Hi ieee: Re le § eee ie A ( Fm | eye | i if , em ame (aan. id “Oo ORS Fg Zh Ne we THE BOOK * SY . YOU'VEREAD : AND. HEARD . THE NATION : h RAVE ABOUT IS Be 1 ONTHE SCREEN “\ Nae - ATLAST STAR session. As usual Davenport made Stary snot tell with fie pune, mas ieugee” Nove "Rosdey” layed eee nek, Mise Care performing. om the attinge and chow? gown ohare ne ene Sane by, Daveopen wrecked the house.” the lt proved that he could dispense wit! the cork and acquit himself just alt = College Singers . Pleased British Knoxville, Tenn. (PNS)—Tho Knoxville College Male Quartette spent the Inttery part of the sum mer in the British Isles. They lett New York July 25, and returned Sep- temoer 10th, During the time they wers abroad. they gave _ a concert Almost every evening. While they waited every section of the British sles, perhaps thelr greatest work was’ done in Glasgow and Edin- burgh, Scotinnd. 3 ‘The quartet was cordially and en- thuslastically received by the Brit- ish. At all of the concerts the ap- pinuso was exceedingly * génerous. Despite the fact that they were in the country at a time of year when there are few concerts the quartette was able to draw some large audi- ences. In Edinburgh, one of the great intellectual centers of the world, sixteen hundred people came out to hear the quartetre on a rainy night. Several afternoohi concerts wero given. by radio Jn some of the larger cities. ‘Those’ edncerts were all under the direction of the Brit- Ih broadcasting | company whose headquarters are in London. ‘Tho closing concert of the tour was given in Southampton, Ene- land. in one of. the largest halls but a short distance from the old Pilgrim Church. At Southampton the singers took’ a baat for France where they spent week visiting places of inferest beforo returning to America. ‘The personnel of the quartette is Lovell Peters, first. ten- ‘or; Beady Mann, second tenor; Nev- ell Pitzpatrick, “baritone, Audrey Paul, bass, ‘The quartet wii spend the winter giving concerts In north- ern and eastern’ states, ‘The ool- loge is planning a tour for them through Southern States during Apell-and May. It js probable that they will make a tour to the aP. elfle Coast next summer. President and Mrs, J. Kelly Giffen ccom- panled the singers. ve Burlesque Routes Bathing” Beautios—Miner's, Bronx, betas, Beater saan pelt debe ead esate a, RES Ae ano Daten. Billy ee Seven Hieven'—ioth, 2th, Wheel eat Viatiele® drat "eaneetalor Hand BiGkt canton" oute aie Bi: Watson—Gayety, Bottate Bigot bags Watonnd Bouts tbnets own Show™ Columba, Clevo rand. "Georae MeClennen, rt LOEW'S STATE THEATRE | ew York Dake Elgon’ Band ag Pact eet Le nae SERS Mowede VUUAUNUULEAUG HTT and THURSDAY Drama of Double Love InceCorp. ICTURE e 4 | it Fe amare aan, , HARRY’S SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY : S ‘Wonderful bargains in V All-Wool Sweaters ¥ Regular priced at $7.50, $8.00, RA | $10.00. Reduced to... $8.°° $5.95 le{ We also carry a full line of - Men’s Suit: ens Suits Smartly tailored and made of the s9.98 best materials. Prices from... 7 up: q ! You can always save by buying at yours} we old friend Harry #2 uw 1008 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We also carry a full line of Ladies Underwear, Waists, bo: ‘Step-in, Brassiers, Silk Stockings LOUIS HACKERMAN | 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue % opposite LAFAYETTE MARKET A a [TARGE ASSORTMENT; efemt)* of SWEATERS Sa ES ~, MALLORY and EMERSON LK aNGie Fall Hats | ei V/\\ §f LARGEST, VARIETY of WS \t| /~ CAPS in NORTHWEST al> VAL BALTIMORE | a nd SATURDAY 3 “4 der nan Sensation” AT Ny WHEN. | aff VA WIVES os ne FORGET © | y bial | re oN = . oe (i j Se ; aN ~ , Weed 9 aN hy 3 \) ye eal re 9 A Yy" P WONKEY™ Lhe) ; hg? Couh: BARBARA ALI A « ¥ RR. al a “Galsworthy’s | J gs Sangre a EZ} Wyo A Siwyér-Lubin J ee | ha Phil Roser ST eT ee oe ocecarn tnt TsAt tii UATE JOHNNIE HUDGINS aa eee ee ec ake SoCs pee Ne te alll |: hes ee ae. a RE gi «4 [ret tage ate, Guia Aas Fe Has Quit “Club Alabam” To: Head ucotten Club” Revue. Belasco’s Mixed Drama Announced New York.—“Miss Lulu Belle” will soon go into rehearsal under the direction of David Belasco who will” present the piece. Evelyn Breer, formerly of the: Lafayette Players and 'Salome” fame will, be one of the members of the mixed fast.” Edward ‘Thompson, Miss Preer’s busband, ts also sald to have been engaged. ‘J. 1, Dowon has joined the staff of the Cjarence Williams Muste Com- pany as advertising manager, which position he recently held with the Black Swan Phonograph Company. He ls a former Texas man, having served ‘with the “Dallas Express and tho "Progressive Weekly” of Fort Worth. ‘The new member at one time managed tours for both Sfamle Smith ana Ethel Waters, geld eae Pantages Acts In South “tthe booking of colored acts in- to the Pantages Theatre in Mem. phis ts looked upon as a means of ‘qncouragement by the profession. This change of polley has estab- shed a precedent that will, un- ‘doubtedly.” be- maintained through- ‘out the Southland, as the turns were fecelved with evident favor by the aa 2 Page: W. ©. Handy's Daughter Has go "ed Group~ AI _Now.. York—T hi e. -Dixie.” Jufbiie Singers, formerly. of Baltimor, Sontly brondeasted-s hast hours, gram from “WEAF. ' On’ the 40 the:singers will rearpear-at the Ista) Uon in concert, from3 to. 20 PY Eotis ‘Kateman's. Orchestra, will ge company them. Pour of tie apis uals. from the Dixle repertolyoys be féatured. “ ‘The four programmed pum! (new) “John Saw the Holy: Nur ber," “Negro Love Song,” “I'Kno} 1 Got A Home,” and “Sodom Gomorrah,” have been copyright by Miss Eva Jessaye, manager the singers, who contemplates hay Ing them published by the Houso Handy. Miss Catherine Handy, dat ghteret W. . Handy, ia now @ men: ber of the group. Miss Handy Is soprano, ; : ‘Recently the club were the gue: ot Mr. Crabbe, bass of the Fot Harmony Kings and a former mem, ber of. the Williams Singers. Or Tuesday, the singers appeared al Wanamaker's for @ hearing. Th have been promsied an engagem: at an early date. Since their en| Bete the ow. York’ territory, Bie Singers’ have ‘been unusa In’demand, for protesional apped in Gon Brown-Lawrence ‘Give A Recital By JOSEPH B, McGEE - Orangeburg, 8. C—Lawrencs ‘arse paritene composer, and Wi fam Lawrence, paniat the, ste former accompangt of Roland Tay erriece presented. in recltal a Sligo Contes on Tornay, Ceo im, Lawrence Brown sing Spirity delightfully and Mr. ;Lawrei charmingly played numbers tre Beethoven, Schubert, Chopin, Ra mraninote'Mepewell” ‘and. Bett Torn olena ate organ ‘The. tar Madletee was evidently. impreng with the splendid program of Sriinus* artieuladly © comme EXweence "Brown's “vater Bo Rudd tnterent wag, centered} acts Lawrences appenrance, nol Thenly having, headed the: musi partment of the state. A recep| Wan piven the artis in. the The’ Beonomis Bullding follon the recital, " owonsinge” ty corumeus coi Ouee Winey soa suts Sua See Meteatton at the ‘Du genso” is, the attrac a ee eG 2 aR RY eT er eA We ee oe ei ee ae * ln LAN Sr Ar TS eR (ALU 2 SAR ee FAM Morgan College vs. Lincoln University: AAG § r. BF -§ _.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31,1925, AT2.30P.M.. AS IRE G #UWUE Black Sox Park © —- General Admission BIE "= Bush and RussellStreets. = SCENTS. if Bi altimore’s Only Big League Game: = Hallowe'en Special: ee ges erage C8 pe laboams 2 : of Join Society's Eliteat the Clash Betiveen the Low and Bess SO OS RO ee ee FOR SANITARY AND ‘TASTY FOOD x Visit The ee 2g NEW. LINCOLN RESTAURANT DT most lena ttn ewe eee competiin, We at | - |S GEORGE. 'PANOS, ‘Proprietor. Hae DOOOOCSHSHHOHOOSOOOOSOO0SOOOOOOOS = Six WORLD SERIES 000 GAT Ga Weather pulls Receipts "$31,000 Below The Fig- yures Of Last Year = — HILLDALE AND K. C. {BACH GET $1233 fax Tax, $2949. Sox Get I§234; 112 For Baseballs, Two Leagues Each, $293 ~ Some 20,067 persons, paid ‘$21,044.60 to see the seven ‘world series baseball’ games between Hilldale and Kan-- ‘sas -City Monarchs. . Last year the’ series’ r’an’'ten “eames, ‘attendance 45,857, eceipts, $52,118. rhe black Sox ax a second piace im inthe, aacern Leagun, drew wen HAG? ast. year: Eira Statistica! report on the warld Jes fe signed by Charles, Spedilen, SS, Commtasion, as secretary. OtH- "ery were? Tube Poster, cate "award Bolden. and sfc Ja WH mmission reports “that adverse nee conditions: played havoe with ‘nianaance, both. Hast and West. ino congratulates euch player of ‘contesting. clubs for ‘conduct on fet Ae so time aid a piayer fi a aisposition to he unculy. Hest Yeur the umpiee’s falary and Hivona’ tire was $2.27, and ic, cOm- fasloners” expenses, $2,380. These vsunis were ent sisty per cent this ” ngCEIPTS AND ATTENDANCE” mn lee. Attn Rees bsee 1 Kamene thir "Sia s Sica veut 2 Reet eg. aia * aa tet 2 Ramat Guy haat” Vet et Rimes ly = daee aR fof Pinan’ = om hans etuiegeane. tan ee SH betes oes area ‘out, aero ely tet ee Disbursements fee ex oes 2m it recommen Fovomisconers Hapense = 2.3108 pcre, pe aehinteces iene IER ieee Ee fenyape® Advertisement | aan cate cawtueres tna Rai ibe expen. “Tee ‘Poa aot SNES TREE TO tage _. DISTRIBUTION. STATEMENT 9 Joni Mis ak panto aaaaaalaal cre Netiaoal enue $” BEC fra Ste Astin Bei ee itinne Wee VEattt Prsers mate, WG: Fant ence” sama ‘ow 1 eae meyer, Naot Cy Wee ER iesers anise” wae. 3m {ee ices chige lant! EAEAT fem bine ae Me. Bee ota) enn STL SRBTTSG, DETAILED STATEMENT commissioners Expenee—Salery. Tato, escommisleney Extamer sae "Ponter” Sea Seater tie! “SI. ipxspeper_Expentes.—tateagd fare. bate iclebenme?™ veal ismsengsse ret 3: Mone “Aibatelanheresstommie, te $1000, Seater etrennee salar, “ssigne tare. (Sat Mth, coach, “Deseesiaen, eae Saeed Tet Say sortase PR to Paaa pe tat fess Gabe” eapensee Hinton fore. Pia tity teresa awed I UROIN WINS THREE WATCHES Fstum, Maree award O. Gourdin re: pei’ the “winner: ofsthree. Roll \ahes"at thr. twenty-second“ Rnaual ise thet at Bevekton Yair, Courdin sie ee Sindlviduat nine of "the meet cn te Seepount ut nlnce er fowa Yn fhe ranmiag broad Jump and thir fin'tne aob-ynr0 : Huntington: And -Armstrong Ane Battle To A 0-0 ‘Deadlock ‘Newport News, Va.—Outweighed 16 ponds to a man, Duntington High Behool eleven, Newport News’ crack team, foughk the Hows Armstrong High’ schoo! of Hichmond team to & O25 tie on the D-untington gridiron Saturday. Mest of the gaine’ was played In the vieltor's territers. Sedgwick. Hantington’s steady full- Dark, broke throvgi time and azvin for heavy. ins. catching “passes and Retuine off beautiful punts, Williams flee starred." . " LINEA: Acmstonr Fem -<Muatiton fing the EO Ete So. “Gee See oe Seo Rates iano jee Chr amas ie vel ee he tay iepiee ote in ‘Sebneon oe aes Waste oa naa She tia Whe RR Redewhen tee vtlock PR. Redewiek it. -Frncare, Dai: ere ee Rastititer he" Atnctranc:, Raxors Weal sak haag, i apg: Arma Akinttt aaa ty Reg 6 TRRSNE hat coset fare rane 3 nena Fase See An Wiles IE, Xe Ceipi, ae So Se hnennissman,. aig, gots? We ST prea Gia PN § = STOPPED 25, 5 Q.- Oo. Ja aae pe : 2 es SY Ee ae 4 “To ES oj] S o£ Th - 3 Yetuciansr0 ACK q : ye : e en | wih - + ae pm . “A og a i iu oa : : = e : cont 7OR NUCH OCW, — (ope, > 2 Call ne oe acne i Ges ea! ae ee fee ee i a, 3 : ; ere ea Rea ee a ie, BIRO. Se. ae Hi ’ Be . ee Bey eg ie tes 5, % a : | SS Rn ONO eal Bi PGS Bl. egos ree) ‘ aeoaeeet ee re P ah “posses He 2225 Se S RE P00 stoners pe paar — 33 iting Ne :- . . DUNBAR— 2 ven "Oyrigan GOAL VOR. TINST TE HT ee. shia : ga eS AE EGER Cees ie ot | aaa : Witt tie done scl get OT Naan EIN Bay ee alae ELM AS santa omy an a dl nt ao lan Ce 8 Be ee ie 80 80 Soe ser Blan neces SESE CHRIT a. ORIOLES yc vite, a Ee 8B NMonuMENTAL LEAGUE Sl ERI HANES EE fee EE elk ha BB Rae SGA RE 5 BRE a cil ae 2 SE 2 g sleek 8 EERE GSE. bas kan 2 g ale iets 2 ERLE SC ae" a 2 Ye, Inlton' 1462 Tr] toners SF Tose sole At BE Ba T eren aaHE arurate ‘pocrons GUTLFORDE Romne”® 08.96 s2[ marin 24 1 BPMN OR GAS gta| Rammett APB 'a8 Sea” Tp te Qit(Conien Gg Bees Eb tal ithaee oe. Wein © Se teas Aeiee a8 So Totals 443 450-401! Totale, 477 445°400 * tae ene ‘Sean wits pag. the: fen ‘rae Doctors “Fear ill plas. the. Row tog Genter team ne maten oa "Moadsy mig ‘nC laee RATS REKO’ I weighte eaally Metented Pal. Reed. die-wweight, easily Mefented Pat Reed, Shite, et Boston, in. the gal, bout of ten roan ne the Cominon Wealth club, Saturday night.” eed substituted: for Eau’ Bagaah, white, who retused to Aight Afihiantay : “SHAVE. WiTHOgT Al RAZOR. ° Magle Shaving Power wil Riverxou A ican heating” hate. without. Wom a fasor, Le will also. remove razor buns SAE bine from Pei face gc ot iecirom, your druggist oF depart: mensatore, or sond us 30 cents in stars for'n halt pound-can by mall; postpald, enough for 16 shaves. "SHAVING POWDER ‘COMPANY ae Ae aaah. Georgia. «= Novae The. ‘Afro-American—South’s' Biggest.andi Best:-Weekly- “SPORTS. THRU_-FRED. WATSON’S EYES. TE TT TE ES eT eT | - _ The Best Tailoring no BB : ae at Moderate Prices. + cfd |. Suits ‘and Overcoats to Ordeér : | ~~. $35.00 up 2. fA q.-° HARRY W..GANSTER.* ieee 512,514 NORTH GAY STREET oe Ie: ~ ... Corner Mott Street te gy ee ‘ ap Nealas ah te IB oS | Ln Thirty One. Men: Fighting To Make First String Squad At Morgan’ College MUCH EXPECTED OF NEW. JERSEY QUARTEK “Pinkey* Clark Was Rated As Best Broken Field Run- ner In N.'J. High Schools co rat ad ‘The following men are’ trying for Eg tiny, ose i senc—nkn, dn END—Hin, Mcintyre Hayes, aaa i serge tran Ftatapen Football Star Freed Kansas City," Mo-—Troy Carr. Lineein high” school quarterback, was found. not guilty of annoying 2 16 year-old white girl on the street fast) week’ on” an. appeal. from the lower. court. : The-Call, a local weekiy, has ask: ed the: police commissioner to dis- miss Patrolman: Wyaryan who upon Brresiing’ the ind threatengd him ih a tepening: Ce ee a, aa naan, THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC HOWARD UNIVERSITY . : Vs LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. ° Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 1925 r Philadelphia, Pa. Shibe Park, Lehigh Avenue and 21st Street (American League Daseoan Grounds) Five (5) Minutes’ Walle from: North Philadelphia Station Box Seats, $2.50 each Reserved Seats, $2:00 each } - ., | General- Admission, $1.50 : AAU seats in this Parke are coveréd. Plaving iid Is 30 arranged that ‘ALES Box nents and cescrved sate are along sido fines: @ | plies on wile ih PAILADELEMIN: SALTGIURE, WASHINGTON ana NEW YORK } iteservations may. be made direét, by writing, to Lincoln ‘University Athlete Asyoeaition, wicket Reservation ren, Zaneoin University, Pc igor general information ‘write DR. W. G; ALEXANDER, Graduate Mahagert48 Webster Ply Orange, Ne Je ra or, 48 range, N.S es LEAVES FOR CUBA i »- Ais ae me e/a) 3 a we A! | Ne Ea. eprint: oy Me ee ee ed ee 4 Es es ee goo ie i ge We eee , Sees de To a SIS “Babe Ruth” Wilson, Biack Sox teat ‘baseman: tect testay with Jello ‘Wofor°Sox ‘catcher, for. Cuba, where the) wil play the same Te iene On’ ene “wevana chip tn te IONS: OS. Si 6,000 AT AUTO RACES Los Angeles, Cal. A.N.P.)—Fully 6,000 people witnessed the automobile con- tests at the Ascot Speedway, Sunday. it was the Hest automobile race ever sponsored. by ‘Negroes In Los Angeles beauty car contest: was held In. con: fection with the races, and w speetaeu- Tae Migne was ‘made by Joel Foreman, Los ‘Angelos first race fyer: GIANTS WIN ‘the Baltimore Glants tok & double header frum, the Mormon A. C., 123 Ronda, winnihs by the scores of 23-7 Rng cs, “Sunday, the Glants will meet ag lle enn soceesesorcesocesoonensee ‘Our Special Is a _ $3.50 HAT Sa aS 5 eee i Ny SSNS RRS SWS eee me St 4 403 e arian a OO Hatter to the Baltimore | | Public for Nearly | Fifty. Years | Out of ‘the High-Rent| District secoceccosensoeescsecoon: [On AMARtON'S AESATE ne. ENTE ee ee a eiseaegt Se een ee =~ MISTAKE ,,, ; j we : : Se ee em eae Daring_thie_ Month Tam efering a horouah mam aa gm cxamineton™ MEE 9 Al, “Suterere including NORTH _ : Seear ero ood Ting ‘Seeretions if necessary. ington ot mae, br eerste i gage HOWARD | 2 1's FREE , STREET | , 1 Be Vigorous: Be Strong © ; : pees | No matter what anyone se y ta selene advances, Do not trust nas told you, SEE ME before you j me ¥ yourself to thove who fail to ad~ ive up hops. Twit give you tho oa _ fadeo with selene, "Do not take Benefit of mysmore than 20 years eee the. advice of people. = Come to of study, and unlimited experience ° - iieabey me: 1 AMA SPECIALIST FOR fn treating the digewes of SEN. ae NEN. with. yeara’ of auccesstol I'll glve'you, the eneft of my fe practice My success {a well modern lakoratory—ot ‘every (ee ee Known to many men throughdut felentite appliance and method %0 By Ue hp seetion of thovcountry. Call determine "the exuct nature of hi iW today. 1am QUALIBIED TO Your ease—P RE. kl. Be ‘TREAT YOUR CASE. y | car aS NITES AEC HC > ocean 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fited me to ascertain exactly what ee eee ears cre Gents Wexamine you, take into. copsigeration every Tackar, 1 AMY NOt mu; fesanat aes attr aa Gace mighe be,miatanen” ae the diease, Wasi. | EXPERIENCE HAS: HAG REPURRY POEMS MIST SEEben FE"SEreAuTRe ACCURATELY “FUNDAMENTAL e “Tne organ which seems to be most affected may not’ be the diseaced organ at all. For it is a fact > nat nec OGean alah seems fo be wnat ances att Gotan other organs by faKine from them the neces sna ere eee Cea et tet ete SICEASED ORGAN. Sty claanoue gore below suctace cond HIRT ESGIE ead pele where nesenve mene Fonce,(s Beine Was TED AND S7Qrs Hora ag revege, the ach EOL Mat ry COLADINATION of ine nervous. system, {FAULTY AS: UMLAEMN IANS EAUER, “Eling tion, ee imran tones an whi fe Bos tends Tr , MErMal NaI CHANGES begin to tske place, In a_man‘at about the ago of 45 years., This change ig san USRNIL CHANGES, geOle nt Aine and atte ge this perce, we must call doen the WESERVE ie caamtins ners aie ce enaunta' og at ayth ang sinc we have, generatea and ex }eerveq fe NERVE FORCE ith neh te enpeve pttunes gut RESEAVE NERVE FORGE THROUGH EX: Haine eaten et gant ay Hh RANG CUES ur fet vee geare years nd an nth, continued ; EESSES ‘Gh, SISEASE, then, owe Ag2e SVOAE TO RENEW The VITAL NERVE FORCE through ; Realth and, happiness, WWE, MUST ASSIS tunel a BILLED. SPECIALIST. I am_a SPECIALIST —al Braver freatnant Te dots eancteg to studying the cisensce of mento Keeping abreast of ecience | RY atsacevies come ge lime . ie aeinade are MOGERN, employing avery discovery an-every appliance ot SCIENCE which hay peal autihelt, dite MCRESTORING THE VITAL NERVE FORGES so that men may reach their full, Een Beover cect eaten snd atrenath eae eee oe eeauieney welly_ to my ability to, successtully treat alteasce ef the OLOOD— oni CBROE A ees Bene ibe vs -sTouAcH— FEC TUN—EHRONIC DISEASES, re ee aa i eee ere ou NOTHING TO CONSULT MEY It coats you not ane Denny to satisly eine ee eee EOS nia WOU 7o, REGAIN /MEALTH™ Coneutatons ane advice are gurl ALT AM THE MAN 79 (Une tigtNo REASON WHY YOU SHOULD SUrEEA~no feason wy ERE Hy coon GLEE A wan! “Coe tO Meparmit me oath ay vesra ot alway ‘ane my" OR. yah meu be eal MALE f6 MAN ae irmeUte QUESTION. OR BOUBY exactly wnat your oleate To ; CINITED "EXPERIENCE. iment anich nas broven successful in thousands of othar Eaae3 : I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY bdo not teat. symptemect do, not alm itn dpebiong man eo'minn | Wait 00 389 10 éver os ghegeynge went gimptomee de) Q0b UF UHR. eran ATT, |W 2 ru “a shotgun 3 2 Bihtene of the mundred anots Pa Oa ea ed he ee mC eT LC LRRSPASRSSIN aia omisaetint, «ai SERNGR NOT ALAN Mant rhe WReLET ancora elaine aa feats. MAR-TOWaIB. VOU. ny tie minded an ene EP EEntowtary complicates ate ot Gaur. Mor" preluaieea can Zogvince hima aly ; , Menciihdeioned ts romeve Sycanca heuedehe that atm aot an egotit Sha tne "nee Tage ; > thie, “Fornateniea tmto'be opened om). pertain ne. manner aetcacte Mom my quai: Mandal mea ibtded e Me"Ringeracy Rene ad magna repartee fae, gu Age’ of one. kind oF another” ties racist eas SL foceaied Taleyetcemansrste te 90u the need fer and, trove Geter ne for youre at what ae ; saaLUEot my ereatments ax they apply te {Uhiy fo demonstrate te you the fact een] MUR PARTICULAR CASE. ES Sater renee et GR * reui_a WHOL MAN~Dé nalthy ana vigorous, Don’ afer {vont diseae— do: ogBE A MAN NOM have guten nor than tment fivo gears of oy life STUDYING ‘VRE trom Jack. of Ree LOT, 4 SUCCESMEUL, PRACTICE which hay given me thousands of grateful” DIRBASES, OF 2Nonpit viniaT 1S Tim MATTER Wilk YOU E tm quilaed then hae wioage patton oAENeh to eat Your case to better advantaxe. Compe to me without eiay—NOW, ane east ————— ana YP Blood |. Skin | fl Bidder Prostate | lf Weakness Wee at | < Baie oe] crete] et Sales] Bute a at Reed ceeess tt |» Rlcom “deepsctcd| fw aay gavel the| © Bavver. ip cmea:) Be wortatg tote PREP REN) fie Daas | Bie Page| BcsHuteuarte| BA il ae Bee tecleece] fiir en ieee] Beers athattny| Bsnes anon] BR” aha DEES vente | Bs emer! Pisces tered siterer Stol“irentnes Lee <a. ” My Fees Are)” Stomach Nerves] Kidneys |. WP Chron | Reasonable Baw sestas] Bs ane seaeo| slat ane nent BL amen guns Jor gaens ects te] Buus petting ace | ice saia'ie New) finacechdieg ap Terms Made jit cine tic| fis "sisters| Bic emer | BSG Arlt j » Hole ites. 367 met [mes fot. wore thee pong grog herd Jain nowt wetwntiine ee ip_metae | Baz foe wore ee | Piatles ae to teat) Prinege, SIRs | When fee cette) Beg ier P| ctu 8 | a eens Re ee . Vmcmeresam | . . ARE YOU A SOUND MANLY 'MAN? * _ Mentally and Physically.- ‘ If Not Consult Me Free At Once — Consuilation Free yaily Hours: 9-12; 1-5 ‘ ee a 22 DOCTOR for. MEN “==*" oie Peed a ridaye 05 6 ie ‘ Tor, LIDAY, ae : S wt: -RELIABLE.-SUCCESSFUL-AND ESTABLISHED iN'‘BALT IiiORE FOR YEARS Ns tees) tanh. Britt's Pitching ——~ De eee '-. Puzzles Monarchs George Britt, Black Sox pitcher tbe at these men. sm succession eer eehe the. Heanaas ‘Clty: Monarch te rrertoutth inning of the gecend inset Sunday a€ aearyland ‘Park Tahueton, allen and. Bel wer ane’ te “that. ety sent to, th re eacee regaled ‘order. Bit saere out" nine during. the same Sete eng bases fal and vO 80 intone it gamed Bell Charles Drew Stara In” | Amherst-Hamilton’ Game tle’, Ni ¥-—Playing on the: Ar iettlSiewea. Charles Drew, halt Hee Sethe Inatviduar statin the back, vain tigmiton saturday, Sieh Amhefst- won 19-0. vcew played rlliantiy «during tne rd auarterygolne. around ‘Himilton ends for repeated: gains. Piller, fun tellowed bo a 18 A Ap yatd TF Drew on the secely Fae raenat Amerst in position to ‘Barly in the: final period Drew got eames Byued: pum paring th way: for. 80-yaEd-Fun. Dee, es os $ ce 2 os x SabiSatows lincoln Giants Battle-Bronx**. _ For-New Ye pionship + do orn, 8 dino yey wm, ee, Laelia et hande series, for the championship ,of the}managed to prevent further scoring. en easter ES, Geheigct| an the nitty inning, a, bat thio ey city tntanalonsity Te "gore give thai aes, cantata Ligdsey ‘would .be @ hectle-one and the:opeh-|then took Chambers. out for Nutal. roa ican te ae ig : ; up, the. Lincoln star left-hancer WRinaged to prevent further seaclN- Tees a eeeret ie aE teins ning, a gingle by Cleo Smith,’2 sac- URS, $e ee ee another si gle by Young gave the Lincotns.an- Bee | Seors mea ’ an the meee Rn ad thon ssTMABS CUR, Rive Sentuted covey age a arg break BSetattt Sioventn ikensedy 60% same Ae eeteig und Stoore were a snela and Cer Lindsey re a et a eee ER ae coat ap, hie © nek eee ees Hagnpesh scorn gine, eu oeeihaele scored Bre these NST ghiSe" Bresson haa Se eee ae ee IN ete male made naman ston made Se teat ha Sion feared hin Fee Ee eee ae ate Smith, seared MON one pein Hho vodng eave ap aad ste Fen ToUng ee Whe men an iy gearing Sith Vath oe adn Dass and: vietory once more. with DUNBAR BEATEN FIRST TIME IN 21 YEARS Douglass High School Triumphs Over Ancient Rival 13-2 Friday LAST VICTORY WAS WAY BACK IN 1904 Penalties Aid To First Score, Forward Pass Route leads To Second LINE-UP: DUNBAR Pos. DOUGLASS Underdown 1. P. Mack Williams 1. T. Vanlangt Gibson 1. G. Williams Shelton 1. C. Taylor Hawkins 1. R. Venez Wilson 1. R. T. Carter 1. R. B. Cooper Burton 1. R. B. P. William West 1. R. H. B. Allison George 1. B. Scott Touchdown-Mack, Shields, / Gold from Fouchdown-Mack, Umpire-C. Jackson (U.S.A.) Referee-1. Law (Morgan). Headlines Man.-“JL” Wright (Bampton). The worm has turned After 21 years of football supremacy, Dunbar High School of Washington was vanquished by the Douglas High School here in the year 1904 that the Douglas gridders won their only victory over the Washingtonians in the history of the two schools, then known as Dunbar school. Last year Dunbar won 76-1. Over 1,000 shrieking, howling students braved the downpour of rain on Friday, yelling like mad, cheering the victors. The cheer leaders stood up, old Douglas stood amazed at this unusual manifestation of enthusiasm on the part of the student body. Never before has a Douglas team formed bravely and valiantly, while their army was over-whelmed by the onslaught. Douglass Machine To mention an outstanding individual would be to name the whole team. It was a machine that took the field, every man working in perfect unison with his team-mates. Captain Mack and Shields merely had the honor of carrying the ball over. Phil Williams played the role of a winged mercury. He was speed-personified. Several times he was behind the line of scrimmage like a flash, stopping his man dead in his tracks. He was a "Jazz Byrd, and Red Grange rolled into one on the offense. Whether in the air or on the ground, Douglass was supreme. Their air attack was superb while the line held like a stone wall. They were the masters in every department of the game, keeping the visitors on the defense. Ailor, Troy, Cooper, Taylor, Bruce, Scott and the powerful Veney, were fighting manfaces, always headed toward their opponent's goal. George, West and Burton starred for Washington. A desperate aerial attack by the Dunbarites went for naught in the last few minutes of play. All were interrupted except one. Mudlarks Douglass completed five passes out of eight tries, for a gain of upwards of 10 yards. The same sample was made by the locals on the slippery and wet field. Dunbar funnel repeatedly, and completed one forward pass out of seven of the 40 yards in penalties, one was for 25 yards, or half the distance of their goal, for slugging. Douglass did the offense. Douglass gained 2 first downs to Dunbar's 5. First Touchdown Douglass kicked off to Dunbar, who brought the kick out to the 40-yard line. A forward pass was made to Wade, and Brueu could not make an impression back for a try at goal from placement on Dunbar's line and Mack was taken. Dunbar ran and bounced back into the field. Most of the second period was in Dunbar territory. Penalties one for a kick to Dunbar and two to Shields in position to carry the ball over. Mack kicked goal. Score 7-0. Scott picked up a Dunbar forward pass and ran 10 minutes later Mack pulled a long pass from Williams, out of the air and rambed 30 yards for the second touchdown to exempt to kick back. Brueu blocked 13-4. On 20-Yard Lane Dunbar twice had the ball within 28 yards of Douglas' goal only to lose it off downs. On one these occasions Douglas hit Williams with the latter's hand. Williams and two Dunbar men chased the ball over the goal line where Williams fell on it for safety. Score, Douglas 13, Dunbar 20. Douglas excelled in handling the ball, kicking and shredding the location, and its around and plays were supervised. The Senators were also a head of the locals in the playoffs, and Williams can hang down with excellent Judgment. By contrast, Carter picked his plays poorer. "Duck" Gibson "Duck" Gibson, Douglass coach, rounding out a school generation as athletic director, saw his coaching beeying fruit and smiled broadly. Supervisor Francis Wood, in the stands, saw the team win in the first game played since he joined the Mason Hawkins, proved enthusiastic rooters. WARDS FAIL TO APPEAR Lincoln University, Pa.—The failure of the Ward A. C. to appear against Lincoln was disappointment but this high game was expected to give the Lions the playing edge necessary to prepare for the game. However, a hard scrimmage compensated for the lack of a game, and the Lions were ready to play that; the Lions are steadily improving in offensive power. CHRISTIANSburg WINS Christiansburg, Va.—The Christiansburg eleven swamped the Lunchburn High school squad on the week we were on a muddy, wet field. HARRISON "HI" MEETS SMITH Roanoke. Va. "The" Harrison Cannon. Harrison Cannon Smith team at the Fale Grounds here Friday. The game will be called at HOWARD UNIV., 9 SMITH UNIV., 0 HOWARD UNIV., 9 SMITH UNIV., 0 Washington, D. C. - On a field full of mud and water, the Howard University "Bisons" upfitted against the Johnson C. Smith team, finishing a football game on the University campus, Saturday afternoon, 9-0. Howard opened up the second quarter with plenty of upfitting, completing a pass to Brown, Tyson and Brown guiding through the "Bulls" line, the "Bisons" worked the pliggin to Johnson C. Smith's 80-yard pass to Brown, the "Tick" Smith, Howard back, intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards for a touch-down. The extra point kicked by Payne failed. The extra point chased the "Bulls" depended entirely on the forward pass, but failed to score. The "Bisons" marched down the field to the "Bulls" 3-yard line, but lacked punch to put it over. An attempted field goal by Cole McKenna the passing of McKenna and in-flight, of the "Bulls" was exceptionally good. The work of Dockery, end of the "Bulls" would be hard to duet. THE LINE-UP: Howard Civic.....Pou Long. (Civic).....C..... Smith.....C..... Hall.....R.G..... Martin.....H.G..... Jenkins.....H.G..... Jokes.....L.G..... Bellhill.....L.G..... Brown.....H.H.B..... Brown.....H.H.B..... Kinsey.....F..... Kinsey.....Q.B..... Kinsel.....Rusel PRAIRIE VIEW, 61; OLD STAR. 2 Prairie View, Texas. - The Prairie View Panthers football team, posed of old football stars here, Saturday, and defeated them by the score 61 to 0. LINE-UP: Panthers Pos. S. Pacific - ranks L.E. Johnson - team L.E. Smith N. Davis L.G. Smith Bass R.G. Buyser Hunter R.T. Anderson O'Neil R.E. Judge Turner R.H. Dobson Marks F.R. Peterson Pearson R.H. Dobson Mates - Thompson Pradley Johnson, Arnold, Wyatt, Bates, Prince, A. Davis, Basley, Sanders, Mills, Thomas, Rutledge, P. Mason, and Barcens. Umpire, - Waller (Penn State) Winner thus far, kept up winning streak by defeating Knoxville College, San Antonio, team were condened when the whistle blew for the kickoff. The Atlantans showed better form in game than in their first engagement. S. C. STATE POINTS TO ATLANTA Orangeburg, S. C.—After an unsuccessful attempt to stop morehouse College, South Carolina at North Carolina, he attended University on Saturday. With one of the hardest schedules in the history of the school, State hopes in the next year to bestiate and best teams in the Carolinas. **FLORIDA WILD GTS ARE CLAWING** Duytona, Fl.—A repetition of the last year's fighting "Wildcats" with the Carolina-Cookinam, the Morroon and Cold Team, a strong contender in the Southeastern Conference, and the Coach Buck Hunt and his co-workers, who are fighting and struggling into line the many huskies who are out for the team. **SAM HOUSTON TRAMPIES TEMPEA** Austin, Texas—The Samuel Houston football team ran rough shod over Temple last week. "Wildcats" and "Whirlwind" Johnson was not pleased with his team's victory and will make several changes for the Wiley game. **WILEY, 15: SAM HUSTON, 0** Austin, Texas—The Samuel Houston Sam Duggs, led by "Whirlwind" Johnson, former Lincoln star halfback, and Virginia Seminary coach, left for Wiley. Wildcats here, Friday. Lyons R.E. Wiley Hawkins R.T. Livingston Hawkins R.T. Wiley Askey C. Dyer Love L.G. Redd Harris L.E. Kirkwood Josh L.E. Brown Owen Q.B. Miller Alexander L.H. Lorden Alexander L.H. Lorden Walton P.R. Cavli WORKINGMEN! 'Tis funny, but it is true that even some of the old boys have been fooled by fake pants salts, but take it from us you can't fool those old fellows twice—after being "stung" once, they refuse to take any more chances-and hot-foot it straight to The Pants Shop. Sure, Al, we have good pants for the young fellows, too. Bring 'em right along. So long, fellows. Where They Play FOOTBALL Manassas at Baltimore. Daytona vs. Cookman at Tallahassee Morgan at Ekton, Mad. St. Paul at Union. Howard at V. Imma. Howard at Hampton. Lincoln at Wilberforce. Livingstone at V. Seminary. X. C. College at Greenhouser. Cuskeague at Morehouse. Wiley at Prairie View. October 30th A. & T. at Morehouse. Huntington High vs. Douglas at Baltimore. Atlanta Univ. at Orangeburg, S. C. October 31st Lincoln at Greenville. V. Union at W. Va. Howard at Charleston, W. Va. Va. Normal at Hampton. A. & T. COLLEGE, 8 VA. SEMINARY, 0 B. J. C. Young Greensboro, N.C. — A & T. College defeated Virginia seminary here, Saturday in a coworked team at a score of 8-0. A blocked kick behind Seminary's goal line, and a safety made the Farmers' victory, Poults, Polly and Tucker were the outstanding stars, A. & T. made six first downs to her opponent's one. LINE-UP: A. & T. Pas. V. Seminary Hillman B.T. W. Walker Wilton (Capt.) L.T. Jodie Patterson S. Wendel Miller R.G. T. Prairie Bingham R.B. T. Royle Streater R.B. T. Royle Coleman F.R. B. Brown bell Q.R. (Capt.) Wendel Substitutes — Williams for Wheedles, Moore Perry, Stewart for Braun, A. & T. Indianapolis — Ellis (Washington St. L. Referees — Lawson Heward, Umpire. — Clemson (Livermore) 6 ALA, STATE 7, TALLADEGA, 6. TallaDEGA, Ala. — The TallaDEGA college football team games of the season, were missed out by the Alabama State Normal "Hornetz" in an effort to record the second successive football defeat from the Alabama "Staters" in an忽oney season. Ala. State (7) Pos. — TallaDEGA (6) Hall, L.E. — Lindey Lindsey, L.G. — Kirkland M. Jones, L.G. — Alexander Campbell, C.G. — Banks Dallas, C.G. — Gentry Lewis, R.T. — Genity Anderson (G.) R.T. — James Walter Cooley, L.H. — Houppe "Bill Cooley" R.B. — Poole Lloyd by Perkins. 0.0 0.0 - WANT BASKETBALL GAMES The Superior Club, Inc. of Brooklyn, N. Y. are desired or booking baskets will give you the opportunity. Would especially like to hear from the Baltimore Athletics. We thank you will include: Wm. Steven, "Ail" Rainey, "Sandy" Herdon, "Ooch" Edwards, "Tuba" Willey, "Al" Thompson and "Buster" Brown, "Write Manager, Anton F. Niles, 945 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. DELAWARE STATE SCHEDULE Dover, Del.-State College presents the following football schedule for the 1925 season: October 22. State College at Cambridge: October 21st. Cambridge at State College November 11th. State plays Princess Anne at Southbury. WORKI 'Tis funny, but it is true boys have been fooled by it from us you can't fool after being "stung" once more chances-and hot-foe BOSTON'S BIRD WINS IN 300 MILE FLIGHT The Western Broadway Homing Pigeon Fanciers of Baltimore M.D. held their annual three hundred mile young bird flight from Lexington, N.C., Sunday. About one hundred seventy birds from three parisan coops of male and female took part. Birds were liberated by S. D. McMillan at that point at 7 a. m. Weather clear, with north winds to start. These best two birds being timed at the lofts of Ed. Barston first bird at 4-07-24, and C. Green 2nd best bird at 4-15-56 with a N.W. wind to fight on their journey. H. Kidd well timing the best nominated bird, but timer was disqualified, which was awarded to next best nominated bird. The results in yards per minute were in tolkh. 1,923:48; Chas Green, 1,009:15; Wm. Fowler, 994:01; A. White, 935:00; D. Frazier, 977:27; Mr. Owens, 974:12; H. Gray, 959:28; H. Kidwell, 946:05; C. Thompson, 934:13; L. Gross 999:25; W. Queen Co report some data on young bird series with exception of a few special nices. There will be a Thanksgiving Turkey special. HAMPTON BEATS ST. PAUL 34 TO 0 BY THOS. W. YOUNG Norfolk, Va.—In a one-sided contest, Hampton Sea-sailors rounded away to 34 to 24 in the first game, and Saturday, before several thousand football fans. Hampton opened the attack in the quarter when down to St. Paul's 30-yard line. St. Paul attempted the linebacker the linebacker collected the trolling 121 in his arms, and raced 54 yards down the initial touch-down. Williams made the extra point on a place kick. Hampton made the second touchdown down by scrambling a scanned a blocked pass and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Williams made the next two touchdowns were made by straight football. St. Paul linemen dropped first game to Seminary. Contrary to reports sent out that Hampton did not encounter the Seasideers, Hampton did not encounter the "Heek." Livingston canceled the game, and weeks before it was to be staged, the Spadiers play W. N. E.-L., next week at Hampton all indications point to Saturday. LINE UP: HAMPTON (34) Pos. ST. PAUL (0) Vosbough I.E. Byrd Lee B. Blochcock Alexandre W. Williams Pierce (C.) Boykins (C.) B. Fortune R.G. Ruffin Brinkley Fine N.E. Brinkley Thatcher Q.B. Hall Mansfield L.H. School Scott F.B. Hudson R.H. Pierce Substitute: Hampton-Jacobs, Baker, C. P. Johnson, Jackson-Pearson, Dutt, Pfitchett, King Mundy, Cox, Banke, Fletchert, King Mundy, Cox, Banke, Fletchert, King Mundy, Wriff, Nelson, Scherl, Bannister, Wriff, Nelson, Hudson, Coleman. Officials, Hudson, Coleman. Referees, J. Punchinsky, umbrella. Floyd Johnson Is No Set-Up For Wills On Monday Night Men Youll Enjoy Wearing Fall Clothes made by Fineman $35. $45. $50 AND UP The Biggest Money's Worth In Baltimore~ FINE FABRICS and expert CUSTOM-TAILORING—the latter done from start to finish right here, on our own premises, in our modern, daylight Tailoring Shops—under the constant, PERSONAL supervision of A. FINEMAN. THIS insures your COMPLETE SATISFACTION. The economies of large volume output assures the Utmost Value in Fineman Clothes. Makes-Them-Butter-Tailor Made-to-Measure Exclusively 318-320 W. Baltimore St. Made-to-Measure and Ready-To-Put-On 227 E. Baltimore St. Br JACK LAWRENCE Not a few of our boxing critics are, alleging and asserting that to permit Floyd Johnson to meet Hirsch and to be the crime. The two have been signed to meet in a twelve-round bout at the l8 regiment Armory in Newark on the night of October 20, and the two have been signed to meet in the nerves of some of the experts. Johnson is referred to for instance, as an "old man", and a "businessman", quite absurd. Floyd Johnson celebrated his twenty-fifth birthday on the twentythird day of last July, and ought to be at the very peak of his career. Young Man. He is not old. Neither is he a veteran or ring-worn. It is very hard to be a veteran, it is not because he has fought himself out. Johnson's ring failures may be attributed to high living and neglect of the rules that a boxer must observe if he hopes to Johnson also may be regarded as the victim of bad management and the lack of training. Plot was a reigning sensation in the heavyweight division he had more than 100 wins on the ground pulled on a glove. His official manager was Charlie Cook, a level-headed young man, but not over experienced in the business of pro wrestling. Too Much Advice If Charley had been let alone he might have carried Johnson to the heights. But Charley had a lot of friends and a little too much. The result was that Floyd Johnson was rushed along and literally swopt to disaster. He had to be carried out by the seafarer who was the beginning of the end. That was the tip-off on his physical condition. He was lucky to come through that match and not lose. Joe Willard at the Tankee Stadium and suffered his first knockout. After that he was stopped in fifteen minutes by Jack Renault, and then the public began to forget all about Floyd Johnson. He is No Set-up. The young Iowa man to the Pacific Coast and started all over-a- gain. Judging from reports he has done very well in California. To say that he is a set-up, for Wills is foolish. If he is in good physical condition he may give the great heavyweight a chance to be admitted to meet Clem Johnson and Tut Jackson, and not a great deal of criticism was raised. VA. NORMAL, 14 DURHAM STATE, O VA. NORMAL, 14 DURHAM STATE, O Petersburg, Va.—On a field made slow by constant, rain, the TU-Toppers earned an easy victory over the Durham team here, Saturday, 10 to 10. V. N. & I. L. made 15 first downs in one for Durham, the score might be too high, but the frequent penalties dawn by the V. N. & I. L. for off side. The Petersburgers lost a total of 25 yards for the visits. Twice, Allen, the little Petersburg half-back, made run of 25 yards, only to be called back and out. Throughout the game the ball was in the visitor's territory. Only once was the home team in danger, when a ball was struck, the ball was knocked out of the 20-line yard line and Coward, the Durham quarterback, raced 30 yards to mid-field, where the ball was I. L. end, Chambers overhook him. The five V. N. & I. L. carries carried the ball within the shadow of the goal, only to be penalized on three T. N. & I. L. I. Fus. Durham Haven F. K. Wilson Lancaster K. Kelly North R.G. Jonas Toronto R.B. M. Wilson Port St. Lucie Gwennard Gulf R.H. Misty Fairfax F.R. Stratford Durham 0. 0. 0. 0 Durham 0. 0. 0. 0 Subscriptions: Juruzhm: Thompson, Har- man, Chambers, Referees—I. Globus, Umpire— Chambers. Wear Clothes Made To Suit YOUR Particular Needs--- STYLE that keeps step with Fashion-but adapted to YOUR individual needs and preferences. BE I A DENBIGNY UNION BEATS SHAW 7 TO 3 IN MUD BATTLE BY CHESTER L. WASHINGTON Raleigh, N. C.-Union's Panther out- battled the Shaw Dear by the score of 7 to 3. SHIELDS THRILLS; BREAUX STARS a face dashed 35 yards to Shaul's 4-yard line. Breaux carrying the ball over the goal line, Boffman sig-agged 25 yards, but Union was penalized 15 yards for hold- ing the ball over the goal line. 12-yard line. A 4-yard pass was complete and Martin made a placement at Shaul's goal line, the goal line for Shaul's only score. EAST vs. WEST All the technique and fitness of Eastern football as taught by Coach H. D. Martin, formerly of Norwich University (N. H.), was matched against the gridiron strategy and trickery as tutored by T. W. Harvey, Unions' mentor, Washburn College (Kansas), and football a in Western won. Shaw opened up a determined offensive, Martin, formerly of Union and Lincoln, doing most of the running. Shaw advanced the ball to Union's 19-yard line, and Martin missed a trial at drop-kicking goal. Shields made a 20-yard broken field run; W. A. Smith and Boffman hit the line for gains, while Chambers of Shaw was outpunting Washington. PLAY IN DOWNPOUR "Old Man Pluvus" stepped in and made a slushy field so that the second half was featured by slipping, fumbling, many penalties and unsteady running in the mud. Carrington, imported from Boston, ran the Shaw team well. Boffman to the 20 yards in 4 successive plung over Capt. Houston's tackle. Shaw made last-minute aerial attack, which failed. The listup: Buffalo (C) 1. Dox. 5. SHAW 3 (2) Ruffin 1. L.E. 6. McLean Houston (C) 1. L.E. 7. Hughes Hughes 1. L.E. 8. Hutcheson Tobin 1. C. 7. Payne Ridley 1. R.G. 8. Ballard Ballard 1. R.G. 9. Gill 10 Pitts 1. R.E. 11. Sprutil Washington 1. R.H.B. 12. Chamber Washington 1. R.H.B. 13. Chamber Shields 1. Q.B. 14. Carrington Shields 1. Q.B. 15. Carrington Officials: Lumpkin - Lawson, Referee -Lewis. Timekeeper - Taylor. NO MIXED BOUTS IN KANSAS There has been some talk of holding the Wills-Dempney fight in Kansas, but the fight has not mixed bouts are barred in that state. A Charge Account Awaits You Here SOX WIN SERIE FROM MONARCH Bill Force Wins Saturday 1 And Sox Take Six Game Sunday, 2-0 ROJO PRESENTED WITH GOLD TROPHY. SUNDAY John H. Murphy And Mas- Thomas Craig Make Presentation To Sox Player. The Black Sox won the three-seed game in the Kansas City Marches by taking Saturday's game by 7 to 1 score, and the third game Sunday's double-header, by 2 to 1 score, thus losing the opponent Sunday by a score to 4 to 2. Moore, Kansas City short-stop, injured in Saturday's game and carried from the field, the knuckle was fractured the physician he would be out the next several weeks. PETER Force held western chapel in the courtyard, urdy, but one a triple by a monarch in the pinches the Monarchs succeeded in get the monarch which came in sixth inning. Force lightened the monarch. BILL FORCE Force tightened rubber in the main raiser Sunday in an error and two hits, spelled undoing. The Monarchs were successful in getting four runs over the second, with one out. Hawkins and Foreman, runners advanced on a wild hit by Clark. Swett's grounder went three Duy and Hawkins, and Forster and Hawkins, with triple by Wade Johnston, who scored Swett and Bruer. Box Score In the fourth the Sox managed to get two across when Dallard beat on a hit to Joseph, but Backwell forced a three in the second. Backwell to third. On a wild pitch by Bruer, Backwell scored and Wilson made third. On a pass ball Wilson scored. Jeffries, pinch-hitting for Day, if the ninth popped to Hawkins. So far Backwell has scored, but for Flak, hit into a double. Sor Win Second The Sox shut the champions in the abbreviated night cap of innings. Two runs in the four turned the trick. Hallway was paired with the outing. Hallway stole third. Wilson's hit scor Halloway, and Wilson stole second and made third on a pass ball. Johnson got a free ticket. Wilson score when the play was made for Johnson in second, and beat the ball to first. Britt hurled a masterly game, fanning eight Monarch and allowing one hit. Bell was touched for two safe hits, two, and struck out a like number. Bojo Presented Baseball At the beginning of the third inning, Rolo was presented with the gold baseball, awarded by the Afro-American. The Sox catcher was voted by the fans as the most valuable player in the season. The presentation address was made by John H. Murphy, Jr., business manager for the AFRO, who was also named manager Thomas Lee Craig, a tiny chap of four years, in a collegiate suit. Master Craig wished the Sox catcher much success on presenting him. SUNDAY'S GAME BLACK SOX MARCH 6 Albany, 6 0 0 0 0 Dallard, 6 0 0 0 0 Dallard, 6 0 0 0 0 Wilson, 6 1 1 0 0 Wilson, 6 1 1 0 0 Johnson, 4 1 0 0 0 Johnson, 4 1 0 0 0 Clark, 6 0 0 0 1 Clark, 6 0 0 0 1 Force, 6 0 1 0 0 Force, 6 0 1 0 0 Jettes, 1 0 0 0 0 Britt, 1 0 0 0 0 Britt, 1 0 0 0 0 Tulsi, 20 0 0 0 Tulsi, 20 0 0 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 base hit - Beckwith, 3 base hit - Johnson, 2 strike hit - Strike Out by Force, 12 hit - Bruner, 4 double play - Bruner to Albany to Dun- bler, 3 pitch - Brun, 2. Battles on - Rv. Bruner Jerries hit f10 day; Rolf hit for Clark; Bell hit for Clark; SATURDAY'S GAME K. M. CATONICUS | BLACK SOX 1 Johnson, f1 4 0 0 0 0 | Flyp, f1 4 0 0 0 Johnson, f1 4 0 0 0 | Flyp, f1 4 0 0 0 McAulay, f1 4 0 0 0 | Blyth, f1 4 1 0 0 McAulay, f1 4 0 0 0 | Blyth, f1 4 1 0 0 Jabb, f1 8 0 1 1 | Jabb, f1 8 1 2 0 Jabb, f1 8 0 1 1 | Jabb, f1 8 1 2 0 Hinne, 1b28 4 0 0 0 | Jinnon, f1 3 1 2 0 Hinne, 1b28 4 0 0 0 | Jinnon, f1 3 1 2 0 Sweatt, f1 9 0 0 0 | Clark, c1 3 1 4 0 Sweatt, f1 9 0 0 0 | Clark, c1 3 1 4 0 Bell, p1 2 0 0 0 | Force, p1 4 1 0 0 Totals 32 1 2 4 3 1 Totals 32 1 2 4 3 1 Black Sox ... 21 1 4 0 0 0 x-7 Black Sox ... 21 1 4 0 0 0 x-7 Two-hole blake -Beckvill, Wilson, Day Three-hole blake -Allen, Dollover, Sweatt Three-hole blake -Beckvill, Wilson, Day Bell, double plays -Moore to Joseph. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Calvin Coolidge PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA told the people of our country to economize. Now, to economize the right way go to the FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE of THE B. B. TOGGERY SHOP 507 E. Baltimore Street and get the biggest values ever offered for your money. 33 Years Experience Ils Tells Why He Quit The N. O. Pool Room Gang Prize Fighter Spent Money Freely Unti He Tried To Borrow $25 From His Friends Once. (25). — (By The Associated Press) — Harry Wills shatters the conception that a top notch must necessarily be either a and ready swagger, a bulls, or a through the day is not far distant these attributes were the chief marks of the pugilist, an intimate of the stalwart brown gladiator. The single sign of the old time who formerly graced the prize In the same way, I was in sporting life was a half-shaved well met in New York, I used to travel with a bunch of good fellows. I usually had a bunch of money, and spent the freely with the fellows. But one holiday my wife wanted to go on a little trip and I figured the outing would cost $25.00. Best I could show was three dollars. "Confident the bunch would rally to my rescue, even if you were not likely to learn how well you asked for a loan was: too busy to talk with me. They all asked me the time of the day. I didn't want to tell my wife so I finally went to a white friend and borrowed the money. That was the ground the money was free from being around the house rather than down on lives a home and family man; mobilizes his fight but regards his shyness. He likes to think as a business and profession thinks of it not only as a means to fight but as a means to be in the popular place boxing occupies the "American public's eye, that as a means to well as himself. These are formed on the occasion of his visit to Chicago when he came to impress him and impromptu at the DeHart Hubbard at a fit for the dependents of the Eighth in recent Camp Grant Explosion. TALKS EASILY he talks easily, shows evident effect of his travel and. He left school at an early age, although born in Virginia, but explains "I've kept my eyes and open and experience is a great you see," he said talking to Danielen, influential and with writing skills, who himself about the boulevards after enlist. "I like to fight, but in the past I ever could hope to make any money to take more money with the gloves ever could hope to make any money to take more money with the gloves a chance to be of service. Sportcicles are broader and more human than the gloves, and possible to gain the approval and the admiration of the public. I people are interested in me, because certain them, and there’s something in me, in a colored man occupies a promi-place in it, if he conducts himself with approval that reacts in favor of entire race. A colored man may use in literary or non-fiction so far. The other flow will admit that he’s smart, but certain jealousy creeps up and he’s not so apt to appear." I expect to miss the pitfalls which I caught other bots because I knew I would be placed in and in the second am not and that way anyway. I take the brownskins and the creature plentiful. Sometimes mike they are just testing me out. situations come, the fokk and where I and dance would be the natural program. Bids to dinners and contacts warrants a fokk and usually I am too busy to go, when I only eat two meals a day and only have a dine and a dance "hackle" there (meaning his wife) my gang. We have been running together a long time and only sing in any other. THE CORNER GANG If I was just telling my cousin, with him I preferred to stop rather than going to a hotel because I go to man and explain how I started to see him. he ought to save his money and to account for the money it have already made money. Even as a young man it came to me easily and it went Hampton Slightly Outweighed Tigers A comparison of figures shows that Hampton had a slight advantage over St. Paul according to the weights of the two teams. Satur- St. Paul Average Weight of Squad—167. Average Weight of Team—173. Average Weight of Line—174. Average Weight of Line from Tackle to Tackle—179. Average Weight of Backfield— 183. Trainers: Green and Spencer. Coaches: Winston Douglass and Hubert A. Taylor. Graduate Manager: J. L. White head. Hampton Average Weight of Squad—170. Average Weight of Team—174. Average Weight of Line—180. Average Weight of Line from Tackle to Tackle—183. Average Weight of Backfield— 165. Trainers: Caster, Jonee and Lam- bright. Coaches: Gideon E. Smith and William S. Parker. Physical Director: Charles H. Williams. A. G. MILLER Announce the Opening of The Miller Confectionery 500-A McMechen St. Near Drulid Hill Avenue THEATRICAL SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF Ice Cream — Tobaccoos and Soft Drinks DailyPapers — Boot Black Tables for Ladies — Open All Time You Are Welcome Where Sky and Ground Meet Where Sky and Ground Meet is called the horizon. It is as there a bit of land, and a home, on the line of your home. If you extend your vision until it appears. A good way to start is by recurring the 'Real Estate' column. Some of these desirable radius of your eye and within the power of your purpose for certain terms can be arranged. A real home on the horizon is where the sky meets the ground and Earth are joined. THE AFRO A Market Place for the People. Read for Profit—Use for Results VERNON 605 in the same way. I was in sporting life, was a half fellow well met. After I left New York, I used to travel with a bunch of good fellows. I usually had a friend with me, and I went with the fellows. But one holiday my wife wanted to go on a little trip and I took her with me. I turned my pockets inside out and the best I could show was three dollars. Confident, I went down to the pool room, but every fellow I asked for a shirt. They all asked me the time of the day, Dumbbounded and hurt I went home. I didn't want a white shirt, a white shirt and borrowed the money. That day turned me around. My wife noticed hung clothes in the corner. "What's the matter you don't go out any more?" she asked. I couldn't help but you're it. That's how I started to save and the little woman here has proved the best business manager a man ever In The Public Schools VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Carey and Baker Streets Jamaica Bay All parents of students attending the Vocational School are requested and asked to attend the Teacher meeting to be held at the school; Friday evening, October 22nd, at the school; rapidly in the several departments. In the auto shop, seven cars have been taken completely apart and are rapidly dismantled. The first outside job, which was the overhauling and replacing parts of a distributor on a Chevrolet, was completed satisfactorily last week. "This car has been filled and currentty classes are hard at work. " Shoe repairing and taking care of their machines have not as yet been put into running condition. BOBT. BROWN ELIOTT SCHOOL 104 Carey and School Streets Jamaica Bay By Miss Elimira Tibbs Kinderarten has opened at this school, with a present enrollment of 122. Misses Ida Rusk and Emily Johnson are teachers in-charge. DUNBAR SCHOOL, 101 Caroline and Jefferson Streets The alternation in the Brick Annex where junior high schools will be located, are about completed, and the equipment and the equipped. Provisions are made for a sewing room, home management, unit kitchen, interior additional wood shop. The kitchen and wood shop, now in the main building, of the Entrance, the handiwork of unfinished shops and other rooms, the organization is functioning and interested pumps. A community meeting, under the auspices of the Entrance, the office of Mrs. Nagel, white Secretary, will be held in the assembly room to the school on the evening of March 16th. Barilolomil in night school is now about three hundred fifty, larger than the school in nullinary has recently been opened, has also a class in typewriting and general schooling, is the teacher of the latter class. Accompanied by the rev. Albert J. Green, Pastor or First Baptist Church, C. recently visited the school and addressed the Junior High School pupils and社团 the school to extend this number until every pupil is identified with some form of extra curricular activity. Exclusive a preparations late before the room is decorated, decorated with pictures of witches, jack-o-lanterns, pumpkins, black cats, bats, and many other creatures to lend an eery charm to the evening. Different phases of Indian life are studied by the pupils of 2B and 2A. Our modes of traveling, in the past present are discussed in the pupils of 3B. The girls travelled in automobiles, aeroplanes, and wagons, while the girls are collecting pictures traveled on land and water, in the past, and how we travel on land, water and the 3A class is doing its bit to show the great need of better homes and better housekeepers. Charts have been artistically arranged in the house, showing the types of wall paper, in studying fall flowers and at the present are preparing to memorize a poem, "The灾情," written by Mrs. Mary E. Rodman. The Industries of Baltimore, has been made a class, Bookslets and pharaons, showing the leading industries, have been made a class of the 4B and 6A classes, have shown a great deal of interest in nature study. Gibbons' Institute Ben Friday Night, Picture: "THE WHITE MON Come and Helps Us Bu ADMISSION LAFAYETTE 1433 Lafayette Ave PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY, October 26 Charles Hutchin The story of a man's great strum Comedy.-Lige Conley TUESDAY, October 27- Picture: "THE WHITE MONKEY" with Barbara Lamar Come and Helps Us Build the New Dormitory ADMISSION 20 CENTS Charles Ray in "Dynamite Smith" A thrilling drama of the Great Outdoors Comedy—"One Glorious Fourth" WEDNESDAY, October 28— Wober and Fields in "Friendly Enem A great comedy drama. You'll laugh, you'll cry, Do Comedy—Joe Rock in "A Mandarin Mix-up" THURSDAY, October 29— Harry Carey in "Roaring Rails" The great Railroad Thriller Benny Leonard Series. No. 5 Comedy—"Goor" FRIDAY, October 30— Agnes Ayres in "Her Market Value The story of a girl who sold herself for love Comedy—Walter Hiers in "A Fat Chance" SATURDAY, October 31— Dick Hatton in "Ridin' Easy" A big surprise. Western. Don't miss it. Mermaid Comedy—"Low Tide" Cartoon— Added Saturday JINGLÉ GODDES SERIAL—Episode No. 1—SACRIFICE T Weber and Fields in "Friendly Enemies" A great memoir by the late Joe Rock in "A Mandarin Mist" Comeyge—Joe Rock in "A Mandarin Mist" Agnes Ayres in "Her Market Value" "The story of a girl who sold herself for love. Comedy—Walter Hiers in "A Fat Chance" SATURDAY October 31 SCHOOL 111 NEW YORK—Black Bill, Cub flyweight will head the bill at the Commonwealth club Saturday night when he faces Corp. Izzy Schwartz, in the main go of twelve rounds. Jamaica Kid Vs. Lawson New York—Jamaica Kid and Bob Lawson will be the feature attraction at the Ridgewood, Grove Sporting club Saturday night in the star go of 12 rounds. Flowers Vs. Wiggins Chicago. Ill.—Tgler Flowers, Atlanta middleweight, was matched Monday to meet Chuck Wiggins, white, of Indianapolis. In n 10 round bout at East Chicago on October 27. The Baltimore Sluggers ended up the baseball season by defeating the Chase Giants in 4 double header by the scores of 25 to 0 and 4 to 0. On last Tuesday, Miss Smith of the Dairy Council, visited this school, and told the children a very interesting story. **TRAINING SCHOOL** Saratoga and Mount Streets Miss M. Edith Cooper. Acting Principal The faculty reception to the students was held in the rain, a large number or the students were present. The Seniors presented the Juniors to the faculty, and the Seniors presented the Renaissance to the Wright, was mistress of ceremonies. Miss Olivia Carter read Rienzi's "Address to the Renaissance" to Jump Back, Honey, Jump Back." by Dunbark. Clarence Wing rendered musical selections, refreshments, and; the students left at 9 p.m. Prof. and Mrs. Francis Wood and Prof. and Mrs. Frances Hawkins were also guest speakers. **JOSEPH LOCKERMAN SCHOOL** 100 Saratoga and Mount Streets Miss M. Eldyh Cooper. Acting Prinn. Peggy Steward Day was celebrated on Friday, March 16, given by the department of history of the training school, L. H. Murray, in honor of the 100th anniversary of the Yorktown surrender was held by Joseph Griffin, of Class A, 7 Wednesday morning, of the Savings Bank of Baltimore, in the Night-Begilee. * Carl Broderick, white of the Savings Bank of Baltimore, and bookkeepers on Friday morning. Calhoun and Laurens Streets Geo. B. Murphy, Principal Columbus Day exercises were held under the auspices of the fourth grade teachers. Program follows: Song, Reading: "The Story of Columbus"; Recitation: "The Boy Columbus"; Song: The Life of Columbus; A Columbus Pageant in eight episodes. Assembly Grades 2 and 3: Song, "Autumn Winds"; Scripture Reading: Prayer; Salute to Flag; Poem, October's Treasures, by Bertha E. Bush; Song, Autumn Lullaby; Miss Forrester's class rendered the program. Assembly, kindergarten and Grade I. Miss Browne's practice class presented the following program, under the personal direction of Misses Anita Tittle and Hilda Hall: Opening, Hymn, Prayer; Bible Reading: The Lord's Prayer; Autumn Winds; October's Class 1B; Song, "The Family Song"; Dramatization, "Little Boy Blue"; Orchestral Selections (rhythmic), A—Demonstrating Instruments Used, B.—Maryland, My Maryland. Miss Deane Chambers has been assigned to direct the music work in the place of Miss Ireland, who met with such signal success last year, but who was not able to resume her work as teacher of music this year on account of personal illness. We welcome Miss Chambers, who is not a stranger to us, having taught in our kindergarten some years ago. An experiment in educational guidance is in progress here. The classes are listing the homes of their pupils for the purpose of acquainting parents with the environment in which they should work toward in the several grades, and the capacity of their children to acquire grades during the semester. Through this personal contact, teachers get a sense of the environment and hereditary, that help or hinder the school's progress of individual children, to have the largest "need" as visitor first. Effort is made to find out whether the largest "need" is apparent, and due to temporary and remedial causes, or whether it is due to a serious illness. Remedial at best. Whatever the cause the teachers prepare themselves to offend, and the nurses and sympathies as possible. Here are excerpts from some, or the teachers' reports: Case 2B. "Found child's mother sick in bed with rheumatism. Has been sick for some time. Is against for the child to attend regularly, but was unfit—Regent Theatre. Oct. 30, 1925 NKEY" with Barbara Lamar child the New Dormitory 20 CENTS E THEATRE live., at Stricker St. WNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 Jason in "Poison" aggle against overwhelming odds. in "Hello Hollywood" In "Friendly Enemies" laugh, you'll cry. Don't miss it. "A Mandarin Mix-up" "Roaring Rails" Aroad Thriller Comedy—"Good Morning" Under Market Value" She sold herself for love. In "A Fat Chance" In "Ridin' Easy" Intern. Don't miss it. Cartoon—"Pay Day" Saturday No. 1—"SACRIFICE TO THE LION" SCHOOL 113 SPORTS MIRROR Dempsey Signs Again Jack Dempsey has signed to somewhere in the United States next tweneth and Judgement Day. Harry Wills has agreed to the of the realm and has resumed the months for a third of the Presidents Plastic art against agnies and Jack is only light will never come off. Staging a ana wouldn't bring out a corporal's The New World World in an edi During his three years of life championship and has been塑造 picture lights and all the public, which makes the choking. And apparently it has demand redress. Theoretically, until he is a tootling old man, agitations, we have only the shak so. Hay has signed to fight, Harry Wills, United States next summer, fall, win judgement Day. Hay has agreed to the match, pocketed $15 has resumed the waiting game. Wid of the President's salary for a year, Hay and his wife Linda in the one and Jack is only stalling. Some go out some off. Staging a fight in a one horse out g a corporal's guard. *Kirk World in an editorial recently said: three years of idleness, Mr. Dempsey and Linda are like limp men in the rights and all the minor benefits and which makes the championship valueable apparently it has no agency逾use. Theoretically, Mr. Dempsey mastering old man, and indeed, in spite we only the shakiest assurances that Jack Dempsey has signed to fight Harry Wills a no-decision bout somewhere in the United States next summer, fall, winter or sometime before. Harry Wills, has agreed to the match, *pocketed* $25,000 in good-fellows the realm and has resumed the waiting game, wouldn't wait 12 months for a year? Fliptic experts and those who claim to be in on the know says Harry is the goat again and Jack is only stalling. Some go as far as to say the fight will never come off. Staging a fight in a one horse town out in India, wouldn't bring out a corporeal's guard. The New York World in an editorial recently said: During his three years of idleness, Mr. Dempsey has held the championship and has collected therefrom the vaudeville rights, the moving-picture rights and all the minor benefits and usufructs. But the public, which makes the championship valuable, has collected nothing. And apparently it has no agency through which it may demand redress. Theoretically, Mr. Dempsey may until he is a tattering old man, and in lieu of the recent negotiations, we have only the shakiest assurances that he will not do... Fight Will Never Come Off It is reported Tex Rickard at Dempsey will stop the fight if it e says he believes. Dempsey is crazy. Writing of the fight in the book "The Dempsey War" U not one man in ten thousand says Dempsey has succeeded in lying vows it is the funniest he he indeed, to ever dream of going to die.acterizes Dempsey's antic as unalll Here is one of the greatest lived trying to prove to the world drug on the market by doing his best to make him the great lute king so beset with SAYS he has a chip on his should. HE WANTS to fuss and fight aroun He uses little of that ground partner for life. He wihes IN THE PICTURE. I Tex Rickard and Jack Kearns, f is the fight if it ever attempts to taill Dempsey is crazy. Dempsey is crazy. Hya Igo says that Dempsey Up To Now?" in ten thousand thinks Dempsey is in succeeded in lying up Wills for a whistest thing he has ever encountered dream of going to court about j. j. Dempsey is unhappy. Unchuckey's antic is unalloied "bunk." of the greatest heavyweight champion to the world that managers and market by doing his own matchmaking him the mahoyni. O cruel dangling so beset with conflicting empathy on his shoulder bigger than the ass and fight around with ole Harry. a little of that dough with a new RE. He wishes to remain popular RE. It is reported Tex Rickard and Jack Kearns, former manager of Dempsey will stop the fight if it ever attempts to take place. Rickard says he believes Dempsey will win the fight in the World, Hype Igo says: "What is Jack Dempsey Up To Now?" Not one man in ten thousand thinks Dempsey is in earnest. Kearns says Dempsey has succeeded in lying up Wills for a whole year. Rickard vowed to win the fight, but he did not. Indeed, to ever dream of going to court about it, Jim Farley, head daddie of the Fistle Fathers, a big man with punch sentences, characterizes Dempsey's antic as unlawful "bunk" yet champions that ever lived trying to prove to the world that managers and promoters are a drug on the market by doing his own matchmaking and promoting, and the boys give him the raspberry. Oh. cruel fate! Was ever a great fistle king so beset with conflicting emblems? So much bigger than the Brooklyn Bridge. HE WANTS to fuse and fight around with ole Harry. He craves battle. HE COULD use a little of that dough with a new and beautifully gowned partner for life. He wishes to remain popular in the ring and IN THE PICTURE. to get her ready for the past two days. Promised to send child regularly. Case IB—Written twice. Improvement noted on second visit. Mother expressed appreciation of the visits and how she received toward better understanding of the mental traits of her child. Case 2A—"Child a mother out of city, child a mother in town," Day. Child stays with friend until a return home at night. Friend promotes an interest in the child's school work. MONUMENTAL LEAGUE W. I. P. 1.750 Baltimore Filters 2.1.670 Red Dragons 2.1.670 Atlases 2.2.500 Ralto 2.2.500 W. Baltimore Flux 2.2.500 LADY CHAMPS Mrs. Adel Stevens and Mrs. Jennings ames hold the record in high scores by day. Child stays with friend until a return home at night. Friend promotes an interest in the child's school work. Case 2B2—"Child unable to co-ordinate for writing, either know or disability, but prejudiced against special class." Case 1B2—"Boy's mother out of Sawyer, but unable to write, and interested. Ask about the changes in school-room methods, about educational tests, inefficient teaching, and home interesting to the boy, etc. Grandmother had been employed for years in the school, and seemed young in outlook and interest and seemed to have absorbed a genuine culture through contact. Though she seemed young in outlook and interest, she was not seen in steadily improvement since my visit. It is rather significant that, so far, the child in school-progress is below reasonable school-progress, stands either parental indifference or parental misfortune, or both. It is not clear what is being realized in these cases unless seriously understood, adopted, and intelligently urged, well as by teachers and school officials. Made-to-Yo SUIT or O $25.00 $30 ade-to-Your-Meas T or OVERCO 0.00 $30.00 $3 Made-to-Your-Measure SUIT or OVERCOAT $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 A GALLO & S Clothes of Distinction Utaw St. 2nd Floor Special Fall and W SALE of D. GALL Clothes o 19 N. Eutaw St. 2nd Special Fall SAL Clothes of Distinction Every Step 19 N. Eutaw St. 2nd Floor Saves You Money Special Fall and Winter SALE of WASHBOARD FREE Coupon and 20c—we will give one 50c. Mental Department 53 WEST LEXINGTON STREET WASHBOARD FREE Bring this Coupon and 20c—we will give one 50c Washboard. Monumental Department Store 653 WEST LEXINGTON STREET led to fight Harry Wills a no-decision bout next summer, fall, winter or sometime beay, to the match, pocketed $25,000 in good cold of the waiting game. Who wouldn't wait 12 residents salary for a game in oneyear, to the know says Harry only stalling. Some go as far as to say the ginger in a one horse town out in Indalor's guard. an editorial recently said: is of idleness Harry has held the title of owner in vaudeville rights, the tail the minor benefits and usufructs. But the championship valuable, has collected it. has no agency through which it may actually. Mr. Dempsey may hold his title man, and indeed, in spite of the recent me- shakeless assurances that he will not do ..... ard and Jack Kearns, former manager of If it ever attempts to take place, Rickard carry. Hyna Igoe says: Yup Up To Now" and thinks Dempsey is in earnest. Kearns landing up Wills for a whole year. Rickard he has ever encountered, too laughable, going to court about it. Jim Jarley, head of the punch clinic, will punch champions, char- unnelized "bunk." the heaviest heavyweight champions that ever world that managers and promoters are a- ging his own matchmaking and promoting, really he will have a deal with conflicting emo- tions? HE shoulder bigger than the Brooklyn Bridge, around with ole Harry. He craves battle. that dough with a new and beautifully wishes to remain popular in the ring and tust two reg MONUMENTAL LEAGUE M. W. I. Pet. propose Baltimore Fliers 3 1.750 promove Red Dragons 3 1.750 ex and Albany 2 2.500 mental Rilton 2 2.500 W. Baltimore Five 1 3.500 of city may all all aim prom- ment 180 and 192 pins respectively on Tuesday night. ATLAS Taylor 56 76 72 Caskins 75 74 74 Rosier 57 81 92 Rag 98 78 74 Rennett 87 81 92 Bartos 98 78 94 Totals 432 418 411 Totals 478 308 413 2 PINS WIN FOR DROGARS Willit 87 83 72 McCann 88 75 67 Marsh 80 82 74 Burgess 88 75 67 L. Harris 84 104 74 Reynolds 78 86 64 Dean 84 104 74 Randall 78 86 64 Totals 420 404 74 Randall 427 419 432 RIALTOS SUFFER DEFEAT Thomas 75 95 91 Glash 60 75 64 Thomas 101 78 84 Parker 60 71 100 Scott 80 82 94 Lindsey 83 86 84 Johnson 80 91 84 Monroe 83 86 84 COWBOYS BEAT STARS DALTO STARS COWBOYS R. Arla 89 78 85 Dixon 70 74 81 Johnson 89 78 85 Bonez 70 74 81 A. Totals 333 370 423 Totals 447 409 406 -Your-Measure OVERCOAT $30.00 $35.00 YES, SIR, MEN! They're Some Values! The cloth—the trimmings—the style—the fit-plus satisfaction not usually obtained in any but the most expensive clothes. This is an introductory offer; we want you to get acquainted with us. Stop in and see what you can get for your money—a variety of woolens in exclusive patterns tailored in the style you want. You know how to wear good clothes—we know how to make them. One Year's Service Cleaning. Fressing and Repairing on all clothing made by us. Free of Charge LLO & SON Mathes of Distinction Every Step 2nd Floor Saves You Money all and Winter ALE of LISTEN BLANKETS From 89c to $9.50 BOARD FREE 20c-we will give one 50c Washboard. Department Store LEXINGTON STREET BRILLIANT RUNS GIVE CHEYNEY A 27-0 VICTORY OVER WISSICKON Cheyney, Pa. - Cheyney Normal flash- ed, a powerful attack Saturday after noon to humble Wissickson elec- ron 27-2. Hill and Mason scored the first touchdown by a brilliant run of 46 yards. Hill and Mason scored touchdown in the second quarter. In the last quarter, Mason dashed around the end-for 53 yards, and plunged for the 2-end line, for a touch-down. Edwards starred for Wissickson in the inning, and end runs for Cheyney Wissickson Sims L.E. Bird Parker L.E. Cawthorne Graves L.O. Richardson Saunders L.O. Jones McGulte R.T. Holland Collina R.E. Howard Cawthorne Mason Q.L. Heward Gould F.E. Howard Jones R.H. Edwards 6 CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD. By Torrell Cottonville, M.D.—Mrs. John Pye spend a few days last week visiting in Washington, D.C. *The pastor, the Rev. Frederick Douglas, chair and congregation of, Cosmopolitan Church, Baltimore, will be present at Grace A. M. Church, Belair, October 3. p. 3. p. 3. Mrs. Rosa Fields and Mrs. Fayla Taylor spent last Thursday at Belair, October 3. Mrs. Rosa Fields, spoke at Monning Star Baptist Church; Wednesday night, October 3. contra solo Sunday morning and night at Grace A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Frederick Douglas, chair, preached at Grace Church last Sunday night. He was given a purse of $1,000 at Olivecus M. Olivet M. E. Church, his chair and congregation, worshiped at Olivecus M. Olivet M. E. Church, pastor of Henderson Chapel, Shreveport, La. and President of Central Commercial Durkee In Charleston Charleston, W. Va.-J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, spoke at Simpson M. E. Gregory, president of the local branch of the N. A. C. C. P. While here, he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Nutter. JUST LET ME TAKE YOUR MEASURE FITZHUGH HALL 405 DRUID HILL AVE. Near Eutaw St. FINE WEARING QUALITY. COMFORT AND SUPPLIES SUITS AND OVERCOATS II LOOK AT YOUR HAT Everyone Else Does 1925 Fall Styles BRIM a little wider and curled a quite deeply at the edge—with crown moderately high, tapering slightly, where it's grooved deeply down like a snake, with a fabric contrasting that of the ribbon. Made in our own shop— sold direct to the wearer. $4.65 A $7.00 or $6.00 hat in other stores, so exceptional is the quality. Ward & Sheeler A. J. SHELLEY, Successor Matmakers and Generators 511 W. Baltimore St. We're Only One Store—It's Near Paris Hubbard Lists His Two BY DE HART HUBBARD (In Chicago Daily News) Two of my feats as a high school athlete seem to-me to be particularly noteworthy. I am often asked what I consider the greatest performance of my career and I always cite these two. On June 1, 1921, the Ormus Grotto of Dayton, O., held a set of games and I entered. It was an open meet and there were some of the best players in the country as well as teams from Ohio State and Dayton. I had just been graduated from high school and, I wanted to try my ability against the college team, to dash and the running. bred Jumon. In the dash among others—were Bill Hayes of Notre Dame and Louis Johnson of the fastest sprinters in the west and I felt rather uneasy about the race. I guess I had a right to believe that I would run against such good men. There was only one heat to the race and there were eight runners. I was not sure if I was ways been a fast starter) and was away in the lead. Down the track I went as fast as I could go with the men overtook me as I weakened and I was ten seconds flat. I lost the race but I felt mighty good when some of the college athletes told me I was one of the fastest starters they Wins. Broad Jump A few minutes later the broad jump was called. The best jumper was Pete Stinchcomb, Ohio's great athlete, and he had a record of 22 week before. I felt confident I could hold my own even with so great an athlete as Stinchcomb. Of course I had decided that he was the man to watch. For me the event was a dual between Stinchcomb and Hubbard. Stinchcomb jumped first, and I had first trial put all I had into it and hitting the board squared sailed at 23 feet 6 inches. That was the best jump! I had ever made and I really felt good over it. I don't. It was far as I was concerned the event was over. I took other jumps, but none so good as my first one. Stinchcomb's best that day was 22 feet 8 in. In September of that same year I entered the high school champion TWO YEAR "M Barber Celebrates its Sec October 2 Each patron/served during week inclusive. We appreciate your pa give the best REMEMBER: 'MY 1140 Druid IS NOT CONNECTED WITH' 19. Every Coat of the com There are sporty, young man and the are severely tailored wear. And any num nity for dress occasion ettes, belted coats, b double breasted coats color. Some show mixtures. Save 25% By Selecting Overco TWO YEARS OLD "MY" Barber Shop elebrates its Second Anniversary October 27th, 1925 served during week of October 27th to 29th we appreciate your past patronage, and a give the best in our line. REMEMBER: "MY" BARBER SHOP 1140 Druid Hill Avenue CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER BARBER SAL of Mer OVERCOAT 9.75 Every Coat is a style of the coming winter we are sporty, rugged coats man and the college man, merely tailored coats for And any number that have dress occasions. Ulsters elted coats, box coats, sin- breasted coats. Some are Some show subdued pla- ses. Save 25% to 50% By Selecting Your Wint- Overcoat Now TWO YEARS OLD "MY" Barber Shop Celebrates its Second Anniversary October 27th, 1925 Each patron/served during week of October 27th to November 3rd, inclusive. We appreciate your past patronage, and are striving to give the best in our line. REMEMBER: "MY" BARBER SHOP 1140 Druid Hill Avenue IS NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER BARBER SHOP SALE of Men's OVERCOATS 19.75 Every Coat is a style of the coming winter There are sporty, rugged coats for the young man and the college man. There are severely tailored coats for business wear. And any number that have the dignity for dress occasions. Ulsters, ulsterettes, belted coats, box coats, single and double breasted coats. Some are plain of color. Some show subdued plaids and mixtures. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Garment 603 W. BALTIMORE STREET DOO Toes from Greene ship of the Ohio state fair, I was the only, entry from, my school. There was a Pentathlon and I entered--thong along the way--to events. It hurt it to do again. It hurt so many events, but I was young and over ambitious at that time. The meet started at 9 o'clock in the morning. I had had to work late the day he beded and got a late train to Columbus. The train arrived in Columbus late and I got to bed about 2 a.m. Everybody knows that that is a poor time for an athlete to retiring, especially when he is to enter nine events that he must wake what sleep I could and went out to Takes Six Of Nine Events There is no use describing the events in detail because the evening on with the meet. Who it was all over I was a tired but happy athlete. I had won its events, placed second in one and third in high point. I had won its school and my school finished second in the meet, with a one-man team. The next day I couldn't play a game of ball, but what did I care about a little thing? Of that day's work, even though it was a most unwise thing to do. If I had known as much then as I do now I would never have attempted it. The athlete had less work than that, but I guess I was born lucky because I got away with no harmful results. **BURIAL ARNOLD** Washington Oct.-(By The Associated Negro Press)-Thomas Bell, Civil War veteran and a former slave, who died in Arlington cemetery. We Have Yet to See the Man So Large He Cannot Be Fitted By Us— Square Diehl should be your tailor, whether mannequin or breast or 86 breast. They can't come no big for us. Try us next time. New Fall and Winter Fabrics Now Ready; Prices $30 to $60 SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CA I907 0846 Y'' E Shop Second Anniversary 17th, 1925 of October 22th to November 3rd, last patronage, and are striving to in our line. BARBER SHOP Hill Avenue ANY OTHER BARBER SHOP SALE of Men's COATS 75 It is a style ing winter rugged coats for the college man. There coats for business ber that have the dig- ons. Ulsters, ulster- cox coats, single and some are plain of subdued plaids and % to 50% Your Winter at Now Saturday, Oct. 24th THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Wes Published every Friday in the A Street, Baltimore, MD by the A John H. Murphy, Editor CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year Foreign Advertising: Representative Street, Chicago: $21 Victor Buildin New York. Independent In All This A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFIO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 Can. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1897 to 1922 Aunt Jemima Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, to cents for three months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertisers: Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago: 251 Victor Building, St. Louis: 404 Motion Building, What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen 2. Equal representatives on boards 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board colored. 5. The organization of labor workers. 6. University and agricultural co. the State. 7. Closer co-operation between fa. agents. 2. Colored policeman, policewoman officer, 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. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. A. university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Selected from the writings of the founder of the Afro-American - B.L.M. A. M. H. A. in the world, is honesty and word truth; a true proportion is the beauty of architecture, and has the power to harmonize of music, so truth printed in the heart makes the beauty of the human face, inspires respect and respect mutual, and is the content of the home, of society, and of the nation." "It takes newspapers to make heroes," said Commander Rodgers on his arrival at San Francisco, after the return of himself and his companions from the dead. The truth is, however, heroes must first make themselves. There has to be real achievement to advertise. The advertising is necessary, but incidentally so. A hero is merely someone who has done something noteworthy which he interested the public. has also You can make a curiosity out of a man by pure advertising. You can make more out of him by advertising something worthy. Press agents for movie stars realize this. They know the people's heroes become known only through the newspapers. And there is no greater responsibility on the press of America. In the case of Rodgers they did a good job. James Buchanan Duke, former president of the American Tobacco Company died recently in New York. He started in a log cabin and wound up in a white palace on Fifth Avenue, New York. His will disposes of a $100,000,000 estate which includes a 3,000 square park around his home in Durham, N.C. He was a pioneer in the tobacco field and his genius made Duke's mixture of the old days as popular as Bull Durham and Piedmonts of today. He attributed his success to hard work, declaring that many with more brains than he failed because they lacked his determination and application. In another field also was this younger of the Duke brothers apologer. He was the first to make a million dollar gift to a colored college. Last year he gave $40,000,600 to Trinity College (white) providing it changed his name to Duke University, but at the same time he gave $10,000,000 to colored and white phi of the state and $1,600,000 to C. Smith University. Johnson. It was the largest single gift ever made to a race school, and paved the way for the $1,000,000 of Rockefeller to Hampton and Tuskegee and Eainman's gift of $2,000,000 to the same schools. Perhaps the Rockefeller and Eainman gifts would have been made without the pioneer gift of Mr. Duke. Certain it is however, that the Duke example has not been lost on the South, which in part has been so largely dependent upon northern philanthropists to support its educational institutions. Preachers Mr. W. A. Daniels' survey of colored. theological schools is as disquieting a document as brought to light recently. In the 52 theological schools of the United States, he reports 1,011 students of all grades. If everyone went out and took a vacant church at the end of the year, there would still be as many pulpits vacant as filled. The survey also reports less than three per cent of pastors with an academic or theological training above the second year in colleges. The situation is bad enough in the ministry, but it is only in the past decade that students of law and medicine have been compelled to take a high school course before entering upon their professional studies. The field of business is even worse. Hundreds of men and women are entering business with no previous training and little else save a few dollars capital and good intentions. Trained men are scarce everywhere so it ought not surprise us much, but find that the top of the list, ministers is not at the top of the list. Welfare and the Square Deal Ero-American Building, 828 N. Eutaw AMERICAN COMPANY and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 D. D. ARNNET MURPHY, Treasurer r. $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for W. B. Zift Company, 608 Dearborn g. St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, Names: Neutral In Nothing RO" Stands For men and firemen. county and State Board of Education. k for school teachers without regard State institutions where inmates are onions among all groups of colored college for colored people supported by farmers and the State and Federal farm Darrow The American Civil Liberties Union and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made a ten-strike when they engaged Clarence Darrow, white, of Chicago to defend Dr. O. H. Sweet and ten others accused with him of killing a white neighbor during an attack, upon the Sweet home. There are other lawyers who are able to defend Dr. Sweet as well as Mr. Darrow. There are none, however, who can make more fuss in the doing of it. Mr. Darrow, opposing the idea of capital punishment won the now famous Loeh murder case in Chicago, thru his appeal to public sentiment. He won the moral victory in the Tennessee evolution case. Altho the court in its decree decided against Darrow, the anti-evolutionists were never more completely routed. Mr. Darrow is quoted as saying he has received $5,000 as a retainer in this case. He would like to take it for nothing for the principle in the case. If he could afford it. "Colored people ought to get a fair shake." That's Mr. Darrow, who at the onset pitches his case on the highest possible plane where the opposition is always at disadvantage. Mr. Darrow is right. Negroes are asking only a "fair shake." They must live somewhere. They cannot increase from 16 to 60 thousand in Detroit without moving into some streets where whites live in their castle. If he is peaceful and minds his business, neighbors should be peaceable and mind theirs. If they are riotous and vicious in attacking his home, the State should not quarrel if they are killed by the owner of the home protecting his life and his property. "A fair shake," that's all. Dr. Sweet is asking for. That's what Mr. Darrow began shouting at me. He had been before, before he had been on the job five minutes. Poor Loser Mr. Benjamin J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Georgi, independent, beat out Mr. Clark Grier, white, of Augusta, Georgia, for National Committeeman and successor to the post left vicariant by the death of Henry Lincoln Johnson. There are sixty-nine members of the State Committee which met last Thursday for the election. Only 18 of them are white. Peeved over the action of the State committee whose selection was known several weeks ago Mr. Grier sued Mr. Davis for criminal libel and defamation of character. Friends of Mr. Grier, according to press reports, sought to get Mr. Cooley to interfere in the Georgia institution and declare only a white national committeeman would be acceptable. The President said so because so many men must be found to discredit Mr. Davis and prevent his assuming his new duties. The Grier suit is reminiscent of the case in which the Cohen, Collector of the Port of New Orleans. There was no truth to them as investigation proved, but there was an opportunity on the ground to politicize to embarrass the winner. Ninety-One Ninety women have been, "nurched in the United States since 1883, according to records kept by the National Society for the Advancement of Women. People. Louisiana soaked the naked body of another in gasoline and set it afire last week. The count is now 59." Mississippi leads with 16 women lynched; Texas next with 11; Alabama End Arkansas with 9; Georgia 8; Tennessee 7; South Carolina and Louisiana 8; Kentucky 7; Missouri 4; North Carolina 2; Nebraska, Virginia West Virginia and Wyoming one each. They are 17 states discredited before humanity as lynchers of women. Fifteen of their victims were white, 76 were colored. Color does not matter much to a crime not to be punished. Neither does sex. If the N. A. A. C. P. looks carefully into the matter, we suspect it will find that age does not matter either. We will the victims write and scream. This is the record the N. A. A. C. P. sent down to Presidency College last week, just after he had made a statement of acceptance before the American Legion. Along with it the Association sent press accounts on, of the little Sunny Island, and Mississippi last month when they burned Jim Ivey at the stake. On the front page of the matter said Mr. Coolidge is printed these words. "To the President of the United States The Congress The American People Submitted Without Consent We are permitted to add this: "Civilization in the United States of America in 1925." RIAL PAC Amos Hokum An optimist, opines John Farters, 2002 Division street, is a man who is happy when he is miserable and a pessimist is a man who is miserable when he is happy. Gladys appearing downtown yesterday with her hands bandaged, said, "Opening sardines is about as safe as as juggling broken glass. There never was an article placed on the market that someone else couldn't make it worse and sell it for less. A Man's Life School tables. Asplin tables. Stone tables. "Gosh, I didn't realize John Greenwood was so tight before." "No?" "The other day he told me that he had lost money through investments, and, come to find out, hed tried a gun slot machine that didn't work." Ancient saying: "Put on another one, dearie; I can see right through you. The women who doesn't begin to use rouge until she's 40 years old is making up for lost time. Living is expensive but a lot of people are cheap. The Indian head-hunters of Ecuador have a way of shrinking skulls to one-third of their natural size. They sound loud in lecturers to South America. A Fablo The king was playing tennis. He missed a ball. "Somebody kick me!" cried his majesty in high wrath, and sixteen courthors were killed in the court. The court offence disobey his highness in those days. Whenever Leon Kelly, 228 Myrtle avenue, maintains that the courts are corrupt, you can assume that he has lost another case. A young lady in Michigan has solved the problem of how to be happy though married. She has married Charles Happy. Now she always be Happy. It doesn't pay to be crooked. Look at what happened to hairpins, and corkscours. If you don't think some old sidewalk crusher is wide awake, just look at when a pretty flapper goes by. He Should Be? A Missouri editor is in hiding since he published the following tribute to a local society woman: "She has always had many friends." Cows are going in for bobbing. One lay down with her tail across a fence. B. & O. train came along and cut it off. Health Note "Gargling with antipsychics," says a medical expert, "will kill the influenza mellitus." You can have one of these but cill stand still while you make it gargle? He (looking at her bag of golf-sticks)—I see you have a new brassie. She (blushing)—Where does it show? There is only one place in this country now where you can find independence, and that's in Kansas. Some call it Heart's Desire. And some call it Home. And some call it Port O'Dreams. When far away they roam. "It's the little things that count," commented the burglar, as he passed by the silverware and poured the contents of the jewel box into his pocket. An optimist's ideal of death to be able to live long enough after death to sell his junk as antiques. "Eight o'clock," as the girl said when she swallowed her wrist watch. A little heavy thought will do more to cure mistakes than lamentations. In these days of pleniful cosmetics almost any Rose may blush unseen. One of the biggest problems of modern housekeeping is how to dispose of all the tin cans. As a general thing enough is too much. Ho. hum; what installment is due today? HOOSIT? BY ROBERT P. EDWARDS (For the Associated Negro Press) 27 During the World War he was discharged as being physically unfit; despite the fact that he rode borehose all the way from Xenla, Ohio, to Washington, D. C., nearly 500 miles of road for every hour. In September, 1921, while serving as Military Attache of the 'U. S. Government in Liberia, he was dispatched on confidential business to the U.S. in Los Angeles, Nigeria, West Africa, in January, 1922, and his remains were brought home and interred with full military honors, in Arlington on June 10. HOSPITAL? Answer to Hoosit 26. Charles E. Nash. Don't ya love to see the sunlight, Breakin' through amid the blue? It takes me itself to feel its comfort. Brings new hope to me and you? After all the weary waitin' After all the troubles waitin' After all the tribulations, Grouchin' doesn't all pay. Don't ya love to see the sunlight, Breakin' through amid the blue? It takes me itself to feel its comfort. Brings new hope to me and you? For it's just when things look blackest That the lovely gold of sunlight. Comes a shinin' through the cloud. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly VENTRILOQUISM NOW, PERRY, TELL THESE FELLOWS WHAT TO DO DULLMAN CO. NOW, PERRY, TELL THESE FELLOWS WHAT TO DO DULLMAN CO. DON'T ORGANIZE! DULLMAN DON'T ORGANIZE! TED B. KAUFMAN DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES "The day is past," writes E. W. S. in commenting on a recent session of the Equal Rights League held here in Baltimore, "when you can cure the world's lily by oratory and general discussion." This explains, thinks this same writer, why so few people attended the recent annual session of this organization which has been fighting so long for the very things every Negro in America wants. This is a day of investigative foundation; we need bold fact-filled information followed by application of workable formulae. Masses are no longer stirred to excitement. Coming young men and women will not try to convince the world of their worth by oratory. THEY HAVE BROVE THE THING BY DOING IT. It will be interesting news to young men and women down in Galvestonville, Ala., when they read that Mr. Albert live there more than 75 years ago. His first vote in Jersey City, N.J., November 3rd. For seventy-five years of her life Mrs. Albert live there more than 75 years ago. Think of a thrill it must be to her to feel the full privileges of citizenship. Many youth down in Alabama with many years experience themselves whether they do not owe it to themselves and their future posterty to seek a more general clime. They will stay and fight the grim battle of existence, having never felt the taste of true American citizenship. Some men are born blind and cannot see the beauty of nature but are born deaf and hear not the sweet mushe which叫s the souls of millions. Perlans the most pleasures of blind, but whom are denied outright the things they feel, hear and see. That is why the first vote Mrs. Albert will cast in November is one of the big pieces of news this week. In every church and in every place where young men and women gather a summary of the peace treaties wherein Germany, France and Belgium are supposed to bury forever the hatchet of war, should be read. While essentially an agreement of the white races of Western Europe to end their suicide and unite to save white civilization from the coming impact of the rising tide of colored races, it is none the less the most far reaching agreement having to do with general human welfare signed in the last fifty years. By these treaties agreed upon at Locarno Germany France and Belgium agree to stop slaughtering each other in war. It includes England and Italy who agree to join the side of either of these nations against who many of the signatory nations aggress in violation of the treaties. The world must go much further, however, toward a League of Nations, which will insure an international court of justice for little as well as big nations. While France, Germany and Belgium agree not to fight each other, that does not settle their fights with other nations. It does not settle the big dispute that must come some day in It will cement the relations of the great men of the world, and they will probably agree not to disrespect what either may do to worker nations not in the direction of the establishment of an international court of justice, but to be blown with the ill wind. Housecleaning housecleaned in my mind today houseset each candle,貌ly bought each candle each puffed,貌ly bought With a brand new poet's broom. housecleaned in my heart today And in that spacious room I sit to chase away the gloom. To chase away the gloom. Sea-Bathing When I am bathing in a tub, but when I am bathing in the sea, but when I am bathing in the sea, the kindly waves wash over me. Now this, I know, is very kind, and but I know I think I should help a lot if someone kept the water hot. Mrs. Jane Albert's First Vote Our Impossible Movie World You often learn more important things from children than you teach them Little Alice Rodgers, 1600 block of Laureus street, can tell you some enlightening things about the movies. This little girl is twelve years of age and while she is interested very little in the big men and women of affairs in this world, she can give you an interesting history of most of the movie celebrities of today. "You know," she said to this writer following her description of a recent picture, "I certainly would like to have that wonderful palace and those swell clothes; but I know I will never have them." When the young boy or girl walks into a movie show they walk into a world of palaces, of fine riment, and gorgeous settings. They see Cinderellas descend nightly from the hovels of poverty to the tapestried boudouls where luxury flows and life is eternal leisure. Often in their very natures the life values dig deep and when they come up against, the real life of struggle, self-denial and mixed joy and sorrow, they revolt. Often they learn too late that this is not an age of Cinderella. If there ever was an Alladin's lamp, it is on the junk pile when today are those who work and sometimes weep and feel the common sorrows of humanity. Every child's movie life should be supplemented by the reading of well selected books with careful interpretation of life by sympathetic parents or friends. There are many good points about the movies, but they are often hidden in the maze of impossible scenes and surround- Why The Methodist Church Split Associated Negro Press— More than three score years ago slammed the Methodist Episcopal Church in two at Mason and Dixon's line. The innocent cause of the split, Bishop Osgood Andrew, was opposed to human bondage; he never bought or sold a slave, it was reported. It was his misfortune that the North Carolina laws North Carolina forbade him to free them. At the time of his second marri- age, 1844, his wife, Mrs. Leonora Greenwood, of this city, was a slave owner. He signed away all his per- sonal rights to the church. He kept the ownership of a boy who had been left to him by his first wife; she also the care of a woman who had been left to her friend on his death. The militant abolitionists were shocked at the spectacle of a church dignitary owning harm to the church, grew to such proportions that the bishop was the issue at the General Conference at New York in 1844. By a vote of the bishop he was asked to offend if he refused to present his slaves with liberty. The bishop bowed to the majority, deciding to resign. Thirteen Southern conference delegates defeated the General Conference and repudiated its jurisdiction. At the conference of the Methodist Church in Chicago, Va., in May, 1846, the members formed themselves into the Methodist Church, South seceding entirely from the parent organization. Bishop Anselm, a member of the seceded over these conferences until his death in Mobile in 1871. What Is Sunshine? Forum This porter is bitter against Perry Howard, who is opposing Union of Pullman porters. Editor Afro-American I have just read with disgust and object pity, the article in your paper concerning Mr. Perry Howard and the Pullman Co. It is a dreadful calamity when we realize that the Negro race is cursed with such a mercenary type of man, who, is accepting the Pullman Company as a client for the purpose and object that he has, not only lowers the ideals and standards of the profession that he represents, but degrades himself in the eyes of all fair minded and intelligent people, who believe in deciding an issue upon its merits and the facts connected therewith. Your paper would do well to ignore the tainted prattle of such men who are so easily bought and paid for. It would indeed be well to denounce them in the strongest terms and work to relegate them to the land of the traitors. Such a beatherskite and skunk is not fit to be a Negro and if he is fair enough I hope he will some day "pass over" to the whites. There is much involved in this fight of the Pullman Porters, for I doubt if there is another group in this country nearer to peonage than they are. If we forget the demand that they are making, for more money, God knows their working conditions are gloomy enough to warrant some sort of a Union to help better their sad plight. If Perry Howard ever worked for the Company, he knows this statement to be a fact. But he won't admit it, how could he? The poor uncle Tom. George Saranac New York Central Lines. AFRO Thanked For Publicity Given Y. M. G. A. To the Editor: Kindly permit me to thank you for the splendid publicity you gave the Y. M. C. A. campaign for our budge. I have a sense of the response on the part of the citizens of our city will become more generous as they become better informed as to the work through the valuable columns of the AMA. Very sincerely yours, GEO. B. MURPHY, Chairman. S. S. BOOKER, Secretary. This Reader Asks For Information Which Only Can Come From Bishop Johnson, Or Members of the Conference. To the Editor: As a member of Bethel A. M. E. Church, I would like to know if Bishop J. Albert Johnson confirmed the minutes of the last annual conference which was held at Beth My reason for asking this question is I noticed in the minutes that the name of the former pastor is not for Dallam, but for Dollar, which lots of members paid, and a committee that was not turned over to the officers of Botel Church. If the former pastor was not in charge, I would ask the questions. Thanking anyone who can answer me with the information through the AFRO-AMERI-GAN Dunbar High School Manager Says Referecing in Friday's Game was Not Up To Standard To the Editor: In the Douglass-Dunbar ball football game on October 18th I am writing you this open letter concerning the game and some of the decisions made. I endorse the Douglass team for its victory. We outplayed and the victory certainly rests with the best team. In the course of war the lowing is not at all in the nature of an alibi, we could have none, but in the interest of better officiating and the safety of the players. In the first quarter Gibson of Dunbar, was charged with unnecessary roughness with the distance penalty five yards. According to the rules as expressed in rule 21, section 5, the penalty for this foul is only fifteen yards. In the course of war imposed. According to rule 16, section 1 (b) the penalty for holding by the side not in possession of the five yards. Why so generous? At the beginning of the second half Dunbar requested the privilege of using a dry ball. The referee asked for a ball and the objection to the Captain of the Baltimore team must give his consent. The permission was not granted. Rule 2 (note) states very clearly that—that the ball may be changed for a new one at the end of the second period at the discretion of the Referee." There is nothing there which gives either Captain the right to refuse the use of a ball or to change it at another time. When Ben Talo tried a field goal the ball struck the cross bar and bounded back into the field of play. The referee said, and the Referee was about to decide that this was a safety for Dunbar counting two points for Douglass, Captain of Dunbar objected and the referee said that it was no safety and was not quite sure to whom the ball should belong. He finally decided that it was Dunbar ball at the spot where it should be. According to rule 8, section 15—"If a ball is kicked from the field or cross bar before being touched by a player of either side it shall be considered a touchback." The ball is considered a touchback of either team and the ball is put in play on the 2-yard line. I have no desire to play one by one and the Dougless High team. Every boy played well and deserved to win, but such penalties and the lack of knowledge of the players by the players does not help the sport. NATHANIEL GEORGE Mgr. Dunbar High School, Washington Baltimore, Md. MERIC Kelly Miller Says College bred youth sh the mind of the age. The The deceitfulness of riches soul. Negro youth are bu sion which leads to materia The college youth who tty and courage does not wi nial shackles of insincerity, as much as any other serve the white youth out of the College bred youth shun the ministry because of the mind of the age. The world today is money mad. The deceitfulness of riches chokes out the things of the soul. Negro youth are but following the wild procession which leads to material prosperity. The college youth who possesses intellectual honesty and courage does not wish to be fettered by ceremonial shackles of insincerity. I dare say that this feeling as much as any other serve to keep the Negro as well as the white youth out of the ministry. Ministerial Education According to the report of Mr. Daniel, in the book noticed in my last release, only thirty eight negroes were preparing for the ministry in Negro theological seminaries. There were probably a dozen or so more in white seminaries, leading to the Crisis, there were 725 college graduates during the last commencement season. From these figures it will appear that the majority of fellows totally short of its due proportion of our best trained and best equipped young men. It is easy to see toom at facts it is far better to try to analyze and understand them. It is worse than useless to enter into any thrade of condemnation of the Youth of Negroism or the need to grasp what seems to be the virus opportunity. Denunciation will do no good. By reason and temperate presentation of the supreme opperation may be led to see the better way. Youth Shun Ministry In the first place, our college breed youth shun the ministry because of the great difficulty of the day is money mad. The desecultity of riches chokes out the things of the soul. Negro youth are but a minority of the population which leads to material prosperity. Every period of human history has its dominant motive. The choicest youth of that age are careless, foolish, weak and opinion. In the middle ages when the religious motive was dominant, the most ambitious of that generation was God-ward. The world to-day is not spiritually minded, and does not look to God-ward. The World War carried into eternity, to the end of Europe, some 20 millions more followed in their train by indirect consequences of the bloody conflict. The religious sensibility of the people has been influenced by this shifting of spiritual planes than it would be by the slaughter of so many animals. The loss of death has lost much of its solemnity and awe inspiring reverence. We are at the parting of the ways between the old dispensation and the new one, science and theology. We have been involved in perpetual warfare during the entire list of progressions in the mass sciences, science has made monoidal strides, and has frustrated practically every contention of the older Dickie. White, in his *Warfare of Science and Religion* has conclusively shown that theology has ever point where the battle has waged. The theory of evolution has caused a restatement of practically every argument that theology has to deal with intuitions phenomena. This theory has greatly weakened the hold of religion in the minds of educated youth through world wars. The Origin of the Species was issued during the same decade that most of the Negro colleges wendet. The Negro teachers withdrew it from the mind of the Negro student for a little while. But as soon as the full effect of this instruction was imminent in the suit was little less than disastrous. People who are getting hold of forms of knowledge for the first time are apt to be swept too far in one direction. Shallow Draughts The college student in Japan is apt to be of agnostic persuasion of mind. Like new group, who for the first time are given the instruction of scientific instruction and who miss the background and restraint of religious traditions are given even from the now found relief from the old fetters. Shallow draughts intoxicate the brain: drinking largely sobers us with the present day are incubated with the shallow draughts. There is no easily understood reconciliation between the two, and the satisfies our curiosity of mind. Basically, we must all believe that a fundamental harmony must exist between the two extremes difficult to show this reconciliation to the aroused mind of youth. Not only are they confronted with the warfare of the science of the universe, but also with the warfare of one mode of religion against the other. The warring creeds must reconcile themselves before they can hope to find a basic reconciliation with science. The average Negro college youth cannot get the consent of the white minister to reconcile which might involve him in interminal intellectual complexities. Lacks Genuineness In the second place the ministry, as the youth see it practised, does not seem to have the naturalness and gentleness of the minister is at all times expected to act and pretend to unhold feelings and beliefs that do not express his real nature. The word of the preaching of Jesus consisted in his genuineness. During his whole ministry he never used the word that did not express the deepest conviction of his soul. The minister to day is expected to indulge in so many meaningless pittitudes in relation to his own beliefs and feelings that his utterances are an apt to be characterized as cant and pious eruditions. Youth who possess intellectual honest and courage does not wish to be fettered by ceremonial shackles and insincerity. I dare any other serves to keep Negro as well as white youth out of the ministry. Ministry Ridiculed Thirdly, the Negro church has been organized by men of rude force and rugged energy who have paid little attention to the exactions of intellectual technicalities or the nigerian features. The Negro preacher has become the butt of jest and ridicule. His picturesque life and papers. Everybody feels justified to take a risible shot at him. New Dispensation Shallow Draughts Lacks Genuineness Ministry Ridiculed Page Nine The college bred man revolts at the idea of placing himself in that cat- Must Forego Pleasure In the fourth place, the average college youth feels that the ministry shackles him to a regime which enjoys the normal pleasures of life. There are so many things that the minister must not do, not because he is right restrained him, but because the narrow mindedness of his congregation prescribes the type of amusements in which he may indulge and right restrain him, not only to deprive him of his liberty, but to make him ungrateful and hypocritical. The education mind rebelts against such unnatural acts. Again the educated Negro to do is drunk with the quest of pleasure. In our towns and cities they are the most joyful and gayest of life. In this they far surpass the disposition of white youth of like degree of attainment. There is little room for the restraint of them. From appearances, it might seem that many of them exist for fun and frivolity. The college youth therefore enter upon a call that interferences with what they call a good time. Social Barriers Medicine, law, teaching and business put no restraints upon their callings and callings serve as visiting cards and pass keys to the social circles which they so assidiously cultivate. The mind thus possessed has little room to grow. The sense of social obligation is feeble, and there is very little of the misplaced in the Negro year. Of college culture. I have never known a single college-bachelor at Hawaii University with a callings to the world or to sainthonary to save the soul of the heathen in Africa or any other part of the world from the awful oppression of this world or in the world to come. The religious zeal for the spiritual welfare of the world is a rapidity of growth in Negro colleges. There is no spiritual atmosphere surcharged with the higher potencies which sweeps those colleges. In spite of holy ministry in spite of himself. In the earlier years of the Negro college this was not so. The religious place. But of late years the economic appeal sweeps everything before White Christians The attitude of the white Christian causes the Negro to offend. He sees the white minister of the goal of his creed every day in dealing with the color line, which makes him prone to say that if this is the result of the gospel you would have me embrace. I see his consistency. Give the condition of the white Christian who causes the Negro to offend. Because of these and other unconserved views, the college plays a negative role in the classroom. Some of these reasons are unreasonable; others will be modified in course of time. Let us hope that you will understand that our best prepared youth is but a transient phase and not a permanent attitude of mind. Next week I shall attempt to give you a college but Negro youth should enter the ministry. Weekly Lessons In English By W. L. Gordon WORD OFTEN MISUSED Doyle, "You" misused in the magazine. Say "for." On subversives "to a proposition or agreement," "for a misuse." WORD OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Twelfth. Note the "if" not "if." Respect, courtey, deference, honor, esteem, reverence, regard, veneration, yourselves. Discuss that he is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Waver, "When convinced that he is right, one should never vacillate from his course. AFRO HISTORY (News items Selected At Random From Old Issues of The Afro-American.) President Roosevelt Praised October 26, 1901.—The late President Roosevelt stirred up a “hornet’s nest” by inviting Dr. Booker T. Washington to dine at the White House. The Southern press was unanimously strong in its documentation of the affair. The race process praised him. Governor's Cook Walked Out October 28, 1905.—Governor Avcook of North Carolina declared in a speech at the Lyric that, “The lowest, the meanest and most degraded white woman was better than the best colored woman in the country.” The morning following the speech his colored cook entered the dining room and demanded her wages. She declared that she could not work for a man who had such sentiments. Despite the governor's declaration that the speech was only made for political effect; the cook out H. Milton Gross Gave A Reading October 29, 1910.—H. Milton Gross appeared in recital with his well-known repertoire from Paul Lawrence, Dunbar at St. John's A.M. F. Church. "Little Brown Baby," "In the Morning," "The Party," and "When Mallinda Sings" were the numbers programmed. Sander's Shop Anniversary October 30, 1915.—The first anniversary of Sander's Barbershop, Deuld Hill Avenue, and Hoffman street, was celebrated. The shop was the most sanitary of that day, and maintains a place for the perfect today. PERRY HOWARD DIDN'T DIP IN STATE POLITICS Asst. To Attorney General Denies Opposing Hawkins Senatorial Campaign AS PULLMAN ATTORNEY WILL HOLD TO POST Afro Told Unionism Has Meant Closed Door To The Negro Labor Washington, D. C.—On commenting on an editorial in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN, Perry Howard, assistant U. S. Attorney general, denied opposing Ashbie Hawkins when the latter ran for the Senate in Maryland. Mr. Howard said: "My personal friend Ashbie Hawkins, will tell you that undes no conditions would I come into Maryland and oppose him and the Senate. I stood so in his race throughout the delibrations and discussions in the national headquarters in Chicago." "To my recollection Mr. Howard did not appear in Maryland to oppose my candidacy." W. Ashbie Hawkins told the AFRO-AMERICAN. "The late Henry Lincoln Johnson did. He came to my house and The editorial in the AFRO-AMERICAN last week urged Mr. Howard not to accept the offer of the Pullman Company to act as attorney and oppose organization of pullman porters into unions. "I have no objections to make to your public criticism of my public acts. I believe that I am correct in the position I take. Certainly unionism has meant a closed door for the Negro laborer, and this is particularly true in the railroad industry where Negro firemen and engineers have been driven from their positions. Our editorial was pitched on a high plane and without billinggage, and I have no criticism to make of it; for I believe you are conscientious in your views and this is a case of honest difference of opinion. "Let me say that I entertain for you the highest regard for the paper you have developed and the paper you have taken for us usually." Mr. Howard was to speak at the Baltimore V. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. He called off the engagement on long distance telephone, however, on Saturday after he had been ordered West on official business for the Dupont Corporation. Philip Randolph, of New York, organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, issued a challenge to Mr. Howard to debate in public the question of the right and necessity for pullman porters to organize. I asked that the debate take place in any and all of the big cities of the country so that the public can decide. Mr. Randolph said that reds and radicals are not backing the organization of pullman porters, whose salaries are $55 a month while he is the conductors is twice as much and other trainmen four and five times as much. Many Leave Coins In Telephone Booths Many Leave Coins In Telephone Booths That many people leave coins in the public telephone booth receptacles was learned by a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN this week. Janitors in a number of large public buildings state that very often returned coins are taken out by receptacles who make the reception rounds of these places in search of this extra change. One youth, according to this informant, gleans several dollars each week from receptacles where users of the telephone have left hurriedly after making their numbers and after having their coins returned. Thousands, of dollars, it is said, are left in these boxes during the course of the year. An enduring joy of life depends for every moment of its perception on good vision. Have your eyes examined today. OPTOMETRIST Successor To Geo. E. Schofield 1540 Pennsylvania Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Loose plates and broken plates reset and refinished like new at a small cost. Gold crowns, 22-Karat Pine. Removable bridges. Sanitary Brides. Gold bridges. Coraline fillings inserted without pain. TEETH WINGOUT PLATES Page Ten BEAUTY ```markdown ``` It makes no difference if you wear a shirt, or if you want one tooth or tiltless teeth out: with it, it is impossible. With it, it is impossible. Call VErnon 6015 Sues To Collect Dead Man's Debt Sues To Collect Dead Man's Debt A bill was filed in the city Court by Robert Easley against Attorney George W. P. McMechen, administrator of the Mackey to recover $500 Monday. Easley in his chair states that the deceased lived with him for some time prior to his death and owed him several hundred dollars. The attorney can paid the funeral expenses after his death, the total being $500. Attorney McMechen was appointed administrator of the estate which amounts to $10,000 besides in Washington, was beneficient, Attorneys Ephraim Jackson and Cornellus C. Fitzgerald represent the plaintiff. CORONER'S JURY EXONERATES UNGER CORONER'S JURY EXONERATES UNGER SELF-DEFENSE PLEA WINS FREEDOM IN PISTOL DUEL KILLING Noland Unger, 19 N. Amity street, was exonerated by a coroner's jury Monday after he had been held on a charge of causing the death of channel law whom he shot and killed in a pistol duel on October 3rd. The shooting took place in front of Ungers' home after he had requested Law to leave after causing a disturbance in the neighborhood, leaving Unger, escaped, leaving his two sisters, Pauline Franklin and Alma Gibson at the house. A short while later, Unger, who is 20 years of age, returned to the scene and sat at the persuasion of a friend. He declared that he had returned from work, and met Law who is a friend of the family. In the house, Law was under arrest and played an unhappy disposition. When a small child, the son of Alma Gibson, accidentally knocked off his glasses, Law took a pistol from his pocket and threatened to shoot the child. Hearing the women's screams Unger said he rushed into the room and tried to get Law to put up his gun. When he refused to listen to rason. Unger states he took his gun and tried to intimidate him. He then ordered him to leave the house. When Law reached the pavement, he opened fire. Unger says he jumped behind a tree and returned shots. For several minutes they exchanged gunwounds in the leg. One of his shots took effect and Law fell to the pavement. ROBERT YOUNG FREED BY GRAND JURY BODY REFUSED TO RETURN INDICTMENT AGAINST REAL ESTATE MAN The charge of receiving stolen goods lodged against Robert Young, 811 W. Lanvale street, were dis- placed when he returned to return an indictment against him when the case was brought before that body Monday. Mr. Young was charged with having purchased four tires from John Birkley, 330 Madison avenue, and George Johnson, 1627 W. Lanvale street, for $40. Mr. Young wild Birkley keeps his taxicab at Young's garage and he trusted him to make an honest sale. Johnson worked at Hecht Brothers' Tire establishment, from which place the tires are alleged to have been stolen. Birkley was also charged with having received stolen tires from Johnson valued at $160. The value of the tires at Young's garage were said by representatives of the Hecht Brothers Tire firm, which is located on Baltimore and Pine street, to be placed at $89. Exam For Stenogs Among government examinations to be held in the near future will be that of junior and senior typists and junior and senior stenographers. These examinations can be taken to place about November 3rd. On December 30, there will be held an examination for graduate nurses in the United States Public Health Service. Salaries for some of the 423 typists are $225,000. In the typists and stenographers examination there is an excellent chance, it is said, for colored applicants. Besides Baltimore, this examinations will be held also in Cam- bridge, Centerville, Cumberland, Easton, Frederick, Hagstown, and Have de Grace, Application Libraries, United States Civil Service office, either in the Post Office Building, or at the Custom House. Man Overcome By Gas Helen Carter, age 14, 2404 Drudg Hill avenue, notified police that she detected the odor of gas coming from a house at 516 Baker street, Monday. Upon investigation, Thomas Kitchen overcome by gas. He was removed to the Colonial Hospital, where he was treated for Carbon Monoxide poisoning. He remained at the Hospital. A gas stove had been burning to heat the room and out out after Soden had fallen asleep. Aaron E. Malone, president of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., will be the noon day speaker at the ERICAN Saturday Club this week. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Elementary and Advanced Work Come and Register Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8 to 10 P. M. Daniel Creditt, Principal A. B. Wright, Teacher FIRST GO TO YOUR DOCTOR Bring Us The Prescription To Fill. That's 100 Per Cent, of Treatment BOWLING When you drop in and try to get an alley, when you find difficulty in doing so, our suggestion would be "come early". What's the use standing around in the cold streets, when you can come in this nice cozy place. LADIES' NIGHT is every night. Of course Tuesday evening will see the girls' teams play. Everyone is invited to watch these games. WE CARRY GREAT CROWDS Oftimes you may have difficulty getting an alley. Call Madison 0069 for reservations. OUR SLOGAN - YOU MUST REMEMBER THAT "A GAME A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY." Where Everybody Goes Nothing Like It 1321-23-25 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. DR. WOOLRIDGE GOES FREE Grand Jury Dismisses Local Physician Accused Of Insurance Fraud MOVEMENT AGAINST RACE DOCTOR HINTED Speakers Declare Commissioner's Activities Directed Against Our Men Dr. Thomas J. Woolbridge, 763 Lafayette avenue was found not guilty of insurance fraud by the grand jury Wednesday. He was represented by J. Steward Dennis. Following discussion in which it was declared that investigation showed that the activities of Commissioner Goundon seemed to be unrelated at Negro University the Marymount Medical Dental and the Maryland Medical Association, passed resolutions to assist to the utmost Dr. Thomas J. Woolbridge, accused of insurance fraud. Dr. Woolbridge was arraigned at the Central Police Station on Saturday with failing in the death certificate in the case of the late Dr. Charles H. Coleman, 1328 Drudid Hill Avenue. After explaining his stand in filling out the blank, the association gave the decision to be seen by members of the association. Feeling that the new vigilance in tracing down death claims is a move directed against face doctors as a whole, a special committee was appointed with Dr. Harry S. Chase as chair of the Commission, a Lieutenant in the defense of the case. This move was taken when it was revealed that the insurance Commission has directed most of its activities against Colored doctors. Dr. Woolridge was committed for the action of the Grand Jury on the complaint of Deputy Insurance Commissioner Goundon, after the Commission had investigated the certificate signed by the insurance company was a policy holder in the Tennessee National Life Insurance Company. 0 SIX COUPLES ASK DIVORCE THIS WEEK New York Husband Says Spouse Quit After Four Years Charging that his wife deserted him four years after their marriage. Thomas Robinson of New York City has begun proceedings here in the Circuit Court for an absolute divorce from his wife Mrs. Maggie Robinson, who has resided in New York for sometime, states that both he and his wife are former residents of Baltimore. They were married in Pittsburgh, Columbia 14, 1005. Reginaid 15, as a result of the marriage. More Desertion James Perry is also seeking legal separation from Mrs. Gertreu Perry, on a charge of desertion. The Perrys were married on October 13, 1917, and lived together until September, 1922. There were two children: 9 Mary S. Perry. Perry died his suit in the law offices of Davies and Lewis. Husband Unfaithful Two women, Mrs. Maggie Roane, and Mrs. Louise Westcott, are seeking divorces and charging their husbands with unfailfulness. Both of them declare that they are prepared to name co-respondents when the case comes up for a hearing. The case was settled in 1918 and has no children. Carroll Watkins has instituted proceedings through the office of Roy S. Bond for a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Lillian Watkins, whom he declares deserted him after they had been married four years. Attorney Philippe is the judge. Attorney Hester Watts who seeks to sever her marital relations with her husband, William Watts, she charges desertion. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line School News — No. 12, L. EVENING OF MILLION Elementary and Advanced Work Monday, Wednesday, T Daniel Creditt, Principal FIRST GO TO YOU Bring Us The Prescription To Treat Diener's Dru Druid Hill & North Aves. "The Police Department is making an effort to identify the body of a man who died at 5:25 p.m. Monday evening on the Garrison Avenue car No. 8119. When the man was unconscious he took off the car by the coorporate motorman and into Michael's garage into 2101 Garrison Boulevard where Dr. J. Wesley Cole pro-punched him dead. His description is given as that of a managed 55.5 feet and 8 inches in height, dark brown complexion, dark plains and overalls and worn tan shoes. TWO MINISTERS GET ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Charge Mates With Desertion And Abandonment In Circuit Court of City NEW YORK HUSBAND ALSO GETS DECREE Former Baltimore Man And Two Women Given Divorce Two presachers, the Rev. James E. Clalborne, and the Rev. John H. Brown, were granted absolute divorces from their wives in Part Two of the Circuit Court Wednesday. The couple charged his wife, Mrs. Odessa Clalborne, with abandonment and declared that their separation was deliberate and final. Mrs. Clalborne contented the city so however, and came to the city last week. She contended that she had brought about a consultation with her husband, but he refused to discuss the matter with her. Seven Children There were seven children as an issue of the marriage which took place in Newport News, Va., in August, 1910. The older of the two brothers, there are two other boys, Joseph, age 7 and Benjamin, age 8. The four girls are Gladys, age 12, Barbara, age 11, Lucille, age 6 and Doris, three. The alleged abandonment took place shortly after the birth of Dora, age 11, the Rev. Mr. Claiborne declared that his wife left while the child was but six months of age. Mrs. Claiborne lived at 248 Chestnut street, Passaic, N. J. The Reverend Claiborne is presiding deacon over a number of Epiphany churches. He was granted the custody of the children. Charges Desertion The Rev. John Brown also charged his wife, Mrs. Blanche Brown, 1813 McCullough street, with desertion and was granted an absolute divorce by Judge Stanton. The bill was sent to the court, but they ever married in Baltimore in 1902 and lived together until October 15, 1911, at which time the pastor claims she was abandoned. There is one child, a young woman, who was self-sustaining. Both bills were filed through the law office of Attorney Roy S. Bond. New York Husband Charging that his wife deserved him four years after their marriage, Thomas Robinson of New York City, has begun proceedings here in a lawsuit Court" for an abortion taken from his wife, Mrs. Maggie Robinson. Robinson, who has resided in New York for some time, states that both he and is wife are former residents of Baltimore. They were married in 1950. There is one child, Reginald 15, as a result of the marriage. More Desertion James Perry is also seeking legal separation from Mrs. Gertrude Perry, on a charge of desertion. The Perrys were married October 13, 1917, and lived together until their children, Margaret 9, and Mary, 8. Perry filed his suit in the law offices of Davies and Evans. Husband Unfaithful Two women, Mrs. Maggie Roane, and Mrs. Louise Westcott, are seeking divorce and charging their hus- bands with unfaithfulness. Laurens and Calhoun Streets CLASSES IN INERY Come and Register. Thursday, 8 to 10 P. M. It A. B. Wright, Teacher OUR DOCTOR To Fill. That's 100 Per Cent, of treatment ug Store MAd. 4195 CENTER THER IS HERE nes Ahead rab this Opportunity vive up the Rent Plan et your Freedom Make A Real Strong Effort d Buy NOW! STOP Make A Real Str E and Buy FOR SALE 700 Blk. Fremont A 600 Blk. Fremont A 1600 Blk. Westwood 1700 Blk. Westwood 600 and 800 Blk. C 1300 and 1400 Blk. 2000 and 1300 Blk. FO 1700 Block Westwo A 2000 MADISON AV electric and gas Ma 24-H Bilk. Fremont Ave. 1300 Blk. Ha Bilk. Fremont Ave. 1700 Blk. Ba Bilk. Westwood Ave. 1700 Blk. Dru Bilk. Westwood Ave. 1300 Blk. Ma nd 800 Blk. Carey St. 600 Blk. Ca nd 1400 Blk. Lanvale 1600 Blk. Ba nd 1300 Blk. Madison 800 Blk. Ru FOR RENT Block Westwood Ave. — 2002, 2003 APARTMENTS MADISON AVENUE—Hardwood f electric and gas. Janitor service. Marse CALL-A-WAY — THE CALLAWAY Phones, Call: C 24-Hour Serv 700 Blk. Fremont Ave. 1300 Blk. Harlem Ave. 600 Blk. Fremont Ave. 1700 Blk. Baker St. 1600 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1700 Blk. Druid Hill,Ave. 1700 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1300 Blk. Madison Ave. 600 and 800 Blk. Carey St. 600 Blk. Calhoun St. 1300 and 1400 Blk. Lanvale 1600 Blk. Barclay St. 2000 and 1300 Blk. Madison 800 Blk. Rutland Ave. --- Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON 511-519 Wilson St Courtesy Is Our CREDIT We carry a co B This Astound Will Finish Offer A little payment do Complete Line o WILSON GARAGE 19 Wilson Street M tesy Is Our Watchword and Our Standard carry a complete line of Diz Bed Room Sets This Astounding OCTOBER Will Finish the $50,000 Bed Offer. Don't Miss It Please payment down and the furniture you home. Complete Line of Rebuilt Ranges Our S Courtesy Is Our Watchword and Quality Our Standard CREDIT CREDIT We carry a complete line of Dining and Bed Room Sets This Astounding OCTOBER Sale Will Finish the $50,000 Bargain Complete Line of Rebuilt Ranges Our Specialty VICTORY GENERAL OPEN EVENT 725 W. Baltimore GENERAL AUCTION OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE W. Baltimore St. OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 725 W. Baltimore St Calvert 2934 G --- TOP R SEE TH Ave. 1300 Blk. Harlem Ave. Ave. 1700 Blk. Baker St. Ave. 1700 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. Ave. 1300 Blk. Madison Ave. Carey St. 600 Blk. Calhoun St. Lanvale 1600 Blk. Barclay St. Madison 800 Blk. Rutland Ave. R RENT Good Ave. — 2002, 2003 Madison Ave. DEPARTMENTS VENUE—Hardwood floors, tile bath, Janitor service. rse S. CALL-A-WAY — WRITE The People's THE CALLAWAY.BUILDING Phones, Call: Office, Madison Your Service THE CALLAWAY.BUILDING 1305 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone: Call: Office, Madison 10296 - Residence, MAdison 7439 DON GARAGE eet MAdison 0443 Our Watchword and Quality Our Standard CREDIT complete line of Dining and ed Room Sets Ending OCTOBER Sale the $50,000 Bargain Don't Miss It. Down and the furniture will follow you home. Rebuilt Ranges Our Specialty $1.00 per week will connect one in your home free. Guaranteed to cook, bake and will not leak. Every style and any size. 3 Burners, $12.00 with Oven up 4 Burners/with oven; $15.00 white doors up Elevated Ranges; $20.00 4 Burner AUCTION CO. ANGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE St. CAIvert 2934 Baltimore, Md. ive your Family a ood Example et something for your $'s A. RENT SEE THESE FIRST Madison Ave. doors, tile bath, MON 1st. 2nd. 3rd Mortgage WE ALSO REFINE YOU NO RED TAPE S. Cal WRITE-A-WAY TO The People's Real Estate Man BUILDING 1305 PENNSYL office, Madison 10296 — Residence ing and Douglass School Baker and Care $15.00 up $20.00 up CO. ANCE Alvert 2934 G FOR SALE 300 Blk. Laurens St. 1000 Blk. Belvedere Ave. 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 800 Blk. Edmondson Ave. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. CORNER PROPERTY—1500 MADIS itself and provide a home also. MONEY TO LOAN 1st. 2nd. 3rd Mortgages. Chattle Loans. Etc.. Autos; Furniture, Personal Notes and Other Securities WE ALSO REFINANCE YOUR PROPERTY—MAKING YOUR PAYMENTS LOWER NO RED TAPE — 24-HOUR SERVICE — NO PUBLICITY MAGISTRATE DEAD Isaac Bailey, former Baltimore now of Atlantic City, died Tuesday and will be buried Friday. Mr. Bailey was a magistrate in Atlantic City, prominent political leader. His wife, Mrs. Susie Bailey, resides at 1836 Ashland avenue, Baltimore. He left the city fifteen years ago, but Mrs. Bailey preferred to live in Baltimore. Anybody know the whereabouts of William Gordon, of 734 Dolphin St.; or George Johnson, 534 St. Mary's St.; notify Davis & Evans. 1t Department of Education Baltimore, Md. An Evening Course in Journalism For Colored Students will be offered at Two Evenings Per Week 8 to 10 o'clock Applications must be filed with Mr. Mason Hawkins, Principal, stating name, address, age, occupation and previous education. The class will be opened as soon as there are suf- cient applicants. 1t Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line ROUGH DRY 9c-Per Pound Druid Laundry 917-1634 Druid Hill Avenue MAdison 1664 Saturday, Oct. 24th ive us a Call et our Advice and o into your Own Home EAD and FOLLOW --this-- ADvice NG 400 Blk. Calhoun St. 200 Blk. N. Arlington Ave. 1900 Blk. Sherwood Ave. 2200 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2300 Blk. Division St. 1700 Blk. Lanvale St. ADIDSON AVENUE—Can be made to pay for also. PAY TO LOAN Brittle Loans, Etc., Autos; Furniture, Personal and Other Securities CEE YOUR PROPERTY—MAKING PAYMENTS LOWER HOUR SERVICE — NO PUBLICITY away IND-A-WAY MA AVENUE Adison 7439 MAN POSTPONES HIS FUNERAL "I am 11 years old and for the past eight years have been suffering so badly from stomach and liver troubles, blunting and colic attacks. I spent thirteen thousand dollars treating with physicians, some specialty costing me $10 a visit, only to at last say that nothing could be done for me, that I had a cancer or ulcers of the stomach. I did not expect to live more than a few months and was arranging my affairs and even my funeral. I cried in an understater and advised him just how I wanted to be buried. My driggst advised me to take Herbs of Life as a tonic for an appetite a little more. Well After a few hottehs of this wonderful medicine, my pains vanished as if by magic. dead to think of what would have become a life-line thrown out to me as I was gone down for the last time." A statement of former Reporter John M. Schroeder representative John M. Schroeder will do for you. What lies of Life has done for him and What lies of Life has done for you. It is sold in Baltimore by the Lions Club's 10 stores, and Lions Club's Company's 160 stores, 1810 Pennsylvania Avenue, 160 million dollars, Baltimore, MD. NOTE: TRY IT FREE! There are people who want to prove to their own assertion on earth, that lions of Life is the best faction that lions of Life is the best faction it will be sent postpaid. Just write lions of Life to be sent postpaid. 144 Black South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 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 508 N. EU TAW ST. LOGAN-JENKINS Society Orchestra MUSIC EXTRAORDINARY FOR ALL OCCASIONS J. Logan Jenkins, Jr., Business Mgr. Residence: 1432 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: Matthew N851 Office: 501 Mosher St Ph. Mad. 3420 Estimates Submitted-No Engagement. Too Large or Too Small. tf. MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2d and 3d Mortgages and Notes. Quick Service PETTY B. GROSS DUGH DRY Dc.Per Pound d Laundry 84 Druid Hill Avenue MAdison 1664 G The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Silver's 5 & 10c and $1.00 Stores 315-317 W. Lexington (Near the Lexington Market) Baltimore, Md. "Watch Our Windows" GRAND OPENING SALE Silver's 5 & 10c and $1.00 Stores 315-317 W. Lexington (Near the Lexington Market) Baltimore, Md. "Watch Our Windows" Silver's 5 & 10c and $1.00 Stores Friday Morning, October 23, at 9 o'Clock We have been working out this Opening for the past eight months and spent many thousands of dollars rebuilding and furnishing the Old Bernheimer Store at 315 and 317 West Lexington Street---near the Lexington Market, filling four large floors to their capacity with Merchandise from all corners of the globe to sell for 5c and up to $1.00, making this the largest 5 & 10c and $1.00 store of this kind in Baltimore. "Silver's 5c & 10c Store" will fill a longfelt want in Baltimore and its surrounding country. It is different from the ordinary 5 & 10c stores---Individuality all its own. Silver's stores carry larger assortments of merchandise---occupy more floor space and have more salesladies to serve you. Our Basement is filled with many wonderful Bargains in all kinds of cooking ware and Household necessities Hardware, Electrical Goods, Rugs, Dishes and Glassware, Silverware and Toys. Our Second Floor is filled with the most wonderful bargains in Ready-to-Wear for man, woman and child---Ladies' and Children's Millinery, Shoes, Dress Goods by the yard and Novelties, Underwear, Sweaters, Men's Shirts, Boys' Suits and Dresses Silver's Grand Opening Sale Begins Friday Morning, October 23---Thousands of Dollars Worth of Merchandise Will Be Sacrificed to the Public We Mention Only a Few of the Many Opening Specials for Friday A beautiful assortment of Triple Plate Silver table ware. Knives, forks, teaspoons, tablespoons, dessert spoons, orange spoons, desert forks, dessert knives, berry spoons, pie knives, iced tea spoons, cream ladles and many other useful items to make a complete set. Very desirable as a Christmas gift. This line special for this 10c opening sale, each Extra large, heavy, Jacquard Turkish Towels. Blue, gold, pink and lavender for each. 10c Large De Lux Alarm Clocks, guaranteed to keep good time, special for. 50c A carload of heavy, quality grey enameled cooking ware, consisting of large dish pans, water pails, covered sauce pans, double boilers, coffee pots, etc. All 10c to be sold during this opening sale for Large assortment of wonderful looking imported ladies' Neckwear. All in the newest shapes and effects for the Christmas shopping. Will be sold for 25c and 50c for. A carload of high grade crockery, beautifully decorated in gold band. Blue bird and other designs, consisting of covered dishes, platters of many sizes, some large enough for a big turkey. All sizes of plates, also cups and saucers, which will be 10c sold for High grade silk hose for men and women. Special for this sale, 25c and 50c a pair Boys' and girls' solid leather school shoes with heavy leather soles; some $1.00 with rubber heels Palmolive Soap; large size 5c Ladies' high grade flannel gowns, muslin gowns, muslin and sateen princess slips, bloomers, step-ins. Neatly and effectively trimmed. Special for this opening 59c sale to be sold at, a garment. High grade, heavy quality aluminum cooking ware. Covered sauce pans, large tea kettles, percolators, large double roasters, double boilers, etc. Special for this 50c opening sale Carload extra quality heavy white and white enameled cooking ware. Large dish pans, double boilers, covered sauce pans and anything else in cooking ware line to be sold for this opening sale 25c at There Are Many, Many Bargains in Every Department Throughout the Big Store Rain or shine, make it your business to be at Silver's Opening Sale. We expect thousands of people to shop with us Friday--300 salesladies to give you service--come, bring your family and your friends. On account of this Opening Sale we will keep open this Saturday, October the 24th, until 9.30 P.M. for the convenience of our customers. Eat and Drink at Silver's Fountain VIRGINIA ROANOKE, YA. Roanoke, Va.—Tha revival services of tho First Baptist Chureh are stil in progress, ander the direction of the Rev. Ruveell, of Pittsburgh. The meetings fre well attended. * Mrs, Dele Tibbs, of the Gilmer Apartments, returned to the olty after a very pleasant vislt of three weeks in Baltimore, Atlantic City and Washiogton, Mrs." Tibbs _Jotned her husband in Washington, where they attended the world's sories, * Mrs, Mar- garet Burrell, who sprained her ankle, fm atl convalescing. * Mrs, Floyd Mills, Mra, Taylor English, Willle Hopkins and Jensle Brooks have just returned to the city after visiting In Boston, Mass. They also attended the world’s series at Plats: Durgh, and Washington. > Ars, Bullocks, ‘of Durham, N. C., Is the guest of her Runt. Sirs Lewy Wright, on ath ave. fue, northwest, © Taroy Neely hax Been Samet this be for he peat eck iimeeting of the local ‘Fencherw’ Asio- Giation was held ae-the Gaingboro Schoo! ‘on Briday,. Oetoher Jéth.~ New officers rare elected and new pians drawn for The work of the Amsoclatlon, ‘Delegates ‘were elected for the State Teachers AB- speciation ‘whieh will convene In Nor- Folie Va. ¢' The wedding of Aflss Emma Sean Curt and Jamen Atatthew fee took Bites gat the Heastisenan “Coote, on Rurday, ‘Octouer ith, at 3. o-ciock Dem. ‘The bridal party Jefe Saturday ight. Culperer. Va.—On Sunday. October 11. eaGrEE Hnthag the apn Eilat Snd'the inte. General Huptirs, and. the Rushant of the ine Teene Hughes dled Bt the home gt his, mother on, Stevens: Sg ond Bincenl ervies, were pe RC the house by the Rew. W. J, atadten, Sobtetctown clattors attending ihe fun: eral were: "Mrs, Withement. Calling. of SVamington, and Men Green, of Ashury Parke Md Se. Hunhen was the first gent for Uie AFRO-AMERICAN in Cole Peper, atéan “Remi Ne, Tah Uk a ating te sertes. of= "ftound “Table Talus’ uniir the leadership of Stra, Ce- Gell Bland,” anit as neon “tute sie: Stastul fnanclully, ene lag meeting Stas held nt the, fosldence ot Mra. Corn Wares and-on. Tuesdays, October 26th, The" heeting” will be. held at. tne Fest fence “of Sirs: Hetlie Johnson,” *"“On Thuretay, October sth, the wedding: of Aire Wiliam Tt. Johnson. Se. and. Stes ‘da Hames eae slcmniied tthe eae jeneo “of the. graoin, on Stevensh HDS? hel nddcse war qttenrted hy Memedtate elatives and x few friends, The*hes Auaustu ‘Allen officiated, The eho Bat Us Vhub meat. the Fenldence of Mrs. Mary Willams, ‘on Wendfadas evening, Getoues ih. the evening, was spent in. playing ame ENe"hnich’ refreshmants were served Sythe hostess, “E. West {2 presidents BY Green acerelary. "Sirs. Alex, dehn= fen pan & fe de vinnie Nps Nan fie Walker, of Madison, Va. ; Harrison Rane and’ Waller. Vater, ‘son and Bauphterin-tave of irs, Eoumnonia Bard, sevttNere Visiting fora fow Mays. © At Baile and Mr, Yatew motored froin Pro- Macnee Ret. * ait. and. atrx, Beauty Bees Spent Sunday with: Are and. Stes Willagt Queen “walter Te debnsons Zale 'rhursdny tought $1,000." Hts SMEnag on West surret and ‘three ote On the’ Orange street were purchased $y Sits. Sargrette, Johnson, "his "wife The dwelling “was. sold for #3.400, and the three lots for 2250. His store houxe gn Davin tteah aw hourhe De Ws NY: Went tor §12600."" "rhe Rev. . Bitlot reached at Cannan Baptist Church on Seay Seeger ay hg He Rite se Barnded the principal trast here Srey might, ‘ult togalla. the pa: Fado war’ led by Rn automoblie. with Rory cross burning in front of the ar, Be arade, tn, etaed, women. Ege Growgs gathered from all parts of he Ggunty. fo witness tho parade. «Mia Sieaverh Willams, "dauehior of the Ree Wing. Willams, died “Thurstay Frorniag. funeral services wore Held at erince church. Sunday, at 2 Ds, 3. Interment in church cometery.. The Rev, Hater mess duet officiated, © Mtr, Sunes Xo Wallame ‘and. Sliss. Le, Pollard, of Wamningtons sent Sunday nero attend Tne Tthe. funeral of sis illentoth Wi kins ohn, Mayor babs. about exo Wetles olds ured Tharsuay and wes bur- wrecks Old. died cas Comotery. George A. Davis, havo returned from geciemepite SH Slt ta SS Watch Your Frail, Puny Child Grow Strong-Take on Weight In just x few doys—aulcker than you" over dreamed of these, wonderful Heap’ making tablets ealted McCoy's Gog’ Liver Oll Compound Tablets, Sei start to heip any weak, thin un- dernourished ilttle one. "Ator sickness and where rickets are suspected they ave. cspecially Sqluable.. No need to sive them any mere nasty Ged. Liver Oll—these fableta ure made to-take the place Of that good but evit-smelling, stom= Aching upsetting medicine and chey Surely do it, ‘They do put on flesh. ‘hak ‘any ‘rucglst for ‘McCoy's Goa’ Liver Ol! Oil Compound. Tab- Yote—ae easy to take as candy and Pot, at alt cxpensive80 tablets 60 cents. ‘Be sure and get McCos‘sgthe ori: ginal and genuine and give the child Rchance for 30 days. “It you aren't Gelignted sith results you get your Spider wioke New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots and Grows’ eT BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR 4s > : 7 Bee eicre Gea Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost Revie sia a TES: 60_EASY NOW TO HAVE NeW HAIR — ReSeeiragmcnanc gg Getiia LUXURIANT (AND. STRAIGHT. —, NO. HOT WAGuG zeae eeu Be ioaee ated nsicnes nooT_-ACAULTS. angen BRIA 7p, snsann, nany tery geet com ‘unt om. BRR Po eee a ere Reena Swe rar aie See eee Sirs ere eo ieee Clee Peay cnet chat a we Gvces te! | eee, tor Vass Sec aheer= ee ES eee . SEND NO MONEY oe) Heh SLES Ee Be (| Te eg ou ines a Seaton oe eas ee rite ate c acs: ee Gey ESTO: ee Nemec wi a eS Pseernin big sPdsiAL OFFERninnen STEER Ea a EmiTunh LARORAT ORIEN gg’ = PR Unt Meat ies rca Rane aD ee tet EO i REVRe aacee se 1 As Pa Miaiole isc ctecceseseeconeeiiestcncraslavee Seats Mec ree tos car tre ieee? iP RRA aes eae is ane eee ey Benen tenen nnd Pile RR Wee? ae Bole Page « .:cz:2 J. ©. Ougger CULPEPER. VA. LEXINGTON. VA Cafll?VErnon 6U16 MARRISONBURG. VA. ohn P: Harpst, Nts dosle. Atkiny the john b Harper, Mra, Josle Atkin, whe got FR deta as feeton De crs he Hee, Smith of Bridgewater” wove Sige Atking "be- cxmne the oriae'ot Sonn 8 Harner Bie ceremony ‘was performed by the: Rev Stistin"au ‘he ome’ of Conkiin Séiben 2Mormer resident of our ely. Phe bride fran attired inva gown of white bro: dado satin, with aecesoriea to toatch She wan piven in marriage by heron: iy'Son, Worry” Atkine, 2 dental student ot Howard. they. returned on Friday Sha ate resiaing ae thelr Rome on Say fon gireet: =, Puntral. services for tit fe Franc Michell Meaby.. ay con. Beued vat Johar sealed, inal “Sunany {eoon wy the tev TAN. AuatlR Site Bale Waker cGuoher de imeatie sclenee In, the ‘lly school, aa Sas week ‘at ene residence ‘ot’ Sirs Gh Woody. S the Rew, R.A, AT thurg of Wiest Bapuist Church with hip members, 1s celaurating the E(th-annt- Serer te chur A olen e ferns being, rundared trgugh "the Eitire weele. Srne anniversary. sernvon Sil he ‘eltvered by" th Ret. storey, ai'stunton, Va. on Friday” night, * Sir. und alt. Soke P, Hurper. enter talned last SatQrday evening for, Sire Heepers eon, Sorts Athna a dena Hudent: af Hiowerd Oniveraty, “eho irene ihe. weekend with inant, ‘Mr RUsine eft Sunday night for wot. NE dnd She keer Socata hn by motge ao'tar ty Beuuntone * the few, 3 Fe Be Eadie a former pastor gt John. Wesley Church," died ater a ene’ fines at Slevhome’at Christian, ‘Var, ‘he. fev. ie PeRGatin ana. few others aitend: Ty The rontral S atr and Stee, Wii Farin hace mate extensive improves fuents on thelr home on Rea Til * Geo, etMice is au artes n serious Apel of ges. REE Dorcas and Mra. Harry, Soller scare hoatensey tothe hospital pid 1a Beek, Sine “eregs' necluby excl Sie" soune aide ana’ matron. “mado hehe debut (0 society on Stonday evens Hel eee Stale wlth bance, SU ME Mae furnished’ by. che. Southern Hemblerss «Phe cloning exercises ot Lier gile anniversary” of John Weney M2 'Gdreh hanes Sunday night. were eg ierentng "Gero oF he, Bat TSE he Ree, NesAuntin, Remar Weotmade by ‘hoinns. Tetrel, de Fire aPeee X. Rewmnag, slimes Rex: Fue hoch Marrie Sra bef. Slows BE Stat See” Sines re ohnion and Bier + Mies Hannah C, Sith,” a Qyrinet reaident of" the, eltyy led _th remehonke City inet, Sunday.” Hor ren Rilna’ were: rouge “here for “buch Dithe Rees and Stes, RA. Artbury are ing fraud navents ofa pouneing baby Hos. Pigetha Geen named Sareu Aure™ Hoe Rechamel’ Arthurs. Bhardan Te sons inmurance fnspector, is’ huss dagated this week at the oMce of Xow engaged this week Woodiawn, Va—At the 1) a.m. Sune any “service vat Methodist " Episcopal chureli the pastor preached. ns meet” ing wae conducted by S. L. Proctor. he Sunday-schoul was conducted. ¥y SUp- orintendent Robert Burns. At 2p, Ti every’ stirring sermon wag delivered by iis donettay Maxey, “bvangellst, of Washington. .B oC, <cliestin {r,t day rehaed ge + Teo Cush pads Ehildren of the publle sehools, and many persons, tats auanded, hg, Arai Si at -Aniington. Height, "Va. tnst ihursilay. An aceldent ecurred | 10 ana of the trucks between Arlington hes mid ‘Almsandrin, wa. | None of thevenlideen were. seriously Injured, * ihe ‘Phird Quarterly Conference of ihe Meee Ghuren wae held Friday at 8 MF She ev. W. -S- nekson: Delng Rgont, the Rev. F. F. King, pastor of Whur “At Be Church of -AlexandelA, eperifeslded, * The Queens Pageant ri Reid norte, Oster 22nd a pe Rh Bester Supper and Donkey Party wre piven, At ahs, OUd, Felons Hal mie" ofiuesday mint, A large crowd (eas presente” The supner “was, given ‘oe ala banefit.ot the Quern’s Pagennt, (oF pe es Raters Willams, The dae of ths, Queen's Pagsant has Rech ate gad from October s2nd, to. Nov: Se oe geome eA mupper wil pongivem ct tne. saont Rouge Mi, Ol 20 figs, Tuesday, October 20th, In the nloreat of the Palle Seheot Lewsne, * Stee dontletta.Plekles, who was (ai Mrs, Fousiy i fay week, fein an. Ine sroved condition. Her daughter, Mrs. Pe rags at Gum. springs, and her rister, Airs, Broadus, of aloxandris, Va. Sra aueading. pars * Mr mad, Net aye. et Quander have moved into thelt new home. = Sirs, Isabella, Bundy wil week at Woodiawn NM. ©. Church Preaen ts De Me * staunton, Va—allss Nelle, aie col. aco te Sioahige ot Mee CAT Gok den. Nag grandcanumhtor, of ME. an SER “Nuuler “Gaiden, , dled, Monday NFaing, October Iith, at 18 o'ctodk, af earn eae of lines ay her Rome Ser Solo gmaingon street, She wes 8 Rrembar ot Auguste Street ME Ghoeeh She Arp aher Ane & ese ONT some "Longue, and «tench: bet oe ee Sundaycruhoo!,. fier” funeral Sas hed Octobe? 13h 1925, fear Ae Rata treat a, Be Church. by the FETS sohn' Pecers, assisted hy’ the Zev. Qtorge Cure nnd the Tey RC. Pan: Gene nwelve. of her uohool mates hor Rel qaeat trmcens * he Revs Chas Bieter Ge altimore, and’ the Rev. G BO Ghee of Brlale Mids, ere, culled Kore Monaay to take att In the {> ferry Aaahe (Rev. dames. Hus Carter Rey Seas hela at Augusta, Street Ghusen, “Fooaday:atternoan at 2 oelock Taree the Toxtrum were: Ale Ree. Chere Drives, of Baltimore: the Rev Sova of Lerington, Vat the Rev, Be Rath Harrisonurgh. ag: the Grou Buekee. of Warnenboro, Va.; the Rev, Hanes: Burma, Viste." Vaci_ the Rev. Gees St. Spring, act the. Rew ReSGceney._of Snes Zion’ Baptist, Church Beefs? winiuhy Brldgemacers the Tee ee Eetpannett’ Ree. Brent, ‘both 0 Saamtens ene. funeral arvices. er Ssaduetea bythe Maron. Tages Ar Sake ae. Interment. ta ‘Thorn owe aM tery + ‘Mew "Whiinm Cable, «a Steaks Nount, ts. tn University Howth Ei sne hae heen’ there. for severa Siesta fr dtemument, Aim Gab sen to University Hnspital Sunday manning, otaber tatty to vlelt hin wate = Afi Sicfe Fohnatn, ‘wo has. been In, New ork dor some_ time, In-home. with Ba sister, Sirn Hevering Carter. on Wins Shetér avenues Dre John” Chiles sUended” the world’s, serioy lant week in Washington. B,C, + Allee ary Wil Naot “epent. furans, Ontober Ath I Haste, Van ‘viaiting frtends, Stem. Stars thie Reottis Hen = Mecand Mex. Meh fd Aldridge ett Octoher ieuh. for Phil Aaeanhin, to, meng the winter, = AC Magzle Parrish, fot thie werk Gor Pit siege, Pas for the winter. = Ste Mins lee Xannior. Ml ‘Cheriott, Bell and Stise Ssimare awlens “spent a. Ten hours in, Basle, ‘Va.. Saturday, October Bathe s tne. ew. Corry, who, wast the city ‘to attend the. funeral 9 thn Nev. Games “Garter and. atten, Welle Nae. Gaiden, Tete. ‘Thurgday for hie Baa Gallen, Wit Theratay ore ag ne eee Pees, Ast ea 2 Sn ene SL Brg gait WOODLAWN, VA. erTAUNTON, VA. SE Sa sont sh aaa ah DET peeeriah CLAFLIN AND STATE | COLLEGE COOPERATE 2 Orangeburg, S. C. Schools Pool Resources For Aca- “demic Purposes ARRANGEMENT UNIQUE IN SOUTH’S EDUCATION Gratien Wi hie Tite te Tsetse He se i Soe Mea Seca ough eas mart Poe en VA. TOWN REPEALS J, 6. ORDINANCE Falis Church, Va.—The city cqun- cll has repeated a sopregation ordi- nance, which designate — certain districts as “white” or “colored” xc~ cording to the color of a majority ofthe persons living in ‘them. ‘This action was taken as a result of the contentions of Jamex A. Cobb and George E. C. Hayes, attorneys, of Washington, D.C, who repre: Rented David Spencer, who owned a Tot In Virginia avenue hetween road street and Park avenue and sought to bulla upon It. Attorneys Cobb and Hayes contended that the ordt- hanee was uneonstivutional. Mr. Spencer hegan the constrac- ion of home on his lot. He was Informed that a building permit was necessary. He made the neressars application. ‘The elty counell want- eda statement from Mr. Spencer As (who would occupy the prem: gee” when completed. indicating that {€ the property «would be oe- eupled by colored persons a permit Would not be granted or a. dwelling Raving beén erected no colored por- son, would be allowed to ocenny I Rr. Shencer got in touch with the National Association for the | Ad- tuneement af Colored People and was referred to Alterney Cobb, Tn the illness of Afr. Cobh Mr. Hayes Apneared erare the cily. councll And arsed the case orally. A brief was asked for, and on Saturday. Betotier 10 Inet, Attornoys Cobb and Hayes fled a brief, In-whieh Chey contended that the ordinance was Sancopstitutional and void.” Gene eae, Percy se rn) You Too Can Have Beauty ; “TE was not. almays as attractive as I am now. My hair, which! should be woman's greatest} charm, used to be coarse and un- jroly due to dandruff, and my face) was sallow and often bore ugly’ pimples “Thad heard Exelento Quinine! ‘Pomade praised on all sides and | ote peiazg od cgananng jas directed. The results were as- tonishing. My dandruff all left] ||me and Py hair began to get 60) soft and silky that it was a de-| igne to camb ke “Then I began to use Exelento| Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. ‘All blemishes disappeared and my face became sot ‘smooth and| /beautiful."” Exelento. uning: Pomade and} Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 25¢ each at all| drug stores ot ‘pill be Sent, post- paid, upon receipt of price. Ptrmerseec ornare rare acess en eae sie y seeeees Bee ENELENTO MEDICINE CO Alan, a I] AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE | q ‘Write for Particslare ‘lhe Afro-Americari—South’s Higgest and Best Weekly Baltimore, lid. . a BLASS, Druggist 408-410 N. Gay St., Baltiaore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True and Tried Remedies for 35 Years Price of Remedies $1.00 & $2.00 Sizes. Cash with order, mailed $1.25.C. O. D. $1.35 eee TO cece SIE PS Re Tt DELAWARE sa serge tae the summer. © Mrs, Bana Moore, of K. of PE. W. ii, are renovating thol Bridgeville, Del.—The excursion from Philadelphia, beoughe qe a few vis- Kore ta the elts. Messes. Jedward, Hotere and Raxiiond Wing, of Phila: delnmin, spent the tay. SIN (riends. Sfeuers’ George ane Willan, Till of Philadetphia, spent thy day with, thelr sisters Mira, Rogers, Win. gahieon, of Phliadelphla, pen thn “daz with Wy familz. = Afassrs. Ainge ftetm, Rober Aldridge, Mire. Mabel Cannon, And Mee thal Wallniss motored. tor Witmine- fon Dey Sumiage = Sin Greens. Ci eral swag Held from Nucedonta chueeh, Suturday aftordonm, © George IL. Wil iidsas hues one to Dhtiadetyiia toe am Indefnesta, © Atg ora, wena fe Gaya Inu rhihedetniig, «fe. fal Eitnnon is quite sink, * Dien. Bea Now: Sein, of Witmiagton, Del, iy at ihe feltside. of her ater, lige Coptins who fy very see. ¢ raid Sirs eyrd, nn Ais ‘Thomas, of Gumden,”N. Wisited “thele sisters, Mes. Goede and Mrs: Pointer, Sunday. * Zurn Liven vise ied, Wie eisier, Mes, Miner, Simdas wpa ier tm White breached. for ihe Rew. Willams, atl Siatedonin. Sut tine murntng. = Chases ride. and icon ‘Carex. motored to Nassan, Del, Snag: mocning, * Mise, Virgie. Sainek ig'wery diel * Rasinond Manses Charice ‘Since, "wisitod. tait parents Sunda, * "The AFRO will be found ai the esiaurane. istiectnarenk, GM: Se eee eee et rey. eee eme Iouderahip ont’ the Revs Jo. Walser, te 'becomin a seven Way i week cihursh, Kimdag tie chasse averting. was le by Sunes” Askin. vaoststod by nn Atrieht, “Hattis, Wisher “nod!” Margaret Binkee" Lote Feast followed, AU aan pain, Dev W. fe Hilton spoke. + he Fotowinge persons Were nests of—Me. and sles dames Askins,” Sunday” past: Anthony Avene, of Basin, Ald. Anmie Ayers “Cora, Coleman, Susie Perkins, Prank Coleman, Annie (Ayers, Mar! art: Ulake, dunee Ayes, Tose Mor- Fig, “Arthur Coloman, "Waiter Ieddan, Joven tohntane * Ales. Helles | Denny ins nfected & iateaie ta the Wwilmiuee Torr district contreries av Stastua. Stel, From the Wolf. 3. Soekutys ee IY. (col? ourne wav sen by ihe stewart. Mr. Mllitterson represented the exhartors. 4 Jy Wicshineton represented. tho toa douamine Oiber,menghers of nett Present: were’ Mra Mary, selhonenc. Meee Mordia’ Ryans, Stes. ifercha” Hate ten, Mex. Beatrice Berrwia. Mire tilda Use. “Among the. rom of xotng ten sho went to sharo. menibershin ig the Rose Canterence were: Towa Chase, Howard dohmion, Wile Pailin. dah Bred tion’ Dusit bee Cornish, Sorepit’ Matthews, Hilton. ‘Davis tie, Jenne Chater seuutoun Finleane” Aton, tinees! Gothourne, Onwata Rider, Pred: AEE hace Heaton, realtors, Resto Bordiey, ssimuel”Houin, Alton, Ford, Phe canference ws irected by De. JF, Walluee, ® Sirs: Co Me Durkley, at Nanieuir, Si, haw beni smending steve vache wiikt her dauchter ned. gon-ine Tne, the Revs aad Sige. ds Wallara, fusion nf Alte sg. Sie feft Saturday fo"spend suniniiine with hes daugiier dul soninsbuw te Siena, Det the fee and Sts. ee, “F. dackaou, + The fol- Ipseing persons sittended the (went. second. anmoal aession of the Nawonl Shinreina cirand counell of the Bete I, Ortir D. & Sof St. Lake, Ine. “ho. Washington, 8.8. GD. oS Sky sles Eifinbeth at, Gaeper: S$, charity, Nice Plorence donmwon: Mex. tava SMCs thews, Alex Alverge Ke Sordi, Sa tharels, clara d Purroush, Tepid Are elie, Agate Bishop. te Louie Canin, Qi AR Atertiia” Fe Mite Ars Ro Seott, LpAain Glin, aiary mses mis tations, Lgtian Wilpon, Tanta imnpsone Sarah “‘Curners "Siew Hew Aut Seoti, of 1998 op step was A detegnte to" the Nattonl Convention of Ste halkes in New. York stil tirook (yn fora few daye. > Sunday, Qecahar Wn service at the Me. Enon Baptist Price of Remedies $1.00 & § a Throat & Lung Balsam | Tor TgneSanding, Sichhore acing conth, OFSUGISRE asset, Ae eTteeat! fee ot hates bot of Wie. “A esake opnrt estrene fn eo sutton tgsimstler, tod ait Whatine ata. (PAN "ee) hed Sn" Cough & Asthma Syrup 1 raloyn, that shortness 3 brmath. toga teat tekliag sesge Ht Rented the pus” aat abn He tape the ewush shen zor to doen, hore we, hase. taken 'm heazy cal saan” eft one Beaks Abbas Woke: "Ple ane Cold & Grip Capsules ‘wil cure a cold in oan day: break 7 MTU ST ta eet eh They op th’ pain aon end tree ln 8st Feit Si ‘i Ty srak ep evarhs and ushtnets tn cone Mia Sees My MoT’ ee aaa, Bie he od Sore Throat Remedy efll ellece sore thenat in one das. | SSL ARbED Yoshie’ lesented Taree onlay Moarees rset Susu iceehitn 308 1 Bronchial Cough Syrup | BE tape, that aharinestof Breath, "Ht te bre rea eae cas OR Beh OE PE OP Special Consumption Remedy: >. Pen $2.00 2 Bette $8.0 s Nervine = Hey exweny sereumes, sleepless Pree a SORREERL aI Eertoun Sacre Ben 8085 aaa BE, Tape Worm Remedy Twi axel he worm to 4 boots Poet ne led ice $ ted $2 Female Better Health Tablets ..* indy TEU eae alles Munthe, Pema caa ad antgrt puting tas Fenrmaat een Reet tale OMe es vlete to enue at Miatady" eee" ‘eis "nate oes ade Wit these ebiats: cue BLASS! DOUCHE ME Bee sg itn eS cece emma 5c ia” im > [Church as follows: 19:20 a. m.. prayer” SndGoag’ eervices a.m breuenng Sevne aston. the Rev" AUG. Scott. = The Grand United Order of St bukes Sill hold ‘thelr apnal, session” ac. the Ro, 2¥schnol ou West 2nd teat, Sun lay evening, Getgber 25th, at 780" pm, for tho veneit of the Mt” Shon. Baptist Ehureh, “2nd and ‘Washington streets ‘Sermon! ny the pastor, the Rev. A. G Seow A tg — ss. DOVER, DEL. . Dover, Del—A Toin, Tham’ Wedding wag helt at the A, M. i Chureh, dhe Ret, C.'c: Wilians, pastor Mes. Cex ci Henry’ sang aslo,” aecompanted fy Mes Jennie Anderson at the plano. 2 De AS Ge Atartin of -Adantle Clu, prenctod” the bucsebutl seeaton for the, Reve Diekerzon at, Whateost Coren. or etod Bll and. wele, 9¢ Witmaing: on, “preseiad for the. tally, Sunday, thy: Stewards had “charge "ae rink: Toya Church, CHARLESTOWN, W.VA. Charlestown, W. VareThe, members fot the Hunting Club had. thelr test Runt ef the season, ‘Tuesday night. ate Tor bagging vome game they returned to tho meldonee of" Ale, anil Mrs. Jann 3 Watkers, whero luncheon was served, Those presant Were! The Rev. and Mes, Wine’ Graven, “Slee and) Mes, “thomas Bailey: and ons, Blovd ‘and: Stanley, Me. and. Mes: George, Read, Mes. dy AL thie and. graulsen, G, We Blue, Stes. Bitty Hare see. WP Juekson.’ Sas: {ere Chute arid itarott stteed, xn Sthee Sra Teed. Strand Stes. Jackson Robinson, Jainsvot Vaughe, of Puts: |, hnarghe Siiee "PRerewa Hogs, sites, Sa | fate aid: Flare Walker, Ezekiel Wilson, sesamin Mite. deka Reebleaon tno: | tened tram Tigaburgh, here and ‘ace | the susate of Mire and Mes. John A Tue. THOMAS, W.VA, Thamas, W. Va.—Sundar-tehonl was wall attri Suna, 1 Me dea, Tee Tere of Duniger ill, this eliy, “reconthy Insite! gL buiness trip. te Washington, | ire © ira. Marks o¢ Davis, We Vane | i Se eee Redwest | are being: ir ; DAVIS, W. VA. Ils, We \iteHoaeaed Watea hss cedure, tr Akon, Ohio afver viding Mee notite “tnd fetende here, he REL MRIAT gafiner hae retuned home inn Cass, We Na, UPhe Tees Barer hind ini pave aso moved inte anew Miukiencns "Shes, anne, Noung was filter vera dhe Gest part at the wack Peer Hines Rolin is ome, fram Mamingtons We Vine tor a ew weeks a THE CAROLINAS sectmnsentean eae aes: Winston Salem, X. CMe, dA. Blum aafeatel ina cetate i volar Ole Feet a SO ate Ske tung teui'thamogaive., he aseom, ot Sinukdmets Abe i toting mue=aese fuivvavieal ‘atthe Siam Cheenti Sit iets et Somas for” Wilbers ihre Paleeratt, «Sie Elis stomped ot eet Mae Te Be Neale seas Seat Uucane ef Marions 3 Gee le iinet Senet te ie Tag to a ie siat bener. the Bhs Withal: chu Rola succeantul Fate Sete mth Pama hoe fick dentits iha feo “Ashe rn eet tthe amas pte TASC tage, Chee su macnn Pk ee Ehime ch me ees in Finsbargh, sy apg few Ass Hee iti alate. Mee Cowie Tia uteratard ac” her ele hie, i Mice Ne atlas and wehbe = Ye ioe, Havel Bind wth str Taena Sui Absit nfternoon. fateh Rise at dolinean rere dodges re titan Seales hot, Cheeni wei iaene To Masons Se Ce sted ae iin ye CSP aa Sas de Ghat Bisiee Somiay hoRNTOWN, VA. Horntowhs ta eaunnsy ee Woman Dae en rhaqel a e Cueehe igen Cente, Pollen: gn Sirse 2 We Pune «sen Slat ice nial, th. ewan sargg.* See snot ae Huawei ASS, fevtruis Nowsend, Site, Sas UFcommente Mise ataauale Walt, fice “aitnsiorahai, Mio npok he Hinastr member wnt took an netive noneatn: ‘Sitees kata "ronensem Nn frvenwena Virginia owen at Tele tr Stara, 'Phnse ween atone hs Iiupiee anerene. ein Nanton eee eran Si eG sree’ ACW, Vigringtnn, Ne HC Wnts Fee Ne WA Mite Haze 1 attra: sae in, aie, Mate Hata" Mes Satie Mita ina Nie Hes Faf"inatig: mee devatiner wueges of Het Pad Salona” 1h Beas Suture as, TMi Rees int AR cactthinn Suing mane wid Ie vans iele *) AniursCannen fas made sufte aa innniavennent on his home. He guts aa lmaryeomant on Bis Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Gas '|Sweet Pink Powders} =| A vateabe remedy foe chldeen when ESE aerate a 3 Breathe Soar Stomach it elven 0 thie | 8 Bien pune : ‘pale Boe and $1.00 X ‘Incontinence Mixture Tee bedwetting In citven and, age sees TIGL Seen . ;|Blass’ Pile Ointment| + *) ror Blind, Bleeding, Tteaing and. po gaalas BAG, PSfeetSnciat fasts Bal Soe sian Peet aced ta ert aiter| BES Heder cet Shag aa 68 aa ‘| Eezema and. Itch Remedy : 2] sek, ttn, barber Mth, oe SeRies Te Ee tive testaae tale, ita soe tna Bias! | ce :| Children’s Whooping 1° Cough Syrup Baltimore, Md. i Saturday, Oct. 24th i , \ ie i oe Se Ce aeetay | eer | ee Mee ee cee 6 ee ae os co | eee oe i es .- 2-2 2 EE ee Piisburg—Patrotfhan Xoeus Pin. cknes, tavmerly of Baltimore and Srinnge of the wae cross while over: Seas" ag ct member of the ist Sepa- fete Company. may be hred, from ine rovee. "He was fecoinmended tor Aisinsat” after falling to ruil a Howse as ordered. io i ; oe a a Yoh phernerees,. Cololer. Ie: ot waitica, of York, ‘toni th ay ae atc ah Jee tee, Bek ttt abate i, See AM fa NaEE thal Bt, ee atin! es Mt Met Reni a Neha Becht athena issu Breet Oa eMC SY par Ha eSinsaae WEE ers ‘by Mra. Theadore Hawkins. Mre, Beste peasant it ini Seeiatter ada” id eiapn ae i ara See Gra ree Pl” a Nae Saath ha ane Hi Bae t itn. 8 ee th Sch nacettscea! cave fh Fee reheat rat Reser Bese Rp lth ee fa af RSE Monch, Ba ae en Eat Bee Ga"raare vba, Ta | New Kensington, | fia.<-Jumbo , Jive the anessct drama, staged nt St. Tames ee care,” was. a secce. a> die Mbptret took tits part of Tumbo Jim The reat of the cage. tneluied: We on Bea eh ili, Seka PW ireach, ites. Margaret Jackson Jace Saunuers ani Hy Wiliauns. fara ined “the mute. Me De Sohby wae the ditectrons, andthe Rev. G. 1, Mee Bhearson, pastor. * Miss Ailes Letcher wus the’ guest of “her brother, Col 7, Cone Friday, Geiader Lath, af. (Gc Spenitig! 4 delighetgh season \taetinae Isiand, Neh, She Ts en route tr 'Silnini, Bina, fore the wintery acter Shing wee tle Stes. Jume's Tian Mons Miaetineburg, W.Va. * eho Tew ir Bhan, of Clucksburg. Was the house lust “at nay Sie ee Beh EMT totus, # the ebeder Alderete Weltar'e cin wil Holds tag days Sate Units: Detober 24th. * Ar” John Ja- cai tas teturwed home afcer. spend Te eee itunes te the acta wer New Life Tablets pies Teng ln SS: ea OER RET sete (aint you wore Seti Be aa eee Hot Flushes Women setwoon 40-48, eto ehance ot We antlie futoriek Ser Ene, Seats Poingadion” chen Gale. wana Teen steaieent “Boop A Secltinuy ‘and Zeca "rin onto bp alate By she speci ames” Bile $1.00 und $2.00 High Blood Pressure Tablets sobaretarss PS fe ito and” (e Bard Seeplesenose. Prize $1.00 and $2.00 Acid Stomach Powder Yar eotgoet somach, avellg and pats (ete a es ee TEEN allacach Cokes” sic alto SF io, Nerve-Tonic _ Tablets Sarah ee Hoagaeh nga aceon dite ‘rica | Blood Tonic and Purifler fat, Shin Blamishes.. ervptoss, snd andthe, Th, ieotnn Mien Move fie See ear Beart pele Simo; $280, $2.00 and 3800. Stomach and Liver Regulator © For biloyisest, bites contiptio, ageibeaa tt or chrveue neal tet ei tepseia asap teens” ut Bearsied tntestial teebloa rice $105 rata, : Gall-Stone Tab’s ian tee atop taulae gate: feeatene thes “eld sweats ‘servecanels= verieg Shady ‘press ever a yellow Uae Soddan’ cco wel $80 tab $280 iat ven P. D.Q. Remedy FoR SOCIAE, DINEASES RUNNING KANOE $100 and $2.00 | Trusses have, eon ting 458 allie tester | cop US atta es, fc “orate at "E80" Douche Pans sets Goss” 7. LEUKO Douche Powder ting, Cusine and Beall, Price 402, Sea Hse erin PENNSYLVANIA é Lene] Al” Gee Pow Patan, BP CMR cr eM Sal's pcltn A\ ) It’s enough to know it’s 4 e| ie” Al Ni ‘PORD a) Ie} The Neis PORO Toilet Creations Now Ready: \ ao is 7 a ie K @j You know, of court, how marvel AG ; ni JUST TRY THEM-YOULL BE HIGHLY PLEASED e 2 ‘Ask your POND Agent for them, rt AW B i XY E Pana couLEcE : BY ‘auawe N Sim FREE STYLE BOOK > eek jana i ge > SL een eee rrr Ry gametes Se kr. | ee se a unrneg_. Dept. H. | Sut nets wl: HUMANTA FIAT CO, Bouaredece PHILADELPHIA, PA. Killed In Accident aura, unten MeNeah, Ree Shane, for sper nconleen ofthe Sian Sati Sp tae Bestest aa fared Bor oe Sey ee icabandr aon Me Weiter ited wasn athe? eur Naak Tas, uth rosetter whe, iy ere tie way nore vom New SF Jean and ghee ogvercertng Jeans ae er husband tasty “drill oe wg ee rian rate hogy Stee Stee Monteoriag the tial. Afr. AleNeat tas veaetnan in acta erica mew OF peeeangmt see eeompanying leans, Mantis, ‘wher they were saeatty aks tae tatare home: ‘The Slates Santa and Helen Hult och Sis, tans, az ert Shotngen meeeta ot Beliovore to ae See ee eae Ante Sita ad Be, $f Armanrons: ‘Mex, acta Sail, of Washing, matige af Austen Sint, dled an a etn ot oH es weds BRIAR ate tS"attend he finer 1, Reed, of 116 Sih start keno od aban Se lige Bley GP APERE gt eh edo aS a Mites hae mu otic ee tne AAC ma presents Wan 8 ae amas Menon Rare thre fen Sianoy CE tinge and Washo Ren Fork, Hainer ions ane i never Yorgoien 9, F, Perrin, propfeer of the, S8%0y rarer Shop, S0de due avert, accom rarest SET ates motared to Atami Pheu ita tar toh ike catnge. ES — en eee PITTSBURG, PA. Piutsburzh, Pa—Reglstered at the Bailey Hotel this week: | Mr, Willian Fi Gadsden, New “York: ‘Mls. Mary Hane. New "York: Siew Marion Davis RGN Vorks Me ahd Airs, FG. Brawn, Now York, Mr. Hunzeno Calloway,” New York: sire Jahn TigWel, New Yorks. Mr. died Supa ayeltn, New ‘York: Mew 3a Connen Neve Yorks ales and. seg, Ben Kate New Yorks Mint Remy Waters Row York; Mer Franke R. Robinson, New York: Sin rie Johneon, tireensburgh, Partie and Mra, Charley I, Seal, Chie eagoe sie dames WW Hill, Charleston, Wha Me der, storgan, St, lati! Mie. ‘aid “Mie Elier ones, Cuntne= fanaa Sir and Mre Alexnuder Wel, "Ait, i, aa Sey Sioa Hi St Woueny Netw Work ME. ana Mrs. te Ge Gravelg, Buffator tt. Wn ta Binchy” Collers WW. Vag Atte, Pacen Sanipgon, Mone Claire, 8 J-z, Mr. 4nd Sevens wheeling, Wy Va Me, isa Ren, ate el Sod, Bi, Mieclung, sir, nest Green, Me, Parker Heres, irs william bres, Air. Don teva’ ate. Rohert. Perry, aie, Paetson Dickerson, sie. Herman Jackson. Sir Rarry steams. Plogd seatts Orchey- ten Sprnicield, QP atts Alice Thon. son, even? Sie, and, Sire Jenkin Sarco, OMe ad, Mes, donna AE toon, Pai aire ‘thomas eben, O2"%i-. Fuinea. Henderson, Akroty 0: Sie, and “sies, Hendersen., Wastinunn Dice Me and Mes. Je ie Janes, Wah Ineton, WB. Ca ‘Mee, aud” Stra. Gasteel Dayton, Ou die, aid Stes. dS. rown, Wisco, 'rewng: Ate. G. th. Wells, Akron, O.: Mtr. and: See 'C Choarly. Fairmont, Wi es Mir, Moberd tawrence, Suuben- ties O.i Me and Mes. tulle Laie, Moun tone’ Rexay’ “Nir. daha’ Brown, "Cleve: lana, O4 silss Dorothy Laytoi, deste Bickerson. Pe dtu Antolette Fucksony ‘ohn Gilage, N. {f. “Campbell Vi “Brown, Jackson Tubes shigerg, Ian: sie Cleyy alo Aur ohn Uren, Shar, Beta Gorn’ young, Siiaron, Pay: iss Av Ward, Sharon, Ps Mee Young, Sharon, Pas Mr. dehy Brown, Clave: inn, OMe, J. 'As Willanse, Polina Rha: Sie, Winn Pranci Sew York esa ‘tem. Dorees. Buitatog Atta. Bel Want, Sharon, Pai Ar 5. carter eee Ghronie catarth. no matter how bad, and cance ot ‘bronchial asthmes nave Sioa inatandiy to tho amazing = 0 ery Beg renen’ selentise, This urusioxe Foethod eailea faves kills the, geuin 20 threo minutes, yee ie positively’ harme Hees tothe moat delieate tistuse. "Your Keaa and tungn are clented ke marie Sufferers are felleved in a singie night “To prove It and to introduce Laver toa milion sutterers in one month, E oer wo gend a treatment. free ahd Perezal, fon ong ho iy ete or fe: No ebligatign, No. cont, 106 curan you, ou can repay the favor by tals ee filena E ak en fa ie No matter what you hve. ttle, Sus fend" ino sour ‘naimn and address tor hls grnecgue feae treatment ad Pro%e that Gou can ¥o rid of cotarch W. B. SMITH, 7484 Faves Bids. "Kunsaa CRY, See LOUISE THOMAS FREED, CROWD RILES JUDGE Philadelphia, Pa.—Loulse Thom: as, once convicted of murder of the first degree and gentenco of death pronounced spon her, but Rived Dy the Supreme Court from electrocu- ton, was again placed on trial which Fegulted in her acquittal. : ‘he defendant wis charged with the murder of Harry Saunders. a former vice squad ollieer, who was found. shot to death with five bule Tet wounds In his hond in the de- fendantis room on Twenty-first) a Bove. Bfontgomery Avenue. ‘Aiter the verdict was announced last. might the Court room took on the aspect of a baseball diamond. he defendant's fiends being 39 overjoyed with the jury's verdict that they started shouting and cheer~ Ing, “This unusial demonstration Angered Judge Ferguson to tho ox- tent that he threatened to commlt them all for contempt of Court It they didn’t stop. the disturbance The crowd then adjourned to tho ereridor and resumed their demon- Stration wat the guards found It eressayy to order them from tho building. Tha woman tostifled that Swund- ors in a rage, drew his revolver to stot her, but In the strugale that followed ‘sha grabbed the wen pon and ie discharged with her find on the lezen” She wax eom- Ietely wnnerved: and hysterical be- Hoving thae ft waaeshe who wend sho. kent on pulling the trizzer wn- BU Saunders relaxed his Hold and fanke down, an the hed where ha fas found be the. pottes. Trad the defendant not heen, ac~ ouitted “sha wonkd net have been Slnctrocuted dule ta the fact, #hat Since her frst. tint and canvtetton ihe mete Taw Tax been passed witch, Mines a juey ihe rleht to fx hor punishment se Hite Imprisonment tne Mond af feath In the electric hate Sheute they, have found her zullty Aeimunder a tha frst does, Tow. ther, ahe. was the first woman to ha rind In Wlladetphn since the tare yeas paseo. Siikestheinas wae Aafontad We At tomer Rayawond Pace. Alexander. For sin hour and # bale he stand ho fara the. fiiry. plekmring the runken Policeman wha. should have heen Astending the morals ef woman- hood rather than dohanching them, Tooled in the rao with 9 fad giri And the leew dn his. wcket, ‘Gaecratars ani iiears wept and Aoiiyeratend for ws hau Mise “Phomas ware a simple hie skirt al iwhite: Mower trinimed St ive’ "small tan’ hatcand tan shoos reese. SEIZES STILL IN HOME Thomas. Cee. Deen ek eee ae NUCH Se ae Bien hat ec Sheriff Moves Prisoner Fearing A Lynching Winchester, Wa —Pelleving (hae a prot "wan ‘neing, ‘ntened to ‘meh Binh, Tones chauffeur” eonvirted ot delving’ ee wide Allied taco hin Sie ialured awhile” wenn Raa feventiy the priganer wots safe ere esc io tiattionburi iil Dress Moe, Your xfs Ans : RUBS Hair (." Up gy With yw seser OK estaSs _¢ TH pee il iH Ls SS WA RSS PS PaRisian canoe, 7h ee, bear FoR THe Halk ee Pes eteudia tasers ee ke Ree Manuananee ia a Insist on the Yellow Can Drige by mai, 28; 300 at all Barber Pete "Blig Sines and asi Balto, Bavber £srvice Co., Ine. '304 North Gay St. Saturday, Oct. 24th Mrs. Myrtle Rice was just returned from Hartford, Conn., where she had attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. J. S. Robinson. Mrs. Robert B. Downes of Panama-park is visiting in Montreal Canada, where she lives and Mrs. Willing Sweetman, Mr. and Mrs. Alpess White of Atlantic City, and Mr. Percy Arnold of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Avery, of 918 N. Mount street have returned home after visiting his parents in Smithfield, North Carolina. Mrs. and Mrs. formerly was Mrs. Fidelida Dunto . . . Miss Mabel Adams of Philadelphia spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams of Lutherville, MD. The pleasure Strutters announce their Tea Grove Dance in Yedo, Japan, early in November. A very enjoyable evening was spent by those present at a reception given at 234 Falls Road, Monday October 12th, in the honor of the eighteenth birthday of their daughter, Mildred May. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reid, 2122 McColumb street, beaches and Château on 234 Falls Road, Monday also visited friends. They also visited Niagara Falls. Mrs. Herbert N. Collette of Division street, entertained at luncheon last Thursday, Mrs. Carroll Matthew Booker, Mrs. James Washington and Miss Mary Jones. Maurice E. Judd, entertained at luncheon but week James Pickles, New York City, Davido Shellano, Missouri, Carroll Mooney and Louis Pennington of Baltimore. Mrs. Robert Downes, of Patapsco Park, is visiting Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Downes expects to visit her brother, Charles H. Arthur, of New York. She will also be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, of Atlantic City before returning. Mrs. Rosa E. Brown, of Patapsco Park, has returned from her visit at Huntersville to visit her sister her aunt, Mrs. Julia Kent. Mr. William Thomas, 1044 Green street, Norristown, Pa. passed through his way to St. Peter's County. Mr. John W. Pennington, Miss Amie Jordan and Mrs. David Lovings of Atlantic City, are the house guests of Mrs. Margaret Smith, of 1492 David Hill Avenue. Mrs. Monkey, of 2114 David Hill avenue left Monday night for New York to attend the Executive Board meeting of the Moose. Mrs. Irene L. King and Miss Elva Philadelphia spent Sunday with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Cephas of N. Currey street. Miss Bortha Brooks, of Boston formerly of Baltimore, is in the city to attend the wedding of Miss Ethel O'Melta. White in the city she is the guest of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brooks, of Will-King. PHI BETA SIGMA The Phi Delta Sigma Fraternity gave their first formal dance season on Friday, October 16th. The halls were very pretty decorated with autumn leaves and palms, and the music was fun. The band, Reggie Lawson, performed in orchestra. Among the out of town guests were Misses Helen Hartwell, New York City (Marian Sobel Washington, New York City, Messrs Lawson Young, Paul Corom, and Dr. Ralph Stewart, all of Washington. Anybody knowing the whereabouts of William Gordon, of 734 Dolphin St., or George Johnson, 534 St. Mary's St., notify Davis & Evans. It Beautiful BOBBED HAIR is only beautiful when it is kept neat by trimming, curling and straightening. Where our beauty specialists are the finest to make you look your best. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring makes it a Lustrous Black in 15 minutes. 80% application. £1.55 POSTPAID Godfrey Mfg. Co. DEPT. 8209 OLIVE BV. ST. LOUIS, MO. TARIEUSE Mrs. Ida Harris of 1081 Argyle avenue entertained by daughter Kate Woolford, in New York City with a dinner party. Mrs. Woolford motored down from New York City in her Pierce arrow car. Mrs. Ida Harris will spend the winter in New York City at the guest of her son-in-law, Ernie Woolford, and daughter, Katie Woolford. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Nelson of Madison avenue spent the winter at the guests of Dr. David Scott, and sister, Miss Marie Scott. Mrs. Uunice Hall and son is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry Johnson, 516 Presstam street. Mrs. Emma Lovett of Doverchester, Mrs. in the city visiting Miss Laura Barrett, 1822 Drudid Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, 512 Calhoun street, have returned home after visiting relatives in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Annie M. Franklin met with a very painful accident Wednesday while aboard the Pennsylvania avenue car, United Railways, and is not known to her home, 700 W. Saratoga street. The Minneapolis Art and Embroidery Club had visited with Mrs. Norma Marshall, Wednesday. Its next meeting will be held Wednesday, October 21st, with Mrs. J. Howard. Mrs. Queenie V. Hooper has returned to Leavenworth for visiting with St. Marys County, Maryland. Mrs. Mabal P. Gipson, 811 George street, will leave Tuesday for Washing-once, where she will attend the Moose Convention. Mrs. Susie Colborne, Night Supervisor of Freedman's Hospital, Washington, spent several days in this city with her husband Mary Calhoun, 811 George street. Mr. Herbert Kellner, 1338 McCulloh street, and Miss Bess Washington were married on Saturday, October 10th in the bridegroom's family, the wedding was very quiet. A reception will be given later. Mrs. Fannie Johnson of 1044 Argyle avenue, gave a tea for the Marching Club of the Reindeers of which she is President. The guests of honor were David C. Culloh, Hayser Ethel Johnson, Mae Mason, Lenno Cook, Selena Harris, Lola Pye, Bertie Curtis, Sister Sample, Alice Harris, Jessie Coleman, Brown, and also a number of other brothers of the Lodge and five brothers from the Capitol Lodge of Washington, D. C. A Fantanza and Whist party was given by Madam Maggie Kane at her residence, 551 Bloom street last week. The guests card games, the guests were ushered into the dining room, which was very pretty decorated with arms and a table was served Among the guests were Misses Lena Clayton and sister, Annett, Mary Noel, Elizabeth Griffin, and Messus, S. Means, James Fleet, G. Napored and others. Mrs. Alverta Holmes of 185 Mrs. Avenue has inaugurated a five week New York and Newport, R. I. While on this trip she also motored to Providence, R. I. and Boston, Mass. Miss Queen Ethel Howard motored to Washington last week where she spent a very pleasant trip. Club To Glyc Dinner The Anxiliary of the Swallow Pleasure Club will give a dinner in the honor of the late Mr. M. October 25th. The club was organized August 25, 1825 and incorporated last week. The dinner will be exclusively for the club. The officers who will attend are William Irwin, president, 823 Whathout street; St. 1716 Pembrokeshire street, Robert Bill, financial secretary, 1540 Woodyear street; Samuel Ringgold, recording secretary, 1540 Woodyear street, 718 Carey street; F. Garrett, business, 1513 Calhoun street; Charles White, Sorgeant-at-Arms, 1726 Calhoun street; Chapplain, 1513 Whatcot street. Members are as follows: Wrighter Garnett, 820 Calhoun street; Mr. Ida May Bell, 1540 Calhoun street; Eugene Conn, 403 E. 23rd St. Robert Lewis, 403 Glimor street; Mrs. Ida May Bell, 1540 Glimor street; Woodyear street; Miss Carrie Flood, 1558 Caistreet; Miss Berry Hall, 1702 Carey street; Miss Virginia Pannell, 1558 Carey street; Brown, 1602 Glimor street; Miss Addie Helen, 814 Woodyear Street. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Virginia Dyson, 2114, Druid Hill, avenue, celebrated her twenty-fifth birthday with a party. Friday night, Miss Dyson's popularity was evidenced by the fact that a large number of city and out-of-town friends were present to make this one of the season's grandest affairs. The dining room was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the table was filled to its capacity with delicious cakes such as a beautiful birthday cake, paced with twenty-five candles, three kinds of salad, abundance of fruits, asortized candies and nuts. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Among the out-of-town guests were: Messrs. Manson Hill James Rodney, Leroy Mallory, Carolph Thomas, J. H. Walker, Al L. from Washington, D. C., and Miss Artolette Hand, Stamford, Conn., Essie Hughes, of New York. The other guests were: Misses Bessie Clark, Naoma Jones, Bessie Harris, and Mrs. T. Johns; Messrs. E. Victor Wright, George Goodman, Robt. Poole, Gray Lord, A. G. Miller, T. Johns, David M. Faulk, Fred D. Moore, Patterson Carrington, songster James Wattenton, piano, Mr. Alfred Hill, finance, of Miss Dyson, was toast master. M. You've read stories and "Reveries" of actors ball players, coaches and entertainers, but I wonder if you ever read the story of the bell-hop. In my estimation, his work on the tour is one of the most important in making the hotel business a success. In some of the country's largest hotels, colored bellmen are supplanted, and I wonder why the change. I know and I will tell you the truth and the plain facts. Servant A colored bellman into a hotel knowing that he is a servant for the guests, not trying to place himself on equality with the guests, he knows his mission and there he bellmen seem to think that they are not more servants, classes themselves with the guests and even sometimes socialize with their family. A bellman is a student of human nature, knowing that his tips and livelihood depend upon this and how to talk and treat a customer, and some like to be quiet while others like to be ballyhooed and their name Son Of Prominent Baltimore Lawyer Enters Business Field J. M. Fitzgerald, member of a family well known in professional and business with the state of Maryland will associate with his father Corneius C. Fitzgerald, as partner in the Law and Real Estate Offices established by the senior Fitzgerald the local High School. Mr. J. M. Fitzgerald was graduated from Harvard College in June, 1924. For one year thereafter he taught History and Economics at the new High School, located at 215 St. Paul Place, Boulder, Md. The new firm bears the title of Fitzgerald and Fitzgerald, with offices located at 215 St. Paul Place, Boulder, Md. Lion Tamers Ball Social activities of the Lion Tamers Club got under way last Saturday evening when nearly seven hundred members and fellow officers ball at New Abbey Auditorium. Besides like Dixon's Spincopers featuring Theodore Upshur in songs, the evening's pleasure was to all gusets. PROGRESS CLOAK & STORIES Two Garments for the 918 W. Baltimore 1007 Pennsylvania ```markdown ``` PROGRESS CLOAK & SUIT STORES $1.98 and Bette. Special Values in Stylish Stout Dresses Seldom does Milady, who demands a dress in sizes 42 to 52½, have such a value opport- unity as this. $3.98 and up COATS Not a few of the Coats assembled in this lot were made to sell up to $65.00—seeing is believing. Lovely bolivias and the soft suede-finished coats in both straight line and flare motifs—lavishly trimmed, with fur—Sport Coats of imported fabrics, plaids, mixtures, checks and all sorts of unusual novelty styles. Including stouts. See our bargains before buying elsewhere. What A Bellhop Thinks Fortunate indeed is the woman who has delayed the purchase of her own and children's Winter costume until now. We are the only merchants in Baltimore that can afford to sell these garments at these amazingly low prices, because We Sell From Maker To Wearer Dresses of the better sort and in a most pleasing variation of fabrics, shades, styles and materials. There are the very latest Chenilles, Satin Back Crepes, Flat Crepes and Novelty Silk as well as Poiret Twills and Charmes in exclusive new styles. Genuine Two-Piece Balbriggan Dresses... $3.98 Servant Glo Tauers Ball The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Mrs. Weax Elmo Armstrong, Misses Pau —Photo By Grengual Studio paged in every oork and corner of the hotel. I have and men to pay me well to page them, while they sit and listen as I pass them several times till some lady they wanted to meet come on the floor, the gentleman was. That is what I call notitley, the motive to be seen, seeking publicity thru the medium of the "public" well-known servant in the hotel, with people in contact daily with people in every walk of life, and with it, he gets his full share of experience. Sometimes he gets tired of the front, quits the hotel and gets another good job as they say, but sooner or later he will need the best helmil for an opening as he wants to return. This is the hotel law. I am writing this from experience and giving you the facts, nothing else. I have worked in hotels all over the country and will give you an idea of the traps and dangers a colored bellman comes in contact with you. I have worked in different of the different hotels but will try and make it as plain as possible. Officials of the organization are: William Chattman, president; Goo Berger, treasurer; Grant Clement; Bernard Jackson, record-keeping secretary; Cochis Hall, business manager, and Warren Johnson, captain. STRAIGHT-LOX Straight-Loss will make you, it comes a hair straightener, shower, and beautifier in our preparation. With its continued use, your hair will be changed into long, soft, glorious hair, with a rich, slightly sheen. Will not turn your hair red, burn the scalp or in jure it in any way. Satisfied customers everywhere write us after using it, their hair is lovely. Men, women and children. Large jar, 50, $1 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` DRESSES Children's Plaid Dresses of Wonderful Quality Fur- Trimmed Coats $5.98 and up Charleston At Dunbar In the preliminaries held in the children's Charleston Contest held at the Dunbar Theatre on Tuesday, April 14, the girls won, with Herman Austin second, and Charles Stewart, third. The girls' section performed on Wednesday, 14th, returning Evelyn Mears winner, Annie Mae Anderson, and the finals on last, Friday evening, William Overton defeated Evelyn Mears, Hermon Autin won from Annie Mae Anderson, and Charles Fynn was outstepped by Eda Fynn. The age limit in the contest was 7 to 14. The management says that the execution of the popular steps, and the drawing of the trophies, should be that those held for adults. The Only One Harmony Four are appearing here each evening this week. A portion of the week between the Four and an East Baltimore quartet. Purviance Presents The indoor diversion of dances has led directors Purviance and Dixon to exert themselves to assure the juvenile. The eldest of the best buns prosecible, Silas Carter's Washington, D. C. Band furnishes the tunes Tuesday night of this week. On Halloween from 6 to 12, two bands will play continuous music at the Million Dollar Masquerade Ball. D. Art. stars from adjacent cities are expected to attend what is expected to be one of the most fashionable presentations of the winter season. Maybe birds building nests are always happy because they don't try to build them larger every year. PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN Discovers A Remedy That Grows Hair Almost Overnight Says She Is Willing To Give Secret To Anyone Who Wants Long Hair After a long spell of skimness, Mrs. P. O. Burton, of 237 Christian street, P.O. Box 1011, had almost held. Her hair had fallen out in hands and it was so short, she had tried everything she could think of, but got no results whatever. Finally, she gave up the thought of being hairless when she discovered that, her hair had stopped falling, and she continued to use the last preparation (which she made herself) and after a few days in an style, Mrs. Burton says that the ingredients can be bought at any drug store, and that she who will write her name and send a stamped self-addressed envelope. NOTE—Mrs. Burton has nothing at all of pure gratitude she has missing in her Christian street, 110 Philadelphia, Pa. 1434 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE JUST FROM NEW YORK ALL THE LATEST Milady's Shoppe Classes now open in PORO SYSTEM of HAIR and BEAUTY CULTURE Manicuring and Massaging Hot Treatments, Hot Shaves, All Scalp Diseases Treated, Warts, Moles, Precrackles and All Skin Blem- ishes Removed, Nose and Ear Shin- ing, Supercharge Hair Removed, Hair Bobbing, Clipping and Singing, Eye- brow Arecch.ng. MME, JENNIE B. HAMMONΦ 1623 Druid Hill Avenue Hours, 3 a. m., to 8 p. m. Phone, M.Adison 7523 HIGH BROWN Walking- Burwell-Armstrong Miss Anna León Burwell, daughter of Mrs. Richard Wattford, a diatician of John A. Andrews Hospital, married to Dr. Weak, Elmo Armstrong at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, Wednesday afternoon of their immediate families and most intimate friends. The parlor was decorated with green potted plants and a black background consisting of pink and green, Mendelssohn's Wedding-March, was played by Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, accompanied by her son J. Logan Armstrong. The plaster entered Master Randolph Armstrong, brother of the groom, bearing on a silver ray the insignia of honor and the insignia of honor and the bridesmaids. The matron of honor, Mrs. Richard Wattford, mother of the bride, was attired in a silver ray the insignia of honor and with hosiery and slippers to match. Miss Pauline Armstrong of Baltimore and Miss Helen Hulett of Philadelphia acted as bridesmaids. Miss Armstrong with her bridesmaids with hosiery and slippers with hosiery of the same shade and black satin slippers. She carried a bouquet of pink cosmos. Miss Armstrong with her bridesmaids with hosiery of the same shade and black satin back crepe de chine, and she carried a bouquet of pink cosmos. She wore peach colored hosiery and black satin slippers. Miss Armstrong was accompanied by Mr. Howard J. Jenkins as best man. The bride entered with her uncle, J. Logan Jennings, Sr. and her sister, J. Logan Jennings, Her dress was of powder blue, satin crepe de chine trimmed with bands of gold and silver, stockings were of silver gray and her bouquet consisted of pink American Beauty Roses. M. Joseph, pastor, master of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, officiated. During the ceremony the strains of Love's Old Sweet Song were softly played. The couple left for a short honeymoon to be spent in Washington, D. C., after which time they will be at home to their friends in Philadelphia, Hylie Avenue, Rocky Mount, N. C. The out of town guests were Mrs. Richard Wafford, Tuskegee, the Misses Junita and Helen Huelett, Everett R. Thompson and Mrs. Addie Burwell, West Point, grandmother of the Misses Joseph Armstrong, Rocky Mount, N. C. THE STUDIO CLUB The Emd Music Club met Wednesday night with Dr. and Mrs. James E. Bell, 717 Carey street. A miscellaneous musical program was rendered by the members. Wednesday, October 23th, the Emd Club will meet with Mrs. Ethel Cummings, 150 Druid Hill Avenue, at which time the present house is a large, large-scale building to be given at the Maryland Blind school for the first Friday in November. THE HOUSEKEEPERS ART CLUB The Housekeepers Art Club met Tuesday, October 13th, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Rutherford Boykin 2086 McCulloh Street. The first half hour of the evening was open. The group was contested piece of music which hour was used. The housekeepers or household work, later, refreshments were served and the club adjourned. The Housekeepers Art Club will meet Tuesday, October 27th, with Mrs. Pred- erick Douglass, 1314 Bridd Hill Avenue, The Housekeepers Art Club. The club will short- by a few days for a Hall- en party at which they are arranging to have many novel features. FRIDAY WHIST CLUB The Friday Evening Whist Club met Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Columbia Butler, 1256 Madison Avenue, Friday, October 23, the club will meet again, with Mrs. Coleman, 2005 Division street. TUESDAY AFTERNOON NOVELTY CLUB The Tuesday Afternoon Novelty Club met with Mrs. James Carter of Morganville, yesterday. The club had as well as a meeting with Mr. The Thunau and Mrs. Blanche Davis. The club will meet next Tuesday, October 27th, with Mrs. Cornellus M. Bishop, 701 Baker street. Open NEW YORK BEAUTY SHOPPE Opens Saturday, September 26th 1631 MADISON AVE. Sealh Treatments, Manicuring and Pachal Massage (Swedish). Dyeing, Tinting, robbing, Singing and Clip- ing. Pier Hair. Unwrappings. Skinn. Mack Packs. Violet Rays, Viz- tratory Electrical Treatments and Masonry Waxing. Shaw Anhing. Arm Molding. All branches of Bea- ulty Culture demonstrated and taught By Dmine M. Page. Right Graduate School of Beauty. Trowks' leading School of Beauty It Madison 3934. Enroll Now Enroll Now HAIRDRESSING CLASS UNDER MME. BLANCHE DIXON AT Sharp St. Community House 1206-1210 Riting Street 6 weeks-$12.00 Lessons on Monday and Wednesday from 5:00-10:00 P.M. M $1.00 on Monday, November 2, 1925 A Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt Talking-Sleeping DOLLS SEE, THEM SLEEP-SEE THEM WALK, HEAR THEM TALK Stop giving your child that old bandana and Aunt Jemimah doll. Hand them a doll she will be proud of and will take anywhere she goes. This is not a gift, but a reward and guaranteed to last the child for years with proper care. It sleeps, makes up for lost time, is reusable, but, cat. These dolls come fully dressed in different shades of the dress, you will be able to display daily at Bishop's School of Beauty Culture and Doll Hospital as our stock is too late as our stock is limited will call and show you samples. N. B—We have a hospital where we repair all sick and wounded dents. We use a lot of soft heads, wigs, slippers and stockings. Step in and look our stock over. The J. H. BISHOP CO., Inc. 1425 Penna. Ave. The accident case, in which Edw. Bush, 120 N. Premont-ain, suffered a broken log on April 8th, while in the employ of G. Ober & Son Company, fertilizer dealers, was won a second time this week. The case had been appealed by the employer and insurer to the Superior Court of District Edward Bush, 120 N. Premont-ain, who broken while an elevator for the com- building. The elevator suddenly broke and fell to the basement. Bedleswalk letter, Mr. Bush also wears a better smile. Complete settlement was made this week when he was handed a check as payment in full for all injury and damage sustained. Mr. Bush was represented by Dr. James E. Hughs and Josiah P. Henry, Jr. Mrs. L. E. Davies and daughter, Dorothy of Banger, Maine, who have been visiting Mrs. Bush in the 1415 West Lafayette Avenue, have returned home. 14 coming to BALTIMORE OS SOUVENIRS OPEN NIGHT 31st, from 6 to 12 AUDITORIUM PURVIANCE COLOR MASKED BAL D' ART TE SYNCOPATORS Band, Washington, D. C. TRA, BALTIMORE, MD. 35 Cents before 9 o'clock Uber's St. Corner East Sale of COATS $39.75 WASHINGTON Coming to PRIZES 2' BANDS HALLOWE'EN NIC Saturday, October 31st; NEW ALBERT AUDITI DIXON AND PURVIAN BIG MILLION DOLLAR HALLOWEEN BALL BLACK AND WHITE SYNC Original Sam Taylor's Band, Was IKE, DIXON'S ORCHESTRA, BAL Admission 35 C Lau 449-457 Gay St. Corn Mid-October WASHINGTON Coming to BALTIMORE PRIZES 2 BANDS SOUVENIRS HALLOWE'EN NIGHT Saturday, October 31st, from 6 to 12 NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM DIXON AND PURVIANCE BIG MILLION DOLLAR MASKED HALLOWEEN BAL D' ART BLACK AND WHITE SYNCOPATORS Original Sam Taylor's Band, Washington, D. C. IKE, DIXON'S ORCHESTRA, BALTIMORE, MD. Admission 35 Cents before 9 o'clock Lauer's ```markdown ``` New Dresses g the new bright new combined and cloth Code Union Suits at, in two styles. Extra Sizes.....$1.50 Cotton Vests d. Sizes 6 months 50c ist Suits; three dif years.....89c Smart new styles featuring the new fares and fur trimming. Bright new colorings as well as the more subdued tones. Fine quality silks and cloth materials. Women's Merode. Uni. Medium weight, in two Regular Sizes $1.35 Extra Sizes Inrants' Cotton V Single and double breasted. Sizes 6 to three years. Special. Children's "EZ" Waist Suits ferent styles. Sizes 2 to 12 years. LAUER Baltimore, Md. MISSING Helen Braxton, 16, 1504. Madison avenue. Missing since October 13. 5 feet 5 inches. height: weighs 120 lbs. light complexion. Lillian Horne, 12, 628 N. Central Avenue. Missing since October 13; dark brown skin. Claud Patterson, 12; 2209 Reese street. Missing since October 14. Height 4 ft; weight 34 lbs. The Progress Sult and Cloak Stores, of which Mr. L. Feldman is the proprietor, operating at 915 W. Baltimore St., and 1007 Pennsylvania Avenue, are offering to Baltimoreans, wonderful opportunities to purchase winter coats and dresses at greatly reduced prices. Because of the fact that Mr. Feldman, who is a manufacturer, can buy his materials direct from the mills, and then tallor the garments himself, he is able to save the buyer the middleman's or jobster's profit. Those who buy at Mr. Feldman's stores will be able to select from a large and varied assortment of ladies' and children's garments made up in the latest fall styles and fashions. Also at large selection of children's dresses and coats at prices low enough to make it worthwhile to buy here instead of making up the goods yourself. Mr. Feldman guarantees all goods purchased at this store cannot be diluted for the same price elsewhere. Women's and Misses' Up to $59.50 French Kid Cuff Gloves; scalledopped topped cuffs with perforated flower designs, Paris point hacks. Black, mode, tan and brown. Special $2.50 One Clasp Mocha Gloves; full pique sewn, embroidered light, bright, and dark shades of gray Special $1.50 Divorces Instituted The following divorces were instituted in Circuit Court No. 2, Tuesday, through Roy S. Bond. Fragrance, Tunstall vs. James. Tun- dau THROUGH, Princes Tunstall vs. James. Tunstall Martha R. Johnson vs. William A. Johnson. Chaud Hazel vs. Chara Hazel. Berjamin P. Daniels vs. Sadie Dale. Through John R. Hampion (Walter Howard vs Ekelie Howard. Many and clever little touches distinguish these coats from those usually marked at this price. In needlopoints, suedes, velorette, petit - tip, chamosuede, padrona, aluvado, faunausde, deerona and broadcloth. In gracklehead, rust, tanager, falcon, seasawallow, mannequin, bokhara, kingfisher, navy and black. Great fur collars of black or natural wolf, mandel, seal, opossum and marmilk. Each coat crepe de chine lined throughout and interlined. Gloves for the Fastidious Woman Fancy Cuffed Gloves; made of an exceptionally soft and fine material. Over- forms and Paris point hacks. Popular shades of beaver, tan, mode, brown, gray and black. Special $3.25 Real French Kid Strap- Wrist Gauntlets; in beaver, tan, brown and black. Special $1.89 AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 5065 5214 4695 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE Fall and Winter 1955-56 BOOK OF FASHIONS showing color plates, and containing 50 designs of Ladies', Misses and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 5214. -BOY'S SUIT.-Cut in 3 Size: 2, 4, and 6 years. A 4 year size requires Page L Your Own Column MENU BREAKFAST Halved Grapfruit Deviled Kidneys Raised Muffins Coffee LUNCHIEON Fish and Celery Salad Russian Tea Thin Bread and Butter Banana Toast DINNER Tomato Soup Roast of Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Fruit Salad BANANA TOAST Toast crustless rounds of bread lightly, dip in melted butter and roll in powdered sugar, mixed with ground cinnamon. Put together in sandwich fashion with a layer of riceed banana between, and set in a hot oven for 15 minutes. Squeeze the banana juice and squeezed over the bananas if the flavor is liked. Advice To Lovers I am now a widow 45 years old. It la five years since my husband died, and I should like to get married, but I have no way of meeting men, as I keep a little girl good with customers, but only customers. I should to consult a matrimonial bureau, as I have heard widows and widowers often meet that way. Do you know if this is true? MRS. JACK. I have never heard of anyone meeting a suitable mate through a matrimonial bureau, because it is difficult to disassemble braces brought about in distress. The men who patronize them are usually fortune-hunters, for any man who worth his salt can go out and buy braces and not resorting to a bureau of this kind. I am unhappy and want your advice. I told the man I love a falshood about a letter. I know he loves me clearly, and he said it almost killed him. I loved him more than I loved you. I love more; and the less I show my love, the more he shows his marriage in the fall, but he is continually saying he believes I am fooling him. And he never tells me his plans for the future. You will never be happy, my dear, if you continue on the present basis; that is, deliberately trying to make your marriage the best it can be. It makes him love you more. There must be a mutual trust and understanding between you, if you want real love. If you yield immediate results, but they will not work in the long run. Pin Money From A Cow My husband turned the management of our cow over to me. In the past I find that in six months I sold $204.55 worth of milk, butter and butter-milk. We are a farm that sells butter and butter-milk just balanced my free bill which was $71.5 for six months. The $204.55 was clear as a pin money, and the dozen or more customers to whom this sold, gave sweet milk and ten cents for buttermilk, used mainly as a summer drink as I kept it sold. I sold butter at 50 cents per pound. MRS. B. ROSE, Howard Co. One thing that the Bible omits is what Mrs. Noah said after the flood about the mud that was tracked into the ark. Love, they say, is like a photographic negative—it must be developed in the dark. And She Answered NO! I don't believe that you would be content if you knew that I was not protected by sick and accidental injuries AND SHE ANSWERED NO! Her answer is exactly the answer any wife would have d. who is not protected. When our agent calls let him explain the value of our insurance. Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company AFRO FASHION Call VErnon 6016 Magazine WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER Flimerick A little black dog said How I wish I'd the p A good fairy (gave head) Turned him into a a (feather) Now he's barking abo *Upon the line write the word A prize of $1.00 will be give answers correctly the above puz Answer to this puzzle w AMERICAN of November 7th ANSWER TO LAST This once was a p If am sure that a When an owl quen Said the parrot You're even too du Prize W Prize of $1.00 to Evelyn Berry, Po book, to Miss N. E. King, Nashville, T. Howrabe mention: Roberta Smith, Trisonburg, Va.; Leonard Chapman, Ho City; Violet Hynson, Washington, D. C. Eleanor Kelley, Atlantic City; H. D. Frederick Hall, Va. mazing EVERY READER OF THIS Americks PU le black dog said, "oh _____ I wish I'd the power to _____ god fairy _____ gave heed to _____ d him into a _____ he's barking about in the _____ line write the word that is desired 1.00 will be given one point by the above puzzle. THEN this puzzle will be prized November 7th. SWER TO LAST WEEK'S FLASH I am sure that somebody has When an owl queried "who?" Said the parrot, "No, you. You're even too dumb to have Prize Winners: Evelyn Berry, Pennsgrove, N. King, Nashville, Penn. Mobility Smith, Brooklyn, N. North Chapman, Boston, Mass. Washington, D. C.; Lenora Eldie Antic City; H. D. Owen, Mem Flinchers Puzzle HARVEY PEACE "Upon the line write the word that is defined below it. A prize of $1.00 will be given one person each week who answers correctly the above puzzle. TRY IT. Prize of $1.00 to Evelyn Berry, Pennsgrove, N. J. Consolation prize, a book, 10 Miss N. E. K. Nashville, Tenn. book, to Miss N. E. K. King, Nashville, Tenn. Honorable mention: to Dr. Brooklyn, N. X.; U. G. Wilson, Har- lonsville, N. C.; to Dr. Chapman, Boston, Mass.; A. B. Harper, New York City; Violet Hynson, Washington, D. C.; Lenora Eickson, 10 Minneapolis, Eleanor Key, Atlantic City; H. D. Owen, Memphis, Tenn.; Cordelia Key, Boston, Mass. HOUSEHOLD HELPS HOUSEHOLD HELPS **PICTURE BOOK THAT ROLLS**—Paint an old curtain and let the children paste pictures on the wall. Put P in an attic or play room, it can be rolled up and down and gives great depth. Paint pictures on pads can have pictures pasted on the leaves and make a hanging picture book. These designs will be used in INNER TUBES MAKE HOT DISH PADS. It would seem that the inner tube is the most adaptable of the three, it blossoms out on the window sill cut into little round mats for the flower pot. Cut in shapes to the desired size and splendid pad for use on the dining table. Colorful cretonne or plain linen covers add a touch of distinction and there is no danger of the RESURFACE YOUR ERASEER—This hint has been so useful to me that I think others would like to use it. A piece of paper in your desk, or to clean your erasers when they become so hard and thick they soil the paper you are trying to clean. Rub the eraser over the paper and fresh clean. It will grain erase as good as now. Health Question ARLINE Q.—What can I do to in- crease weight? crease my weight? A.-Build up your general health and in this way benefit your entire body and gain in weight in the same way. For full weight gain, stamped, self-addressed envelope and repeat your question. N. V. N. Q. I-am a girl of 19 and have severe pain in my left side. What would you advise ? 2-I am told that my facial muscles are painful. I cannot smile and may also be responsible. 3-See your doctor and after he has determined the cause of this condition he will prescribe treatment. So intestinal condition, appenditis, H. L. P. What can I do to cure heartburn and what causes it? 4-Carefully diet and regulate intestinal elimination should help this trouble. It is caused by some fault in the diet and poor intestinal elimination. For further particulars send a stamped self-addressed envelope and repeat your question. C. R. E. Q.-What would you suggest for filling up pits left from the oil tank of any benefit? for filling up the holes of pits left from acne? Is a custor hard to compresses applied alternately from 0 to 15 minutes daily might help this condition by contracting and making the marks less noticeable. Massage might also be of benefit. Cool butter would probably be best for this purpose. MRS. R. R. Q.-What do you presure on callosus on the soles of the feet? A—Soak the feet in hot water before retiring and apply warm linseed oil. The next morning soak the feet again and scrape away the dead tissue. S—By Aunt Dilsey Dilsey ASSOC FLAT CL 3 U Ks Puzzle id, "oh _____! (for shame) power to _____!" (move through the air) ed flyer) out in the _____ (walk of Heaven) and that is defined below it." even one person each week who puzzle. TRY IT. will be printed in the AFRO- t: WEEK'S FLIMERICK parrot who cried, somebody has lied! "led "whooo?" Not you, comb to have tried." Winners: ennsgrove, N. J. Consolation prize, a Brooklyn, N. Y.; U. G. Wilson, Har- ston, Mass.; A. B. Harper, New York; Lenora Elickson, 1702 Mulliken street; Owen, Memphis, Tenn.; Cordella Key, My Embarrassing Moment On entering one of our prominent movie houses, I saw a blind man standing outside with his hat in his hand for alms, I dropped a nickel in his hat. You can imagine how embarrassed I was when he took me to work, but he was not begging, he worked for a living, and he said to me: "Don't you ever do that." Honestly, I felt so cheap and I was so glad he could not see me I did not know what to do, but he helped me work since I have helped the same man across the whenever I see him and wonder to myself if he remembers my voice. 1522 McCullough Street. LOBSTER A LA NEWBURG 2 pounds lobster 1-2 cup cream 1-8 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 3-4 ounces Newbury sauce Melt butter, add lobster meat, cut in one-inch length pieces and cook three minutes. Add Newburg sauce and salt and cook one minute then add cream and joke of eggs looten together. Shrink gently for two minutes longer, or until it thickens well. Pour into a hot turbo and serve immediately. Shrimp, chicken or any sea food may be prepared the same way. In grateful appreciation age, we celebrate 66 years imposing array of "unrival CAMPBELL'S TOMATO S In grateful appreciation of your generous patronage, we celebrate 66 years of faithful service with an imposing array of "unrivaled values". ASSORTED FLAVORS JELI ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO 3 Packages 25c Old Dutch CLEANSER 3 Cans 19c Uneeda Bisc RINSO LUX QUAKER O QUAKER OATS $ ^{3} $ Packages 27c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World Page P. & G. White Naptha SOAP 6 Cakes 25c The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly In Negro History Who were Shabak and Tinhakah?—J L. L. Mobile, Ala. Shakab was the Ethiopian conqueror of Egypt and lived about 1100 B.C. He general and ruler of Egypt who expelled the Assyrians from Egypt in 67 B.C. (blooded) Was Jesus Christ of African blooddri -D. B. N. Kannasa City, Mo. According to the genealogy of Christ, as given in the New Testament, he was descended from ancestors who were from the same region and self a Jew and it is ethnically true that there is a strain of dark blood in the true Hebrew. The description supposed to have been given of Christ alleging to be a Jew and blonde hair is evidently a forgery. was Juan Latino and when did he live?—G. F. G. Akron, Ohio. He was a poet and scholar of Spain, France and Italy. He was a slave and later attended the University of Granada and secured the degree of Doctor of Arts. Later he won the chair of Poetry at this university, through competitive examinations. Was Hercules, the famous Grecian hero, a Negoz—N. *p.*, Co. of Athens, and a Greek African hero and his stories were borrowed by many Aslatic and early European peopler. The psychology was descended from Epaphos, the black touch born son of Io and Zeus. Was the wife of Charles Sullivan, a statement made, but did not know whether it was true or not.—M. W., Buffalo, N. No. She was a white woman of the brunette type and rather dark. Some of his enemies claimed that she was Somewhere I have read that black scholars compiled the Kelanian. Is such a book possible? The man who compiled the Koran was Abu Dekr, life long friend of Mohamet. Abu Dekr was full bhooq and the keeper of the records of his tribo. He was asked by friends of Mohamet to preserve the saying of prophet Muhammad. Dekr was named by Mohamet, to be the first Caliph of the Mohammedan Empire. Desserts and Sweets During the years from 2 to 6 children will thrive much better if given only junket, cornstarch pudding, plain rice baked custard, a milk-based a mod- Fruit is best given at the midday meal as a dessert after the hearty food Fill up with grape-fruit, grapes, pineapple, etc., stir well or shake with ice and serve. CHICKEN A LA MARYLAND Dress, clean and joint a chicken. Season with pepper, salt, garlic, and breadcrumbs, place it on a well greased baking tin and bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes, baiting after the first. Bake in one-third of a cup of melted butter (two ounces), arrange on a hot dish and pour two cups (one pint) of good white sauce over, and serve. Mrs. Lillie Jones 542 Mosher Street Phone, MAdison 2407-J Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, use it for exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first quality and purity. System insight. 542 Mosher Street. 1859--1925 Anniversary WEEK of your generous patron- cars of faithful service with an privaled values". SOUP 3 Cans. 25c AUNT JEMIMA'S PANCAKE or BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 2 Packages 25c LLO 3 Packages 25c Small Ivory SOAP 3 Cakes 19c scuits 2 Packages 9c 3 Small Packages 17c 3 Small Packages 29c OATS 3 Packages 27c A Desserts and Sweets Be Beautiful Mrs. M. D.-Medical science has been battel for years by the white aplacones which appear on the face and body without any cause or serious result. This condition is not limited to any particular racial group, but in the white and: lighter skinned people htey do not suffer from the darker skin very noticeable among the darker persons or our race because of the great contrast. Quite often you can read in the book "The Negro of dark skin has turtled white. I do not know of any cure for this condition which is known as loss or destruction of the skin. I present a case of complete loss of pigment which cannot be artificially restored. There are no harmful results accompanying this condition with the damage done one's appearance. Annette.—There is no need to be alarmed or humiliated because you have the right to take care of parasites are liable to find refuge in the hair of the rich as well as the poor, or even the dainty debauteur, as pedicillin, can be acquired in a hotel, Pullman car, or at a petting party. Should the lice be few in number and you recover, you should after the moisture, a cupful of vinegar in a quart of hot water poured over the head, will eradicate them. However, if they are quite numerous and you recover, you should advise saturating the hair with a solution made of equal parts of Ether and Larkspur. Allow this solution to re-activate the hair for 10 minutes and then give a vicious shampoo. Allee…There is nothing on the mar- riage card, which is partially painted, entirely gray. Since you insist that must be done to aid you and rendering assistance, you should make the pleasure, permit you to make the following suggestion, with the understanding that you are not to be offended: Your heart preferably a boy in his teens. At the end of one year's time, the attendant duties and worry attached to the result desired. Miss Seventeen—Your friends say that you are beautiful and you are a girl. But some day you might lose this wonderful asset. Sophisticated beauty is not beauty; merely attraction, attraction to remain beautiful, one must be morally and spiritually beautiful, as well. Then Commandments, observe strict rules of living, diet, and exercise, obtain the proper rest, and read good books. Harbor no jealousy and deceive anyone. Awaken the senses and position. When you are old, gray and wrinkled, you will still be beautiful. WITH THANKS IN ADVANCE A hempecked husband says it may be true, as the Bible says, that he will be satisfied if his wife will allow him one hook in the clothes closet. PETER H. BURKE Don't Worry About Fnriture All of your furniture troubles are over. The HUB Furniture has arranged to take care of all your furniture troubles; all you have to do is to go there and ask for Mr. Carter, and all your troubles are over. If you don't see Mr. Carter it will be very difficult for you to get just what you want, but don't take any other chances—SEE MR. CARTER—he will do the rest. Best Goods Best Time Best Place The Hub Furniture Store, where every body can go and get what they want in the furniture line, by simply seeing Mr. Carter, the Furniture KING. Don't delay, for you are not going to have the same furniture you had last year; your home is going to look very different this year when the Furniture VAN leaves your house. If you don't believe that your Credit is good, ask Mr. Carter. Furniture Hub Co. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. A Back through the misty blue of many departed years the spirit of Astor Cartwright took its way until it reached a summer morning and the fairyland of a French hill in the gay sunlight; there it gazed off over the forests of the world; over the rivers; through the mountains; there it made its youthful vow to harness God's creation. Upon the brilliant competition of his final course in engineering young thought had been sent around the world. "Trot along son, and get the feel of things," his father had said. "You're plenty of money behind you and I want you to view the biggest jobs the biggest men have and then to back home and prepare me with their records. You've got it in you!" And he had smashed them. Any newspaper would furnish evidence. But he hadn't come home. He had remained abroad, and he had gone to the fine mansion on Lake Shore Drive had been closed, except for occasional airings, until the advent of Natalie. Castle and the Vammen who returned to it the pieces of furniture that had been stored through that far off summer day on the sweet scented hillside in France young Cartierwick wandered back and forth through the spicy verdure. At noon he had dined at a little ann down in the calle and went to the garden of throwing a great suspension bridge from its flowery summit to the summit of another hill purpling in the distance. Hour after hour he lingered fascinated by the fragrant *n*-ornament of the woven hues of the thousand changing hues below him, and fascinated by the emotions that were pouring into his veins like wine. Toward evening he crossed the hill to follow a narrow downward path through the desert. He went on and on glorying in the clear light above him, in the cool sweep of the breeze against his bare throat, in his bubbling, driving strength that made him a man of strength and again to the open sky as if to challenge the immensity of its purgence with purposes of his own. 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 OPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS Care No. 4, 15, and 19 Come Direct To Our Corner Cartwright, the hewer, the builder, the man of colossal power, and of master projects, the rover of seas, the front page Cartwright, had gone into his library and had closed the door. There he stormed and fumed with clinched fists and distorted face. He paced madly back and, forth, dragging his great bulk heavily between the tapestry-covered chairs turning from paneled wall to panelled wall still firmly, his body appeared from the storm that had passed furiously through it, flung itself into a chair in a dim corner. The past, buried carefully, buried deep, had in a single moment thrown off its burial clothes to face the world with elaborate care. The question of his daughter's proposed alliance had set before him his own courtship and marriage. In swift review the terror, fear, wild uncertainty that preceded Natalie's birth, his mother's life had looved his young wife completely, but he could never forgive the insecrections of her father. They had been a blot on his whole life and he had kept all knowledge of her mother's family from her world. He was a womanhood proud of her father and of his exalted sphere in life and dimly romantic over the faint memory of her pretty mother. Was fate, was life, was some unseen force at aust, writily and unjustly, he the great Cartwright, had chosen to bury? He judged that his daughter's feeling of utter security in life had led her to mad caprice. She told him that she was wrong. He had reared her with that feeling. Knowing that her position was not secure and holding to outworn superstitions that made her hereditary king, he had secured her as the wife of society by force, and he meant to keep it for her. Sunk in a stupor of unhappiness Cartwright. remained immovable. Then timidly, carefully, his young sister, who was always worn with his slowing arms and legs, detached itself from its shaken flesh. It rose smoothly, softly; it was plaintant with the delicate, glistening hopes and visions of early manhood; it was the dim punctualness of his uncestral library; at the great, expensive books that rose from the floor to the ceiling; at the powerful figure—Its own fashionable attire; at the closed eyes above the square chin. CREAM OF NOVELS "Veiled Aristocrats" BY GERTRUDE SANBORN A Story of Two Races They were the first thrilling hours of free young manhood abroad in the sweet scented mystery of an unexplored earth. Dusk brought him to an open space where the sun was setting on a green and white chalet. A cranried garden-wall with the peaceful meaning of domesticity enclosed in a sturdy little garden of waving lavenders and blues. Beyond the wall rose a hill crested with vivid trees; black trunks and limbs cut into the massed green to work an intricate pattern against the evening sky. A river, widening into a dark, ferned bush, mirrored the white soul of a low-hung cloud. Everywhere there was utter peace, the plains that tears from the ground overlaid with the undisturbed verdure of centuries. A door opened. A young girl came into the garden. She was like a dark flashing gem set in billows of foaming lace. She came down the winding path that led past the gate where he was walking. He smiled into her warm soft eyes and cursed himself for having neglected his French. She called to him in English. "You have lost your way, perhaps? No one ever comes this side of the hill. The road stops here." "All roads stop here, that could there possibly be after this?" "What guard?" Cartwright opened the gate with a taunty flourish. "May I come in?" he asked when it was closed after him and he was already in. She extended her hand in welcome. "You will have tea with me and look at the trees and flowers?" "After seeing you can I look at trees and flowers!" trees and avoided him toward a little blue covered table and they sat facing the sunset. Presently a trim young colored woman brought a tray and set it between them. From some aperture she had evidently become aware of Cartwright's advent as there was service two. "Your name, please, Mr. American?" "Cartwright—I'm an engineer. I've been tramping your hill, getting the feel of it under my legs—getting the sweep of earth and sky—getting the scope of the earth and the depth of the sea. And your name, "Pleur." "Flower! You are one. But isn't this a lonely place for you to blossom?" "Not now!" They both laughed gaily. When she offered him some tiny tinkers their fingers touched. It was if the looked preternaturally solemn and thunder rolled in their brains. They then both laughed again. The greatest novel of the year "Veiled Aristocrats" By Gertrude Sanborn DECIDEDLY ORIGINAL FULL OF VIVID CHARACTERS APPEALING TO THE NOBLEST QUALITY OF HEART AND SOUL Her book is a strongly put protest against the color prejudice and the unfairness with which Americans treat an Negro section of the city. The treatment of the subject is original; some will say that it is overdone, but she has nevertheless made a compelling book. The Boston Globe, January 8, 1924. The story moves at the pace demanded by light upon many phases of the Negro character. It challenges controversy and seems destined to be the center of a lively discussion. The Makee Journal, December 28, 1922. 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 relevant to the Negro community, generally known—The Christian Recorder, January 12, 1924. Associated Publishers 1538 Ninth St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Saturday, Oct. 24th OF NOVELS eiled ocrats" DE SANBORN Two Races They chatted long into the dusk. Cartwright was bewitched. He had a return ticket to Paris in his coat pocket, but later he tore it to bits and scattered them along the path as he descended the opposite side of the hill to spend another night at the little inn in the valley. He spent many nights there and many days in Fleur des Vents, the garden of that so much of his life had been lived without her. She called him "Silly dear!" and pelted him with soft flowers. He deplored the fact that his family was so far away that they could not run in to have tea with her and dwell on her exquisite loveliness; he bemoaned the fact that he could not go immediately to Paris to stun all the Parisians with her superior excellence. In three weeks he married her. There was no one at the wedding but Fleur's colored maid, Sara, and the innkeeper's daughter. The lease on Fleur's chalet ran for another year so they decided to remodel and so many adventures to wield with Cartwright vowed he would do a great deal of studying in the cool of the garden. The elder Cartwright was greatly delighted by the cabled news of his son's marriage and urged him to bring his bride home at once. He read with interest that Fleur was an orphan and a little fortune. Billysful weeks ran into charmed months at the chalet and then Cartwright began to talk often of Chicago and of his father and mother and of his anxiety to see them again. "But, my adorable husband, remember—our little one! Shall we not remain here a short time more so that our tiny one can flower? So that she may come to earth on this glorious hilltop where you found me, my beloved?" "My Fleur—your every wish is my law—but will you promise me that next springtime you will send me out into that world that I am some to harness? You will do great things for us?" And so Natalie was born in the litle chest that stood in an ocean of waving flowers in an old French garden. On the night of her birth Cartwright was mad with anxiety. He paced the winding paths with time and laughter. Sara mild, sought him out in the garden where he was smoking and looking over the hills distressed and happy by turns. Sara was plainly excited. "Missy wishes to talk to you. The doctor asks that you will come in and listen to what she has to say. He says she is exulting herself with joy. She exulting Sara indoors. They passed the doctor in the hallway and he motioned the young husband upstairs. "Madame is curiously overwrought. Everything was progressing so well that I cannot understand it. She is hysterical and seems to have an almost unhearable or beheaded. We have never weared or anything of the sort" "no eyed Cartwright sharply." "Never!" Cartwright was quietly emphatic. "We have never quarreled—we have never even disagreed." Well, you had best try to unharden your wife's mind. Something is bothering her fearfully. She must-be at peace or I fear for her. Has she no family—no one beside yourself—no mother or sister? "No one—no one—only Sara who has been with her since she was a girl. We have never talked of her life. It is a painful subject to her." Cartwright looked back at the doorway where Sarah stood. He was startled by the anguish in her great brown eyes. "Don't worry," he called to her. "We shall all be She replied to return, though it was only a ghost of her usual sign of good cheer. She straightened her drooping shoulders and went in to the garden to sit near Fleur's window where the nurse might call her casily. When Cartwright entered the room. Fleur's eyes were following the blowing branches of a fruit tree as its heavy blossoms swept across the window pane. Her face was strangely pale and frightened. She looked a cry as Cartwright bent over her. "I have been so wicked—so wicked my husband." "What have you done—given away my best shirt to some gay vagabond at the door?—or have you put call in the plum jam?" I have told her a lie! I have told you nothing of my family—of myself—and now my baby will be born to live, down the lie." Continued Next Week Sons Store Streets Where Your Credit Is Coats Saturday, Oct. 24th MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE at Capel Mr. John Hughes, of Philadelphia, a recent visitor here, having come down to look after his property on Cedar street. DOCOMOKE CITY, MD. Miss Kathleen Walker Gets Most Amazing Results From Dr.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener She lives at Crozet, Va., and writes: "My skin was full of spots and blackheads and had a muddy appearance, but now my complexion is as fair and clear as can be." There is no complexion, no matter how bad, dark or spotted that will not improve immediately and become light, soft, smooth and velvet when treated with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. She is in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; the Skin Dresser for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming milady's tresses. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fried Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform skin magic into soft, velvety skin, blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes McDANIEL. MD. SPARKS MD UNION BRIDGE, MD ROCK HALL MR Abigdon, Md.—The birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Little, Miss Georgia Cromwell was a great success. She has as her guests Master Hazel Cromwell and Master Miss Hazel Cromwell and Master Edward Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cromwell, also gave a surprise to Miss William Daugherty and Mrs. Edward Cromwell. "Those present were: Miss William Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Washington, Mrs. and Mrs. William Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Washington, Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Daugherty and Edward Cromwell. * Mrs. Edn Daugherty gave a Harvest Supper at the Queen of Greece in the recent rally. * Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Mrs. Matilda Armstrong and Mrs. Lillian Harris, who on the slick list are much improved. DARLINGTON, MD. Darlington, Mk.-Services were well attended at Hosanna Church, Sunday, October 17th. The rally was a success. The Hills Prigg and Nelson Prigg and friend of New Jersey, were the guests; Mrs. W. Prigg and Mrs. Susan V. Prigg, entertained Ms. George James, her niece; Mrs. Bortha Presherhy, her daughter-in-law; Miss Sissy Presherhy, her daughter-in-law; Mrs. Willie of Philadelphia, Pa. They attended the county fair. DARNESTOWN, MD. THOMASTOWN, MD Thomaston, Md. - Miss Raily Runge spending the summer with her parents, their children. *Robert Wright and sons spent last week in New York, Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Priebhti, *Mrs. Laura Kennard* is on the slack lit. *Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright*, *Mrs. Robert Wright*, parents of Mrs. Wayman. *Miss Martha Brown* is in Wilmington, her grandmother in Wilmington, Del. COPPERVILLE, MD Copperville, Md.-October 17, Woman's Day was held here Sunday all day, and the women sang and danced at A. Clarke, an evangelist, preaching in the morning. In the afternoon, firemen afterwards many of the women sang and received papers. Total for the day was 1,000. Mr. Annapolis, Md., to his brother Mr. Crawford, Md., returned to Baltimore, Md. *M.*, Richard Copper, Sr., went to Philadelphia and received from Samuel Roker and members of Unionville, Md., motored here Sunday. Samuel Roker and members of Frank, Mr. Frank Butter and daughter, Mrs Sarah visited her cousin, Mrs. Pamela Roker, and returned home. *M.*, George Goldsborough, from Easton, motored here Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs Lucy Jackson. clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappear. Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Palmer and Fowd", for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to skin and is not eating 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. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair group soft, stiff or crinkly it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of price, 25 each, upon request. If you want to try before you buy, send 4 in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R-8, Atlanta, Ga. Call VErnon 6016 ABINGDON, MD. BURSVILLE MD Highland Beach, MD.-The Highland and Venice Beach Citizen's Association met on Tuesday night, at the residence of Mr. Grant Lucas, for a luncheon meeting. Churchville, MD.—The Rev. Charles E. Jones prescheduled Mr. Merv E. Churcum Sunday, October 18th, to a large audience. *Queens' Rally will be observed* on October 25th, and October 26th, 25th. *The Annual Industrial Fair will be held at Ashbury M. E. Churchville,* and 26th, 27th, and 28th. *There will be an interesting program each night.* *Mrs. Emma I. T. King has returned* to a business trip to Annie. *M.D. WESTMISTER, MD.* Washington, MD. *Burgess Bell has added a late model sewing machine to his clothes cleaning parlor on Union Green street to Green Street. Green street to Charles street. *Dedication of I. O. G. S. and D. of S. of that place. Service was held at Smith Chapel with dedication exercises at the building directed by the pastor. The Rev. L. A. Moore. *John Arthur Brown and Miss Karen Barrett were married this week.* BILIOUSNESS West Graham, Va.-The Rev. Lewis Evans, a well-known retired minister, now past 80, living here, has a high opinion of Black-Draught, which he says he has taken when he was 80. He said I had been suffering with my liver, he says. "Sometimes the pain would be very intense and my back would hurt all the time. Black-Draught was the first thing I found that would give me any relief. He has always been sluggish. Sometimes it gives me a lot of trouble. I have suffered a lot with it—pains in my side and back, and bad headache, caused from extreme billowing. "After I found Black-Draught I would be to take it and I felt it spell out on and it relieved the cause on at once. I can recommend it to anybody suffering from liver trouble. A dose or two now and then keeps me in good form. "Made from selected medicinal herbs and containing no dangerous mineral drugs, Black-Draught is nature's own remedy for a fired, lazy liver. NC-166 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT LIVER MEDICINE B. P. B. HENDERSON NEW CHAPEL, MD. BONDTOWN MD CHURCHVILLE, MD. WESTMINSTER, MD. BARCLAY, MD. COCKEYSVULE MD The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly NEW 3-WAY SKIN BLEACH GIVES YOU LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT-OR NO COST EASTON, MD. EASTON MD Easton, Mc.-A three days' Gospel Peasant was held at Mt. Helen on October 18th and 17th and 18th. On Sunday, Baptism taken at 10:30 a.m. a number of persons were baptized, Elder Robinson, of Philadelphia, Peter and others assisted. *Mr. and Mrs. Robert-Johnson, of Philadelphia, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson, conducted by Bathol Church Mile Misl- moryion Gooley at forty-five miles from served at Hollow Church last Sunday. Elder Jude Eckert, Eighteen per- served FREDERICK, MD. SIRDLETREE MD QUEENSTOWN, MD. Queenstown, Md.-Sunday, October 18th, Woman's Day was observed at the Women's Day class meeting was led by Mrs. Ida Scott and George A. Kews, of Carnegie Academy, and the Women's Program was observed. Those in the program were, Mrs. Ruth Sophie Wilson and Elizabeth Bowser. The total collection for the day was 747.62 dollars, with the principal address, the entire program was conducted by Mrs. Florence Wilson, on October 18th, with the principal address, Mrs. Martha Gaulat's home, for the benefit of the church. * The AFIO is on sale by Charles T. Wilson's agent, Moldin W. FROSTBURG, MD Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Results—Or No Cost Life's most charismatic charm is easily pawn. You pat yourself. You absolutely guarantee infection or we do not. We just pat yourself. We absolutely guarantee your money is refunded upon request. We have been so successful we even to send the money so soon as possible. And why do we want a perfect light, beautiful and I.M.B. suit? The small cost includes the law method and the new N-Way. FAIRFIELD BIDGELY, MD. SIMPSONVILLE, MD CHESTERTOWN, MD. DICKERSON, MD. 1820 Thousands of copies of a woman's book were found in a Witbout Witbout a Baby-compiled by a retired pluribody surgeon. The books for children wooed her. SEND NO MONEY If you prefer just use your name and ad- jice to Mutual Laboratories, 416 Mutual Adjice, 115th Street, New York, N.Y. and the complete treatment will be sent; might have paid you a fee. If no money is sent, the treatment will be mailed at once. If another payment is made, ask for your money back. You are the judge, and we feel the smiling skin reverence. Write today. Warning don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4e for postage and wrapping. Name Address CENTREVILLE, MD. EAST NEW MARKET, MD Jev. and Mrs. M. L. V. Waters attended the funeral on Monday, last Wednesday. Mr. Riehle and Denard has improved his beautiful concrete walk place. Ground the graves. DENTON, MD. PRINCESS ANNE, MD Baltimore, Md. ABERDEEN, MD. CAMP PAROLE, MD. UNIONVILLE MD Unlvville, Md.-Services were as usual at St. Stephen A. M. E. Church, St. Stephen A. M. E. Church, Chapel, prescheduled at 11 o'clock Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. At 3:30 p. m., class was led by the Rev. Nicholas Chapel, was also present all day at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church, Prescheduled at night at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church, George Cooper and children, and Mrs. Katie Lewis, were also present at the night service, Mrs. George Cooper and daughter-in-law, in Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson. CARMICHAEL, MD. LONG GREEN, MD Long Green, Md.-The Rav. J. C. M. Eudyden preached on M. Zion Church, Sunday morning, and in the afternoon M. Zion Church. His chair and members, accompanied him. * M. Margaret Hunt, Mrs. J. H. Hunt, Mrs. C. Hunt, and Mrs. Ceaar Hawkins. * M. W. J. Grayson was tendered a birthday surprize were: Edward Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dekermann, Mrs. Lewis Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. John Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. Easwain Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. Mary Wickles, and Mrs. Wesley Davage, Mr. and Mrs. George Dekermann, Mrs. George and John Gwynn, Misses Liavey, Ruby, Berdle, Rose, Harnes, and Mrs. John Gwynn, returned home last Sunday after visiting Wm. Winder and sister from here attended the Harford County Fair last Thursday. * Mrs. M. J. Gwynn spent Washington, having attended the funeral of Mrs. Emily Winks, on Tuesday. * A. M. Harnes, from Washington, benefited the parangaeo debit. * Mrs. J. E. Harnes, from Washington, secretarials, the Rev. J. C. McCaddy, pastor. * Miss Mamie Chatkin, Liavey, on Tuesday. * Mrs. L. M. Manor, visited Mrs. Ayers Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, on Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Alberta Gregg, Mrs. Jane Fainterer, attended Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Ethan Clark, and Miss Genieve Parnott, who died in Virginia, also attended to the bedside of her mother also in Virginia. * Florence Gwynn entered night, night. After business, a collation was served by Mrs. Gwynn. * Mr. and Mrs. the birth of a mother. Mother and son are doing nicely. Page OXFORD, MD. SUGARLAND, MD. Sugarland, MD. Mr. Ross Johnson has returned home some time ago to the Ne w England states. Men's day will be observed here on Sunday, November 11, and Mrs. Joseph Dymotored here from Washington g. Mr. and Mrs. George T329. BOYD MD BERLIN, MD daughter Ruth, enroute to visit Mrs. Pollard's son, Hugh, who at present is making his home in Paris. The Pollard family is one of the pioneer families of Chicago. A few weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Pollard celebrated their fifty-first marriage anniversary. They are the mother and sister of Fritz Pollard, the former Lincoln University coach and football star. THREE KILLED COMMUNITY FUND WHEN TRUCK IN CLEVELAND STRIKES CAR STANDS PAT Page Sixteen daughter Ruth, enroute to vi who at present is making his family is one of the pioneer weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Poll marriage anniversary. They Fritz Polfard, the former Lincoln ball star. THREE KILLED WHEN TRUCK STRIKES CAR killed instantly tried on with a intersection of and Brightside mont. Three men were killed instantly Then a large coal truck on which pistol were riding to the intersection of Restetown Road and Brightside Avenue. Tuesday. The men were William and Ernest Howard, brother of Sir Saratoga steward of H. Hayman, 849 Ernest street, a helper, all of whom were employed by the Cumberland Coal Company. Reports on the accident show that the truck started out of Brightside side avenue and struck the street car, throwing the men violently to the ground. William Howard, who was driving the machine, struck and handed on his head in the street. The other two men were pinned under the truck in such a manner that it required more than 15 minutes to break free. At an inquest held Tuesday the Pikesville Coroner exonerated the street company from blame. The funeral service was held brothers of the held Friday at 2:00 on the Ashbury M. E. Church in Guilford. William Howard is survived by a wife, Mrs. Bessie Howard and a mother and step- father. Ernest Howard was unmourned. WOMAN AND CHILD SERIOUSLY HURT The speed demon chimed two victims Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Julia Johnson, 45, Frederick Road and Wooddawn and Wooddawn which sled on and which in the excitement caused little Lucile Neal, age 3, to run in front of a moving street car, home of the woman and child. While crossing the street a speeding truck bore down on the pair, stalking Mrs. Johnson and the child on and was injured when she exited carly in the path of a street car. Both victims of the accident were removed to the St. Agnes Hospital and later to the West Baltimore Central Hospital where they were both reported in a serious condition. Julia Johnson, 14, a daughter of the woman, was also slightly injured. Seeks Her Brother Absent 15 Years Readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN are asked by Mrs. Edith James, 804 South 48th Street, West Philadelphia, to assist in finding her brother who she last saw 15- years ago. At the death of her mother Mrs. James was sent to her brother, Paul A. Cook was sent to St. Elizabeth's Catholic Home. After the latter institution was destroyed by fire, Cook with the older boys of the school thence paroled to the home of Mrs. Reuben Cassard. Woodstock Md., October 19, 1917. Mrs. Cassard, according to Mrs. James, has failed to reply any reply. Woman In Bath Overconie By Gas Mrs. Marie Smith, age 23, 807 Carey, street was found in an unconscious condition in the first floor of her home. Mrs. Nancy Williams, of the same address Monday. An open jet from which the gas was leaking was revealed the cause of her condition. Mrs. Williams surged the pulmoner and Call VErnon 6016 Chicago-When the French liner De Grasse sailed Thurs. day from New York harbor, numbered among its passengers were Mrs. J. W. Pollard, 1928 Lunt Avenue, Rogers Park, and her charming sit Mrs. Pollard's son, Hugh, home in Paris. The Pollard families of Chicago. A few and celebrated their fifty-first are the mother and sister of John University coach and foot- COMMUNITY FUND IN CLEVELAND STANDS PAT Cleveland. O.-At a recent meeting the Wade Park District white people assessed a tax of one-half of one per cent of the value of their property, the fund to be used to buy lots that might otherwise go to Negroes. At the meeting, the white property owners formed a perma- The whites also attempted to put pressure on Negro charities, asking the Community Fund to withdraw charities if Dr C. H. Garvin did not agree to sell his newly built house "at a reasonable figure." This proposition was defeated, it being shown that Negroes could be to the Cleveland Community Fund then was received by Negro charities. WOMAN AND SON FACE SERIOUS CHARGES High School Girl, Age 14, Implicates Mother Of Man She Acuses Charged with harboring and mistreating a 14 year old high school student, were held for the action of Hill avenue and his mother. Mrs. Katie Cooper, 706 Little Monument street, were held for the action of Hill avenue and his mother. The arrest of the pair was made when Mrs. Helen Newton, mother of Katie Cooper, was home on Monument street, after she had been missing for more than a week. A statement to the Magistrate the girl admitted that she had left home at the instigation of Cooper. Investigation made by the police department, whom they harbored the girl in her home for immoral purposes. She was held under $500 hall. The home of the Good Shepherd. N.A.A.C.P.SECRETARY TO SPEAK HERE Robert W. Bagnall To Address Mass Meeting At Cosmopolitan Church Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches of N. A. A. C. P., will be one of the speakers at a mass meeting to be held by the local organization at the Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Church on Madison avenue, between Dolphin and Hoffman, next Thursday evening. Other speakers will include Supervisor Francis W. Wood, and the Rev. Dr. David Over of the Union Baptist Church. Musical features, will be furnished by the Cosmopolitan Choir. Besides a regular mass meeting, two group meetings with the women of the community will be held Wed- SEEK RELATIVES OF DEAD WOMAN Police officers have asked, the AFRO-AMERICAN to help them relocate relatives of Mrs. Mamie Smith, 38, 627 W. Mulberry street, Mrs. Smith was taken to the stitchermine on March 34th and died at 3:15. She was thought to have had a relative by 3:45. She was Nashville, Tennessee, information from that town, however, revealed the fact that William Arnold died in 1915. DARROW LEADS SWEET DEFENSE IN DETROIT N. A. A. C. P. Retains Hero Of Evolution Case As Chief Counsel ELEVEN PERSONS A R E CHARGED WITH MURDER Blacks Killed Whites Who Stormed Their Home At New York—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, announced that the celebrated lawyer, Clarence Darrow, who was chief counsel in the Tennessee evolution case, has been retained to head the defense of Dr. O. H. Sweet and ten other Negroes charged with murder for defending Dr. Sweet"s home from a mob in Detroit. New York—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced that the celebrated lawyer, Clarence Darrow, who was chief counsel in the Tennessee evolution case, has been retained to head the defense of Dr. O. H. Sweet and 10 other Negroes charged with murder for defending Dr. Sweet"s home from a mob in Detroit. Arrangements were concluded with Mr. Darrow yesterday and he will be in the trial and prepare the case for early trial. Associated with Mr. Darrow will be Arthur Garfield Hayes, of the American Civil Liberties Union. Staff Fired The staff of counsel retained for the case who will work under the judges, and the judges known white Darrell attorney together with the colored counsel who have been associated with the case from the beginning. The development of Mr. Darrows' association with the case as chief counsel, James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association, the advancement of people. Third Phase "The Detroit case involves the third and most dangerous phase of segregation. The A. A. has brought and won segregation by ordinance or law. We shall very soon argue in the Supreme Court the question of segregation by private property owners. We are now facing in Detroit, segregation by mob violence. Mobs "If in the Detroit case the Negro is not upheld in the right to defend himself, and no descent Negro home anywhere in the United States will be secure. In the Detroit case where he is on the charge of murder in the first degree, because they did exercise right of defending their home, the Amusement Association has seized the talent that the United States affords. No Money Spared "The N. A. A. C. P. will spare no effort and in, as our resources go, will spare no money. The amount of work the Association can do on this case, the case now pending in the Supreme Court and often supported on the financial support the concerned people of the country will give. Funds Asked "The N. A. A. C. P. wants money to fight these cases. These two segregation cases, together with the witness in the case, have an important case, which has now also reached the Supreme Court, obligate the N. A. A. C. P. in the sum of apportioned people of the country furnish the ammunition for this fight upon which one of their most fundamental contributions of from $100 to send checks to J. E. Spingar, Treasurer of the N. A. A. C. P., Fifth Avenue, New York City." Detroit, Mich.—Clarence Darrow appeared in Recorder's Court Friday in defense of Dr. Sweet and his wife, who he obtained a continuance until October 30th. Mr. Darrow said he had been rebenefited Union and would be paid $5,000. "I would do it for nothing if I could afford it, because there is an principle involved," he said, and the rebenefited people are entitled to a fair shake. Postal Employees Elect Officers At a largely attended meeting held Sunday, October 18th, the local branch of the National Association of Postal Employees elected officers for the ensuing year. Those elected were: R. C. Mitchell, president; A. M. Cummings, vice-president; A. M. Cummings, treasurer; D. R. Lyle, reporter. 'The Poinsetta' The Poinsettia's Club commenced their fall activities with an in formal dance given at Pythian Castle, and the dance presented were: Misses Dorothy Johns, president; Mabel Macer, vice president; Alice Cooper, treasurer; Flosse Warkins, financial secretary and vice president; and the music was furnished by like Dixon's Society Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson's home, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson's home, the place of a brilliant party on Sunday, when Miss Benezena Wilson, of Baltimore entertained a number of her friends here, participants were: Mrs. Mary Hutchins, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and Miss Eva Roberts, of Oxford, and Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Atlanta, Alexandra and Mrs. Georgia Koizer, of Baltimore, Mr. Harrison Skrigg, Belair, Mr. Laurence Wesley, Mr. Lawrence Baldwin, Wesley, Bald, all of Darlington. Mobs OFFICERS MAKE BID FOR CLORY These three members of the Chicago police force made a bid for glory Friday night, when they not only apprehended five members of a robber band, but also shot to death their leader when he offered fight. Reading left to right: Patrolman William H. Johnson, Patrolman William H. Ewing, both of the Stanton Avenue Station, and Sgt. John F. Armstrong, of the Detective Bureau. Members To Hear Need Of $200,000 To Complete The Building New York Concerns Will Tell How Much Money They Will Lend Washington, D. C.—The committee appointed by Justice Hitz in the Masonic row expects a report this week from a New York concern as to the amount of money it will lend upon the unfinished building at Tenth and U streets, northwest, and also a report from a contractor as to the amount of money necessary to complete the building according to the plans and specifications. Report will be made to the order in session here this week. The work of the committee has been retarded lately on account of the illness of Alexander Wolf, who is a member of the committee and a lawyer for the plaintiffs, Mr. Wolf underwent an operation but has recovered and will be present at a meeting of the committee this week. Besides the New York concern, the committee has negotiated with two large joint brokers for the purposes of having also held conferences with three contractors and builders to obtain estimates as to the amount of money necessary to complete the project. This committee consists of Alexander Wolf, attorney for the plaintiffs; W. L. Houston, of Houston and Houston, attorneys for the defenders of the New Masonic Hall Association; Charles P. Ford, Grand Master of the Masons of the District of Columbia, and Herbert L. Davis, of the District of Columbia. Court of the District of Columbia. They were appointed for the purpose of negotiating a loan to complete the building at Tenth and U streets, restraining the defenders of the defense attorneys. Attorneys for the plaintiff sought a receivership, an accounting and an injunction restraining the defenders of the defense attorneys. Stock ad taking a vote to stock a loan on the property. They alleged gross mismanagement in the affairs of the New Masonic Hall Association in the construction of the building. Teneroon Singers At The Old Folks Home Inmates of the Old Folk's Home Alsquith and Lexington streets enclosing the Teneroon Jubilee Singers on Sunday at 3:30. On Sunday evening the singers appeared at Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Church at the 47th Service held by the Seven Men. A telegram received Thursday morning says that Miss Ethel Walk-away and wife of Henry Drake, underwent a serious operation at the Woman's Hospital, New York City. The patient was resting very well. SEGREGATION AFFIRMED BY ST. LOUIS COURT Basing its decision upon the Washington Case now appealed to the U. S. Supreme Court by the N. A. A. C. P., a St. Louis court has affirmed the right of white property owners to agree among themselves not to sell property to Negroes, such agreements in the courts. Washington, D. C.—Charging inidelity, M. Martha Thompson, of 1208 Half street, southwest, through Attorney J. Louis Taylor, has filed suit against her husband, William Thompson, of Baltimore, Md., from an absolute divorce. She names Cora also of Baltimore, as correspondent. Mrs. Thompson charges that her husband and the co-respondent misused the October, November and December 1912, at No. 1011 New York avenue, northwest, and in Baltimore, at divers other times and places under the charge. They were married in Alexandria, Va., Nov. 27, 1907, and lived together until Aug. 8, 1912, when left him she says, on account of his cruelty. COMMUNITY CENTERS Week-end activities at the Community Centers are as follows: WELCOME, Mrs. M. N. Quander, Community Secretary. Friday—Red-Crown classes in first aid, home nursing and food activities, girls needle work class: Boy Scouts — 10:30. Current Tople Club for Men, lamp making and flower making activities. DUNBAR Mrs. C. J. Knox, Community Secretary; Thursday — Ladies Swimming Swimming Club; 8:30 to 9:30; Industrial Art Club; 7:30; Ladies' Tennis Swimming Club; 7:30 to 9:30; Lodge of Elks; Simon Commandery Drill Team; Preliminary try-outs for a Community School; 8:30 to 10:30; Lincoln Players; 8:30 to 10:30; Reading Club for Boys; 7:30 CLEAR-CLUB Miss Eva CLEAR-CLUB Community Secretary; Saturday—Children's Dramatic Group and piano lessons for children; beginners' instructions, 10 to 10 LOVEJOY Mrs. R. J. Gray, Community Secretary; Thursday: Manchester Club; Basketball Class, 7:30 to 10:30; Saturday: Athletics; Lovejoy Orchestra; Manchester Junior Athletic Club; Visual instruction program; Lovejoy Orchestra; Manchester School, 10 to 12; A class in Paper Work. BURRVILLE Carrie K. J. Knox, Community Secretary. No work attivities. BIRNEY Miss Etta Johnson, Community Secretary. Baysa, Whiting Club; Birney Athletic Group; Regulations for Girls' Teams DEANWOOD Friday-Industrial Art Class for Girls, Junior Better Neighborhood Club. The Plain Sewing Club. The Dome Art Class, used clothing, Domestic Art Groups, including hatchery, paper flower making, lampshade c mailing, Men's Choral Club, 7:30. Dramatic Club. CHURCH NEWS ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH At ST. PAUL A. M. E. Church, the pastor A. S. Scott, the church president to a large congregation, the church gave a large congregation, the church morning, upon the subject: "A Plae For Place Worship." Were units united with the church, Next Sunday will he a rally day, and all departments of the church are getting LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE. At the Lincoln Congregational Temple the pastor, Mr. RV, W. R. Brooks, spoke Sunday morning from the subject: "Unto a Fuller Grown Man." [ISRAEL METROPOLITAN C. M. E. At the Israel Metropolitan C. M. E. Church, the pastor Bibron of West Africa, of the A. M. E. Church, delivered an eloquent sermon Sunday morning at the large congregation the pastor. ROBBED OF $190 Benjamin Gardner, garder, of 201, S. Lee street, Alexandria, Va., certainly could teach. A season which experience only could teach. Gardner, it is said, took two races on B-streets, southwest, to First and M-streets, northeast, for hospitality, and B-streets, southwest, to bank roll of $100 left when from him the women departed. A man, appointed as "employment appraised Leo Mathews, 21, at 363 54th street, northwest, Monday, asking him if he would be appointed to the position appealed to Matthews. Right there and then, ten dollars was demanded as a deposit on the loan, and the debt wasdered. So Matthews, of course, waited for the return of the man, who had to "it" up things, but he never re- SLAYER WINS LUNACY DECREE A. John Wiley, of Auburn, has found the degree of first degree in connection with the shooting of William Simmons on August 15, has shown that he has been found of unsound mind, by a jury in the Chancery Court, and has been found of unsound mind, by the government for the insane. BURNS CHURCH; GONN YEARS of the Chancery Court,飞到 the Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church on July 27th, has been sentenced to six years in prison. The church is located at 2nd and P streets, northwest. The damage to the church is so bad that it is BY GRAND JURY John Robinson, cook, at the Family Bakery, at 642 Florida, has been charged with a duplicate-key and illegally entered the place of his employment and took $62. by the proprietor, A. J. Fulwood, con- fessed when arranged in police court, tuesday he was indicted by the grand TRIED TO BUY BUREAU Gerald C. Carr, civil war veteran, who attempted to burn down the Veteran's Bureau, by pilling up oil-solled and setting fire to the buildings on the property, was refused him, was put on probation in Criminal Court, Monday, for one year, by Justice Bailey. The fire was ignited before any damage was done. FRENCH REGARD THIRTEEN AS A LUCKY NUMBER J. A. Rogers In Paris Finds Even Black Cat Is Repected CITY OFFERS A VIRGIN FIELD FOR ROHIBITION Wine 10 cts A Quart, Americans Turns Down Snails As A Food By J. A. ROGERS Paris, France, (By Mail) —In this article I will tell of some of the French customs and how they differ from American ones. Coming from a country where it it not legitimate to have a thirst, one of the things that has struck me most is the enormous aptity of wine that is consumed. A Frenchman takes wine with his meal as water, and in the cheaper restaurant American is supposed to take rants, if you do not order wine you are charged extra on your bill. Drinking with each meal is such a fixed custom in France that fancy the foes of Demon Rum" to introduce prohibition, if time trying to introduce prohibition. Eating One of the most difficult things to an American used to a hearty feed in the morning is the French breakfast, which consists only of rolls and coffee. It is difficult to get a substantial meal. before 11:30. The French restaurants are open only about three hours around noon, and about four hours in the evening. Food is about a third cheaper. Quality is for quality. Many places serve an entire course, wine included, for four frances or about 19 ounces. But these wines one must have rather robust, stomach. Tipping Tipping is the custom in France and if you were to forget the waiter he'd pretty soon tell you about it. When you go to the theatre the usher expects the hotel is her pay—and at the hotel one-tenth of the price of your room is added to the price of the chamber-mud. Transportation The means of transportation in Paris are the street car, autobus, subway and taxi. The street car even more numerous than in New York City and ever so much cheaper. Taxis in Paris are almost as cheap as street cars, and of persons can carry them and of the city to the other for about fifty cents. The public conveyances all have first and second class. One can ride all over the city and second-second, but when you get to your station you better open the subway door yourself or you will be carried by. The same holds true when you get as was said. The advocates of prohibition will find a virgin field to work in; so also will being as Sunday is a great business day here—many of the places close on Monday instead. Snails In the markets large heaps of snails are on sale. I ate one for curiosity's sake. It was tough and rather tasteless, and have deeds that so far as snails and oysters are concerned they dears can go on their lives. Wine=10 Cents a Quart Wine, brandy, cognac, and beer are very cheap. You can get them at a few stores, but ten cents. It is certainly not comforting to my thirsty friends in the great American Saloon to say, "I want a bottle of beer, or schoen, as it is called here" for three cents, or another that a wine shop or fifth avenue in Paris is an American? Omelette Without Eggs There is never a rule without an exception. You have heard the old saying: "One can make a salad without lettuce and egg dishes." Well, the other day I stopped at a restaurant and ordered two boiled eggs. Soon the waitress returned to say something about her having eaten an amolette. Well I have found that when I don't quite understand the best way out is to say: "Oul." But when she had gone I reflected. I observed the amolette came my curiosity at seeing it was about as far as I got. Language Spelling French is more than a notion. You start out to say one thing and then you start to say another. The matter of a difference of language goes so deep that even the cats and dogs will not notice you if you call them in the English. And so speaking of cats I am reminded to say that a black cat running across your track is a lucky sign here. Thirteen is a lucky num- Paying Duty Another custom is that a duty is leaved on merchandise brought into the city of Paris. This is reminiscent of the Union had to pay duty to one another. A taxi driver leaving Paris had better get a ticket for the quant of money he brings. And if he brings in more than he takes out he must pay the duty. A. Jack Thomas Gets Elk Appointment A. Jack Thomas Gets Elk Appointment The announcement has been made by Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, of the I. O. E. W., or the musical teacher of the nation, teacher, as National Director of Music for the Elks. Under this appointment Mr. Thomas will have general supervision of all the musical activities of the country and will also become a Past Exalted Ruler and member of the Grand Lodge. According to Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, this appointment is organized to develop a national music program which will have far reaching results, not only in Elkdom, but in the musical development of the Photo by Woodard Miss Ruth Mouzon, of Havana, Cuba, guest of Attorney and Mrs. C. Francis Stradford, $150 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, was entertained at the home of her hosts Tuesday evening. The elite of the city turned out en masse to greet the charming visitor from the tropical shores of the little Central American Island. Miss Mouzon, before going to Chicago, was employed on the AFRO-AMERICAN staff as society editor. BELLMAN STABS HOWARD BEHIND CHICAGO BOXER IN COLLECTION Indianapolis, October 20—'Jarrell McAulift, white, of Chicago, known in boxing as the stabbed in the back three times in a fight at a hotel here. Olm Watkins, bellboy, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery with a knife. Watkins told police that McAulift attacked him when he was sent to the hospital. He said he believed that had been knocked from the hook. McAulift was sent to the City hospital and was charged with unkemptness and assault and battery. William N. Jones City Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, will be in a special meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at Union Baptist, Church, Sunday. Under a general missionary topic, he will discuss American interests in Africa. A special musical program has al so been arranged. Building Permit Granted Building permit was granted good Hope Baptist Church to erect a one-story building on the south side of Hutchins avenue, north of Ford road; steam heat at the cost of $500. R. C. Archer is architect and John B. Smith, builder. DR. CARPER DISMISSED ON ASSAULT CHARGE Charged by parents of Elmer Soden, 907 Harlem avenue, of assassination, 1983 Myrtle avenue, was hated into the Northwestern police station Monday and dismissed following the incident. The Incident which resulted in the court action was brought about when children of Dr. Carper and his wife, Marjorie, were arrested. Dr. Carper testified that he simply puffed the Soden child away and denied any act of assault, but the hearing by J. Stewart Davis. Has Smoked 72 Years Associated Name Research Kingston, N. C., Oct.-Robert Wilson, 75, a farmer living near here has been a smoker for seventy-two years having begun smoking when he was seven. He explains "all my people smoked, even my mother." Johnson Piano Champion A decided innovation in contests has been inaugurated at the Goldfield Theatre on South Sharp Street. A team of 12 students attracted entrus and patrons from all sections of the city. A decided departure is the novelty of staging these affairs at midnight shows after twelve on Sundays. The contest contests staged last Sunday Frank Johnson, "Kid Scabby" Gene Taylor, Addie Booze and Luther Nelson sustained The first three players received $10, $5 and $2. Honors thus far are divided between West, Northwest and South Baltimore. The contests will be held in the evening, thought to be in keen reality existing between the sections will prove extremely entertaining. The advance sale of tickets justifies the above prediction. Transportation to homes is provided by a taxi service which has been provided by enterprising owners. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD New Haven, Conn.—Howard University is $100,000 behind in its collection of plaques to its endowment fund. Last year the general alumni of the University pledged $255,000 to secure a gift of $250,000 from the General Education Board for the endowment of the School of Medicine. Of the amount pledged the University has been able to collect only $55,000. This information under the signature of Charles R. Brown, president of the Board of Trustees was sent out from here this week to Howard alumni who had pledged toward the fund. Unless the money is in hand July 1, 1926, it is said, the General Education Board's gift will not materialize. Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle, formerly of Baltimore, now of Newark, N. J., enthint X-ray expert, sent the following reply to Dean W. today: "so long as Dunker is president of the University, will I pay a cent." ANNAPOLIS, MD. ```markdown ``` Amnpolis, Md.—The Rev. Walter Hardesty, who has been sick for several weeks is out again. * The Rev. B. S. Holt, of Calvert street, and Miss B. S. Holt, of Washburn, both called away last week, October 14th, to attend the funeral of their uncle, James Holt, in Chaney, Md. * The Anniversary and Promotion Day was observed at Ashbury Sunday-school, Sunday, October 15th, Program Church, school choir, Prayer-Oliver Travers, Singing—choir Welcome Admiral—Choir Church School History—Miss Catharine and Anderson, Sole—Miss Diana Steeple, Violin Solo—farold Griffin Recruitment—Miss Jenkins Springs, Soli—Miss Dora Weems, Address—by thee E. A. Love, pastor, Remarks—by thee W. H. Bates, by visiting Superintendent, William brown, of M. Morling Sunday-school, October 15th, Superintendent of Church School, Miss M. E. Holt, Closing—Song-Choir, Bench-room, October 15th, October 16th, Old Folks' Day was observed at Ashbury M. E. church, present to participate in the service. Several members of the church, including the older, and inactive people who could not get there by other means, presented this program. Miss Vivienne Young in charge, observed the same Sunday, October 16th, the Epernord League Sunday, October 18th, Miss Josephine Young in charge, observed at M. Morling M. E. church, observed October 18th to October 26th. CREE fie ee apes \ 7 ae ae FE “3 AP & es Bak Oct. 24th Zz : Cail Ai 6016 ‘ _ The Afro-American—South’s: Biggest and’ Best_ Weekly. Baltimore, Md Page Seventeer HW VErnon S010 ee aC ry By WEST MAMILTON Associated “S r10. Preen— Omaha, Nebraxka—With only few race men n several state dele- gations the American Legion Con- Vention was poorly attended. ‘The exception to'the paucity af colored. men .and contingents was the horne contingent, the fooxevelt Post of Omeha, was host, which 0- Faded’ a wonderfull “voniingent | 34 well asa Koodly number of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Legion Auxiliary ‘Takes Stand : A splendid hopeful sign was the (action of the American Legion Aux. “Wliary. led “by thelr wonderful Pres- Ident. Mrs, OWphant. in withholding recognition from the “8 and | 40"— the auxillary organization 10 the "40 and §.") This wis done hecause of “the clanse in thalr constitution which bars colored members. ‘The next. convention will bald forth at Philadelphia during | the Seuul-Centennial celebration, | With the meeting place moved far aust and closer to many eoiored popula- ton renters, it ix believed that A wonderful showing will be made next ‘year, Paris, 1927 Memories af A. KE. F. days come pack at this announcement and al- ready on to Paris clubs are form- tags. PLAN EXERCISES ON Public celebration of Armistice rat qmmer ttt ts belne plan: Pe Nee emorial churehy Cary So Ae ee Sines the oe aa Tker seem Weenen a0 the Figur its Urogne, bende by Br LER LOM the World Wav are to Waiatited as Suevts nf the meet: foe eG oe Ther cpenicars te bs fig and BROME intel hs eoot, tr teat ae ai aecican im the Secre- ine Spear and Colonel dena Phil ot SAC is ave tn the bande of ty tt AP IM vee including: che Rev. du: Ber oak ta Ros gies Gene, Nay galierro and Ses Bina Brown, ‘ Sccond Concert At Mt. Zion Church Under the direcuen of Dr. James Edward Rell, members af the Mi Pion M.'B. Church Gilmor street Fadl tives Aveniia, held their See= Raw Annual Muesead and Literary Hneortainment ‘Thursday Hventnk hefore a vapacity audience. The concert, which was instituted beet year. ag a) new movement In Lasmen Church Activities, has been proneunecd_ one of the Mod sinecess- farehuveh.aftalrs held Unis: season, isminng the musical numbers were inctrumental sales by Dt. Wigh P. Jlaghes, Mise Mary), Brug, Prof. Liewellin Wilson, Vornl selections Were rendered by Mise Georgia Laws fence. Dr. 0. D. Jones, The Acollan Tie comprising ‘Mes, Mildred Rell. Vise Coretha Mareum. and a, aalec: fon hy atiss Ruth White, The Se- Tece fnartent comprising Messrs, Mhomas Turner, leo. S. White. Tames Jefvies, and U.S. Jolinson, ale fo rendered 9. number of selections Stier Adan Kiion sind Mrs, Herndon White rendered x piano Duet. The addrest of the evening was made by Ruiorney George W. F. MeMechen, dnd remarks hy the pastor, (he They, Ba! Find Dr. Joseph’ Eatward Tieit, wie promoted the rancert, sas Mahi) praised for the talented en- tertainment firnished, Gets S. S. Congress Columbia SG The Rev. dC. white, 1. D. Uvesident of the Siate Sunday School and RY. PU. Con- Yentian, anounced here teday that the Sunday Sehost camress for Lore would he held in this city. Baptist Board Yo Meet Danville, Ky.—President 1. E. Wool a2 the National Baptist Con- Tentien, unineerporated, bas. issued MEAN for an executive board nieet- ing in Louisvitie, ke.. Novenitier Tein to fist Dr. Paval Overt to be among the spenkers. Adventists Fight Evolution Dee Maines, Towa, OCA reso: jntion savoring the evolution. theory {ke henn adopted. by. the couneit of MMe Seventh Das Adventiais here, Harter this fat ce ational Bape er onvention, meeting in Balt more took a stand against the the- ory. Baptists In Session Washington, D. G.—Foer dag an: must session of the General Baptist vention of. Maryland, | Virginia Ad he District of Columbia opened Tien Bante church, Street ear sixth. southwest, Monday. ‘The campaign is being waged to ralge $50,005 for seminary. | Mid-Year Conference + ‘ALM. B. pastors from all over tne’ eite anthered bere Jost. week for the annual seseion of" the mid- Jar eonterence, ‘The session’ au- INorized the raising of & $1,000 fund for cauperannimated ministers, ‘nisho J. Albert Johnson presid- ea ana De C. It, Stepteay was the oe cenicing: peatet Rec Bal: Beginning. Of Garvey 2) 3 wt | Movement.In America | - A neve series af articles on hai tending Amesteans think af the Garvey move: CHAPTER IV. |aeepea overruled, and 1 felt,mighty |” og. wHOMAS 1CDABNEY = ‘Sixes An Theefirst convention of the Univer: iat Improvement Association Wa Hela tat Ruane 1920. ‘Tre'cantention met at “LAbert wait Representatives “Strom th Halted states the Canal Zone, som jot the West India Islands, and. Af- tra quenied the coneantin icsecad at Ubeeioration of ndepen donee connlating of sixty nt Senet ne tattuiton “ste tusbied sertnivana “sation” and. coloen wei hiae. an areent tne aren fe ae Ete wen Seen Whe Tenuta of tne convention iis Tscelloner air, ainin Geter karen ofl cial a Iti Bacellencs the. Pro alten reselaent or afoiont eats Hine pacaae with ike Ocha, aa Aree Han taltae ne rete Oh trode of Negrsca Heed ihe atecote I Tiadlosn and wateled and apple the processlon. almost brent hess, When they tooked’ upon the. color ret, binck ame evesns-an’ bacon ieeling "of ride and lov font oe Sate Or Tone Toe haa “nto ee Cone nie wee tatere The van white and bive had never touched Bae onal Tha ttter racatia & peautag’ 6 tua neat atuiost nt the Cavern Nene Improvement Aasociation of Relimore which we hele tn the /M. C. A. In 1920. His Honor, May- By fontoed ‘al aaneoelee tibet lens tie meeier af ine’ aftaracee Tone afore tne time forsune speech teeedthiottum’ war meee, “ke ik Re ncentnan aetttneadters ae en aes wee tee oP ins ccna “ware Sh colts af America and the CoN se loccmient 1 semana: bow ihe meh oF Une deh Weck tne’ prees taiched mes f'hadd’ renamed, non childhood of something Ike’ this— St'how some day toy contested pen fle, Gay" tnoe at nulcaan wal Sie ih thal oniehe aoe” bulla a frat maton, with es well Vealnad Fad squipned ‘arioy and’ navy. ur te ata a Beagheay clea T"secalied ‘the days on which asked’ my" teacher To. expinin: why the'mnite ence wan bend at the Ne go rave tn everything nd whe th Siete hed ao dart lo the govern neni on tn tite ‘nreet Rocomnenn the cohatrys 'v somtmbaret hes [Sey Fourhtul heart sched, witen ab eepueds “Ged hen ntenged tha Shite peopte should tense mah, od. ftad por ions soon she ag tee Sintee Totis See ae fing thaL Mayne: debneon. apekt UNIVERSAL TEMPLE 7 Ott Pleree 8. REV. ANNIE SL, RODESSOS, Anst, Caster Sanday” Getober zat Thine <. Mh" reachiog, B00 EAL ONarman 1) the man—The Ree We Pratt Tuesday and ‘Thurstes—Drearhing and Test Wednesdats-Covenant mesting. nad Pest. Pridus—tiager meeting. sui Tost. BROWN'S PROGRESSIVE UNITED M. &, ‘CHURCH, Brune Sto Arar toarge St. Wratiay REWMICES 1: ACS veaeliing Wee he pestae. Sol soos SE Neat est nae Ihe: Base? aa FSi. —Sunang-echoot, Binh Ma Pewrtone and shower, sfuentay Nighiscctirine ileailae. Come amd Tring. sled telend, ‘vhwredae Scigui Measer and Pratse Steeting Weteaane tw al Wednesdng evvaine. Wetobee 24, 1M Grend Cattsta, given hye Antloeh Ambler Konesteres iat 8 ne Mrs. Parsi Metawes! dieecteess. REN. LUCH €. BUOWS, Pastor SACRED HEART BAPTIST, CHURCH CRED TEA eerie mhen bt Se ete inwaes Meet, fy i tate ead he eit, Fi Menntetet! Be, TNE tia ei ouzie a. B. oyuacn (HERE a Eas inde net! cect . "Sim gesconias, w, ©, oxuncn HENOMAE, My Pd nam A MERE: et een a ein tone, Sane Po, Pr “pe RpoPLER cxeatertyy ounce eee ea ta soon nT anaes oct 8 11s tate Mb SEE ECR OT toe dhe ME ae nike "ERanD mnawsr, Pane | MORE ope. aarti, cause ' REY. AGIIPEA TERNER, Pastor, ; “Sermon by the past wih b Rae ah [cw I Mic-Sermon ky the Mor Hreacher, ag ie BERBERA ae pe Ee eae et mnie Bang ha AGE same 7 warson seuoning go Fee SPOR 1k A las, SEES ETES re i atta FE ee hr ae eed Rad, ALLEN A. M. E, CHURCH AE ts Foch Ba Se RRM EO, Ht 1 RE SEP 200 fatten dh $00 1. M.—Speriat sermon ta the Mt. Olive foal ee a ‘and coagrezation will worsiniy at Bethy I aaa ie, Serna Saat ts “Spent Snut.2Nethone “Steeleye ta Se a ae ‘THE ALLEN ©. E LPAgury OF pares SEwoniai &. %, 'F. CHUROH Cortntiy exten fe. ei, an torltation 0 Ticietlengues stem Sunday’ at'® pm Good proven couch sunday Progeam Snodes, Geidher 2th, will be rendoted Bethe le Ns We Cot Setegeall es Kaprtes chores pr Her OA, RRISCOR, Pastor Mit. Sema HAPENTOS. Pres MR, MEULAN GALes, derretsrye ‘a iid) | 53) hi ee ee ee eee] Tem. oT Lok S| ssemed overruled, and 1 felt,mighty siad: Many Articles Since the Garvey movement he- gan many articles have been wrlt- Ten dating ‘with the program of the UNL An expecially the business oF fiaaneisl side of It. As {mportant far Is the financial and business side Of thik movement the thing of most Importance in the idea whieh the movament represents. | Thoitsi nds ot Negroes are devoted to this Jdea And. support ihe movement because they helleve sr tts prinelples. “The Negra World.” the oifiein! paper of the Movement, hax ‘curried. letters trom sympathizer and members of the U.N. LA, all over the world A letter trom R. W. Fowens of St. Houin Miskouri, appears in “The Ne- gro. Wold” for September 5, 1925. Be follows: ‘ Several Yenrs “have been a member of the NT Acand a_willing worker In th rause for several sears. L nev- or falter when there is anything to ‘ye done for the advancement of this noble catise. Although | have not failes to do my beat. 1 feel that my greatest work for the orgunlz- ation Is yet to he done. : rat stant to congratulate those who are carrying an tha work In the ab- fence of cur. esteemed President. General. "We are proud of the war the work Is being carried on in spite of the elfarta of enemy forces. , We fan nol make the sufferings nf the Hon. Marcus Garvey less, biit we cxn cheer and oncotirage him by the suc- ‘cessful carrying on of the work dur. ing. his absence.” Hera inn leiter which Is renre- sentative” of ‘most of the. letters printed In ‘The Negro World: ‘Oppartuntts " eThere x no way to measure the Intellectual possibilities of the Nexro unless he is given an opportunity to take his place ip world aftalrs Along with the other rneex, No mat- tor how mutch we may study. If we are not given the positions upon Completing our coursa of | training Wwe might Just aa well not hav2 had this training. ‘The white man wil never, make these opportunities for he. We must make then for our. seve a. : “Wien 1 ree our organization in all of its strength preparing to do the things which we hava always wanted but never Nad ax a people. Ins heart chris with pride. T can not understand why any Negra yweuld not preter to Join us and live than to slay ont and dle. | Sinn. Xs Rangiish. - Badan x. ve" WAYMAN MEM. CHURCH LOSES IN PROPERTY WAR | Wayman Memork) M. EB. Church ton ie Higbt with. the Gross-Grnat FRentty Con when the ante o€ the church be the yactor wus. declared Sulla be Tuge Stein im the erat Sure Weuneeaag, "aN, ‘enue Cant Company fore toned one thed” marignee an. ts ected the ‘congregation on. Septem- ‘ber 16, The realtors claimed that Pet lavercised ‘he right o€ lanalord IY anne in putting. the enue slegtenon out af “the. Duliing son incated ot 1380-22 areal Pn te saat ued dead te te Memarrtg! dectaring that the penne [ena ben tenmerred te themn bs {her farmer pen the Ross Hu now stouioned at Warrington eee "Members of the congregation de- clined the nether sinee north Feintaes! nad ‘nutporizeie the pastor ieimette the atunster and contended Ene aie wan invalids The tem here mone thar thes were no! ap prised of the sale until they wore Rested “on the night at September i Sane present pastor. the Rev. Frederick Douglass Cooper stated ee oundthe church in aha iaaian egnaitien ‘pan bie. are re Heer, Head Senptent, Pi Hee of Bethel A. 3. &. Chureh und 1 eat ers foa™ proalaing at ne Ang: tattimora dure, test flea that acrording to the. discipline nethe church notice of ale alvoutl ie (toad. te “ihe congregation on Fae een amanie chet Be 6 ISHS nf ed tect tt thie wa sot” aate she apie sone decinyen Sa ita, “The Rene Hell was present a the trial and iestifind for the Grose. Te MBonaioren eke ‘soticlver for Ui oagteseiion, kw appeal ell Bs Senerea ON a wranoaanss OSS S CLUB The 8 8. S7ub had ix Spening meefing Wednesda evening, Octo: her 21st, with Mrs, Truly Hatchet 2016 Druld HilleA venue. | If We Could Live On Water . What a irdubte remover SR Sash tomes re Bama: iat nopatien, te Seer Ree al Eee het ecuiies are a Tint who waste 0.10 Al Has he, ant OL aden Taare stone ot Pee eae eee that — 142,090,000 * square wate Mee ae sess mutate, te wader Se Sioa tea Ba naan ie in ate oes tae age ee a ea Serre! tt ate Creat ene res Gee 6 Ne eae Btn ale SOME, dally peor Synien are reason. hy te oneega "the noel Bae PASE aera as warts ihe. eae Then taste RAN SoP"autcher" nction, ee ie "Sue Gant Tea Lda ee TELEPHONE IT TO 1 pabaed, Pinte tar tha Posie Reba for Proth-Ue for Resulte BEAN ee SLAVES’ HEIRS Washington.—The Tegal quialifion- ons of children of former sinvag, inherit property lett. by thelr hie ents was argued In the United States Supreme Court one day last week. “Phe care came up on appeal from Oklahoma... It was held by the Ok- Iahoma courts that children of form- er sinves could not be reconntzed ns having the lesal rights to Inher property of their parents untes thelr parents lived together ax man tind wife at the time of the eman- cipation or atterward "The decision was based on the grounds that persona in slavers: ware Ineapable of contracting marriage, and to give thelr ehlidren born in slavery & legitimacy status Ik wns necessnry for then to continue, to Tive toxether as man and wife a¢tor emancipation, when. they” were. ta ecermine for themselies thelr mar tal Felations. : Dr. Frederick Douglass told the AFRO-AMERICAN that the arti- gle printed in the AFRO-AMERI- CAN of May 16th which quoted him ns saying, “lL have established the Cosmapalitan Community Metho- dist Chureh, but the bishop would hot ask me to turn It aver to him, for it will ake me five years or more to make It what It ought ta ‘be, a grent church, and the bishop could move me tomorrow If he saw Bt," was incorrect... ‘Dr. Dowginss also stated that this question which has arisen about him) turning over Cosmopolitan Church to the A. M. &. Conference is premature as nothing ean be done slong this line watil next April at fine ‘seaslons of the generat conter- ence.” ‘The statement above attributed to the Rex, Mr. Douglass was sald io have heen given out at Shiloh Baptist Church where the _ pastor wat engaged in organizing an Inde- pendent congregation. | The funeral of the Rev. S. F. Den- | nie who ied early Tuerdas morning, jwae held. from. Bethel A.M. Church, ‘Thursday. : [; Nervous reniedown and, parate- Siv Followed an evident in which the Rev. Mr. Dennis was run dowa and jiajured. In revent yours he pastored A. M6. |. Chiirehes st Oaks Street, Towson, hur for the Jaat nine months he has [eren eafined ie! is home. at 1288 NGaimor arent 1 ate Trev. ©. Hl. Stepteau, the Rev. 1, Ihufordan, the Ree, W. H. Mano- Koo the Rev. WA. Briscor, and the tow. Yaw. Re Slartin ronstlinted he commitioe sindieated by the A: A. iE, Ministers’ Meeting to have charge Of the xervices Rev, Dennis ix survived by a wife, Lire Anbie Deunin. ‘Phe. Cineral [wae held st Rethel A. Mt. E. Church JPhnradas at 2:00 9. m9. pc vngernient wax in Mi, Zion Ceme- ters. eeane ares | ‘The suin of Fa.625 wan pledged in line annul budget drive, of the Y. MMe Ar inst sweet "The. drive [witch ix under ‘the direction of Nr. Havin. Over. wit cantinne wot The balnnee of the $1873 needed Is raleed ‘The next report day according to geernary Ravker, will he. Thesiay, HGetober @7ihe At 8 pe URGES CHURCH WORK ells Baptist Ministers ‘Teachers Owe Duty fo Religious And Civle Tate Dectaring. that the teachers influ- ence ahontd be felt net only inthe schoolroom pnt in the chnrehes, tivie and sockil fife of the elty Supervisor B. M. Woud told the Hoptist Minister # Meeting Mondas Jihat he seould make aver effort to yee that the School system car Hied ent ite dutiew along this tine. ‘The Supervisor pointed out that tha teuchers whose sole Toterest tr [ihe child is limited "tothe schools room, voes, noL_cnme up to hix fle pt efficiency. Every factor, he sald that eau’ be marsbolled ‘Inte. the community: life to make the child's Environment what it should be mus he safeguarded. ‘This can be done when the best forees of the com: ia Join hands in their work. { Reception To Pastor | ‘The St. Matthews M. &, Church. ERePE eet ind Re! foc ‘T. Yurner, Frida~ evening. Among ‘those present who ‘made addresses Were Dr. R. W. 3. Thomas, and the Rev, Julius §. Carroll, Disriet Sn- sere irae Rees Si inet le lan aR” a ae ei a Ma wpe Tadaice nen Oa er pr i Ae at Be eS eae ee. gone To FH ORPEL THAT Fe onan ister gute | Theorie. ine te Ph ear peories HMTIAN cHURCH N. A. A. GP, Mass Meeting COSMOPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH Hext Thursday, Oct, 29th, 8 p.m. Rev. RW. Bagnall, D. D. Rev. David E. ‘Over, D.D. Mr. Francis M. Wood Admission -—-Free St. John’s A. M. E. Church Lexington Street, near Pine ANRUAL RALLY DAY 1h AL M—Blble clans, et, Brtagoe, concen 10 A Ee RR pasion, Subject the Chetatina’s Program.” BS Reece ae Blanc ee Shion Sunerintendent. 2: SecSeatty, Seneel Mira: Sedonin: Hageidas, President £8 st Strmon bi the pastor BAM Seneg Ny AN Petnratings, § 1 M., Monday, Thseday, Wednenday and Thurniey kB Nobrayer, pmethig. Hridny, : PRE, oe Pisa esto anermiatioes ex, WH, Nanoltae, mlninter Madison Street Presbyterian Church ‘Madizon Street, neat Park Avenue NAL MecTopie, “M-A-N", Spectal anuale by ile BAS aS Tople, CCA Nd mille ages Air Berard Webb, Superintendent prea eaieaet Haber: tencher of Bibie Class ; 2 BANAT either ene at ine residence of Prof, C. T= Davis, Friday evontne Secon NBi tn a Cetesogethar” meeting HE acco ei Wace aston --Notice-- ANNUAL STEWARDESS DAY SERVICES AT Sunday, October 25th, 1925 At 1 Ac M-BISHOP I, N, MOSS will proach. ALU hs SORSHGP ENVACDEN will preuch t0 the varlous Stew. arache Borde’ of tote sli ret Bogrds, oF tts istioas dilee Club will render a Sacred Concert. positkely ¢ allver atteting at the door ively a ater ceria in of Srewardean oaed: aire, Sarah Ry J. Fen oA a ees RO Wehden minis, - ee Bethel A. M. E. Church Druid Mill Avi, and Lagvale St. , Gexober 2am, 1828 A QUARTERLY MEETING i sett, Sh TERT ea a ‘io 1 ak tMuaiay-Sehook Prof. Wen. H ‘Na Pe Sermon hy Dr. fh. F. Bra ie tenda Mi caholr and wonateraticn, ee it | 2a fearon ee Fd, dorden 7 Alle cg Be iin alti Oy RP End oan Titesdny—Sermon ty Dr. MH. Davis, ace femrrttes ‘ ‘compunisd by choir nd congregation Rettet ee i Welnenlay—Sermon bs Or. Hicks, Mary ae eg i tant Baptist Che, ool ant engroRa Me, PRM, option’ mettareiwate smu eve C, Hare aes BEE ols ‘Stenienn, b. . pastor. SACRED RECITAL METROPOLITAN: CHORUS CHOIR Sixty-five Voices Prot. George A. Owen Diretor ame, Late H, Peterson, Organint COMMONWEALTH BAND AND ORCHESTRA ‘Thirty-five Musicians Prot, Charles 1. Harris, Direstor : Sunday Evening, October 25, 1925, at 7:45 o'clock METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH Ernest §, Williams, D. 0. Minister SILVER.OFFERING " “iGo ye ale in the Vineyard, whatsoever i right 1 will give you."—Matt, 4:20 EVERY WOMAN 15 INVITED TO ATTEND OUR 48th Annual Neighborly Woman’s Day ‘AT ’EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Moeiderry St, and Pauterson Park Ave, Sunday, October 28th, 1925 . Memes. J. Kler, Pron; B. Burrell, Viee-Pres.; V. Fowler, Rec. Sec.; A. Ham- oe Oe a aera gt. Warren, Pastor: J, Davin, Teeax Y..M.C. A. Heads Attend Conference Among those sito attended the re- cent International convention of the Tuc. A, held. at New Willard Lott! in’ Washington were, Chair vate searyer UTP "aNd Secretary $5, Bookers of the local Drald fini atenue “Branch. This, conter- Eee, whieh brings together the lead. ince, porate at the wartd wilt addressed’ by President Coolidge einer, ‘Ehaltman sfurphy’ announced this wee that amare eacent, conteibue gee othe Brive waa 8 check We ected Cinsiamait Nevado Supercisor Franke Ruscell WHATGOAT, a. — cxuRc v4 4 h—semee re Fat B'00-F. AC—sermon hy the Pastor i a a let tute ea EE Mee RP ee rarirSstions Brana Metin bare a : ak Gat te = | MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN OMURCH eee setcee BOS Saga 0 ee ie pie at sw Be A FS aig. es Se ie eae Miles + rai sig, WM, Brame, -secreters. a Baas Sir rutin - Bhar Seceh aee hanc a al Barre trast, ‘Near Green, Streot REY, Lewis Oren. Te-we Resldenre, 840 frorke St. Sundes, 100A. M—Corenaat erin Preabinges “A.M Siindayrachogl.—2:80 P.M. ® Prearhing-=? Ty 3 Night Servlees=8 'elcok. Wednesday 8 °F. Covenant Mesting, Toitader, & Pet —Vrayer” Meetioe ‘S08 Tews, Church Clerk COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT The Christan Pllstimase, entltied “THE WAY TO THE CROSS” will appear at MASONIC HALL, TOWSON, MO. ‘Chesapeake, Ave. Monday Evening, Oct. 26, at 8:30 p. m. 1 Adminsion 38 Cente Mrs, Rian “Coleman, Directrene ‘Miss Hatelia Hinton, Chairman . “If ye then be risen with Christ; seek those things which Text for Today ° are above, where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God.”— : "Goh 3rd a ‘The text this week .was furnished by the Rev.:C. H. Steppteau, pastor | deine A Ht, Be Church. The text next week will he suggested. by the : itv J. 4, Green, Pastor Metropolitan Baptist Church, | | eo eee eee Vote Down Unification - - - neaee Conference Bishcp M. Woy ¢ Chawtanooge,”‘Tenn.—Bast Ten= comin, proniding, voted 270, 26 4° falnst ‘unineation with the M.” B. Seed Ghoren, Bouth. SCIENCE AND. RELIGION VISITS IX SOUTH CAROLINA ‘i eee ae it Pr cat baby aeped ig ea Achar Text: “Let us therefore fear, lest, a promise being lef of Waters A.-M. E. Church, visited )us.of entering into his rest, any of you should seem to com business, “He expects to return Sat- short of it.” Heb. 4.1. urday. . 7. ‘The sermon this week was supplied by the Rev. T. O. Johns, of Ne Bible Thot Today. |yorot the Gurera Onis Disciplesnio. ‘The sermon wexe week will ¥ # given by the Rev. C. H. Stepteau, Pastor of Bethel A. M, &. Church. ORREME MULE ASLEEY 1 wlll! we have’ in thie fourth chapter of Habrewa recorded in the frst chre oth as me down in pence: and a166Pi| vecgon ‘the privilege of the saints And the skepticism of unbelievers. IM safets Panton 43 “The world todty, does not Inek knowledge in ny of the phases religion, Ont {€ falix to accent the truth. i 2 fone of the ata mistakes of todas. ie that ao many men and’ wome SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON [scientifically aeem to abolish from the serl) tures the word “hell."" Th ‘ible Itself would aot logically be lundersipad nor ressonably be accapte Sunday, October 25th: PAUL IN EPHESUS, Aclg 18:18 fo 19:61. Walden ‘Fext:. For the love of money gi v00t, of ab Kinds of esi Y Ti 210, oston Material: Acts 1938-20, Memory Verse: ‘Thou shalt. worship une ‘Lord, thy God.—Matt, 4:10, "funlor Topic: Paurs Prenching Stirs gis ilo temory. Varsen: Bxodus’20: 4-6, Intermegiate and Senior Topic: Diana or Chri : ‘rople for, Young People and Adults: Money er Cheist. Senior A. C. B, Prayer Mesting Ton ict Gur ‘New “Americans: “How they Fein ‘us and how we cam help. thenn— Dow. io:r2-221 Luke 721-5. National Haptist Sunday school, tos- sons PAUL IS, BPBESUS, Senior Ton- ie Money or Christ. Acts 19:2-84, Mot Ty Pexts “For the love of money tn a Hoot ‘of all kinds of evthe'—t ‘Timothy aoe WEEKLY SERMON SCIENCE AND RELIGION Text: ‘Let us therefore fear, lest, a promise being left us of entering into his rest, any of you should seem to coms short of it.” Heb. 4.1. ‘The sermon this week wo supplied by the Rev. T. 0. Johns, of New, York of the Eureka Onsis Discipleship. The sermon next week will bay given by the Rete C: He Steptenuy Pastor of Bethel A. NM, B. Church, We have in thie fourth chapter of Hebrews recorded (n the first chred vereen ‘ihe iprivilege of the-sainve and the skepticism ef unbelievers. “The world todey. docs not tek Kiiowledge in any of the phases of religion’ but {€ falls to accent the truth. ‘One of the nkd mistakes Of todas. ie that so many men and women cientifcatly. neem to abolish from the aij tures the ward “Melle ‘The ‘Bible itself would not logically he understpod nor reesonably be accepted it the ‘wore hell” Is abstracted. fe would be Impostible to have @ Heaven beyond this mortal lite Ie there were no hell Heaven is the only opposite to hell. If there were no separation between the good and the bad, there would he. no happiness, because the transgressor would disnarmonize the imegrity’ of the righteous and thera would be no Heaven. Some men take the scriptures ak a blackbonrd. cemented in the wal:, having only one: side of be read; but the scripturer are not like That, "theyeart A blackboard upon an ensel that fs reversibiy are there to sides to the seripturgs————the right side and gba wrong xide. Whon we rend the Bible, we should read revétency. It it optionat with a teacher with revernible biackboard Whether he reverses. the Bivekboard or himselt; so with, the nerintures, : i R ( Hl E oat $. S, LESSON f ‘AND. BIBLE "ANSWERS If Parents will encourage chil» dren to (ook up and memorize Shs" ible Answers it will prove | Pee ARENIGbe them in Seler years | Why should we fear the Lord?—Pro- verbs 10:27, Why depart. (rom mortal wirdom?— Proverb 8:7, & How hall ine beloved og the Ler aweil?—Deuteronomy. 33:12. | ‘Who fn always at our right hand?— Pralme 1638, ‘Who I not afraid of evi!?—Psalm 12. Wherein in safoty?—t Peter 3:12, Do the Innucent ever perigh?—Job 4:7 What wit hope bring?—ob, 11:18, ghee eateguard i promised?—Paninm Ts human strength of any avall?— samuel 2:3. Anybody knowing the whereabouts of William Gordon, of 734 Dolphin St, or George Johnson, 534 St, Mary's St., notify Davis & Evans. it Sharp Streeet Memorial M. E. Church ee ee haineaat es ial ee Dolphin ang Etting Streets William H, Oean, 0, O. Minister MEMOERSHIP ROLL CALL RALLY DAY 110 A. M—AduIC Bible Cage, Mr- das, ‘Thomas, ‘Teacher ee eee iy Miayucoad, the sean af Marann Collegn phy eSimdeseschool, itr. Gen). F. aslor, Sunerintendent, BAG Po r—epworth: Tenge id P ale—annivarsasy Sermon oo arocuye Lodge, of. Hae ume ie kiydly requested by parlor and tTuslenw to renart $5.00 more'to his cuptali, Tciner No. Te Mew, Brown, tender. Captains: Mellara Minor, Mary Hughes, Sophila ‘Brown, Julia donee, Agnes, Aquilia Susie Tas. Cia Monit, Hever. Re Orege Jeaaer, Unpiaing: Shagaie (pehur. ‘Aric Gialy, Annié Lindsay, Annie @: Seatt, Catherine Shipley. Hester Flos. Hea Anse PMASEES. “Owings, lender, vcaptoins: Buse! K. Coleman, Geraaitin Jeekvon, Yeu Revlovon, Hitzabech Knox Urown, Gertrude Myers, Reward Greene, And Ores yen, Ay Wilton, leader. | Cantains: Charlge Whiting, anctWvagiington Annie 1 Hammond, Rima Willams, Sarah Greene, Betas No. 6 Keys, longer, Captal Mason, ¥ Maat. 5, George Kern, onder, Captains: Carrie Mason.- Fannie Pastiail Blake, Ssnry Gren. tial Blake, S007 oberts, and Jas, Stanton, leaders.. Captaine: Ger~ true Saabeth Boadiey, Louisa Maxim, Currie Byrd, Annie Gilmor, Une Hall, Annie Larkine, Roratta Ringgold, Mase No. ity flvira, Sloulson Bund, bender: : ce W044. Bion ‘Senne tendet. - Capining: Mary Sank, Iredeltn nod Uoibert Beiecoe, Ucorke tole, Aturtha Bron i alert cert Rhompsan, leader. Coplaine: Aunts Brown, Grace walkers Bie Witlaine i £ Mee ee Niecy Lowry, lender, Capteina: Lavinia Lowrs, Mary camphor, {enrietia Brown. nplion, eniletty ro opin, ender, vaplelns: Sarah Fletener, Dory Monigomery.” Emma Gaines: ntromeLy, Fn, He ean, D. Dy \ader, Captains: Cornelia Brooks. chatinuawand: Senet Rhodes! Ada Spring, Jesse. Blaylock, red, Paters, FART eva, Georgie Tavior, Thow WriRht. aan Not Jonm . Holden, leader. captain: Estelle, Young Fe Ne Ter nia Morris, Tender. “tuptalox: Altea James, Lard Garrett ye tnroat Wary, WHR Fete Ee Tree oe icenss leader, captains: Gao, Sirownl, Sophia sladgie” sydnes Pitman, Apne Hilly fennie, Hall Mein Kor, ony Chae, lent, capsin: Mary B Chase, amr vr, Bunter. BUM: 5 49, John D. Lindauy, leader. Captain: Cordelia Honry. Gg $0, 28, Solves ripe aden: tine? atteete act Ston Cook, Mery. Muon. “TRINITY A.M. E. BEE ER CHURCH (o> Cor. Linden Aven and Biddle St. ages i: : Eee es : Mock Conference oe oe Rally, Sunday, ere, RE ee ee ok Oct. 25th ee 11 A. M.—Sermon by RT. as REV. BISHOP J. ALBERT Yo pues JOHNSON, D. D. ional At 8 P. M—Mock Con- ed ference Rally reports. ae A 7:30 P. M—Sermon by Perea eae a the Minister, Rally reports. RNa P Everybody welcomed, } WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH | ‘Aiaquith Street, near Orleans Reo. M. Hi. Davis, Miniater Parsonage, 427 Aivauith Street SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25th Li As McPreaching by the Pustor, Pade aye SinaageSenonl. Profs GT. Maswell, auperintendent, {00 BE ACRecial, Mawcer J. Walter Kisher. £006: MAT CTE, Meogue. "Program by Mia, A. Robinson, Mts. emma Stanley, presigent 0 Bu A= Special sermon by the pastor to the Doctor’ Coachmen Junlgp Augilan "Phiteday, $00 P, M.—Speciat xereen by Rey. Asquilla Rrogks, Glesetomeeting, ‘Sunday svenings, Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday nights, Prayer niesting, Thursday nights, Official Roard and Boys’ Train- ng cinas Friday. nigh Sees diel wticonmfo our cligioun nervices. Strangers and comnialty aanccialy walenmen fer Watery aaceetary’ 7 ‘Dr, Charles H. Wesley. of Wash- ington D- Gy wat wiitr at the A. M, E. Preachers’ Meeting, Mon- aie “Tne Rev, J. A. Young, pastor of suites Pech, Nortalk.'Wa. sets Sanaa Gprnenrat ¥ 5, GHORER, a EERIE % Fie Re poe A he Baan, Tae REY pe ra 1h Adee Mil conta CN Sere eet Rt ia see SRR lt es, co kanal fermen 1 Or amen’ fH onpariel Assemble. ait Anco GigaT iierigerios ewvien a 1 & BR ia om ERE Heit saat ok adie ui Sinise aware tno” sgn ER ae Se i ie gh: eee eT ha. 1 & Baer ttl ehet oo tata EY ue ee Hiri Hier Ra 100 8 hee Mt ot Bd Baie telin i fa S EERE CT, ner apes Saturday. Oct. 24th ALLIED CORP. DISSOLVED IN ORDER.-SCOTT Washington, D. C.-Explainings the failure of the Allied Industry Finance Company, recently in the suit of George F. Hatton, a stockholder for an accounting, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Howard University, president of the company, issued the following statement: "In January at the regular annual meeting of the stockholders, after careful survey of the situation, it was unanimously voted to dissolve the Corporation, the reason therefor being that owing to the overhead expenses the delinquency stockholders paying for stock it was thought to do so and a Dissolution Committee was appointed to close out the affairs of the Corporation. "The Dissolution Committee is composed of Messrs John K. Evans, M. McFitzgerald, Norman McGuffey, Harry V. Plummer, and Reverend L. A. King. The committee at once employed counsel and proceeded under advice of counsel to dissolve the Corporation, collect the assets, and to make the stockholders hold, January 31st, the stockholders as fast as the assets could be assembled. This process of liquidation is now under way. "All of this was authorized at the annual meeting of the stockholders held, January 31st, by the Committee to examination of the books, the report of the Certified Public Accountant, and discussions by the stockholders. During the discussion not a single criticism was made against any officer or person to terminate the contrary everyone present who spoke expressed confidence in the officers and only voted to discontinue the Corporation on account of the large number of persons who had subscribed to stock and had not kept their shares and had for the reasons stated above." BUSINESS MEN HERE ENDORSE TRADE SHOW BUSINESS MEN HERE ENDORSE TRADE SHOW Belloero Affair Will Stimulate Business Among Group Many business and professional men here have given their endorsement to their state wide business, industrial and educational show which is being planned to be held in March at the Armory. Secretary R. Maurice Moss, of the Baltimore Urban League states that practically every business man has not only endorsed the plan but pledged support. Plans for an advisory meeting which will take place on Friday, October 30, are being outlined. The exhibition will be state wide and will include exhibits under the following heads: Industrial, Business, Schools, Farm produce, inventions, fine and liberal arts. There will also be novel entertainment features and a new automobiles will go to the lucky ticket holder. Charleston, W. Va.—The 1925 farm census just made public by the Bureau of Agriculture shows 715 colored farmers in West Virginia, an increase of 21 over 1920, Director T. Edwards II of the Bureau of Agriculture and State Commission on this said: "It is a well known fact that thousands of Negro farmers from Southern states have been attracted to West Virginia by the good wages in coal mining, have saved their money and purchased farms, the fact that this wealth be kept within the borders of the State and used in its greater agricultural development, a systematic effort has been made to call the attention of Negroes to the large area of virgin land in West Virginia suitable for farming which can be obtained from the State, and made to place the farming possibilities in the State before groups of Negroes whose knowledge of the State was limited to its industrial advantages. Steifel Pharmacy Quits After 20 years of service at Myrtle avenue and George street, Stiefel Pharmacy closed its doors last week. The store was unable to meet the heavy competition of Kerr's Drugstore, on the opposite corner. Young's Pharmacy, Drudl Hill avenue and Hoffman street, will be moved to the Young Building. Drudl Hill Avenue and Dolphin street, where it was formerly located 25 years ago. ORGANIZED PRESS CLUB Chicago—Perry Thompson, city editor of the Chicago Whip, has been elected president of the newly formed press club here. John C. Thomas, 41, 819 Brushell street Harry C. Thomas, 41, 819 Brushell street Stuart Hill, 41, 1206 Abell avenue. Alice Lewis, 70, Mt. Winnipeg. Thomas Covington, 32, 327 Pierce street, Lake Wood, 8 months, 1421 McMidder street. Rose Hammill, 28, Burton st. Bruce Hammill, 28, Burton st. Henry Adams, 40, 511 Warson street. Annie Horsey, 40, 705 Gold street. Carrie Johnson, 40, 705 Gold street. Carrie McIlroy, 24, 53 N. Caroline street. Irene R. Burgs, 6 weeks, 124 N. Schroeder. John Stafford, 68, 265 Collin street. Sarah E. Bond, 22, 902 Madison avenue. Ernest Horsey, 40, 705 Gold street. Georgiana Budd, 52, 625 W. Caroline street. Georgiana Budd, 52, 625 W. Caroline street. Bernice Johnson, 17, 1423 E. Madison st. Pilina Johnson, 9 months, 406 N. Mount st. Joseph Underdike, 14, 1422 N. Mount st. Herbert Anderson, 1, 1422 N. Mount st. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENYA. AVF. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A.M., to 9 P.M. Madison 8156 Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD 1303 Presstman Street Phon, Madison 3078 and Industry AMO Labor and Business William N. Jongs Buys Lot For $1,800; Sells For $732,800 Beverly Hills, Cal., Oct.-John C. Neal, who six years ago, purchased a lot on the installment plan in Beverly Hills for $1,800 has just leased it for 39 years for $72,500, $20,000 cash and a monthly rental of $600. Neal is chauffeur for King C. Gillett, safety razor magnate. NEW SHIRT FACTORY TO OPEN MONDAY Peoples Shirt Manufacturing Company Employ 12 Operators The Peoples Shirt Company, the new manufacturing plant which has been promoted by local capital under direction of Chas. H. Oliver, formerly of Philadelphia, will begin operations Monday, according to announcements. The new factory is located in a well lighted availated room at 817 Georgia avenue. To begin with it will employ a dozen or more operators. Already, according to Mr. Oliver, the firm has contracts for a large amount of custom work. They will also establish a wholesale business of shirts, house dresses and other wearing apparel. Operators desiring employment, should apply at the factory at once. LEADS CAR SALESMEN Kansas City, Mo.—Homer Roberts of the Roberts Auto Company, won third place in a national sales contest of the Rickenbacker Motor Company. He received an award of $290. First honor man was in Philadelphia and second in Baltimore. Roberts sells all makes of cars. Lawyers Son Enters Business Field Lawyers Son Enters Business Field J. M. Fitzgerald, member of a family well known in professional and business circles of Maryland will associate with his father Cornelius C. Fitzgerald, as partner in the Law and Real Estate offices established by the senior Fitzgerald thirty years ago. Mr. J. M. Fitzgerald was graduated from Harvard College in June 1924. For one year thereafter he taught high school Economics at the local High School. The new firm bears the name of Fitzgerald and Fitzgerald, with offices located at 215 St. Paul Place, Balto, Md. Invents Sanitary Glass Omaha, Neb.—John E. Walker has incorporated a $10,000 concern to manufacture a sanitary glass holder. The holder keeps a light-fitting cover over the glass and in espousal for use in a hospital sick room. Open Morris Building Nashville, Tenn. - Official opening of the Morris Memorial Building, the new home of the Sunday School Publishing Board. National Baptist Convention, is being staged this week. $65,000 For Hospital Kansas City, Mo.—William Bolder and F. C. Niles, local philanthropists, announced the gift of a new Wheatley Provident Hospital. New Suit For Old One Associated Negro M.D.—J. R. Wilt, a farmer near here, is believed to have the longest wearing suit of clothes in the United States. He bought the suit twenty-three years ago. He then purchased a few days ago and the merchant gave him a new coat and vest for the old one. Ate Ears To Hide Crime Spanishtown Jamaica.—The men accused of murdering a ranger here it was testified ate his ears and drank his blood superstitiously believing this would cover up all traces of the act. Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY of you. My prices make it when you need "Wright" 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. GEORGE Mrs. George H. B. Funeral Director Limousines and Carriage Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a price to Polite, Courteous 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone Funeral Director and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 EDWARD RINGGOLD A Brooks Funeral Director Will give to all the very best Carriage and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 6361 MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director I am the sole proprietor of this bus- and Phone, WOife 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. LIMOUSINE FUNERAL A Brooks' Successor Funeral Director And Embalmer Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carringles and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT 142 W. Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Ave. Garage: 542-44-46 Greenwillow St. I have the finest grey hearse in the city. Limousines for all occasions from my own garage. Country work. Calvert Co. Md. work a specialty. Associated [Negro Press] AMOS HOKUM—"Amos Means for 'Baby' To Fight" WELL, TONIGHT MY LIL UWB SMASHER DOES HIS STUFF I'M GROKE BUT HAPPY—WE GET $100 IF WE WIN $24.98 IF WE LOSE—EITHER WAY WE EAT HEARD AND IN BALTIMORE RALPH MAT HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS The Baltimore City Council went into secret session the other night and passed a law that made it illegal for residents to drink anything stronger than water and this must not be stronger than one-half or one per cent. This law is known as the Bedstead Act of the Umphteenth Amendment. be able to eat a meal without taking a chance of landing in jail. Newspaper headlines will cover situations. It will be a common occurrence to read of prominent citizens arrested for driving his car while under the influence of coffee. Another will read "Federal Agen When the law was made public the working class of people put up a howl for light Teas and Milk. Big liquor trusts like the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company will be forced to the wall. Since coffee has become illegal every old folks home will become a private distillery. No longer will corner tea rooms snare the life of the working man as he works his way homeward with the Saturday night pay check. Every grocery store will be looked upon with suspicion. Hip flasks will be replaced by pocket sized saucers. A spoon in the house will be taken as circumstantial evidence. Prohibition agents will spy on every breakfast table. You won't Institutional Cookery Class One of the new courses attracting considerable attention at the Douglass High School is the class in Institutional Cookery which is being conducted in the Vocational Department. This class was planned to meet the needs of young men and women who desire to prepare as managers of restaurants, cafeterias, dining cars, steamships, hotels and clubs, and will use as their laboratory in practice work the new cafeteria in the kitchen of the Douglass High School. Open A young face of this asked for and asked his he ste at one st a newspaper This is typifies the many yout There are now that The School Board has spared no expense in fitting up this Department with the most modern labor saving and electrical equipment and a student in charge. Students who have passed the sixth grade and are at least fourteen years of age, are eligible to this class. Besides the practice subjects in cooking, the course also includes Science, Vocational Cities, Commercial Geography and Hygiene. The Course offers an excellent opportunity for those preparing to develop required serving skills, attributes or for those well as those who want to make themselves more prominent in the higher art of cooking. Northeastern In Delaware Newark, N. J.—Northwestern Life Insurance Company, a New Jersey Company has been licensed to operate in Delaware. Carriages for All Occasions C. WRIGHT For And Embalmer here look at PRICES. I can suit expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker Quality" E. H. HOLLAND Holland, Successor For And Embalmer Pages for All Occasions and Night that will suit you. Usus and Expert Attention Guaranteed Hill Avenue B. Madison 0692 JOOR Evening Writers Starts With 25 new event got under School Mo This cl practical co will be he day eveni lon of WI each. The periods co tor of the have the a Successor And Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed T A. ELLIOTT Press And Embalmer Business I am not in partnership with anyine immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. STREET, 2109 DRUID HIL LAVENUE REALS A SPECIALTY prise text work in jectures by bive fields. Associated X Shenand well, who thirty-five trusted se says they were pal- Dickkn that is h profane la very near tation own uncle by m se James. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly AND SEEN MORE MATTHEWS be able to eat a meal without taking a chance of landing in jail. Newspaper headlines will cause great sensations. It will a common occurrence to read of prominent citizens arrested for driving his car while under the influence of coffee. Another will read "Federal Agents raid cellar and confiscate three gallon 'tea pot.' "Milk smugglers near capture off Chesapeake Bay." With this new law in progress every old maid will be a moonshiner. ...Coffee and cream will become as sparse as blackberry and gin. Politicians will run for office on a damp platform. No longer will taxpayers' money be used to support the families of habitual coffee drinkers. The lives of private citizens may be endangered as Dry Agents and Bootleggers fire on each with deadly bean shooters. There is no use asking for a report of this drastic law because reformers say they are going to make us Baltimoreers good citizens or kill us trying. Open Roads To Success Open Roads To Success A young man walked into the office of this newspaper this week and asked for a job as reporter. When asked his qualifications and experience he stated that his father had at one time been connected with a newspaper. This is an extreme case but it typifies the prevailing spirit that many youth have towards life work, where they are forced to work where that do not require special training. Hard grinding preparatory work is generally required to meet the needs of the average vocation. But in the newspaper field this is becoming more and more so, so that a night course in journalism offered a night course in journalism free for twenty young men and women register. In a city of 112,000 colored people there ought to be as many looking to a journalist career as those looking to medicine, law or otherwise. At least men and women should register. Nor need this be limited to men and women who plan to make journalism a life profession. Journalism is one of the best stepping stones to success in any of the high-called walls. Heart of the greatest men in business, statesmanship, church activities and other callings have been journalists. Practically all of the great men of letters began this way. It brings you in touch with the pulsating strains of life as no other one vocation does. You learn humanity. Long men and women could not do a more profitable thing than to spend these evenings each week learning this profession. 25 REGISTERED IN JOURNALISM SCHOOL Evening Vocational Class For Writers Start At Douglass High School With 25 registrants present, the new evening school in journalism got under way at the Douglass High School Monday evening. This class, which will give a practical course in journalistic work in the field on Friday and Thursday evenings and will require two tion of William N. Jones, City Edileach. The class is under the direcperloids each night of 40 minutes tor of the Afro-American, who will have the assistance of members of the staffs of the local press. As outlined, the course will comprise text book as well as practice work in journalism augmented by lecturers by experts in their respective fields. Says Jesse James Wasn't So Bad Shenandoth, Iowa.—Dick Colwell, who has lived in this city thirty-five years, former slave and trusted servant of the James boys, says they were not so bad as they were painted. Dick, known as 'dad bob', because that is his nearest approach to profane language, was born in slavery near Louisville on a big plantation in the state, then by marriage of Frank and Jesse James, and Cole Younger. On this plantation, Dick relates, there were 150 slaves. His mother died when he was six weeks old, and his father was "sold down the river." Twice Condemned To Death McAsterer, Okla.—John Washington has twice been condemned to be executed. Convicted of murder he was, to have been hanged February 19th last but his jailor forget and when he remembered his conviction, he was sent to the Court of Appeals which decided he must die November 20th. Baltimore, Md. Never Closed SOY AMOS, THE COPS JUST LOCKED UP YOUR FIGHTER FOR SOCKIN' A GUY UP ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE — THEY GOT HIM UP AT NORTHWESTERN LET I'M OUT! SURE I'LL LET 'IM OUT, AT THE END OF 30 DAYS! AN' IF YOU FEEL MISTREATED I'LL LET YOU KEEP HIM COMPANY P-S-3-T HEY BABY, HERE'S SOMETHING FOR YOU GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter When Leroy White, 100 block of Caroline street works he wants to get paid when Saturday night comes and he don't mean maybe. White was employed at the Douglass Theatre and worked for weeks. The first time he took a ghost my boy but the second week he didn't walk at all. White went to the office and demanded his wages which amounted to $25.00. Mr. Oliver Pierce, manager and orchestra leader, informed him that the box office had filled up his office. I'm going to have my money," said White, and he snatched a trombone valued at $110 and made for the door. White was caught and arrested only after he had twisted the instrument in such a shape that it looked like a French horn instead of a trombone. "How much will it cost to fix that horn?" Pierce was asked in Criminal Court Friday. "About $30, Judge," said Pierce, "sold the judge, the "horn cost $10 and you own it $25, now when White makes up the difference of $5 he can get out of jail." Charlie White, 50, known in police circles as "Buck" who almost disappointed officers by not being arrested for a whole week, showed up in Portland, the city of the northwestern district say, "If Buck does not show up regularly, they are afraid some great catastrophe has befallen him." White was halled into the house when his daughter lives at 866 Oak Street, complained that he was disturbing the peace. "It happened this way, your Honor," she explained. "In spite of the work that he did, he does not work, he gives me a good cussing out any time he feels like it." She also stated that he brought a dog home which he unloaded in the yard where clothes were hanging and raised a rough house when "You say he doesn't contribute anything toward the support of his wife?" asked the Judge. "Not a penny, your honor." "Well, Buck, your judge. I will tell you just enough time to get that dog out of there and if you are seen there again, your next mall will be sent to the jail-house." Mr. Morgan Stewart of Baltimore and New York, came down on an excursion Sunday. Mr. Stewart only intended to say in Baltimore a few hours, just long enough to give the natives a treat. He was dressed in the latest Broadway fashion, and his hair on the semblance of parade lenoir. Mr. Stewart had not been in town long before Mrs. Katie Stewart, 1417 Fremont Avenue got wind of his presence. She left her three little children in the care of a friend and set out to verify the report. When she did come to him, she looked a million dollars, she pulled a patroman that there was a warrant out for him for desertion and non-support. "Your Honor" she informed the judge at the Northwestern Moorst "that man left me with little children about a million dollars and went to New York. He has only given us $10 in all that time," she added. "Well," said the judge. "he is going to give you $250 as bond before he goes away again." HELD FOR LARGENY. ROBBERY OR BURGLAR Jessica Smith, Smith, Largenale St.; Edwards Fire St.; 1335 Kirk St.; Johnal Harris, 16 S. Central St.; Jeff Thompson, 118 Hammerbaker Court; Engine Robinson, 833 McKim St.; Robert McKeever, 1135 Argyle You may be young in years, but if your Hair in GRAY or FADED people will make you older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Stained your hair, and natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless-Easy to apply-No after washing. 500 g pottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Beautiful hair in the picture the Hair Grown. If you want to have your Hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of soft, Thick, Natural Oil Softness and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN HARDEN BEAUTY Cocoa-Tar Hair and Scalp Treatment Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower.....30c Maskin Coconut Oil Champagne.....300 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic.....300 Have a Smooth Bright Lovely Beauti- ful and Clear Complexion-Use MASKIN WHITEWEAR and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money. All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a mono-balance guarantee every- where, or邮付 paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1339 MONUMENT STREET When The Ghost Did Not Walk Did Not Disappoint The Officers Stewart Lengthened His Trip FINED FOR DISSTURBING THE PEACE OR - DISORDERLY CONDUCT Charles Russell, 500 McCullum St. $1; Jones King, 503 Laurens St. $1; Robert Porter 802 McCullum St. $1; John Harrod, Saunders, 200 McCullum St. $1; Leroy Brown, 530 St. Marys St. $1; John Bell, Washington, 520 St. Marys St. $1; Mary Hawkins, 510 St. Marys St. $1; Mary red, 2220 I St. Washington, D. C. $1; Walter Morgan, 422 W. Biddle St. $1; Palmer Tibbs 170 Bridgitt Hill Ave. $1; Robert Johnson, 834 George St. $1; Matthew Tilson, 434 Harp St. Lemuel Smith 805 Haines St. $1; Garfield Jefferson, 800 W. Hamburg St. $1; Charles Stewart, Annie Arndell St. $1; Johnson, Morrell, 112 W. Hughes HELD FOR ASSAULT BY CUTTING. STRIK: ING. OR SHooting Harry Daniels, 434 Elsen St., $25; Curtis Bradley, 841 Rabrog St., $35; Albert Crawford, 841 Rabrog St., $35; Correction: Clinton Mains, 1014 Plum Alley, $10; John Gnoe Gossi mll. and fontodo Alley, $10; Charles Brown, 30 E. Hughes St., held; William Hinson, 610 George St., held; Artist, 217 Hamburg St., $10; William Swain, 304 Warner St., held; Lee SUMMONED FOR DEFENDER OR NON OTIS, Rockman, 1000 W. Wolfe St. Hunter Killed By Gun Emporia, Kans.-S Samuel Ray, out hunting, was accidentally killed by Frank Bruns, a companion. Burns was entering a motor car in the woods, when the gun fired, the trigger catching on a button on Burns's overcoat. Fleming Wants Reelection Cleveland.—Thomas W. Fleming asking reelection to City Council for his 13th year points to the fact that he has secured city jobs for 371 persons including 55 men in the street cleaning department and 270 in the garbage collecting department. MAKE GOOD MONEY IN A QUICK, easy way. Sell the best Hair Goods and Toilet Goods on the market. If you want to help people, you start without a passport. Write us no. Douglas Prudents Co., 3814 Magnolia-st. New Orleans, La. Nov.14 You've tried the rest From East and West And now the best Is for your test— KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Gold's Worst Enemy) 35c Myrtle Ave., & George St. The "Druggy" Store THE WORLD BEST IN MEDICAL SANTA MIDY CATARRH of BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPYLAGIC for MEN After Infection Variations After Infection Expense Large Tube He. Kit (4) $1 All Druggists or Chapelle Laboratory Bristol St. New Bristol St. Northw Two Store Pennsylvania Ave. Northwestern Pharmacies Two Stores — Your Leading Neighborhood Store Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 4173 Phone: MAd. 5305 the other 50 prizes at our stores—NOTICE Owing to a lot of, requests by our friends, patrons and contestants this week again we are offering That is a real special. 35c worth for 25c and 1000 votes. HERE IS ANOTHER REAL SPECIAL A regular 50c Tooth Brush—Excellent quality and a 50c size tube of MAG-LAC TOOTH PASTE, both for 75 cents, and 2000 These are real opportunities. Most every one uses Hair Dressing and more people use tooth brushes and tooth paste and in these specials they get Quality and Price. IF you want your prescription filled WITH THE RIGHT DRUGS Bring them to us MEDICINE PROPHYLACIFIC for MEN Prophylactic Protection All Protection Large Tube Hose. Kit (4) $1 All Druggists or Chappelle Laboratory 02 New York, New York Write for Cressler. MARRIAGES JOHNSON—JLHFT007. Warren G., 22; BURKE—JLHFT008. Warren G., 22; BUNCH—FLEMING. John T., 48; Rose E. 33, 48 N. Striker St. 49, 118 W. Striker St. 318, 210 Hofman St. WANTED WANTED AGENTS WANTED--Reliable agents who are good workers to sell Wavine Hair Dressing, Skin Bleach and hair dye. We can help you market. You can easily make $30.00 to $50.00 weekly. Write for information. Boyd Mg. Co., Birmingham, Ala. cow AGENTS--Sell our line of quick selling products and clean up. Write for big finance companies. Medicine Company, $48 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. AGENTS--WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for large groups. For capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON MFG. CO., 511 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ALL MEN-WCMEN, 18-60, wanting to qualify for Government positions, $140.00, local or traveling. Mr. Ozment, 30 St. Louis, Mo. immediately. Nice pleasant inside work. Big de- mand. Write. PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL $32 N. 8th Street Phila. Pa. GOOD BARBER WANTED -- FOR white trade; $20 per week, including boarding and tools. C. Stephan, Pranchet, Carrolls, Md. N. 244 $244 the whereabouts of Percy Handy, who at one time lived in Howard County, Md., will please inform him that he is now living on the second floor, No. 3, and see his daughter, Nettle Handy. DETECTIVES EARN BIG MONEY. Work home or travel. Experience unnecessary. 1968 Broadway, N. Y. 2-1st, Oct-31 AGENTS-MAKE MONEY SELLING Indian Hero and Iron Tonle at $1.00 a package. Guaranteed for Indigestion, Constipation, Impure Blood, Kidney Disease, Impure Blood, Abdominal or weak run down system, etc. Agents' price, $3.00 dozen packages. Lincoln Supply Company, P. O. Box 33, New Housetown, Md. MAKE GOOD MONEY in a QUICK EASE. Sell the best Hair Goods and Toilet Goods on the Market. If you can sell to colored people, write us now. Make Products.com, 3814 Marginal St., New Orleans, La. western Pho es — Your Leading Neighborho at Dolphin Fremo Court Won't Stop Police Cleveland.—Circuit Court refused an injunction by Dr. E. A. Bailey who wanted city policemen removed from in front of his house where they searched everybody going in or out for firearms. —Baltimore attacked the Bailey residence recently and the doctor used his gun to frighten them off. The collage of gold has been resumed in Russia by the Soviet mint. In 1731 China lost 100,000 people, killed by earthquake near Pekin. City Directory **Shoe Repair Shop** 1811½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Expert Shoe Repairing Special low rates to hospitals and institutions. City or out of town. For particulars write, call or phone. 1811½ tt PASTRY SHOP Hot Bread - Rolls - Pies - Cakes 620 Laurens St. App. Market 515 Smith, Pro 1407 Pennsylvania Ave. Meals at all hours at moderate prices. Home cooking. Fresh home-made pie. MME. M. JOHNSON BEAUTY SHOP - LARALLA SYSTEM 1302 Pennsylvania Avenue Ear Lavender Shampoo and Press. 50c and 75c A trial will convince you Chesapeake Shoe Repair 2201 Pennsylvania Avenue S. Facino. Prop. Prompt Services Mme. Gertrude Green's Wonderful Treatment for Hair and Scalp 2031 Penn Ave. MAd. 6965 WILLIAM HARRIS Paperhanging — Painting 2053 Division St., Madison 2250. THE GREAT CLOTHES DOCTOR 601 Presstman St. MAd. 8475 Work Called for and Delivered WILLIAM F. BETHEA TAILOR Men's Suits and O'Leats 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 38s and 30c $1.29 R. A. Grace, Prop. ST. LUKE'S HOME AND ORPHANAGE, Inc. 1620 Drudt Hill Avenue Mrs. Lula Billups, Pres and Manager Rev. A. B. Collins, Secy. and Treas. WHERE IS IT YOU BUY THOSE GOOD HOT DOGS? CRITE'S armacies Food Store nt & Harlem Aves. Saturday, Oct. 24th FOR RENT FOR RENT—814 N. Calhoun street. (Key 813) 3-story, good condition. Apply to Frederick Donoho, 18 N. Charles St., 2nd floor. Phone, Plaza 5026. FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT FOR RENT—108 N. Glimor street. Three rooms, bath, gas, electric. Apply to N. Glimor street. Phone, Glimor 5846. ROOM FOR RENT—IN 200 BLOCK Landfill. for lady only; electric light, hot water heat. Call Madison 7633. 1908 McCulloh St., Baltio, Md. Desirable property for sale in fee, 2500 block Druid Hill Ave., 2500 rooms, bath and gas, and electric. Call, Madison 4227. If you cannot call to see me, send me a card. It FOR RENT—3 ROOMS AND BATH; 2nd floor apartment. Can be used office or living apartment in Pennsylvania-st. Phone Mad. Md. 50521. 11 FOR RENT—APARTMENTS; 3 rooms and 4 rooms; reasonable rent. 1106 E. Lexington-st. Apply 1518 N. Payson-st. Phone Madison 10049. 11 FOR RENT—2 ROOMS. FURNISHED or unfurnished. 1212 Harlem Ave. 11 FOR RENT—ROOM. WITH LIGHT and heat; to lady or couple. After 7:30 evenings. Mrs. M. E. Carroll. 1820 Druid Hill avenue. 11 FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM. Hot and cool; electric and gas, and heat free. Apply. 2447 McCulloh st. after 6:30. Phone Mad. Md. 3009-W. 11 FIRST-CLASS APARTMENTS—3 AND 4 rooms; private bath; electric; on McCulloh-st. Apply 1625 Druid Hill- st. 11 FOR RENT—1 ROOM. APARTMENT: price $3 per week. 927 N. Stricker-st. 11 FOR RENT—WILL RENT TO RE- lived people, first and second floors, on Drudg Hill-av, near North-av, Apply Box F, Atrio American Office, Cad. Adison 7544. FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS: IN PR- IVATE residence; electric lights, private bath, running water, hot and cold, 1626 Madison-av. FOR RENT—FOUR-ROOM APART- ment; electric gas, private bath, corner house; no children, 1012 Arling- ton-av, or apply 1113 Riggs-av, cou- yard. FURNISHED—1816 DRUID HILL-av; 2 rooms; suitable for lad or kid re- sident, Mad. 1877-w, Mrs. May Smith, it FOR RENT APARTMENTS Facing Harlem Square, Corner House, All daylight. Second and third apart- ments. Electric, hot water heat, 4 rooms, bath, jailor service. 1824 HARLEM AVENUE Phone, MADISON 0571 HOUSES FOR RENT 927 Park Ave., 8 rooms and bath; $10.00 week. 813 Harford Ave., store and 6 rooms. $9.00 week 121 Whitecott St., 8 rooms, $3.00 week 122 Whitcott St., 6 rooms, $6.00 week 123 W. Preston St., 4 rooms, $6.00 week 128-18 S. Vincent St., 6 rooms, $6.00 week 168 Cider Alley, 6 rooms, $4.50 week 193 N. Bruce St., 6 rooms, $4.50 week 268 Moore St., 4 rooms, $4.00 week 268 Moore St., 4 rooms, $3.50 week APARTMENTS James A. Lisle 14 E. LEXINGTON STREET Calvert 0332 MORGAN PARK AND MORGAN COLLEGE Situated up a high elevation in the York road area of Baltimore, ad- joining the campus of Morgan College is our exclusive suburb, Morgan Park. Here a number of our best people enjoy the happiness that comes with a boun- d of your own, away from the turnoff of Many people have bought lots here, intending to reside in Morgan, a later date, and with its excellent amenities, is fast becoming an important unit in giving inspiration and an encouragement to those aspiring to better living conditions caused by the Citizens' Investment Co., Morris building, Baltimore. FOR RENT - 215 EFTING ST. & RMRS, Madison 5014, A BERG, 11 POH RENT—MODERN APT.; CHEAP Apply 185 McCullah-ste. 10 FOR RENT - SMITH'S HOTEL, 706 Pennsylvania-av. furnished rooms at $2 and $3 per week. 1t FOR RENT - NEATLY PURNISHED room; suitable for single person, who is quiet and pleasant. All construction and heat; rent reasonable. 149 Madison- av. 20ct.1v FOR RENT - TWO STORY LARGE ROOMS; boat, gas, electric, bath, and janitor service. 192 Madison-av. 1t FOR RENT - TWO STORY HOUSE; 6 rooms and bath. $13 Whiteset. Apply 1631 Druid Hill-av. 1t FOR RENT - THREE ROOMS; PRICE right. Call after 10:00. Sunday, all day. 420 Mount-st. 20ct.1v APARTMENT FOR RENT, SECOND apartment for rent, fr quiet couple. 147 McCulloch-st. 1t FOR RENT—SECOND FLOOR FRONT room; for one or two gentlemen, with electric light and heat. Apply after 4:30 p. m. 1818 Madison-st. it FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM, suitable for a woman or a man. 752 Dalphin-st. it ROOM FOR RENT—NICE FURNISHED room for gentleman. Call Madison 5810 it 418 N. GILMOR-ST—REACTIFUL 2D- room-3-room apartment; newly pa- pered; very cheap rent. Apply 925 W. Baltimore. Phone CAvert 4722-w. Miscellaneous French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 9244 Balto. Md. fix-room house, complete with fixtures, Nothing down- to pay. months HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. tf Hamilton 2486 MILLINERY PARLOR CATERING EXCLUSIVELY TO THE COLORED TRADE NOW OPEN AT 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. WANTED—SETTLED MIDDLE-AGED woman, to help with general housework, family of three. Moderate wages, but good permanent, comforting home promised to right person. Must stay nights. Apply, stating wages expected. Box W. A. C. REMOVAL NOTICE Madame Clara M. Johnson has moved from 1607 McCulloh-st, to 2030 McCulloh-st. 2t.Oct.31 FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY Small initial cash payments, balance as rent. Apply. ROBERT LEAVITT 110 East Lexington St. Suite 316 Phone, CAflvert 0400 6t-Nov.11 FOR SALE HOUSES In All Sections You owe 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 White Bros., Inc. Real Estate In All Its Branches ros., Inc. In All Itshes Phone: VEr. 0356, 7952 1028 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. First Floor WE FINANCE CHEAPER CHEAPER OUR PROPERTIES ARE IN NUMBER ONE SHAPE FOR SALE easily thunched. 1724 W. Lansdale Street—3 rooms, electricity, steam heat, 2 baths, 3 meters, reasonable, good condition, 725 Glennon Street—Hot water heat, electrical light. 1400 Block Madison Avenue FOR RENT 1040 Vine Street 1810 N. Calburn Street 1628 W. Lansdale Street 1010 N. Mount Street APARTMENT 1095 N. Kutaw Street 1629 Madison Avenue STORI 901 Park Avenue T. T. L. 1040 Vine Street 810 N. Calboun Street 1628 W. Lanvale Street 1105 N. Mount Street APARTMENTS— 1628 N. Eutaw Street 1629 Madison Avenue STORE— 901 Park Avenue Truly Hatchett REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 900 N. EUTAW ST., AT BIDDLE VERNON 2839 tf HERE IS THE BEST HOME BUY EVER OFFERED $4500.00 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 dressing 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. BER O DATE WEBER REAL ESTATE North and Penna. Aves. Phone. MAdison 6520 FOR SALE—319 EAST 24TH-ST.: 2 story, 7 room, and bath; electric lights, hot water, washerJet, 18x85; ground rent, $75; asking $3,700. Call Mr. Schmetz, Calvert 011. FOR SALE Up-To-Date Walnut Dining Room Set In first-lease condition, with glass top for table, at a very reasonable price. Apply: 2207 WHITTIER AVE. 2508-2514 RAYNER AVE. Why live in a crowded home when you can rent one of these 2-story, six rooms and hath house for 140 east, or go along the goering west, get off Rayner Avenue and P largrove St. Key at Mrs. Boyer. 2500 Rayner avenue. Also 2003 Keyser street—two-story 5 rooms for $5.50 a week. FOR SALE—CHILD'S CRIB, DROP one side, complete a mattress one side enclosed, and one 1x12 rug 1382 W. North Avenue. RUMMAGE SALE AT 742 N. EUTAW. STREET To next Archer's Laundry MONDAY and TUESDAY October 26th and 27th 9 A. M.-3:30 P. M. 810 MADISON AVENUE Near Biddle Street Thursday and Friday October 22-23 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. 21-Oct.24 ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CAlvert 0659 Residence *1520 ORDUH HILL AVENUE Res. home, NAdlson 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. BOND ver Paul Place Front Alvert 0652 place AVENUE Lyon 7744-W to 9 p. m. Fast Horseman Pinched Little Rock, Ark.—Speed on horseback at a pace of 25 miles an hour was charged against Isaac Johnson. In the last week, He was dismissed by the court but advised to purchase a speedometer for his horse. Preston News Service Glenn L. Lowe - Sydney Peters, Glory Mitchell, both 15 and Obeiah McCarty, stowaways on Jamaican steamships, locked up pending deportation back to their native home, Jamaica, escaped and have not been recaptured. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit your needs. Practical. Workmanship Drop a line and I will call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND GARDENING Residence: 421 Nother St. ADDISON E. JOHNSON LET US STOP YOU FROM MONEY OR NO MONEY We will put you in a Home. S parts of the city. Ea MONEY TO LOAN 1616 Madison Avenue Ph IF YOU ARE T PAYING I READ Here is a wonderful opportunity to o REALTY COMPANY in the past six month home buyers mind by the accountharm of beautiful, modern, up-to-date homes wi ing at the front door each week collecting citizens of the community. Don't wait—N only need a small initial deposit and we do this oven and phone or write us, and show any one of these houses. We are in business to accommodate our get in touch with us and we will explain Glimore 3210. IF YOU ARE TIRED OF PAYING RENT Here is a wonderful opportunity to own your home. THE PARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY has been months we 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's kno- ckening at the front door each week collecting rent. They are mow proud citizens of the community. Don't walk-Now is the time to buy. You only need a small initial deposit and we take care of the rest for 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, 3219 1622 W. Lafayette Ave., 2-story 1624 W. 'Lafayette Ave., 2-story 1435 W. Franklin, 2-story 1100 W. Mulberry St., 2-story, corne 720 N. Fairmont St., 3-story 705 N. Stricker St., 3-story 629 W. Lafayette, 3-story 631 W. Lafayette, 3-story 633 W. Lafayette, 3-story 637 W. Lafayette, 3-story 1719 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 1702 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 1000 EDMONDSON AVE Phone. MADISON-4639 LOANS The Man Who Shows You How Willard W. REAL ESTATE 1423 Pennsylvania Ave. Burlington Our call to your phone seekers you can our expectations. We advise you to get the There are new avenues opening up to application while the prices are within your houses are beautiful local pop- churches, parks and schools. They have plants, and every modern convenience. We make sure to teach you how to show you our suburban properties. We help you and give you satisfaction and explain every detail. If you have already started to buy a are too early can refinance you. Cali- Among our houses for sale are: FOR SALE 1714 W. Lafayette Avenue 1410-1 1718 W. Lafayette Avenue 1713 1716 W. Lafayette Avenue 1700 1625 W. Lafayette Avenue 1624 1802 N. Mount Street 1400 1821 N. Mount Street 1500 515 N. Calhoun Street 1425 513 W. Lavalville Street 454 1533 W. Lavalville Street 709 1538 W. Lavalville Street 943 810 N. Fremont Avenue 1933 1825 N. Mulberry Street 1019 1420 Block Frank Street 1399 1147 N. Mount Street 1622 1511 Penna. Avenue, store front 2400 1818 Block Street 583 1000 Block W. Lavalville Street 109 1000 Block W. Lafayette Avenue 1815 1600 Block W. Lafayette Avenue 1700 1600 Block Westwood Avenue 2000 1608 W. Mulberry Street 1200 1300 Block N. Fremont Avenue 1627 Investment Property 829-31 and 33 Leadenhall Street— 900 829-31 and 33 Leadenhall Street— 900 312-25 and 27 Otterbein Street— $7.50. Ground Rent, $21.00. 220-222 741 Ryan Street—Ground Rent, 319-212 $30.00. 100 B THE AFRO AMERICAN SERVICE DEAL Phone: MADISON-4639 FIRE INSURANCE LOANS NOTARY The Man Who Shows You How With A Smile Willard W. Allen 1423 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, MD. Our call to the thrifty home seekers has been responded to beyond our expectations. We advise you to get in line. There are new avenues opening up each day, so make your appointment at the prices are within your reach. The houses are beautifully located, convenient to the cars, markets, churches, parks and schools. They have electric lights, heating plants, and every modern convenience. Some even have garages. Let us show you our Suburban properties. We cannot go wrong with us, for We help you and give you satisfaction and service in every way. We explain every detail. If you have already started to buy and find that your payments are too heavy we can refinance you. Call, phone or write. FOR SALE 1714 W. Lafayette Avenue 1410-12 W. Franklin Street 1716 W. Lafayette Avenue 1713 Lafayette Avenue 1716 W. Lafayette Avenue 1800 Block Penna. Ave., Store 1625 W. Lafayette Avenue 1207 N. Franklin Street 1802 N. Mount Street 1500 Block Edmondson Avenue 1802 N. Mount Street 1500 Block Edmondson Avenue 515 N. Calhoun Street 1425 Madison Avenue 1315 W. Lanvale Street 644 N. Carey Street 1533 W. Lanvale Street 709 N. Stribling Street 1533 W. Lanvale Street 943 N. Mount Street 810 N. Fremont Avenue 1703 Calhoun, Street 1822 W. Mulberry Street 1019 W. Fayette Street 1400 Block W. Franklin Street 1019 W. Franklin Street 1400 Block W. Franklin Street 1622 W. Lanvale Street 1511 Pena. Avenue, store front 2400 Block Madison Avenue 1511 Pena. Avenue, store front 433 Dolphin Street 1000 Block W. Lanvale Avenue 199 N. Galloway Avenue 1000 Block W. Lanvale Avenue 815 N. Fremont Avenue 1000 Block W. Lafayette Avenue 712 and 722 N. Glimor Street 1600 Block Westwood Avenue 300 Block Mosher Street 1600 Block Westwood Avenue 200 Block Glimor Avenue 1588 W. Mulberry Street 1200 Block Pennsylvania Avenue 1588 Block N. Fremont Avenue 1627 W. Lafayette Avenue 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 Ank Street—Ground Rent, $30.00 1410-12 W. Franklin Street 1713 Lafayette Avenue 1800 Block Penna. Ave., Store 1207 N. Franklin Street 1500 Block Edmondson Avenue 1500 Block Edmondson Avenue 1703 Calhoun, Street 1019 W. Fayette Street 1019 W. Franklin Street 1622 W. Lanvale Street 1622 W. Lanvale Street 433 Dolphin Street 199 N. Galloway Avenue 815 N. Fremont Avenue 712 and 722 N. Glimor Street 300 Block Mosher Street 200 Block Glimor Avenue 1200 Block Pennsylvania Avenue 1627 W. Lafayette Avenue 900 Block N. Wolfe Street 809 Sharp Street—Ground Rent 220-236 N. Glimor Street 319-21 N. Glimor Street 100 Block W. Hughes Street Is Now At Your Service. STOP Taking A Chance At Buy The Street Or Elsewhere. Have It Delivered Directly ON THURSDAY This New Department H For Your Convenience There Is No Need Of Your Afro, When You Can Have 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. AND WE WILL HAVE THE AFRO-AMERICAN-THE SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO YOUR DOOR IF YOU NEED PAPERS ON SUNDAY The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ADDISON E. JOHNSON COMPANY LET US STOP YOU FROM PAYING RENT! MONEY OR NO MONEY IF YOU NEED PAPERS ON SUNDAY Stowaways Escape STOP Unification Nashville, Tennessee.—Although the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church is mummified, the 243-member vote required for ratification of unification with the Methodist Episcopal Church South, sixteen conferences of the Southern church voted 243 short of institutional three-fourths majority. The official vote on the southern conferences now stands at 1,445 for unification and $06 against. It was evidenced in the Tennessee conference with such high numbers here today 147 to 117, that there was a tendency of some of the leaders to feel out the vote more energetically. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Felt Mattress, $12.00; Floss Mattress, $12.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00% of the cost of the Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VERN 0935 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 1921 Madison Ave. lt Baltimore, Md. JENSON COMPANY FROM PAYING RENT! NO MONEY We. Spiendid homes in all Easiest terms AN LIBERALLY Phone, MAdison 10427 THE TIRED OF THE RENT THIS By to own your home. THE PARK months have satisfied a great many ment our clients are the possessors with no more landlords a knuckle- 拣ing rent. They are now proud airl-Now is the time to buy. You and we take care of the rest for you. s, and our agent will be too glad to create our clients, so don't hesitate to plain matters in full detail. Phone, 1714 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 1304 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 518 N. Calhoun St., 3-story 1408 W. Franklin St., 3-story 709 N. Gilmar St., 3-story, corner 711 N. Gilmar St., 3-story 713 N. Gilmar St., 3-story 1208 W. Mulberry St., 3-story 1308 W. Mulberry St., 3-story 314 N. Arlington Ave., 3-story 1601 N. Gilmar St., corner, 3-story 809 N. Fremont, 3-Story Company GILMOR 3210 USED REO SPEED WAGONS $200 UP EASY TERMS ANY TYPE BODY CURRY-STOUT 131 W. NORTH AVE. REO DISTRIBUTORS FOR MARYLAND See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle St. Robt. B. Crexten, Prop. VErnion 2799 HUDSONS 1924 SEDAN 1924 COACH 1923 SEDAN 1922 COACH 1923 SEDAN 1922 COUPE 1923 TOURING 1921 COUPE Honesty, Quality, Courtesy (our motto) LAMBERT Used as Department. 116 Richmond St. Vernon 3310 Between Park Ave. and Cathedral St. USED FORDS ALL MODELS BEST TERMS IN CITY THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY, 10-20 EAST AVENUE Open Evenings, 9 P.M. FREE 2 Tubes Repaired Free To Each Customer. From Oct. 8-11, 1925 ALL WORK GUARAANTEED Shelly's Vulcanizing Shop 716 Druid Hill Ave. Day and Night Service CALL VER. 1622 BRING THIS AD OF WE GUARANTEE OUR USED CARS 1924 Willys-Knight Touring. 1924 Chevrolet Sedan. 1924 Ford Touring. 1924 Overland Sedan. 1923 Hippmobile Soupe. 4-pass. 1925 Overland 6 Sedan These cars are repainted and reconditioned and priced to sell. Small down payment, balance weekly. MOTOR CAR CO. In Business to Stay—Since 1005 Mt. Royal and Maryland ave. Ver. 7774 Open Evenings and Sunday If Money Grew On Trees You could get it no easier than I will lend it to you at 6% interest. you can also make your own forms on either standing or payable 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgages. Evening service. Phone or write. H. STEINHORN 1616 Fulton Ave. MAdison 3248 At-Nov.1 WHO NEEDS MONEY We loan money on Jewelry, Watches, Clothing, Merchandise of Every Description Unredeemed pledges consisting of Jewelry, Trunks, Overcoats, Suits, Sult Casse, Clothing, Etc., for Sale Star Loan Office 645 W. Baltimore Street Dec.11 MONEY TO LOAN For Client on Mortgages. Small or Large Amounts. 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 2t-Oct.24 Madison Drug Store FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS, PURE DRUGS, AND PERFUMES Corner Madison, Avenue and Hoffman Street Phones: VErnno 6814, 1926, 7354 Oct.31 FREE SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE 5000--RULERS--5000 will be given away at the AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE 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 two-cent 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, ALLEN—In sad, but loving remembrance of my daughter, Thekhar, who this life 5 years ago, October 21, 1920. Upright and faithful in all of her ways. A wonderful character till the end of her life. A loving daughter, so true and kind; a wonderful memory she shared with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henson and daughters, Kassin, and Elizabeth. BANTUM—In sad, but loving remembrance of my mother, Alverta Bantum, who departed this life one year ago, October 21, 1920. CORNISH—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Lucy Cornish, who passed away October 19, 1923 (time but not forgotten). The Saviour called her and said, "This armour now lay down— Come now and wear the crown. This day brings to our memory, A loved one gone to rest. A loved one now in our care. Are those who loved her best. Deeply regretted by her son, Solomon B. Cornish. HARGROVE—Robert Lee. In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, brother, who departed this life, 5 years ago, October 20, 1920. STANMORE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, George A. Stannone, who died October 22, 1924. Dear husband, how I miss you. Dear friend, how I know you. If tears and sighs would bring you back, You would have been here long ago. BY HIS LOVING WIFE, LIZZIE STANMORE. SMITH—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Eliza Smith, who departed this life ago, Daughter, Benjamin Smith and Elizabeth J. Stephen. TRAVERS—In loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, Mary E. Travers, who departed this life one year ago, October 24, 1924. A loving one from that stone, one place is vacant in our hearts. That never can be filled. By her loving children and grandchildren. TARH—In memory of my dear sister, Tara Tabb, who departed this life October 18th, 1922, three years ago today. ADDISON COOKE. TABLI- in memory of our dear mother, October 18, 1922, three years ago today in sweet rest, she has entered, No more to grieve or weep. She is smiling at us from heaven, she has been her fullen sleep. BY EVA, LENA AND HER SON ALBERT. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Julia Wheeler, daughter of Benjamin Green, dier, dier to friends and sympathy for their floral design, and also John Wesley Sunday-school and their pastor. Will the indy that found the green headed Street, Sunday night, October 18th, 1925, please call, or notify Mrs. Ellia Williams, 1192 Myrtle Ave. Phones Vernon 0038, Meryl of the House of Ruth, P. A. N. Governors Jewel of the Household of Ruth, 11 LINCOLN-HOWARD WIL PLAY IN SHIBE PARK LINCOLN-HOWARD WIL PLAY IN SHIBE PARK Lincoln University, Pa.—The Lincoln University Athletic Association has issued the following statement to Dr. W. G. Alexander, the graduate-manager: "The delay in making any announcement regarding the Annual Football Classic between University and G. Washington University, which have been pending for the park where the game will be played. "The Management is pleased to inform the public that it has been fortunate in securing for the Annual Classic, this year the JUBE PARK, which is in the ground of the American Baseball club in Philadelphi. This park is located at 21st St. and Lehigh Avenue, and is in the same neighborhood as the National League Park, where the games have formerly been played. Parking Space Shibe Park is only a few blocks distant from the North Philadelphia station, and is conveniently reached from the parts of the city and is conveniently accessible to motor parties from out of town areas." All of the streets near the park are wide and there is ample parking space for automobiles. The park authorities are under contract to the public police station for the large crowd, both inside and outside of the park, and an abundant of experienced ushers will insure the holders of reserved seats, their proper seats, in the boxes and grandstand. Shihe Park has twenty-five hundred (2500) box seats, and accommodates easily, forty thousand (40,000) people. The playing field has been so arranged that all box seats and reserved seats are on the side lines. Both the Howard section and Lincoln sections will be equally advantageous. Box seats will be $2.50; reserved seats $2.00; general admission $1.50. Tickets will be on sale in Philadelphia, Box Tickets Wash- FREE scr 5000--F Des Moines, Iowa—"Steppin' High" with company of 35 and a band and orchestra, opened at the Majestic Theatre on Sunday. Hazel Meyers, "Dike" Thomas, Billy Pierson, Glenlea Chessman, Mary Richards, and Ernestine Porter are the principals. New York—Alta Oates, M.a.b.o White, Johnny Davis and Maude Woodson, with Lew Golden's Syncoator's are at Small's Cafeteria. It is reported that "Strappy" Jones and Arthur Bryson have prepared to leave the Plantation and to sail at an early date. Small Cash Payment—Balance Weekly 1720 W. Lafayette Ave—Arranged Three Apartments 8 Rooms, Bath, 2 Toilets, Cemented Celier, Two Sun Parlor, Hot Water Heat. Room for Double Garage SEE OWNER—J. HOBINSON City and Country Property Bought and Sold Money to Loan on Mortgage Security Rents Collected FOR SALE (On Reasonable Term R. B. PUE & 2 E. Lexington St. START NO BUY YOUR OWN HOUSE Winter's Chilly Blast Small Cash Payments All Houses In A-1 Co 800 Blk. Harlem Avenue 2000 Blk 1700 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2400 Blk 600 Blk. Carey Street 1800 Blk R. B. PUE & CO. Lington St. Phone, CA1ver START NOW! YOUR OWN HOME BEFORE Winter's Chilly Blast Begins Ash Payments Balance A All Houses In A-1 Condition Harlem Avenue 2000 Blk. Madison A Druid Hill Ave. 2400 Blk. McCulloh S Carey Street 1800 Blk. Druid Hill START NOW! BUY YOUR OWN HOME BEFORE Winter's Chilly Blast Begins Small Cash Payments Balance As Rent All Houses In A-1 Condition 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. HARRY M. SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul St. PLaza 7855 Evening Liberty 2912 Evening Liberty OFFICE 9 a. m., t 2 p. m., 6 p. m., Quality OF THE HIGHEST Eco Service—PROMPT AN DR. WHI Surgeon Dent 1028 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN RULERS... will be given away at the AMERICAN OFFI OF THE HIGHEST Economy PRE service—PROMPT AND EFFICIENT DR. WHITE Surgeon Dentist SYLVANIA AVENUE SECOND TO CHILDREN FRE LERS--500 en away at the RICAN OFFICE Quality OF THE HIGHEST Economy LOWEST PRICES Service-PROMPT AND EFFICIENT DR. WHITE d who calls at the office for the in, give us the number of your r, and we will hand you a bran the county, send us your addr will mail one to you. Come eat Saturday morning, October last long. Yours truly, is at the office for the same. All is the number of your school and will hand you a brand new six-, send us your address and a one to you. Come early, as we are morning, October 17th, and Yours truly, THE MANAGER. Phone: PLaza 2477 PHONE: VErnon 0356 Page Nineteen Floor Show York—Alta Oates, Mabell Johnny Davis and Mauden, with Lew Golden's Synco-ware at Small's Cafeteria. It stated that "Strappy" Jones, our Pryson have prepared the Plantation and to sell early date. Balance Weekly And Three Apartments Sun Patrons, Hot Water Heat. INSON 1925 Fitzgerald Estate Bought and Sold Image Security J. M. Fitzgerald REAL ESTATE BLDG. ore, Md. Res.: MAdison 3748 LE (arms) Suitable for Colored Orphanage, Home for Aged, Hospital Association Headquarters, Club House, Branch of Y. M. C. A. or Investment AND MANY OTHER USEFUL PURPOSES Buy this fine property now while you can get it CHEAP. Very lit the cash required. Has three modern apartments that can be easily made into five Steam heat, three baths. No dark rooms. CO. Phone, CAvert 2174 NOW! ME BEFORE t Begins Balance As Rent condition k. Madison Ave. k. McCulloh St. k. Druid Hill Ave. Evening Liberty 2912 nomy LOWEST PRICES D EFFICIENT TE ist / SECOND FLOOR FREE 5000 FICE same. All you school and the and new six-inch less and a two- early, as we start 17th, and we OFFICE HOURS 9 a.m., to 12 p.m. 2 p.m., to 4 p.m. 6 p.m., to 9 p.m. If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden TEETH without plates $1 up Nerve-Blocking with Novocaine is my favorite treatment. Benzamidine Free Plates, 50 up. Fillings, 60 up. Crown, 35 up. Anchorage, 60 up. Ridge West, a loft up. Work Guaranteed. Nervous people invited. Gas at All Administered. Heart--8 to 10 Fordshares--10 to 1 Lady Admiralate. Telephone (alvert 1068) Dr. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theatre) BRING THIS AD. THIS WEEK ONLY! REGULAR PRICE $1 The DENTIST To 20,000 People TWILIGHT SLEEP! PRICE THIS WEEK! 25¢ This Offer Ends Saturday Night, October 31st, at 6 P. M. 5 STORESTURN THUMBS DOWN ON OUR TRADE FOUR BIGGEST STORES HAVE STRAIGHT POLICY No Discrimination At Bernheimer, Hub, Brager And Eisenberg That there is a well defined polciy to make colored patrons unwelcome in many of the leading department stores in this city was verified this week when representatives of this paper talked to managers of several establishments where our groups heretofore has spent large In this investigation the reporters found all degrees of discrimination ranging from executives shops on Charles street whose clerks holdly state that they do not enter to colored trade, to ordinary downtown stores where colorful patrons are wanted but denied some of the service given other patrons. Hochschild Kohn At Hochschild Kohn and Company, where some time ago the management of the Crutne League and the AFRO that it did not encourage our trade, it was impossible to teach the management for another interview. Clerks, who would not give their names, stated however, that there had been no change of policy. At this store shoes, hats, coats and gloves cannot be tried on. The use of comfort rooms is also denied. At Hutzer Bros. Co., M. Hainley, one of the superintendents, told a reporter that for some time the policy on that store had been to bar colored patrons from trying on hats, coats, dresses and shoes. This policy is being naked now, he said. He also admitted that they were accommodated to the regular rest rooms. Bernheimer-Leader Stores Mr. A. Bernheimer, one of the proprietors, stated that there never had been an order, nor intention of giving an order, instructing employees to differentiate between patrons. He stated that any such occurrence should be reported to the office as though of that store was to treat all with equal courtesy. Elseberg's At Eisenberg's Department Store, W. Lexington street, the secretary to the muniagent there that there is a law to her knowledge anti-Negro policy. The Hub Julian Hecht, one of the managers, stated that it was the policy of the Hub to give the same service to colored patrons as to any other group. They carry a large number of colored accounts and have had no complicity in the case he said. Joel Gutman The policy of Joel Gutman and Co., 112 N. Eutaw street was summed up in one sentence by C. Kage who stated, "No. we do not cater to colored trade. Mr. Kage referred to the statement more some time ago in the AFROAMERICAN when the policy of Hochschild Kohn was criticized and asked to see the story. It was following the receipt of this story that he stated the policy of his store. Segregation At Stewart's Harry Russell, one of the managers of Stewart and Company, stated that he had received no complaints from colored patrons at that store which he said catered to colored trade. He admitted, however, that colored patrons were not served in the restaurant and that they had separate rooms where ladies tried on millinery. At. Brager At Brager's no one in authority could be interviewed who would make a statement for publication as to the policy of that store. The reporter, however, found colored patrons trying on hats and she told them to give colored introns the same service as that received by any others. Exclusive Charles Street At Bonwit Lennon and Co., which recently refused to sell a woman a pair of gloves, a clerk, who refused to give her name, stated that the store did not cater to colored trade. At O'Nell and Co., Charles and Lexington street, one of the alleged most exclusive stores in this section, a clerk, who refused to give her name stated that they did not serve the colored trade. She also stated that the store did not cater to all of the white trade either. Call VErnon 6016 Alleged Manager Refused Salary Through the office of Davis and Evans autonneys, Harry Smith, manager of "California Brown," a musical company of 15 persons, filed suit against the Linchman firm to recover $750 alleged to be due in salary. Rival used Knife when Words Failed To Win Girl's Fa- vor FIGHT GORY BATTLE TO DEATH IN STREET John Smith Gets Two Years Term For Killing Napoleon Mason The bill recites that the company was engaged to perform at the theatre for the period of one week October the fifth to April the third days, they claim, that they were cancelled and refused payment of a week's salary as per contract. The company is playing in Annapolis this week. 17,318 ENROLLED IN DAY SCHOOLS Colored Schools Increase 517 This Year; White Schools Increase 736 1566 ARE ENROLLED IN THE EVENING SCHOOLS 14 Made Regular Teachers; Vice Principals Salaries Fixed The following substitute teachers were recommended for election as regular teachers at the meeting of the School Board last Thursday af- Misses Elizabeth V. Anthony, Mary C. Iriscoe, Dorothy M. Coleman, Ola H. Gumbarton, M. Coleman, D. S. Jones, Mildred E. Wynne, Wynna E. Koger, Florence E. Miller, Grace C. Murray, Virginia L. Peters, Mary S. Riley, and Gwendolyn P. Taylor and W. P. Pendleton Sarrott. A $1800 a year was recommended for Miss Gladys Holland who was recently made vice principal of School 116: $1800 for Miss Mary C. Brown; $1800 for Miss L. Thomas; vice principal of School 101 (elementary) and $1600 for Hammond J. Iriscoe, teacher-in- charge of School 116. Night School Enrollment. The schools in the night schools of the city on October 5th were Douglas High school (academic and commercial) 276; elementary academic, $86; Home Economics, 314; and secondary 80, making $1,596. The enrollment at the end of the first week in 1924 was 1,324. The night schools this year were advertised by means of posters and small flyers for each press through the churches, in the press and cooperation of various organizations. Day Schools Figures for day schools show colored pupils increasing proportionately three times as rapidly as white pupils. A comparative statement showing the number of colored pupils by kinds of schools as of September 30, 1925, and September 30, 1924 was issued by the Board. Following is the comparative statement: A comparative statement showing the number of colored pupils by kinds of schools as of September 30, 1925, and September 30, 1924 was issued by the Board. Following is the comparative statement: Sept. 30, Sept. 30, Dec. 30, Elementary 14,670 15,007 1807 Junior High 14,670 15,007 1807 High School 1,067 1,065 124 Vocational 124 124 Colored Training 85 127 32 Total 17,318 10,798 2,080 1,567 *It should be noted that on account of the opening of the Junior High Schools for colored pupils in September, 1925, 1,244 pupils of the seventh and eighth grade were transferred to Junior High Schools to elementary schools. If this number were added to the number of points in the colored elementary schools, the net would be to show that 307 pupils in the colored elementary schools in 1925 as compared with 1924. Similarly, 718 sixth grade pupils were transferred from the senior high school to the junior high in September, 1925, on account of the opening of the two junior high schools. The two junior schools were added the number of the senior high school, the net effect would be to show an increase of the pupils in the senior high school in 1025, as compared to 1024. Colored Increase Greater Total number of pupils in colored and white schools is 100.033. White schools increased this year 738. The rates of increase for colored schools is three times as great as the rate of increase for white schools. You wont lose be you can North Carolina Life Insurance DURHAM A POLICY FOR in colored 33. White 736. The schools the rate tools. Woman Oride due to Margaret Culloh St. apt to end Johns Hopkins treated very poison- several husband. the address. the hospi- Despondent Woman Takes Bichloride In a fit of despondency due to protracted sickness, Mrs. Margaret Morris, age 21, 1924 McCullon St., took poison in an attempt to end her life Monday. She was rushed to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where she was treated for Blechiorrhiza poisoning. A bottle containing several lethal substances was found by her husband, George Morris, of the same address, Mrs. Morris remained at the hospital in a serious condition. You--Try Dr. Varden Nerve-Blocking with Novocaine is my Speakby—Birmingham Flight. Flight 500 up. Birmingham 600 up. Crown. 30 up. Extractions, 60 up. Bridge-Work. 30 a tooth up. World Organized. Easy Forms. Novocaine people bribed. Gas or Air Administered. Briefly 4 to 1 Sorrymen—10 to 1 Lady Admendite. Telephone (Calvert 1063 FREE Call out this贴 of Town Press. Call out this贴 of Town Press. Call out this贴 of Town Press. SHIEL 820 N. Howard NO PAYM As Low as DUEL OVER GIRL IN DARK ROOM BRINGS PEN TERM Because, when words failed to win the favor of Miss Kissie Vaughn, one of her suitors used a knife on his rival, John Smith. 28. 28SU Fox street, was sentenced to two years in the Maryland Penitentiary, for the fatal duel in which Smith slew his antagonist, Napoleon Mason, took place on the evening of August 21 following an evening suet together with the woman an atonement on 23st street. At a graffit works in Hartford county, stated that on the night of the several months out of town and met the killing he came to see, he was a friend of his, and invited him to go with him to see two girls. While enroute to their destination they met Smith who was also a friend of Greenz, but was a stranger to Mason. Smith One Girl And Two Men On their arrival at the house, 229 W. 250 street, occupied by Kissie Vaughn and Caitlin Kissie, two sisters, were arrested. Green was a regular friend of Cissie and the Vaughn girl was left to entertain the two men. After a short while Smith turned out the light. At this time Mason is said to have cut him across the head. The light was blood flowing from Smith's found blood flowing from his head. Stabbed To Death Following the cutting Mason left the house and ran. Smith chased him and overlooked him a block away. Smith is said to have hit him to the ground and wrenched him from him set upon him and stabbed him until neighbors raised their wi-dows and began to call for the police. Smith then left the man lying on the pavement and fled. In passing sentence Judge Stump said that Mason seemed to be the aggressor and also commanded attack. Bond on his defense of the case. K. C. Has Two Detectives Kansas City, Mo.—Patrolman Jesse Hates and Louis Foster have been promoted to the detective department. A municipal school for laborers has been started in Tokio. 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. W. Emmett Coleman, District Manager 1129 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimoer, Md. --- $95 Let's install or repair your furnace NOW. Come in and we'll explain our plans. Remember, no payment down. Small monthly payments. Baltimore Fifth Washington, D. C. Oct.—Estimated colored populations of some of the leading cities of the United States, as of July 1, 1925, have been made by the U. S. Consul Bureau. The consul offices follow: New York, 196, 199; Philadelphia, 183, 994; Chicago, 150, 083; Washington, 119, 645; Baltimore, 117, 360; Cleveland, 49, 856; Pittsburgh, 48, 166; Indianapolis, 42, 856; Detroit, 40, 472; Cincinnati, 35, 152; and Kansas City, Mo. 34, 366. WOMAN DROWNS SELF IN STRANGER'S TUB WOMAN DROWNS SELF IN STRANGER'S TUB Suicide Seeks Employment. Is Later Found Dead In Bath Room Police officers of the Northwestern District are seeking a motive for the suicide of an unidentified woman wosought employment at 1111 Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday and a few minutes later is belied to have drowned herself in a bath tub. Captains of the house, Isaac Danenburg, white, told the officers that the woman applied at his home for work and was sent up stairs to scrub the floors. Calling her a "night time lady," she not answer When he investigated the found her dead in a bath tub full of water. Efforts to identify the woman was made and she was taken to the morgue. She is about 35 years of age. She has a light brown complexion with burn scars on her arms and body. Prominent Elk Dies Nelson Price, 212 W. Chase street, for more than twenty years a secretary of the local Elks Organization was found dead in his bed Sunday morning, Mr. Price was found by his son, Nelson Jr. Heart trouble is thought to have been the cause of his demise. COAL Call and talk over our plan for your winter's fuel. E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Maduron 0829 Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 because it's a thing can use. Mulina Mutual Face Company M, N. C. EVERY NEED DS CO. St-Veinon 6663 ENT DOWN $2 Weekly ```markdown ``` Profit by these and hundreds of other truly unusual 50th Anniversary ECONOMY OFFERINGS of Bed Room, Living Room and Dining Outfits and Rugs of all kinds and sizes. MADISON'S DREAMS SUPER-FINE Golden Jubilee Outfit—especially created by Great Scott to fittyingly celebrate this Lifetime Event. They're regal in QUALITY and BEAUTY, superb in the richness and tone; they'll add greatly to your home, and in appearance will favorably compare with most $500 Outfit. all are LARGE pieces—built for lifetime service and well finished. $175 Complete Overstuffed Living Room Outfits $119 Rich and Beautiful Velour Pieces. They Include the Following: This Lamp and Shade FREE With Every Outfit Luxurious, Massive Pieces, Reversible Cushions, Covered with Rich, High-Pile Jacquard—Big, Inviting Sofa, High-Back Wing Chair with Graceful Roll Arms and Large, Deep Arm Chair. All Spring-Filled Cushions. PROFITABLE, PERMANENT INVESTMENT for you. The interior of our upholstered furniture is consciently built of very best materials, which insure lasting, beauty and comfort. Polychrome Floor Lamp with Beautiful Silk Shade Free with every suite. GREETINGS SENT TO STATE FEDERATION National President Unable To Attend Sessions Here Next Week MEETING PLANNED FOR SHARP STREET CHURCH Mrs. Anna McGuinn, Mrs. Minnie Harvey, Mrs. V. T. Murphy Among Speakers Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, of Daytona, Florida, national president of the Federation of Women's Chairs sent word this week that she would be unable to attend the meeting of the local State Federation at Sharp Street M. E. Church, Thursday October 29th. Mrs. Bethune's letter directed to Mrs. McLeon McCunnion the State Federation follows. "I sincerely regret that I will be unable to attend the annual meeting. I must be in Detroit. October 28th to attend the Council of Women representing the great national body. Greetings to the splendid women of Maryland. "Tell me to go forward with the work. Tell me. I will be depending upon Maryland and know they will not fail me." Morning, afternoon and night sessions of the Federation will be held. In the morning there will be reports of committees and clubs and discussions of President McQuinn and a program by the Junior Federation under the auspices of Mrs. Joseph B. Mason. Representatives from the school at Groome Md. will be present. Prince Georges County is expected to send a large delegation. Speakers at night include Mrs. V. T. Murphy and Mrs. Minnie T. Harvey, trump officer in the public schools. Other Complete Fine Walnut Bedroom Outfits, $135 FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in Maryland Most For Y Profit by these and Living Room and Dining FREED AFTER SHOOTING MAN IN HIS HOME Earl Dill. 202 Poppleton Street, was dismissed after a hearing in the Criminal Court on a charge of assaulting with intent to kill Kissie Barnhill. Monday. Dill was alleged to have shot Barnhill in the arm during an attack when the latter was found in his home October 6th. Barnhill and Dill had an argument on the previous night at which time Barnhill is said to have declared his intention to get even. The next morning Dill returned home to find Barnhill in his home. Barnhill declared that he had been admitted but left the Dill's wife Dill's intentions. Findling the man in his home and remembering the threat of the previous night Dill drew his UNION DENTAL PARLORS Now Our New Location—Our Electric Bakery Alice Akerman S. W. COR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS Directly Operational Extinction Market Pronunciation is a continuous charm that always delights those whom it approaches. Good teeth are one of the essential elements to produce it. It is often remarkable how several replaced teeth will improve articulation. This is only one of the noticeable changes and advantages of having good teeth. One reason my work makes pleased patients—they have no desire to induce friends to go to any other dentist. You will learn a few facts about your teeth if you make an early call at my office. 420 N. HOWARD ST., 3rd Door South of Franklin These 50th Anniversary Bargains Prove That Here You Always Get P Union Dental Parlors revolver and fired several shots. One took effect in his arm the others went wild. Dill was dismissed by Judge - Stump. He was represented by Attorney Lewis S. Flugge Jr. be no possibility of a colored candidate winning back the council seat famerly held by Wm. L. Fitzgerall. The trouble appears to have grouped out of the resignation of committeeman Hall as president of the regular organization some months ago. When his recommendation of John Cole as his successor was turned down by the Board of Directors and David H. Johnson selected, Since then there has been much maneuvering with the result of two corporated clubs with auxiliaries and a fight to the bitter end. GUMM Regular Republican Organization Organizes Two Distinct Clubs WARD COMMITTEEMAN IS THE STORM CENTRE Charles Hall Denied Permis- sion To Resign And Pick Successor The Republican organization forces in the 17th Ward are split from "Dan to Becreshan, and a full twelve months before, the next election the political pot is boiling over. The Regular Republican Organization was incorporated October 6, 1925, with a capital stock of $25,000 by Wm. Grayson, Samuel J. Myers, David Robinson and James P. Blas, and a Woman's Auxiliary by vice committeemn Mrs. Lula Will- iams, Daisy Hazelton, Effie Perkins, Mary Chapman, Mary M. West, Annie Burrell and Lillie Brown. This group meets at $25 W. Franklin street, the headquarters of the regular republican organization. Another group headed by City Committeeman Chas. H. Hall, John Cole and Alexander Williams with a Woman's Auxiliary which was incorporated as the Woman's Republic Club, Inc., of the 17th Ward, headed by Florence Griffin, Elizabeth White, Mabel Brown and another Woman, committees are held at Sharp Street Community House. The fight for committeeman one year from now and the nomination of a vice candidate of a nine-month later will be the warmest in history. Political observers declare that unless the factions unite, there will T e Furniture MY OFFERINGS of Bed Room, Set Outfits $195 wing: Rinoline Girl Boudoir Lamp Inscience Brand Snow-White Cotton Mattress Comfortable, 90-Coil Spring Guaranteed 20 Years Two Feather Pillows ishes event. They're regal in QUALITY and orably compare with most $500 Outfits. Set Outfits $119 g: Deep Arm Chair Metal Smoking Stand Two Art Candlesticks With Decorated Candles