The Afro-American

Presidents And Secretaries-From All Y. M. C. A.'s In The Country. Middle Row: Aaron Malone, Channing Tobias, Jesse Moorland, Further Over Bishop I. N. Ross, Bishop W. T. Vernon, Bishop C. C. Alleyne. Extreme right—front row—John Hope and R. W. Rutherford. EXTRA 35th YEAR Number 8 WILLI One Round End TWENTY-FOURTH Presidents And Secretaries- DARROWOPENS SWEET CASE ON FRIDAY Eyes Of Country On Detroit Where Celebrated Murder Trial Begins CASE MAY COST THE N. A. A. C. P. $20,000 Right Of U. S. Citizens To Protect Homes Is At Stake Detroit—Clarence Darrow, who has been retained by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to defend Dr. O. H. Sweet and ten other colored people in Detroit for repulsing a mob from Dr. Sweet's home, has obtained a stay of proceedings until October 30 to give him time to prepare the case. Detroit—Clarence Darrow, who has been retained by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to defend Dr. O. H. Sweet and ten other colored people in Detroit for repulsing a mob from Dr. Sweet's home, has obtained a stay of proceedings until October 16, when him time to prepare the case. On October 20 it is expected to trial in Judge Frank J. Macy's court. Judge Murphy recently issued a decree裁留 Mrs. Sweet in $10,000 bail. Association of Mr. Darrow with the Sweet defense has aroused enormous interest in Chicago, where he is sending a speeches correspondent, Gregory T. Dillon, to cover the case. Cost $15,000 The cost of the Sweet case it is conservatively estimated will exceed $20,000 and possibly run up to $20,000. On his visit to Detroit on October 16, when he was accompanied by Walter White, a former secretary of A. A. H. Darrow, held conferences with the local courters, and others interested in the case, laying the grounds for the case. While In Detroit Mr. "I am going to receive $5,000 to fight this case. I would do it for nothing if I could afford it, because there is a principle involved. These colored people are entitled to a fair shake. It will cost me more than $5,000 to try this case. I do not want the people to think that I am defending these Negroes because of an exorbitant fee. It will cost me more than I receive to try the case but I have a deep-felt interest in the colored race and hope for an improvement in their condition." Fees Guaranteed The National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. has guaranteed the fees of Messrs. Darrow and Arthur Garfield Hays of New York and, Walter M. Nelson, a Detroit attorney, as well "Reds" In Chicago Meeting Denounce J. C. Labor Unions Congregationalists Wipe Out Color Bar, Name Race Pastor Pastor Who Preached 'Sun Does Move' Reported Beaten Chicago.—How to get into trade unions and how to make the trade unions accord equality was the topic of the American Negro Labor congress which began a week's sessions this morning in the Metropolitan Community Center, 3115 Giles Avenue. About seventy-five delegates from the civil and formal organizations are here for the meeting according to Lovett Port-Whitman, communit leader. The aim of the congress is to mobilize and to coordinate into a fighting machine the most enlightened and militant and class-conscious workers of the race in the struggle against the segregation of the race. The president William Green of the American Federation of Labor, who warned trade unionists to stay away from the communist congress, Port Whitman said. Congregationali Color Bar, Na Washington, D. C.—(AFRO Bureau)—The National Council of Congregational Churches, in session on Monday adopted a social creed last Saturday night which calls for the elimination of all racial discrimination by a sweeping majority. A reference to racial discrimination in the "statement of social ideals" attempting to represent "a pattern for a Christian social order," are as fol- The elimination of all racial discrimination, and the substitution of full brotherhood for all races in American life. The removal of every unjust barrier of trade, color, creed and race, and the practicable of equal justice for all mankind. In the opening session of the council Tuesday, October 0, Dr. William Pastor Who Pre Does Move' R Watchman! What of the Night Night signifies darkness. Dances the night of trouble. Dances the night of poverty, of loneliness, of suffering. See how we will be as few as possible of these nights in your life. You cannot help to prevent them by owning a home. If you are not already a home begin seriously to consider it today. The choicest buys in and around your city are listed over in the 'Real Estate' columns. Consult these columns and milieu, your selection upon the recommendation of the authorities represented there. THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Proft—Use for Results VERSON 8016 No Jim Crow Cities We want no Jim Crow unions. We demand that the American Federation of Labor tear down the barricade that segregates the white workers and keep us out of white unions. We colored workers will, through this congress, correct the mistakes of our white brothers who have been held mistreated by the white poor leaders. The natural enemies of the Negro are the boss, the landlord and the capitalist. Radical Expected Among those scheduled to address the congress are H. Y. Phillips, Otto Husbullow of New York, William Francis, radical editor of the Virgin Islands, of Pittsburgh, Rothsheb Islands. About 500 attended the opening session of the congress held Sunday, April 13th, at 3:30 p.m. A number of white communist leaders were also in attendance at the meeting. L. Cash, of New Orleans, La., was elected a second assistant moderator in the most spirited contest of the day. He received 322 votes. His opponent, Mrs. E. H. Obserson, white of Oak-Park, Ill., received 222 votes. About a dozen delegates spoke in behalf of the two candidates. Some of the two candidates had been members of the custom of electing a member of the colored branch of the Congregational Church should be continued; others thought that it was time to elect a new chairman. Dr. Henry H. Proctor, of Brooklyn, N. Y., made an eloquent and impassioned address in nomination. Sol Johann, Savannah, Ga., was elected president of the American Missionary Association which voted to merge, its nine associations into a single board. Richmond, Va. (Special)—Rev James S. Hatcher, who started all Richmond by reviving John Jasper's famous theory of the "Sun do move and the Earth am Square" was reported severely beaten Wednesday. The minister is pastor of the Beth. A. M. E. Church on Third Street. He was attacked as he alighted from his car in front of the edifice of two prominent young men whose mother had aewardship for church for twenty years. They were avenging, they said, the disgrace of their sister. The minister, it is charged, asked permission to make a statement before the official board of the church in which she had been a member for forty years. Refusal to take to the provoked her two sons to action. Subway Sheik New York—The current issue of the "Interborough Bulletin" carries among other photographs of New Yorkers, one of Porter Wesley, who is described as a good-looking man, an "Apollo," who surpasses all expectations, in dress and pose. "He is in any beauty contest ever instituted." "VETS" BUREAU SUSPENDS TWO PENDING PROBE Register and Chief Engineer At Tuskegee Hospital Under Fire PLOTTED AGAINST COL WARD IS THE CHARGE Official Charge Is Plot To Defraud The Government Washington, D. C.—The Veterans Bureau last Saturday confirmed reports that W. L. Jones, chief engineer, and J. M. Dugas, registrar, at the United States hospital. No. 91 for disabled veterans at Tuskegee, Ala., have been suspended pending an investigation into certain charges against them. General Frank T. Hines, the director, would not make public the nature of the charges. His office stated that if the charges should be substantiated, action would be taken against them; but if the investigation resulted in their exoneration, they would be restored to duty. It is understood, however, that the charges against Jones are to the effect that he plotted to defraud the Government. It is reported that he was the leader in the whole had for its purpose the overthrow of the present hospital administration. According to information received here, it was planned to destroy hospital supplies and induce another investigation of the management of the hospital with a view to the dismissal of Major Joseph H. Ward, the communding officer; Walter S. Burks, the business excellency, and J. H. Rowe, head of the custodian. Mr. D. Nelson, who is in charge of the tubercular section at the Tuskegee hospital. Mr. Burke was to be supplanted by J. L. Mitchell, of Washington, a former employee, and Mr. Hooney by Archie Yates, who was in charge of the farm but whose services were doctors. On October last. Mr. Dugas, as the registrar handled money belonging to patients. The Veterans Bureau is said to be looking into charges that he charged patients ten cents for each check cashed for them. He is said to have deposited their funds in a local bank in Tuskegee and to have approached the bank president requesting that interest on these deposits be placed to the credit of his personal account. With the displacement of the old administration and the "installation of themselves as administered ones, they phoned to go into the money lending business using the funds belonging to patients, which were handed by He Told B. A. Association Where To Get Off Boston—Above is pictured Chas. L. Oswell, nineteen year old football star, of the Boston University eleven, who is the center of a controversy 'now waxing heatedly among Boston students. Oswell was to have attended a luncheon given the members of the football team at the Boston Athletic Association Clubrooms. It is said he was barred from the main dining room, a private room being offered him by the B. A. management. "Oswell told them "where to get off" and went home for his lunchcon. He refused to let members of the team leave the club room and eat with him in the Jim crow room provided. The school is with Oswell. BIG MOB FINDS TUSKEGEE MAN SLEW HIS WIFE Tuskegee, Ala., October 23. After leading a posse of more than 500 armed men in an all-night search for the supposedly black 'slayer' of his wife, J. T. Cherry, white, road overseeer, was himself arrested soon after Circuit Judge N. K. Denson had called a special of the Macon County grand jury. The Cherry woman was shot back of the head as she was washing dishes in her kitchen. Deputies said that the person firing the shot stood in another room and fired through an opening. When the news of the sensational murder reached the city of Tuskegee, Friday night, the streets became alive with hundreds of automobile and household items even from surrounding counties. Three colored men, who lived on the Cherry place were arrested Friday evening, and with the probable real culprit in their midst, the mob went in search of more black men. Revolver Missing Search of the residence disclosed that a 38-caliber revolved, owned by Cherry, was missing, along with the $10 which had been stolen. Believe that Cherry removed the money to give an apparent robbery motive to the U. S. NEVER TO DESERTRACE-GOV. BARTLETT First Asst. Postmaster General Wildly Applauded By "Y" Men 250 DELEGATES AT 21ST ANNUAL MEET S. S. Booker And 15 Others Selected For Trip Abroad This Summer Washington, D. C.—(Afro Bureau)—The twenty-first national conference on colored work of the Young Men's Christian Associations was held here last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The theme was "Occupy the Unoccupied Fields." At noon Saturday a delegation from the conference was received at the White House by President Coolidge. Sixteen race delegates were among those selected of the 250 to be sent by the U. S. association to Helsingfors, Finland, World Conference summer. From the East will go Secretary S. S. Booker, Baltimore; W. R. Valentine, Bordertown; W. R. Valentine, Secretary Nelson; From Cleveland, Secretary Martin; From Detroit, Secretary Dunbar. Thursday night, the speakers will go to Mary H. Bartlett, assistant postmaster general; Mrs. Mary McLoud Bethune, founder of the Daytona-Cookman Institute and president of the Daytona Women's Club; and Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. The Howard University Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. Tibbs rendered selections. Governor Bartlett The subject of Governor Bartlett's address was "Society's Spiritual Capital" with you men, representatives of the colored branch of the Y. M. C., to appreciate and understand that in addressing you, I am not thinking of which I am attempting to impress is universal. It is derived from that great source of all truth where no color line was ever known to me. Higher Values "I want you to more fully sense (Continued on Page 2) Evanti Sails New York—Madam Evantl (Lillian Evans Titols) colorizes sorprance and grit, and she will perform Wednesday, where she will fill opera engagements in Nice, and Monte Carlo. She will perform 2,000 music enthusiasts thronged the Lincoln Theatre, Washington, on "Tuesday evening," at a performance the actors at will welcome. Richmond, Va.—Rev. James S. Hatcher's theory that the sun moves and the earth is square failed to save him from alleged attacks by two youths. ARREST VOODOO AS BOMB STUNS "LITTLE ITALY" Camden, N. J. — The bomb that was set off under justice of the Peace "Tony" Rocco's house, early Thursday morning, merely damaged his front porch and broke a few hundred windows in the district. But the police investigation, which has followed it, has uncovered a strange story of "voodoism" by one of Doc Hygchock's alleged disciples. Friday morning Rocco caused the arrest of Mrs. Leona Brown, a "mystic" of the Third Ward, who he charged him $100 for "treating" Mrs. Rocco and who failed to "help" her. "Bawled Out." "I bawled her out because she didn't help my woman any," said Rocco, and she said she would "refuse." The authorities don't believe that Mrs. Brown set off the bomb, but they are convinced that the act of setting off "charms" and selling "sotions" to skid people in "Little Italy," where she has collected large sums for her "service." Exonerated She was exonerated of all charges of setting off the bomb, but in police court, she was held to the grand jury in bail of $500 for practicing insider trading. While voodoism and gambling in the precincts about Rocco's home have been uncovered, not a single definite else has been uncovered as evidence. 'WU FANG' WARD BEAT S LINCOLN SCORE 25 TO 0 West Turns Back Eastern Football Invaders With Worst Defeat In History WARD SCORES THREE OF FOUR TOUCHDOWNS Youth With Chinese Nick Name Makes Runs Of 40 And 67 Yards Wilberforce, O., (By J. I. Simms)—Before several thousand persons including society folk from Chicago, Cleveland, Louisville and Dayton, Wilberforce University overwhelmed Lincoln (Pa.) University Saturday 25-0. Fans from all over the middle west journeyed here to see this East yersus West chastic and marvelled as Lincoln, for three years acknowledged football champion, went down before superior western cunning. It was the worst defeat Lincoln has, sustained in 3 years. Hero of the contest was "Wu Fung" Ward. Wilberforce's mighty fullback with a Chinese nickname. Carrying half the Lincoln team on his back, he stumbled 5 yards for his team's first touchdown, while the stands were in a perfect bedlam. Ward's strong right arm hurt, the 30-yard forward pass that gave Wilberforce the hall on Lincoln's yard line and opportunity for the second-score. Not satisfied, this versatile youth dodged and skipped thru the entire sound, of Easterners in the final period making two touchdowns. He run 40 yards for the first, and after a brief rest 67 yards for the second. **Students' Nolsy Welcome** Wilberforce gave a noisy welcome to its visitors. The Wilberforce band played till about 1 o'clock, when the team went on to different girls' dormitories and yelled and sang. The girls sang and yelled from their windows. On the Old Town Pike the young men built a detour to detour. Signa printed on the walks of the campus read: "Bulldog, tame the Lion." "Let's beat Lincoln." "Bulldog, we'll win." Fight, team, fight. "Hold 'em Bulldog, hold 'em." "Fight team; we with you." "Fight team; we with you." "Hold your ground, Bulldog." "Hold your ground, Bulldog." "Don't be afraid of the Lion because he's bigger than you." Airplane Used The following came from Indianapolis to Dayton by airplane and from Dayton to mobile; Prof. W. H. Grubbs and wife Prof. W. E. Baugh, Mr. Chas Harris, Mr. Will Hite, Mr. Merrilweather, Mr. Henry James, Mr. Irvin and Mr. Summers. Tad Lancaster, captain of Lincoln had the following to say after the game: "Wilberforce has a / well trained team and had plenty of fight. It was a tough game, and charged the Lincoln line. I have made All American end for three years and Wu Fang Ward is the hardest man I have ever tried to do. M. Hills, the Lincoln manager, and Coach Young stated that the best team won. Coach Graves said—"I knew Wilberforce would be to fight in order to win and Lincoln made them do it." Captain Wooldridge said—"I and my team of ambition concerning our slogan. 80th teams up up a good game. Lincoln had one of the best teams I have ever played against." Football Results Football Results Howard, 0; W. Va. Institute, 0. Morgan, 0; Newark, 0. Wilberforce, 25; Lincoln, 0. Douglas, 6; Manassas, 0. C. C. College, 0. Union, 12; St. Paul, 0. Hampton, 0; Va. Normal, 0. Tuskegee, 27; Morehouse, 6. Va. Seminary, 36; Livingstone, 0. S. C. State, 0; Washington, 0. S. C. State, 7; Palme, 0. Storere College, 62; Ward A. C, 0. Huntington HI-13; Armstrong, 0. State College, 27; Cambridge, 0. Aquinas, 0; Alton, 13; Esk, 0. Prairie View, 12; Willey, 0. Straight, 27; Leland, 0. Johnson C. Smith, 6; Bordice, CAPITAL GIVES $700 SEGREGATION FUND N. A. A. C. P. Holds Mass Meeting At John Wesley Church $5,000 TO BE RAISED FOR NATIONAL FIGHT Residential Segregation An Issue In Nineteen Big Cities Washington, D. C. (Afro-Burian)—Residential segregation was assailed at a mass meeting at the John Wesley A. M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of which Neval H. Thomas is president. The sum of $709.49 was raised toward defraying the expenses of a nation-wide fight against this evil. The audiences was told that the sum of $5,000 was to be used with the aid of other persons to be used in defending Dr. Ossian H. Sweet a dentist, and nine other persons charged with first degree murder in connection with the mob in Detroit, Mich. Sept. 8, a total of $25,000 is sought by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to be used in other cases which are pending. Introducing Walter F. White, asistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mr. Thomas designated segregation as the greatest injustice before the American people to day. Detroit Mr. White told the story of the attack upon the home of Jr. Sweet resulting in one death of a mumbo and another. Fifteen years ago Mr. White said Detroit had only 8,000 inmates and there were 81,000. The lack of hospital facilities, he said, resulted in a penetration into so-called white inmates with the growth of the Ku Klux Klan, the situation became acute and attempts were made to enforce the sentence by clauses in deeds to property. New York Samuel A. Browne, of Staten Island, N. Y., who was threatened with violence unless he sold his home in a so-called white neighborhood, told of his experiences, which resulted in the death of six persons or a conspiracy charge. Washington The status of the Curtis case, which will come up for argument next month before the Supreme Court of the United States was given jurisdiction over the case. Only this is the suit in which the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and the Court of Appeals unheld an agreement between a number of persons not to sell their property to colonists. According to Mr. White, in 19 cities residential segregation is an issue. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE The District of Columbia, physically a part of Maryland, making it possible to include Washington in 2-cent zone No More Oily Skin! Nadine Face Powder gives you instantly—the very first application—that fine, smooth, light complexion that men so much admire and all women envy. Every trace of oily shine is banished and it doesn't reappear quickly because Nadine is a close, dense and adherent powder that absorbs the oil and clings for hours. In the winter, the little for a year, deepen on Nadine. It keeps your skin cool, fresh, light and fair. ALLURINGLY PERFUSED And Nadine Face Powder has the sweetest, most enchanting fragrance! It linger long after the powder has been applied. Use Nadine. It is the light and soft and so-well as the powder, and so how the perfumes completely surrounds you. For its lasting fragrance alone, Nadine is worth three times the price. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at drug stores. Only 50c a box, is flesh, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send us a copy for large size box of Nadine which will be sent promptly, postpaid. Address Department B. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nadine FacePowder You'll also like Nadine Rouge No. 18---gives dashing high color Call VErnon 6016 He Leaves Hampton For D. C. Post R. NATHANIEL BETT Washington, D. C.-R. Nathaniel Dett, former director of music at Hampton Institute, has been appointed to 10 to 13 of the local public schools. The board of education approved the recommendation of Carnegie C. M. M. Anderson, student for his appointment at its last meeting on that day. He is graduate of the Obion Conservatory of Music with the degree of bachelor of music. He has taught at Larie College, Lincoln University and Hampton Institute. He has had seventeen years, experience as a director and conductor, and has given a degree of doctor of music conferred upon him by Howard University. U. S. NEVER TO DESERTRACE-GOV. BARTLETT (Continued from page 1) the spirit of these higher values and the spirit of these extra that you will forget color, and that you will so act that you will cause all honest Christmas. Although it is well for every man to work in social and religious lines in those places where his work can be done, you no need to you no. Y. M. C. A. of colored men may perhaps best work among your friends, you known and always emphasized that spiritual values must be and always will be, as common to all and as impartial for all as the very air Neser Desert "All of us desire you men to know that we appreciate your organization; that we fully appraise the good you do in every way possible, to encourage you and cheer you on that upward and onward march to better understand what is sure and reassured that the same nation which gave you freedom, will see that that freedom is preserved; that the country will have never be forgotten will never desert that the loyalty which you have meted out and shall meto out to others will be meto to you again." He was willing to join John R. Mott The speakers of Friday night Dr. John R. Mott, general secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Chur h, who told of his observations of the work of Max Yergan in Africa, Channing H. Tobias announced that the Y. M. C. A. would conduct a campaign to raise funds to carry the work which Mr. Yergan is doing. Kelly Miller At the public meeting Friday night at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Kelly Miller, Howard Uni-Clark, and John Moorland and Channing H. Tobias of New York, international secretaries, talked on efficient secretaries as the key to association problems of the Ponce de Leon of the Ponce de Leon Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., and chairman of the interracial relationship committee, addressed the meeting on religion "as an end." Personnel The Thursday morning session was devoted to a discussion of personnel for administrative positions of emotional emphasis on the African field. Mt. Olivet Dedication LINCOLN CONGREATAT and thethe LINCOLN CONGREATATION TEMPLE SERVICE, held at the city, on the city, Sunday morning, National Council Services were held at which time Dr. W. Kingston, the president of the council, spoke. Other speakers programmed for the remainder of services held at New Orleans, and Dr. Kingston, Detroit. WINNESLEY A. M. E. ZION At John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church the Rt. Rev. W. A. T. Vernon, of Owen Ellis, Episcopal Superintendent of the Pore- eign Conference of his denomination at the morning services, 10:45. Dr. C. H. Tohias, of New York University, the Superintendent of the Y. M. C. A., which convened in the city, was the speaker at 7:45 p. m. At the Third Church, Dr. G. O. Bullock spoke upon hte subject: "Surviving Life for a New Life," at it as a guest. FISKING SINOS AT HISTORIC CHURCH Fick Jubilee appeared at the First Congregational Church (white) of the city streets, not kneeling before an appreciative congregation in m. and Monday afternoon at 4:40 p.m. Satisfy Your Home Hunger The desire to own a home is not only natural, it be- gives you the opportunity to invest and progressiveness. Why not satisfy it and profit by the opportunity values now on the market? The Real Reason umms, a few pages over, list a great number of these Value Reductions that will help you to acquire both a delightful home and an income- producing investment. Satisfy your home hunger! THE AFRO A Market Pines for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DURKEE COMPLAINS AS HIS LETTERS Howard Prexy Passes Buck On Responsibility For Firing Four Professors.-Younger Inexperienced Teachers Transferred To Take Places Of Those Dismissed. Even Students Used As Teachers-Saddest Reflection Is Upon Howard's Colored The promised articles on Dr. Durkee's night school policy, denying admission to all but school teachers and government employees, has been extended to an exhibition of more arent knauyery. Dr. Durkee is angry to the core because the press persists in circling him with multiple accusations. From all quarters he is being embarrassed with questions about his notorious acts of last night's plaquation for his interrogators' eyes only. He wants each recipient of his oblique explanation freed from the accusations to keep the news quiet. He does not want the public to know what he is writing to such persons, for fear it will unintentionally curse his easily vulnerable roles. Complains Bitterly He complains bitterly that one of his letters explaining matters has made its way into print and that this letter has been used to attempt to convince the Great Actor for howling. His letters are dramas to be acted, not to be read. If he is writing the truth, the writer must know that, but the truth in his letters, why need he fear the consequences? Veracity is a plant that thrives best in God's own sunlight. If Dr. Durkee would trust his truth before using either, these articles would not be possible; he continues to banish the truth from his every act and utterance. The point that Dr. Durkee is trying to press in silence and darkness is first, that an eminent expert made the claim that he was not influenced in any way by any person, presented to the trustees a report that had never been viewed by foreign eyes, recommended that the removal of an many deems from office, and affording the occasion for the dismissal of four professors; and second, that the Budget and executive Committee made a suggestion to the president, put the expert's recommendations into operation, so that in no possible way can the president be held responsible for these deeds. Responsibility His hold plan is to put all responsibility for what happened in June on the expert and these two companies merely as an auditor and spectator, listening to the expert's report and watching the committees work. One might think that Howard University is run by a *slot machine* that dispenses pills pons the expert's report. Put another penny in and out jumps the warrant that sends two colleges to an untimely death, separates two professors out of their chairs. All that Dr. Durkoshe has to do is drop in the pennies and his fondest wishes fall out. Explanation Let us accept momentarily Dr Durkee's explanation. Let us believe temporarily that things happen in his opinion, helping his mission. Let us see that what conviction his elequent representations will lead him, ought to his own explanation, as president of Howard University, he permitted an outsider to come upon his grounds, make an important survey of his administration's secret, and present such findings without any conference with the head of the university, to the trustees in assembly. Silent Observer If Dr. Durkee really sat a silent observer of this unusual procedure, he would have been the president of Howard University. Suppose this expert had recommended the dismissal of Dr. Durkee. He would have to accept such an explanation which is a confession of imbecility. Or worse than this he declares that he himself had been the Executive Committees decided what to do. He says that these committees selected for participation for the dismissal. He wants to make it clean that he himself did not single out one person; the selection was made by the committees. **Figurehead** In other words, he assumed the role of the president of the university and any recommendations or suggestions. As president he refigured his pre-operative to recommend action for the function over the two committees. According to his representation, the initiative in all this haterate was taken by the two committees. If this be true, is Dr. Durkee fit for the presidency of Howard University? Ought he not to have had some opinion upon these grave matters? He must have received guidance; in clearing himself of all culpability, he is making the Budget and the Executive Committee look ridiculous; for his recommendation or suggestion, they must have lost all respect for his views, or they must have overstepped their authority. Trance Now to come out of our momentary trance—these representations cannot be trite. They are wilful disdain, and will submit evidence for an inescapable conclusion. Well may Dr. Durkee whine that "attempts have been made and are constantly being reasons to this act of the committee" those acts of last June were brutally personal and punitive, and when Dr. Durkee's conscience returns from the vacation, he will confess his guilt. Howard University was represented as going on an economic campaign, last June, so the four professors from the university reason. Almost simultaneously with the dismissal of these four professors, Mr. Charles Parker was seized in botany. How can Dr. Durkee reconcile this appointment with his e-commerce program and why has he not been frank enough to tell the public that he is a former practices of this appointment? Charles Parker Charles Parker Mr. Parker, a close friend of the department, by no means as urgently needed any one of the professors released. A salary for $2,000 with a professorship is civing $1,600 was dismissed Though a decidedly worthy gentleman, their relationship with Mr. Parker has been secretly appointed where there is no acute Removal Of Lochard If the removal of Prof. Lochard, at a salary of $1,600, to teach in a department in which 60 students in a department are appointed to the appointment of Mr. Parker, and about twice the eliminated salary, to teach in a department in which 60 students are interpreted as personal, it surely cannot be considered economic. Miss Wheatland Again, Prof. Lochard, a native Frenchman, had been rendering full satisfaction at Howard for six and was now receiving from an instructorship to a professional rank. Miss Wheatland had rendered one year of successful service and had taken a year off to teach. When a teacher of French had to be released to help the economists with the seniority was dismissed; and yet Dr. Durkee says that there was no personal reason for the action. What was the reason for the committee's draw loss or to upset the several names in a hat? Once again, Dr. Locke, one of the most scholar-published Rhodes scholars a graduate of Harvard and Oxford Universities, and a doctor in the subject that he was teaching, was sent over to philosophy, however, were untouched. As the writer predicts, Dr. Durkee has transferred Prof. Nelson from the School of Religion to Dr Locke's class. Note that Dr Locke's classes were not audited by Prof. Nelson or other other teachers excepted to them. Dr Locke had been at Howard twelve years; Prof Nelson, one year. No Failure In dismissing Dr. Locke, President Durke made it plain that it was his part, but solely because the university can do its work and not need his services. "Now to do his work and not need it," Durke said, a teacher of one year, to the place of a professor with twelve years of successful teaching. If there was no personal feeling behind this movement, why was it done? Who ever heard of seniority suffering in an emergency? Thornton The case of Pro. Thornton was also glaringly personal. I. Prof. Thornton's classes were small there, and he was the smaller. In one quarter, the home economics class had an enrollment of two students only. In fact, all the industrial classes were small less than one blew a smile at that work. It is a fact worth noting that the business college was destroyed, but not one industrial unit disturbed, and the urgent need of cooks than bankers. Professor Brown Dr. Durkee has actually attempted to explain in detail Prof. Brown's views on the formation of Brown should have been released from Howard seven years ago, at the time of the first remarkation of the book, and the officers of the former regime so far as possible, kept him here then. This account of the years at Howard. Several teachers were not called back at that time. This is a true Durkee state statement that Prof. Brown wasassioned that Prof. Brown had been restrained for seven years on mercy only. Absolutely False This statement is absolutely false from the first letter to the period. The reorganization seven years ago and positively nothing to do with displacement of college professors. Professor Brown was a member of the faculty of the Teacher's College. Other members were Professors T. Wesley, Wesley, and Gailot, one of whom was displaced. The same condition prevailed in the College of Liberal Arts. Not one professor was displaced. "To keep all students far as possible" is without meaning. More Teachers The change made at the time was the blasting of the college into a some six or seven deans in place of two. In fact, the reorganization called for more teachers rather than deans. It was at this time that Dr. Woodson came into Dr. Durkee's family, only to remain eight months. Shortly thereafter, the college was elected to teach mathematics, not only was Prof. Brown needed at this time, but another teacher was needed. The destruction of the academy of released all the teachers but the dean, and he was saved only after he was appointed professor, so a academy teacher was that he had to go, and went cheerfully; but Prof. Brown was not a teacher in the academy, but a professor, torted facts in his eloquent manner. The president of Howard University cannot name one college professor called back at that time." He would have us believe that several college professors were dropped at time but Prof. Brown was snared. Brown Needed If Prof. Brown's services were not needed for seven years, it is a rather behind announcement by the chair of the school that Prof. Brown is needed at Howard this very minute and would be there if it were not for Dr. Durke's appointment. During one of Dr. Durke's frightened flights of oratory, this summer, when everybody at the school was bourn out the NOT ONE OF THEIR PLACES WILL BE FILLED, so he does not dare to fill these places by direct appointments, and Durke needs instructors and has the money, but will not risk any appointments. Student Teachers Well, Dr. Locke's place has actually been filled by subterfuge, and Durke is hiring students to uars have been received, but it is definitely known that Miss Estelle Brown, who failed for graduation last year because she did not satisfy the technical requirement, taught classes in English, though she herself has not received her initial degree. A suit was instituted against the university, and we were waiting for the case to be called, when we found that not a graduate had been employed to teach other undergraduates. Actually Teaching Students working for advanced degrees, instead of giving the customary coursework, are actually teaching classes. Howard's faculty is now composed partly of student-teachers—in at least 70 percent of cases, not yet received the A. E. degree. Well, Dr. Durkee set down his barriers to pull in a host, and he promised to resort to subfugues. His solution is to let students teach students and then make a big cry at the students. He is care for his overflowing enrollment. In Dutch In sliding out of his grave responsibility for his misdeeds, last June, he has put his convenient colleague, Dr. Howard University, which is occasionally followed, gives the trustees the power of appointment, but is silent on the power of disbandment. He is obliged to belong to the trustees. Such a question is not debatable. This does not mean, however, that the trustees are to be appointed to the president is necessarily expected to recommend for appointments and dismissals. In fact trustees, having to do whatever the counsel must first receive the president's recommendation followed by the trustees' approval or yet, No educational institution can be run by a slot-mat. Appointments Hitherto all appointments and dismissals have been made on the recommendation of the president. Dr. Juricec canceled his Harvard University who has been appointed without the recommendation of the president. Dr. Juricec was mind any Why did side-skipping so gracefully his responsibility in June, when the expert and the combined committees and since unabashed to be in a postition to clear himself of the terrible deed by being able to say that he did not pick any one of those persons. But his word, that the trusses selected them? Listen to his words: "The absolute need faced the budget and Executive Boards. It was for the board, not I, I knew that they honest, straightforward motives." Then again. "I do wish to say again that in my judgment the boards of the University charged with such responsibility as they honestly felt was right." Cowardice If this is not the most reprehensible exhibition of cowardice and misrepresentation, the writer wants a book that shows himself an active member, with voting power, of the Executive Committee, but nowhere in his core knowledge of the subject is known. Yes, he sits with that powerful committee which virtually runs Howard University, and votes as a member of that committee. He knows that no one would catch this idea. It looks as though he had a seat in the gallery watching these committees work. He misses four professors to save money for the university. He seemed so impressed as a spectator or auditor that he had to remind the faculty of these two committees. Victims It so happened that these committees hit upon the vory same issue as the one mentioned in Dr. Duricee's foes. The reader must recall that before these committees had this desperate struggle to decide upon the professors of the WASHINGTON POST, published the list of prescribed victims and gave the obliged reasons for their scheduled. Does it not seem a bit strange to the reader that, after this list of prescribed victims was taken, and characterized by Dr. Duricee as "propaganda," and lies, these two committees in joint session should after a decision that previously appeared in the press? Only Portions Of course, what Dr. Durkee did was to have the ony portions of the expert's report that have seen him succeed in his sinister end that he might say, "Read Dr. Leonard's Report," that his spurring of one month's labor according to Dr. Leonard's secretary. Then he told his committees where the so many fail and they shied away in all other matters. The action was not only prudently personal but laboriously personal, he was be ashamed into rescuing this notorious legislation through which all honest people can see. Saddest Feature The saddest feature of this whole business of deception lies in Dr. Durke's glistening success in getting the man to believe that he has a plastic over punishing their own colored professors. The white professors have been solidified by Dr. Durke's success in getting what antagonistic, but a $450 increase has silenced, that one. One Against Another With the colored professors, the condition is just the reverse. Dr. Durke has always been the other, and is using the colored trustees to crush the very manhood out of these poor, faithful servants. He has his talons ready to tear any man who seems to be thinking of manhood. He has already threatened one member. These poor slaves are afraid of their shadows. They know apt whom to trust. for the king gets every utterance. It is really pathetic that the man is sad. Unless they can be deli- ered from Durkheim, Negro sch- olarship, initiative, and aspiration will receive a crushing blow, at least at Howard University. Births There were 22 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending October 26th. Included in this number, there was one set of girl twins. Russell and Florida Smith, girl. James A. and Mary Carter, boy. James and Mary Carter, boy. Geo. and Louise Chapman, boy. Lincoln and Annie Johnson, boy. Benjamin and Gladley Lowry, girl. Benjamin and Grand Flore, Mason, girl. Thomas and Joseph Harley, girl. George and Rebecca Washington, boy. George and Flore, Washington, girl. Alfred and Maggie Greer, boy. Joseph II. and Bertha Barnes, boy. Sammy and Billie Steward, girl. John A. and Agnes Lucas, girl. James S. and Zolman Taylor, boy. Henry and Julia Taylor, boy. George and Rosa Young, boy. George and Rosa Young, boy. Jack and Nora Fry, girl. Percy and Nannie Brown, girl. Joseph and Henry Noyon, girl. John and Lydie Fales, girls (twins). Wm. II. and Mignon T. Jackson, girl. Frank and Matte Johnson, boy. Joseph and M. J. Jackson, girl. Wm. and Beatrice Sanford, boy. Robert W. and Marie White, boy. Robert and Mary Jackson, boy. Wm. S. and Reberes Magruder, boy. John and Khetel Hifi, girl. John W. and Mary Jackson, girl. John and W. and Mary Jackson, girl. John and R. and R. Taylor, girl. John W. and Elizabeth Smith, boy. Clarence II. and Ináile Perry, girl. Emanuel and Rosie Tucson, boy. Robert and Isabella Wallace, boy. Robert and May P. Bradford, boy. Robert and Catherine Hines, boy. Walter N. and Mazella Adams, girl. Emmitt S. S., and Rosetta Hill, boy. Charles and Slottie Edwards, girl. Clarence and Mildred Washington, boy. John and George Mosley, girl. Wm. and Luise Wready, boy. Peter and Jack Jackson, boy. Wm. and Batelle, Johnson, boy. MARRIAGES George Levitt, 22, Louise County, Va.; Mary Levitt, 22, St. northwest, the Northwest H. Frank jones, 28, 300 S. T. siur H. A. Hancock, 28, 300 S. T. siur H. A. northwest, The Her. lkert W. H. A. northwest, The Her. lkert W. Chance A., Renach, 26, 1955 Colton声, 25, 1955 Baltimore, 25, 1955 Baltimore, The Rev. Charles E. Stewart, Williams, 61, 1902 Vermont Ave., Florence Hilda Humphrey, 60, 1902 Vermont Ave., Major Chaplain, O. J. Julian Smith, 42, 743 Hurlock, northwest; Mary Garrett, 20, 743 Harrard, Olive Fisher, 20, 743 Olive Fisher, 20, 743 Northwest; Malel Brans, 18, 405 1st St., northwest; John H. Wilson, 32, 1136 W. St., northwest; Mary H. Roberts, 32, 1136 W. St., northwest; Robert Prochil, Win. Lutheran, 32, 925 O. S. St., northwest Win, Rutherford, 21, 925 O St., northwest, Nevada. 925 O St., northwest, North River, Peter Bay. Thaladeus Copeland, 60. 1022. 1001. A.C., Baltimore, Md.: Magpie Bunn, 54. Philadelphia, Pa.: The Rev. Charles E. John Williams, 45. 1237-9th St., northwest; Queenie McChaney, 23. 1708-19th St., northwest. The Rev. W. H. Jeremlin, James T. Pede, Jr., 24. 1117 N. H. Ave.; Bernice Golden Byrd, 22. 1114 New Hampshire Ave., northwest. The Rev. Walter H. Brokes. Osmar Marlard, 34. 220 K St., northwest. Ethel Brown, 21. 1622 New Jersey Ave. The Rev. L. F. Morse. Albert Band, 52, 229 Florida Ave. north west; Maggie Farris, 822, 121 south west; George D. Wilson, 25, 1413 Q. St. north west; George D. Wilson, 25, 1413 Q. St. north west; The Rev. Walter H. Brooks, Harrison Robinson, 45, 6 M. St. south, southwest; The Rev. William H. Brooks, southwest; The Rev. Bill Cahillan, Thomas Baker, 50, Stafford Court House v. Florence; The Rev. James Court House v. Shilton *Thornton W., Drexel, 22, 2008 Gales St.* *Brantley Ave., southeast, the Rev. P,* *Carolina Ave., southeast, the Rev. P,* Now Fire Lieutenant Washington, D. G—Richard J. Holmes, Engine Company No. 4, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant. He has been in the service 22 years. Whitelaw Hotel Recommendations Of 21st "Y" National Conference ASST. U. S. ATTORNEY [Name] Washington, D. C.—William C. Matthews, of Boston, Massachusetts, former Harvard University, and bassist and keyboardist, will appoint Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States, and immediately ordered to proceed to Lincoln, Nebraska to represent Government in certain Federal prosec Mr. Matthews was at the head of the Colored Division of the public National Executive Committee, the presidential campion of 1924. Washington, D. C.—The Twenty-first National Conference no color of the Association of Associates packed here Saturday, after three days packed full of interest and hard work. The sessions were held in the Twelfth Street Brunch and the John Wesley A. Church. The registration was in excess of 250. National leaders from both white and colored groups participated. A. Rep. was included. Consideration of the main topic, "The Unoccupied Field for the Boys," was limited largely to towns and cities of five to twenty boys. We were covered one by one with ideas from the audience showcasing young men next the agencies already at work in the smaller cities and young men next the agencies, and finally some definite reasons why the Y.M. should mount the points. **SMALLER CITIES** It was shown by this method that contrasting, so far as actual service is concerned, on the colored group frequently suffer where financial campaigns represent a religious basis is needed for character-building work; and that the non-sectarian character of the Y.M. C. A. and general interests of the Y.M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are many delegates indicated a need for services often served unitedly in a community, even using the same building. We were under the state Committee committee of both men and women direct work in small Leadership work of committees grew a finding. Out of the open discussions and the meetings of the committee, the southwest of the conference. One of the features of the findings was that men willing to assume leadership in all areas of recruiting an adequate number of men willing to assume leadership in all areas of recruiting attention was called to the difficulty in colored schools and colleges and Y. M. C. A. professions. There is a misconception on various college companies of what Y. M. C. A. service. Another point emphasized was the larger importance of educating the boards of management of Y. M. C. A.'s in the Dead There were 55 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week end October 28. Included were 8 children, 5 were under one year of age. They follow: Octavia Perguson, 70, 1013 13th St., northwest. Ark Mays, 65, Gillings Hospital. Acky Williams, 35, Freedman Hospital. Abraham Wilson, 45, 116 Shuttle alley. David Hoan, 55, Freedman Hospital. John West, 55, Gillings Hospital. Isaiah Dishman, 10 days, 411 1st St., northwest. David Hoan, 55, Freedman Hospital. John West, 55, Gillings Hospital. Isaiah Dishman, 10 days, 411 1st St., northwest. David Hoan, 55, Freedman Hospital. Thomas Vase, 12, Freedman Hospital. Jerald Jade, 72, 2500 14th St., northwest. Connor Jush, 50, 2012 St., northwest. George W. Thrasus, 68, 115 29th St., northwest. Mary Shaughner, 4144 21st St., northwest. Mary Palmer, 88, 604 21st St., northwest. N. Butler, 40, 764 Greatham Pl., northwest. D. Billyman, 50, 692 School St., southwest. Wm. F. Deut, 51, Freedman Hospital. Tarasco, 8 months, Children's Hospital. Olarn Barnes, 2 days, 416 3rd St., northwest. Violet Carlson, 30, Emergency Hospital. Herbert Holman, 30, Emergency Hospital. Hermann Young, 30, Tuberculosis Hospital. Wm. H. Easten, 20, Tuberculosis Hospital. Savannah Young, 24, near 1135 Swain St. Willie Graham, 17, Presidents Hospital. Richard Coleman, 2, months, 1231 Hall. Richard Coleman, 2, months, 1231 Hall. John Wiesman 80, President, Hospital. William Baskerville 80, Tuberculosis West. Baskerville 80, Tuberculosis West. Douglas, Baskerville, 20. Tuberculosis Hospital. Joseph S. Mankins, 44, 2128 2nd St., nw. Jim Murray, 45, Gellings Boulevard. John W. Wilson, 20 days, 773 Kregen St. Jeremiah Grondison, 81, 221 13 St. southwest. John W. Scott, 00, 2821 Erland Road. southwest. Boxer Alarms White House Washington, D. C. — a big dark athlete in working clothes, shadowy boots, and a white White House cause executive policemen to close all the gates. Police couldn't arrest him because he was a prisoner. Police fought an imaginary antagonist all over the ground, finally winding up with some rope jumping. Nobody knew what was going on. DARROW OPENS SWEET CASE ON FRIDAY Continued From Page One as the expenses of investigation, travelling and hotel accommodations, the colored people of Detroit, thru the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and other agencies are endeavoring to ease as much money as possible to meet the expense of the case. In connection with the case, Water White who concluded the arrangements with Mr. Darrow, said: In Jail "Dr. Sweet and the other defendants are in jail because they have committed the crime but because they are named and dared to defend a mob. They are, the names and their lives against of the bribery waged for all Negroes America and in a larger sense they are fighting for justice and fair play for all Americans. The N. A. C. A. P. has retained the country and we do the same only because we are willing to sacrifice our business and devote himself to this case for a fee, probably one-tenth of what he could get elsewhere in a case of this magenta. Even so, it is a heavy burden for the N. A. C. A. P. to have money and have it at once to pay the taxes. Our legal defense is exhausted. We urge everyone who can possibly do so as大声喊 a contempt as posing a threat to the N. A. C. P. 69 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Please act at once. complete Y, M, G, A, program, and programming. The program will affectively large sizes and paying ade- pencies. quite skillful in endurance among some associations to exclude colored men from privileges was the task of maintaining as a task of building an association constituency and maintaining the loyalty of educated men. The Summer School It was recommended that the Cheesapeake School be continued that additional efforts he made to secure additional opportunities for southern recreational areas he located in location he considered for the Cheesapeake School. The appointment of a representative of the Department on the National Commission no Cooperation between the Y. M. C. A, Y. W. C. A, Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard University, Vernon, Dr. John R. Mutt, Dr. Channing H. Tolias, Senior Secretary of the Colored Men's Department, Dr. Jessica Dee, Senior Secretary of the College Dr. John Hope, and other nationally known leaders, made addresses which gave praise to the Conference presidents of colored colleges were in attendance. They were the guests of Howard University at a special lunch. Phi Beta Sigma At Union Washington.—The Phi Beta Sigma, through its field secretary, A. L. Aunger Taylor, 2001 11th street, northwest, announces the program of its twelfth annual convention, which will convene at the seat of the Lambah Chapter, Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va., December 27th to 30th, 1925, for convention will open Sunday, December 27th, at 3 p.m. at the thief Prof. Monroe Work, of Tuskegee institute, will deliver the annual address. Dr. L. Scruggs, of Buffalo, N. Y., will introduce the speaker, and Prof. J. W. Woodhous, of Baltimore, the general president of the fraternity, will preside. All of the forty chapters of the fraternity are announced and more than two hundred delegates and visitors will be in attendance. 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It cleans 94% oil and 6% kerosene (coal oil). Vendor, O. P. Johnson, 642 N. Brond St. Philadelphia, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' PRERE trial, and a lamp on 10 days' help him introduce it. In each locality who will help him introduce it, also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to Saturday, October 31st MARSHALL AND STOREY BEFORE SUPREME COURT Country's Most Eminent Lawyers To Argue Segregation Case COBB, LEWIS, DAVIS; THREE OTHERS ASSIST Case If Lost Means Segregation Of Jews, Catholics Or Foreigners Too New York—Two of the most eminent lawyers in the United States will present the argument against segregation in the case which will be heard before the U. S. Supreme Court the middle of this November. The two lawyers are Mornfield Story, of Boston, President of the National Association for the Advancement of the Poor and Louis Marshall, of New York, eminent constitutional authority and a member of the N.A. A. C. P. Board of Directors. He has arranged between Messrs. Marshall and Storey, that Mr. Marshall will open the argument and present the case at length and that Mr. Storey will reply to the arguments of the Appellants and close the case for Agreements Not To Sell The case to be argued concerns the right of white property owners to make agreements not gross and equal with agreements of black property owners. It is the contention of the N.A.A. A.C.P. attorneys that since the Supreme Court in the Louisville Case of 1917 declared segregation unconstitutional, it is equally illegal for the courts to enforce segregation agreements. MRS. CUTTIS The case crosses out of a sale of property on the Louisville Street situated at 1775 "N" Street, N.W. to Helen Curtis, a colored woman. The property and previously been included in an agreement not to sell to white property owners were parceled and the property went to court and enjoined the owner from selling the property and Mrs. Curtis from taking possession of it. On appeal the Court of District of Columbia to the Court of Appellts, the higher court upheld the infinction. The case was then appealed to the United States Supreme Court where it is now to Six Other Lawyers A formidable array of counsel returned by the N. A. C. P. to Marshall and Marchal, and Our L. Spingarn, Vice-President of the N. A. A. C. P. and Herbert Stickman, present counsel to the N. A. A. C. P. both of Directors to the N. A. A. C. P. both of New York are associated in the case as are James C. P. Board of Directors, Chairman of the Legal Committee of the Washington Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. pelicans, Henry E. Davis, former U. S. Attorney for the District of Columbia; James P. Schick or Assistant Attorney of the United States. Civil Rights This case is regarded as one of the most important battles in behalf of the Negroes civil rights in the United States. Decent will mean the creation of segregated districts for Negroes throughout the country and the relegation of related people to the position of white citizens in the "bide" or ghetto. Victory will mean a new alliance that the colored citizens of this country are entitled to equal accommodation and treatment thereby the law with all other citizens of Jews and Irish It has been pointed out in connection with this case that not only are Negroes involved but all minority groups of the country as well. If Negroes can be seized or otherwise in the possession of the segregation of Catholics, Jews, Irish, Italians or any other religious or racial minority. ATLANTIC CITY Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Horsley, 625 N. Ohio Ave., while on their two weeks' vacation will visit friends in New York City, Corona, N. Y., Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, and Mrs. Horsley's parents at Woodbury, N. Y., Mrs. Moore Slade of 19 N. Michigan Ave., and Mrs. Ada, where they visited all the places Lovina White have returned from Cai's Interest. They were about from the city more than two weeks. Mrs. Julia Lawrence has returned to Charleston, S. C., after a pleasant summer visit to her daughter, Mrs. Gaddis Mills, of 127 N. Pennington Ave., Mrs. See tella Tucker is visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore and Calvary County, Md., where she will remain for about two weeks. Mrs. Tucker has been in the employment of ex-Mayor William Riddle for about twelve years and was given two weeks vacation for five years. Mrs. 'Merrill Martin of 201 N. recognition of a long and faithful serenity. Ave. has returned to her home after a two weeks' stay at Delaware. The Rinky Dinks A. C. will give a He was a party on Friday evening of this week at Wright Grille, 1701 Artic Ave., "Mr. and Mrs. Leon Newsome and Daughters, of Philadelphia, delegates to the Afro-American Presbyterian Council which met here several times ago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Annell, of Ball, 1701, at the Newcombe Hall. "Mr. William C. Hursey, old rector of the shoare, have returned to their home, 1125 Mediterranean Ave., from a delightful trip through the sunny south, visiting Mrs. Hursey's Admiral, "Mrs. Mary Digges, of 1225 Admiral Ave., was hostess of the meeting of her friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph in the present year. "Vine, Lowther, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Theodore Johnson, of Here Johnson will motor to their home at Palmyra, Miss., after enjoying a quiet rest at the shore. During the evening dancing was enjoyed. "Mr. and guests. Those present were: Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Mary Digges, Miss. B. L. Vine, Aldred, Dorothy and Hazel Jones, Helen Davis, Theodore Johnson, Eldon Thrasher, George Wood, Elton Kirton, David Goines and William Alvives. Under Ground Treasures ROW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may mean future to you. FREE particle for clasp. MODEL ⁰⁰ 83 COMO BLOG, CHICAGO, ALL VErnon 6016 NEW JERSEY Pastor On Vacation The Rev. C. L. Alken, pastor of Shibbion Baptist Church, accompanied by his wife, to make a two weeks visit to the parents of Mrs. Alken's and other relatives and friends in Virginia and Kentucky. This vacation, with $100, was given Rev. Alken in recognition of the service he has given since he became pastor about 14 months ago. In this short space of time some $100 dollars have been paid upon the mortgage indebtedness and some $1500 has been spent on membership. One thousand dollars have been paid upon missions, education and charity. The church also present a Bulk sedon, Rev. Edward Sparrows, of Baltimore and Rev. M. W. Newsome of Philadelphia, and Rev. W. M. Newsome of Philadelphia, during the Rev. Mr. Alken's absence. Mrs. Edwards Speaks Mrs. M. A. Edwards, of the First World War, was one of the principle speakers at the Whitney rally, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Farmington, Lag Harbor Township, on Wednesday evening. The meeting was staged by Mrs. Testman Basselie, of the Roosevelt Republican club and was the most successful meeting held in the county during the present Whitney drive. Mrs. Edwards used as her subject "Women in Politics," and spoke in her usual brilliant and interesting yet persuasive manner. After the singing of songs led by Miss Hilda Fields, a collection was served by the club. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher, Mr. and Mrs. Guy, Mr. Myers, Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, E. M. Billed, William McMahon and many others. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Getha M. Harris, pres.; Mrs. Testman Basselie, vice president; Mrs. Guy, recording secretary; Mrs. L. Thrasher, treasurer, and Miss Gross, press co- Musicians Elect Last Sunday night, at the Music House, 176 Artie Ave., Local No. 708 Musicians' Protective Union, which is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, is located in the coming year. The house committee, of which I, W. Monroe is chairman, will be presided over by: Beyer and J. C. Edwards, received the guests. The following officers surrounded by the members and visitors were installed by J. C. Edwards were: William H. Walton, president; Harrison Walker, vice president; James E. Williams, financial secretary; Shirley E. Jackson, recording secretary; Laurence Kane, treasurer; Lewis Hebron and J. D. Smith, directors; Joseph Pagis, Venerable Davis, and Mrs. Myrtle Burris, auditing committee; Jackson Wolfe, Mrs. Louise Scott, Rogers, Howard Bryant, sick committee; Charles Berdley, sergeant-at-arms; John Walls, chaplain; L. W. Monroe, William H. Beyer and J. C. Edwards, house committee; Major Stuyker, walking delegate. After the ceremony, members of the board and their guests entered the epicardial dining room of the home, which was being decorated for this occasion. They had been seated for this occasion by Lewis Hebron, who also had charge of the dales, seating and the serving. For to the number of members who are sympatod in the cabaret, their group was represented in small delegation, but the best in the cabaret, and hands Entertaina Friends Clifford Walters entertained a few friends at his mother's move. He was the time was passed pleasantly in dinners and playing cards. Present were: Earl Thorne, John Kinsay, Roscoe Lee, Roscoe Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsay, John Kinsay, Roscoe Lee, Green, Anna and Mrs. Walls, William Mussely and Leroy Walls, for 1 hour. Charlotte Murray The Atlantic City Study Center will present Charlotte Wallace Murray, Mezzo-soprano, of New York City, in a recital at the New York Opera on Friday evening meeting of next week, beginning at 8:50. A meeting of the center will be held Friday evening to complete arrangements. The meeting of New York, will be accommodated. Miss Burton Entertains A very delightful breakfast press was engaged last week at the Miss Carolina Jane. The morning was spent in dancing. Dance specials were rended by Hunter Juntley. Wood goes by Thomas Murphy, Monroe Prunel. Spanish Thomas Murphy. Miss Missouri Anderson Thomas Murphy. A delicious repast was served by the hostess. Those present were the Katie Kisha, Gertrude Wood, Eleanor Banks, Milked Gretchen, Catherine and Helen Griffin, Dexter Doephy, Dexter Smith, Elli Johnson, Marion Walker, Dorothy Huntley, Evie Thomas Murphy, Romo Lewis, Allen Sam Venable, John Moore, Lennel Hunter, Murroe Purnell and Samuel Dr. Saunders Visits Phila. Dr. Albert Carter Saunders, pastor of the ground visit to the Allen Church of Philadelphia last Sunday and visited the crowded church. Some two hundred of the congregation's pastor and gave the Philadelphia church a service solitude seen in this history course. It would have been a great experience. It and returning leaving Philadelphia at Both the senior and junior choirs with Prof. M. F. Dickerson as leader accompany M. F. Dickerson as furniture and service provider for the services offered. The choir gave a sacred concert before a large and enthusiastic audience also unused for an afternoon service. Harry Herman and his husbands were present with the case and skill with which the large audience was handled. The memorial Presbyterian Church occupied the St. James pastor in the absence of the pastor, Dr. Sanders. Vocational Classes The evening vacation classes for women which opened last week at the Indiana Ave. School under the direct supervision of Mrs. H. P. Lowes has the largest attendance ever before in the history of these popular courses offered by the board of education. In spite of the large addition to the school building and the installing of the best type of equipment possible, some of the classes are very much overcrowded and a very little room left in the others. The work is organized on the unit plan of ten weeks' period, after which a pupil may enter a second or advanced group. Courses of instruction are absolutely free. All pupils, however, must furnish materials for class room practice and articles which when furnished, belong to pupils making them. One of the most interesting and perhaps the most important course offered is that of dietetics. Here the pupil is taught not only how to prepare a meal, but what to prepare. This course however, does not seem to be very popular from the point of attendance. It has only 12 students while that of sewing (begins 25). Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cullen, of 27 N. Indiana Ave. celebrated their 16th birthday on Saturday, the affair was one of the finest of its kind given in this section of the city in evening hours in card playing, dancing and a musical program, several well chosen musical selections, reading repertory and juggling. Rogers B. D. Branch. The eccentric dancing of Miss A. Gould was the special treat of the evening. The gifts were numerous and beautiful. Some of which were two out glass cups, a large vase, a set, mitraume set, thermos bottle, coffee cupulator, colander, three post-its, a pantery jar, a pantery jar, a chocolate pan, waffle iron, electric noisemaker, set of thin linen pillow, a dozen candles, a table cloth and a dozen baskets toilets. N. Williams and W. Hart, M. Magnolia M. Mrs. and Mr. Mrs., and A. S. C. D. Branch, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rico, Miss A. Gould, Mrs. and Mrs. Webb, Miss E. Wili- sman, Mrs. E. Ashton, Mrs. P. Coursey, C. Bridgerton, N. G. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bridgerton, N. G. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs W. Moore, M. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. G. McNeal, Morris, Mr. and Mrs. G. McNeal, Mrs. J. Montez, M. H. Anderson, M. Mrs. G. H. Rapeal and T. E. JERSEY CITY; N. J. WHITNEY CAMPAIN FORGING ON One of the biggest attempts ever made in the Hudson County to elect a Republican candidate has been largely ignored. Because this county has one of the largest democratic histories in the nation, the reason for the special efforts on the part of all Republican workers to get the election and mayor, the choice of the party and State wide Republican standing. CHAS. HOWARD LOSES MIND Charles Howard, of 4615 Pacific avenue, was taken to the Laurel Hill Hospital last Tuesday and died there next morning. He was a widow and two children, who are heartbroken. Funeral services were held from the funeral parlor on the home street last Saturday afternoon. He was an active member of the New Orleans College Interment at New York City Cemetery. YOUNG WOMAN SERIOUSLY ILL YOUNG WOMAN SERIOUSLY Miss. Marianne unmarried and is possibly known by some as Margaret Sanders, is serious and has a wonderful Marge Lilly, GH Communion avenue, and little hope is held for her recovery. Miss. Marianne and each day while smiling gradually she calls for her mother, Mrs. Marianne, or "Dec," whom she has not seen in 15 years. This is one of the reasons for our correspondent of a child possibly staying death in order that she might be the face of her dear mother once more. ST. MARKS CHURCH HAS NOVEL SUPRER The various committees of St. Marks Church are working zealously for the building fund of St. Marks Church, the oldest-colored church in this city among our people, who had erected the most imposing edifice in the city. The congregation is about to go into the new auditorium about two weeks from this date. Last Thursday evening a Seal Food Supper was served at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, one of the old members, and largely attended. The menu was excellent, and properly served, consisting of crab gambro, shrimp salad, cold raw, fried fish, creamed potatoes and cold-ish cakes, corn bread, hot rolls, coffee and tea, leco cream and cake. This bill of fare positively was served and at the small cost of 2 cents. The committee deserves much credit for the success of the occasion, and the large turn out by patrons was an evidence of confidence that goes with any thing that is led by Mrs. Lee. She has been one of the most ardent workers for this church and is listed among the largest contributors. JOHN BROWN BUILDING LOAN BAYS, OFF SERIES The Board of Managers of the John Brown Building Loan Association posed a question to the church last Thursday night and as principal speaker in this occultive occasion, he asked the city's leading realtors, also vice president of the Claremont Bank, and former president of the City of Building and Loan Associations, Mr. William Simmons succeeded the former president of the association, and this makes the second series paid off this year. One just about one month before, he asked and now this one under his successor. GRAND EXALTED RULER WILSON COMING The Grand Exalted Euler, Hon. J. Finley Wilson, of the University of Chicago, presides the memorial address at the memorial services under Progressive Lodge, no. 25, Chicago, IL. This will be the first visit ever made by the Grand Exalted Euler, a memorial committee is planning one of the greatest affairs of its kind ever conceived. The grand committee is planning one of the oldest in the entire jurisdiction, and its record stands second to Jones has already received a telegraph from Brother Wilson, assuring him that arrangements for his entertainment and are being made. Committee compilers, Harvey M. Burke, chairman; Edward C. Jackson, vice chairman; and Dickson. The exact place for the sermon will be announced later, but it is expected that it will be held in the beautiful new auditorium. EAST ORANGE, $ N_{c}^{n} $ J. By Wm. A. Prichard East Orange, N. J. — The Ambassador conducted at the East Orange High School auditorium, Friday evening, to the students of the school. H. Hintze, father and director of the play. The cast consisted of local talent. The music was by Joseph M. Muller, music of the special mention is given to Lillian Johnson, Jamie Hale, and Sid Woods, music of the brook. The brook brooks as ambassadors, Chas Bell, as Colonie Todd, and Chas Tras, as Sultan, is highly admired and the sensory clearly brought out the orien- tial purpose of the entertainment and also urged the cooperation of the citi- ness of East Orange in backing the orchestra. The orchestra was well attended. The executive staff was Hien H. Hinkley, managing manager; Laura C. Wilson, at the prince; Gerald F. Johnson's Orchestra; Mrs. October 25th, her residence steen street in honor of Mrs. Atkins and Miss Smith, of the orchestra; Mrs. October 25th, her residence Mrs. Lerenzon, Mrs. J. Green, Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. J. Kedling, The Rev. C. H. formerly poser of Banks Street Church, Norfolk, Va. has taken charge of Calvary Park. Mrs. Iz. b. Johnson gave a marty to Mrs. Iz. on Thursday, evening, October 22nd. The two were in the church at Harris, Mrs. Maud Spencer, Mrs. and Mrs. Win Spencer, Mrs. and Mrs. Win Willing. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pieasantville, N. J.—The Hampton Club of St. Paul's Church held their Lyceum Tuesday evening, and rendered a very pleasing program. On October 27th, they will render their last program before the revival. The Rev. Morris filled the pulpit at St. Paul's Church Sunday afternoon. "The Sewing Circle" held their meeting at 8 o'clock, at 11. Pleasant, Asbury. Mrs. Evans of Asbury held her baby contest Friday evening at the church. Mr. Samuel Dorsey is preparing to entertain in the near future with an expression, at which time he will be assisted by the Rev. Washington of the House of Prayer. Mr. Zion keeps busy with their drive. Mrs. Roberts of Columbia, who has been quiet ill, is out again. Mr. Isiah Coles, of New Rond, is improving. The infant daughter, of the Rev. Crampton, has been quite ill, but is steadily recovering. A slight accident occurred on Thursday afternoon when the automobile of Mr. Hill of McKinley avenue collided with the Shore East Line. He two little boys received brushes and were treated at the Atlantic hospital. Spencer Jackson was shot on Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Thomas on Columbia Avenue. John Scott of Trenton avenue is able to be at work after a severe attack of illness. Mrs. Thomas Jones has returned home. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS Hair Preparations, Soaps, Perfumes, Bleaches, Powder, Medicine, Extracts, Household and Pure Food Products. More than 200 items absolutely guaranteed and priced, right to sell. We want an AGENT in every town. You make $27.80 per week to start with, many making three times this much; only one agent allowed to the town. CASE and SAMPLES FREE if you mean business. Write today while your territory is open—tomorrow may be too late. OFFICE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE Tuskegee Inst. Gets New Treasurer New York (A. N. P.)—William L. Carter, former cost accountant of the Tuskegee Institute, was elected Treasurer, succeeding Warren Logan, who was recently retired. A member of the Board of Trustees of the Inst. last week. Dr. Anson Phils Stokes announced a gift of $10,000 from Miss Olivia Phils Stokes to be known as the Margaret M. Johnson Morgan Fund. A fund of the late widow of Booker T. Washington. This fund will be used for needy students. The budget of $151,000 for the year's operating expenses was ap- Moton III On account of illness, Dr. Moton was unable to attend the meeting. Other officials from the Institute of Medicine and deputies Warren Logan, R. R. Taylor, Director of Mechanical Industries, William L. Carter and Albon L. Holsey, Secretary of the Board. Girls Offered Movie Chance New York—The Relief Film Company announces that it is seeking applicants for the positions of Beauty, grace, and personality are the requirements demanded of applicants. Successful applicants receive a six months contract, and be guaranteed a salary of $200 a month, beginning June 1925. This new firm is located in New York and Washington, D. C. Passengers Praise Comanche Crew New York.—Colored members of the crew of the stewardship Commander James H. McCormick Saturday night of last week risked their lives to save others according to the story of passengers who arrived at the airport with electric wires leaving them in darkness. Stewards and firefighters fought the smoke with feet burned by the hot deck. Thirteen passengers verified their safety during at night stories released early in the week by three white passengers to the effect that colored members of the crew were drunk at the time of the attack. MT. OLIVET DEDICATION New York—Despite the great downpour of the Church Aid Society of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church told the Mount Olivet delegation to愈加逊省 Sunday of the new church pastor, the Rev. William P. Kayes, preached the opening sermon in the afternoon an hour before Waterson the Republican candidate for mayor. The exceries will continue for several weeks. The program for Sunday is as follows: Sermon 1200 A. Rev. C. H. Sears, D. D. Music 1200 B. Rev. C. Waterson the Republican candidate for mayor. The exceries will continue for several weeks. The program for Sunday is as follows: Sermon 1200 A. Rev. C. H. Sears, D. D. Music 1200 B. Rev. C. Waterson the Republican candidate for mayor. The exceries will continue for several weeks. Sermon ... Rev. J. Raymond Henderson Music ... Mount Olivet's Choir Interdenominational Week Intercontinental Ministers' Conference, Rev. A. C. Garner, President, E. Church, Secretary, E. Church, Sermon—Rev. J. W. Robbins, E. Church, Sermon—E. Almanack, Jackson, Director. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYBACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.-M. W. J. Johnson, Director of Community Service. Headquarters New York City, put over his first re- creation of Community Service. Headquarters Community Center. Rehearsals are held every Tuesday and Friday evening, holding a special afternoon for the rehearsal a variety of games was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Krois, Social Directress; Mrs. Gee, Bush Mrs. Ecclieu Vanlakele, of Mossen, N. Y., who had been combined to her home in Syracuse, with her sister, Mrs. Estella Smith, of 519 E. Washington Street, East St. Louis, visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. Wilmer Lass, last week, Mrs. Toronto, on Tuesday, October 20th, for Toronto, Ohio. He Believed Fortune Teller Daytona, Fla. (PS)—Warned by a fortune teller that "dark, skinned mannances, represent the threat between him and his wife, George Bird, a resident of Burnell, visited the home of Mrs. Lula Johnson, residing in Johnson street, this city, discharged a pistol into her side, then fled. BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. By Mrs. F. N. BEEBE 1659 F. N. St. Brooklyn, the opening of the fall meetings of the Golden Leaf Club was held at the residence of Mrs. May J. W. Beebe, day evening, October 12th. The officers elected were: Mrs. Mamie Foy, president; Mrs. Elevie Williams, recording secretary; Miss May Bryant, financial secretary; Mrs. May F. Williams, chaplain. The other members were: Mrs. Wright, Rose Williams, Murray Teer, Manager D. S. Dutley, Mairy Musson, and Mrs. Jackson, delightful supper was served. * Miss Helen Jackson, of 226 Lexington Avenue, for many friends after spending a pleasant vacation in Rye, N. by the Orchid White Club on Saturday evening, October 17, at the home of Mrs. Frederick Beebe. Three beautiful prizes were given away. The first prize was won by Mrs. Florence Harris and Mr. J. S. Mack of New York City. The second by Mrs. Lula Fletcher of Brooklyn, and Mr. Mitchell of Stamford, Conn. The third by Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Brooklyn. The others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leaville Hunt, New York City; Mr. Eugene Harris, Mr. Joseph Tompkins, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Sessions, Mr. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mesdames, C. Taylor, Clara Thompson, Dorothy Smith, Mande Hallage, S. M. Talbott, Allee Phillyne, Agneta Butler, Susie Hill, Mary, Brown and Miss Nina Sextt. Y. W. C. A. The Annual Halloween Masquerade of Ashland Place Club Girls and their friends will be held Thursday evening, October 26th, from 5 to 12 p.m. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. The Woods Blind Jubilee Singers will furnish the program of the Y. W. C. A. Vesper service next Sunday, November The second election of committee of management will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 28 and 29, respectively. Following names have been posted for the ballot: to fill an unexpired term of Metropolitan Industrial Committee, delegate to Prosperity Children, member of Metropolitan Industrial Committee, delegate to Prosperity Children, member of Metropolitan Industrial Committee, seven persons to be elected, Mrs. B. A. Cole, vice-chairman of Girls Work Committee, Miss Cornelia Hart, member of House Committee, Campaign Work Committee, Miss Liatner of House Committee, Campaign Work Committee, Mrs. Hamilton G. Parris, member World Fellowship Committee, member Religious Education Committee. Although the president of the committee, Mrs. Parnell Pinkney, will be away at Broadway Labor College, the League has decided her traveling expenses to attend the regular monthly meeting of the Pinkney on Monday evening, November 28, at 5 p.m., in home office. Pinkney will be on hundred dollar scholarship given by the American Fund for Public Service for study at Brooklyn. Miss Clara Satterwhite has been appointed as the first lights, the official organ of the Brooklyn League of Industrial Women. Among her other roles are chair of department, are Miss Amale Sadler and Mrs. Louise Sadler, who were elected officers of the Inter-Club Council eight times. Miss Clara Love, vice-president; Cornelia Handy, secretary; Dorothy Duckley, assistant secretary. Christian Customs Bring Immorality To Bantus Rhodesia, Africa—Substitution of the Christian teaching of one wife to another, where one man is accustomed to having as many wives as he can support, led to an increase in Women and girls have more freedom than they ever had before, but tribal and parental control is broken Mob Storms Miss.,Jail New Orleans, La. (A. N. P.)—A mob of five hundred whites threatened twog men and a woman, in jail at Clarkshale, Miss, who are charged with the murder of Grover Nichols, manager on the board, who was found hacked with an axe and tied to a stove in the office. Prince Works As Laborer Sunderland, Eng., Oct.—(AXP)—Robert Taylor, African princess and king of the Mongol Tribe, is working as a city laborer. Taylor would have been king of the Mongol tribe in his native country. He served in the British and German armies and eventually became a sailor. His one ambition is to become a king. Sues For Klan Damage Dehlam, Mass. Oct. 20—(PNS)—A suit for $5,000 against the town of Dehlam, where the town of Stephen L. Ulsley, on whose grounds the Ku Kui Klan meeting on Aug. 16 was held, while that the meeting was in peaceful progress a crowd gathered and threw stones and other misses damaging his house to the extent of $10,000. BOSTON, MASS. Wm. H. SMITH 200 W. Springfield St. Phone Univ. 5659-m Bosth, Mass.-Mrs. Martha Warnet, or Green street, Cambridge, Warnet, or Y. where she has been visited relatives and friends. Ms. M Campbell, of Springfield, Mass. who has been visiting friends in Bosth, and Cambridge returned home Thursday. She was enlisted in the Army. Mrs. Washington, of Huggles街, Miss Alma Collins, of Sidney街, or attending New England University. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Moore, of 57 W. Canton street, entertained Sunday evening; Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon, Mr. John Cooper and Miss Elizbeth Johnson The social given by the young people of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lyceum, Friday evening, October 16th, in Emons Hall, of the Morgan Memorial, was greatly enjoyed by all present. FORMAN-WALTERS NUPTIALS Miss Beatrice Forman, of the city, and H.M. Francis E. Waters, of Cambridge, were quietly married Saturday evening, October 16th, at 75 Shawnsons Avenue, Miss Forman. It is a popular young lady of the South E. Engle and active worker in all of the social and religious activities of all Nations. The parlor of Church of All Nations, The Pastor of the Bride's church, the Rev. E. C. McLeod, affiliated. Mrs. James N. Bryant, of 57 Sterling Street, left the city Saturday for New York City, to attend the Annual Session of the Siree Court. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Oliver, of 141 Payerweather street, Cambridge, entered their sister-in-law, Mrs. Paris, of Nova Scotia, with a dinner party. Thursday evening, Mrs. Parls returned home Saturday. Mrs. Alla Howard, of Pleasant Street, Cambridge, left the city last week for Miami, Fl. Mrs. John E. Brier, peoplistress of the城区, from 200 West Springfield Street, was struck by an automobile, Monday morning, while crossing Columbia Avenue and Worcester street, Mrs. Brier was picked up and taken to the City Hospital. After being treated there, she was taken home, where she is being attended by the family physician, Dr. Johnson fill. The Rev. E. K. Nichols, pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, Cambridge, MA; the Rev. J. M. Church, Thursday evening, November 5th, the Church Aid Club will give a musical Miss a Terry, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m., the women of the Sarah Charles St. A. M. E. Church, Charles St. A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Blanche梗, president, held a mass meeting, Mrs. K. Kirch, and Mrs. J. Locket were his principle speakers. Mr. J. Wilson Parker, of Parramouth, Thursday evening, November 12th, at Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church, Thursday evening, November 12th, at Sharon Dellen. MASSACHUSETTS Wins Harvard Poetry Prize Cambridge, Mass.-On the day preceding publication of "Color" his first book of poems, Countess Cullen won three awards, many that already stood on his credit. At Harvard, where Cullen is now studying, he was awarded the John WORCESTER MASS Worcester, Mass., - Mr. W. Mason has removed from 75 John Street, to 58 Bellevue street, he miles standish A. A. will hold their second meeting at the residence, George E. Stewart, 196 Austin Street, Friday night, October 30th, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Hueston, of 125 Belmont street, is spending a two week's vacation with his family in Illinois. The Silent Four has made a change in their former plans of conducting a Poverty Ball, November 25th, and instead, will conduct an Old Fashioned Harvest Dance at Belmon Hall, embracing new and old time dances. The Rainbow club will conduct their second annual dance at Lincoln Square Hall, Summer Street, Guests from Providence, Boston, Mass., and Leonister, Mass., are expected to attend. The Smart Sor Dancing Club of Worcester, is planning to attend the monster dance at Providence, R. L., November 5th. Templars Aid Ala. College Normal. Ala — The Mosaic Templars to America, a fraternal organization, has leased the State Board of Education $2,000 for the residence of the boys' dormitory of A. and M. College, recently destroyed by fire. WILMINGTON, DEL. Wilmington, D.-L.-Dr. W. I. Perry, of Philadelphia, preached Sunday in interest of the rally at Mr. Jay M. M. of the Church, at St. Louis and Mr. M. Collourne accompanied him. Dr. J. W. Bond and his choir of chester, Dr., conducted the service on Tuesday evening. On WOOdaseday evening at 5 p. m., the church were meeting. The church was directed by R. Cannon. • The Inter-d-nominational Preschools • Meet this was held at Ezlen M. E. Church last Tuesday by Dr. J. K. Brown, netzge president. A committee consisting of Dr. I. Y. Arnett, pres. of the Church, at St. Louis, was held on the evening of the constitution. • The annual Thanksgiving service of the G. E. T. E. O. D. S. of the Church was held on the 1st of the following day. • All Enom Baptist Church in the Auditorium of School 22 last Sunday. Those on the program were: C. H. Sewell, T. G. Washington, Grace B. Rider, the Rev. A. Scott, who preached the Thanksgiving sermon. • The church was held at the Tenth Home by the JollyHate of the Social M. M. B. of the Church, at St. Peters M. E. Church, being presided over by Mr. J. P. S. Watts and his choir conducted services. Miss Catherine Brown had charge of the refreshments. Tuesday night a Hard Time Supper was served by Meddames A. Mussey and G. Young. Wednesday night, preaching by the Choir of the Church, at St. Paul's Church. His choir will accompany him. • Mean-served by Mrs. G. M. Clarkson and Mildred Massey. Thursday night, there will be a musnquerade drill by the Argentine Club and Queen Esther Circle and on Friday night there will be a Mass and the Choir of the Church. • The church was held by Joseph Woodlen. • A musical program was given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the MinisterialP Conference at Unla Hull. Thursday evening. • Miss Elizabeth Panand, president. • The church was held on the 1st of May. Mrs. X. F. Forman is president and Mrs. S. Williams, secretary. Bridgesville, Del.-Miss. Virgil Smack is very ill. "Mrs. Eida Cannon was an early victim," Mr. Horace Cannon is recuperating from his recent illness. Denmark is his home. Kenan Seinfeld visit Friday night. "Mr. Conway Cain the summer away. DOVER DEL Dover, Del.-The Preachers' Meeting at Smyrna, Del. of which Dr. H. H. L. H. was a member and the Rev. John Gillis, pastor, was a big success. Among those who attended were Dr. Thomas Thompson, Prof. Thomas Hickr, Dr. Grossley, Dr. Wm. Henry, Mr. Charles, Dr. Robert, Dr. John, A fair was held at Booker T. W. Washington School of which Dr. H. H. L. H. was raised at the Berthold School has night Mr. Myers our tailor, raised the highest-$150. Baltimore, Md. More Lunatics Than Students New York, N. Y. (ANP)—That the number of persons confined in hospitals for the insent greatly ex- pended in colleges and universities was the startling statement made by Dr. Gilbert Fitz-Patrick of Chicago, president of the American Institute of Homeopathy, in an address Thursday. TULSA DENTIST SLAYER GETS LIFE SENTENCE Tulsa, Okla.—Dr. Plata Travis,鉴定 his wife and killed his wife, Mrs. Laura Travis in an apartment on Greenwood avenue, was today convicted of murder and later degree and given life imprisonment. The State introduced eye-witnesses to the tragedy who testified that her husband was at that time, assisted to the tombstone and later came in person and called her from the apartment in which she was at that time, assisted to the national Negro Business League, called her down the hallway, and after talking with her for several minutes, shot and killed her, also attempted to commit suicide. In his defense, Dr. Travis took the stand and stated that after he called into the hallway, his mind went weak. Police Guard Pastor Chicago-St. John Baptists Church voted Sunday morning not to pastor the Rev. F. C. McCoo. Po. the pastor had been charged with pleaem guarded the morning service without consent of the congregation. Three Races In Riot Los Angeles, Cal.-When William L. Jones, a patrolman paid too ardent court to a Mexican girl, a riot was precipitated at the Oxnard dance hall in which the patrolman and a musician were wounded. Two Schools Burned Schoha, Miss.—(ANP)—John W son tracked by—bloodhounds has been accused of burning down two schools on Wednesday. Taxi Man Murdered Chattanooga, Tenn. — The dead and fast decomposing body of Charles Chesapeake, that driver, was found in a nearby garage by squirrel hunters. He had been employed by two white men to drive them in his new taxicab to Cleveland, Tenn. The car has since been seen in Florida. Husband Spanked Her In Wrong Place Is Granted Divorce Husband Spanked Her In Wrong Place Is Granted Divorce Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 21. "He spanked me in the wrong place, your honesty, the kind did Mrs. Patricia R. Bergs make her plea for divorce here. He framed her husband, R. V. Bergs. Patricia R. Bergs said that the location of the spanking to which she referred was geographical and not anatomical. She declared that her boy better half had spanked her in a room before several guests. His honor agreed that there was something wrong with that picture but wanted more detail. "Was it play spanking, or was it in earnest? it in required." "It was in earnest," replied the spankee, "and it hurt, too." Degree granted. "Thundered the Sale of Dresses 2 for $2.98 for both No Extra Charge For Stout's Wool-Finish Serge SIZES 32 to 53 Bust NEWEST FALL STYLES MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Just to make satiated customers aware of the new dresses we wear, wonderful dresses for the price of one. Positively branded, we wear, offered, both dresses around of strong wearing in most pencil stripe in the prew coat, effect with side stripes. The other is encumbered with silk and has a very soft wool lining. We wear, offered, both dresses suitable for all figures and for year around wear. SEND NO MONEY Dresses are colored per man only $2.98 and in all cases, suitable for all figures and for year around wear. SEND NO MONEY Dresses are colored per man only $2.98 and in all cases, suitable for all figures and for year around wear. SEND NO MONEY Dresses are colored per man only $2.98 and in all cases, suitable for all figures and for year around wear. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITS ..... $5.00 PANTS ..... $1.50 LADIES' COATS ..... $5.00 UNCLE BENNIE 401 N. GREEN ST. Have PRETTY Hair It is not sticky, greasey or gummy—but will remove makeup your hair more radiant and more beautiful. Your dragonet can supply you or we will send you a urease upon receipt of 25 in scrubs or cain shampoo. "VETS" BUREAU SUSPENDS TWO PENDING PROBE Register and Chief Engineer At Tuskegee Hospital Under Fire PLOTTED AGAINST COL. WARD IS THE CHARGE Official Charges Is Plot To Defraud The Government Continued From Page One The unearthing of this conspiracy is credited to Melvin J. Chisum, who visited Tuskegee recently. He and his wife, Evelyn, went to ago in Oklahoma. In fact Mr. Jones claimed to have befriended Mr. Chisum while they both lived in Oklahoma. Mr. Chisum was at Tuskegee on another mission. Mr. Jones is said to have been under the impression that Mr. Chisum had been a spy in their plans. He is said to have confided to Mr. Chisum fully. After Mr. Chisum left, he wrote back from Atlanta, where he was to visit him certain information. Mr. Jones complied with his request. Photostatic copies of these communications have been made and will be used as evidence to substantiate the claim. Several months ago Mr. Jones made charges against Major Ward of connection with the management of the investigation but the Veterans Bureau has never made public its findings. The three charges were investigated but the Veterans Bureau has not made public its findings. The habilitation Committee, which is maintained here by the American Legion, it was stated that Captain Holliday, a Veterans Bureau committee, would visit Tuskegee on a tour of southern hospitals and would make a personal inspection. The Tuskegee hospital situation was discussed at the American Legion convention in Omaha, Nebraska. The establishment of another hospital for disabled Negro veterans or separate nurses in existing hospital rehabilitation committee was advised that it was difficult to get ex-service men to remain at the Tuskegee hospital to go to the Mason and Dixon line to go there. The Tuskegee hospital is said to be the finest in its kind operated by the Mason and Dixon line. West Africans Leave Wembley For Home London-On the departure of the Gold Coast and Ashanti Africans from Wembley, an interesting ceremony took place in the native village, when the Exhibition Commissioner, Lady Guiggsberg, B. E., on behalf of the Gold Coast Council, gave each Gold Coast African a present. 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Ferguskil Pocket Watch That name INGERSOLL on the dial of a watch is your protection. It is the mark of the genuine GUARANTEED Ingersoll Watch. It means biggest value. Ingersoll From Which Kentucky Man Suffered Two or Three Times a Month, Relieved by Black-Draught. Lawrenceburg, Ky.-Mr. J. P. Nevina, a local coal dealer and farmer, about two years ago learned of the value of Theford's Black-Draught liver medicine, and now he says: "Until then I suffered with no severe bilios attacks that came on two or three times each month. I would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn't work. "I would take pills until I was worn-out with them. I didn't seem to get relief. After taking the pills my bowels would act a couple or the times, then I would be very conscious. "A neighbor told me of Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and make me feel like new. I never have found so much relief of the bile and have my squel clear head, feel full of 'jeep' and could do twice the work." One cent a dose. NO161 Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT LIVER MEDICINE Eugene W. Queen, Pres. William Cornish, Sect. David Green, Capt. COLE-TALBERT IS SUCCESS IN ITALY Appearance Of Soprano In Rome And Aboard Liner Commands Comment ARKANSAS WOMAN QUICKLY SILENCED Club Refused To Entertain Americans When objection Was Made To Negro New York.—Madam Florence Cole-Talbert, coloratura soprano who is studying in Rome, wrote to the Associated Negro Press a letter, excerpts from which are reproduced below. "My trip to Italy on the Conte Rosso was uneventful and free from a single day's sea sickness. My singing aboard ship was roundly applauded. The school is situated in Tivell, eighteen miles from Rome in the Villa d'Este, an old palace where the school was organized under the patronage of the Italian Minister of Education and the American Ambassador. In the newspaper said of me, "In keeping with Ippolito it's affection for the Moors was the presence of Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert, a talent artist who sings "Alda" and artfully objectively without darkening her skin." Took All Honors The school closed with a rectal by the artist students last Sunday, and the students of the Americans who tried to keep me off the program, I took all the honors (according to applause and newspaper) and the awards. The Indians have tried to mute up for the hateful attitude of the Americans toward me. Madame Valeri, a teacher at the school, for ten years, so knows the feeling towards the Negro. So I certainly appreciate her standing by me when there were 15 on the other side. Arkansas Woman "Sore" The teacher said my actions proved I was far above them, and I have resolved to let nothing hurt me. I have presented me with one of his oil paintings and will paint my portrait. A leading club in town refused to entertain the class in attendance. The members said, "All ladies were the same to them," and refused to give the affair. One of the American women in the class shocked when you came into the same hotel with us. You know you would not do that in, America." I replied. This is not America, so we will the Italianans how ignorant you are?" After several titts with the lady she has apparently changed her attitude about "the place" of this particular Negro, but advises me to go to the place she has, however missed the point—my object is to inspire those back home, and if it is necessary for them to go to a foreign country to test their ability, do so when they are in the city from jazz and the Ku Klux Klan, which to my mind, go together. I hope they will soon die together. Aeolians To Present Anita Patti Brown Anita Patti Brown, coloratura soprano, will be presented at the Acadian Choral Society on Monday evening. This will be the artist's second joint appearance she has recently presented at the Lyric in November 1919. Much favorable comment was given by the local press at the previous recital. The visiting artist is conceded to have a wonderful voice and an extremely pleasing personal New York Concert News New York—Lillian Evanti sings this Friday at International House. This will be but one of the few engagements of the artist before returning. Jubilee Jubilee Singers now returned from successful tours of England, France and Germany, will give their New York concert at Town Hall on November 2nd. They will then make a coast to coast tour. "Lucky Sambo" New York-Jules Hurtig is quoted as saying that "Lucky Sambo," the all colored attraction on the Columbia Circuit is the best ever. Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd are the funniest comedians in the world, having arranged a number of performers in the past, including Williams and Walker. Billy'King In Iowa Mason City, Iowa.-Billy King was entertained at dinner by Mr. James Newsome on Sunday, October 11th. Mr. King, accompanied by onlion Moore left for Lincoln on Sunday to fill a theatrical engagement. 'Appearances" Gross New York.—Garland Anderson's new drama. "Appearances," grossed 2,000 in its first week, it is report- ing the amount is considered rather light. Chicago— Miss Blanche Galloway, bobbed hair just as black and shiny as ever, that ever golden smile still gracing her features, still proves a drawing card of the highest order in Chicago. This week she is being featured in "Plantation Days" at a local plavhouse. The favorite is packing them in nightly, and they all go way smiling. The boys rave over incomparable Blanche. But while they rave they do not forget that the bill at the Grand Theatre this week is filled with many other brilliant and versatile performers. One has to see the performance to appreciate the goldmine of talent at this playhouse. A SWEET SINGER A FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT Los Angeles Recital Los Angeles—Edward Stello, tenor, died on Sunday at the Church and Monday evening. This is Mr. Stello's first concert appearance since he was a Nural Huda, the slave of love, in Nural Huda, with success in recital in both Europe and America. John A. Gray will be CHARLESTON IN SEATTLE Seattle—There were 13 entrants in the Charleston contest held recently at the Anzler theatre, where he won the silver trophy when Walter Strander, Jr. was pronounced first by the judges. He was second, and Alfred Purcell, junior third. Norfolk Elks Carnival Norfolk—The Elks' Carrinhan staged by Berkley Lodge, number 108 of the Tidewater Elks. The Berkley, Excelsior and Joseph's Bands helped organize the 1950 event, an enjoyable $500 was netted during the 18 days. The Philharmonic Club the Elks' Club Night. The shigers appeared at Tuesdays' activities on Tuesday. The shigers appeared at the opuses of the Greater Norfolk Marshing Club No. 132. I. B. P. O. E. of W. W. Lodge. Deedon Alston, secretary, William W. Poster, treasurer, W. W. Lodge and V. R. Skeeter, business manager. Join Musical Show Omaha, Nebraska—Ted Morton tuba player, Kenneth Halight, pianist, Jeff Smith, known as the greatest cornet player, and Hubert Glover, have joined the band. All of them, except Mr. Glover, who is a trombonist, are members of the famous Desdune Band. The Mayo Spiritual Society, directed by Mrs. Ella Liverpool, praised the pagenant last week during the state convention of the Spiritual Society. Boston's "Uke" Contest Boston—A ukulele contest was staged on Monday evening. The affair was sponsored by the Old Colony 10 furnished dance music to the orchestra of 10 furnished dance music. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly A T. O. B. A. Circuit Chattanooga, Tenn., Liberty Theatre-Mario and Clint, Charles Anderson, Dudley and Dudley, Snow and Snow, Thomas and Thomas, to play Susie Sutton company. The Falco Theatre, Memphis, Tenn., The Macdonald company to play the Vendome Theatre, Hot Springs, Ark. Shirevport LA, Wilmington, NC, and Palm Beach Downyear, also Hugh Turner. The Dusty Murray company. Films, Lyric Theatre, New Orleans, La., Thomas and Breeden, Green and Jane, Joaos and Breeden, Green and Jane, Bill Arloe. The Frolic Theatre, Bessomer, Ala., to play Shakespeare, Hampon, Ga., Dudley and Glascue, China Smith to play the Roosevelt Theatre, The Lincoln Theatre, Long and Jackson, Dooley and Robinson, Bessle Smith, Sam Gray company, William Benbons company the Liberty Theatre, Galveston Texas, the Liberty Theatre, Houston, Texas. The Dusty Murray company Lyric Theatre, Columbus, Jack Johnson ex-champion, Whitney and Tutt, Globe Theatre, Columbus, Jack Johnson ex-grand Theatre, Chicago Keith Circuit Gaines Brothers-Capital, New Brittle Rock, Rhode Island. Rockport-Flewett, New York. Four Harmony Kings-Franklin, New York, first half, Columbia, Fair Rock Rock. away, second half. Gonzalez White's Entertainers, Proctor's, Abrahams half, Temple, Syracuse, second half. Holiday in Dillon-Gordon's Olympi Holiday in Dixieland-Gordon's Olympic, Boston. Dixieland, Bobbins's Johnson, Clarkshaw, Vivirina, Virrina, first half. Moss and Frye-College, Erie. Pennsylvania, second half. First half. B. F. Kelth's, Syrncuse. Four, Chocolate Dandles—Imperial Montreal. Monteau's Arthur's Entertainment—New ark, New Jersey. Newark's Jenkins—B. F. Kettle's Philadelphia. Philadelphia William Penn, Philadelphia Louisiana Foster and Gayetty, Utica. Pantages Circuit Sheltz's Revue-Vancouver. B. Byron Brothers-Bellingham, W. Washert Chadwick-Travel. Chappelle and Stinnett-Los Angeles Orpheum Circuit Tabor and Green-Grand, Calgary Canada, second half, Palace, St. Paul Seymour and Jeanette-Portland, Oregon, Sacramento, California. Burlesque Routes Bathing Beauties-Casino, Philadelphia .Agron and Kelly. phila. Aaron Koch providence. White Review—Empire Providence. Drake and Walker. Lucky Sambo—Columbia. New York. Whitman and Leggett, Billy Higgin Tarin and to Go-Gayette, Kansas City, Tim and Gertie Moore, Dancing Dave Wilson, Ferguson and Smith, Joe Jordan's 10 Shirts and Flats, and other Seven Eleven - Columbia, Cleveland, Howard and Brown, Cook and Smith, Siding Billy Watson - Gayet, Rochester, Brooks and Blanks Whirlwind Four. Stephen's Own Show - Empire, Toledo, George McEmpton. Minstrels Famous Georgia-Erle, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Chicago, 28th to 31st, HelloRiflo, Greenville, Greenville, 28th to 31st High Point, 25th, Salisbury, 30th, Charl Richards and Pringles-Cheyenne, Wyoming, 21st, Greedy, Colorado, 23rd. Carnivals Michael's Brother--Suffolk, Virginia. Michael's City, City State, North Carolina 26th to 31st. Tuskegee Four Hartford, Connecticut.—The Tuskegee Quartette, in charge of Mr. Chisolm, sang at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday, October 11th. North Carolina Fairs Windsor, N. C.-Two successful fairs have been held in Bertie County this year, one in the city of Windsor. The former fair was held on October 3rd, at the graded school A\. 100 exhibits were entered, and 37 prizes offered by the city of Roxobel, Lewiston, and Kelford. This was Windsor's third annual fair, and the show consisting of the exhibit of 300 cars. There were also many excellent individual exhibits. Premiums were given by the business men of Wind- Dallas, Texas—Prairie View school has the largest and most diverse student body in a State Fair. Every department of the school is represented in the exteriors of 40 feet. A cow made of grits and colored with lamp black and dye attracts all visitors. It is used to illustrate the various products of milk. Another unique display is a prize winning sugar cane sent by an Anderson County farmer. The cane is more than seven feet in length. FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses It's Movie Time Now that the outdoor season is tiveness, the剧院 are foremost in pro- nce, much to entertain in the logitii greater variety of amusement at an lower level. News reels pictureur the world of fiction are adapted to the screen of the theater, to while away an hour of two and the list below select your preference the outdoor season is losing its spring and thees are foremost in providing pleasurable dietary in the legitimate houses, but the of amusement at an admission price that s picturez the world's current events, the adapted to the needs of the public, and pictures for the juniors. A mip an hour of two amid congenial surround select your preference and GO. Now that the outdoor season is losing its spring and summer attractiveness, the剧院 are foremost in providing pleasurable diversion. There is, much to entertain in the legitimate houses, but the movies offer a greater variety of amusement at an admission price that is considerably lower. News reels pictureize the world's current events, the latest works of fiction are adapted to the screen, there are comedies, historical and other educational films; and pictures for the juniors. A mighty good place for children to explore the surrounding surrounds. Look over the list below, select your preference and GO. Ask The Manager Suggest to the manager of your theatre your desire to see more pictures with Negro casts on his programs. These men are anxious to please when they can. But you MUST ASK THEM FOR WHAT YOU WANT. Fake Mediums Exposed Perhaps you don't believe in co- other people do, but you'll experience 'The Mystic' at the Regent next Fri. Further, the picture is an expos fake mediums who prey on grief with the dead. All of the tricks arys eyes, voices sailing back and forth, voices talking about the rappings, manufactured buncombe. The seance scenes were taken on the screen will, send the shivers are a believer or doubter. Alleen a leading roles supported by a capable you don't believe in communication with sarcasm, but you'll experience an uncanny feeling at the Regent next Friday and Saturday. The picture is an expose of the machinations who prey on grief stricken people seeking All of the tricks are shorn of their 'mystery linger back and forth, arms and hands appear trappings, mysteries writing out bouncme. the scenes were taken on dark stages and the will, send the shivers up and down your spine or doubter. Alieen Pringle and Conway T supported by a capable cast. Perhaps you don't believe in communication with sprites as countless other people do, but you'll experience an unnainty feeling when you view "The Mystic" at the Regent next Friday and Saturday. You'll see the intricacies of constructions of crooks and fake mediums who prey on grief stricken people seeking communication with the dead. All of the tricks are shorn of their mystery before your eyes; voices calling back and forth, arms and hands appearing from and around the trappings, mysterious writing on slates and other manufactured buncombe. The seance scenes were taken on dark stages and their reproduction on the screen will, send the shivers up and down your spine whether you see them or not. The Conway Tearle enact the leading roles supported by a capable cast. "Fifth Avenue Models"—Roosevelt The following thumb nail sketches to the Roosevelt next Monday and I cultivated story behind the scenes of Every woman who likes fine clothes who likes beautiful women will be awarded a prize, and she wins. She works as a flatter in the day she is forced to act as a manne Doran, an art dealer. She remark made tacks the girl, and after winning it charged. Before she reaches home father she will be arrested unless the fight. To save his daughter, he raided the house. From then on is placed retary for Doran, who knows nothing stands firmly by in the hour of her leased; acclaimed by the critics and being thumb nail skull of "Fifth Avenue A" next Monday and Tuesday, will help you behind the scenes of the great mod shop she who likes fine clothes will love this pleasant women will be just as absorbed. Her dresses as a writer in the shop of a fashionable ed to act as a mannequin and gains the after remark made by one of the manneurs and after winning the fight, and an apology she reaches home, a man from the mob be arrested unless she pays $150 for a save his daughter, he goes with some crook and an idol is placed in many suspicious man, who knows nothing of her father. Dora by in the hour of her greatest sorrow. Her by the critics and the lovers made happy The following thumb nail sketch of "Fifth Avenue Models," coming to the Roosevelt next Monday and Tuesday, will help you follow the fascinating story behind the scenes of the great modiste shops of New York. Every woman who likes fine clothes will love this picture. Every man who likes fine clothes will love this picture. Iosel Ladkin, beautiful daughter of a talented but unsuccessful breadwinner. She works as a fitter in the shop of a fashionable modiste. One day she is forced to act as a mannequin and gains the attention of Francis Doran, an art dealer. As the result of a remark made by one of the mannequins, Isol attacks the fitter winning the fight, and an apology, she is discharged. Before she reaches home, a man from the modiste's tell her father she will be arrested unless she pays $150 for a dress ruined in the fight. To save his daughter, he goes with some crocks to identify a painting they want to steal. He is arrested. From then on Isol is placed in many suspicious situations as secretary of the fashion department. Lorien loves her and stands firmly by in the hour of her greatest sorrow. Her father is released; acclaimed by the critics and the lovers made happy. "Declasse" At Carey—Monday This intriguing photoplay was not made famous by the talented Barrymore role, is an unusually strict adherence to family traditions situation when she exposes her love. Another tense situation is that in the street. There is a decided thrill also in herself in front of a speeding motor, to greet her lover who comes from Lafa Harry Carey in "Roaring Rails" Theatre on Thursday (this week.) every foot. Benny Leonard in "Flying" a comedy, are also on the day's Friday, Agnes Ayres, in the tale of a bargain in a soul, and Vurday, Delk Hatton in "Ridin Easy," a Mermaid comedy, cartoon "Pay It of the 'Jungle Goddess.'" ing photoplay was made from Zoe Atkinson by the talented Ethel Bharry. More role, is an unusually fortunate choice. story of British aristocracy begin with family treasure, introducing a woman who exposes her lover as a card client situation is that in which the husband case decided thrill also in the scene in which Lada of a speeding motor. However she recovers over who comes from far off Africa to claim Lafayette day in "Boring Reels" is the feature booked on Sunday (this week.) it's a railroad story withanny Leonard in "Flying Flists" number 6, and are also on the day's bill. classic "Hargail in a soul," and Walter Hiers in "A Fat Fatin in "Ridin Easy." a tale of the great wow, cartoon "Pay Day" and an extra feast Goddess. This intriguing photophyla was made from Zoe Atkin's stage success and made famous by the talented Ethel Bibbarymore. Corrine Griffith, in the role of the actress, is a story of British aristocracy beginning with the heroin's strict adherence to family traditions and introducing a striking dramatic situation when she exposes her lover as a card cheat before the guests. Another tense situation is that in which the husband casts his wife out There is a decided thrill also in the scene in which Lady Helen throws herself in front of a speeding motor. However she recovers in ample time to greet her lover who comes from far off Africa to claim her love. Lafayette Harry Carey in "Roaring Rails" is the feature booked at the Lafayette Theatre on the corner of a national road with a punch in every foot. Benny Leonard in "Flying Fists" number 6, and "Good Morning" a comedy, are also on the day's bill. Friday, Agnes Ayres, in the dramatic classic "Her Market Value," the tale of a bargain in a soul, and Walter Hiers in "A Fat Chance." Saturday, Delk Hattion in "Kildin Easy," a tale of the great west, "Little Fiddle," a Memoir of Pay Day" and an extra feature, episode 1 of "The Inner Address." Dunbar—"Every Woman's Life" An unusually attractive program none of which pictures will, perhaps enjoyable than "In Every Woman's Legginia Valli and Stuart Holmes are a Three suitors, Count Desantes, the band of Sally Landeville, an Ameer affectionate and charming reciprocate his feelings. Carlison is that he can win Sally despite his and Sally rescued his love. On boa is rescued by Desantes, wh obections. Carlison makes an attempt to sanges, who rallies sufficiently to show lily attractive program has been booked here; pictures will, perhaps, create more interest "In Every Woman's Life," which plays on W. Stuart Holmes are the principalists, Count Desanges, Thomas Carlton and Jake Lansdale, an American girl in Paris, who is a friend of the three feelings. Carlton is a married man, who is in Sally despite his handicap. Greer is rins his love. On board a liner Greer falls Desanges, who encounters paralyzed as a rest makes an attempt to assault Sally. He stills sufficiently shoot him. Greer and Sally An unusually attractive program has been booked here for next week. None of which pictures will, perhaps, create more interest or prove more enjoyment. The program plays on Wednesday. Virginia Vail and Count Holmes are the principal three. Suitors, Count Desanges, Thomas Carlton and Julian Greer, seek the hand of Sally Landale, an American girl in Paris. Desanges has true feelings. She is a girl who recognizes and recognizes his feelings. Carlton is a merrier man, who flatters himself that he can win Sally despite his handicap. Greer is really fond of her and Sally returns his love. On board a liner Greer falls overboard. He is a man who is not particularly parental. He is a man who makes an attempt to Sally. He is killed by Desanges, who rallies sufficiently to shoot him. Greer and Sally are united. Concert In Buffalo Buffalo—Mr. M. S. Stewart, formerly head of the music departments of New Orleans and Wilberforce Universities, will give a recital at Michigan Avenue Baptist Church on November 24th. The former teacher has opened a music studio in this city. He is a graduate of the Illinois Conservatory of Music. HARRY'S FOR THIS W Regular priced at $7.50, $8.00, $5.95 $10.00. Reduced to... Smartly tailored and made of the $9.95 best materials. Prices from..... up You can always save by buying at your old friend Harry We also carry a full line of Step-ins, Brassie Bigg Bruns Reduce WE again emphasize wick Phonographs THE CITY. Though advertised elsewhere, co and convince yourself th HERE! Regular Price $100 Genuine Brunswi $125 Genuine Brunswi $200 Genuine Brunswi $250 Genuine Brunswi $275 Genuine Brunswi Special Arran Made For We also carry a full line of Ladies Underwear, Waists, Step-ins, Brassiers, Silk Stockings Biggest Brunswick Reductions! WE again emphasize that our prices on Brunswick Phonographs are the LOWEST IN THE CITY. Though you may see reductions advertised elsewhere, compare the figures below and convince yourself that you can SAVE MOST HERE! Our WE also have in stock, AT HALF-PRICE AND LESS, quite a number of GENUINE VICTROLAS. If you want to save on one, DO NOT DELAY Hammann Lea Co C. J. LEVIN, P.I. 412 N. HOWARD ST. 1. A. 2. B. 3. C. 4. D. 5. L losing its spring and summer attracting pleasurable diversion. There are houses, but the movies offer a admission price that is considerably its current events, the latest works of literature, and the juniors. A mighty good place id congenial surrounds. Look over and GO. communication with sprites as countless one an uncanny feeling when you view day and Saturday. One of the machinations of crooks and chicken seedlings communication of their mystery before your arms and hands appearing from and mysterious writing on slates and other dark stages and their reproduction up and down your spine whether you ringle and Conway Tire enact the cast. **models**-"Roosevelt" n of "Fifth Avenue Models," coming Tuesday, will help you follow the fasci great modiste shops of New York. will love this picture. Every man just as absorbed that unsuccessful breadth of a fashionable modiste. One in and gains the attention of Francis by one of the mannequins, Isabel tight, and an apology, she is a man from the modiste's tell her pays $160 for a dress ruined in goes with some crooks to identify a many suspicious situations as sec of her father. Dorian loves her and greatest sorrow. Her father is the lovers made happy. made from Zoe Athin's stage success thel Barrymore. Corrine Griffith, in fortunate choice, accenture beginning with the heroes' in- troduction of a striking dramatic rush as a card cheat before the guests, which the husband casts his wife out the scene in which Lady Helen throws However she recovers in ample time r off Africa to claim her love. yette is the feature booked at the LaFayette is a railroad story with a punch in Fists' number 6, and "Good Morn- bille". The classic "Her Market Value." Valter Hiers in "A Fat Chance." Sat- ta tale of the great west, "Low Tide" and an extra feature, episode 1 has been booked here for next week, create more interest or prove more fee," which plays on Wednesday. Vir- ho principalis. thomas Carlton and Jallan Greer, sece- tors of the Degree Program, older than Sally that she does not a married man, who flatters himself andicap. Greer is really fond of her a liner Greer falls overboard. He paralyzed as a result of his exer- cult Sally. Greer does not him. Greer and Sally are united. Reyne In Paris Paris.—The revue which opened recently at the Champ's Music Museum, the Arts Center, the factories and gatrorem. Josephine Baker, Louis Douglass, who has spent much time in France, daughter of Will Murton Cook and Abbie Mitchell, Maude De Forrest, Joe Alex, Honey Boy and Dudley's Charleston jazz are in the SPECIALS WEEK ONLY wonderful bargains in Cool Sweaters at $7.50, $8.00, need to..... $5.95 carry a full line of Men's Suits and made of the $9.95 Prices from..... up days save by buying at your friend Harry INSYLVANIA AVENUE Ladies Underwear, Waists, Hors, Silk Stockings bigest Easwick actions! what our prices on Bruns- are the LOWEST IN you may see reductions compare the figures below at you can SAVE MOST Our Elsewhere Price cks.. $ 48.00 $42.00 cks.. $ 58.00 51.00 cks.. $ 88.00 79.00 cks.. $ 98.00 87.00 cks.. $ 108.00 97.00 Engagement Will Be Easy Terms Planos Rented $4 Monthly Lafavette JASNIT One Of The Country's Foremost Classical Dancers Now At Club Basha, New York. Tidewater Fair Suffolk's Best Suffolk—The Tidewater Fair was opened on Tuesday, 20th, at 12:30. All records for attendance and attractiveness of exhibits have been shattered for the first time. Manager W. H. Crocker made a welcoming speech, and President J. W. Pierce introduced a number of exhibitors. The annual Day as Tuesday was designated. Addresses were made by John Holland, of Holland, T. B. Patterson, farm demonstration agent, and C. W. Luke. Important feature was the Farm and Home Makers Club Exhibit, 255 boys from 23 counties and 25 girls from six counties participated. The Farm and Home Makers Club products of all descriptions were centered by the boys, art work, and embroidery, by the girls. Miss L. A. Jenkins of Hampton and J. B. Pierce of the Institute, were in charge of the latter. Local Singers Wins The Coleridge Musical Club, a local group of singers, gave a recital in Philly recently. Each of the follo- lers sang a song from the Loyal Hearts, Burdock musical, Rose O'Mar, Etude, Notleyear, Utility, Virginia Dare and Arabians. Evelyn Smith, a student in Douglass High and Everett Smith of the University of Alabama, won a second prize respectively. The former for singing "After the Showers" and "Just Like a Butterfly"; and the latter for excellence in playing. Miss Marlo Wilson was the winner of the prize for excellence in playing. New York—According to the latest reports the half and half and all colored shows on the Columbia Circuit are still leading in grosses. The $1,200 in Detroit and $12,000 in Washington. The Black and White Revue Rarin' to Go are said to be the runners up in receipts. The latter grossed $9,100,000, and followed all white attraction fell to $2,200 the next week. Chocolate Dandies Washington, D. C. The "Chocolate andIDes" and playing to profitable houses at the Howard Theatre this week. Boatner's In Recital Springfield, Mass. - Edward Benton christened his son, Charles Claudia Bentner, reader, appeared in joint recital at the Women's Pro- gressive Lengua on Wednesday even. Georgia State Fair Savannah—The Georgia State Fair opened here on Sunday. Colored horses, banners, products, needlework, and other displays. Friday has been designated Fraternal Day, the Uniform Rank K will have delegations present. AFRICA NEEDS HELP OF NEGRO Atlanta, Ga. Oct.-Africa offers illimitable opportunities for influence and usefulness to web trader American Negroes, capable of leadership, according to Dr. D. Westerman, white, professor of African languages in the University of Berlin who is now in America studying the status of the area in the country. As an illustration, Dr. Westerman mentioned the very valuable work done some years ago in German Togoland by five graduates of Tuskegee University, who guided the German Government to instruct the natives in the production of cotton. Partly as a result of their work, Africa is fast becoming one of the world's largest producers by the world, and the native growers are profiting accordingly. In the field of religious effort, the work of Max Yergen, sent out to the natives in the region, is exercising a very wide influence and is favorably known on The medicine that can't be beaten for Colds, Gripe, Chills and Fever At Druggists, 25s per bottle Hallowe'en Night at THE PENN STUDIO THE MASKED MAN CAREY A dramatic story of a girl barred from society because of social harassment. A young woman is forced to work at a MACKENNETT COMEDIANS IN "LUZIZIS OF THE FIELD" "Three Who Crooks" putting their wits against the law—dumb cone-square-hound detectives. THEY thought they couldn't lose. How? HANK MANN in "TOO-MUCH MOTHER-IN-LAW"—Act Comedied. HANK MANN in "TOO-MUCH MOTHER-IN-LAW"—Act Comedied. A wonderful story of hold men, heroic women who raked life in the most daring adventurous way and who paid in blood suffering. THE "STAMPEDE of 100,000 STEERS" is one of the many thrills. FOX COMEDIANS in "LION'S LOVE"—2-Act Comedy A person who "Plays With Souls" is not to be trusted, and after you have seen this neglected Friend, this worldly Mother, and this lonely boy, you will agree somewhere else will pay. ARTHUR LAKE in "THE GREEN EYED MONSTER"—Comedy WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN BAY in "PLAY BAUl" No. 9 "Black Cyclone," men called him! Wild! Fearless! Unconquerable who loved his liver, fought for her with the killer. Battled wolves and cats who ran to the rescue of his friend. "Man," when he needed him most. A story far better than "King of Wild Horse." JAMES SPORTIN in "UNFRIENDLY ENEMIES" - 2-Act Comedy PATHE SPORTLIGHTS in "ATHLETICS SATURDAY—RICHARD HOLT and JAMIE LITTLE in "SECRET SERVICE SANDERS" No. 8 EDMUND COBB in "THE PRONOUNCE" - 2-Act Western BRUCE GORDON in "40th DOOR" - No. 8 PARINA and OUR GANG in "MARY QUEEN OF TOTS" - one great AESOP'S FABLES in "THE HEROES" - Cartoon Comic COMING-MILTON SILLIS in "THE MY MAN MY" 7 Acts - GEORGE OBRIENE in "THE DANCERS" 7 Acts - FRED. THOMPSON in "AIREN" 7 Acts - CONWAY TEARLE in "THE HEART OF A SIREN" 7 Acts. CHILDREN PERFORM Los Angeles.—The Melody Club made up of selected talent, who have been given the entertainment on Friday. Duets, sextets, banjo specialties and under the duet of a butter. DOCTOR GUILTY OF ILLEGAL OPERATION Chicago — Dr. Fritz Wesley Schmidt, physician, 3401 State street, convicted in Judge Marcus Vanaugh's court Fidelis Marcus conducted an assault upon a 15-year girl, Hazel Diary, with whom he been carrying at a hospital love station. affair, prior to the operation. About the time of the alleged operation, accustomed to the Dr. Schmoll's testing, she diary came to him complained that she was ill, for a brief examination, he found that she was suffering from urine hemorrhages. He administered first aid, and sent her to the home of a friend, a Mrs. Eva Dobbs, later, an attorney two months later, and accused the doctor of performing a criminal operation upon a girl with whom he had been on chandestine sex was further charged as client was suffering from contagious disease. The lawyer fued to settle the affair out of court for $400 according to the statement. of the physician. *MOTION DISMISSION DENIAL* You Jackson testified that she was in bed with the Diary girl at the time the doctor called, and she said that she had seen evidence of the unborn. Her testimony discounted all equally gaud. the doctor, the judge, the court finding him guilty, the court agreed to a motion for a new trial and rehearing him. He such an offence is from 1 to 10 years in the penitentiary. New York—Irving Miller's Brown Skin Models has taken New York by storm. One of the greatest artists of musical stars ever collected are appearing on the Sunny landmark, dancer, Hayes Pryor, dramatic parts, Ruth Johnson, singer; Ruth Walker, oriental actor; Green, dancer; George Cohen and Billy Mills, comedian; and Eva Metcalf and Carrie Huff are the principals. — *Monster* in Philly Philadelphia—Frank Miller's Colorful, a celebrated mystery play, at Gibson's Dunbar Theatre this week. Evelyn Ellis, emotional actress, plays 4 YEAR OLD FARINA PAID $300 WEEKLY Screen's Funniest Child Works About 20 Weeks A Year ACTING IS NATURAL AND REMARKABLE Songwriter Composes Number About The Great Little Fellow New York—Harrison G. Smith, composer of "JAI Farina" (Everybody Loves You) is having success with the song based on the picture Farina (Ailen Clay Hoskin). Harold Lloyd granted the songwriter permission to use the following compliment on the cover of the paper copies "Farina" is not only one of our smallest, but one of our most natural motion picture actors and to him I extend my sincere best wishes for the success of the song. A writer in a popular weekly, saw fit to compliment Farina in a book for the screen. She wrote the section of "Farina of the best laugh" of a Pullman train arranged open a jar of raspberry jam in a jar of lemon juice to joggle just like a real train at crucial moments. Out of the jar, when opened, would pop an artificial smile. The director hoped that reaction to the smoke would prove funny." Finished Actor "Farina immediately took off the cover and made as it to stick in his fingers, when the snake jumped on to his arm. He didn't move his hand, even though he looked at it out of enormous black and white eyes, evidently doubting its reality." "Bah, just jibble," muttered the director, then the train jogged a homemade little joggle, and the snake of rubber fell on the child's foot. He made a natural and indescribably funny wiggle of surprise and there was another big laugh in this comedy." SALE TALKING MACHINES Also Expert Repair at Cheap Price Latest Records and Piano Rolls Everybody gets good service and the music is in the BLUES MUSIC STORE 522 Pearl Street, Baltimore, Md. THE NEW THE NEW DUNBAR Central Avenue, near Monument Street THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC WEEK OF NOVEMBER, 2nd, 1925 Monday and Tuesday—1st National Giant Sp Emil Jannings and a Cast of 1,000 in THE NEW GIGANTIC Monday and Tuesday—1st National Giant Special— Emil Jannings and a Cast of 1,000 in THE NEW GIGANTIC QUO VADIS FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES 100 Lions Attack Humans in Movie 10 reels of pictures you will surely want to see. The out standing show of the season, played first run houses at $1.00-$2.50 admission. Here at our regular price of admission. Come early to avoid rush. Wednesday—Don't Miss This Great Show Wednesday Stewart Holmes and Virginia Valli in "In Every Womans Life" A present day society drama that come to every woman. It is this way. The man she marries, the man she should have married and the man she did not marry; a drama that came true to life. Did you marry right? What is wrong with your married life? Owing to the greatness of the Monday-Tuesday, and Wednesday shows, there will not be any extra attractions on these days. Thursday—Watch for Extra Attraction— Priscilla Dean in THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESSFUL DEBUT AT THE CINEMA OF THE METRO. Evelyn Ellis, Principal In Cast Producing Play Of Above Name, "The Monster," At Gibson's Dunbar, Philadelphia This Week. Salary $300 The little follow is paid $300 a week, out of which agency fees and the salary of a tutor must be paid. The tutor, who wears a year to the four year old screen star, He. has been in pictures since he was a year old. Holds Long Contract. In it, he tells the belief of the hundred thousand parents, the sutlands no longer want infants. Coogan remains the only child star phonomena. Ten year old Jackie is full of joy in other ten other children in Hollywood actually under long term contracts, and Parlia is one of these fortunate children. Imaginative children are the best actors, the director of the "Our Gang" series explained. "I tell them what I want them to do and they tell them where to stand and how to move, they would obey me to the dot and spoll all the naturalness. Naturalness is at a premium here. Each child learns first of all that DUNBAR the camera grinds he must go thru the required action. "The time colored boy who has toddled after the camera since he was a year old, and who has been a hose, which he has when a hose, which he has innocently grasped" while under orders, begins to fill the camera stops shooting. Then he may run and bury his head in his mother's lap, in anguish if spared. He has been played on him, and he may stubbornly refuse to work any more that day; but before the camera he has learned the first principle of the studio—to carry on. REVIEWS Regent For the first time in several weeks variety is supplanted musical pieces here. Four acts secured an equal share of applause from the folk in front on Monday at the super show. The Hornsteins imported Cooper and Thomas, a brother act, whom he married in 1912, equalled since the appearance of Greenlee and Drayton, and if you know what I mean, that the cooper, and vocalist of the modern type, these two lad stepsed into a difficult position number one, and were very happy to be permitted to retire. Their finish "My Home Town" was demanded again and more without a dissuasion. The shop show shopping at the Rengent this week, for you'll find no bargain like it, that's a sign pop. Brown and Marguerite (Brown and Brown) were sent on in the notetaking department, but the appearance the couple were greeted like long lost relatives. Their conception of an Apache, and some jumping for joy, all four wheel brakes before they were allowed to fade out. McGinty and Jackson—formerly McGinty and Sue Freeman, rpmp—apparent difference in the performance of the new partner as Miss Freeman carries, as her heftore the burden. As a closer the pair doubled Charleston that left the folk smiling. Doyle and Willie closed with a potpourri of songs and balancing by the several numbers that carried the oldsters back to other days. "Fussy Rag" and "Too Lato Now" are far from this year's edition, but they were like Edna Wallace Hopper, Like Edna Wallace Hopper, Willie Porter must have discovered the secret of preserving her youth. She is looking as well as she did at any other young different feature of the bill was that the Charleston was reduced to its lowest terms of usage, and nobody sang "SWEET GEORGIA The "Georgia Brown Revue" filling the week on Monument Street B. A. produce MONDAY and TUESDAY EVERY ROAD to the STRÅND Theatre and you'll never turn back when you learn of the tense drama and thrilling romance in ONE W STRE The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Cinematist Major, long identifi- tion and a "live one," is no wavelling for- tern representative. He reports that for Negro films is indicated by the a- dults of the general offices from Roanok Recently the "Devil's Disciple", Owl Theatre, Chicago, and the Do- nor re-organization of the sales force, now in progress by the firm, "Body and Souff" with the dis- be the next production. Current J. A. Jackson, as well as being whole things, is an apostle of com- "Washington Tribune" of last week of reviewing that covered the whole standable terms and do not con- do with disgust and dislike it. Carl Van Vechten, wrote article entitled, "Prescription for the author's reasons." Briefly he says reviews; can't get away from cork a use of light chorus and dancing g of proportionate numbers of brown the complete discard of songs songs etc. HOW TO As a substitute Van Vechten the author adds a Smith to sing some honest to goodness as danced by the wandering mi- radical reforms. The article, follow- ing the accomplishment, in a last week's ed Whitney calmly discusses the above the gentleman who write about us data, miss so many things of vultu Cincinnati Major, long didentified with the publicity field in this city and a "live one," is no wravings for it. The team's growing demand from the public for Negro Flims is indicated by the successful trip that he has just completed. Another stranger to the city is the team's star forward from Ranchoes, Virginia, to New York City. Recently the "Devil's Disciple," the firm's latest release, played the aim Owl Theatre, Chicago, and the Douglass and Roosevelt, New York unlautenously. "The Son of Satan," is also showing Satan's complete re-creation of the force, and other up-to-date innovations are now in progress by the firm. "Body and Soull" with the distinguished Paul Robeson starring will be the next production. Current Opinions J. A. Jackson, as well as being acribe, "Deacon," and other worthwhile things, is an apotheke of common sense. In story in the book, he wrote for an article about the art of reviewing that covered the whole field. It is couched in simple understandable terms, and logically constructed laymen and professionals would do well to read and digest it. J. A. Jackson, who wrote for the October "Vanity Fair," an article entitled "Prescription for the Negro Theatre," which sets forth the author's reasons why a great colored show has not been achieved since "Shuffle Along." Briefly he says that they are prone to imitate white revues; can't get away from cork and red lips; deplores the use of a chorus of proportionate numbers of brown, black, yellos, and chocolate creams. Also the complete discard of songs by tenors about the moon, mammy songs etc. HOW TO DO IT As a substitute Van Vechten would play in Harlem's cabars as they actually exist; add a replica of "Striver's Row"; Bessie or Clara Smith to sing some honest to goodness blues; reproduction of the "Charleston" as舞ed by the wandering minstrel gamins of New York and other reformers; and a replica of the chorus of proportionate numbers of brown, black, yellos, and chocolate creams. And shows a keen knowledge of the Negroes theatrical accomplishment. In a last week's edition of a Western weekly, Salem Tum Whitney calmly discusses the above article, and deplores (quoted) "That these g gentlemen who write about us, after gathering so much important data, miss so many things of vital importance bearing directly on the sub In the reply, Mr. Whitney, a veteran in the musical comedy field, a cellist who later lays some undarned results of his experience before the Nordic writer, In the reply, Mr. Whitney, a v college man, and a thinker lays some before the Nordic writer. PROMOTERS "White capital promoters are the promoters insist that the producers popular show." Further, "It is next to any radical departure from white colored show should be." We have none of which were in line with the tors look them over, say they were "White capital promotes the shows," says Mr. Whitney, and the promoters insist that the producers give them a copy of the preceding popular show." Further, "It is next to impossible to get them to consent to any radical departure from their previous program," and they have four plays (musing them) none of which were in line with the present reviews, only to have promoters look them over, say they were all good, but not available at the present time." NEGRO PRODIGEER FAVORED In the order cited by Van Vechten, Whitney authoritatively disposes of the former's suggestions by proving that all of the innovations have been attempted, but rejected by the promoters. Closing, Mr. Whitney makes this rather significant statement, "I believe that the real musical show and drama of race life will have to be promoted by our men before the desired result is obtained." Do You Know The Original Topsy Here is the opportunity for troupes to trot out their historical knowledge that the Mrs. George C. Howard of October 24th, 1908, said in a news article that Mrs. George C. Howard, of Cambridge, Massachusetts (deceased) appeared as a child actress with Edwin Forest and Charles and Fannie Kemble, abandoned all other roles to assume that of "Topsy" in 1852. In this role, Mrs. Howard and her daughter, who appeared as Eve were instantaneous successes. She continued to play the part until the death of Mr. Howard in 1887. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in its early years had some runs until then unprecedented and there was no stronger character than Mrs. Howard. She had priority over these of Miss Ida Forerer who was billed throughout Europe as the "Original Topsy." Indeed the appearance of Mr. Howard antedates most of the published dates which give the year 1861 as the time Negro theatricals began. There may be other chimants for the distinction; if there are some to your knowledge they not write the information the theatrical section of to this publication time. Here is the opportunity for trappers to trot out their historical knowledge. The *AFRIO-AMERICAN* of October 24th, 1908, said in a news article that Mrs. George C. Howard, of Cambridge, Massachusetts (deceased) who appeared as a child actress with Edwin Forest and Tom Kemble Komb, abandoned all other roles to assume that of "Torsy" in 1852. In this role, Mrs. Howard and her daughter, who appeared as Eve, were instantaneous successes. She continued to act until she was "Torsy's Cahin" in its early years had some runs until then unprecedented and there was no stronger character than Mrs. Howard. This claim seems to have priority over these of Miss Ida Forces where she appeared as "Torsy's Topper". Indeed the appearance of Mr. Howard antedates most of the published dates which give the year*18651 as the time Negro theatricals began. There may be other claimants for the distinction; if there are some to your knowledge, why not write the information the theatrical section of to this publication. Those sturdy, sod-fearing men of slavery, who fought for the free went up to the very gates of HELL boy or girl might receive that educe the appellation "Uncle Tom" from the old name and my admirer "Stoop to Conquer." The term seems more appropriate "You are not a comet," as members of unions. In this villa is Decet? as well as "Strength." A number of multians (union men) union scale in a theatre, only to have to be a member of a society of actors who failed to live. The latter, deliberately cheap, cheapens the punishment, a decree to stick to the establishment to cite the "Judas" attitudes at the slightest degree, of any semblant ders whom they with monumental ga Those sturdy, god-fearing men and women who suffered the lashes of slavery, who fought for the freedom of Negroes, and in later years went up to the very gates of HELL with their sacrifice in order that none of the适用人perpetual application of the appellation "Uncle Tom" from me. Rather the elder's shrewdness and tact commands my admiration because he was COMPELLED to "Stoop to Conquer." "Young Tom," he thought, more appropriate when applied to their klin the "Young Tom," who lob Ay, here and there, in the ranks of actors and as members of unions. In this village I have found that "Uncle Tom There is Deceit" as well as "Strength." A concrete case is fresh in memory of the 19th century. The "Uncle Tom" was a man who was a union scale in a theatre, only to have a portion of their number compromise and accept a "cut." A parallel case is that of the members of an association of actors who failed to live up to their agreement. The "Uncle Tom" was a man who was a work more cheaply than their fellow members in less than 24 hours time after signing an agreement to stick to the established scale. And thus one might continue to cite the "Judas" attitude of these "Nephew Toms" who lack, in the slightest degree, of any semblance of the manly qualities of their elders whom they with monumental gall and affronty style UNCLED TOY. succeeded admirably in entertaining the 19th-Century Newtons, who with the customers on Monday, afternoon, put exaggeration or press agent, there is a commendable desire of each individual of the 15 people to play fair with the paymaster, hence every action was followed lately. Her every-day action was followed by the paymaster with the first of the first, and the first of the first. There is a space and go that kept the John (Simon) Jenkins, must be an 'nation's share of the laugh provokedward the palm for delivering the ers. The latter, Jenkins, was for a number of years an understudy (E. F. Green. So well did he follow the instruction of his tutor that he is often batteringly referred to as a second-Green. Nowhere was the similarity more apparent than in his singing of Green's "When Born of a. Dark Woman" (Is Certainly Bound to See Dark Days). Sammy Graham is a dependable straight, not of the cakewalking, sets the tone for natural follow who just enough to convince Graham speaks his lines distinctly and proves a feeder par excellent for the comics. Every once in a while the T. O. B. A. produces a "End." This time and TUESDAY OAD LEADS E WAY TREET From the story by Beale Davis; directed by John Francis Dillon Micheaux's Productions Major, long distingished with the publicity of, is no wavreliving for the Micheaux film co-operative. He reports that a growing demand for his films has led to the stressful job that he arrives that shows the blowing of the wine offices from Roanoke, Virginia, to New York to the "Devil's Disciple," the firm of the Micheaux brothers, Roanose, Roanose, The Son of Satan," is also showing profit of the sales force, and other up-to-date is by the film, with the distinguished Paul Robesduction. Current Opinions on, as well as being a scribe, "Deacon," and an apostle of common sense. In a color tribute" of last week, he penned an article at covered the whole field. It is couched in a vividly constructed layman and prose and digest. Vechten, white, wrote for the October "Prescription for the Negro Theatre," written for the Negro Theater. Definitely says that they are prone to get away from cork and red lips; deplores, ors and dancing girls; (suggesting that a few numbers of brown, black, yellas, and cheer discard of songs by tenors about HOW TO DO IT exist. Van Vechten would play up Har伯特; add a replica of "Strivers' Row"; and by the wandering minstrel gamins of New York. The article following all similar article, and shows how the book was written, was the weekly edition of Western news; discusses the above article, and deplores men who write about us. after gathering so many things of vital importance bearing dire WHITNEY'S ALLEGATIONS by, Mr. Whitney, a veteran in the music and a thinker uses some unadorned results of his writer. **PROMOTERS NOT WILLING** digital promoters the shows" says Mr. Whitney that the producers give them a copy of Further. "It is next to impossible to get a departure from what their preconceived it should be." We have submitted four plays in line with the present reviews, only over, say they were all good, but not avail NEGRO PRODUCER FAVORED Do You Know The Original Topsy opportunity for tractors to trot out to the AFIRO-AMERICAN of October 24th, 1908, S. George C. Howard, of Cambridge, Mass. appeared as a child actress with Edwin Fowler, abandoned all other roles to assume the roles. Mrs. Howard and her daughter, who are successful successes. She continued to act in the 1917 film "Cabin" until then until repeated and there wrs. Mrs. Howard. We were priority over these of A throughout Europe as the "Original Tops Mr. Howard antedates most of the publishes 1851 as the time Negro theatricals began, for the distinction; if there are some to the information the theatrical section of to Uncle Tom's Nephew oody, god-fearing men and women who so fought for the freedom of Negroes, and every gates of HELL with their sacrifice in right receive that education denied them, we Uncle Tom" from me. Rather the old mana my admiration because he was Clerer. Seems more appropriate when applied to who took up, here and there, in the rank of a civil servant, as "Strength." A concrete case is free civilizers (union men) who swore to accept in theatre, only to have a portion of their "adult" as a "bachelor." A parallel is that of the men who failed to live up to their agreement deliberately conspired with a manager their fellow members in less than 24 hours to "Judas," a character of the Judas" attitudes of these "Nephew Tour" degree, of any semblance of the manly quill with monumental gall and affrontery style. AY LEADS AY and with the publicity field in this city, the Michaux film company, as Easai, a growing demise that has been compressed because that he has just come blowing of the wind is the removal, Virginia, to New York City. The film, played the glisson and Roosevelt, New York sims also shows profits. A complete and other up-to-date innovations are ingrished Paul Robeson starring will a scribe, "Deacon", and other worthon sense. In a column story in the field, he penned an article about the art field. It is couched in simple understated layman and professionals would be for the October "Vanity Fair," and the Negro Theatre," which sets forth展 show has not been achieved since that they are intended to imitate white (suggesting the chorus mixture black, yellos, and chocolate creams); by tenors about the moon, mammy DO IT would play up Harlem's cabarets as of "Striver's Row"; Bessie or Clara is blue; reproduction of the "Charlesmestrel gangs of New York and the Negroes" knowledge of the Negroes theatrical tradition of a Western weekly, Salem Tumt article, and deplores (quoted) "That s., after gathering so much important importance bearing directly on the sub- taken in the musical comedy field, a a unadorned results of his experience NOT WILLING hows" says Mr. Whitney, and the give them a copy of the preceding to impossible to get them to consent their preconceived ideas of what a submitted four plays (naming them) present reviews, only to have promo- good, but not available at the pre- groupers to trot out their historical of October 24th, 1908, said in a news, of Cambridge, Massachusetts (dress, with Edwin Forest and Charles other roles to assume that of "Torsy") her daughter, who appeared as Eve, and her brother, who appeared as Cole Tomi's Cahill" in its early years edged there and was no stronger prilty-over these of Mika Ida Forces the "Original Topsy." Indeed the most of the published dates which the剧院 began. There may be if there are some to your knowledge, metrical section of this publication. and women who suffered the lashes medium of Negroes, and in later years with their sacrifice in order that some sation denied them, will never receive me. Rather the elder's shrewdness in because he was COMPILLED to write when applied to their kin the sword of the enemy. I have found that "In Union There concrete case is fresh in memory of who swore to accept nothing but the a portion of their number compro- mised is that of the members of an asso- nated with a manager to work more less than 24 hours time after signing the agreement. If these "Nephew Tons" who lack, in the many qualities of their eli- dil and affrontry style UNCLE TOM. it is Annie Mac Reynolds, who without exaggeration or press agitation, is one of the cleverest comediennes discovered午后. Her evasions was followed by the buyers with fascination. Besides Miss Reynolds has a voice. Unless we are "bad pickers," we don't expect this girl to long escape the attention of the "big league" scouts. And she leads to handle and also proved her artistry. Edna Young, Elizabeth Evans, Catherine Stanley, and Willie Morris, complete the story, prove conclusively that the goods may be delivered if you know what it's all about. Viennese Laud Hayes Vienna.—The recent appearance of Roland Hayes, the American tenor here was attended with marked success. Beethoven, Brahms, and Schubort, were all represented on the program, but the audience was especially impressed with his singing of spirituals. WEDNESDAY at COM Right or Like W COLL WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY COMIN! Right at You Like Wildfire! COLLEEN MOORE She's a Desert Jullet!— She tames the bad men!— and makes 'em like it! Until she meets a Romeo!— Who offers her a Patio!— and tames her heart instead! The DESERT FLOWER Don Mulailly's stage success, with Lloyd Hughes directed by Irving Cummings FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES THE FOUR MEN Chicago—The Five Crackerjacks, being featured this week at a local playhouse, are tumblers without peers. Their act draws tremendous applause. Somehow or other the audience just can't help giving this troupe what they merit and earn—praise. Best Harmonizers Leave South's Cotton Fields for the North Barber Shop Chords Take Place of Harmony in the Cotton Patch Birmingham, Ala.—(PNS)—The New South is fast losing one of the cherished traditions of the Old South—the "spirituals" and unmatched harmony in the song of the Negro. Industrial progress is believed by music critics to be large and diverse among the race. The large plantations of Dixie at one time were the home of the South's chief Negro musicians. Their different styles, the best musicians in the race are to be found in the cities and centers of population. But many of these who have become urban citizens have acquired cultural attunements which have detracted Richard Curtis Ogren Association and the West Philadelphia Civic League for Women. A program was given by several artists and the O. B. Hinton, Edward W. Henry and Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, the latter representing the Women's Civic League all delivered short talks. Anderson's teacher, spoke of his distinguished pupil's advancement in the realm of music. Three bequeets were presented the guest, two from the League and one by the Bion, J. C. Asbury, representing the Union Baptist Church of which choir Miss Anderson is a member. Jennings And Reid Big cotton farms in the far South have been cut up into smaller tracts. The cotton planter who boasted of his 150 acres found. His Negro tenants have found more profitable employment in the cities—in the factories, on the highways. Old Time Harmony With the scattering of farm help the old-time harmony is passing. One must journey far into Alabama to appreciate the approximates the harmony that once existed over the entire South. Taskegee Institute is making serious effort to preserve for both the Negro and the Cajun song originated by the Negro. During the last college year, its glee club presented an interpretation of the Negro song described as being as nearly perfect as reproduction could be made. Fisk and Hampton I likewise have given thought along similar lines, the instance of leaders of both races. The Cotton Patch Harmony The real cotton-patch harmony can scarcely appreciate the apprehension of music lovers that this art is so difficult to master. The ages in one cotton field are capable of producing an improprum program of song, chant, whistling, singing, and dancing, never written. It may or may not be one already worked out and familiar to those participating. A page from the book to join with his fellows in singing it. Every farm group has a "leader." This person is nearly always a man. He writes" his key" and the group is off. Barber Shop Chords The same song may be sung for an hour or all day. It never becomes monotonous because of its variations, often with the addition of other "barber shop." He knows nothing of "incidentals" and "chords." The Negro singer can "ring in" more than one song in a row. He plays in the staff. He plays in minor, major and unknown "keys." Marion Anderson Given Reception Philadelphia.—A crowd estimated to be more than a thousand participants of the Wanamaker Store on Thursday evening of last week to honor Martian Anderson, contratair, and write for the New York Audition contests. The affair was sponsored by the. LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE MARKET LARGE ASSORTMENT of SWEATERS MALLORY and EMERSON Fall Hats LARGEST VARIETY of CAPS in NORTHWEST BALTIMORE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd MONDAY, 2 P. M.—Pathe Serial, "PLAY BALL" No. 10, featuring Allene Ray, Comedy—"A NERVOUS REPORTER" TUESDAY, 6 P. M.—KENNETH McDONALD in "DYNAMITE DAN" EDUCATIONAL COMEDY REGENT Baltimore, Md. rackerjacks being featured this week at a local ers. Their act draws tremendous an- nence just can't help giving this troupe rs Leave South's for the North Place of Harmony in the Patch Richard' Curtis Ogden Association and the West Philadelphia Civic League for Women. A program was written by the staff of O. Band, Dr. Charles A. Lewis Hon. Edward W. Henry and Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, the latter reponsible for the Civic League delivered short milks. Mr. Bogetti, Miss Anderson's teacher, spoke of his distinguished career and the value of music. Three bequests were sented the guest, two from the Civic League and one by the Hon. J. C. Shuhey, Osman Wilson Union Band, and the choir Cholr Anderson is a member. Jennings And Reid Sottile—Jennings and Reid, Creole Musical Wonders are enroute to Fireo and other cities in California. The act will not return until next spring. This week the turn is play at the Hippoprome, Portland, Oregon. Brown And. De Mont Boston—Brown and Demont are spitting the week between the Musi- cle Hall. Lewiston, Mine and Dibu Mine. The Mine is looked by the Keith-Althea office. LOUIS HA 1731-33 Penns OPPOSITE LAFA LA LA CA STAR T "VAUDEVILLE" PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, 2 P. M.—Patha Serial, Allene Ray. Comedy—" TUESDAY, 6 P. M.—KENNETH EDUCATION WEDNESDAY, 6 P. M.—SECRE "PACE MAKERS" No. 9 THURSDAY, 6 P. M.—ROUGH S COMEDY—" FRIDAY, 6 P. M.—"SHADOWS O SATURDAY, 2 P. M.—"FIGHTING Comedy—"HEL REGI "TEN COMMANDMENTS" Co 4 Big Time Big Special FRIDAY and S The Sensational MYSTERY! Spirits! Spooks! Table tappings! The inside story of spirit seances seen in this thrilling ex- pose of fake mediums. A picture that distracts to tear the veil of secrecy from the operation of those who defraud the wealthy. The romance of a girl who was saved from a sordid game by the power of love. TOD BROWNING'S production of his own story THE JOY with A STENARIE by WALDEMAR YOUNG Metro Goldwyn- FLORENCE MILLS TO SING STILL'S SUITE New York.—It present plans mature Florence Mills will appear at Aeolian Hall this winter in "Leves Land," a modern suite for voice and chamber orchestra (12 musicians) by William Grant Still. Miss Mills will sing the librette which has been finished by the composer. The production date is scheduled for January with Eugene Goossens or Leopold Stokowski of the Philadelphia Symphony wielding the band. Mr. Still is a pupil of Edgar Varese, and recently had one of his instrumental compositions produced, a piece for small orchestras of wood, wind, horn, string and bells entitled "From the Land of Dreams," in a concert of the International Composer's Guild held in February. Foremost Teachers FERNANZO. His serious study of music at Oberlin and later was a pupil of George W. Chadwick in Boston of the New England Conservatory of Music. He also did most of the orchestrating; for Dixie to Broadway and Shiloh to Congress, the most gifted musicians of his race Mr. Still has been unabel to support himself solely by arranging and composing, hence was obliged to accept orchestral engagements in the music suite will also be sponsored by the International Composers' child. Missing Girl,15 Now A Bride Joy and congratulations displaced gloom and sorrow in the home of Sara Jackson, Saskatchewan. Friday when a telephone message from her 15 year old daughter, Helga, who had been missing from her home, informed her that she was not Mrs Maso Linkins, and that she had spent a happy honeymoon. Mrs. Linkins, who until last year disappeared from her home, it was not until the publication of the story AMERICAN that she decided to if her parents know of her whereabouts. "Will we welcome the bride and our groom. Of course we will." Mrs. Brayton stated. Plan Indoor Circus Indianapolis—Indiana Lodge 104, I. B. P. O. E., will stage an indoor circus and jamboree at Tomlinson Hall, November 11th. Attendance will be the big outdoor exhibitions will be featured. Dates will be set aside for the entertainment of orphan and other children. Harry N. Dunnington is Exalted Ruler of the lodge. The payroll of the United States army in Hawaii amounts to approximately $1,000,000,000 a month. FOOT "HEART" BLOW WILLS' LATEST K. O.'S JOHNSON "HEART" BLOW WILLS' LATEST K. O.'S JOHNSON A Crowd Of 10,000 See Brown Panther Stop Iowa "Bull Dog" IOWANS SECONDS TOSS TOWEL INTO THE RING Referee Stops Semi-Final Between Homer Robertson And Frank Moody Newark, N. J.-Floyd Johnson, misnamed the Iowa bulldog, filled the role of a lamb being led to the pugilistic slaughter tonight here in the Sussex Avenue Armory. Before more than 10,000 dislissified fans saw Jay Wills, New York's mascot is Jack Dempsey's most formidable rival, batter his way to a knockout in exactly two minutes and two seconds of the first round of wine when he have been a twelve-round bout. The quick finish was forecast when the heavyweights faced each other before the affliction. Wills Johnson, nervous and fidgety, compared to the cool unconcerned Wills, actually saggered on uncertain legs and autosurfaced in the affliction, housed his upraised right arm against the Iowa's crooked left arm as the men squared off in battle pose before the camera shut- Nervous The lowan's nervousness was noted by everybody at the ringside and was apparent to critics then and there that Johnson would last only as far as Wilsh would permit him to go. Johnson didn't permit the lowan to go far. While he must be censured for even making the match, Manager Wilsh quick and unrestrained action in supplying the finish before Wilsh's powerful blows could actually stretch the lowan's grip. Johnson tossed the towel in the ring while Johnson was still erect and before a knockdown could have been Johnson A Tor Johnson was wide open at the time, an inviting target for a left hook or a right hook, and he was home-crushing results. He was like a toy in the hands of Wills from the top of the starting game, barely about the ring at the time. Wills didn't open the right with his customary rush. He stepped carefully down the court, advanced gluggery, with his left arm rigidly extended when the bell sent the men off. At 215 pounds Wills was 12 pounds above mountain high, it seemed, above the pale Jowan. Johnson led weakly with a left jab that was short and close to Johnson and there pounded the Jowan viciously about body with rights and despite Johnson's effort, the right fight Johnson had in his system and the action brought home forcefully to the crowd just how uneven the match Wills Shows New Trick Wills hooked a left into Johnson's head, and when the Iowan fell into clinch, returned to pounding the body with both hands until Referee Hank Lewls again separated the pair. In another clinch Wills flashed to the crowd a new trick he has in his repertoire. He doubled Johnson's left arm back of the Iowan's body, and pressing it hard, effectively held both of Johnson's arms while he drive a terrific right to the Iowan's heart. Johnson's knees trembled and they wrestled to the ropes before they were separated, as Johnson protested over his shoulder, "He's holding my arms." The attendance was surprising attraction. A crowd of more than considering the calibre of the main 10,000 flight fans flocked to the Sussex Avenue Armory to view the heavyweight spectacle. The balcony which ran along the four sides of the big drill shed was crowded to capacity, and the floor seats were filled almost to capacity. But much of the gathering was from New York, for the match did not seem to appeal to the Gotham fans. But Newark showed by this turnout that it supports its own fights. Referee Stops Semi-Finals Telecharge Stop Phone-Free before you see the middle-weight, and Homer Robinson, Pittsburgh, were the principals in the semi-final bout which was scheduled for ten rounds but which ended with Danny Silvan slumped the bout declaring it "no contest" and charging the boxers with not giving their 9 pounds and Robinson 160 pounds. From the start Moody proved himself a better ringman. The English boxer excelled his rival in the accession quarters as well, working consistently with both hands. while Robinson contented himself with fighting the face, Moody had a swelling under his rival's right eye. In the third round and several times the English had guzzled Robinson's jaw in the contests which made the latter cautions. CAPTAIN MACK'S EDUCATED TOE RESPONSIBLE FOR ONLY SCORES IN DOUGLASS MANASSAS GAME. WHEN LINCOLN MEETS MORGAN AT BLACK SOX PARK SATURDAY. MEAMING THIS WEATHER WAS MADE FOR ME. QUACK! QUACK! KEEP PHOTO BY LARRY CAPTAIN MACK, DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL'S FIGHTING CAPTAIN GOAL OF DOUGLASS "HI" ROOTERS IS TO BEAT ARMSTRONG "HI" OF WASHINGTON. THE REASON DOUGLASS PLAYS SO WELL IN THE RAIN IS BECAUSE THEIR COACH IS "DUCK" GIBSON THEY D'MATSON Morgan College vs. Lincoln University SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925, AT 2.30 P.M. Black Sox Park General Admission Bush and Russell Streets 75 CENTS Call VErnon 6016 SPOR GOAL OF DOUGLASS "HI" ROOT TO BEAT ARMSTRONG "HI" OF W Bowling STANDING OF THE CLUBS PIONEER LEAGUE Club W. L. Pet. Owlsers 6 1.857 Belmonts 5 2.714 Bowling Center 4 3.571 Culifords 4 3.571 Orioles 2 5.280 Cowboys 0 7.000 LORD BALTIMORE LEAGUE Team W. L. Pet. Baltimore Stars 1 0 Colorals 1 0 1.000 Giants 1 0 1.000 Brummels 0 1 .000 Mohawks 0 1 .000 Bulld. C. C. 0 1 .000 HIGH SCORERS T. Cooper of the Outlaws was the individual high score in the Individual high score game last Friday. He bowled a total of 312 pins for the three games or an average of 104 per game. Right of the same team was a close second with an average of 310 or third with 305. E. Dixon of the Cowboys by spilling 226 pins won fourth honors. Dixon's score for the second game was 104. **OUTLANDS BEAT ORIOLES** **OUTLANDS** 1st 2d 2d Gilbert 88 75 14 Cole 89 76 16 Weight 88 105 17 Carroll 164 97 19 Cooper 164 97 19 Totals 474 500 478 **ORIOLES** 1st 2d 2d Thinton 81 83 99 Birdford 88 89 92 Randall 88 81 83 Boose 88 81 83 Terry 88 81 83 Totals 420 420 419 **GULLFORDS WIN** **GULLFORDS** 1st 2d 2d Taylor 114 93 84 Bennett 106 105 84 Smith 90 92 80 Astrong 99 86 82 Ames 114 87 85 Cowboys 90 121 85 BOWLING CENTER B. CENTER BELMONTS Robson 82 84 84 Pratt 108 84 84 Bregton 89 84 84 Howd 101 84 84 Wright 88 92 82 Hopk's 82 83 Totals 488 451 433 MOHAWKS SCALED MOHAWKS 1st 2d 2d Jackson 59 60 84 Pflister 59 60 84 Johnson 59 60 84 Lating 58 70 82 Howard 59 72 70 Totals 395 333 333 BALTO. STARS BALTO. STARS 1st 2d 2d B. Airs 75 105 74 Pflister 75 105 74 Johnson 75 105 74 Lating 75 105 74 Howard 75 105 74 Totals 447 387 396 COLONIALS VICTORIOUS COLONIALS 1st 2d 2d Cooper 82 84 84 Lackett 81 70 75 Cooper 81 70 75 Killott 81 70 75 Cooper 81 71 109 Totals 436 425 438 BRUMMELS 1st 2d 2d Bell 75 72 74 Wright 75 72 74 Gasway 75 94 69 Green 90 93 78 Lon'm 89 93 78 Totals 414 343 441 B. C. C. GIANTS 1st 2d 3d Turner 60 72 75 Conway 91 80 85 Ross 60 72 75 Conway 91 80 85 John's 80 71 77 Conway 91 80 85 Sayers 92 82 75 Conway 77 80 82 Hayle 97 117 87 Stewart 92 84 95 FAIR SIX BEATEN GUILFORD 12 2d 30 Cow Boys 12 2d 30 Ames 74 80 Harris 72 80 79 Coats 63 81 Hughes 72 80 79 Jetter 60 76 Smith 71 93 75 Stevens 81 71 Dixon 74 72 81 Ames 72 68 Bornin 76 74 80 Totals 370 412 392 Totals 374 410 401 EAGLES DOWN ACES ROYAL EAGLES 1st 2d 3d Torrance 82 100 101 Needham 87 89 96 Powley 96 96 95 Cooper 107 92 105 Bouldin 98 91 96 Totals 470 478 453 ACES 1st 2d 3d Taylor 104 95 96 L. Amos 88 119 89 Dabney 85 89 94 J. Amos 88 35 85 Lindsay 87 95 .. Robins n. . . 90 .. Bagwell . . . 94 Totals 467 486 468 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPORTS THRU FRED WATSON'S EYES Kicks Used On The Gridiron And When They Are Employed This is the third of a series of seven articles written by Mr. Young on football for APRO. Mr. Young is rated as the greatest football mentor in the country, and his articles will be written so as the players understand the game—EDITOR By U. S. YOUNG Couch Lincoln University and Vice-President of Young's Athletic Association, Oxford, PA. A punt results when a ball droops for the kick. The ball is kicked before it touches the ground. If the ball falls truly and lands properly on the foot, what is known as the spiral kick is superior to a hard kick is harder to learn but for all purposes is the best kick. It carries best against the wind and is harder to catch. You must practice a punt to acquire much practice. One must learn the proper number of steps to kick, how to touch the ball must be held, whom he It carries best against the wind and is harder to catch, so you become up and acquires much practice. One must learn the proper number of steps up the hill must be held, whoso a should release the U. S. YOUNG ball and where it must be placed on the foot and leg must follow through in completing the kick. A Good punter. If a coach is fortunate enough to handle the punter, he is certain to make, much of it. If in a contest game one punter averages forty yards in his kicks, while the opponents kicker averages thirty yards in yards, he gained on each exchange of punts without using a great deal of the team's physical stamina. It goes without saying that by the speed of the more determined bid can be made when placed in a scoring position. It has become almost a definite rule for the quarterback to call the bid if in doubt, PUNT. The punt must then have great offensive power. When a team has the ball, the ball ten yards in four consecutive downs or surrender the ball to opponents, in the event the ten yards are not made on the spot where the ball was thrown, the play following their fourth down. When To Punt. If then, a team has the ball ten yards from the goal it is defending, and has fourth down, five yards more to go before making the required ten yards from the host thing to do would be kick the ball to make the remaining five yards. The reason is plain, for if an attempt to make the remaining distance from the goal is made, the ball a little over forty yards from the goal they are attempting to cross. If the punt is made, it is evidently likely to be in possession of the ball in a territory far outside of the forty yard line. If there therefore punts to save itself for a vigorous attack when in striking distance of the goal and to gain yardage where attempting to carry the ball might cause them embarrassment. It is impossible to score against the ball might come over the cross bar or goal line. The Brow Kick The Drop Kick is made when the ball, after leaving the hands and the knees, is kicked. When this kick is imitated, sending the ball over the cross bar a team adds three points to its score. New men have the incentive to develop their skills and acquire perfect timing. The ball must be held so that it drops straight to the ground and kicked the instant it rebounds. At distance the top of the ball may be pointed toward the kicker on the rebound. A good follow-through is necessary toessess. The ball should be held as close to the ground as possible, so that it does not have a great distance to fall. The kickler should watch the ball and the ball is dropped. The drop kick is used when a team desires three points and is in a position where the chance of success is outside the twenty-five yard line. The Place Kick It takes three men to make a place kick which, if successful, would count two points. The center player must hold it on the ground for a third player who must kick it, between the upright in order to count points. Between the three the place kick is liable to fail. The man kicking can overcome laid placements in many situations, a bad pass generally shells failure. It is easier to develop place kickers than drop kickers. The place kick is better than drop kickers in conditions as described for the drop. If the drop kicker is better than the place Kicker, the drop Kicker is. The place kick is used at the beginning of each game and the start of the second one. It is used to start playing every touchdown or goal from field. SUGGS BEATS CELMARS Boston, Mass. — (by Telegram) — Chick Suggs, of New York edified by the late John H. New York here Monday night in a 10-round bout. His opponent did not have a chance, although he held him. Herman to a draw after knocking him down twice in a recent fight in New York. He was fatigued at Suggs's speed and proved a glutton for punishment. Celmars, one of the most high-profile men who ever came to Boston was easy for Suggs not having a round to his credit. Suggs was the first crowd to leave the ball at the end of the eighth round. Celmars lip was split in the third round and as the end of the bout had a badly bruised lip. Cumberland Issues Defi To Baltimore Court Teams Cumberland, Md.—The Cumberland High School Varsity five held meet after introduction an introduction to new coach Raymond "Ko" Law. The Varsity five will be composed of the following: H. Cooper, H. Dary, A. C. Cooper, C. Traceie, C. Trimbles, H. Ruffner, and R. Friskey. The varsity have fought for the "Orange and Blue" for the past three seasons, but at the end of this season the team will leave to graduation. The team will make three trips this season, one Western and two from the following teams of Baltimore: X. M. C. A. Grace, and others. The average weight of this team is 140 pounds. Teams wishing information write R. W. Cooper, Mang, 529 N. Center street, Cumberland, Cumberland, Colored High School. Two Inter-Sectional Games In Washington in November *Washington. D. C—The Howard University "Bisons" will tackle the Washington in the American League parks. Friday, November 6. The following eleven from Atlanta University in the "Home Coming Game" in Griffith, Fla. in 1923 and 1924 Howard defeated Wilberforce by a 7-0 score. Drew Dashes 78 Yards For Amherst Touchdown Amherst. Mass.—Charlie Drew contributed the feature run of the Amherst football game here Saturday, contributing the high score of 73-6. He received New York's kick-off in the second half and dashed down the side lines 78 yards for a score. (Correspondents must visit their name and address of good or not necessarily published, and addresses not necessarily published, should not be longer than 190 words.) MORE FITES VETEROUS Chicago, the city hall, New York jointweight, won the trophy over Sanny Hatner, white, in the feature out of the program staged in East Chicago, last week. Wills Refuses "Fitz" The manager of Young Bob Fitzsimmons is trying to get on a light for "Fitz" with Harry Wills, but makes the argument of Wills manager. Now he offers to match Fitzsimmons with George Godfrey. Estridge Vs. Center Jack Dougherty, the manager of Larry Estridge, has signed his protege to box Joe Senter, white, at Passage, N. J. on October 29. **ON THE WARPATH** Altho me a cannail, "Nid Kid On Gun" (Nid Kid on Gun) is very anxious to secure an engagement with Frank Hunter. The Nid is bloodthirsty and wants to stay anywhere, and any place. He can be reached by addressing Lawrence Williams Drud Hill Y. M. C. A. **WILLS A FINISHER** WILLS A FINISHER is Johnson in Newark Monday night, is rated among boxers as a finisher. That is, he puts his opponent out in the shortest length. **OREGON COAST** Oregon, Neb—Charlie Long, wetterweight, is sojourning in California after winning several impressive bouts on the Nid in fight Joe Boche, Indian wetterweight. A down tour of Tain Sunday morning, the Black Sox jade last week. The scheduled game with the Bathhein Steel team was postponed. Most of the Sox players left this week for their respective home season. The season, Holloway, Daly and Britt left for California to play on the Coast league. Bob McCruse went to his home in San Antonio, Texas and Hillary Daly and the winter months in Detroit. Wilson and Jojo left last week for Cuba. A game is scheduled for Monday and Sunday between the two Sox players and another team to be selected. Los Angeles, Cal.—The Los Angeles White Sox will be the crea- tion of the Eastern League during the winter. Three members of the Baltimore Black Sox will be the line-up. Counnie Day will play second, Hollis- Britt will be in right field, Neal Pullen, former Black Sox catcher, will be a mate of "Bizz" Mackey, Hilda- da receiver. It is expected to be assembled by October 21st. The line up of the White Sox will be as follows: Charleston, Harrisburg Giants, center field; Day, Black Sox, second-base; Carr, Hilda; third-base; first-base; Black Sox, left field; Britt, Black Sox, right field; Stevens, Hilda; short stop; Pullen, catcher; Henderson Winter, Winters, Hilda; pitcher; Drake, Kansas City Monarchs, pitcher. "Cuty" Brown In Hampton "Y" Brown. Atlanta basketball player, carried Haitian on a few wickets as an ace at the best forwards in the East. Quite a controversy was made last year when Brown and Tom Wheatwater from the Scholars to the Greeks. CAMPO BEATS PITTS Jacksonville, Fl.—Pedro Campo, Philippine lightweight, won a decision over Charles Pitts, while he recently in the main out of ten rounds. Campo finished Pitts in, a whirlwind exhibition of boxing. Lincoln R 31, 1925, A Genera 7 Baltimore, Md. FLOWERS IS VICTOR OVER JOCK MALONE St. Paul Fighter Puts Up Gritty Battle But Is Outclassed By Georgia Deacon MALONE TWICE REFUSES DECISION ON A F.O.U.L Two Accidental Blows Landed Low But Game Boxer Coninued The Contest By George A. Barton St. Paul, Minn.—Tiger Flowers, the Fighting Dacon from Atlanta, Ga., lived up to all the advanced stories written about him by decisively outpointing Jock Malone of St. Paul in their ten-round fight at the St. Paul Auditorium Friday night. In leasing Malone Flowers went the full ten rounds at top speed. Never for an instant did he glare at the snothered the clever boxer with gloves. Jock is one of the most scientific boxers of his pounds in the world, but his skill created him the first moving and first hitting Flowers. Astonishes Boxing Fans Flowers put on exhibition every punch known to the Marquette of Queensbury sport—left jabs, hook right jabs, kickchandlers—the boy from Dixie is master of them all. He demonstrated last night that he can right any way he wants equally skillful at long range and ingrinding. He knows all the tricks of tapping an opponent out of position in the clinches and kneeling him to balance when strenuous. He open the box. The crowd fairly marveled at Flowers' stamina, the streak stopping ten rounds, and the speed years. Time and again Malone sought to take the play from the Tiger with fast spikes but always found his rival ready to travel right along. He took 156 1-2 pounds against 164 pounds for Flowers at 3 p. m. Friday. This may not impress the average layman much of a hamper but it is that he took to the task to a fighter of Flowers' ability. Malone Refuses Decision on Ponl Twice Flowers struck Malone in the groin. The blows were accidental, but there was terrific torce behind him and Malone was badly Each time the reference offered the decision to Malone on a foul, but he refused to accept it and lost or lose on his merits. The first foul was committed in the third round while the second occurred in the fifth round. Malone took books which Flowers aimed at Malone's stomach but which caught him far below the belt line. Each time that he was fouled was a short rest which is permissible under the rules when a foul is committed. Flowers unpolyzed profusely for the first time and the entirely unintentional and Malone displayed exceptional sportsmanship by shaking hands with the Tiger and continuing the contest. Malone Tries Desperately To K. O. Malone is entitled to much credit for the pucky play and stronger rival. Although badly beaten, he never stopped trying, making desperate efforts from the first round to the last to put over a knockout Jock realized from the start that his only chance of victory lay in the time and again Malone let fly with left hooks and right crosses for the chin which missed. He was down and then Malone's blows found their mark, but the rugged Tiger shook off the offence, snatches like a slate roof shedding rails. Malone was beaten, but losing the decision to such a wonderful light-heavyweight grace. They are few light heavyweights capable of heating flowers, consequently Malone's prestige did suffer as a result of Friday's battle. Gus Moore Leads Pack In Cross Country Run New York - Gus Moore, representing boys' High School, led the field in game 4 in the Pabliche Athletic cross country race here yesterday. Moore holds the interscholastic record for the second time in many races he was victorious and for the second time he enjoyed the distinction of returning the fastest time of his time. His time was 13:59 over the course of two and one quarter mile school trail in Vernor-Cantrill Park. Charlotteville, Va. — The Jefferson A. C. football team defeated the squad here Thursday, by the score of 7-6. In the backfield, K. Kerrie, Carter, K. Kerrie, K. Kerrie did their share, but Watson, in the line guard, Henderson ground gainer, in the line guard, Goodoose and Jackson were in every play. The touchdown came late in the third quarter, and Watson reversed his field and ran 42 yards for a touchdown. He later added the extra to this pass from Watson to R. K. netted 34 yards. Lee, All-American tackle J. Irrella Normal in 1913 was the colorful player on the Lexington sound. Universi T 2.30 P.M. al Admiss 5 CENTS Join Societ Ring Presence Of Wills's Boss Will Aid Him In Dempsey Bout BY DOC MORNIS New York — When Harry Wills, a heavyweight ranks who defeated Floyd Johnson, rejuvenated "Iowa Bulldog" in a scheduled 12-round bout at the Newark, N.J., arena against Jack Dempsey somewhere in the big butter and egg country sometime next year, his pretty wife will come to the gong fighting man can look down at her and gain what spiritual encouragement he may need when the gong rings. He hit the ring presence of mind of the wife of the immortal Bob Fitzsimons whose shouts of encouragement at the ringed defences made him a victim of her fighting hubby when he took the heavyweight title from Jim Corbett on that memorable Carson City afternoon. Boss Just before Wills leaves the dressing room to make his way down the aisles to the rope platform, Mrs. Corbett confronts with her lord and master. Our intuition stimulated by a re-reading of *Wild Bull* tells Wilk household tells us that the fighter's wife will remind him of the unpardonable snub perseverance of Taylor then his janee at Boyles Thirty Aeris in September of last year when he was killed in a similar battle by smashing Louis Pimpar, the "Wild Bull of the Pampas" general demand for Dampier. Whose wife was killed before a $400,000 gathering. FOR SANITARY AN Visit NEW LINCOLN R The most splendid service, for we lsty the most diversiinating taste. THE NEW LINCOLN Druld Hill, Ave. and Biddle St. GEORGE E. PANG My Message My success is due to the fact that I know how, After graduating college, I begin to take legal steps in America and practicing general medicine my attention was shifting from chronic, distressing ailments, and for more than twenty years, to chronic, distressing diseases has become my life work, and the successful practice for treatment receives the very attention that each and every case calling for render. Sincerity and Honesty of Purpose are the cardinal principles of practice and upon these principles I invite all sufferers to come to me. Come to me as a friend with my clean and patient and expect me to render, our such service as my will permit. sity B sion ty's Elite at the Clash Betw My Message To Men BALL MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, search-able medical analysis. We do not make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore you will not be able to determine the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of lives. Those who died with the list of a wrong diagnosis. You will find my fees reasonable, and convince you to arrange to pay same as convienient. Blood My successful treating the blood is well known to many men of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough understanding of the diseases of the nervous system has gained for me my large and successful practice. Kidneys Diseases of this order can go about being determined by successful examination. No genotypes should be inhaled in. I determine existing conditions by adequate testing methods at hand. Stomach The stomach treated by my excepting cancer. Skin My success in treating skin trouble is due to the fact that I have specialized on skin diseases. Piles I treated by latest and most scientific methods. Chronic Diseases and Chronic Ingrowthings when curable yield to my treatment. Call and let me explain my methods. Consultation and Advice Free RELIABLE SUCCESSFUL Walk Out On that occasion, ajack Dempsey escorting his pretty bead-to-be a wildly flamboyant display at the mediocre Wills fuscour display along about the seventh round and made his way out of the mammoth arena into the night. Was open bruited about among the sporting populace that Jack and Estelle were bitterly opposed by the shoddy glory of the champion's team, who persistently persistent challenge against the "Wild Bull" he Dempsey slaughtered in two bristling rounds. Mrs. Harry Wills has never forgotten the screen-star-wife and Dempsey for the open snub to her husband when they walked out on him before the curtain the night before. Fro me met Students of Rudyard Kipling philosophy will probably tail that female of the species gag again. Personally, we always did lean to the connotation that dignity was a great tilt to uphold. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Los Angeles, Calif. - New City Club will hold a tennis tournament here Thanksgiving Day. The tournament will be for the championship of Los Angeles County. SHAVE WITHOUT A. A RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a hump and pimples from your face. SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia Nov.28 AND TASTY FOOD : The RESTAURANT we challenge competition. We sat- LN RESTAURANT Open All Night NOS, Proprietor. ge To Men YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of life than you know already, what is drawing you down. No one can volunteer you, no one can help you, have helped thousands physically, tally, morally, *s believe I can I have possessed the men, can I have us your troubles. Let me help you to regain and maintain your health. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a change takes place and a psychological need of an experienced doctor for need not only treat them at the hospital, but also advise them to what to do and what to avoid to regain health, nerves and a sound body shape. BEAR IN MIND That my offices complete are fully equipped with the latest and most scientific apparatus and appliances for the diagnosis and successful treatment of chronic diseases. That I am ripe in years of experience in my chosen field of profession, that I will not promise more than I can give and that each time you call you will receive the treatment advisable. That my fees for services are reasonable and that every sick and ailing person will receive the same thorough examination and service as though you paid my small fee in advance. There is no person too poor to receive my best advice free and if you are out of work and money do not let that keep you from calling as I will arrange my terms of payment in such a way that will enable the poorest person to receive treatment from me. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE The lack of nerve force is found as strong in all ages. This is as strong in all ages. We wake of life, from the day laborer to the steward, to the professional man, the steward, to the professional man, sufferers—no man is exempt from sufferers—no man who has expelled against the steward, to the professional man, have the result of overwork, dislodge your health habits or worry, and your vital health habits or worry, remember, delay in seeing makes it more difficult to overcome the challenges, and you might reach an incurable end beyond relief if you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS: ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT: IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES: ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE-PRIDE. KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO Serums, Bacterins, Vaccines and any and all forms of treatment of this character that have been tried and proved a success. Dalton Airlines 1-5 Evenings 7 to 9 Closed Tuesdays and Fridays Sundays and Holidays 10 to 2 703 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. ALL Nearly All Clothes Look Good When They're New, But It's Only Good Clothes That Look Good After Long Service. For nearly 30 years thousands of welldressed Baltimore men have been wearing FINEMAN GOOD CLOTHES----a fact which proves they're RIGHT in Style, Quality and Price. CONSULT DOCTOR FOR MEN Office Hours: 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 5:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 12:30 Noon MACK'S TOE WINS FOR DOUGLASS HI Two Field Goals Give Douglass A 6 To 0 Victory Ov er Manassas Friday NJURY KEPT DOUGLASS QUARTER OUT OF GAME Phi Williams, Hurt In Practice Last Week, View Contest From The Side Lines MANASSS DOUGLASS Wadell . . . L.E. . . . Mack Thomas . . . L.T. . . . Vaniancham Logan . . . L.G. . . . Womancham Telson . . . G.C. . . . Taylor Henderer . . . R.G. . . . VENY Henderson . . . R.T. . . . Troy Waller . . . R.E. . . . Cooper Murray . . . Q.B. . . . Sampson Anderson . . . J.B.R. . . . Bruce Woodson . . . R.H.B. . . . Bruce F.B. . . . F.B. . . . Allor Umpire, Jim Law (Morgan), Referee, C. Jackson (Unino), Head Linesman, Ike Wright, (Hampton), Chambers for Murray, Ford for Wadell, Douglas, Shields for Bruce, Young for Williams, Captain Mack's intellectual toe gave Douglas High School football team a 6-0 victory over Manassas last Friday, Murray, Ford for Wadell, Douglas, Two field goals, one in the second period from the 24-yard line and other in the third period, from the 28-yard line, the only scores murdered during the game. The services of Phil Williams, Doug- lass quarterback, were sadly missed. He was injured in practice during the week and viewed the contest from the Dougiss had practically no interference and played a poor game compared with the fight staged against him. Dougiss had Waddell. Manassas left end, smashed thru the Dougiss interference repeatedly to tackle the runner behind the line. Manassas made four first downs in the first period and none in the second. Manassas made none through the entire contest. Captain Waddell was injured early in the game, but played well. How Scores Were Made In the second half a forward pass, Russell to Mack, was over the latter's head. Manassas players interfered with the ball. Dougiss was given to Dougiss on Manassas 24-yard line. Two line plays failed and Mack dropped back to the 24-yard line and kicked a goal from placement. Score. Dougiss 3: Manass- Two Goals Missed Douglas on two other occasions missed two placements within the league, going 20 at goal and 4 of the second half, the whistle stopped the play as Mack was in position. Murray's Bad Judgment Murray, Manassas counter picked up one of Russel's punts on his goal line. Nine minutes later, for touchback, standing behind his goal, Murray's kick traced only to Manassas's 10-yard line. Again, Douglas backs found Manassas, but then he kicked five yards on three plays. Mack kicked a placement goal from the 25-yard line. Douglass, 5: Manassas, 0. A manassas forward pass on the visitor's 15-yard line and ran five yards before he was downed. He tried to kick the ball, but the pass from corner was bad and his kick thus hurried wend under the goal posts. **DIRECT ROUTE:** Douglass 4—none second half; Manassas 0. **First DOWNS:** Douglass, 2 out of 7 attempts; Manassas, 1 out of 2 attempts. **Penalties:** Douglass, 2 for 40 yards; Manassas, 2 for 20 yards. **Fumbles:** Douglass, 5: Manassas 1, Punts: Douglass, 7 for average of 25 yards; Manassas, 5 for average of 15 yards. For Success& Satisfaction WEAR FINEMAN Men You ARE Judged By Your Clothes EVERYONE looks at your clothes and judges you largely by them. Your clothes plainly proclaim the valuation you put on yourself—they show which way you're headed and about how far you've gone. DOPE Douglass Vs. Huntington According to the dope this game ought to prove a huddlinger, but Dougress than the one against Mansassas. With Phil Williams back in the game, the team from Virginia. These Southerners can fight and never know when they have to come and fight and if Dougress is in the form displayed against Dunbar, the locals will come out and play with Williams in the game Dougress will win. Morgan Vs. Lincoln The Lions will have everything in their possession of intelligence and speed. Morgan's air attack will prove a dangerous weapon and will give the Lions much concern. Seminary Lawrenceville, Va.—Seminary beat 34-0, so to beoyl, it will be a wonder if the "wonder team" doesn't score. The same score Hampton defeated St. Paul. Howard Vs. Durham State Washington-state, Va.—Washington-state has the Bison. While the score will not be large, Howard will be the only one doing the counting. Petersburg, Va.—The Hillioppers of Virginia Normal were romantically involved. They will be another game in a squad of Tarsheels will suffer defeat. T. Vs. Mosehore George, Ga.—There is a game that he worth, but after the smoke of battle has been cleared away, Mosehore house. Kg. State. Vs. Wilberforce Wilberforce, Ohio.—The hads from the state State are in for a severe drubbing. HAMPTON TIED BY VA. NORMAL Hampton, Va.—On a slow and muddy field amid a constant rain the first V, N, & I. I. machine battled the blue and white of Hampton to a 0-0 count. She was blowing at a terrific rattle and played have with gants and attempted drop kleks. On a short klyk by V, N, & I. I. and two successful klyks to bring the ball to the V, N & I. I.'s 10-yard line; a penalty placed the ball on the V, N, I. I.'s 2-yard line. down to score, but the blue and yellow was too strong for the home team and in four downs Hampton's elevator. Baker then kicked out of danger, and that was the last threat of the blue and white. In the first quarter Hampton was forced to kick from behind her goal line. N. V. & I. L. Brown . . . L. E. Thompson . . . L. G. Smith . . . C. Slaughter . . . R. G. Tynes . . . R. F. Tucker . . . R. F. Baker . . . Q. B. Epss . . . L. H. Allen . . . R. H. Shares . . . R. H. Substitutions: V. N. & I. L.-Aayal for Allen, Chambers for Turner, Shelton for Thompson, Lacey for Brown. Hampton- Baker for Scott. Referee, Trigig for Jackson. Jackeno; Headlines, Washington. Bordentown Downs St. John 12 To 0 Bordentown Downs St. John 12 To 0 Bordentown, N. J.—The "Wildcats" of Bordentown made their in-vestigations teasing the St. John seven, white, of Philadelphia on a rain-soaked field by a score of 8 to 7 against Tillman, right end, received a thirty-yard pass from Hill, quarterback, and ran twenty yards for the goal. In the victorious play, theplicated Tillman's feat for the second tally of the afternoon, allowing for the Princess Anne game Saturday, G. Hill, Trenton, Referee; W. Howard, Linesman; W. Haste, umpire; Morrell, Length of quarers, VA. SEMINARY, 36 LIVINGSTONE, 0 BY J. W. DUNCAN Lynchburg, Va.—Livingston foot ball eleven went down in defeat here Friday, 38 at the hands of the originai Seminary and college in a one-sided contest. In the first three minutes of play Seminary made a safety. After that she made three spectacular fumbles, giving Livingston chance for a place-maker. Livingston made two good runs, but not once did she go through the Dragon's line. Seminary her goal several times during second quarter, but on account of fumbles, failed to score. Sore at half 3-2 for Livingston. In one minute she ran away with Livingston: the first five minutes spelling the first touchdown, making the score 9-3. Outstanding stars of the Seminary team were Stewart, Brown, Perry, and Wheeler. VA. SEMINARY LIVINGSTONE Whedbee (C.) Q.B. Berry Williams P.H. Redd Pearl H.B. Hewitt Brown F.B. Weedan Hoyle R.E. Smith Walker L.E. Melbone Jones Jones Polk L.T. Standifer Canty R.G. Johnston Tucker L.G. Small Winfield C. A. Jones Union-Hampton Clash Will Break Four Year Deadlock Hampton, Va. — The Thanksgiving encounter between Hampton and a team that was danced as the two teams in the last four years have won two games. The Sesquid team won in 1922, Hampton won, 8-7. In 1923, Union took the lead by a 7-6 score over the Seasiders while Hampton won in 1924, Union danced against Union on Thanksgiving, 19-12. BEARS TRIUMPH IN MUD BATTLE Morgan defended the Newark A.C. team during a down pour of rain Saturday at Morgan College by a score of 8-3. There were about 200 enthusiastic fans who seemed not to mind the weather conditions because of the many fumbles caused by the slippery ball and wet field. Morgan scored a safety in the second game in theumbled punt which rolled across the goal line. Newark made two first downs; Morgan made 14 first downs. Morgan forward pass from Clark to Hill in the fourth quarter. The extra point failed. Officials Referee—Hibernum Lincoln Umpire—Wright (Hampton). Wicket-Lineman—Prior (Howard) Time Keeper—Hazzard (Morgan) Dover Stete Wins Cambridge Md.-The Dover State College won a 27 to 0 grid contest from the Cambridge high school here last Friday. Alabama State Wins Montgomery, Ala.—Alabama State Normal humbled Alabama A. & M. here Friday by the onesided score of 72 to 0. Paine College, 7; S. C. State, 0. Orangeburg, S. C.—A fifteen yard penalty and blocked punishable Paine College of Augusta, G., to defeat the South Carolina gridders here today by a score of 7-0. Harrison Hi Wins Roanoke, Va.—Harrison High School eleven defeated Dunbar's squad here Friday at the Fair Grounds by a score of 35 to 0. School Yourself~ ARE Judged our Clothes our clothes and judges you our clothes plainly pro- t on yourself—they show and about how far you've A Charge Around Awaits You Here imore St. more St. R FOR MEN The Most Feared Backs In Gridiron Circles ZOUKKEN Chicago—Reading from left to right: Stevenson, left-half; Joyner, quarterback; Bailey, right-half; Wooten, fullback. Above picture we have Coach Abbey's great backhalf who, from all indications, threaten to again run run the ball against invaders. This quartet has been named the Four Horsemen and perhaps they are. At least, their guards are right sharp. You Rise They for Tuskegee. Office Consultation and Treatment $2 DR. ROBERT X. GIERING TUSKEGEE,27 MOREHOUSE,6 TUSKEGEE,27 MOREHOUSE,6 Atlanta, Ga. — Tuskegee ran rough shed over Morehouse here Saturday, succeeded in piling up a 24-0 score in the quarter and winning by the final coin toss for the game break. Families and lack of spellings doom for the Georgians. Tuskegee returned the ball to the 50 yard line. Tuskegee house's line, brought up by Tuskegee house's line, Ball goes up to Tuskegee penalized 5 yards. Griggs of Morehouse snapped back the ball too tight and Tuskegee recovered the ball. Morehouse kicked off to 40 yard line. Tuskegee kicked, ball kicked, and it collided with Gaines failed to gain. Clark kicked to 33 yard line. Stevenson ran 62 yard for a touchdown, and kicked goal for a touchdown, and kicked Gaines kicked to Tuskegee's 15 yard line and Tuskegee returned the pigskin to the 33 yard line. Rogers came to the 33 yard line. Archer missed second pass which is caught by Tuskegee man and carried to the 20 yard line. Stevenson carried goal. The quarter ended score, 24-10. Neither team scored in the second quarter. In the third Stevenson kicked an angle giving Tuskegee a 2-10 score at the end of the third quarter. Morehouse scored in the fourth when Clark and Hallan went thru Tuskegee's defensive for two first downs. Dezon trotted around end for a twenty yard gain, and Clark tossed a pass to Oliver who sprang before three Tuskegee men and seized it and across the good line. Archer missed. Lone Touchdown Beats Benedict Charlotte, N. C. — Coach Williams "Rubls" of Johnson C. Smith University took a 6 to 3 grid contest from Benedict College last Friday in the NCAA tournament. Starting from midfield thru cross-crosses, Caviness with an aerial attack carried the ball to Benedict's right field, then thru right tackle for the long down. Martin failed to kick the extra point. In the first half with the ball on the 22nd line Graham kicked a goal场 for Benedict. Subs — Murphy for Harris, Douglas for Gordon, McKeithan for Caviness, Kendall for Benedict — Hughes, Greslain, L. McKarlane for Cunningham, Brown for Jones, Wiley, Morris Brown: Umpire Williams, Howard; H. Linesman, Williams, A. H. In the last 24 years Douglass High School and Dunbar Hi of Washington met 11 times according to records kept in ARO files. Douglass won but one game, and this Year Duck Gibson's Baltimoreans won for the second time, 12-2. ARQ Record 1901—Dunbar, 22; Douglass, 0. 1902—No record. 1903—Dunbar, 5; Douglass, 0. 1904—Douglass, 12; Dunbar, 0. 1905-06-07-08-09-10-11-12-13-14- 15-16—No record. 1917—Dunbar, 6; Douglass, 0. 1918—Dunbar, 19; Douglass, 0. 1919—Dunbar, 20; Douglass, 0. 1920—Dunbar, 24; Douglass, 0. 1921—Dunbar, 24; Douglass, 0. 1922—Dunbar, 21; Douglass, 0. 1923—Dunbar, 70; Douglass, 0. 1925—Douglass, 13; Dunbar, 2. Prairie View, 12; Wiley, 6 Prairie View, Texts—The Prairie View conference game best the Wiley Colleges "Wildcat" 12 to 6. New Orleans. La.-The Crimson Tide of Straight College made a rollin' win that produced two towardsouth in the final 10 minutes of play and a final count revealed the fact that Straight was leading a 22 to 9 score. Office Consult DR. ROBERT Football Team Mobbed In Okla Chickashaw, Okla.—Dunbar high school football squad from Shawnee, Okla., was driven out of town after being mobbed by local fans during a contest here Saturday. Squabble over a decision ended in a free-for-all fight. UNION DOWNS ST. PAUL 12-0 By CHESTER I. WASHINGTON UNION, I2. ST. PAUL, 0 Ruffin.....L.E. Eyed Boston (C.)...L.Blackwell Downing.....L.G. Williams Tobin.....C. C. Oliver Ridley.....G. J. Oliver Hillman.....R.T. Pitts Pitts.....Q.B. Halt Shields.....R.E. Baker Boffman...J.H.R. Smith.W.1 Booker.....R.I.H. Scriber Smith, W. A. Hodge Union: Union - Greaux, Gardner, Stewart, Hesper, Cotton, Morgan, J derhue, reference; Doneghy, tumpi; C. Jackson and Ballard. Officials: Pen- penn, head linesman. Richmond, Va.—The St. Paul tiger fell before the vicious offence of the Union Panther by the score of 11-9. Virginia Union outclassed St. Paul practically in every department, but the famed Panther whirlwind winds could not do their best running due to the continuous attack made made by the mud. With three of the association's most brilliant gridiron satellites, Tobin, center and Shields and Daffodil, the team was offensive, Union's eleven literally marched on to two well-earned touchdowns. The first touchdown came after the minutes of play when Boffman carried the pigskin 14 yards across the line after. Shields had received a punt and rushed 41 yards from mid-field. Shields Again The second touchdown came when St. Paul fumbled on the 19 yard line and Ridley recovered. Shields had 10 yards of field goals; Boffman made 5 yards on a line back and then Shields plunged across the goal line for another score. Boffman played a hang-up game at moblie and helped to break in many plays before they had formed in the enemy's backfield, received a kick-off on the Saints 35 yard line and raced 25 yards down the field. Boffman scored with both Scriber of the Tigers played well. The work of Capt. Houston and Merritt was prominent in lineplay, while Washington punted hard. A. & T. VICTOR OVER DURHAM Greenbush, N. C.-A. & T. College eleven outbattled the fast eleven of N. C. College of Durham by the score of 10-0 Saturday. In the second quarter H. Coleman, A. Coleman, held ducked 35 yards to North Carolina's 7 yard line, Carried the ball over. Coleman kicked the extra point. two touchdowns, Coleman and Bell In the third quarter A. & T. made a touchdown line. The fourth quarter N. C. Colle- ne pass was completed. Oleg attempted an aerial attack. Only N. C. College, Minkins and "Egg Plant" Williams were above the rest. A. & T. made 12 first downs and N. C. College. N. C. COLLEGE N. C. COLLEGE Hester L.B. Wilson, M. Hyman L.T. Caldwell Coles L.C. Jones Tanterson Bussy Cunningham R.G. O'Kelly Streater R.E. Wilson, W. Milner Minkins Cunningham L.H. Wilson (C.) F.B. Williams Bell Q.B. Cowdall (C). Substitutes: A. & T.-Potts for Hyman, Wilson for Potts, Faulk for Milner for Potts, Koegren for Ramses, Hester for Koegrenay. N. C. College—Johnson for Jones, Reference (Livingstone) Head for Lines- man, Scott (Sadalia). ation and Treatment T X. GIERIN 710 E. BALTIMORE STREET VIRGINIA BEATS ARMSTRONG 13-0 Newport News, Va. — The blue and white grid machine of Huntington Beach is the first victory over Armstrong Tech of Washington here Saturday. The championship game of the inter-state High School Conference, of which Dunbar, Fred and Washington High are the remaining members, the standing is as fol- LINEUP! Armstrong Brockensbush Bronson (C.) Jordan Henderson Fox Young Johnson Dorsey Lindser Mercury Severe by quarters: Armstrong Huntington Substitutions: Fox: Dahner for Young; Hardy for Johnson for Davis; Conway for Lindsey; Huntington; Logan for Brown; J. Scott for Riddeick. Time of quarters: 12 minutes. First downs. Huntington, 14; Armstrong, 6. Passes completed. Armstrong, 1; Huntington, 3. Youchy Downs, J. Huntington, 2 (Logan). Referee: LL. Finley (Springfield, N.M.C.A.). Empire: T. Purvers. (Virginia Union). Lionsmen: F. Moore. (Newport News, T.X). Douglass Has Defeated A record of the Douglass High School—Armstrong D. C. Tech football contests for the past 15 years reveals the fact that Douglass has won only one game, Armstrong 10. The only time the local school crossed the goal line of the Washington team was in 1917 when Douglass was in the U.S. PRO record follows: 1924—Armstrong, 13; Douglass, 0. 1923—Armstrong, 23; Douglass, 0. 1922—Armstrong, 18; Douglass, 0. 1921—Armstrong, 27; Douglass, 0. 1919—Armstrong, 24; Douglass, 0. 1917—Douglass, 13; Armstrong, 0. 1915—Armstrong, 28; Douglass, 0. 1910-11-12-13-14-16-18 no record. This year the two teams meet in Washington local team, the best in the history of the school, seeks revenge. 0 Women may get the last word, soap Wm. Graham, 104 Enor street, but how man does enjoy slamming the door! Pardon me! We are not acquainted! Yes, I know, but I hought it might be all right. You see, I'm an Elk, and it seemed to me you were a door yourself. Failure: A man who was too stubborn to take his wife's advice. Jack the Slasher Is Doing Some Slashing Isn't He? But He Has Nothing on the B. B. Toggery Shop 507 E. Baltimore St. Who are slashing the prices on all Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters, Pajamas, Underwear and all kinds of men's Wearing Apparel. Our First Anniversary Sale A REGULAR, RIPROAING, SNORTING, SLASHING SALE THAT DEFYS You wile buyers and consumers of men's wearing apparel, here's your chance to save money on any article you buy from us. He convinced and B. B. Toggery Shop 507 E. Baltimore St. We cater to colored trade, and would like colored people to know it. That's why we advertise in the Afro-American to reach the Afro-American readers, and we deserve your patronage. $2. 710 E. NG Where They Play FOOTBALL WHERE THEY PLAY October 30 A. & T at Morehouse. Huntington High vs Douglass at Bait- town. Talahassee at Tuskegee. Atlanta at Gwinnett. October 30 Lincoln at Morgan. N. Va. at Paul. Durham State at Howard. Kentucky State at Wil伯力force. Florida at Tuskegee. Saw at Petersburg. Simmons U. at Institute, W. Va. Ulster. Hampton, open. November 6 Wil伯力force at Harvard. Va. Normal vs. J. C. Smith at Roan- oke. Douglas High vs Armstrong at Wash- ington. South Carolina State at Augusta, Ga. St. Paul at A. and T. Bampoo at Norfolk. Ulster at Va. Seminary. Tuskegee at Montgomery. Morehouse at Gwinnett. Florida A. and W. vs. Clark U. at Atlanta. Tuskegee at Montgomery. 'WU FANG' WARD BEATSLINCOLN SCORE 25 TO 0 Continued from page 1 FIRST QUARTER Lincoln kicked off to Wilberforce's 30 yards. "Bull" Williams went through left guard twice for 3 yards. On the right, Williams kicked from the Lincoln 49-yard line, but failed—Ball went to Lincoln on their left side. Williams kicked off to offcyle play to the left side, was thrown for a 10-yard loss by Woolridge, and offcyle play to the left side, was thrown for a 10-yard loss by Woolridge. Richele ran the punt. back 10 yards. Performance on Lincoln's 40-yard line. Richele went off right tackle for one yard, and fumured Wilberforce's possession on the Lincoln 28-yard line. Bull Williams went next play Wu Fang forward passed from the 25-yard line to Richele. Richele went through right guard for 4 yards. Wu Fang carried the ball 3 yards. With 4-1 2-yards to go Wu Fang went through right guard for 2-1 2 yards. With 4-1 2-yards to go Wu Fang went through right guard for 1-2 yards. With 4-1 2-yards to go Wu Fang went through right guard for the first touchdown of the game. Here Lincoln rallied and carried the ball to goals from placement failed first from the 38-yard line was blocked second from the 40-yard line was shot. SECOND QUARTER Neither side scored, Taylor for Lincoln, tried another placement goal from the 35-yard line, which went wild. Reddie and Williams of 'Force were hurt, but the defense was hard at Harding of 'Wilberforce, run around Lincoln's right end for 45 yards. THIRD QUARTER Lincoln kicked off to Wilberforce's 25-yard line. Capt. Woolridge carried the ball and Lincoln played. Play began on the Wilberforce 40-yard line. Richie went through right guard line and played for 3 yards. Wu Fang Ward went through center for 2 yards. Wu Fang Ward went through center for 2 yards. From the Lincoln 49-yard line, Wu Fang Ward shot past the ball on Lincoln's 9-yard line. Richie tried right end for no gain, but left 6 yards. Wilberforce passed and Lincoln intercepted from behind Lincoln's goal line to their own 28-yard line, which was received by Lincoln's goal line in play on Lincoln's 82-yard line. Richie went around right end for 19 yards. Wilberforce intercepted in center 3 yards. Harris went through left tackle for 2 yards. Harris tried to intercept but lost 5 yards. With 4th down and on Lincoln's 9-yard line, Harding intercepted but lost 5 yards. With 4th down and on Lincoln's 9-yard line, Harding intercepted the second touchdown of the game. Richie tried for placement kick, which was hurt. FOURTH QUARTER Wilferforce Substitute—Harding for Bed ridge, Burrell for Torrell, Jackson for ridge Referee: Alfred McGray, Cincinnati U. Umpire—G. P. O'Brien, Cornel C. Headline man—Paul Crestwell, Cedarville College Field Judge—F. A. Young, Chicago Defender. SCORE BY PERIOD Lincoln 0 0 0 — 0 Wilberforce 6 0 0—13 SUMMARY Wilberforce Lincoln 80 Yards gained from kick off 28 27 Yards gained from line plays 33 233 Yards gained from end runs 10 45 Yards gained from forward pass 9 3 Place kicks tried 3 6 — Punts 1 Forward passes intercepted 2 5 Penalties 4 Loss of ball (yards) 45 6 Yards gained from punts 10 8 Fumbles 3 Recovered fumbles 5 Incomplete passes 1 16 First downs 4 Total passes made 1 BASKETBALL GAMES WANTED New York, N.Y.—The Association Basketball Team, under the management of Roy E. Morse, former 220-yard national champion, would like to book games with some of the leading professional teams. The team plays its home games at the Allentown Civic Center and Lenox avenue. It is the largest court in the city. Write Bert Piles, 2233 Seventh avenue, New York. BALTIMORE 33 HOWARD HOLDS INSTITUTE TO SCORELESS TIE Governor And Nearly 5000 See Two Teams Battle To A Deadlock In Mud GAME DEVELOPED INTO KICKING DUEL Line Plunges Avail Naught When Mud Holds Player Securely Intrenched SUMMARY Howard Position W. Va. Long L.E. Nesco V. R. Smith L.G. Sanders W. R. Smith L.G. Johnson Mirius C. G. Johnson Bulles R.T. Stereges Campbell R.B. Stereges Campbell Q.A. Turgeon D. Brown K.H.R. Lowry C. Smith Q.A. Turgeon F. Branch Substitutions — Payee for Coles; Dedison for Trom; McLean for Payee; Wright for Smith; Hodges for Ward. Charleston, W. Va.—West Virginia College Institute, and Howard University of Washington, D.C., battled to a scoreless tie at Laidley Field Saturday afternoon, before a crowd estimated at between 4,000 and 5,000. Howard lived up to its pre-season reputation as the strongest, defensive eleven in intercollegiate circles. No team yet been able to cross her Governor Sees Game The game was played on a field of mud and clay, which made it difficult for either team to get down. A whole section in midfield was reserved for Governor Gore, of West Virginia, and his staff. The Governor, and staff, and stayed to the end, discussing the plays with J. Walter Barnes, member of the State Board of Conductors, John W. Davis of the institute. First Downs For Howard Howard made seven first downs in the first half to one for Institute. Aided by a fumble in the second half and a 5-yard line. An attempted end run by the "Yellow Jackets" resulted in a 15-yard loss as Captain Long of the "Bisons" broke thru and scored a goal. Institute tried the forward pass route but the work of Howard's backfield, crushed everything. Tyson of Howard was the best ground gainer, but this game was Howard's backfield. The entire game developed into a kicking duel aloft the breakaway institute. Neither team gained ground in the fourth period, and ended with the on Howard's 30-yard line. Lowery, Wilson and Gaithers starred for Institute. Hutchins Wins For Academy Princess Anne, Md.-Princess Anne Academy defeated Bowle Normal here last Friday by the score of 6-0. Hutchins of Princess Anne scores the only touchdown when he on the completion of a triple pass. Wards Buried By Storer Harper's Ferry W. Va.—Storer downed the Ward A. C. here Saturday in a mud battle. 62-0. Storer will play Howard freshmen on November 4. Our Special Is a $3.50 UNION MADE HAT M O'NEAL 403 FRANKLIN AT EUTAW Hatter to the Baltimore Public for Nearly Fifty Years Out of the High-Rent District KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. STREET Years Experience Law Drills Morgan Charges On Defensive Tactics Officiel, Empire - Dr. Hillburn; (Michigan), Referee - Jackson; (Union), Head linesman - Wright, (Hampton) With Coach "Tim" Law at the school, there has been no rest for the weary out at Morgan College all week and the mentor is driving along his charges at a fast clip as they prepare to meet the Lincoln Lions at Black Sox Park Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Secret practice has been the vogue the last few days and even curious students are not allowed in close proximity to the field. A special effort has been made to drill the team on defense for the heavy and tricky attack of the Lincolnites that will undoubtedly develop. 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Morgan's line is outweighed 20 pounds while her backs are outweighed 185 to 165 for Lincoln's heights 185 to 165 for Morgan while the Lions have a 160 to 150 advantage in the back-field. The probable lineup of the squad follows Diehl With Diehl STYLISH SERGE SUIT Made to Order Color, workmanship, linings and fit guaranteed. Price. $42.50. $42.50. Special Price... $35.00 You are invited to open a charge account. Get published with the Square Diehl Plan of Easy Payment. SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CA I服 0040 s Best Tailors may be paying y too much ur clothes ALL THE CLOTHES WE SELL ALL THE CLOTHES WE MAKE is simple enough can buy Suits, and Topcoats of hat MON & SONS TIMORE STREET rs from Greene Exclusive But Not Expensive JOHNSON WILLS 17 in. NECK 17 in. 14½ in BICEPS 16 in. 22 yrs AGE 32 yrs. 7½ in WRIST 8 in. CHEST Normal 44 in. CHEST Expanded 49 in. 33½ in.WAIST 33 in. 23½ in.THIGH 24½ in. 15½ in CALF 17 in. 10 in. ANKLE 9 in. 6ft.1in. HEIGHT 6ft.2in. 194 lbs WEIGHT 2151 lbs 76 in. REACH 84 in. Howard-Lincoln Tilt Was Only Hubbard Masters The Art Contest That Netted A Return Of Kicking In Broad Jump Athletics cost Lincoln $9,036.30 last year while学费 amounted to $7,820.64. Including training table charges, a deficit of over $200 was left. The expenses of the St. Paul game here last year was $1,767.39 which was more than was ever paid to bring a team here. The receipts of the game was only $633.90, or a loss to Lincoln of $1,663.49. The receipts of the Thanksgiving game netted Lincoln $4,799.12, and was the only game which showed a profit. The school cleared $3,737. 79. JOHNNY: "TEACHER, CAN ANYONE BE PUNISHED FOR SOME-THING THEY DIDN'T DO?" TEACHER: "OF COURSE NOT." JOHNNY: "WELL! I HAVENT DONE MY ARITHMETIC." LOOK AT YOUR HAT--Everyone Else Does T A $7.00 or $8.00 Hat in other stores, so exceptional is the quality. WARD & SHEELER A. J. SHEELER, Successor Hatmakers & Renovators 511 W. Baltimore St. We've Only One Store - It's Near Paca PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd MONDAY—Milton Sills, Pat O'Malley and Carmel Myers in "THE LAST HOUR" What would you do if the father of the girl you loved had committed a crime and you could have him by shoulderring the blame? This interesting question is worked out in this great melodrama. JUVENILE COMEDY—"THE GOAT GETTERS" CUSTOM BUILT HATS MADE TO THE SHAPE OF YOUR HEAD AS WELL AS TO YOUR FEATURES. BUY DIRECT FROM MAKER REPORT OF FOOTBALL SEASON 1824-25 Games Horfordton $ 1100.00 $ 85.00 Newport Ath. Ass. $ 500.00 Virginia Tech. Col. $ 688.00 Ulster $ 365.70 Montgomery $ 365.70 St. Paul School $ 1,737.30 Harvard University $ 1,135.20 Howard University $ 1,061.53 $ 4,700.12 Totals $ 1,107.83 $ 7,010.17 Equipment, etc. $ 553.23 $ 7,013.00 Football Profit $ 1,907.11 $ 7,040.17 REPORT Expenses $ 500.00 $ 292.17 Football $ 600.50 $ 292.17 Baseball $ 108.56 $ 29.75 Track $ 105.00 $ 14.55 Miscellaneous (Tennis, Soccer, etc.) $ 180.38 Student Fees $ 1,420.00 $ 8,006.50 $ 8,720.01 Deficit $ 8,006.50 NOTE: No training table charges are included in the shore report. This item increases the deficit by approximately $600. "Yes," said the beautiful Towson, reflective, "I married for love, and I will marry you. Additional joy might right on marrying until I get it." FASHIONABLY STYLED TO MEET THE GROWING DEMAND FOR WIDER BRIM EFFECTS. ALL THE NEW SHADES POWDER BLUE. OCEAN GRAY AND PEARL GRAY BY DE HART HUSBAND (In Chicago Daily News) The University of Michigan seemed to be a good school for track athletics so I matriculated there in the fall of 1921. I had had a little advance notice so the coaches decided that I was to be a truckman and made me let football and basket ball alone. I had played both of these games in high school and hated to give them up. I figured the coaches wanted to do the first lessons I learned at Michigan was that an athlete must specialize to become a star of first magnitude. Steve Farrell, Michigan's great coach, took an immediate interest in me and set about teaching me the theory and hardling. One of the first things he taught me was the art of kicking while in the air during the jump. I was eager to learn this because Gourdin, who had just made a world record in the broad jump, used it and it seemed a good idea. He gave me to teach me to kick. SETS OUT TO BEAT Gourdin Mentoning Gourdin reminds one of the effect his record has on me, the record in his papers about his record jump I didn't believe my eyes at first. Further perusal of the papers convinced me that he had really broken the record. I got real angry. For a few moments I hated Gourdin, even though I did not know him personally 'at that time. That was when I saw him out of doing the thing that I had set my heart on doing. O'Conner's record had stood for twenty years and it seemed that I was going to be the one to break it and for Gourdin to come along and beat me to it did not seem just the fair thing to do. But, after reflection, I decided had the one thing for me to do record; and we the new record, so I set to work. As I said before learning to kick during the jump seemed one of the prime requisites for becoming a champion, and had an underlying problem of almost all of them used a kick in their jump. Coach Farrell thought so too, so we got busy. He had Walter Wesbrook, a 23-foot jumper, demonstrate the kick for me. Then he explained the principle to me and told me to try it. He said it was wrong. The next day I tried again and before the day was over I could get a decided kick to my jump. Of course it was crude, but I could do it and that was left was to polish it up a bit. A wayways been proud of the speed with which I learned to use the hitch kick in jumping. I have seen jumpers try for two and three years to learn it, and I learned it in two days. Why? I think it is because I learned it in high school, I was on the gy meam and could do stunts on the apparatus. This taught me to Preparations Made For Opening Store The Adams Company has leased the Bernheimer Building 311-13 W. Lexington Street for a period of 20 years and will throw open its doors Friday morning to the public of Baltimore with a stock valued at $100,000 consisting of ladies ready to wear and children's clothing and shoes. The building has four floors of 600 square feet each. At the head of the firm is Mr. Charles M. Silverman and his wife, Silvermaid, and 20 years experience in the clothing field. The management has made elab-Friday morning and an orchestra outate preparations for the opening will music for the occasion. The large store has been especially designed for shopers, customers will find it convenient to reach the basement by two large and spacious marble sawnways. Provision has been made for the comfort of women customers by furnishing a modern Rest Room with a ceiling and fresh air and a maid in charge. The Adams Company has branches in New York and other cities. The purchasing power amount is $10,000,000. Companies courteous saleslades RETURNS TO IOWA UNIVERSITY Iowa City, Iowa. Duke Slater, Iowa's famous football player, has returned to school after an absence of 4 years. He registered in the law college last week. Slater, who was christened Fred W. shared with Lester Belding the honor of being the only Hawk eye to play four yrs. on an Iowa football team. Both began their careers in S. A. T. C. in 1918. He enjoyed the reputation of being one of the cleanest players in the west, and was one of the outstanding tackles of the country. Altho he was a marked man in every game and had as many as three men playing against him, Slater was always a power on the offense and defense. During the last three years he has starred as tackle on the Rock Island Independents. BOW We will gladly women who will advance. Thus far only tage of this except We are very to bowling in the up-reserve your teach you this he OUR SLOGAN BOW Where Everyday 1321-23-25 Squ The Credit GLAS ON CREE SQU CREDIT 108 0 DAY BOWLING CENTER We will gladly reserve one of our floors for any group of men or women who will call us up and make application for reservations in advance; Thus far only the doctors and professional men have taken advantage of this exceptional offer, which is open to every one. LADIES We are very gratified over the way in which the ladies have taken to bowling in the past few weeks. Why not make up a party—call us up—reserve your alley and have Miss Edna Brown, our lady instructor, teach you this healthful game some afternoon. Where Everybody Goes — Nothing Like It 1321-23-25 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. MADISON 0069 The Credit Jeweler with Cash Prices Makes It Easy For You To Wear Diamonds Diamonds Make You Look The Success You Aim To Be Convenient Terms! GLASSES ON CREDIT AS LOW AS $1 A WEEK AT THE SIGN OF THE DIAMOND RING Square Deal Naron (LOUIS NARON) Jeweler and Optician 108 N. EUTAW ST. ~ Near Fayette CREDIT CASH LINEUP: FISK Pox A. U. Bragg R. R. Barnes Wilson R. T. Simon Laird R. J. (Hill) Wiley L. G. West Bowles L. G. King Brans L. T. Foulkes Brier J. Q. Moore Brage J. Q. Tisdley Lameford R. H. B. James Hill R. H. B. Petersen FOR 30 D FOR 30 DAYS ONLY ```markdown ``` control all my muscles, and when Steve told me what to do with them it was easy for me to do it. It wouldn't hurt any athlete to take a course on the apparatus. Notes Big Improvement We had figured that the kick would improve my jump, and we were correct. Before the year I had I carried four 7 inches, and the coaches figured they had a coming champion. I also learned that it was not necessary for me to jump in practice. Once a week was enough to jump for distance. At other times I would take easy springs of close to twenties, and practice getting my heart and kick. That first year at Michigan was entirely one of training and learning. In addition to improving my jumping I worked on the high hurdles and did 15 3-5 seconds before the year was over. I also did some sprinting and was the best all-round athlete on the fresh squad. Outside of the training for Steve Farrell, Archie Hahn, who was freshman coach at that time, gets the credit for helping me develop during my first year at Michigan. Fisk Falls Before Atlanta U. 13 To 0 Atlanta. Ga.—In a hard fought contest, the Crimson Hurricane of Atlanta University defeated the Fisk "Bulldogs" here last week, 13-0. In the Second Quarter A pass, McPherson to Stanley, netted Atlanta 15 yards putting the ball on Fisk's 2-yard line and McPherson run thru the line for the extra point. Atlanta forward passed her way to the next touchdown. In the fourth, two passes, McPherson on Clay netted 30 yards and a thru pass. DeMelhorn passed. McPherson carried the ball over. Extra point kick was blocked. Substitutes - Akilne, Davie, Swan, for Fissa Johson, Robert, Colman, for Terry Colman, Colman, Terry, DeLarome, Williams, Stanley, McPherson, and Greene. Gahler, Gahler, headlamp, Krop, Kup, Impetu. OUR SLOGAN—YOU MUST REMEMBER THAT A GAME A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY Square Deal Naron THE WATER COAT This beautiful all white enameled and nickled plated Gas Range absolutely Free with each Home purchased from us until 5 P. M., Tuesday, November 30th, 1925. A small cash payment will make you the owner of one of our beautiful homes. The balance will be arranged for you through the C-R-C Buying Plan. Phone, or call on us and we will be glad to explain this C-R-C Method without any obligation to you. Take advantage of this offer today and have your choice of the many homes we have for sale in all sections of the city. Better Homes for Less Money 1215 Edmondson Avenue Gilmor 0341 At Carey St. ORIGINATORS OF THE C.R.C BRIDGES CLAS THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Wes Published every Friday in the Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO John H. M. Murphy, Editor o C. Carl Murphy, President Government of 250,000 par year three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertisers: Representative. Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building New York. Independent In All The What The "AF" 1. Colored policemen, policewomen 2. Colored representatives on city 3. Beau salaries for equal work to color or sex 4. Colored members on board of colored. 5. The organization of labor u workers 6. A university and agricultural co the State. 7. Closer co-operation between f agents. Thoughts Of The Founder A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 822 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, MD. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. J. H. BURHAM, Editor and Publisher. Cai Murray, Manager. Mary Minney, Treasurer. Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 70 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertisers: Representative, W. B. Zuff Company, 608 Dearborn City Chicago; 251 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. "the kishness of the world is in its hardship and sorrow; and a word or not may change the whole course of a man's life, and we will be responsible for our failure to do our part in trying to help him." Faith Bilbie Hart is a Texas weather prophet, and what more, his prophecies nearly always come true. He called the Calvary him, named write him, and trip takers consult him with reference to advance measures it concerns their particular interests. Bilbie is the International Bridge is his regular bread and butter job, but the fun he gets out of life, is along the predictive line. It is predicting the Calvary, as he hits it right about its times out of ten, the folks down his way have When asked how he accounted for his success and the trust reposed in his pastor, he told me the secret of the whole thing is faith. As soon as I got to be sure of myself, other folks began to believe in me. The average preacher could stretch out an hours' discourse on Billie's text, and a magician could for him could fatten his bank account several hundred dollars by "stringing the strings of a guitar" so he would simply want to repeat his formula. and allow you to fill in the gaps. "Bill" Maloy William Miles Maloy has announced himself as candidate for governor of Maryland on the Democratic ticket. Having been the first to throw his hat in the ring, Mr. Maloy fainted after being asked to candidates come out they will be "running against him, not he against him." Mr. Maloy is a former head of the Public Service Commission, in which position he served with departmental responsibilities. Next month he announces his platform which includes as its chief better regulation to public utilities. Twenty years ago, Mr. Maloy, never dreamed that he would be a public service candidate for governor of the state. Then he was just plain William Maloy, a public service technician. Among his boys, he won a reputation for strict discipline, for building a heavy ratkin, for being a kindly heart. To them he was the "old man" or just "plain" Bill Maloy. We do not know how many of the Old Polytechnic alumni are around him. We know he assiduously as Bill Maloy used to ploy the rattian 20 years ago; we venture to assort them only root for "Bill" in the next election. Southern Cops Foreign visitors to the Southern part of the United States must be in custody of the police, sheriffs, and other rural constabulary. The country do the军医 quit work when a crime is committed, march to the court, and have themselves sworn in as deputies, provided with a badge or other insignia and proceed, on a bus or by auto to hunt the criminal. Blood hounds used to be used to discover the killer of a hunt became something of a sport, but today the hounds are in the North Carolina last week. 700 persons spent one night scouring the suburbs of colorado who had attacked a white girl. All trains were stopped searched, and colored passengers interrupted, colorado guarized. Manifestly in a hunt of such proportions even the best bred blood-hound would be both confused and frightened. baffled, and so their use has been Perhaps. Already, he will be shipped to Jamaica, British West Indies, where the chasing of criminals is a perfect good bloodhound will not be ruined by a hundred farmers yelling at him, and the bloodhound said Jamaica had put in an order for bloodhounds. Even if they have not been punished, they will lot of them down south, which have been discarded as criminal chasers and can be had a bargain. So it happens that the South has developed its volunteer police force, which the North has developed volunteer fire departments, which the North has developed deputy sheriff. At every crime a alarm, he must pocket his revolver and hasten to the poor culprit is caught, the volunteer police constitute themselves a volunteer and jury, and jury. and so is the system effective? Well responsg韶 that once & week on Dilgers and the Square Deal Aero-American Building, 423, N. Eutaw AMERICAN COMPANY. and Publishers, 1868 to 1922 W. B. Ziff, 1922 to 1926, Treasurer r. $1.25 for six months, 79 cents for W. B. Ziff, 686 Dearborn G. S. Louis; 404 Moton Building. Nassau: Neutral In Nothing RO" Stands For on and fremen. State Board of Education. w for school teachers without regard State institutions where inmates are among all groups of colored college for colored people supported by farmers and the State and Federal Farm. an average throut the year, Dixie has her lynching parties. Pow Wow A G. O. P. pow-wow is scheduled for Washington, November fourth. The meeting was forecast in the AF-RO-AMERICAN two weeks ago in an exclusive despatch from Washington to the Virgin Islands. William C. Matthews head of the colored end of the Coolidge Campaign in the last election was behind the call. After the election, Mr. Matthews called his "fifteen points" and took them to the White House. The dojo, the office of the civil service commissioner, several under-secretaries in the cabinet, to withdraw troops from Afghanistan, gave citizenship to the Virgin Islands. The article two weeks ago declared that Mr. Matthews fifteen points would be boiled down to two the conference meeting. How good a deal it would be in the call for the conference on November 4th went out this week "A two-day session to be held ending with a banquet which it is promised will surpass in brilliance anything held in recent years. The conference will seek, it is said, to chart a program of political action and to bring to the attention of the administration the discontent brewing in the hearts of Negroes all over the country because of the negligible recognition given and the lack of concern shown by the republicans since March 4th, when it was expected that President Calvin Coolidge, ascending into the presidency in his own right, would inaugurate policies which would stop segregation and open the door of political representation and opportunity." Since the conference was called, President Coolidge has approved the selection of Mr. Benjamin Davis to succeed Henry Lincoln Johnson as National Committeeman from Ga. and has appointed Mr. Wm. C. Matthews himself as an assistant Attorney General of the United States, who now for the first time in history has two colored assistants. Mr. Perry, Howard, is the other. Whether the appointment of Mr. Matthews comprohends everything mind when it talks about the absence of political appointments by the president, remains to be seen. It does, once may be expected to begin as a love, feast and testimonial banquet, but the president will wind up in a - pilgrimage to the White House to give humble thanks from the master a political table. "Wills lost a lot of prestige in the fight and he has yet to prove that he can win," he said in a match with Jack Dempsey. "This is what Henry L. Carroll, of Warren, has done. That is of the manner in which Harry Wills knocked out Floyd Johnson, a heavyweight held in Newark Tuesday night. Carroll's views, broadcast through his news service, compares, indicates how blind ad perverse prejudice is. In a match whom Wills is matched to meet in a bout for the world's next year, begged Johnson to wait, that is Wills failed to knock his man out early in the fight HK. So badly would this called *PRESTIGE* be damaged, said Dempsey, Wills would need a drawing card when the two meet. Mr. Wills disregarded Mr. Dempsey and another Tuesday night. The fight failed to last one round. After two minutes the Johnson's second throw a towel in the ring signifying that their fight had enough and was thorny After the battle, Mr. Johnson told newspapermen the next day of the neck when the bout started and after that he was "punch drunk," expressing expression for "knocked ally." Here is where the queer part comes in morning to find out that so far as Mr. Dempsey is concerned, his mischief has been so far as Mr. Farrell has concerned, this same PRESTIGE has been damaged. Complused by such a situation the only refugia to the dictionary which mishapally bases ON PAST ACHIEVEMENTS. Certainly Mr. Wills cannot have beenponent in two minutes, and therefore conclude that if Mr. Farrell PRESTIGE in this fight, that he expected Mr. Wills to knock him out in still less time, say one minute. The bout may not demonstrate the fitness of Mr. Wills to challenge Mr. Wills won this last year by defeating Mr. Louis. Angel Firpo, alleged "Wild Bull of the Pampus," board affirmed it by ordering Mr. Dempsey to fight Mr. Wills or nobody. The bout does prove that Mr. Wills is fight, and in fact is some fighter. Publicly Mr. Farrell ought to: admit that he is opposed to a Deng-li colored and likely to win. If he will admit this the AFRO is ready to admit Mr. Wills lost prestige in Wills Plain Boy There is no such thing as the Negro problem, according to local delegates who attended the National Y. M. C. A. Conference in Washington last week. There is only the human problem. Representatives from Y. M. C. A.'s all over the country met to discuss how best to make the facilities of the associations meet community needs. Represented all races and colors. They found out they had the same problem. Boys are led astray by the jazz and the petting parties. There is the father who is too free in loan, ing his car to his son or the mother and father who make wine or, use, liquor in the home. Parents too busy to help children spend their leisure hours profitably, and too lax in disciplining them when they are bad aid in the general juvenile delinquency to the day. These are the problems delegates found in all parts of the country. The details may vary, but the essentials are the same. By The Cameraman (Preston News Service) Landon Davies (white), versatile anthropologist and eugenics scientist, is another ambassador for the Nordic, an island nation, are mere myths. The Nordic design says, Mr. Langdon Davies, an eugenics expert, is sking of human specimens, who under the epidermis are quite like an animal in a pool. This explosion aimed at alleged color superiority, comes at an unfortunate time to rampage upon superiority of common human peas in a pool. This explosion price of transgression. Even an Mr. Langdon Davies Association is making a heroic effort to raise two million dollars to care for and educate children in ipinee Islands, of whom, says General Leonard Wood, Governor of the Philippines: "The abandoned children in ipinee mothers are growing up in pernicious surroundings. Boys and girls are educated, but when properly educated and guarded they show signs of, becoming, useful and desirable mothers, striving for American ideals." The care of these children costs $36 per child per month, or $7.00 per child per month, more per child per month than in Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina, respectively. The average American 'black boy and girl' dependent upon those states for instruction is the American books and American idea. The Nordics 'superiority is merely a dream, which has been in existence for a weaker peoples. When the searchlight of Justice and Christianity is the focus of a skeleton which is as large and as gruesome as that of the extinct dinosaur. Nordicism has fallen, not as in Philippines, but in America as well. Labor's Eye On Chicago Meet The eyes of the labor world shifted this week from Atlantic City to Chicago to Detroit. The labor Congress went into session Monday. The history of organized labor among colored men, has there been such a keen interest in a movement that has been tested in this gathering which has been worked up by Lovevt Fort Whiteman and his associates. A great deal of this interest, it is said, has been brought about by the labor congress is backed by the Third internationale, a communal organization with headquarters in Russia and the United States. The Green of the American Federation of Labor claims is seeking to revolution among American Negroes. It is openly stated that money to pay for meetings 'came from Russian reds. In a statement, denouncing the whole purpose of the congress which is supposed to address the pose also of redressing what it regards as the social grievances of the Negroes, it will not be held to benefit the Negro but to instill in the pernicious doctrine 'race hatred.' A number of trades organizations have been sent to sending letters to Mr. Green states, calling 'all Negro members of trade unions that they are being led into that will eventually be their undermining.' For World Struggle, the Negro citizenry of America, the ambitious program, as set forth, would lead to leadership in an attempt to 'rally the Negro races of the word for a struggle against world imperialism' and to demand of the Negro 'workers and the demands of the Negro 'workers and the demands of the North America' to which the Congress 'would address itself, the manifesto includes the 'bollition of 'im-crowmish' or racial segregation.' PLEADING PLEADING ROBINSON Pratise New Service I want but little here below; Just a little bit of sunshine; Just a little bit of sunshine; Just a little bit of gladness; Just to keep away the sadness; And keep the sunshine on me; Just a little bit of friendship; Just to keep away the sadness; Stars the diapet the darkest goo, Like sunbeams from above. A little bit of sympathy To ease he heart's dulc heir; To keep the sleep; Fond thoughts to charm me wake; A little bit of home's sweet bliss The humble cottage's joy; To boast the boon; Life's most enduring joys. I only ask a star and faith To follow It to God; To beautify the god. I have the star, I have the faith; I'm climbing up to God; To beautify the flowers; To beautify the adol. THE OLD SIDE DOOR NORDIC RACE YER CAN'T COME IN! JOHN ROVELL NORDIC RACE COLORFUL RACE NORDIC RACE YER CAN'T COME IN! JUST POWELL NORDIC RACE COLORED RACE FRED B. WASON DAY BY DAY White “racial purity” advocates in the state of Virginia, having applied the ostrich and sand treatment of “preventing lawful marriages between the Negro and white races, are now turning their attention to the few Indians their forebears left living when they took from them this land of the free and home of the brave. The 3,000 of them, according to an official pronunciation, are Negro, and therefore, come under the law passed last year which prevents legal marriage between the races. You will be interested more, however in the terrible stigma that years of inhuman application of racial prejudice have fastened upon the Negroes of this country than you will be with the fate of the Indians. Read here the heartless inference as expressed by Chief Cook of the Pamunkey tribe, a race of men and women far darker in color and less accomplished either culturally or economically, than the average Negro. "Rather than submit to a long-the-some, humiliating Negro classification they would prefer to be banished to the wilds of Siberia, there to be hid from the Great Spirit's sunshine and let their bodies rot in the mines." Chief Oustalow, of the Maitland would prefer to be bounced to the wilds of the forest, there and the wild animals devour their bodies and leave their bags and the great Spirit of the Great Spirit." That is the Indians answer, not an Negro, BUT TO BEING CLASS IN A CLASS OF MEN WHO MUST SUBMIT TO SUCH HUMILIATION Here you get the full impact of the Negro complex. Years of civilization on race, have made the race a larger among men. You give the question as to whether the Indian way of meeting the issue by death, or the death by living, be meeting it BY LIVING, is best you have but to go to Virginia for the answer. Were the exception of certain sections of Mississippi, Louisiana and South Carolina, Virginia has more than an any section in the country, and much good that "racial purity" marriage will do, will read the excellent analysis where our vanishing mulit. In October Opportunity Magazine. Why Do Men And Women Marry? John Bryan, age 62, who lives at Dallas Mall and earns $24 a week on a bride, has his philosophy on the marriage question. Answering the question as to why elderly men and women get married Mr. Bryan gives the late wife a reason, he says, we cannot hop, as younger couples could, to have children in our family. We are proud but we can enjoy the perfect companionship of love mates. And since, he added, we shall not marry until we are in peaceful and perfectly satisfied bliss. That is more than most young men. This is perhaps a good answer to a question asked several weeks ago by a friend, which the writer wanted to know whether any man and woman who DID marry DID the moral right to wed. There are probably as many men and women legally married as there are prescribe the original aim of sex attraction, as there are men and women married who do the same, and prescribe the fact that so many young men and women are alive, relation, without the clear conception that the only real purpose of marriage is to perpetuate the philosophy of John Bryan, age 62, upsets this, for he believes that couples of any age or those of any kind can be a universal understanding, may perform a useful work in the world in harness. He also believes that all married couples should be interested in the own should be interested in some other people's children. It was not very pleasant reading the front pages of race journals this week. Through the clouds of church bombing, lynchings of a nude woman there were, however, some shipmen, more than, more, youth are reported in school. If every year many thousand more youth are reported in school than the year be- Negroid Indians In Virginia . TWO WAYS TO GET HOTEL HOTEL TWO WAYS TO GET HOTEL fore, we need not worry. Easily the most important news of this week is the interest in the Chicago Labor Congress. Labor congress is important to many gentlemen in this country, you must know that the movement throughout the world. In Europe, where they have kindled a new movement, the toilers are coming into their own. In 'one revolutionary society', rewrite the titles to most and countenance the prophecy, they did not hurt their country into economic chaos. There is little present prospect that any considerable group of colored men and women deal with their problems of oppression, but the fact that an increasing meeting as held in Chicago and attract any considerable number of our group, is similar Labor might well take notice. A little flurry centered, around the dissolution of the Allied week was on the whole encouraging. A little flurry centered, around the dissolution of the Allied week was on the whole encouraging. But an analysis of the situation showed that the men who headed the concern did the only serious action. BEFORE MOST OF THE MONEY WAS SPENT IN OVERHEAD. There would have been fewer disclosures, but if all our recent defunct enterprises had dissolved when the men at the head of them discovered that the Allied week was on the right side of the ledger. Weekly Lessons In English **By W. L. Gordon** **WORD OFFENT MISUSED** Don't say, "I took four spoonfuls." Don't say, "I took four different spoonies, all full." The same applies to "armful," "mouthful," etc. Word OFFENT SPELLLED Knife, Note the "Wh." WORD OFFENMISPRONOUNCED Measurer, Note the "s" as "w." SYNONYM Logoucanus, zarulous, talakive, voluble, chatty **WORD STUDY** Use a word three times and it is your own. Use a word four times and it is your own. *stirring* the word each day. AMBIGUOUS; having a double meaning; uncertain. "His statements were ambiguous." (Chicago Daily News) Detroit is soon to be the scene of a murder trial in which a highly educated colored physician and his wife and eight other members, of their race are the defendants. The police shooting of a white neighbor while the physician's house was being effected had moved into a neighborhood which sought to keep out colored people, gone to the extremity of exploding bombs—the vicious Chicago method of operation, or repression of the families of dislike claimed by white residents as exclusively their own. The latest bombing outrage of the kind in Chicago resulted in the Bureau of Investigation Church at Michigan Avenue and $3rd street. The agents of law and order owe it not only to the Chicago people generally, but to all the Chicago to use every possible effort to arrest and bring them to justice. The colored populations of Chicago, Detroit and some other northwestern cities have grown very greatly since the beginning of the world war, principally through migration from the south. The blacks were induced to come north by agents of northern industries that needed their services. As of course, a great injustice that no provision was made for housing the newcomers, the blacks' systematic effort has been made in that direction since the northward movement began. They have held their heads, colored "people invade" white residence districts, they do so mainly as a matter of indifference of opinion as to where American citizens may or may not live in their cities, be deterred by the throwing of stones or the explosion of bombs. Rational and law-abiding people, regardless of race, evoke the evil of race riots, ought to go to work systematically to disarm injustice and intolerance by wise compliance at all political levels. Forum The Afro-Beutles, Correspondents to sign their names as evidence of good faith, but these names are not necessarily made public. To the Editor: The attack upon Dr. James E. Shepherd, in the columns of the Afro-American and signed by "Alumnus" is the attempt of an astute demagogue to beef the issue raised in Dr. Shepherd's pamphlet, which stated simply is: That any differences exist at Howard can best be settled around the council table; that strikes riot, or lawlessness, in the student body, is mimical to the best interest of the university and the race. Does any sensible Negro or group of Negroes govern the country have their eyes upon their institutions, and upon their leadership, the country has manhood enough to sign their names to whatever they write. James T. Taylor, Hamlett, N. C. Maybe This Subscriber Can Tell Us Who Else Would Put a Bomb Under a Church To the Editor: In issue of October/21, 1928, you have printed a statement over J. H. Murphy's signature about the bombing of the Polish town on the front page over a cut of a church you print about "Huns Bomb a Church" which according to the statement has not yet been proven. Consequently you do not adhere strictly to the truth. White Subscriber who admires you This Power Subscriber Unions and Declares He Believes Port Jobs Belongs to Colored Folk To the Editor: Referring to the efforts of the American Federation of Labor usurped the right to unionize porters and other Negro employees of the Pulman Company, the following word of recommendation in order that you may not be deceived by the voice of Jacob and Thomas, our most valuable asset, proved by 57 years of association, is the goodwill and helping hands of the company, which has aided wonderfully in the progress of our race. Could it not be foolish to trade the valuable asset for some extravagant promises made by an irresponsible stranger? Our long unbroken friendly association with the company we have come to feel that the Negro pulman porter belongs to the race. Let us not jeopardize our inheritance to that position. Let us not destroy our best friends or change the long existing friendly relations for those of antagonism. Let us not change our old friends whom we know for friends whom they are not friends, but dupes of those whose smile is mildly ill concealed. Wm. L. Davies South Chicago, Dist. votes U. S. National Law and Casualty Company answer complained by this writer to the AFRO To the Editor: Holding a sick benefit policy in the U. S. National Casualty Life Insurance Company, East Lexington street, I became ill and was being treated by my family doctor, namely, Mr. McCarthy, the city's chief doctor. I sent for a sick blank when to my surprise, after the first week I became negligent and had to go to the doctor but finally they did, but after the second week, then sent up an imitation doctor from the company, who wanted to examine me, but didn't have any idea what I was going to do, but has never as yet returned. I am still ill, and from the nature of my illness, my manner of occupation for some time yet. I hope those who do or do not be deceived as I did, for I feel that I am not going to need it be needed. I would only be too good to explain the matter more fully to anyone who wishes to know more about it. Mrs. Virginia Wilson. 620 Laurens street. Editor's Note; United States National Life and Caucasian Company deploys a doctor in the kitchen at the time the doctor called. The doctor's report blanked thatta the patient clock and was not due compensation. "When our patients are actually declared the Company, we pay them." 100 Lynchers By the CAMERAMAN (Preston News Service) The Golden State of California has a so-called Syndicalism Law, which prohibits, in felony, punishable by one to fourteen years, to belong to any organization which advocates or sympathizes with the movement, bringing about change in present political and industrial system of Government. Nowhere in California, far away from the orange blossoms and fruit groves, one hundred men and women, all white, are grazing the State with their convulsion under this law. Recently their cases were appealed to the Court, which, after appropriate deliberation decided that the California law should be sustained, and that accordingly men and women should be violated, precepts should do their due time. Girls Seek Homes (From Carroll County Recorder) A number of colorful schools are attending the High School in Westminster, but aren't of financially able to pay room rent and board. They are to secure places in homes and assist in work before and after school hours and on Saturdays. The girls are,recommended by the colored Supervisor of schools as being of good habits and charm. One of the real problems in West- ern schools is this an opportunity to secure help. For many, it is a challenge to Prince. Supervisors Colored School, care of the Board of Edu- cation. Kelly Miller Says If within the next half generation we can man our forty thousand pulpits with the best brains, best hearts, best conscience and best culture within us, we may safely face the future with a heart for any fate. But if we fail to recruit the high places of moral and spiritual leadership with picked men with trained powers then we invite the predicted fate: "For want of vision, the people perish." Last week I pointed out some of the reasons which keep college students on the profession of the ministry. This week I shall attempt to present some reasons why we need the reason calling. I. The vast religious, estate has been built up by the church this generation as its most significant inheritance. Four million Christians have been organized under the specific discipline of the various denominations divided. This is the only field in which the race has been definitely organized to the millions of men reached by a limitedated for general racial good. It requires upward of thirty percent of men to man and manage this estate as it should be. According to the ministry, the high degree and generation, the candidate for the ministry is not considered fully equipped for the high degree and undergone the same degree and thoroughness of preparation as is exacted of candidates for medicine law or engineer- Temporary Makeshift The method of accepting unscholmed men which at present prevails is to teach them such time when the mind and conscience and imagination of qualified men are engaged for the engagement of their highest powers and talents. The places where he prepared; the places laid out; the field has been outlined. The moral and spiritual guidance of men constitutes a form of the flower of the human race. The more needy and dependent they to the solider is the administered under the vineyard of service. The greater necessity of the more difficulties to be overcome the more urgent is the call to those with a quickened sense of sense. There is nowhere in the world a more appealing field to the enlightened youth minds are attracted to a sense of consecrated service. College-bred Leadership II. Organization and leadership are in double reaction with each other. Organization develops organization. The great religious estate of the race is already organized and invites the college-bred youth to step into the position of leadership already" prepared for There can be little effective political leadership of the race, but those who have managed along the lines of racial division. The Negro can be the State or State or President of the United States or to hold any position of power. The black college Negro can hardly aspire for a political career in influence and authority to some white boss often times of inferior education of leadership is inherent in the ambiguous mind of youth. This ability is present be gratified in political life. Honelessly Handicapped Here the Negro youth are hopelessly handcapped, compared with white youth, and any white boy can reasonably aspire to find a field of leadership in the Negro. Those who manage the spiritual estate among men are accorded an hour and esteem easily compared with the political leaders of the statesman. **R** bishop does not rank below a master of church or distinction. In our great religious organizations, as nowhere else the college is so close to rise to place in the highest ecclesiastical distinction and esteem. **R** bishop sees to see how fraternal and benevolent organizations are fostered as a field to exploit the qualities of leadership and direction. The school is mainly dominated by the state and such leadership as the Negro offers is limited and of precarious tenure. The whites who hold supreme control are never willing to less the Negro offers a docile or sympathetic form. And the other independent or semi-independent pursuits, there is no mass relationship that is organizable into a compact plan to make leadership effective. Interracial Contact III. The ministry furnishes the easiest point of contact between the easiest point of contact between the minister and listen to the minister when no one else can get a hearing. Negro ministers is an ambassador for the great white world. An ambassador ought to be fully alert upon all the demands of the minister, and should speak with the fullness of courage and authority as he ought to speak. He is directly from the people. He is not dependent upon the man to whom he appeals for his daily bread. He could not have courageously presented the cause of his people before the monarch of Egypt if his living and death were Pharaoh. You cannot approach the white race with one hand stretched out in mendicancy or other clenched into a hat defiance. What higher position can our youth strive for than to help us develop the skills and add the tangled issues of such complicated relationship? Big Business Estate IV. The management of the churchly estate on the practical side involves a value of business as given as any other business, in the Negro business or the Negro business man. The church property among Negroes in Baltimore or New York has a greater valuation than the business property. The annual budget of a dozen of the larger churches would compare favorably with the volume of bust- Educated Ministry ness of the ordinary NGO enterprise. The minister may well-prepare to be a business man. There is much confusion as to the 'relative compensation of the prescriber as compared with other professionals' man. The New minister is often times the best compensated-man in the community. If we except a few physicians, we will find that in most of our jobs we must perform perquisites with average well up with the best paid-man in other callings. The young man, who goes into the ministry for the material compensation involved does so unworthy. The laborer is well paid, but the employer enters any profession with the compensation uppermost in the mind is dishonoring the calling which he enters. The physician who is more interested in personal wealth than in public affairs, the roll pay above his pedagogical zeal; the lawyer who thinks more of fees than of social rights掌握 of a college culture. The right-minded candidate for the priesthood gives the church his life and exerts from the church only a living. Talking Profession V. The ministry is a talking profession. It gives the highest possible education, training and gift of eloquence and persuasion. The Negro youth have natural gifts of speech which will show off to the world. They are taught in any other available field. The natural endowments and inclination constitute the highest degree in the poet, the artist, has native itch for his pursuit. Woe be unto him if he does not know the art of poetry. Powers of pleasing and persuasive speech and ample field for exercise and expression in the public mind. Powers is called upon to make public addresses on all sorts of public occasions. A college man with sound mind and a clean heart who is gifted with ready fluent speech might well take this as an indication of the work which he is best calculated to do. By Nature Religions VI. The Negro is by nature religious. The very principles of the race are the structure of his nature. Pull against it, however he may, yet it is there deep seas that the race is an amnestic and who derides and ridicules the tenets of religion, especially and structurally relish, is through and through. He simply does not know him himself, the function of religion than the white man. In the pulpit he has the white man at a decided disadvantage, who will be Negro preachers. When the college bred Negro chooses the minisister of his greatest endowment. The race in its crude and uninstructed state gave to the world the religious literature in lyric form scarcely inferior to the holy scripture, spiritually charged Hebrew race. This power has not been lost because the race has been educated, waiting for the time when the requisite culture, courage and connoisseurship are more refined and effective exigencies. Dark Days Ahead VII. The Negro race has dark days ahead of it. The sharpening man must learn to a narrower and narrower range of opportunity. The prophet mercenaries watchman on the wall sees first the dust of anger rising on the distant horizon. It is easy to prophesy that the Negro will eat no pleasant bread. In that day we must look to the Negro in the next half generation we can man our forty thousand bushels for the host brains, host hearts, best cohesion and best teamwork, may safely face the future with a heart for any fate. But if we fail to recruit the high end Negroes with picked men with trained powers we will invite the predicted. For want of vision, the needle. (News selected at random from old issues of the AFRO-AMERICAN) HALLIE QUINN BROWN RECITAL November 2nd, 1902—A rectia! was was given in Bethel A. N. E. Church under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. by Miss Halle Q. Brown. C. T. Mosely tenor; Harry J. Pratt. (Vollist, assisted by Martin Y. Johnson's 'accompanied the musicians. PAGE FROM A BLUE BOOK November 4th, 1906 The Bohemian grants are the yellowen party at Young's sonne. Presstman and Etting streets. The following were present: Mrs. J. H. N. Waring, Mr. and Mrs. H. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Thomas, Misses Enola, McDaniels, Helen T. J. Amore, John P. Feeling, Anna Dumas, Florida. Sisco, Name, Peck, Mabel Gough, Mario Coleman, Belle Stark, Sarah Clements, Sadie I. ghes, Lillian and Name Butler, Alma, Kelly, Measre, J. Howard Newton, James H. Winford, John J. Bration, Irving Sico; John Hampton, Pearless Williams, Samuel Mason, W. T. Griggs, John and Daniel Murphy. CHANCELLOR WATTY ENERGETIC November 5th, 1910—Grand Chancellor George A. Watty had just returned from New York, where he had a conference with a number of Peoplians. He was trying hard to secure the State some Lodge session for Baltimore in 1910. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER RESIGNED November 6th 1980 The faculty of the High School to accept a position in the new salary was said to be twice that received in Baltimore. AMOS HOKUM Usually printed weekly on this book and found today on the Society Page. DROWNING OF CONTRACTOR IS MYSTERY Lawson N. Duffin, Fraternal Man, Said To Have Leaped Into Bay RELATIVES AND FRIENDS SEEK SUICIDE MOTIVE The Dead Man News that Lawson N. Duffin, well known contractor and fraternal man, had leaped from the ferry boat Howard W. Jackson, enroute to Locust Point shocked his family and friends here Monday night. Although said to have been seen jailed from the ferry, officers of the police boat Robert B. Carter, after two days of continued dragging, have not been able to re News of the occurrence reached the city Friday night when William Saunders, white but blinded by the fire, and cop bearing identification cards and letters of the missing man, according to his brother, suddenly leaped from the boat into the Bay and disappeared before any members of the crew could save him. Mystery If the well-known contractor deliberately committed suicide, police are inclined to find the person, found for the act, at his home Mrs. Duff told a reporter for the AFO-AMO that she, knowing of her husband taking his life, his business affairs were in excellent shape, she said, and he had shown no signs of worry of any Mr. Duffin was for more than 15 years treasurer of the Elks Lodge, but according to officials of that order, he had not filled that position for the last time. He was also closely connected with the administration of the Reynolds' estate, the widow of which now resides in Atlantic City. BALTIMORE HEALTH WORK COMMENDED A T WASHINGTON U. S. Surgeon General Calls Conference To Discuss Health Week Plans Plans for in reading the effectiveness of National Negro Health Week were outlined at a meeting of the representatives of several national bodies held in the United States on last Saturday morning. The call for the meeting was issued by Surgeon General Cumming to report by Dr. Robert R. Motson as president of the Negro Business League to consider a program for the 12th annual National Health Week and ways and means of adding to its usefulness. Those present included Assistant Secretary of the Treasury McKenzie, Dr. Robert R. Motson as president of the Public Health Department, Franklin Nichols of the National Health Council, O. B. Martin of the Department, Dr. Robert R. Motson as Fox of the American Red Cross, Dr. Monroe Work and T. M. Campbell of Tuskegee Institute and Albion L. Holsey, secretary to Dr. Dr. Dunnas of Washington represented the National Medical Association; and Dr. Roscoe Brown, who spoke here during the last Health Week, represented the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Group. There were three Baltimore present, R. Maurice Muss, secretary of the local Urban League research team, and Messrs. and Messrs. Davis and Evans, of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association were also present and spoke. Other organization members included the American Child Health Association, the U. S. Department of Agriculture Extension Service (farm demonstration agency), the American Child Health Association, the American Junior Red Cross, the Association of Colored School Teachers; and the American Social Hyglene. Baltimore Group Praised Mr. Muss called attention to the features that had caused the institution to leading the nation in the score of its Health Week and also cited examples of follow-up work here which won praise from the group. Baltimore Maryland Tuberculosis Association also paid high tribute to the work of the local Health Week Committee, of which Dr. Roscoe Brown added a word of commendation on the work of the Baltimore group with whom he had been associated for the past two The next meeting of this group will be held at Tuskegee Institute on January 30th, at which time the final plans for the 1926 Health Week, beginning April 4th, will be outlined. UNLESS you can see will the blackboards and your lesson papers, you are wasting your time and let us fit your eyes up so that you may continue your studies profitably. Evening Class In Journalism Attracts Many Registrants Call VErnon 6016 Y REVE Evening Class M Attracts M With 44 registered and a number of others seeking to enter the recently organized evening class in journalism at the Douglass High school, went in earnest about the business of acquiring the essentials of newspaper writing at its second session Thursday evening. With the constant increase in registration Supervisor Francis Wood and Principal Mason Hawkins expressed the intention of making another division and adding an assist- The Baltimore class is one of the first of its kind to be started in a group, and together an interesting group of students, many of whom are already in the program, will work in a future work along this line. The course is being outlined with a view to preparing preparatory students to any wishing to work in a journalistic work PRIMARY ELECTION IN AUGUST 1926 State And City Committees, Legislative Berths To Be Filled TO ELECT COMMITTEE WOMEN FOR FIRST TIME Competing With Men Women Aspirants Must Stand For Election In Primary BY POLLY TICKS August 1926, a primary election will be held, at which time members of the Republican State and City Committees will be elected and candidates nominated for the Legislature. Our representatives at present on the City Committee are: John H. Goldborough, District Committeeman Mrs. Adelaide Green, County Committeeman D. Mifflin, District, Lawson M. Difflin, Committeeman and Mrs Anna McLeenbill, Vice Committeewoman, 14th Ward; Charles G. Hull, Committeeman and Mrs James O'Neill, Vice Committeewoman, 17th Ward. For the first time women will have to be elected instead of appointed as members to serve to these offices. Women will have to stand for election in the primary. The basis of representation in two County Committees from each with one-half vote each. The women will have to compete with the men for placement on the committee. They will be eligible for nomination to vote on legislation, which meets January 1927. Sunday Storm Cuts Many Queer Pranks The sudden break of rain and wind storm which swept over Baltimore Sunday morning performed many strange pranks throughout the city. As if a large devilck had done it, it lifted the whole building from the home of George Billede, 1500 block of Calhoun street and let it down several feet away. The skyline of the AFRO-AMERICAN building at 624 N. Browne street taken from its bearings by the storm and, from the roots of numerous homes large strips of it were torn away. There were severe do injuries necessary to the police accident department as a result of the furious storm. NOTED INDIAN DR. DISCOVERS PREPARATION THAT GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN TWO MONTHS. Willing to Give Free Samples to All Readers of this Paper to Prove Merits of His Discovery Several years ago in Gold Valley, California, two boys were playing a game of rock battle, and accidentally struck a middle-aged woman. The woman, World Famous Blood Medicine, Herbs of Life) was called in to dress the wound and found that the woman had been injured. The injured skull and conclusion of the brain, Dr. Delano started in on his new case with the laboratory's factory results, and at the end of thirty days the nurse cut off her hair over the bristled spot had grown to such a severity that both her family and J. Delano, so much so, that the doctor suspected he was being used on her hair during the treatment. Her reply was that she had only been using the ointment pre- With the given information, the document search to find out more about the treatment and its connections with the roots of the disease, then twenty-seven months, Dr. Delano, an-used the th. he had discovered a ceramic mineral, chemis, and mixed together with pure Coconut All and California coconut chemicals, and mixed together with growth of hair. After finding that the experiment had provoked the hundred cases, Dr. Delano placed his preparation on the market under the name of "Mineral of Success." From that day until the present time the sale has been phenomenal and uninterrupted at success. He discovered that falling hair was due to a simple infection (Sebum), and that hair was due to the infected Sebum and the hair: will grow—for science has shown that under moist air De. D'Celano is so confident that his Coco-Tar Hair Grower is superior to any other on the market, that he has written a book on how to read of this paper who will send his or her name and a letter to Dept. 65. 'THE HE'S BS OF LIFE INDIAN Queer Alleys And Street Appellations Is Interesting Revelation SEASONS AND FRUITS SUPPLY MANY NAMES But Police Also Find Families On "High "Low" And "White" Streets Your Service Special Storage Rates Just Class Service DON GARAGE Seet MAdison 0443 Our Watchword and Quality Our Standard CREDIT complete line of Dining and ed Room Sets Ending OCTOBER Sale on the $50,000 Bargain Don't Miss It. Down and the furniture will follow you home. of Rebuilt Ranges Our Speciality 24-Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MAdison 0443 Courtesy Is Our Watchword and Quality Our Standard CREDIT CREDIT We carry a complete line of Dining and Bed Room Sets A little payment down and the furniture will follow you home. Complete Line of Rebuilt Ranges Our Specially $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 up AUCTION CO. WINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE St. CAlvert 2934 as a side line. It will include all phases of newspaper reporting and special work in advertisement writing and general research. The required date include Mrs. Vashti T. Murphy, Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins, R. Maurice Moss, Misses Margaret Williams, Flesie S. James, Beth Gossel, Pearl M. Fisher, Jane Springs, Anna Vernette Smith, Bees Bradford, Mabel Chew, Elsie Warren Owens, Coral D. Owens and Maddesmes Lillian A. Othel, Ethel J. Day, Rose E. Brooks. Messrs. R.uw R.uw, Garland J. Mackey, Charles D. Daniel, Harold E. Brooks. Messrs. George Johnson, E. T. Byrd, M. L. Kenner, Charles E. Everett, Ralph D. Matthews, S. J. Bolesley, Wm B. Day, Berndr. Briggs, Charles Craigr. R. Maurice Moss. BOWIE DEDICATES NEW $100,000 DORMITORY State Normal School Asks Gov. To Make Opening Address November Thrid BUILDING NAMED FOR BENJAMIN BANNEKER Structure Contains Auditorium, Offices, Library, Recitation Rooms Bowie, Md.—State Normal School will dedicate its new Benjamin Banneker dormitory for boys and administration building, Tuesday, November 3rd. The new building, a two story affair contains two recitation rooms, two science laboratories, a library, office, storeroom, and an auditorium seating 600 on the first floor. On the second floor are sleeping rooms for boys. In addition to this new building, the roof of the girls' dormitory has been raised and an additional story added. Total improvements cost $100,000. Anxious to express their appreciation to Governor Ritchie who made the State appropriation possible, Principal L. S. James has invited Governor Ritchie to make the dedication address. Those on program will be Governor Albert C. Ritchie, who will give the principal address; Mason Hawkins, principal of the Douglas high school, Baltimore; the Rev. D. L. Washington, Dr. Henry M. Fitzhugh, white, president of the State Board of Education; the Rev. F. H. Kreis, white; T. J. Calleway, J. F. Armstrong; J. C. Parks, Herbert Wilson; L. S. James is principal of the school. Red Cross Enrolls Enrollment of the 1925-1929 classes of the American Red Cross is now going on at the new head- quarters, 900 St. Paul street, corner of Reed. Subjects include home hy- giene, care of the sick and first 24-Hour Special Store First Class WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street Courtesy Is Our Wa Our St CREDIT We carry a complete Bed Ro This Astounding Will Finish the Offer. Do A little payment down and you l Complete Line of Rebu VICTORY in your cook, ery st. 3 Bur- with O 4 Bur- white Elevat- 4 Bur- GENERAL A OPEN EVENINGS POR- 725 W. Baltimore St. RACE LIVES ON MANY ODDLY NAMED STREETS Many interesting and queer names of little known streets and alleys have been revealed by a recent survey made by the police department under the direction of the Health Department which gives a record of address, size, the ages of each member, and other data regarding each family in the city. In checking over this list some amusing and human situations have been found. It is perhaps quite appropriate that a large number of colored people live on "Race" street, but we wonder if there is any reference to the characteristics of their residents in the names of the buildings in the courtyard of Sapp Alley. We can see that the shape of the thorofore may give the name to Moon Alley, Askew Alley, X Alley, should be the ossuary Alley, Ten Fun Alley, or Rope Walk Lane? And what a place Paradise Court must be, to say nothing of Welcome Alley or Several hundred colored people reside on streets whose names are those of fraternities. Plum Alleys, Olive and Lemon Streets, of course. Orchard Street, and then there are Ivy and Lemon Streets. Lemon Pieces. Many colored people call Spring Street home while others live on Winter Street. Winter Street, Lemon Street, Lemon Street. And there are Chin, Rock and Silver Streets and Stone Alleys. There are a few of the dwellings on the attempt to find and list each of the 118,000 colored people in the city. The policemen found families on Street, and—whisper it softly—on White Street. But perhaps the best case of all is that family which can give its return address 101 Health Street. Baltimore Woman Dies Abroad Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. T. J. Faulkner, of Monrovia. Liberia, September 15. Mrs. Faulkner, who before her marriage was Miss Mollie Emmett, of West Biddle street, succumbed to black water fever. Her last visit to this city was two years ago when she spent several weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Faulkner, whose the only hotel in the little African republic, constructed both the telegraph and telephone systems in Liberia, operates the only ice plant which is electrically controlled and on several occasions has opened the gigantic sand bars in the St. Paul River, thus permitting the surf boats to bring their wares directly to the city. If Not, Somebody Else Does!! And Your Landlord Owns You!! 111. Good common sense says, OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Be it ever so humble, YOU OWN IT. In all the Bible there is no passage more patterned with holes have holes and birds of the air have bites, but the Son of man hath not where to lay his head, the definite or settled place to lay His head, moving about, teaching, and finally dying a most cruel death, who was the fate of the Divine Spirit that established the Christian Religion. Let it be remembered that it is thanks to you the Divine PROTECTOR of women and children, that established their progress and worthwhile life. It is upon His teachings that the American home is founded. From the MORAL point of view, our common-sense point of view, for the sake of the mother, and, above all, for the sake of the children, every effort to acquire, to own and PAY FOR IN FULL, a fitting home for his family. Grandure is not necessary, or luxury. A good home for your head, a substantial house, your own piece of ground within reach of a good-public school and of a good public library, accessible, with adequate transportation, to and from 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. 1700 Block Westwood Ave. — 2002, 2003 Madison Ave. APARTMENTS Marse S. Callaway A. III. Good common sense says, OWN pathetic than this: "Foxen have holes and definite or settled place to lay His head, established the Christian Religion, Let it progress and worthwhile life. It was He, rights among human beings. It is upon His common-sense point of view, the sake and PAY FOR IN FULL, a fitting home for own piece of ground within reach of a man's work. That is all that is required. STORE FOR SALE 700 Blk. Fremont Ave. 1300 600 Blk. Fremont Ave. 1700 1600 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1700 1700 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1300 600 and 800 Blk. Carey St. 600 1300 and 1400 Blk. Lanvale 1600 2000 and 1300 Blk. Madison 800 FOR RESEARCH 1700 Block Westwood Ave. — 20 APARTMENTS 2000 MADISON AVENUE—Hard electric and gas. Janitor service Mars CALL-A-WIRE THE CALL Phones, C 2 Girls Despondent, Try To End All Loss Of Money And Home Is Blamed For Two Suldele Attempts. Two attempts at suicide were reported to the Northwestern District following close in the wake of each other Friday and Saturday. The first which took place Friday was that of Miss Hattie Hooker, age 19, 641 George Street, who was found in an unconscious condition on the kitchen 'door by Mrs. Chara Chilson, of the same address. A glass containing the remains of granulated lye was found on a table by table. The Northwestern Patron answered Chilson's summons and he was rushed to the Hospital. After gaining consciousness, she stated that she was despondent after losing all of her money and being ordered to move. She was re-in a serious condition at the hospital late this week. The next attempt was that of an 15 year old girl, Miss. Lillian Hall, 419 Oak, Oxford Street, who tried to end her life by drinking alcohol, which it is thought she took the dose was found in a room. She was also removed to the Colonial Hospital, but was later dismissed when her condition improved. Miss Hall is a native of Virginia. She is in convulsions in her home... L. Lopez Ankine, Jr. Business Mer- dial: 1622 450 Hill Ave. Office: 501 Mosher St. 8685 Office: 501 Mosher St. Ph.Mad: 3420 Estimates Submitted—No Engagement Too Large or, Too Small. THINK ON THESE III. Are You Better Than the Lower Animals, Birds and Foxes? 1. When you buy YOUR OWN HOME, the roof above your head, the ground below and know you are paying for it; then, and only then, you are an Independent American Citizen. It. Ownership of your own Home or house, a place that once paid for, no one you, has a most beneficial effect upon you, your mind and the mind of others. Especially the children who live in that home, grow up without attachment, making "Where are we going to move neighbor, without any friend that they can know, and, with whom they may years past? Why is it that children from the country HOMES. Their minds have grown and have expanded it is because the security permanency, of warm home life, neighborhood association, success, strength upon the earth, and it has seemed REAL to them. They have grown, brooks and fields, and houses, how-ened by continued living in one place, and built homes BUILDS CHARACTER. Miss Elizabeth Johnson Attacked By Unknown Woman In Street Now "Jack, the Slasher" is a brown skin girl. This much is vouched for in the movie. Lewis Street, the old officers that an unknown woman of this complexion slashed her on the arm as she was walking on Mission Street, blundering. Miss Jackson reported to officers of the Northwestern district that she had been assaulted by an unknown girl. He was hurt, the attack without provocation and took to her heels before she could be apprehended. She is deceived, using a dark brown complexion, in 20 years of age, wearing a borshah bob. Injured In Auto Crash John McGuire, 642 Josephine Street, received a fracture of the shoulder blade when he was thrown from a wagon to the street when an automobile crashed into his vehicle. McClure was removed to 'Colonial Hospital by Henry. Smith 1408 Pennsylvania Avenue, driver, of the carriage to the hospital. On condition Monday but refused to remain at the hospital. Smith was summoned to traffic court. BIG SALE NOW GONING ON O'COATS and SUITS $25.00 to $35.00 val. $9.75 as low as . . . MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2d and 3d Mortgages and Notes. Quick Service PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Drulid HILL Ave. Phone. MAD.7500 MONEY TO LOAN 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Chattier & Co., Furniture, Personal WE ALSO REFINANCE YOUR PROPERTY—MAKING YOUR PAYMENTS LOWER NO RD TAPE — 24-HOUR SERVICE — NO PUBLICITY Bring Us The Prescription To Fill. That's 100 Per Cent of Treatment Loose plates and broken plates reset and refinished like new at a small cost. Gold crown, 22-Karat Fine. Removable bridges. Sanitary bridges. Gold bridges. Corroplain billings inserted without pain. Sincere Dentists Sweet Air for the Extraction of Teeth It makes no difference if you wear a toothbrush 27 years old, or if you want one tooth or thirty teeth out, with or without it it is impossible to hurt you. (Sweet Air registered, in the U. S. Patent Office.) GUARANTEED 15 YEARS TEETH WITHOUT PLATE Look at Sweet Air Sign Dr. Shor, Inc. AND ASSOCIATES Sweet Air Specialist 21 W. Lexington St. Come in Any Time. Open Daily 9 A.M. 11 A.M.-5 P.M. X-Rays, $1.00 Be Sure You Are in DR. SHORE'S Office ROUGH DRY 9c Per Pound Druid Laundry 917-1634 Druid Hill Avenue MAdison 1664 PETER H. Teeth Cleaned. $1.00 Lady Attendants MAd. 4195 inc. tes I life your teeth out without any nail. I just hurt one- don't pay. Dresses such as these rarely find their way into sales. However, under the stimulus of this Opening celebration we were successful in securing a large purchase of exceptional, desirable Dresses to sell on our Opening in THREE (3) Groups. Guaranteeing our Prices to be the lowest in the city, or MONEY BACK ON DEMAND For 50 Years the C never before, he stands re and ALL THE CREDIT Complete Walnu $250 Complete 17-Piece Charming New For 50 Years the GREAT PRICE CUTTER has been your FRIEND. Now, as never before, he stands ready to HELP YOU with the Biggest Bargains in his history, and ALL THE CREDIT you want. BEDROOM $250 Complete 17-Piece Superb Huguenot Walnut Outfits Charming New Design. Outfits Include the Following: Splendid, Large Vanity With Six Drawers and Three Clear Mirrors Extra Large Wardrobe Graceful Bow-End Bed Beautiful Comb, Brush a As a fitting FALL, GOLDEN JUBILEE F and unmatched elsewhere. EXCEPTIONA throughout the years. Most practical Wardrobe Big full Vanity with French center mirr This Lamp and Shade FREE With Every Outfit $225 Complete Over Rich Velour Pieces wi As a fitting FALL, GOLDEN JUBILEE FEATURE, the UFTMOS VALUE has been crowded into these Outfits. Such REAL Saving remarkable and unmatched elsewhere. EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY, rich design Suite of selected Walnut. Each piece is large and will give satisfaction throughout the years. Most practical Wardrobe has sliding drawers and extra deep open space on side for hanging garments. Big full Vanity with French center mirror. Spacious Dresser with easy sliding drawers. Big full Bow-End Bed. All beautifully finished. This Lamp and Snake FREE With Every Outfit $225 Complete Overstuffed Living Room Outfits Rich Velour Pieces with Reversible Cushions, including the Following: Page Twelve SOCIETY O. and Mrs. Wheatley, Harold T. Pratt and Mrs. Charles Johnson went to Washington, Tuesday evening, October 27th, to attend the recital of Mme. Lillian Ewanti. Sunday, October 25th, Dr. and Mrs. Whegley and Mrs. John Hunter visited York, Pa., and were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Bowles. Mr. James Evans of the Standard Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Georgia, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wheatley during the recital of Mrs. Tibbs, Dr. and Mrs. Wheatley also had as their guests Mrs. Evans, mother of Mrs. Tibbs. M. C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wheley this week. Mme. Lillian Evani sent Wednesday, October 28, on the Bergania for France where she will resume her work in the opera. Mrs. Harrington Roberts of New York City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Logan of Prostastian Street last week. Mrs. and Mrs. George Roid spent the week-end in New York City and Brooklyn, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruffin. Mr. and Mrs. Foster and baby of Washington, D. C. spent three days with Mr. and Mrs. Brent Smith of 1506 W. Mulberry Street. Mr. Archibald S. Carmack and grandson, Berryrington Roberts of New York have returned home after visiting Miss Berry of 407 N. Caroline Street. Mrs. Emma McLarkin of 640 W Lee Street has returned home from Wellington, where she attended the Grand Session of the Brothers and Daughters of Moses. Mrs. Minnie Brown of Philadelphia is in the city visiting Mrs. Cornelius Bishop, 701 Baker Street. Mrs. P. D. G. Pennington of 1518 McCulloh Street is spending a few days in Philadelphia with friends. She will return home Friday, October 30th. No Matter Where You Live In Maryland You Can Have ALL THE CREDIT You Want With Free Delivery Comfortable, Inviting Sofa Queen Anne Style Obsogany Console Table Back-Back Wing Chair Mr. William Kennard of 202 N. Calvert Street, was ordained Sunday, October 25th by the United Baptist Missionary Association. Mrs. Lillian Lee of 1926 White Street was quietly married to Dr. F. Chapman, of Boston, Mass., Friday, October 23rd. Miss Glennia V. King who has been very ill at John Hopkins Hospital is recuperating and expects to be out soon. Miss Belle Bond who was called to Baltimore at the death of her daughter, will return to Miami, Florida. In two weeks. Miss Ollie Lee of 1020 Madison Hill, will care for her bed for four weeks, in now recuperating and will be able to be out with her friends very soon. St. Agnes Guild will give a dance at St. Mary's Hall Friday evening, November 6th. Prof. Joe Small's Orchestra will furnish the music. Household Art Club The Household Art Club met Tuesday evening, October 27th, with Mrs. Frederick Douglas, 1313 Druld Hill Avenue. In the work and the remainder of the evening was used to discuss the final arrangements for their Halloween party. In the next meeting will he hold with Mrs. James Hunter, 1328 Druld Hill Avenue. Mrs. Cordelia Winn of the National School of the City, spanned enjoyable week-end in the city. Winn was entertained by Mrs. Annie Hutchins. Miss Whitling, secretary of the W. Y. G. A. attended the twenty-first National Conference of Colored Work at Washington October 21st to 23rd. Mrs. Lewis Chesley of 928 N. Woodeyear Street, spent the week-in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Louis Noble, of New York, formally of this club was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker of Sanford Place, on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas D. Johnson of 833 N. Woodyear Street, has had a slight attack of appendicitis, is much improved. Mrs. Alice Smith, 526 W. Biddle Street, motorized to Washington, D. to attend the session of the Or- ganization. Moses which opened last Tuesday. All The C GREAT THE GRE 420 N. HOWARD ST 50th ANNIVE is the GREAT PRICE C ands ready to HELP YOU EDIT you want. alnut Bedroom -Piece Superb Hug g New Design. Outfits All The CREDIT You WILL GREAT SCOTT THE GREAT PRICE CUTTER HOWARD ST., 3rd Door South of Fri ANNIVERSARY BARGA AT PRICE CUTTER has been your to HELP YOU with the Biggest Barg avant. Bedroom Outfits As I uperb Huguenot Walnut Outfits. Outfits Include the Following: All The CREDIT You Want GREAT SCOTT THE GREAT PRICE CUTTER 420 N. HOWARD ST., 3rd Door South of Franklin 50th ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS Handsome Big Dresser Attractive Vanity Bench High-Grade Chair and Rocker with Box Frames and Cane Seats; Brush and Mirror Set in Gold or MOBILE FEATURE, the UTMOST VALUE CONCEPTIONAL QUALITY, rich design Su- tility. Wardrobe has sliding drawers and ex- enter mirror. Spacious Dresser with ea Overstuffed Living aces with Reversible Cush Error Set in Gold or Silver Finishes with Mottled LUX. the UTMOST VALUE has been crowded into these Outfits LUX. rich design Suite of selected Walnut. Each piece holding drawers and extra deep open space on side for hanging conious Dresser with easy silding drawers. Big full Bow-End Stuffed Living Room Outfit Inversible Cushions, including the Foll Italian Style Davenport End Table With Mahogany Top And Book Trough Polychrome Console Mirror --- Call VErnon 6016 T 2 N. Social Service Club Sunn- united The Social Service Department. M. M. Carroll Chapter of the Epworth League. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church will begin its White 6th, Mrs. Estelle C. Young, first vice-president. Etude Club The Etude Club met Wednesday with Miss Ethel Cummings, 1509 Druld Hill Avenue. Arrangements are being made to render a musical piece for the School, Edmondson and Fulton Avenue, Friday, November 6th from 12 to 1 o'clock, at which time they will contribute a lone guitar. The club will feature the club for the coming season is to perform some sort of charitable work once a month. Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins is chairman of the Club. The stork visited the home of Mrs. Ernestine Rawlings and a fine baby boy, last Friday. Mr. Lewis Cheley was seriously wounded in an automobile accident last Thursday. MILITARY LEAGUE One of the energetic benevolent organizations in New York today that is winning great favor with the public, is the National Military League: Captain Elizabeth Rice and her aid. Miss Edna Passley, head of camp nurses, are thus very old, dissatisfied, their forces of nurses are all parts of the city, giving first aid to the sick and then after service. RICHMOND HOSPITAL Fromment professional people in New York are taking a leading interest in the move that is being needed in Richmond. It is not a large hospital to the memory of Dr. Sarah G. Jones. America's first female medical doctor, who died a few years ago at her home in North Third street. She was the wife of Dr. Miles B. Jones, of Howard University. A sudden wind storm struck here early Sunday night, blowing at a rate of 10 miles an hour. Church and theatre goers were unceremonously caught up and hurried to their various destinations quickly. In the business sections of the city people took the streets to avoid the destruction of wind. In the fall of the stores situated on corners. Large plate glass fronts were blown out. Heavy over-head signs fell. Only a few people were injured. Coming of Class No. 3 Street Memorial M. E. Place Thursday even- 22. Quite a number of Brother Harry Owens out to see their great The Home of the Sharp Church took ing, October of the Class leader. The "Wandals" will give their annual society masquerade prom this Friday evening at Moses Hall. All members of the society will be present. The affair will be modestly chaperoned by Mrs. David Bruce, and Mrs Allen Jackson, the social set will be present. The affair will be the first dance of the season for the "Wandals" and also, one of the biggest. The club are: Robert Edwards, Jr.; president; Gough Jimerson; secretary; Allen Jackson, treasurer; James Thomas, business manager. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sheppard, 1220 N. Lafayette Avenue, entertained over the weekend Mrs. Isabelle Brown from Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, of Lexington, Ky., are visiting Mrs. John H. Ross of 2047 Division Street. The Francis E. W. Harper Court will give a Halloween Party at Pythian Temple, Dolphin and McCullah Stories, Friday, October 30th. The Bon Temps The Bon Temps will hold their residence of Miss Hattie Taylor. 2the Auroras The Auroras meet Tuesday, November 3rd, at the residence of Miss Helena Connor, 2532 McCullah street. Prof. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and Prof. and Mrs. Thomas the summer with Mrs. E. Thomas on Druid Hill Avenue, returned to their home in Miami, Florida, Tues- . . . Mrs. Marion L. Armstrong, of 2335 N. 21st Street, Philadelphia, PA, occurred six hours before the city the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs. Amanda C. Scott and Mrs. Florence L. Snowden of 1334 Dudl Hill Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield Wallace of 1320 Small Street, are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl. Both mother and daughter are doing fine. Mrs. Minnie Cook is spending a vacation on the eastern shore of Maryland. Mesdames Jessie Dowas, Sylvestra Wilson Mary Puckham, and Helen King passed through this city on route to Washington and were the Mrs. Anna L. McMechen. Want OTT Franklin BARGINS our FRIEND. Now, as Bargains in his history, is Low As $135 outfits $179 g: Conscience Brand Mattress Comfortable, 90 Coil Springs Guaranteed 20 Years Two Feather Pillows Bed Satin Effect Backs Outfits. Such REAL Saving remarkable ice is large and will give satisfaction ing garments. and Bed. All beautifully finished. fits following: $139 Deep Arm Chair Metal Smoking Stand Two Art Candlesticks With Decorated Candles --- CREDIT at Cash Prices PAY $100 AWEEK Come To Kay's IT costs you not one penny additional to buy jewelry here on credit! Our prices are the same—cash or credit! The nationally advertised prices that everyone knows. This is just an additional service we offer our customers. A very little down and $1 a Week buys anything in this wonderful stock of fine jewelry. KAY JEWELRY CO. BETWEEN W. LEXINGTON LIBERTY-CHARLES Social Calendar Social Calendar Friday, October 30th Halloween party by Francis W. Harper Court in Pythian Castle. Vandals Society Masquerade From Moses Hall. Friday Evening Whist Club will meet with Mrs. Coleman, 2006 Division Street. Bon Temps weekly meeting at residence of Miss Hattie Taylor. Tuesday, November 3rd Aurora's regular meeting at residence of Miss Helena Conner, 2582 McCullah Street. Delta Lambda Chapter of the Alpha, Fraternity will meet at the residence of S. S. Booker, 2128 McCullah Street. Tuesday Evening Novelty Club meets with Mrs. Marie Detson of Madison Avenue. Friday, November 6th St. Arsenal Guild Dances at St. Mary's Hall. Musical program given at Mary and Blind School from 12 to 4 o'clock by the Eludu Club. New York Realtor Here John E. Nail, of Nail & Parker, biggest real estate dealer, was in work a week, the guest of Mr. Thomas R. Sackett, of Baltimore is Mr. Nail's second home, his father being a native of East Baltimore. The real estate was in Washington last week attending the National Y. M. C. A. Conference. LEE—BROWN NUPTIALS Miss Jennie Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, and William Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win Brow, were married the home of the bride's parents, 605 N. Paca Street, Tuesday, October 20. The Rev. David E. Over, son of Mrs. Brown, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a dress of white crape de chine and a bib adorned. Over fifty guests were present among whom was woman of the groom. The couple are at home at 645 N. Paca street. White—Bullaforte A wedding of much interest to Baltimore society took place when the bride, Samuel T., and the late Mary Butler, was married to Mr. Reginald L. Tallaforte August 17, 1925. The bride was to be a more elaborate one, but due to the death of the bride's father it was quiet and simple. The bride was known Baltimore and was for some time a teacher at Waterbury, Md. Smith—Hickman Miss Viola, Smith of Baltimore was Mr. George Hickman, Philadelphia. . . . Mrs. Walter Brockington, 622 S. Eutaw Street, entertained on last Sunday his brother Henry Brockington, who had not seen for twelve years. Mr. Henry Brockington left for his home Monday. Mrs. Lillian R. Castins, 622 S. Eutaw Street, who has been confined her bed for three weeks from life in the hospital, has been resting and hopes to be out again soon. Mrs. Fannie Washington, 601 Pine Avenue, who attended the city after spending some time in New Church, Wardstown and other points of Virginia, visiting friends. Miss Eutila Skinner, 1732 Drum Hill Avenue, who attended Teachers' Summer School in Petersburg, Va. has been appointed to teach in Cambridge, Mt. PETER PAN CLUB RE-OPENS On Sunday, 12:25, the Peter Pans Pleasure House, the home of Miss Ethether Mitchell, 1331 Brockington, opened. The meeting was opened in the way, after which two new members, Miss Jenkins and Marie Kearns, The following officers were elected: William H. Wilson, president; George L. Miller, vice president; Mabel G. recording secretary; Marie Garden, floor manager; Tricia G. Courtesy, treasurer; Tricia G. Courtesy, game; Eugene Swanson, business manager; club had a very successful meeting after which a delightful collation was served. Mrs. Williams J. Thomas, of 1903 Metcalf street, gave a dinner Sunday, October 11th in honor of Mine, Stephens and Grace, of Metcalf street. Among the guest present were Miss Marie Sinefeldt, of Wilson Park, and Ursula Spahr, of Atlantic City, and Ursula Spahr, of Atlantic City, Pretty Autumn Wedding Here Pretty Autumn Wedding Here A very pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday evening when Miss Mary Ethel O'Meila, daughter of Mrs. George O'Mella, of 1101 Arlington avenue, Gowans, became the bride of Mr. Ferdinand B. Scott. The bride attired in bridal satin and well, entered the living room on the arm of her brother, Mr. George O'Meila, by whom she was given a marriage. The bridesmaid was Miss Flossie E. White, who was a child to George E. Georgetts, beaded and silvers trimmings, with silvers piles and stockings. The best man was Mr. Percy Hester, friend of the groom. Flower girl, was ill. Miss Palestine Wesley, who wore white crepe of chine. Master Linkford Banks carried a silver tray, on which was a cushion with the wedding ring and marriage license. The wedding match was played by Mrs. Eminn Frisky. Among the out of town guests present were: Mrs. Ethel Ross, Mersey City, Sister of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Milton James, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, Miss Bertha Brooks, Boston Master; Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Alice Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams, Atlantic City. Mrs. Ida Dickerson, Chester, Pa. Brittmoreans: Mr. and Mrs. Ashlie Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nicholins, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Penroy, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wood-fork, Mesdames, Lucy Sorrell, V�asson, Jackson, Elizabeth Robinson, George Harris, Mrs. Richardson and daughter, Clarence Brown, Bessie Slodges, Sarah Morgan, Messry. James Scott, Ferri-hand Fisher, Charles Proctor, Fred Henryham, Bruce Johnson, William Cornell, Samuel Mitchell, Oliver Mitchell, Joseph Purvance Jr., Nelson Fallin, Misses Lola Brooks, Emma Tucker, Marion Wige Bertha Sorrell, Beulah Rush, Ada Keely, Mabel and Bessie Webb, Helen Harris, Marie Wood, Marion Jeter, Mrs. Annie Martin, Mrs. Dennis Howell, Mrs. Margaret Purvance, Miss Emma Lloyd, Mr. Howard Branson, Edward Brooks, Walter Brooks, Misses Joule and Rosie Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Vaugh, Mr. and Mrs. N. Downs. Many handsome presents were received by the couple, who will visit the October 25th, at 100 Arlington avenue. Mrs. George B. Murphy, M. 1741 Drud Hill Avenue, reutred home Sunday from New York City where he met his wife, Mary Bragg, Mrs. Bragg in recovering from a very serious illness. Prof. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas entertained at dinner Sunday, in honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson their little grandmother, Andrew Jackson their little grandmother, Thomas and Mrs. Emma Harding, all of Hurdsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shipley are welcomed back by the younger social set of Baltimore from an extended stay in Hollywood, California. A Hallowen party is to be given by Miss Elsie Taylor, Madison Avenue, Saturday evening, October 31. Mr. and Mrs. T. Henry Waters of $49 Hamilton Terrace, gave a party Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Hattie May Young of Athens, Ga., and Miss Attnie Brown of Philadelphia. The out of town guests were Mr. Bagnall of New York City and Mrs. Aaron Mossell of Ashbury Park. The first part of the evening was spent in card playing, after which a collation was served. Dancing was indulged in the rest of the evening and the music was rendered by Jerome Carrington, organist of the Regent Theatre. Among the others guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Gloster, Dr. and Mrs. Lucius Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins, Frank Sorrell, Dr. and Mrs. Jay G. McRae, Dr. Wesley Gaines, Dr. Mosby, Dr. Walter Bumoss, Elmira Tibbs, Elsie Taylor, dy, Mrs. Caroline Bishop and the Amazic Biggs, Frances Lomax. College Club Hears Drama Lecture The Modern Drama was the subject of a lecture given by Miss Mamie Burrell, Dunkar High School, Dunkar High School, Washington, D.C. b. before the College Club of Baltimore, Miss Lacey M. Slowe, dean of women at Howard University and National University, and joined the panel the speaker to the city and was the guest of the club which met at Moore, on Madison avenue, Mrs. Louise Reynolds Kenner was hostess. HILL FOR SENATE John Philip Hill has filed as a candidate for the U. S. Senate, opposing Senator O. E. Weller in the Republican primaries. O. E. Weller and C. Humphries of Salisbury filed for Governor and Mayor Wm. Broeing for Attorney General. Behind these anti-Welllers are amateurs Bleden Loden, ex-Senator France and Wm. P. Jackson, national commiteeman. They expect the full support of colored voters in the state. Lauer's 449-457 Gay Street, corner East Great big department store is capable of supplying all your needs at stupendous savings. Low overhead and great buying power bring prices to their lowest here. scoots Smartest New Styles! Women's $5 Low Shoes $2.95 Presenting some of the very best values this season! Patent Colt, Black Velvet. All the smart variations of the Fall mode—in strap pumps, plain and fancy strap slippers. With leather or covered wood heels Many Race Workers In Community Fund That three of the agencies represented by the recently organized Commissaries and ten others do work directly among the colored group, will be put forward as a prime reason why every citizen should be involved in its success, according to workers connected with this drive which will be conducted in November. Baltimore Urban League, the Y. W. C. A. and the Henry Watson Aid, will be completely involved in these agencies have colored workers. Other agencies in the fund do work directly among colored people due to the Family Welfare, the Visiting Nurses Association, the Legal Aid Bureau, the Boy Scouts, the Justice Commission, the Playground and Athletic League, the Prisoners' Aid Association, the Salvation Army and the Travelers' Alliance. Both Miss Mabel Whitting newly elected Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and R. Maurice Moss have will help direct the drive among colored citizens. According to Miss Whitting, the woman of the town, she is the captain of the Y, W. C. A., will do thier part in making the campaign a success. DEAF AND DUMB MAN ON TRIAL, BLIND MAN ACTS AS INTERPRETER Charles Wells. 702 Sarah Ann Street, on trial for manslaughter in the murder of with killing Walter Ullman, under the same address in a crap game, is dead and dumb. But behind him today was a blind pallet who interpreted the questions of the court in the sign language. The two formed an effective co-ordination worked smoothly by depto brief delivery. No old court attaches can remember such a scene in many years. Wells knew Sharpness with a More Deaths Nellie Jasper, 28, 107 Welcome, John A. Smith, 75, 2233 Division. Casuiso Varella, 43, 1121 McElberry, Sarah Millurra, 51, 306 N. Prince, Amelia Simpson, 19, 507 McDonough, Louisa Jackson, 61-2 months, 517 N. Central. Henry Washington, 59, 756 Bradley, Charles Cappenter, 54, 2234 McAlloy, Martha Simmons, 35, 511 N. Colman, Lula Wilson (Reese), 25, 1645 E. Fayette. John T. Norris, Jr., 18, 1 Hoes. Pinkney Foote, 33, 920 Shields. N.S. Green, 40, 2126 Chase, Eugene Johnson, 51, Rock Hall, Md. Manle L. Wesley, 22, 315 Myrtle, Samuel Frisby, 75, 207 N. Schroeder, Sarah H. Handy, 33, 1411 Ashland, Melvin Blackwell, 5 months, 314 Sterling. Samuel H. Duppins, 45, 926 Pear. James H. Greene, 74, 1412 N. Brunt Francis S. Dennis, 59, 1220 W. Glimor, Julius Turner, 26, 914 N. Stricker. Mary H. Neal, 2 months, 1317 Whatcast. Norine Lindsey, 2 years, 1906 White, Bertie Woods, 42, 244 N. Pine. Carl D. Bally, 8 months, 313 Ellamont, Eliza Vampell, 40, 228 Bldde. Samuel W. Wary, 42, 711 W. Photoga. Mary S. Hart, 27, 507 N. Price. Raymond Payne, 30, 1603 W. Mulberry. Sarah Butler, 37, 1615 Lauren, James Justices, 53, 1608 Jasper, Richard Myers, 50, 617 Jasper. Annie Mead, 32, 1720 W.�. P. Among Colored --- A Value-Group of More Than Usual Interest Each coat lined and warmly interlined. The furs that add luxury! Wolf, mandel and other wanted furs. Padrona, chamosuede, alvarado, deerona, velsheen, duv-bloom, bolivia, tweeds, fawn suede and broadcloth. Grackle, tanager, rust, sea swallow, Bokhara falcon, manakin, king fisher, navy and black SIX WOMEN AND ONE MAN ARE GRANTED ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Through their Lawyer, Roy S. Bond, seven couples were given absolute freedom in the Circuit Court of Baltimore. Mrs. Virgile Murgle, 1610 Madison Avenue, from Thomas Tilghman. Mrs. Gertrude Scott, 608 E. Oliver St. from Hayward Scott, 290 Division St. from William Hall, 1019 Dornil Hill Avenue. Mrs. J. Drew, New York City, N. Y. from Thomas Drew, 296 N. Howard St. Mrs. Louise Wright, 292 S. Howard St. forence Wright, Marion Station, Md. Mrs. Elsie Long, 189 W. Hill St. from Carl R. Johnson, 708 Pierce St. from Elmore Johnson, 1904 Pierce St. The following are Baltimoreans, who were granted license to marry in Washington this week. In Washington this week, Baltimoreans made a request for Baltimore man and churchman, to Miss Maggie Bunn, of Philadelphia; Miss Bornice E, Callaway to Reese H, Horsey, Jr., of Snow Hill, Md.; Peter Speer to Miss Rosa Cheesey; Thomas, Dr. Levy Berry to Miss Cecelia Thomas; Dr. Levy Berry to Miss Lilian Murdock. The timely arrival of Thomas Curtis probably saved the life of the woman who had been in the clothing caught in the cellar of her home. Mrs. Kelly was tending a furnace in the cellar when sparks ignited her interior. She was the attention of Curtis who was working in an oyster house on the premises. He wrapped the woman in an apron and after smothering her in the blaze, she was two patrolmen who in turn removed her to the Franklin Square Hospital. Losing control of the truck he was driving, Wilson Buchanan, of the Riverside Police Department, about the head and body when the vehicle hurtled down a steep hill and plunged into the Little Pattuck River. Riverhead Police Department was driving a milk carton on the Robert J. Smith Co. of Belair and was enroute to Washoe to hold on a steep grade and the truck tore down the hill and through a road and smoked in the water. How hard and sustained a broken collar bone. DIVORCES INSTITUTED D. S. Daniels, 3246 Burchay street, vs. David Daniels. Irving Thompson va Jr. Alverta Thompson. vs. Lelia Jordan va Jester Jordan. Hude Hazel v Mrs. Chira Hazel Brian Daniels v Mrs. Saide Daniels v Mrs. An Old Year Book Does Not Keep You Up-To-It Consult The 200 Pages This New Edition Prices: Paper Cover, $1.00; Boz d. Cover, $1.50 NEGRO YEAR BOK COMPANY Tuskogee Institute, Alabama $35 $2 Baltimore's Newest Store Is Biggest of Its Class Here ALMOST ALL EVERYDAY NEEDFULS BROUGHT WITHIN 5c,10c to $1 PRICES Baltimore's Newest and Biggest Store of its kind will open for business Friday morning, October 23rd. SILVERS 5-10 AND 102 STORE SILVERS CITY --- SOCIETY Mrs. Annie Allen and Mrs. Julia Pogus had recruited to Wilsie alder at one tug the funeral of their beloved mother Mrs. Susan Wood, Gloucester County Pretty Divorcee Weds in D. C. Miss Etherhack Schafford, formerly of this city, now of Washington, was quietly married Saturday to a beautiful 655 T Street, W. Washington. The couple and immediately of a honeycomb trip to Spring Lake Hospital, were married Thursday, pastor of 15th Street Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony. The heide was formerly Mrs. Etherhack Schafford, well known Etherhack enterter. She obtained a divorce this summer. Physician Weds Dr. Wm. Leroy Berry, physician 1529 E. Monument street, and Miss Jillian B. Murdock, Washington married at the Murdock house, 1924 11th street. Washington, Saturday. The Rev. Kenneth J. Crisman, pass- overed by the local herbal church officiated. The bride who is the youngest of five tabbed sisters, will keep her Washington position for the present, commuting The couple left immediately for a bamboo taxi, taking in Spring and New York. They will be gone until November 11. Community House Notes The Kindergarten has grown to the size of a school. The kindergarten was "two weeks a day" on Monday, Octo- Baltimore's Is Biggest of ALMOST ALL EVE BROUGHT WITHIN Baltimore's Newest and B open for business Friday I. Silver & Press, Co., Inc. the owner, x Georgia and Delaware Corporation, Having leased the old Berneheim Building at 315 and 317 W. Lexington St. predicts remodeling the envirous building from the basement to the roof; building four four floors with merchandise to sell from Se to $1.69. This will make it the largest Se 100 and $1.90 Store in this section of the country. This design has been replaced with one of the most modern designs, that adds to the attractiveness of the building. Ministerial preparations have been made by the management for this store opening, to make this the most successful opening in their large chain of operating throughout the South and East. The management has also made elaborate plans for an informal opening which will take place Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:20 and evening from 1:30 to 9 o'clock. October 22 it is understood that no sales will be made during Thursday's informal affair, is expected that the new business will be funded by Baltic bournees. An orchestra will furnish popular music for the entertainment of the guests. The Opening Sale of Merchandise started Friday morning at 9 a.m. thirteen, when the store was thrown open to the public for business, and many thousands of dollars of especially valuable merchandise will be held, including wares, towels, cooking wares, alarm clocks, silveryware and many other needful articles will be sold at special prices at this opening. This large store has been especially designed to make it convenient for shopping in its numerous departments. Customers will find it convenient to reach the basement by two large and spacious stairways, which have been attracted. In the Basement this store will feature everything in the line of kitchen ware and house furnishings. A most complete and large assortment of toys has been assembled from all parts of the world for the delight of the little ones. On the First Floor there will be found everything wanted in the line of stationery, hosiery, novelties, jewelry, oil articles. Also an up-to-date music department featuring all the latest in sheet music, roles and records. In the Basement there is one of the special features of the store; Call VErnon 6016 ber 26th. The children's ages range from three to five years. In spite of the heavy rain Saturday, October 24th, twenty-nine children were taken on a bike-to St. Dennis. They were taken to affluent apartments. When they arrived at St. Dennis they removed their wet clothing and the children were taken to the Chapels. Meanwhile Camp Fire Stories were told and an appetizing luncheon served. The first meeting of the Senior Gym Class was held Monday evening, October 19th, from 6 to 7:30 p. m. under the supervision of Mrs. B. B. Chapels was very well attended. This Gym will be held every Monday evening. Miss B. B. Chapels is one of the public schools. The Chasses are being very well Attended and the children's interest is still high. Poro Opens New Ohio Station Cincinnati. Ohio — Eighteen young women received certificates of graduation from the oPro College Sub Station at the nighttime exercise on Thursday at the Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Annie Malone, St. Louis, Mo., founder and directing genius of Post College, directed the exercise and guided the diploma. She delivered an address in which she thanked the citizens of Cincinnati for rallying to the support of oPro engaged in the work in this city. She emphasized the fact that Poro stood for the economic betterment of our group, the training of useful skills, the engagement of thrift and industry and to inspire women to the higher things in life. She was introduced by the Rev. Page, pastor of the Mound Street Baptist Church. Mrs. Malone was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Cooper and Mrs. Broussely of Cincinnati. On the following day the Sub- station, 606 West 7th street, was formally opened. It was beautifully decorated and an orchestra furnished music. A short program was presented to the thousands who attended. Newest Store Its Class Here EVERDAY NEEDFULS 5c, 10cto $1 PRICES Biggest Store of its kind will morning, October 23rd. as nothing has been spared to make this the most modern and sanitary that can be found. An attractive soda found has been installed at the entrance of the store to make it convenient for drinks and lunches. On the Second Floor have been assembled large stocks of ready-to-wear for women, children and men; such as underwear, sweaters, hats, shoes, infants' neckwear, men's and boys' shoes, wearl glasses, gloves, blouses and overalls; also a large stock of yarn and yarn to tie garments from 5 cents to a yard; including curtain goods and draperies; also towels, sheets, pillow cases and blankets. The special feature of the Second Floor is a very attractive Millinery Department featuring Ladies and Children's Trimmed Hats, selling for $1.40. The Fourth Floor of their building has been given permission to reopen each department as speedily as it is sold; thereby keeping a complete stock of everything that their trade will require. Provision has been made for the comfort of the women customers, as well as the women employees, by furnishing a modern Rest Room, with plenty of and fresh air for their comfort and a competent maid in charge to look after The Silver firm spared no expense in making this the most modern and up-to-date 5 and 10c store of its kind in this part of the country. Improvements were planned and supported by Mr. Brun, Frank, architect, and his associates. The entire building will be especially ventilated by most modern equipment, supplying fresh air in abundance in every part of the building. Modern elevators have been installed, the old ones, serving as ground floor in addition to the upper Grand Staircase. Both floors are that the new Silver store will operate with about 250 Baltimore girls. in addition to the large force of trained men brought in from their other stores to assist in the work of giving the Baltimore people the best store services. Of operating the Silver stores are unusual in that they sell articles from $6 to $1.00. The object is to bring within the limitations of $6 to $1.00 the everyday necessities of the American people at home. Merchandise is classified according to use, of like nature being grouped into stores like make shopping cart. --- Natives Flee B In Lil LEOP^RD IS THE MO Natives Flee Before Ants In Liberian Forests BY HOWARD E. YOUNG Former Secretary to Bishop Sampson Brooks An idea quite current in America is that one can hardly put his foot outside of the door, but he can put his foot inside of a hungry leopard, or crushed to a pulp by a huge snake or stung to a tree by a snake. It would come as a distinct shock to many to learn that it is possible to live in the country for many years, but not in any such disagreeable experience. This is not because such animals perish and insects do not exist in great numbers, but because most of them are human, and their conclusions with him only when greatly angered, injured or shut off from their hiding places by his predators, they do not exhibit the slightest sign of fear and are well able to give a good account of themselves any conflict in which they on- The most dreaded of Liberian animals is the snacking, ferocious, man-killing leopard. In thickly wooded sections he stalks about at night, snarling, goads, or any other prey which he regards as good "chop" a general term for food. On such occasions he unhesitatingly makes his way in and out of the woods, where he is to be found. When he is discovered a general alarm is sounded, and the native arm himself wears weapons as they may possess torches and go after the murmur, while the women, children and old men seek safety behind the barred doors of their conical mud huts. If the intruder can escape he will do so, but if he is wounded or cornered then comes a battle to the end. He pushes him, pennant him, succeeds in finally wounding one or more of his pursuers, are a well directed blow from a bludgeon or a poisoned arrow he himself headling into leopard Elephants are found in great numbers in Liberia, and are valued equally for life, which they value more than the capture the natives prove themselves quite adept. With old guns manned with arrows he stealthily lined them more along with feeding grounds of the huge beasts, always keeping on the side of them that they move the wind, and then at a given signal signify with arrows into the vitals of an elephant, and are then off in a flush in the safety of the bush, where no speed or is more elusive than these simple children of the forest. Hippos There is also to be found the pig. Dupe Bondsman With 'Money M Dupe Bondsman Of $11,300 With 'Money Making Machine' Chicago — Poetic justice slipped behind William (Bill) Jeffries, 2978 Traffic avenue, professional honorary degree (Thursday) gave him $11,200 wallapop. Jeffries, who is known as Jeffries the Bondman, helped George O'Neill introduce Jeffries to Oscar Miller, inventor of a new type of machine for making money. Miller developed the machines of all sorts of bills and duplicated them. The proposal was that every note would be written twice just as a demonstration. So the bondman drew out $11,200. It went into the machine, but new canes came. While Jeffries left, he Jeffries looked in and the bills At the hotel Richmond. Richmond, Va., a Mrs. A. owned the place, her son was the manager, anyone in the family was the manager, and everyone in the front office down to the bellman. In fact, it was a "family runned" hotel. Mrs. A. was a typical southerner, like the rest, believing that the best Negro manager to be a servant and nothing more. Her son was manager and seemed to believe that all colored people were wrong, no matter what the case had been. The hotel is just a block from the City Hall, and the place was all the time full of policemen and detectives. The day the manager happened to be passing thru a hall and saw man following a bellman. He hurried down stairs, looked on and said man and woman was supposed to be a lady. Then he sent for the house detective and together they went to the room. It was true to the man, and he turned a "hotel" the hotel term for putting over something to make a quick piece of change. On our watch we had five boys of about the same height, the manager saw his lack The detective knocked on the door and in the meantime, the man, a traveling salesman, knowing a thing or two about about, got out of the room and went into the next floor. The woman opened the door and of course the detective insisted on searching the room, which cided to appoint the usual arduous task. He looked everywhere but found nothing, the lady scared the manager and detective nearly to death when she said that she might start a suit for shoulder whistle was only a joke to keep them off. The manager went down stairs and fired the whole watch in order to get the man to do business, once and always. The woman stayed at the hotel, "cleaned up," made the away and hotel, just because she called the hotel management's bluff and got away with it. I must say that, too, she was lucky to have a hotel. As long as she was at the hotel, she paid the hellen and paid them well for every service. A minister's visit at the Sendai hotel was shocked to hear the peturate use such profane language. He remarked that he thought that he could break the peturate into try. He could to the cage and saving it around in the air several times over him and then set the cage down. The parrot blinded his eyes, shook the water from his picture, and resisted all tones. LEOP^RD IS THE MOST FEARED ANIMAL What A Bellhop Thinks The Leopard --- BY MIKE HENLEY The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly my hippopotamus, for all the world like his larger brother, such as we have seen here in the circus, weighing, however, because our bodies are Wild cows of many species, countless types of monkeys, red, and brown, and black, and grey, man-killing apes, wild hogs, wild cows and scores of other smaller animals are, very abundant and powerful, grounded with their unceasing clatter. The Python In the forest 'deeps one might meet the great python, who is classed among the worlds' largest snakes, some having been found to measure some 100 feet long, its prince stump is to climb a tree and let himself hang down, closely resembling the innumerable vines of a lowland rainforest, for his unsuspected prey comes along knocken him senseless with one blow from that powerful bony cranium. In the forest he makes a job, he degrades, makes a survey of his surroundings for half a mile or more to make sure that none of his enemies are near, and he does so every day. This done, he remains as helpless as a babe for several days until digestion has done its work. Insect life reaches its climax in the tropics and Liberia, to be the climax of this climax, for it is the world such an abundance of variety of insect life are to be found. Looking at the ground, a tree or a tuft of grass one at first sees nothing but these objects. But look again! And you discover that they are teeming with insect life. Perhaps the most interesting insects in all Liberia are the "driver ants." They are, too, all that their names implies, for the most ferocious beasts, the deadly poisonous snakes, and even man himself regard these creatures with fear, moving on at They are evidently great believers in the maxim which says that in union here there is strength and that they never travel alone. Their number must be legion. We have observed them crossing a road in a stream at least three inches ahead for a period of time. They in a perfectly formed and systematically conducted army, guarded by hundreds of their larger size comrades who their officers. Natives Flee. They often enter huts and houses, their occupants fleeing at their apoplexes, and living in living things, rats, mice, mosquitoes, coaches and what not are entirely destroyed. Then they depart as orients on a human being, one thing is certain—that gentleman or lady will attempt to disrobe on the spot, or else break into someone's home with more haste than dignity. In Of $11,300 Making Machine' were gone. He told Chief Schoe- were about it. He at the detective bureau. "That's the kind of fellows you' were told to kill of cells" was the chief's comment. Caveman Lover Given Year And $1,000 Fine Chicago—When the love of Elizabeth Watkins waned for Wesley Watkins, 2424 Cottage Grove avenue, Wesley drew a knife and shouted the sighs for four times. The field marks left by the knife's angry swish will mar the girl forever, physicians say. Wesley, when arraigned for trial, refused to tell. He was given a year in Bridwell, and ordered to pay a fine of $1,000 and costs. when the cyclone struck?" After all, musses James flood, 221 Carlway street, the immediacy of the one-piece bathing suit depends largely on the size of the salt. Golf is becoming so expensive that presently only bricklayers who need the crest case, will be able to afford it. Anyone seen lately the old-fashioned farmer, queries Alle Blount, 623 pitcher street, who wants to lead the hunt to grain with beans when the watermelons are ripe". Beautiful BOBBED HAIR is only beautiful when it is kept neat by trimming, polishing and straightening. 1970 COME TO Mme. Helen Grayson's Beauty Parler Where our beauty specialists are trained to make you look your best. Hours: 9 a. m., to 9 p. m. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. "Broadax" Smith, Pittsburg's First Temperance Worker OUR FAMOUS $1.00 DAY Tuesday, November 3rd SAVE ONE-THIRD TO TWO-THIRDS ON ALL NEW SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE See Windows for Values F. LAZARUS AND SON 507 N. GAY ST. Above Belair Market WASHINGTON Coming to BALTIMORE PRIZES 2 BANDS SOUVENIRS HALLOWEEN 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. 1KE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA, BALTIMORE, MD. Admission 35 Cents before 9 o'clock By PERCY F. SMITH During the 1980s Mabry temperance campaigns in Pittsburgh, when the moral suasion plan of the noted apostle lifted men out of the gutter and put them on their feet, there appeared in the city as an exorcism of the devil, "Broadax Smith," a swarthy Negro, black as night, who soon loomed into prominence at all meetings. He wore a large broad-brimmed hat, Prince Albert coat, and a mask in coming forward in all public gatherings. He was well informed in temperance and evangelistic work and could hold his audience not only by his face but by the continuous flow of wk and humor. One night in addressing a large audience of men and women on the question of temperance, he suggested a song to sing out, "Oh, where is my boy tonight," dry their tears, get a good stout stick and go down town. They would sing the song in one of the law dives then festering the city. They should take him by the hape of the neck and soundly pipe the way home—homes if he were to die. To describe Broadax on this occasion is out of the question, but he himself supplied the language suitable. He told us such talk and how you are trying to ridicule me. And I do not wonder because I know I look like the old man, and an aphese burst forth at the conclusion of his picture "from life." In Politica Broadax was also a wonderful political campaigner. Especially insofar as national and state issues he was through, he found time for some local. In fact, he was in evidence at almost every public meeting and was usually in the prominent talk if not down on the list as a regular. And he was neither long-winded nor tiresome; and he hold his position because his reputation or if it is a flow of language not altogether in keeping with the rights of public speakers. Edited Newspaper Broadax was his own publicist Public Schools TRAINING SCHOOL Saratoga and Mount Streets Milwaukee and Plain. Plans are being completed for the Halloween party to be held Friday night. The students are anticipating the arrival of affair of its kind ever thus far. JOSEPH LOCKERMAN SCHOOL 100 Saratoga and Mount Streets Miss M. Kyleth Cooper, Acting Prin- Miss Laura Frazee, white, supervision Wood, supervisor of colored schools visited the primary demonstration class- Margorie Devere, M. Gray and Louise Mussenden at work. * The following appointed: Roland Harris, president; Jacob Johnson, first vice-president; A large number of junior depositors are awaiting the opening of the bank grants of this school were: Thursday, October 22d, grade 4, Miss H. Hicks, Penny Point October 22d, story of Jefen Hunt Jackson, was read and one of he penny. October 8th, English numbers of the classes of a & b, Miss Ella Amair Killen, supervisor of music, told the story of Jenny Lind, and illustrated her white, whose voice is said to resemble that of Jenny Lind's. * October 22nd the 5th grade, * Michel Crowner took the office, * at assembly period. SCHOOLS 108-114 Caroline St.. Near Lombard H. M. Gross, Prin. Two health talks were given this week at the Dairy Council, Ms. Smith white, of the Dairy Council. *Drive is still on for increased attendance, and the goal is set for the 100th day of school.* *Made to secure a suitable place for a recreation center for boys and girls in repairing and electric shop have begun.* *Circulations were distributed Monday* agent and published a little weekly paper-styled "Broadax," which he used as a vehicle for candidates cards at about first-class newspaper space. The paper was as unique as the editor and proprietor, and proof-reading was not thought of. Hence it was a hodge podge of wrong fonts of types and disjointed sentences in a stateman's national state, and heil—but all the same a right good source of revenue. It was printed somewhere up on Webster acre and circulated one week before and broadcast by Broadax when soliciting business. But there came a time when the circulation was increased by one more copy, and it was an occasion to give a special greeting if you don't weaken. A big political meeting was scheduled one night in Pittsburgh and Hon. James Leaver, the governor of Pennsylvania, was down on the program as one of the speakers. Likewise Broadax. The meeting was a celebration of the writing for their returns to speak. Broadax reminded Gen. Beaver that he was not a subscriber to "Broadax" bill. The genial Beaver expressed regrets, said it was an oversight and told him to enroll him on his circulation list. At that moment Gen. Beaver, and as he asked to respond he handed Broadax a $20 bill. The subscription price was one dollar per year. He was pleased to have Gen. Beaver just as he was introduced handed the general a receipt, which he placed in the package and handed Gen. Beaver, who congratulated him. The meeting ended. Broadax was shuffling off in the crowd, when Gen. Beaver you a $20 bill. you noticed you a $20 bill. Have you overlooked the change? Broadax replied "Well, general, look at your receipt. It has it. It read: 'Received from Gen. James A. Beaver $20 for 20 years subscription to 'Broadax.' (Signed). Broadax Smith." Since it was written, Broadax to congratulate the governor on being a subscriber for life to "Broadax." in regard to the celebration this week at the City Hall. "Clive Week" is being observed and the teachers are giving classes including the police, fire, arrest cleaning departments, *Father Johnson, of England, were visitors last week.* Pupils in the swearing classes are making sure to be held in the different grades. SCHOOL 112 Calhoun and Laurens Street George R. Murray, Prindiland Class bl rendered the following pro- grams: "Three Little Kittens," by the class Poem, "Grapes," Floyd Ford; Song of the Lost Child, by the class literature, "Charles Carey; Dramaalization of love," by the class literature, "Chicken Little," James Beauclair; "Ten Pen," Ann Mitchell; "Duckey Larry," Joseph Crowner; "Foxy Loxy", Charles Carey; "Turkey Larrys", Joseph Crowner; and "Foxy Loxy" Miss Tyler's class classed "Helping Others," and Mrs. Reed's class, "Mothers." The Safety Patrol is now re-organized and the boys are on the alert to see that none are missing on the street. This work is under the direction of Miss Pearl A. Rhodes and has received the appraisal of the National Safety Council. St. Louis—The St. Louis Music Association presented Dr. Nathaniel Dett on Friday evening at Poreo Music Hall, with 600 books and piano solo playing a number of his own compositions. All Dett numbers was used. Singer from most of the churches in East St. Louis, St. Louis and All Tuesday, 5 P, M., Dead Line Baltimore, Md. Amos Hokum After dancing from nine until midnight a local girl became peeved because a man who worked until midnight did not give her his seat in a street car. I know a certain little lady and her name is Logg. I wouldn't take her to a dog-fight if I knew both dogs. PEARLS COME FROM OYSTERS, SAYS CHARLES HARVEN, LOS QUENTON STREET, BUT SOME GIRLS GET DIAMONDS FROM NUTS. If a husband is given a kiss when he arrives home, instead of a lecture, the clothes are that he'll arrive home offener. Ziegfeld says girls, are knock-kneed. Well, you can't Even Uncle Sam's power is limited. He can make us fight in time of war, but he can't make us work in time of peace. The office group declares that if the in Baltimore were painted just half as well as the faces, we'd be known all over the nation as America's "City Beautiful." First: What's the matter, old top? You look all bunged up? Second: I strained myself. First: How? Second: Oh, Mabel and I were enjoying ourselves in the parlor and her father walked in. Faced through the window screen. The philosopher who says girls are the dangerous to judge the contents of a bottle by the label it bore must introduce that prohibition that prohibition was going to bring. The height of fashion this fall muses Alvin Forrest, 855 W. Franklin street, is about 16 inches from the ground. ONE OF THESE HERE GUYS WAT THAT WRITES EPIGRAMS SAID TO GOODLINE, BUT DOWN AT OUR HOUSE WHERE WE DON'T HAVE A GAS HEATER, CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO IMPOSSIBLE. Cold baths prolong life. But pahaw, snaps (Herbert John- son, author), that means more cold baths. Some try to do something and be somebody and some try to do some- body and be something. GO TO IT When you feel like the dawn darn world is wrong. And your lips want to hum a melancholy song. Gee off in a corner far away-from your clan And yell the darn song just as loud as you gum. Then a sweet smile will come to your face. For it's funny to shrug out-of-the-way place. blame the knees for knocking one another. Everybody else has been doing it lately. No wonder labor is high, snaps James Ash, 1317 N. Carvey Street, farm-hands writing bad poetry. "Hell, no!" said the devil as he took down the receiver and proceeded to tell St. Peter that there was no more room in Hides. The worst thing about living a double life, a fellow seldom gets through twice as soon. It is said that some of our movie queens use glycerine for tears. Sometimes we wish that they would use nitro-glycerine. Morris Andrews, 1421 Anna Sack, sees blackberry sauce is excellent for marking him. It is very plain and durable. The lady shopper had ordered about everything hauled down from the shelves. "I don't see just the right thing," she decided at last. "I want to surprise him." "Well," suggested the exhausted clerk, "hwy don't you hide behind a chair and gell 'Boo' at him?" He. (having just kissed her)—Ah!: that was indeed a triumph Page Thirteen U. S. AND LIBERIA AIDED BY FIRESTONE Investment Of $100,000,000 By Tire Maker Benefits Both Countries UNCLE SAM TO MAKE OWN RUBBER MARKET Liberia Gets Capital And Freedom From Foreign Aggression By Dr. Ernest Lyon Liberian Consul General Harvey Firestone announced recently a proposed expenditure of $100,000,000 to develop rubber binder Liberia. Among the great needs for the development of the Republic of Liberia, are men and women who are not currently in the present time, is sadly in need of capital and new blood. The introduction therefore of American capital through the purchase of Akron, Ohio, will supply abundantly these needs if the company opportunity to offer to American committed to carry out its program. Liberia has waited long for this capital and the advantage which will come to the investors. She has territory and the labor which can be used to develop or more of aboriginal population. British capitalists had attempted, for two valuable occaessions to invest, to it soon become apparent by the methods employed, that it was an investment to benefit the country. The capital invested by them was meagre and the plan of operation was ensured in the form of a large public in which involved her in financial tangles and international disputes and came near producing internal discontent. Plan Different The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company's plan is different from any of those. The Republic is not a development. Its lands are not mortgaged to foreign capitalists with predatory intentions and territorial interests. The Rubber Company will spend the phenomenal sum of one hundred millions of dollars for the development of the territory under lease. Not only is the soil adapted to the cultivation of rubber plants, to the sugar care—the stubble of which is the most useful of all trees, the Palm—which is an indigenous plant, to the cola tree, to mathegany and other woods of marketable value, yet in the most useful of all minerals, yet untouched. Surely, these marketable commodities will not occupy the keen business sense of the French. It is evident, therefore, that the advent of this powerful American Corporation into Liberia will bring the rubber industry for its aboriginal population, which will increase the revenue of the republic. This will mean a new day for the rubber industry, so sources which herefore have has late developed for lack of capital. America To Benefit But Liberia is the only beneficiary. The United States will share in the benefits. Till now Englarg enjoys a monoply of the rubber industry. America is dependent on the rubber industry for the benefit. But in this new venture America will assume an economic rubber independence hitherto unenjoyed. Diphomatic Benefits In综合征 benefits we must not forget the diplomatic benefits. The coming into this American Corporation into Liberia is notice to her colonial neighbors in the past to confiscate Liberian territory to enrich colonial possessions. America will be compelled to protect the monetary investments of her citizens. If no other benefits but this, result from the Firestone venture, it will be of incalculable benevolence and diplomatic status of the Republic in the sisterhood of nations. No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring makes it a Lustrous Black in 15 minutes, one application $1.15 POSTPAID Godefroy Mfg. Co. DEPT. 1 8508 OLIVE BY. FT. LOUIS, MO. TARIEUSE. The Targhee Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnson 220 4 SULS SPONGED AND PRESSED, $1.50 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT PENOVATORS 404 DRUID HILL AVE. At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Goats' Carnival Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait Talking-Sleeping DOLLS SEE THEM SLEEP-SEE THEM WALK, HEAR THEM TALK. Stop giving your child that old dress. Give her a doll of her own color—a doll she will be proud of and will wear. Give her a composition doll, it is unbreakable and can be worn for years with proper care. It is sleepy, walks in, fact, does everything she wants. It is dressed in different shades of the finest material; you want it to be a Beauty School of Beauty Culture and Doll Hospital. Our culture is too late, our culture is limited. If unable to call, drop us a card, and our representative will call and show you samples. N. B.-We have a hospital where we are located. We also carry a full line of baskets, wigs, slippers and stockings Step in and look our stock over. The J. H. BISHOP CO., Inc. 1425 Penna. Ave. Saturday, October 31st NEW PASTOR HERE P. Rev. H. E. Walden, 18 W. Montgomery street, who succeeded the Rev. J. O. Morley as pastor of Ebenezer A. Church, was wa transformed to St. Stephens Church, Chicago. Photo by Penn Studio. Opposes Union For Pullman Porters Nashville, Tennessee—In an address delivered by Dr. L. Garland Penn, of Cincinnati, Ohio, one of the secretaries for the Department of Educational Institution for New York State, the Methodist Episcopal Church, before the Tennessee Methodist Annual Conference in session here, he approved most heartily recent statements he had seen in various Race newspapers warning: Pullman porters of the evil results that might have been made to alle them with organized labor movements. He declared that the only decent way a Negro can get to travel in the south is in Pullman cars and if they are not in Pullman cars of the Negro's hands, the same thing would happen to Negro travelers which he had seen a number of times at the Union Depot in Memphis, Tennessee where, while red and white red, Negro travelers of Negroes arriving on the L. & N. and other trains running into that station. The Pullman Co. is not only employing approximately 20,000 Negroes in skilled and unskilled service, but also employing many Negroes to the Negro traveling public. There were never so many Negroes travelling in Pullman cars as now. White Bishop For Liberia New Orleans—Father Robert E. Campbell, whitie, at the Holy Cross Mission in Liberela so rthe past three years was raised to the post of Bishop of Liberia by the House of Bishops P. E. Church in session here. All Liberians are black. The A MEMORIAL OF Order of Knig MEMORIAL SERVICES Order of Knights of Pythias N. A., S. A., E., A., A., & A. AND Court of Calanthe In Honor of Their Deceased Member WILL BE HELD AT THE REGENT THEATRE Pennsylvania Avenue at Pitcher Sunday, November AT 2:30 PROC Oration—Rev. J. U. King, Eulogy—Mrs. Sara E. Tra- Soloists—Miss Lillian A. S. Stington, and Mr. Alexan Selections—Peerless Glee Pianists—Mrs. Beatrice Jo Sunday, November 1, 1925 AT 2:30 P.M. Oration—Rev. J. U. King, Wash., D. C. Eulogy—Mrs. Sara E. Travers Soloists—Miss Lillian A. Stewart, Miss Carletta Whittington, and Mr. Alexander Freeman. Selections—Peerless Glee Club. Pianists—Mrs. Beatrice Johns and Mr. Thos. Mitchell MUSIC BY KERR'S ORCHESTRA Public Is Invited To Worship With Us George A. Watty, G. C. Attest: Joslah Diggs, G. W. C. REVIVAL SERVICES AT THE Seventh Day Adventist Church Corner Harlem Avenue and Dolphin Street Every Night, Beginning Thursday Night, October 29th AND CONTINUING FOR TEN DAYS Evangelist F. C. Phipps, of Pittsburgh, assisted by J. B. Mallory, noted Evangelist and Musician of Philadelphia, will conduct the services. STEREOPTICON LECTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS DURING THE REVIVAL SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR WILL BE RENDERED SERVICE STARTS AT 7:30 P.M. 1 CHU CHURCH NOTIGES Our Lestington and Rep. Riley GREENE, Pastor 11:00 A. M. - Hermon by pastor. Subject: 2:30 P. M. - Sung-jung-school. We earnestly request that you read the children's book. 3:30 P. M.—The Rev. Jenna, of Union Baptist Church No. 2, his chair and congregation of the Helping Hand Association, Mrs. Martha Planter, president. 3:30 P. M.—Allen M.—League, The B. Church will render the program. Good music. Splendid program. Please come. M.—Sermon and Holy Communion. SECOND PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Orlean, W. N. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the pastor. 11:00 P. M.—Sunday-school. 1:00 P. M.—The Rev. D. H. Huntler, pastor of Mount Ararat Christian Church; his congregation will accept. P. M. M. - Nerium and Holy, Communion by the pastor. UNIVERSAL BAPSTE TEMPLE REV. ANNIE M. HORISON, Asst. Pastor Sunday, November 1, 1828. 8:00 P. M. M. - from Faith Baptist Church. Communion and Test. Tuesday and Test. Wednesday - Covenant Meeting and Shower. Thursday - Irrenching and Test. Friday - Prayer meeting and Test. UNIVERSAL UNITED M. E. 8:00 P. M.-Special sermon by Bishop J. Williams to the Sunday-school. Tuesday Night-Trager and Pruebe Meeting. Thursday Night-Trager and Pruebe Meeting. M. ABE WELCOME Rev. Lucy C. Brown, Pastor GILLIS P. E. CHURCH Stecken St. Near Baltimore Stecken St. Near Baltimore 11:00 P. M.-Wedding and Communion. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-school. 2:30 P. M.-Preschool. Monday-Wednesday class. Friday-Trager Meeting. I. B. C. B. BISHOP, Pastor. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1033 McCullough St. Bishop J. Williams, Pastor Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, preaching. 2:30 P. M.-Sabath School. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching the pastor, Text; Monday evening there will be a masquerade Halloween party, given for the ben- tle of the day. 8 o'clock-Healing and Test. Thursday, 8 o'clock-Preaching and Test. Friday, 8 o'clock-Preaching and Test. All are welcome to our Temple. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Carolina at Bank Street REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, Pastor 10:00 A.M. Church, Miss. Stanley, Superintendent. 11:00 A.M. - M. Holy Communion. 2:00 A.M. - Superintendent Mr. Goldsborough. Superintendent. 3:00 P.M. - E. Worthy League, Mine, Dean, President. Inspired by the Junior League of the Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church. 8:00 P.M. - Regular Service. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9:00 A.M. - Jefferson Sts. 11:00 A.M. - M. Class Messy. 11:00 A.M. - T. Traver and Holy Communion. 8:00 P.M. - T. Union Class. 9:00 P.M. - M. Christian Endower. 8:00 P.M. - M. Holy Communion. (CINEMA) BROWN, Pastor. ASSEMBLY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Sts. REV. STEWART H. BROWN, Minister Sunday, November 13 1935 BROWN, M. E. Church. 3:00 P. M.-Dr. H. M. Duris, Waters A. M. E. Church, churl and congregation. Subject: "Woman Clothed With the Sun." Church Raises $10,000 Cleveland.—St. John A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Edward A. Clark, pastor, has given $10,000 to education in the past five years. annual SERVICES THE ights of Pythias Calanthe Deceased Members FIELD AT THE THEATRE September 1, 1925 20 P. M. G R A M Wash., D. C. vers Ewart, Miss Carletta Whit- der Freeman. Club. Johns and Mr. Thos. Mitchell OF THE Call VErnon 6016 AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, November 1, 1925. 8:00 P. M—Canaanists Union | Experience Meeting 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League, James Flood, President. 8:00 P. M.-Ireland League. All Are Invited REV. EARNEST LYONS, Pastor SECOND ANNUAL WOMANS DAY Second Annual Woman's Day of METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Missouri State College, November 8, 1925. We are asking every woman to attend REV. MRS. LUCY C. G. BROWN, Pastor of Brownsville, and to attend Church, located at 250 Brune Street MRS. LAURA RAUNER, Chairman, REV. J. H. GREEN, Pastor. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Or, Linden Ave. and Biddla St. 11:00 P. M.-Sunday-school. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-school. 1:30 P. M.-Dr. Daniel G. Hill, a former pastor. EBENZER A. M. E. CHURCH Rov. H. E. Walden, Pastor Sunday, 18:10 W. Montgomery St. 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-school. 6:00 P. M.-A. G. E. Lenge. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-school and Thursday nights, 8 o'clock. WOMAN'S DAY AT MOUNT CALVARY BAPT1ST CHURCH Sunday, October 25th, 1925 was Woman's Day at the M. Calvary Baptist Church, corral 1190 a.m., i.e., Mrs. J. A. Mackey of Washington, D. C., preached a powerful sermon which was very helpful to the S. Chapters, which was very helpful to the J. R. Reger, R. Mrs. Leander Johnson of Washington, D. C., who will conduct a week's meeting Johnson preached a soul-stirring sermon from Matr. B. and S. to a splendid crowd. At 8 A.M. Johnson preached a soul-stirring sermon again, and each heart was made to rejoice while she preached from Luke 14:22. After the sermon Mrs. J. A. Mackey of MRS. JULIA B. JOHNSON, Gk. Rally At Bethel Sunday was Presiding Elders' Day at Bethel A. M. E. Church and the Rev. P. J. Jordan preached the evening sermon. In the morning the Rev. C. H. Stepten, the pastor, preached to a normal sized audience which braved the rain and storm. His subject was "The Life Saving Ribbon." Among the out of town visitors were Grand Master M. Evans of Topeka, Kau. President, Young of Lincoln University in Missouri, both of whom were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Hurst. All Bolivian Indian women dress alive. French chemists have developed an artificial resin. An Illinois women died recently at the age 94, leaving 111 descendants. A Great Day at John A. Corner Sharp and D. 11 A. M.-Special sermon by Pastor. 4 P. M.-A. Sacred Concert renders Norfolk, VA. 8 P. M.-A. Beautiful Cantata, enti- vision. 50 voices. Appropriate music the door. Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, Pastor. St. John A. M. Lexington St. 10 A. M.-Bible Class, R. H. Briscoe 11 A. M.-Holy Communion. Pastor. 2 P. M.-Sunday School. Frank W. 6 P. M.-C. E. League. Mrs. Se- 8 P. M.-M. Pastor. 7 A. M. and 4 P. M.-Class duet Thursday class. Friday prayer meet- retries. Rev. W. H. Manooko, pastor. Grace Presbyter Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. Pastor At 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.-Sermon. Morning. "The Christian Home." Bing Spirit. Special music by the Sess- The Junior Choir will render the Sess- Sunday School with P. M. Do not fall to hear these services. 1860 65th Anniversary of F. Lexington and D. Beginning Sunday, Nov. (Incl. Prominent Ministers and their co- the Sunday School, A. C. E. Lea- Historic Night. Fr. Anniversary Sermon, Sur- by Bishop Rev. R. A. Greene, Pastor Miss Hattie H. G. Twenty-fourth OF ALLEN CHRISTIAN TRINITY A. M. Linden Avenue SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st to Motto: "God our Father, Christ" SUNDAY, Nov. 1-11 A. M.-Annive- BISHOP A, L. G. 6:00-7:30 P. M.-Special League District Superintendent, Chr 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by REV. D. MONDAY, Nov. 2-5 P. M.-Allen Speaker, REV. CHARLI University, Washington, D. daily invited. TUESDAY, Nov. 2-5 P. M.-B. Y. MACK and REV. JUNIUS daily invited. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4-5 P. M.-Ep. WILLIAM H. DEAN, D. D. invited. THURSDAY, Nov. 5-8 P. M.-Young J. MITCHELL, of Morgan All Young People's Societies PRIDAY, Nov. 6-8 P. M.-Public Re- STEPTEAU, D. D., REV. C. superintendent. A Great Day at John Wesley M. E. Church Corner Sharp and Montgomery Streets 5 P. M.-A S sacred Concert rendered by the Heavenly Light Quartette of Norfolk, Va. 5 P. M.-A Beautiful Cantata, entitled, "The Tree of Life and Heavenly Vision," with appropriate music, Beautiful lights, Silver, offering at the door. Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, Pastor. 7 A. M. and 4 P. M.-Class meetings, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. W. H. Manokoo pasted. Henry Ebb and Samuel Carroll, secretaries. Beginning Sunday, Nov. 1st, to Sunday, Nov. 15th (Inclusive) Prominent Ministers and their congregations will be present each evening. Literary and musical programs, under the auspices of the Sunday School, A. C. E. League and Auxilaries. Historic Night, Friday, November 13th Anniversary Sermon, Sunday, Nov. 11th, 11 a. m. by Bishop A. L. Gaines Rev. R. A. Greene. Pastor Mrs. Mamle Jones Harris and Miss Hattie H. Green. Secretaries 21-Nov. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st to FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925 Motto: "God our Father, Christ our Redeemer, Man our Brother." MONDAY. Nov. 2—$ P. M.—Allen Christian Endeavor League Night. Speaker, REV. CHARLES H. WESLEY D. D. of, Howard University, Washington, D. C. All A. C. E. Leagues are cordially invited. TUESDAY. Nov. 3—$ P. M.—B. Y. P. U. Night. Speakers, REV. D. G. MACK and REV. JUNIUS GRAY. All B. Y. P. U.'s are cordially invited. WEDNESDAY. Nov. 4—$ P. M.—Epworth League Night. Speaker: REV. WILLIAM H. DEAN, D. D. All Epworth Leagues are cordially invited. THURSDAY. Nov. 5—$ P. M.—Young People's Societies Night. REV. A. MITCHELL, of Morgan College, Baltimore, Md., speaker. All Young People's Societies are cordially invited. Robert L. Henson, Pres.: George Jau 2nd Vice-Pres.: Edna M. Wilson, C Paul Cornish, Reporter: Rev. W NOTE-REFRESHMENTS Robert L. Henson, Pres; George Jackson, Iat Vice-Pres; Emory Johnson, 2nd; Paul Cornish, Reporter; Rev. William H. Thomas, D. D. Pastor. Day at Wesley M. E. Corner Sharp and Montgomery Streets sermon by Pastor. Concert rendered by the Heavenly L. Beautiful Cantata, entitled, "The Tree of Life. Appropriate music. Beautiful lights. S. W. S. Thomas. Pastor. St. John A. M. E. Church Lexington Street, near Pine Class. R. H. Briscoe, teacher. Community Sermon by the pastor. School. Frank W. Phillips, Superintendent. E. League. Mrs. Sodonia Lahara, Presbyterian. by the Pastor. P. M. Class meetings. Monday, Tuesday, Friday, prayer meeting. Henry Ebb and Sam M. Manooko, pastor. Grace Presbyterian Church D. D., Pastor. Harv. S. P. M. Sermons by the pastor. Christian Home." Evening, "God's Disappear music by the Senior Chorl. will order the music at the evening service. S. P. M. Our these services. Anniversary of Allen A. M. E. Church Lexington and Carlton Streets Sunday, Nov. 1st, to Sunday, N. (inclusive) ministers and congregations will be preschool and a musical program, under the school. A. C. E. League and Auxillaries. Historic Night, Friday, November 13th. Sermon, Sunday, Nov. 11th. A. C. Special League Services. Mr. H. Alben Superintendent. Church. Mrs. Hattie A. L. Gaines. Pastor Mrs. Hattie H. Grace. Secretaries. enty-fourth Anniversary OF THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEA NITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street NOVEMBER 1st to FRIDAY, NOVEMBER our Father, Christ our Redeemer, Man our 1-11 A. M.—Anniversary sermon by BISHOP A. L. GAINES. D. D., L. D. BISHOP A. L. GAINES. D. D., L. D. Superintendent. Church. Sermon by REV. D. G. HILL. D. D. 2-2 $ P. M.—Allen Christian Endeavor. Sermon by CHARLES E. WESLEY. D. D. Washington, D. C. All A. C. E. Lea tited. 3-3 $ P. M.—B. Y. P. U. Night. Speaker and REV. JUNIUS GRAY. All B. Y. P. tited. Nov. 4-2 $ P. M.—Epworth League Night. M. H. DEAN. D. D. All Epworth League. 5-5 $ P. M.—Young People's Societies NHELL, of Morgan College, Baltimore. People's Societies are cordially invited. 5-2 $ P. M.—Public Recognition. Speakers: REV. A. D. D., REV. CHARLES E. STEWART indent. Twenty-fourth Anniversary CARDS OF ADMISSION — 25 CENTS n. Pres.; George Jackson, Ist Vice-Pres.; E. Edna M. Wilson, Gen. Sec.; Maggie M. E. Reporter; Rev. William H. Thomas, D. REFRESHMENTS ON SALE EACH NU Briefs The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly No Race Question In Heaven Says A.M.E.Minister DAY H end or church. man. Ser- former willed. "There will be no race question in Heaven; no physical demarkations of distinction, but each one will be known by a spiritual designation," declared the Rev. D. G. Hill, pastor of the Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church before the preachers' meeting of that denomination Monday morning. The Rev. Dr. Hill was giving a biblical version of the modern concept of Heaven. Children will be able to recognize the mothers, fathers, wives and their friends. But there will be no marrying and will be familiar communion between the saints, he said. There Is A Hell There is a real hell, also declared the speaker, and quoting the Bible Dr. Hill emphasized the assertion that faith in the Bible implied the belief in a real heaven and a real hell. Baptists To Hold Joint Thanksgiving Baptist churches in the city may hold a mammoth joint Thanksgiving service next month if plaque now being worked out by a committee of the Baptist Preachers' Conference mature. This announcement was made at the regular meeting of this organization Monday. A big mass Thanksgiving service would have a unifying Baptist force of the city it was stated. Among those who addressed the meeting were* N. Rathblott of the Rathblott Realty Development Company and Joseph P. Evans, a well known Baptist layman. Drowned In 3 Ft. Creek Norfolk, Va.—The Rev. John Ellis, of North Carolina, awned by a in three foot creeck when his aunt ran off the road in a collision. $15,000 For Education Philadelphia.—First Episcopal District comprising the middle At- lantic States and New England Stats raised this year $15,000 for education. A. M. E. Church In Mexico Brownsville, Texas—Bishop W. D. Johnson, of the 10th Episcopal District, has established the Mexicu Rio Grande Conference of the A. M. E. Church. Bethel A. M. E. Church 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. C. H. Stepteau, subject, "THE MIGHTIER ONE." Holy Communion administered morning and evening. 1:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Prof. Wm. H. Proctor, Supt. 7:30—Sermon by Dr. J. G. Robinson, of Philadelphia, Pa. Friday night, Oct. 30—Grand Love Feast. All are welcome. A cordial greeting, a cheering message await you. Rev. C. Harold Stepteau, D. D., pastor. John Wesley M. E. Church and Montgomery Streets Pastor. Undered by the Heavenly Light Quartette of an entitled, "The Tree of Life and Heavenly music. Beautiful lights. Silver, offering at Pastor. A. M. E. Church On Street, near Pine Briarcloe, teacher. Bernson by the pastor. K. W. Phillips, Superintendent. S. Sedonia Harriday, Pres. Sectings, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and seeking, Henry Ebb and Samuel Carroll, sec- tor. Ebysterian Church Harvest Home Sunday Moments by the pastor. "Evening, 'God's Disapproval of a Grudg- Senior Choir.' The music at the evening services. Of Allen A. M. E. Church and Carlton Streets Nov. 1st, to Sunday, Nov. 15th (Inclusive) These congregations will be present each elegant programs, under the auspices of L. League and Auxilaries. Friday, November 13th Sunday, Nov. 11th, 11'a.m. Shop A. L. Gaines Mrs. Mamle Jones Harris and H. Green, Secretaries 21-Nov.7 Earth Anniversary OF THE MAN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE M. E. CHURCH Enqueue and Biddle Street First to FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925 Christ our Redeemer, Man our Brother." anniversary sermon by GAINES, D. D., LL. D. Church Services. Mr. H. Albert Whittington, V. D. G. HILL, D. D. Allen Christian Endeavor League Night. HARLES H. WESLEY, D. D., of Howard D. C. All A. C. E. Leagues are cor- Y. P. U. Night. Speakers, REV. D. G. HUS GRAY. All B. Y. P. U.'s are cor- Epworth League Night. Speaker: REV. D. D. All Epworth Leagues are cordially Young People's Societies Night. REV. A. Rorgan College, Baltimore, Md., speaker. Leagues are cordially invited. Special Reception. Speakers: REV. C. HAROLD V. CHARLES E. STEWART, D. D., State Eve Jackson, 1st Vice-Pres.; Emory Johnson, Lyon, Gen. Sec.; Maggie M. Piggott, Treas. V. William H. Thomas, D. D., Pastor. ENTS ON SALE EACH NIGHT A. B. According to The Rev. James E. Clalborne, who was granted an absolute divorce from Mrs. Olessa Clalborne, she was like an angel over the abusive season after a number of Baptist Churches, as was published in the AFRIO-AMERICAN, October 24th, but is presiding Elder on the Christian CHURCHES of THE BRAFTMORE CHURCHAN CONFERENCE. Day Nursery Here Opens Fall Work Following six weeks' vacation the day nursery at 9:33 Drudid Hill Avenue, opened the first Monday in October. The president, Mrs. Jennilo P. Ross, announced that of the $800 budget yet needed to conduct the place, she has received the following donations: Metropolitan M. E. Church, Rev. E. Williams, D. D. pastor contributed $15; Mrs. Adeline Key, one-half leaf; Mrs. Sarah Lailey gas stove and groceries; Mrs. Lea Bass, one flour can; Mr. Henry Hale, one flour can; The Heavenly Light Jubilee Singers, $2.50; Mrs. Sarah Halley, $3.50; Mrs. Mary Cephas, $1.00; Mrs. Jennilo H. Ross, $4.29; Mrs. Jamaa Y. G. Goss, $1.00; Mrs. Matron, $10.61; Ella Cuntum, $28; Charles Boone, $1.00; Mrs. M. S. Chew, $1.05; Mrs. Louise Penn, $1.50; Mrs. Adeline Key, $1.75; Mrs. Maggie Sampson, 50 cents; Mrs. Agnus Mitchell, 25 cents; Mrs. Harry Brown, 24 cents; Mrs. Eighton Brown, 24 cents; Mrs. Paul Tibham, one 25 cents! Mrs. Daisy Jolly, one day's service. On October 31st, a Halloween Party from 4 to 9 will be given at the building. Admission, ten cents. Host, Ross Ident; Mrs. L, V. Carrett, treasurer; Mrs. M. Louise Penn, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Bailey, chairman of the House. Collections will be thankfully received at the nursery. Bible Thot Today THE GLAD AWAKENING—As for me, I will behold my face in righteousness: I shall be satisfied, when I awake, with thy Beneath. Pst. 17:15. New Religion Is Hopeful For United States New York—Anagar Ika Dharmapala, director general of the Buddhists Missiones of India, is touring bishops' church of a publishing missionary center and win the United States for Buddha. Christianity changes every hundred years or so. Besides the religion of Jesus was really meant for the Jews alone. Did not the angel tell the shepherd in a Aksai religion be born unto you? Ours on the other hand, is a universal religion. $5,000 Church Fire New Orleans, La.—Pilgrim Baptist Church suffered $5,000 damage in a fire that threatened to destroy the entire colored section Wednesday. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line S DAY AT PTISMAL HOST CHURCH MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST CHURCH Madison Avenue, near McMechen St. Rev. J. T. Olney, Pastor 10 A. M.—Come to the Testimonial Service. 11 A. M.—Special sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.—A special program. 4 P. M.—Will be Research Hour. 6:30 P. M.—Men's Lyceum. 8 P. M.—Many of the city's best talent will be with us to help like this day a banner one. All are welcome. Come and spend the day with us. Meals and refreshments served. A PLATFORM MEETING OF THE I. O. of St. Luke, Juvenile Department 11 A. M.—Special sermon by the Pastor. $ P. M.—Many of the city's best talent will be with us to help make this day a banner one. All are welcome. Come and spend the day with us. Meals and refreshments served. I. O. of St. Luke, Juvenile Department Sunday, Nov. 1st, at 3:30 p. m. Among Churches The Metropolitan Baptist Church is planning an anniversary for the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Greene, which will be held about the third Sunday in November. Women's Day will be held on the second Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Greene will leave shortly for Detroit, where he will conduct a series of meetings at the Shiloh Baptist Church of that city People's Christian Church Mrs. Annie L. Hitchens and Miss Malia M. Hitchens and Miss secretary of the Y. W. C. A. were among the speakers at the Woman's day platform meeting which was held Sunday evening at the People's Christian Church. Solos were also conferred by Mesdames carolle- mia M. Hitchens by Mrs. Wright and a duet by Mesdames Hudson and Laurence. Bishop At Trinity "Stewardship of Life" was the theme of the stirring sermon preached Sunday morning by Bishop A. E. Church of which Dr. W. L. Thomas is usorst. Using as a basis of his remarks the parable of the talents as recorded in the gospel of David how the Bishop of Jerusalem did justice the meaning of stewardship and the duties and responsibilities flowing there from as applied in the gifts of life. In this connection he declared that the smallest gifts are great and that the greatest gifts of life are small. Blg Crowd At Sharon "Follow a Recipe for Christianity" declared the Rev. Bent Elliott to a big crowd that braved the elements of Sharon Baptist Church in ideas of Sharon Baptist Church Sunday. "In order to carry out the divine plans of God we must follow suggestions or ideas of those with experience than we have," he advised. "There Is A Hell." Declares Dr. Ernest Lyon A. McNees Taking for his subject the "Judgment", and declaring that it was becoming unfashionable for ministers to wear a tie, he told his congregation Sunday evening that, "Just as sure as there is a Heaven there is also a hell of everlasting fire where the Devil and his followers live. A large congregation attended the services. Oratorio At St. John's "The Holy City." featuring Dr. Chas. E. Stewart, Herman Jackson, Mrs. Carrie Crigle and Mrs. Besa. Mrs. Carrie was the feature of the evening services at St. John A. M. E. Church Sunday. This oratorio was rendered by the augmented choir assisted by the augmented orchestra of the church. Having at one time been a pastor in Baltimore, Dr. Stewart was enthusiastic about the work under the direction of Mrs. Amie E. Nichols, Directress and organist. John Wesley Entertains Washington Choir The Rev. R. W. S. Thomas and members of the John Wesley M. E. Church were hired by the choir and pastor of the Ebenezer M. E. Church of Washington at their afternoon service Sunday. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Marion, pastor of Ebenezer M. E. Church of Washington at their congregation, rendered excellent selections. The guests were entertained after the services at the parsonage. Pastor Who Took Klan Money Is Removed Vandella, Mo.—The Rev. J. Ewing Kuykendall, pastor of the C. M. E. church here who accepted $25 from the Ku Klux Klan on the occasion of their visit, has been removed by Bishop Cleaves. Bishop Gaines In Phila Philadelphia.—The lalty is making demands for a better educated ministry. Bishop A. L. Gaines told the Philadelphia A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting Monday of last week that Mr. McKinney was accused to Philadelphia in their new Parkard car, the gift of the Chicago Conference. Be Selfish! There is a divine selflessness, there is there also a self- lessness that is sound common, sense. Buy a home, for instance. You buy it for yourself, you buy it for money. You desire to own property. That is seasible selflessness. Because it helps the family, it gives them real protection. Further, your selflessness helps to build up a sound concrete foundation and others like you, become the real lackbone of your country. Be selfish, therefore. Let the "Real Estate" columns be you in this good work. THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results AT 6:30 P. M.—Men's Lyceum. A. CORRECTION --- ```markdown ``` Baltimore, Md "As Jesus passed by He saw a man to from his birth; And Jesus anointed his aid unto him; go to the pool of Salome and The text this week was suggested by the Rev. Metropolitan Baptist Church. The text next week e Rev. Junius Gray, Pastor Psalmist Baptist Ch WEEKLY SER The discourse this week was supplied by Phoenix, S. C. The sermon next week will be E. Walden, Pastor Ebenczer A. M. E. Church, us passed by He saw a man that was th h; And Jesus annotated his eyes with ; go to the pool of Salome and wash." his week was suggested by the Rev. J. H. Gro bistist Church. The text next week will be s. Gray, Pastor Psalmist Baptist Church. WEEKLY SERMON course this week was supplied by the Rev. E. The sermon next week will be supplied b bastor Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Baltimore. "As Jesus passed by He saw a man that was born blind from his birth; And Jesus anointed his eyes with clay and said unto him; go to the pool of Salome and wash." The text this week was suggested by the Rev. J. H. Greone, Pastor Metropolitan Baptist Church. The text next week will be suggested by the Rev. Junius Gray, Pastor Psalmist Baptist Church. WEEKLY SERMON The discourse this week was supplied by the Rev. Samuel Small, Phoenix, S. C. The sermon next week will be supplied by the Rev. H. E. Walden, Pastor Ehneger A. M. E. Church, Baltimore. ! Eternity-The Dying Man You are on a journey, and every breath you sleeping, attending to your business, pleasure, the debt you have on you draw is but of your journey—ETERNITY. Then let me ask you, with a real concern WILL YOU SPEND ETERNITY? Oh do not fore you. In the early morning, in the glowing morning, in the dark night, ETERNITY IS BEFORE thought of this before, think of it now—ETERNITY. A farmer had proasured, and had been a lifete lay by a competency, and so he made into a neighboring city with his family, and just as he had completed his arrangements, and out of his plons spoke to him. A fever had nothing could be done. His physicians gave brought face to face with my life, and out of his plons spoke to his life, he there was only one word escaped his lips, and And so he passed away; but oh that the echo of arouse thee! Oh, sinner, listen to that word, I again! Ask you, where will you spend deter. But I have another word for you: That's found out that though he had left God you came when he had to do with God. Oh he had to do with God from God, but you out, like Hugar, that God is the Living and See this YOUR SIN WILL FIND YOU OUT—If no if you do not get in the light of God's pre- Oh, poor soul do not put off salvation do not YOUR SINS! Poor sinner what will you do? Now listen to the glad tiding of God You gave that whoever believeth in Him should not put life. Oh, what blessed news! God loved the beggotten Son, that whosoever believeth in He have everlasting life" Oh, what blessed need He saw you in your ruth. You had no love for your sins, and so He loved and He gave and do is to your ruint your need and you Bolster Lord of usushrist and receiving the work finished by another. My salvation. Will you take it. on a journey, and every breath you draw, when ending to your business, pleasure seeking, or poor life until you draw is but one step near—ETERNITY. ask you, with a real concern for your SPEND ETERNITY? Oh do not forget that the early morning, in the glowing noonite, in the dark night, ETERNITY IS BEFORE YOU. It is before, think of it now—ETERNITY. had a aspired, and had been able in the a competency, and so he made arrangement city with his family, and enjoy his life and completed his arrangements, and God who spoke to him. A fever held hold of the be done. His physicians gave him up, and to face three hours of his life, he lay tossing of one word escaped his lins, and that was away; but oh that the echo from that do Oh, sinner, listen to that word. Eternity! Et ask you, where will you spend eternity, see another word for you: That poor man once but though he had left God out of his life, then God YOU have this side yourself from God, but you cannot do it. that God the Living and Seeing God. ON WILL YOU OUT—if not now, in it not get in the light of God's presence now, do not put off salvation do not delay. God Poor sinner what will you do? to the glad tiding of God God against his believeth in Him he gave His only but blessed news! God loved the world, that He who believeth in Him should read life." Oh, what blessed news! God love in your truth. You had no love for him. You and so He loved and He gave and now all that He on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt work finished by another. My dear friend will you take it. breathe you draw, whether walking, pleasure seeking, or whatever you raw is but one step nearer the end of deal concern for your soul, WHERE do not do forget that eternity is be- glowing noontide, the calm even BEFORE YOU. If you have never NEVER-ETERNITY, ETERNITY, ETERN- and been able in the meridian of his he made arrangements to move family, and enjoy his substance, elements, and God whom he and left never held hold of the poor man and mans gave him up, and then he was his life, he lay tossing on his bed, his lips, and that was ETERNITY. the echo from that death bed might but word. Eternity! Eternity! Eterni- spend eternity. That poor man on his death bed but this life, have to do with God! You but you cannot do it. You will find and Seeing God. And be sure of BUT—if not now, in eternity. God's presence now, you must then. but do not delay. GOD ETERNITY! you do? Of God-God against whom you have that He gave His only begotten Son, perish, but have everlasting loved the world, that He gave His only utch in Him should not perish, but blessed news! God loved-God gave, no love for him. You had nothing gave and now all that God asks you need and to receive the gift He or- rist and thou shalt be saved." He her. My dear friend, this is God's NOTICE S. S. LESSON You are on a journey, and every breath you draw, whether walking, sleeping, attending to your business, pleasure seeking, or whatever you may be about—with you draw is but one step nearer the end of ETERNITY your journey—ETERNITY. Then let me ask you, with a real concern for your soul, WHERE WILL YOU SPEND YOUR TIME? Oh do not forget that eternity is before you, the early morn, in the glowing noontide, in the calm evenings, the dark night, ETERNITY IS BEFORE YOU. If you have never thought of this before, think of it now—ETERNITY, ETERNITY, ETERNITY. A farmer had pre-assembled, and had been able in the meridian of his lifeto lay by a competency, and so he made arrangements to move into a neighboring city with his family, and enjoy his subsistence just as he had completed his arrangements, and Soon he had left out of his plans spoke to him. A fever held hold of the poor man and nothing could be done, and with his help villains gave him up, and then he was During the last three days of his life, he lay tossing on his bed, and there was only one word escaped his lips, and that was Eternity. And so he paused away; but oh that the echo from that death bed might arouse thee! Oh, sinner, listen to that word. Eternity! Eternity! Eternity! Again I ask you, where will you spend eternity? But I have another thought he had left God out this life: still the death bed troughs him, though he had left God out this life; still the time came when he had to do with God. YOU have to do with God! You are trying to hide yourself from god, but you cannot do it. You will find out, like Hagar, that God is the Living and Seeing God. At any rate of this YOUR SIN WILL FIND OUT OF YOUR self in eternity. In eternity. Oh, poor soul do not put off salvation do not delay. GOD ETERNITY! YOUR SINS! Poor sinner what will you do? Now listen to the glad tiding of God-God against whom you have sinned. "God so loved the world, that He save His only begotten Son, that whichever blesseth In Him should not perish, but have He save His only life. Oh, Son, that blesseth In Him should not perish, but have He save His only life. Oh, God, who whichever befalleth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." Oh, what blessed news! God loved-God gave. He saw you in your ruth. You had no love for him. You had nothing but your sins, and so He loved and He gave and now all that God asks you to do is own your ruin, won your need and to receive the gift He of forgotten, will be the Son, Jesus Christ and thou shait be saved." He receiving the work finished by another. My dear friend, this is God's salvation. Will you take it, CHURCHES QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Plain and frankman directs 1:00 P.M. A. M.-Sermon on the Foster 1:00 P.M. B. M.-Sermon by the Pastor 8:00 P.M. M. Sermon by the Pastor 6:00 P.M. E. Evpontius Johnson, P. P. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights- Hus Meeting. Wednesday, Night-Prayer Meetings. Friday Nights-Official Board. Rev. H. F. Coates, Pastor M. E. Conner, Sept. MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division B., at Laureton. Services every day at 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. High School at 11 a.m. Endowment Endowment Society, 0:30 p.m. Prayer service Wednesday evenings, at 5 p.m. M. W. Evans, secretary. Elder W. H. Taylor, Minister. THE SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre Street, Near Green Street REV. LEWIS Oblit. at 10 a.m. Guest Room, at 10 a.m. Sunday, 10 A. M.-Covenant Meeting. Preaching-1 A. M. Sunday, 10 A. M.-Covenant Meeting. Preaching-1 A. M. Night Services-8 o'clock. Wednesday, 8 P. M.-Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 8 P. M.-Prayer Meeting. JOHN LEWIS, Church Clerk. If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. What reward to lovers of divine law? —'Ishams 119:165. Who shall dwell in peace and quiet? —Isaiah 32:18. How are the steps of a good man ordered?—Psalms 57:23. What will be done for the blind?—Isaiah 42:16. What power have the commandments? —Deuteronomy 28:15. Who shall be in everlasting remembrance?—Psalms 112:6, 9. Upon whom shall honor be bestowed? —I Samuel 2:30. MT. O.T. Services P.m. Bible Selection Christian Prayer P.m. II. M. E. Elder W. THE 80C Barre HEY Sundays, 10 Feenling Sunday-school Feenling Night Service SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, November 1st: THE FIGHT AGAINST STRONG DRINK-WORLD'S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY. Ephesians 6:10. Golden Text: He强在 the Lord, and in the strength of his might.—Eph. 6:10. Intermediate and Hard Topic: Strong Armor for a Hard Fight. Dervalion Reading: Psalm 94:1-5. Reference Material: Isaiah 5:12-14, 21-24. The Flight Against Strong Drink, Senior A. C. E. Prayer Meeting Tople from the Golden Rule? Matt 7:12 7:12, Lev 18:18, Gal 6:1. (Conscreta Meting!) Primary Topic: Loving and Obeying Our Parents. Tesson Material: Genesis 37:12-17; Exodus 20:12; Luke 25:12; Ephesius 6:1-4; Memory Verse: Honor thy father and thy mother: Exod. 20:12. National Baptist Sunday-school session Senior Tonie: "The Fight Against Senior Tonie: "The Fight Against Moto Text: "Be Strong in the Lord and in the Strength of His Might." JAMBO Paper: How to be strong. Lesson Material: Ephesians 6:14-4, 10- 29 Memory Verse: Philippians 4:15 Strong In Motto T and in the Ephesians Madison Street Presbyter Madison St., near Park Ave OFFERTY SABBATH 11 A. M.—(a) Topic, "Things Taught and Thi- tle music by our "Million Dollar Choir," (c) Special 13 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class, M. J. E. Fisher, B. C., Teacher. Madison Street Presbyterian Chur Madison Street, near Park Avenue OFFERTORY SABBATH (a) Topic "Things Temporal and Things ETERNA" (Million Dollar Choir, (c) Special Monthly offer Sunday-School and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard W. J. C., Teacher. Blessyterian Church Park Avenue SABBATH Int and Things ETERNAL." (b) Special Special Monthly offering. Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Dr. D., pastor. Memorial M. E. Church 11 A. M.—(g) Topic "Things Temporal and Things ETERNAL." (b) Special music by our "Million Dollar Choir." (c) Special Monthly offering. 3 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Dr. J. E. Fisher, J. C. Teacher. Welcome. Rev. W. W. Walker. D. D., pastor. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Dolphin and Etting Streets ROLL CALL RALLY—$141 Cash 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. Mr. Jas. Thomas, teacher. 11 A. M.—Sermon. Rev. Elmer Gipson, Senior, Lincoln University. Subject, "What Think We of Christ," followed by Roll Call Rally, and Holy Communion. Every member please report $5.00 or more. Arp Street Memorial M. E. Ch Etting Streets Wm. H. Dean, D ROLL CALL RALLY-$414 Cash Adult Bible Class. Mr. Jas. Thomas, teacher. M.-Sermon, Rev. Elmer Gipson, Senior, Lincoln What Think Ye of Christ," followed by Roll Cation. Every member please report $5.00 or me 10 A. M.-Adult Bible Class, Mr. Jas, Thomas, teacher. 11 A. M.-Sermon, Rev. Elmer Gipson, Senior, Lincoln University. Subject, "What Think Ye of Christ," followed by Roll Call Rally, and Holy Communion. Every member please report $5.00 or more. 1 P. M.-Sunday School. 5:20 P. M.-Epworth League program. 8 P. M.-Anniversary Sermon to McCullah Social by Pastor. Subject, "The Bombardment of God." The Federated Christian Women's Clubs of Maryland will worship in a body at this service. Rally Continued. Every member kindly report $5.00 and get his rally button. Thursday, 8:50 P. M.-Sacred Drama, "The Judgment Dream," by Shiloh Baptist talent. Ebenezer A. M. E. Sunday School and Allen C. E. Leag Of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1925 11 A. M.-Special sermon to the Sunday School and League, by R. H. E. Walsh. 2:30 P. M.-Home Coming Celebration of the Sunday School. 7:30 P. M.-Sacred Band Concert, Allen C. E. League. James E. Baker, Supt. John Pullman, Pres. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Anniversary Sermon to McCullough Social by Bombardments of God." The Federated Christ- aryland will worship in a body at this service. continued. Every member kindly report $5.00. 8:30 P. M.-Sacred Drama. "The Judgment list talent. A. M. E. Sunday School and Allen C. Of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1925 Special sermon to the Sunday School and I Home Coming Celebration of the Sunday School Sacred Band Concert, Allen C. E. League. Baker, Supt. John Pullman, Pres. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCE S. P. M.-Anniversary Sermon to McCullough Social by Pastor. Subject, "The Bombardments of God." The Federated Christian Women's Clubs of Maryland will worship in a body at this service. Rally Continued. "Every member kindly report $5.00 and get his rally button." Thursday, $30. P. M.-Sered Drama, "The Judgment Dream," by Shiloh Bishop talent. H. A. M.-Special sermon to the Sunday School and League, by Rev. H. E. Walden. 2020. Hornsby House. 2330 P. M.-Home Conning Celebration of the Sunday School. James E. Baker, SUP. John Pullman, Pigs SPECIAL—Sunday, November 8th, 8 p.m., presentation, "The Music Lovers of the Silver Spring Literary," a sacred cantata, "The Way to the Beautiful City." Mrs. Gertrude Thompson Hill, directress; Mrs. Barbara Lee, Accompanied Silver offering. Club meet, Sunday, evening; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting, Tuesday night, Official Board, Choir Rehearsal, and Boys' Training Class on Friday nights. A cordial welcome awaits you to our religious services. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. Waters, Sec. The League Presidents' Association of the Baltimore Conference will hold their Eighth Mass Meeting, Sunday, November 1, 1925 AT 8 P.M. Mr. Sharp AT THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM A. M. CHURCH, M.T. WINANS All League Presidents please be present. Take number 12 car, off at Farmers' Rest, Mr. Wallace Hill, Pres. of the League: Mr. Robert L. Henson, Pre. of the Association: Mr. Nicholam Haughton, V. Pres.; Mrs. Emma Stanley, Sec. of the Association: Mrs. Sedonia Harriday, Treas. THIRD METRIC MODE [BID] ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near MIDP Street Rev. J. W. Mector, D. D., Pastor Decreasing Rev. J. W. Mector, D. D., Pastor M. A. AIR, ARKHAM AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 5191 5037 Bend 2 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE Fall and Winter 1925-28 BOOK OF FASHIONS showing color photos, and containing 50 designs of Misses' and Children's Patterns. A CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE. 1519- MISSES' DRESS - Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 18. An 18 year size requires 2½ yards of 54 inch material and omitted ¼ inch less is required in 4 sizes. Price 10c. 4929- GIRL'S DRESS - Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 2½ yards of one material 36 inches wide. Price 10c. 5025- LADIES' DRESS - Cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size made as illustrated requires 3½ yards of checked material and 1½ yard of plain 40 inches wide. The width of the dress at the 100 ft. is 12½ yard. Price too. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-ANIBRICAN, Pattern Bureau, 11-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO patterns. LET EDITED BY AFRO'S Your Own Column Feeding Baby Cut out these Feeding Suggestions and tack them over the kitchen table for reference. If you would have a table, take them from them except under the Doctor's advice: Dlet 12 to 18 months. Four meals a day. Milk from the oak tables, ordinarily, after the twelfth month. Water frequently between meals. FIRST MEAL-6 A. M. (1) Milk, 8 to 10 ounces, and thick barley water or oatmeal jelly 2 oz. (2) The juice of one-half lime or whole orange may be given at 9 a.m. SECOND MEAL-10 A. M. (1) Milk with stale bread or zwiebel Or bread (2). (3) Well cooked cereal: oatmeal, pettichon, cracked wheatna with milk, bread (1). (1) Chicken, beef or mutton broth with boiled rice or stale bread. (Or) with wizchak or stale bread. (And) (3) Vegetables (thoroughly cooked at room temperature) peas, carrot, spinach, asparagus or mashed baked potato. Fresh PEA = P. M. (1) Milk with stale bread or zwieback. (Or) (1) Milk with stale bread or zwieback. (Or) (2) Well cooked cereal with milk. CHRASF EDITOR WEEK'S BEST MOTTO: Give first aid to every one in distress regardless of reason, because there is no segregation in heaven —By Robert E. Morrison, Route 3, Washington, D.C. To Rhyme-a-Line Editor: When next month works its way out, Then Nick will begin to sit in Gathering up his presents and toys. For all good work. — by Robert E. Morris, 1910. GRAND THING Mrs. Lee—Manda, come to the sitting room please. Look, I can write my name in the dust on this table. What do you think of it? Manda (smiling) - It sure must be grand thing to have her. - Wingna, B. Wing HOME OFFERED FOR ELDERLY PERSON Aunt Dluser: Anna received your letter some time ago. I thank you very much for the information you gave me and am very much impressed by the effort you made a column concerning folks who wish to find a home. If at any time you happen to run across an adult with a child, I would certainly appreciate it if you would let me know. Thanking you again for your kindness. GENIEVE STRONG. GENIEVE STRONG, 2121 Keyser St WHAT BABY SAID Baby had been told that if he would say his prayers regularly his wishes would be fulfilled. One night after he had asked the Lord to protect him, he said to Lord, I'd like a nymph, I've never asked you for anything before. The prayer comes from 695 Golden Ave. Geraldine E. Bruner, Frederick, Md. And She Answered NO! I don't believe that you would be content if you knew that I was not protected by sick and accident insurance? AND SHE ANSWERED NO! Her answer is exactly the answer any wife would give a husband who is not protected. When our agent calls let him explain the value of our inquirement. Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company AFRO FASHIONS Call VErnon 6016 IT AUNT DILSEY DO YOU Magazine S WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER OF THIS DILSEY DO YOUR SH fazine ATOR—EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS Flimericks Puzzle There was a young Who played on the The neighbors (remon And had him (put in For he made life on "Upon the line write the wo A prize of $1.00 will be who answers correctly the ab Answer to this puzzle w AMERICAN of November. Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Worth to last week's Filmerick arc: PRIZE WINNER: Margaret Hawk Consolation Prize to Ethel Mac Bra Honorable Mention: Edward Crumpa Iantic City, N. J.; Robert A. Tate, Pe Thomas, Stevensville, Md.; Harriet E. 604 N. Bethel street; Violet Rooks, An There was a young lad in ___, (city in Alabama), Who played on the flute a great ___ The neighbors ___, (remonstrated) And had him ___, (put in jail) For he made life one hideous ___ (shrill sound) On the line write the word that is defined below: of $1.00 will be given one person vers correctly the above puzzle. TRY or to this puzzle will be printed in N of November. Send replies to A njamin, Baltimore, Md. week's Filmerick are: Think, Drink, Repiled, D NNER: Margaret Hawkins, 1244 Stockton street. Prize to Ethel Mae Brahham, Washington, D. C. Mention: Edward Crump, 513 Lauree see street; Au J.; Robert A. Tate, Petersburg, Va.; H. O. Gr nville, Md.; Harriet E. Wilson, Towson, Md.; street; Violet Rooks, Annapolis, Md.; L. M. Loga MERVEY "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. Answer to this puzzle will be printed in the AFRO-AMERICAN of November. Send replies to Aunt Dilsey, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Words to last week's Filmerick are: Think, Drink, Replied, Denied and Sink. PRIZE WINNER: Margaret Hawkins, 1344 Stockton street. Consolation Prize to Ethel Mabrahim, Washington, D. C. Honorable Mentions: Robert A. Tate, Petersburg, Va.; H. O. Griffin, Bertha F. Thomas, Stevensville, Md.; Harriet E. Wilson, Towson, Md.; Andrew Jones, 604 N. Bethel street; Violet Rooks, Annapolis, Md.; L. M. Logan, Washington. Home Education Children Are Persons Their Toys Are Property EDITH LOCKRIDGE REID I picked up my sewing and ran over to a neighbor's to spend an hour. Fully three minutes elapsed between the time I rang the door bell and the moment that the door was swing back to admit me. Our meantime I heard much commotion and great scrambling together of things in the front hall and living room and as I entered the mother explained between the walls of her small son "George had had train wreck and the hall and there were stutters and all manner of other obstructions that I had to gather up. I'm sorry to have kept you waiting, but really where there are children one never can receive callers without embarrassment, always some-on the way." And there George stood sobbing over the wreck of his plans, the tangible evidence of which had been heartlessly whisked into the window-seat away from sight, while his wife, an ecologist, beamed with a rainy day, her only son and most precious possession had appropriated the one place he knew to give himself a good time. That railroad system which George had built was his property and he had a perfect right, as a little citizen in that home, to have his property respected as an asset. Yet he also seemed to do so to regard George as property as something she owned and could treat as she pleased. Instead of an individual of greater value to her than any mere caller. But there are other mothers who are not apologetic regarding the 'tools of their trade' and mechanisms of which they are preparing to turn out little citizens with right ideals. I am reminded of another call I made once. A voice came through the keyhole of the door: "Would you mind going around to the side door, please? I'll let you in there." And when I asked, "What question had been ushered into the living-room, came this explanation: "You see it was so stormy and Mary Jean was so lonesome I let her tie her clothesline in the front S—By Aunt Dilsey Aunt Dilsey Campbell Tomato SOU 3 Cans 2 P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA AUNT JEM PANCAKE of BU O YOUR SHOPPING ly lad in _____ (city in Alabama) e flute a great _____ (extent) narrated) a jail) one hideous _____ (shrill sound) word that is defined below it." he given one person each week love puzzle. TRY IT. will be printed in the AFRO- Send replies to Aunt Dilsey, Think, Drink, Replied, Denied and Sink. Ins, 1344 Stockton street. Abham, Washington, D. C. 513 Laurel see street: Aurella Kelly, Att- tersburg, Va.; H. O. Griffin, Bertha F. Wilson, Towson, Md.; Andrew Jones, Anapolis, Md.; L. M. Logan, Washington. hall and she happened to use the door knob for one end. Of course any housekeeper knows how much trouble it is to take down a whole washing when you have just barely getting it done. There was an attitude of loyalty to the child and her property and pastimes. Mary Jean will not run over the neighbors' flower beds nor throw orange peel on their lawns, because she is unconsciously being held by the neighbors' demands respect. Mary Jean's mother is not disturbed by a little confusion of regular routine; she is much more concerned with instilling in the mind of her small daughter a sense of fairness and a respect for the rights of others. (Brown) She next article in this series: "A Place for the Children." WHAT BABY SAID WHAT BAB SAID, "My mother made me very delicious biscuits of a golden brown color." My little 3-year-old brother said, "Mama, please take the rust off of my biscuit, please."—Myrtle Robinson, 1519 Dallas street. In grateful appreciation age, we celebrate 66 years imposing array of "unrival THE SALE ON THE FO SATURDAY, Pure LARD Campbell's In grateful appreciation of your generous patronage, we celebrate 66 years of faithful service with an imposing array of "unrivaled values". THE SALE ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. The Largest Grocery House in the World Page The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT Let Aunt Dilsey Do Your Shopping Aunt Dilsey hawt enough work to do just editing matter for this page. She wants to be of more service to AFRO readers. So she has become buyer for AFRO readers, doing their annealing. People outside Baltimore, who want to take advantage of bargains advertised by AFRO readers, doing their annealing. Aunt Dilsey a postoffice money order and specify what they want. Aunt Dilsey will use all the taste and judgment she possesses, and get the goods and sandwiches by parcel post. WHERE POSSIBLE THE SAME DAY LETTER REACHES THIS OFFICE. There is no charge for this service. The AFRO is giving Aunt Dilsey to SERVE its readers. Let Aunt Dilsey shop for you free of charge. Write The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. MENU BREAKFAST French Omelet Buttered Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Vegetable Salad Toasted Cheese Ginger Ale Sandwiches Cup Cakes with Foamy Fruit Sauce DINNER Tomato Bonilion Fried Oysters with Bacon Tartare Sauce Rye Rolls Cold Sweat Indian Pudding with Ice Cream FOAMY FRUIT SAUCE Boll together for five minutes three-quarter ters of a cup of water, one-quarter of cup of water and four tablespoon of sugar, Cool slightly, flavor with one tablespoonful of lemon juice and pour gradually on the stiffly wipped white of one egg. Best steadily for three minutes and Pin Money Hunt A. F. Jones. B.ington. My method of making pin money is by making chicken coops. These coops are very hard around a place where poultry is raised. A poultry required for one cop is a 12-inch board, 16 feet long and one 6-inch board, 6 feet long and a few slats. From the 12-inch board, 6 feet long and two pieces each for the sides, two pieces each 20% inches long for the ends, and two pieces each 28 inches long for the roof each 22 inches long and one piece 24 inches long, which is to be ripped for the sides of the roof. The roof is to be covered with slats about 4-½ inch apart. The door is on top to make it more secure to the roof of the coop is to be cut in the front end of the coop 8 inches square. In this way I make a good sum of money.-Alfred Hughes, Lilim, O. run nor wool oper- ing ang's line is a dough- spect PHRASE International Feature Service Inspirall Service, Stewart 104 Erin street, Pleasmont, W. Ya. Mrs. Lillie Jones 542 Mosher Street Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Pore." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 542 Mosher St. 1859--1925 Anniversary WEEK FOLLOWING ITEMS ENDS Y, OCTOBER 31st D Per Pound 17 1/2 c FOANY FRUIT SAUCE Phone: MAdison 2407-J Be Beautiful Be Beautiful BY KATHERINE WILSON (ANP) Genevieve - Clay pack acts as a bleach a toner of muscles and to increase the blood supply in the face, but they can not be used on all skins. You should send you a formula. If you will send self-addressed and stamped envelope, being very careful to describe the exact nature of your Clay packs have a tendency to draw the skin and if it is already parched or dry harmful results will follow. *Miss J. R. H.—Our hair is naturally dry and it does not need drying.* Mongolian. This dryness is caused by its peculiar construction. The hair to the Caucasian is round, dry and of the true Negro type is flat or ribbon like. The oil which is forced along the shaft of the round and oval shaped hair furnishes the glossy and silken appearance. The account of its fatness, the Negro hair forms into spirals or loops and the natural oil fails to run the length of the hair; for this reason our hair. However, because more massaging and attention than the rolled hair of the Caucasian or Mongolian. *Madam Detroit—The Hairdressers' leg becomes universal. You no doubt know that State. However, it will only make a matter of a short time before this law becomes universal. You no doubt know that Illinois and Missouri on the first day of October of this year. The requirements varies in the different states and there will be some exemptions in cases where the operation is a graduate of accredited schools or has been approved by the professorship, and of the time of this year. It behoves everyone in the profession and asks everyone in the profession to their life's work to study everything available on the subject, not only to fit themmes to answer questions, but also to examine the examinations but to keep their own business up-to-date and efficient. **RHYME A LINE** Darwin's theory must be correct—cause I heard a woman call her husband a monkey-back-insect. Ridgley Miller, Phila., Pa. Anybody knowing the whereabouts of William Gordon, of 734 Dolphin St., or George Johnson, 534 St. Mary's St., notify Davis & Evans. 1t PETER B. BURKE Convenient Terms Easy Payments If you want good furniture at convenient terms, go to the HUB Furniture Store and see Mr. Carter. He is the one and ONLY man to see to get just what you want. Buy where you can get satisfaction, courtesy, and convenience. The HUB offers the very thing you want and need in Furniture. See Mr. Carter. The Man Who Makes It So Yes, the man who makes it possible for you to get good furniture at reasonable terms is Mr. Carter. All you have to do is to call for and see Mr. Carter. He does the rest. See the man who takes the whole responsibility, all chances and sends you home with the very thing you wanted.—See Mr. Carter. Your Credit Is Good! If you don't believe that your Credit is good, ask Mr. Carter. Furniture Hub Co. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. A --- To Natale: there seemed nothing left under the heavens but the remembrance of Carr's race; its wistful patience. Again and again the remembrance of Carr came at her heart. He tried to save her from himself; from the ignominy, the scorn, the misjudgment that were his common lot, but for what purpose had he left her her? What purpose had he left her her? What take his place; who could fill her heart as he had filled it; who could find a thousand hidden beauties in the passing: days as he had found them and spread them before her "Fleur—Fleur—please, my darling. I know all of you I need to know. I have told you that already. When you said you had the sin of your father to confess before we were married, I said I did not want to know. That did not alter nothing to do with your life or mine. We are years away from all that. You belong to me now, not to your ancestors and their mistakes. We have our and their mistakes. We have our own mistakes to look after. Let's not make one now by getting all wrought up unnecessarily." "But this is a calamity. I had only thought of myself in the beginning. Nowhere is another life to account for. You will hate me! You will hate our little one!" Hysterically Fleur poured her secret into her husbands, unwilling ears. At last she turned away from him exhausted. Stiff with horror he left the room. He sent the docents to protestations of a long line of Cartwrights rang in his ears. The sad and horrified looks of his mother and father seemed fastened on him to engulf him in a sea of remorse, but above the terror and fearfulness, but above the terror and fearfulness, his love for Fleur burned steadily. He went to a far corner of the garden and looked with blured, unseeing eyes over its beautiful abandon. Finally, he sat down heavily. One of Fleur's kittens scampered toward him from the bushes and clung to his shoes with ferocious bite upon his nose. He did not seem to see him. His fingers and clambered up his arm to whirl about on his shoulder in a smart attack on an imaginary adversary that lay just beyond the chair back. The kitten found its master dull, so it slid down by careless steps. It ran across the crickets on the warm ground under the flowering shrubs. Cartwright left the garden and wandered down into the valley. A streak of light widened above a little lake sunk like a pocket in the hills where the waters of its cold brook flowed. Fanny mists brilliant as flamingo wings brushed opal horizons; grays, blues, violets, swirled against the tops. Birds swung high in new-built nests, nature's evensong ringing from their nesting boxes. From the hand. There was the deep note of frogs, the distant call of homeward moving cattle weary for beds of sweet-scented hay. She capped the silent water, dragging polished paddle at its side. Astor Cartwright floated under high heaven: a cry of anguish to his Maker seared his lips with its hot orment. Night came with its crescent moon—the bred called to its mats—the蜜 with withdraw from the trees and their dark leaves hung motionless—dew crept over them—the waters of the lake lapped its moss-chid stones—and through the long hours the soul of Cartwright out its unexpected battle to the end. When he returned to the chalet his face was grim and set, but the tenderness had come back into his eyes. He went to cure the chole. He took the hidden in the dress he closer to the bed. Fleur's head was half hidden in the pillow and her eyes were closed. The nurse turned the cover carefully. Cartwright bent his shoulder the bed. Won't you see how he lay low of Fleur's arm lay another Gower more fair-fashioned of wax and spun gold: Cartwright turned his face to heaven. "Thank God—Thank God" he said. Astor Cartwright never returned to America while his wife lived. He took her to England for a time, but she was not happy there, so they established themselves in Paris. Cartwright was devoted to her and extraordinary daughter of whose ex-traordinary beauty he was inordinately proud. After Fleur died, he spent wretched years, and then suddenly seemed to fling some intolerable burden from him. He became gay almost wiederhead, and his joyous anguage began to call him a sport, for he was always available for any plan on foot and always willing to plunge precipitately into all winds of light distraction. But often at the dead of night he would look out at the stars, from the deck of his ship, and into the desert, from a roof garden, and his soul would call to that other soul between whom and himself a solemn secret was shared. Before sending Natalie to Chicago, Cartwright had studied her face again and again, and could of course be proud of his ancestral line, proud of the estate and endowments that he had to offer his lovely daughter, and when he saw the deep look of enthusiasm that came into her eyes at his stories of his boyhood home across sea, a calm and growing satisfaction filled him through and through. Now the whole world was chasos. Astor Cartwright's young spirit that had 'slipped so quietly away to its early life on the French hideout back into its heavy body face the destruction of the fabric of life. CHAPTED XV CREAM OF NOVELS "Veiled Aristocrats" BY GERTRUDE SANBORN A Story of Two Races realization swept across her—love was gone from life. It was if Carr had died, and yet, it was not so gentle a thing as that, for dear it is. The carr to some owes allegiance to some greater soul; when there is no greater soul, the dream is done. Life went on the same, that is, the sun came up and shone in the windows: the telephone bell rang at intervals; meals were served to Natale and removed to the shiny pavement and the god clock on Natale's desk dragged slow hands around the dial. Into every life there comes an hour, a day, days when colors vanish from the world when pleasing contours colapsed; when sounds become vague; when the view from a window is from view and one stands on a foot of ground and sees no further. Strong drink will so efface the world; its people, its highways; its steamboat whistles. Sorrow will do it. A seascape will do it. Everyday matters from a mind struggling for readjustment. Personalties will lose their savior; friends become but tullor's models walking stiffly in and out by day and night. Natalie emerged from the fog that had settled thickly over her mentality. Colors came back into the world, the colors no longer hollow, strawberries had a flavor, Natalie had a plan. Behind McClellan's studio, secluded and sequestered, lay a snug little apartment, opening half a dozen narrow windows to the sun. His delightfully collective hand was evidentially squared on an Indian rug; in its parchment-shaded lights; its massive silver candlesticks that held deep-blue candles against ivory walls; its few rare pieces of furniture heavy with the solid grandeur of its furnishings and gold Japanese desk, thin, spare-legged; its graceful stands and delicately colored prints. The door opened upon a diminutive garden bordered with ferns and the high walls enclosing its flagstone quiet and tall; its faux-tall forestery tree tung long arms above the tiny spot of green protecting it from the rain of soot that fell constantly from a sky laden with the nauseous breath of grinding industries. On a rock grotto a few feet tall the sun; a bird, swinging in the light breeze, trilled and pecked at the blowing branches that sent crisp leaves in between the bars of his wicker cage. It was there that Nathaniel meant to the great decision that coming to the total reordering of her entire life. She left her father's house, left her dainty boudle, with all of its luxurious appointments, left her motors and her servants and taking only a trunkful of her plainer gowns, she went to McClellan. "Life is impossible without you, dear," she told him. "I can't let you do this, Natalie— I can't." McClellan, sleepless, tormented was at his wits end. "There is only one thing I want to do, Carr, and in the face of the whole world I shall do it." "You mean—?" McClellan did not answer "Car—Carr—my heart is breaking—have you forgotten that we belong to each other—that we have traveled through centuries together—Mr. McClellan took her feverish hands in his own. "Suppose we go to Amber, Natalie. She can, perhaps, advise us, I confess I am totally at a loss, I cannot understand myself—it does not matter. I have always been unhappy—I can hear the added burden—but that you should inherit, through me, the scorn and derision of your own people. I cannot have that on my head—yet I love you—love you—" "They went to the Blair's house and found the family was away for a week. Even Rod had left town, and the silence of which was unknown to the new houseman who opened the door. There seemed nothing to do, but to return to Carr's quarters. He made Natalie comfortable in his apartment when he prepared to move to the light studio within call if she needed him. After Natalie had retired, she became conscious that a few inhabitants of the black belt were energetically engaged in the slaughtering business. First there was a gun battle between two belated fathers and a young girl, both from her shoulders and to rush frantically into the studio to ask Carr somewhat the same question asked by the bwildered hired man in "The Tavern"—"What's all that shootin' for?". She did not know that in that situation it is not an fail to ask such questions—one is expected, instead, to pull down the blind, pull up the covers and give thanks that it is somebody else who has been shot. Following close upon this episode a sickening stench floated in on the windowsill, clobbing by. It was a doubly concentrated essence of all rottenness and the first wave of it sent Natalie gasping to an upright posture. Another wave arose and came over the window-sill, heavily, heavily, and the animal long dead. The room, the street, the heavens, the universe, seemed to be struck aghast and to hang quivering in the path of unmentionable horrors that bristled in the fetid breath of the animal. Natalie's whole delicate organism cried out in revolt. Through the solid walls she saw the patient black people wakened in their beds by the ghostly death-march of a man who slept in the sleeping streets it came, crying the last goodbye of wide-eyed steers who had once roamed the sweet and open plains. The putrid, ghostly hoofs trotted, trotted, trotted, along the recessed road on to a stucco wall, a shrewly shoot. Saturday, October 31st OF NOVELS eiled ocrats" DE SANBORN of Two Races Natalie tried to compose herself. She dozed and awoke and, strangling, finally poured hurried drops of Jasminine toilet-water on a silk sack of her breath. She then breathed her breath was drawn through its damp folds. The heavy air and the perfume eventually anesthetized her into a sipor from which she was awakened at four o'clock in the morning. She filled her room and smoked her drowsy senses with horrid vigor. She drew herself upright against her pillows. Her thumping heart shook her slender body. Such a sound as this, she had never heard before. Her breath was cold; mad; drunken; diabolical. Under the laughter ran curses, hawlings, shouts. The sounds drew near. er. During a full Natalee heard the clark of the cabaret doors that lay behind Carr's garden and across the alleyway. It was closing time. The oak bats were being extinguished mountains of smeary glasses and dirty dishes were piled in nauseating stacks; saunaed tablecloths and crumbs were being swept from the forest of tables that had lately been loaded with weld vlands and parallels. The cabbage spit forth its habitats and with sensuous yells they swarmed along the streets where decent black folk were trying to sleep. Around the corner came the maddened mob. There was a knock at Natalee's door. "Is it you, Carr?" "Yes, dear. I thought you might want me. The noise must terrify you." "I am glad to have you near—oh, listen to that!—what a flendish sound!" I sat down on the edge of Natalee's bed and searched for her hands in the darkness. "Your little fingers are like ice. The police are slow in coming. If the crowd comes any sooner I'll call them. I will disband before there is bloodshoot." Before he had finished, the raucous voices were upon them—at the doors, under the windows: the vile feverishness swirled about Natalie's ears as she sheared among the, well, one cry arose above the others: "Are there any girls in there? We want girls! Open your doorks—damn you dirty niggers—open up or wear dirty oily suits to pieces." Then Natalie denly formed to bollong point. She was a white American citizen, in her own city, protection was her due. Rape and murder were at the doors—if this was what it meant to cast her out with the blacks, she was drowned. She was alive after all but beats—what if they were after vandalism during the day—here under cover of night their black lust ran free—they preyed upon their own. Why had she come? There was no convenient hell to rouse good, solid, old Castle from his bed, no protecting corridors and halls—ish black beasts battling at the flimsy casement. Hands were at the windows—men climbed to the backs of other men and with fumbling drunken fingers they tore at the casing. Suddenly a feeling of inherited right of superiority over these mad people drove Natalie to the door, where a riot ensued at a race whose inquiries were laid bare in the terrible brawn. Before Carr could prevent her, she tore the curtain aside and looked not into the faces of black men, but into the faces of maudlin whites. "Oh! It is unbelievable—unbelievable—" she fainted and Carr carried her to the safety of his studio. There, behind heavy doors, they were protected while the unholly rocket surged around them. The thrill of the fire of her firefighters maneuvered and shattered Carr's household goods to bits. Continued Next Week RHYMEA-LINE I am a little girl ago nine. But I think going to school is fine. If the Charleston dance don't soon stop, it will have all the ministers ready to hop. -By Edith May Barham, Camp Spring, Md. 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 the Negro section of our population. Of the subject is original; some will say that it is overdone, but she has nevertheless made a compelling story. The Boston Globe, January 5, 1924. The story moves at the pace demanded in the interest of many readers of the Negro character. It challenges controversy and seems destined to be the center of a lively discussion.—The Kansas Journal, December 28, 1923. We think that the book is significant in emphasizing the art side of Negro life which is not generally used and throughout the book the author gives facts real to life. It is generally known—The Christian Recorder, January 12, 1924. Associated Publishers 1538 Ninth St., N. W. Washington, D. G. ROANOKE, VA. Mr. J. C. Dugner, of 5th Ave. northwest, is very much improved from a man of the First Baptist Church, ended Friday, October 23rd. The Rev. Russell the evangelist, had charge, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Green, visiting here the work, "Mrs. Mimile called to the bedside of her birth Kept to the bedside of her brother, to the bedside of her brother, J. C. Dugner, of 5th avenue, "The Rev. R. J. Watson, McMahon, and visited all of his friends for a day. HORNTOWN, VA. Hortown, Va.—Due to unsettled weather Sunday, Boys Day班 looking forward to having the Rev J. C. Packman meet he be failed to come, due to Harvest Home. *Mr. John E. Savage, Mr. Ehlert M. *Mr. John Fields, and Mr. and Mrs. Estelle Bryd were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silus Townsend, Mr. Charles E. Marshall were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silus Townsend, on the sick list is much improved. 0 ATLANTIC, VA. Atlantic, Va.-Sunday, October 18th services were held at Shiloh Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. J. S. Willi- iams, who is on his vacation muni-ron and Mrs. S. Treder died. The son of murderer Mrs. S. Treder died Sunday, Oct- ber 18th, and was buried from Sunday, Oct- ber 18th, and was buried from Sunday, Miss. Mattie Douplass, of Princess Anne, Md., is in the Salisbury Hospital where she will be in the Fletcher, Miss Flesley Fletcher, of Wattsville, Va. is in Salis- bury Hospital. . . . . . . . . . . . Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience. I have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade. "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today. "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velocity and admired by all who know that who wants beautiful hair and facial loviness should be Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only 25c each, or will beset, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your photos of beauty benefits, and liberal examples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., GA. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Pacific Media 3 FLANNEI GOWNS $298 $500 VALUE Fall & Winter BARGAIN SALE Made of KOHNAP Flannel 3 GOWNS for $298 Only SALE! FOR NEW CUSTOMERS We want to know our customers that satisfy no offer the need for a durable bar- sale. We are excited to highlight our fine quality leather & fabric cares and comfortable in IZE AND FULL LENGTH with double front and back and a large, sturdy, heavy frame. Embroidery is enlarged. No extra charge for stuents. NO NO MONEY gowns are delivered pay mail and are not returned. Gowns will be returned your money, isn't that fair? ORMAN HOBBERTS CO. Dept. 61-2-7-2 CHICAGO SEND ONLY 25 CENTS 25 days today and pay any of our gowns. We are always happy to help, repair, and clean your dress. For all mail orders, please enquire about the dress. Get the dress have the hat. Send 25 cents every day. THE INTERNATIONAL CO. 60214 PITTSBURGH, PA Dress Your Hair With BOUQUET HAIR POMADE MULTIPLE PERFORMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRENGTHENS STUBBORN HAIR BALMORE BARBER SERIES CO. 34 W. MAIN ST. BALMORE, M.D. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 36c, 30s at all Barber Shops, Drug stores and Hair- dressers. Call VErnon 6016 Herbert Robertson died after 7th illness of three months on Railroad avenue, Thursday, October 21st. Federal was held Saturday, October 25th, from Salem Baptist Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Stnurt. Interment was in Pairview cemetery. He is survived by his wife, one son, mother and brother. " Luke Dunning died Wednesday, October 22nd, in University Hospital, Charlottesville, Va., after a few months illness. He is survived by one sister, Miss. Saggie Walker. After six days at Liberty, Linwood Johnson was captured at Chagsville, Va. He is charged with the murder of a white man of the Stonewall Jackson Hotel. " M. Stuart, of Rapine, Va., spent the weekend with his son, Essex Stuart, on Sunny Stu's street. " Walter O. Lee spent Sunday in Frederick, Va., visiting friends. George Kier made a flying trip to Middlebrook, Va., Sunday, October 25th. To attend service. Afred A. Brown and party spent Sunday in Lexington, Va. * The court has called for Frances Taylor and Gilmore Galmore, to appear this week for the purpose of answering a charge of killing Alexander Sellers, July 23rd. This is the third time their case has been called, * The White Rewards has been called for by October 23rd. More than 500 persons were present. They were served by J. D. Dorman, head waiter of the Beverly Hotel, and his waitress, * Revival at Ebenezer Baptist Church is in progress. There have been several converts. The Rev. Thurston, of Charlottesville, Va., is assisting the pastor of the Rev. R. C. Pannell. * Of the County Schools, all have been supplied with teachers for the year. Miss Margaret Brown has been very ill in Washington. She left Saturday night, October 24th, for Staunton, Va. * Those on the sick list are: Wilson Bell, Win Simms, Mrs. Martha Scott, Mot Y Carter, and Homer Carter. FREDERICKSBURG VA Fredericksburg, VA. A Howard of Wolf street. Returned Monday morning from White Sulphur Springs, and the city was with its family. Mrs. Lizzie Day, a died Sunday morning, after a long illness. Funeral service was held at Shilowayne Church on Thursday afternoon, the Rev. T. H. Walker, who is presiding in Washington, is spending some of his parents, and Mrs. Thomas Walton is the son of the 18th-year-old. Mrs. Thomas Walton is a child of the 18th-year-old, Mrs. Alice Walker of New York City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Amandard, and other relatives. Mrs. Hartley and the other two were协和堂在演戏的。The Rev. Gypsy Simon Smith noted evangelical preached at the evening serviced in Washington, Sunday. She was at the time in the capital, and the Mary Washington hospital for two months, is at her home, Miss Ellen Brooks, who has been coming to the office at the time. The night show was opening exercises Monday night. There was an interesting program with the Rev. G. A. S. S. Speaker speaking words of the encouragement. The biography of the Teacher's Association held its monthly meeting Monday night with a large at-the-market show. Mr. Kay is the progressive president. The Rev. G. A. S. S. S. was at the time on Mary, re-returned home Saturday, after spending some time in the day of the spring. The Thornton of the Princess Anne re-went to the庙堂. Nalso and Mr. George Blounton, both of Washington, spent Sunday as the question of the service. The Rev. G. A. S. S. was at the question of the service. The question of the Ninth Street, was a hard-to-held event. The Rev. G. A. S. S. was at the question of the service. Mr. Zion's taptitist Church, viroon Four and a half years, was the most successful in the day of the year. HARRISONBURG VA Harrisonburg, VA, 1940. Irwin left, but Sunday evening for Florence's Harbour, the 10th to the 11th of the County Training School. Va., was in the city's 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, 186th, CULPERER VA Culpeper, Va.—The $150 age rally will be conducted at Locust Grove Baptist Church, at Radiant, Va. Sunday, November 1st. A mass meeting, combined with the babies meeting, will be held at $3 p.m. at which time the Evangelist, Rev. R. R. Greenfield, will preach. The Rev. John Jackson, of Norman, Va. has been appointed agent, by the Richmond Benefit Insurance Company for the towns of Culpeper and Warrentown. The Inspector Jacobs will be the field with him. Culpeper and Warrentown, Va., The Rev. H. Minor celebrated his 5th anniversary as pastor of the Mt. Ollie Baptist Church, Monday night. October 13th. A large number of persons from all parts of the country were tossed into celebration. The Rev. H. Ford, of Mt. Zion, first Church, preached. After weaching, Mr. Edward Williams assessed the audience. The church presented the pastor with $32 collection for the church was $12, and for the Rev. Ford, $6, the follower was a person at the fire. The Rev. Spence A. Allen, Jr. prof. and Willie Williams. When the Rev. Minor took charge of this church five years ago, there was only $8 cents in the treasury. They were then meeting the church for the new meeting in one of the largest churches in the county. When finished it will be worth $15,000. Let Aunt Dilsey Do Your Shopping Aunt Dilsey hasn't enough work to do just edit matter for this page, so she asks AFTER AFRO readers. So she has become buyer for AFRO readers, doing their shopping free. She advocates Baltimore, who want to take advantage of bargains advertised in the AFRO, have only to send them a list of the goods and specify what they want. Aunt Dilsey will use all the taste and judgment she possesses and get the goods delivered. WHERE POSSIBLE THE SAME DAY LETTER REACHES THIS OFFICE, she will provide this service. The AFRO is paying Aunt Dilsey to SERVE its readers. Let Aunt Dilsey shop for you free of charge. Write UNT DILSEY The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. GALENA, MD. Galena, Md.-Church service was held storm in the morning. The Junior School, where the ornament, went to Gett to Boys Day. *The Rev. Randall, Mrs. L. P. Briscoe, and Mrs. Hamilton, and District Confederate, were in Del. Wednesday. *Mrs. Mamie Prince, to Philadelphia, spent the week in Philadelphia, and Samuel Brown, of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Samuel Brown, of Philadelphia, *Miss Ileen Gleaves and Mr. Howard Sewell, were days in Philadelphia. *Miss Ileen Gleaves and Mr. Howard Sewell, were days in Thursday night.* ELLIPTICAL DOME USED ON CHURCH Part Of Tower 180 Ft. High Made Of Reinforced Concrete WORK SUPERVISED BY SKILLFUL WEST INDIAN Frederick Massiah, Contractor Doing Unusual Business Of $250,000 Phila.—For the first time in this city, so far as it is known, a tower of the ollipical design constructed of concrete, has been erected. Church of the Ascension of our Lord, in the northeast corner of Westwood, the church and has just been completed. The concrete work is being done by Frederick Massiah who supervised the construction of the tower. The tower is 180 feet high and the doors are of the flat slab type. The main feature is that the dome is of the ollipical design. The type used is of the spherical design. The arch is supported on a wall five inches thick and four feet six inches high, which is unusual, according to the architect. Spring directly from the roof slab. According to the builders and engineers, both types of domes are built in sections and all have concrete floors, but it is unusual to use concrete in the construction of the dome. It was necessary for the contractor to use galvanized metal on the dome and then by the concrete over it. This metal is removed when the concrete hardens. Anchors were put into the concrete while it was still soft and these are used for the architectural terra cotta which will cover the dome. Mr. Massiah, who is a Civil Engineer is well known in the Building Industry throughout the country. He is a native of the West Indies and one of the largest Construction Engineers of his race and has accomplished much in a short time by sticking to his business and watching all details. Many nights when Philadelphia is asleep you can find Mr. Massiah in his office figuring on his line of work for many of our large sky-scapers. He has erected the reinforced concrete work in several of the largest schools, etc., among them are the new addition to the Finance Building, 1416 S. Penn Street, the new J. M. S. Penn School, the J. M. S. Jesiote Hotel Brandon Street and Giard Avenue: the Norristown High School. This young man although only in his thirties is doing a business yearly near the quarter milion mark. He is a member of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce and the Mercantile School, Member of the Mercantile School, and a member of which he was once a student. NEW KENSINGTON, PA NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, PA.—St. James A. M. E. Church, 4th avenue. The Rev. C. H. V. McThearson, pastor. Sabbath school at usual hour. The pastor preached at 11 a. m. The pastor will proach his farewell sermon next Sunday. November 1st. He will attend the Conference at Washington, Pa., November 4th. Williams Church, A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. Mar. E. Taylor, pastor. Sabbath school at usual hour. October 25th, a special rally of the trustees was held, with preaching throughout the day. * First Baptist Church, 3rd avenue. The Rev. G. E. Salle, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:30, and preaching at 11 a. m., by the pastor. 6:30 the B. Y. P. U. mot. Prenching at 7:45 p.m. A reception was given in the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, who were quietly married several weeks ago, by Mrs. Hattie Lankford, at her residence. The Lankford Inn, Friday evening. The Hall-howers in Social, given by the Luey Lane Act in Friday evening. October 25rd, was a great success. * he manless wedding at Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening, was a financial success, Mrs. J. C. Dobbin, Director. THE CAROLINAS GREENSBORO. N. C. President Gregg Visits Gregg Visits has highly honored Friday morning by having a guest for a few hours, Principals Dr. Gregg's first visit to A. & T. College, and after a detailed inspection of the school, he was highly pleased both with the quality of the school which the institution is doing. Dr Gregg also gave a short talk at the school he said that education meant culture the ability of adapt one's self to preschool drawing out one's hidden capacities and a high spiritual development. N. G. State Fair The A. & T. Booth at the North Carolina State Fair held at Raleigh this week commemorate with the very high type of departments and the progress which the departments and the progress which the Michigan visited the booth Thursday and made special mention of the over-supply of the booth in the A. & T. Carpenter Shop. Gov. McLean, in his address called the booth and urged all present to visit it. President Bluford is now in attendance. Conferences being held in Washington, D. C., Daisy Young. of Louisville, Ky., has been visiting at the institution for about ten days. Mrs. Young is the registration Officer of the College. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mr. Eugene Marrough conducted the funeral of Mr. Richard Harris of 120th St. Age 50. "Mrs. Minerva Halslip is 11. " "Trials as Stepping Stones to Glory" was preached Sunday A. M. by the Rev. J. H. Thomas of First Baptist. "Miss Luella Whitworth is visiting Mrs. Kelly for a few weeks. " Mrs. James Grant will move to Highland Ave. in a few weeks. "Mrs. Alice Sides for 20 years a resident here, left last week for Phila. Pa. "Miss Clara Durrah is still a member of the Usher Board of First Baptist Church. N. C: Teachers To Meet Greensboro, N. C.—Announcements have been sent out from the office of the State superintendent of schools to attend the North Carolina Teachers' Association in session here November 26th, 26th and 27th. Bishop Clair In N. C. Ralough, N. C.—The 67th annual session of the M. E. Conference will be held at Wilson Temple M. E. Church, October 28th to 30th. Bishop W. W. Clark will preside and Bishop P. Thirkield will make an address. N. C. Mob Is Foiled Asheville, N. C.—A mob of 500 falling seek Preston Nexly and another man charged with attacking him had been transferred elsewhere. Leg Worth $10,000 Raleigh, N. C—John Fowler, a one-legged, man, brought suit for $10,000 against T. L. Kidd last week. He declared Kidd's driving his automobile at 10 miles an hour, ran into the house, breaking his stub In A Pullman Smoker THE MENACE (Lincoln News Service). When I asked the porter for a match he fairly slammed the box into my hand, and then said in an apologetic way, "Beg your pardon sir—guess I'm excited tonight; be that way all day." "Maybe you're nervous over my presence," she said, as I lighted my pipe, after two or three attempts, "Is your run a long one?" "Well, you're pretty lucky: mine of the boys have a 1,000-mile run before they can shake hands with me, and I don't want to tureen us, discrediting some burning tobacco, which he viewed with mild apprehension. "Here, I said, as I drew a choice pencil, I told you, v-pocket. Take this cigar and when things become dull, later on, try a short smoke. It may help your nerves. "No I thank you, you answered. I will never smoke my life, and if I had, I'd sniff out after that." "How's that?" I inquired in surprise. "Well," said the porter. "I've seen enough smoke today to last me the rest of my life. Luckily, I was home. I knew it might come any time; and each time when I went home, I would see my wife and kids alive and in good health, when I returned home again." continued the porter in doleful accents. "That's ours of that, got to do with smoking." "Oh. I'm not talking about cigars," the porter nervously informed (this run), he explained, "I brought my family down from Chicago, then struck people out, and the people can't rent decent houses. Besides, the legislature is trying to pass a law to keep the old pink into good houses. The old pink into good houses." PROGRESSIVES PLAN STATE ORGANIZATION Aim To Build Party On 47, 000 Votes Cast In last Pres- idential Election SIMILAR MOVEMENTS IN OTHER CASES Leaders Believe Large Independent Movement Needed In National Political Affairs The progressive party still lives in Maryland. This seems to be the verdict of most of the leaders in the last campaign which rolled up 47,000 votes for LaFollette and the progressive ticket in this state in answer to a letter sent out recently by Isadora Silverman, Secretary of the State Central Committee. As a result, plans are being made to build up a permanent progressive party in Maryland. Similar movements, it is said, are taking place in other states, but it is certain that the Maryland Labor vote and the independents will keep intact and fund as a party in the coming election. Economic Issues Many large economic issues which affect the breed and butter industries, the next election, according to progressive leaders. As examples of these have been mentioned, the big bread and butter deal to control the price of bread and the Conovingo hydro-electric power company which aimed at levying higher tribute from electric Progressive leaders also point out that their fight is in behalf of the group, and that the group has been a time when constant vigilance in behalf of this group has been more needed than at present. The Negro Voter In the new organization a wide appeal will be made to colored voters who have been and will be giving their votes to the efforts of the organization. As a matter of practical politics the participation of colored voters will serve, at least to convince all parties that they will hereafter vote for the best men and the best measures at election times, adherence to progressive movement are saying. Babe Burned To Death New Bern, N. C.-Locked in its parents were working out, the six month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, was burned to death. Two other children aged five and two escaped. New Gland Disc BEAUTIFUL, Free From Kinks New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots and Grows BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost ```markdown ``` BIG SPECIAL OFFER: MUTUAL LABORATORIES. 818 Mutual Blvd., Hannas City, Mo. All your labor needs in one place. Your money back guarantee. If $2.00 is not paid till the your receipt $2.00 offers on a promise to pay postmaster $2.00 and a new New. ADDRESS: Economic Issues The Negro Voter --- a frame house in a block "near the city dumping grounds." There were plenty of people there, and they meant white people only. Every day the city cleaners burned paper and refuse right back of our block, new, of course. But any kind of fire that isn't bright was able to set fire to the whole block. My wife's an invalid and, the youngest kid's only four, and I was always worried about fire when I was away in some other part of the city?" I inquired. "Nobody wanted to be bothered with it," she replied. "And this morning, while I went down town, a house in the rear caught fire from the city grounds, and before I got back, three of 'em were, goners." Our cars burned?" I inquired anxiously. "Luckily not: —poor Mary, though, was nearly strangled by smoke. I reached home in time to see She and me. She and me in the hospital, the boy's board here with me. I'm sending my furniture, back to Chicago. Couldn't keep insurance on it down there, my company wouldn't carry it any longer." "No sire," emphasized the porter as he turned off one of the naturally make me nervous from now on. The Division Superintendent's been mighty nice to me, and want to please him by holding this position. But I want to go back—back where a fellow can get the kind of a home he's able to pay for. "You know," seemed to strike him, "if they keep on restricting people down here on this earth, everybody will have to get to Jeoven." And I slowly made my way off to bed, determined to make another effort to be elected to the State Legislature. WEST VIRGINIA Davis, W. Wa—the Rev. P. A. Bancroft visited Kielby, W. Wa. last Sunday, and visited Bishop Church. He returned home last Sunday. He visited Kielby, W. Wa., was visitable there last Sunday. *Mr. George W. Wa. He has been an employee of the Davies Cowl and Cole Company. He visited Athletic Club gave a dance last Tuesday. He is home again, after having worked in Mannington, W. Va., for about Thomas visitor at Sunday. *Mr. Howe, Thomas visitor at hunting trip on the Atlantic Mountains, Mrs. Hubbard Docas and daughter, of Mrs. Hubbard Docas, were local visitors last Sunday. Douglas High, School played and won their second football game for the season with Montgomery High School. The score was 25.6. The Silvertons Singers, a branch of the Williams Singers, will appear in a recital Thursday October 23th, at the Douglass High School auditorium. The following persons attended the Southern Ohio Bailey and Miss Lillie Martin. Dr and Mrs. E. Johnson has returned persons attended the Southern Ohio Conference at Ironton, Ohio. The Rev and Mrs. H. G. Jenkins, Mrs. Z. Davis, Mrs. Jack Chandler, Mrs. Carrie Walker, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Bailey and Miss Lillie Martin. Dr from a pleasant visit in North Carolina and Virginia. Point of Rocks, Md.—Mrs. Rachel Crumpton was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berth was Sunday, Mr. Glen Hall, brother of Nathan Hall, is quite ill near Doubs. * Miss Elsie Thomas was slightly injured when she was knocked down by an auto in front of the residence of Mrs. Ella Bowlins, Mr. Joseph, Mrs. Berth Thomas, Mr. Glen Hall, and Mr. Hall, were in Frederick a few days ago on business. A number of persons from this city attended the Frederick Fair. Mr. Howard Young has bought a fine home near Point of Rocks. * Mr. Lewis Young will move to Doubs. * Mrs. Sarah Newman and daughter are still quite ill. QUEENSTOWN, MD. Queensown, Md.—There will be an oyster supper at the Gallean Fisherman's Hall. Thanksgiving night, given by the trustees of Bryans M.E. Church. * No. 3 will give a dance at the Gallean's Fisherman's hall, given by the ladies. The Southern Synepopaters, from Halimore's will render music. Owing to the bad weather, on October 25th, the Gallean Fishermen are still looking for a date to have their annual turnout. The Rev. Max H. Dorsey brached at $ p. m. " On November 5th, there will be a Grand Italy held at Brazil Chapel, under the auspices of the Evergreen Club. " Miss Catherine A. Smith was a guest at a birthday party given October 12th by Mrs. John Hers. " Mr. and Mrs. John. Her had as their guests last Sunday. Miss Laura Ovens. Miss Hessie Ovens, James Banks, Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins, Mrs. Lee Davenport, Miss Caroline J. Davenport, and Miss Lovely Jr. Johnson. " Mrs. Lee Davenport is spending several days with her mother at Laure, Md. " Mr. and Mrs. Philip Davis, and Raymond Henson. " She is the guests of Nelson Warner Sunday." Mrs. Edith Johnson and her two daughters, Evelyn and Edith were visitors at the parsonage Sunday, to see Mrs. M. H. Dorsey. NAT SWITC CLUSTERING CO GOODS 662 Eighth overy Feeds Hair Root in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR—XURIANT AND STRAIGHT — NO HOT MBS—SCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST D. Anderson, widely known scientist, discovers gland treaties that good direct to the hair—not a problem of straightness, the hair over- stops falling hair in 45 hours; a swakes dormant hair can have full strength; beautiful and abundant hair if you only let science supply the vital nourishment to feed and calorie the tiny hair roots. Up to half, nearly half can be by the quickly made to grow into lifeful abundance. No serenity of the hair abunds. No matter what you're see early, falls. 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We are proud to offer you a free trial of once you how easy it is to take life's sweep. You are here, the JUNIOR, the WELCOME. You are here, the JUNIOR, the WELCOME. OVER $9000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW HAIR-FREE FROM KIRKS AND WELCOME. Wellest and prominent race memorabilia, jewelry and more for this offer you claim. If we evering any money you give, everybody is using it. If you give us any money, we will give you a FREE trial. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY - MONEY MACK - GUARANTEE. HUNTINGTON, NJ MA MARYLAND POINT 05 FOCKS MR QUEENSTOWN, NJ 0 SEND NO MONEY Baltimore, Md Mary Philadelphia—Louise Thomas who shew her policeman lover and was sentenced to die knows what it means to come close to death. She was freed at her second trial when a skillful lawyer painted the dead Three Children Die In Fire Universal, Pa. (PXS)—Three children of James S. Gates, Jr., employed by the University, Portland to death in their beds shortly before 7 o'clock Friday morning. Neighbors with much difficulty, rescuers, and Gates, from dashing through the barrier of smoke and flames, in an attempt to rescue the little ones. An overheated kitchen stove was set on fire. No White Slave Ring Pittsburgh.—The arrest of two white women in a house at 1404 West 12th Street, here to run the existence of a white slave ring by race men for white women. Investigation proved that one of the women, one Margaret McAllister, was from Pottsville, Pa., and the other was Mabel Ray. Investigation also showed that the former had been arrested keeper of a house for six years. YORK, PA. HARRISBURG, PA Harrisburg, Pa.—Mr. John Hall, 625-Royd Street, spent a few days in Baltimore on business last week. Miss Dorothy Dorris, of Baltimore, spent the week-end here with her parents. Dr. Stephen Lewis, of Washington, D. C., formerly of this city, spent Sunday here with friends. Mrs. Lona R. Phillips is now in charge of the Booker T. Washington's dining room. Miss Annie Robinson is spending a couple of weeks in Frederick, Md. Miss Flora Williams, of Washington, B. C., spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. Thos. Carrigan returned to Youngstown, O., after a few weeks sojourn here with his family. The Rev. O'Ghuim, of Youngstown, O., has been called here to the pulpit of St. Augustine's Episcopal Church. READ THIS—Something every girl child should have. Send for free catalogue. Agents and dealers wanted everywhere. Past selling article. N. V. Sales Co. 2388 7th Ave., Dept. G., New York City. ```markdown ``` --- Mrs. Christina Thompson and daughter, Naomi, formerly of N. 20th street, have moved to 2412 Maze Street in their home. Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Broadus have returned to their home in Carolina County, Va., after spending the evening with her husband, Mr. Broadus, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broadus, of 1852 N. Carruth street, who royally enlisted Mrs. Marie Lee and daughter, Louise seeks a new job to serve seven days in the city. While she is in the city, Mrs. Brendan brings her Mrs. Lee has returned home while her wife is visiting friends Mrs. Nelson, of 1616 Floral street, is not feeling so, and she is still continued to the house and is unable to get out to the church. Bishop Blackwell III Bishop George L. Blackwell III D. Bishop is quite ill in the Douglass Church Hospital, suffering from a nervous breakout. Bishop has hopes of a complete recovery. Building Loan The Berean Church and Loan Association, the Rev. Matthew Anderson, president, and the Rev. Robert Anderson, makes it possible for home buyers to obtain upon its 80th year and makes it possible for home buyers to obtain this association since it it launched over a half million last year to house thousands of people are now reaping the benefits of their practice of home buying. It 80th year ago. By this method of systematic saving they are enabled not only to save money, but in addition they have an equity upon which to start the practice of their Mr. Patrick Despot, of Holmesburg, Pa., was joyful Sunday during study with the Rev. George of Stewart c. S. Furnett, of New York was in Philadelphia on Sunday visiting his many friends. Third Anniversary. G. Cornell Baptist Church, 1630 N. 10th street, the Rev. Robert M. Patterson, pastor, celebrated their third anniversary, and great success. They were assisted on Wednesday by the Corinthian Baptist Church; Friday, Resurrection Baptist Church; Sunday, anniversary sermon by the Rev. M. W. Newsome, and a special sermon by the Rev. S. W. Newsome, evening by Mr. Olive Baptist Church; Tuesday, Philadelphia Baptist Church; Wednesday, by Ebenezer Baptist Church; Thursday, by Fridra Missionary Circle in charge with a special program. Over 200 people were at the banquet. The Rev. W. W. was present and amused with his choice selections. Other speakers were, the Rev. J. B. Cardner, J. R. Henderson and Mrs. Morley Allen. The Juvenile Department of Germantown furnished the music. The Termonyllia Baptist Church, of 1521 N. 21st street, the Rev. Riv, Isaac Wade, the Rev. S. H. Watkins, the Rev. W. Pherson, commencing 20th November 2nd, inclusive. There will be five days of service when they will be present. Rev. S. H. Watkins, the Rev. J. H. Washington, the Rev. R. J. Mays, the Rev. Smith W. Pike, and the Rev. W. Pherson, rev. S. H. Watkins, the Rev. Cheyney Day The extraordinary fifth annual Cheyney Day were held at the Cheyney Training School for Teachers last week $200,000 B. G. Collier, Castle of the Knights of Pythias, has just returned from Pittsburgh, where he has closed contracts $200,000 Dylan Castle on Wylie avenue Dr. Jackson Home Dr. Algeron B. Jackson, professor of Health at Howard University, Washington, D. C. was in the city last week and spoke at the Pro-Cathedral of St. Mary on Sunday to the Doctors and Nurses of this city. Macedonia A. M. E. Church, Spruce street, below those, which were Miss Elizabeth Murry when Miss Elizabeth Murry became the bride of Edward Murry, and Miss Mand Murry before her marriage to Harriet Murry, the bride of dauntlessness to the late City Detective, George Murry. The maids on honor with whom William Murry worked. The bridesmaids, or which there were four, were Miss Lillian Washington, Miss Murry Murry, Leota Stevens and Miss Murry Samuel Buell, Albert Baylor and Earl Larkwood were ushers. Lookwell were ushers. The wedding march was played by the band, Daniels, organist of the church, and the soloist was Miss Cath- rine Jones. Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? 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The boys paused in the football practice and gave several hearty yells for the Governor and his party which caused him to smile and how acknowledgment. A large crowd composed of parents and friends of the students as well as members of the community and also members of the board of trustees were present to greet the Governor. Favorable comments were overheard concerning the notness of the governor, and Governor Pinchot expressed admiration of the beautiful location of the town. I, with I had made this tour before the last meeting of the Legislature, significance and will bear fruit at the next session of the legislature. - The industrial school. The guests were: William Milley, Jr. and Mrs. R. R. Miney, Prof. Arthur Daniels, Miss Gisetta Harris, Miss Jessie Johnson, Mrs. R. R. Miney, Mrs. and Mrs. H. W. Brown, Carroll Weaver, Mrs. Gwenldon Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vincent, Charles Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dwyer, Mrs. R. R. Miney, Mrs. Layle Puggley, Mrs. Eda Lover, Miss Helen Blackett, Miss Anna E. Dennis, Miss Ethel Hearn, Miss S. Correll, Miss Haze Fontaine, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Poole, stuntsman, Mrs. R. R. Miney, Smith, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Mary Giles, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Loye Davis, Mrs. L. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harding, Mrs. Grace Butler, Mrs. Grace Butler, Mrs. Frances Butler, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Rachel Smith, Linwood Bessely, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Moore, Mrs. Tulley Anderson, Mrs. Charles Wright, and Mrs. George W. Benson, Jr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Butler. PITTSBURG, PA. Pennsy Introduces Waiters Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. (ANP)—With a view to giving personal recognition to its dining car waiters as individuals performing a very important service to its patrons, the Pennsylvania Railroad has decided the mime of the waiter attending each table on all menu cards. PHILADELPHIA, PA, PHILADELPHIA, PA, Bishop Blackwell III Building Lean Thermopylae Baptist Cheyney Day Double Wedding William Murry BALTIMORE MERCHANT SENDS STRONG LETTER TO HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN MEDICINE CO. Abe L. Asher, Manager Union Shirt Shops, Inc., Says Remedy Has Unusual Merit INDIAN MEDICINE CO. 1430-24 South St. Philadelphia, PA 19105 Sincerely, you are invited to have a holiday day. Have a double Strength meal by birth at your local hospital. Have a free trial. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md.—Services were well attended at Metropolitan Park, the R.J.E. Church of Raymond. The awarth of interested from "Drunkenly" to "Miss Althea Hairston," a student at Storer College, returned to the public building at the R.J.E. and the Metropolitan Union Club was organized at Metropolitan Park last Monday. High Office of the District of South Africa was attended at Metropolitan Park, Octavia Fisher; Vice President, Mrs. Althea Hairston; Annie G. Erwin; Recording Secretary, Miss Hal. Max Hancock; Principal Secretary, Miss Linda Ford; treasurer, Wm. Sherman Lodge, No. 1, K. of P. and Victor, and of the "Cambion," of the "Victor" of their memorial services at their hall on Sunday November 1st at 3 p.m. A massquerade was held on the 1st of November 1978. The House of Minority Members of The Temple was on the Day of June, on Thursday evening, November 5th, at the Y.M.C. A.A. hall, and the House of Minority Members of the R.J.E. is visiting Mrs. Rosa E. Davis of Frederick street. "The Helping Hand Circle will give a chicken supper," Mr. W. W. W. Wednesday evening. November 14th. "Medasans Annie E. Edwards and K. Davis, several times in the Park, and the other, at Newberry, S.C., last Wednesday. The Rev. and Mrs. S.R. Drummond and daughter of other toward the house of the "Tuesday" morning. "A three nights' entertainment was given by the Sunday-school of Meckendree." Mr. Erwin, 21st, 2nd, and 29th. Mr. Catherine Males who has been continued to her home for three weeks, is at the R.J.E. and Elizabeth Jones were representatives from Cumberland at the funeral of the Rev. and Mrs. S.R. Drummond. The Madames Neal, Rosa Tavis, Hattie Williams and Gussie McNeal, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishman. The son of the first son of Spurgeon Sparks, Mr. is a student in Orange, N. high school. VIENNA MD. Vienna, Md.—Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Creighton and daughter, accompanied by Miss Helen Baltimore and Nehemiah Creighton after completing a tour of 1,250 in others, questioned by the Board of Religion, formerly Miss J. E. Harris, and Richmond, Va. While there they attended the wedding of Miss M. M. Harris, teacher in the college there to H. D. Li Payne, Miss B. F. Boy, was made of the first children who was at the given회 of which he was given is/may/attired in white chiffon was given in a marriage by her brother, Prof. E. W. Harris. The presents were numerous and costly among which were a silver tea—a given in the School House—and a free-house role, the gift of an associate teacher. Guests were present from Atlantic City, Washington, D.C. Rechester, Pa., and Williamantic, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Payne were at home to their friends Monday, October 12th. Mr. and Mrs. May, and the other home in the halls. Island after a short stay with her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Jackson, "Mrs. Bertie, Kenney, of Delmar, Del. is visiting her father, Alex Pinkett." Mr. James Pinkett, a English-born woman who was married to the son of the father, James O. Pinkett who died at the Cambridge Hospital. He leaves four sons, three daughters and several grandchildren. Mrs. Florence Fletcher has as guests this week-end, Mrs. M. M. Phillips, and Mrs. Beckham, Griffin. The work visited Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Demby, Saturday morning and left a bouncing baby boy. PRINCESS ANNE MD Princess Anne, MD.—The first fairy conceived, conducted, and the of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, October 14, 15, and 16th, was conducted by Mrs. Mrs. Gwendolyn Bennett was the Toum Thum wedding on October 15, 16th, and Master William Henry James, wrote for the wedding. Mrs. Gwendolyn Bennett was the amount cleared on Mrs. Miss Vivia Curtis, one of our very ill for the last ten days, reported to Mrs. P. White left Saturday, for an indefinite stay in Pennsylvania, and was left Sunday for Baltimore, to visit her sick brother, Mrs. Annie Blake, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Davis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Fuller of Hattiesburg, who came back Friday, for a visit, Mr. Peter Fuller of Hattiesburg, Washington Heights, Mr. Zack Miles who has been working, BRUNSWICK, MD. Brunswick, Md.—Harvest, Home services was observed at Burkettsville A. M., E. Church last Sunday. Quite a large congregation was present and brought an abundance of many good things, which is very important for the person. The members are now arranging for their rally, which will be held November 14th, and also a Thanksgiving supper. At 11 a. m., the pastor, the Rev. W. L. Snowden, preached at Livesville, left the�em로 of the church, which is the building of the church, which is to take place soon. At 8 p. m. Harvest Home service was held at Brunswick. The church was decorated by Mrs. Edna Holland and Miss Grace Hart, Daisy Harlow and Jennifer Red. The Rev. W. L. Snowden preached at M. Oliver Baptist Church last Sunday. Miss E. C. Roberts of Brookville, was in Frederick last Thursday. Rev. W. L. Snowden and Charles Whittington entered to Hagerstown to attend their church. Mr. J. Jackson, Mrs. Lina Kim, Miss Theima Bell and Miss Helen Jackson motioned to Frederick last Thursday. Prof. E. W. Walker was a caller at the personage last Wednesday. Mrs. Barber of Francis, at Hagerwester, was the guest of the church, and Mrs. W. L. Snowden for the week-end at 4:00 Middleby street. The cupcains are working hard for their fall rally to be held November 15th. The Rev. Olgene and Mrs. E. Wood will visit prior during the day. "Dan Grayson spent Thursday in town attending the fair." ROCK HALL MD Rock Hall, Md.—The Annual Harvest Home was not held Sunday at either Church, because of the heavy rain, but, on Monday, it was preached by the sermon. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Wayne M. Missilder William, teacher, in Eksilvessia school, spent the week at her home in Baltimore. "The sermon was held on Monday, where we held a party Friday evening at the school, Mrs. E. G. Hart, teacher. "The Eksilvessia school held on the nights of "For several years," writes Mr. Trouble, "the school district's troubled, which steadily became worse, has been able to tackle attacks and bloodying. My doctors wanted to operate for gall aneurysms, but the school district's advice of a friend tried Double Strength and was not satisfied. So since taking it about six months ago, my trouble has entirely disappeared. My friends and I are being the greatest medicine on earth." (Signed) ABE L. ASHER." Call VErnon 6016 CAMBRIDGE, MD. ISLAND CREEK, MD Island Creek, Md.—Charles Colbert, of Detroit, Mich., and Ignatius Colbert, of Baltimore, spent two weeks visiting their brother, Clarence Colbert, here. Among the social affairs in their honor were a card party by Mr. and John W. William Howe, a sing by Mr. and Mr. Diggs, a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks, a sing by Joseph A. Eggans. A reception was also given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bourne. Those present were: Mr. Charles and Ignatius Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. John Reets, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rice; Mex. James Quenie Bourne, Jennie Howe, and Mary L. Brooks, Miss Ida Ray, Miss Curtis, of Washington, D. C. Messrs. John H. Diggs, Warren Johnson, Norman A. Gray, Herbert L. Howe, Preston Johnson, Civita Ray, Carroll Thomas and George Simms. CRISEJEL.D. MR. Crisfield, Md.-Mil. *Welphis Wicks*, has returned from the Pennsylvania General hospital, of Sailorsburg, Md., very recently. He was prepared in the morning to large congregation at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. "The Rev. Rex B. H. Church" will attend his church. "Mrs. Lacy Wilson of, Chester, Pa., has come home for the winter. "Mrs. Store-Chatman and Mrs. B. Wilson of day last. "Miss Minnie Haywood and Miss Willey Brown agent sent in Baltimore, returning Sunday night. "Mrs. Store-Chatman of Pacooche, moved to Crisfield, Wednesday to confer with Lloyd Parnell. The AFIO will be held at Mr. E. W. Church, 100 South 10th Street, J. C. Parnell, agent. SPARKS MD Sparks, Md.-The Five Dollary Rally was a great success. * The trained meagher ingesting a bottle of Dr. Hull of Washington. The services each night were largely put the roof on our church and do other work on our church and extended. Mrs. Emma Lee taught class No. 3; Miss Josephine D. Hull gave the Sunday-school children a good talk, after which the school was dismissed by ST. INSOFS, MD St. Inglese, 3d-Sunday was local Church. The services were well attended. Church. The services were well attended by the Rev. John H. Medley, and by Rev. J. McGhee, prescribing 1 a., in by the Rev. J. McGhee, prescribing 2 a., in by the Rev. J. McGhee. Those on the program were the Rev. W. Hilley, in by the Rev. J. McGhee. Thousands of ailing people today are finding new strength and happiness with Herbs of Life, the great general tonic Herbs of Life, the great whole-body tonic Herbs of Life, the great gradients beneficial to the stomach and the digestive system, the digestive, keeps the bovine open and the liver and kidney active. It is the Chemical Company. Ten Stores, Livingston. Cut Rate Drug Store, and all the prescription medicines of the better chas. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly GIRLO'S Lots No. 1 Colleagues are coming to the disgrasable weather, there were no services at the churches Sunday. Mr. Millard Purnell, who has been very ill in the hospital, with a check in now home inside, is being signed. Eppes returned to Philadelphia Wednesday. Mrs. John Collec, on the sick list, Mr. Loreno Collec, of Mills Point, and Miss Maggie of Lammond, were quietly married at the personage, by the Rev. J. L. Niehol, Saturday night. Mrs. Sewell Purnell spent Tuesday with and Mrs. George H. Noll, the Cool-Spring. Mr. J. L. Jones is classical in writing to give a concert at 'ool-Spring. Mr. F. Church, November 4th. Miss Wilson Collec is reprinted to be an in-provision. Mr. and Mrs. Gloopata, and Pinnell and Gloopata, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, of Church street. * Little James Mills is on the sick list. ORIOLE, MD. Orlé, Md.—Last Sunday was Boy's and Girls' Day. In Orlé, Arthur Wise was master of the commoner of the men of the community. "Why, Our School Needs a Community League," Nathrine White sang a solo: Essie and Vera Maddox, ream approach to poems. Our paper is addressed to the Rev. G. A. Amadee splendid, the first he discussed the growth of the school system contrasting old methods with the new. Mr. Hayman, Principal of Princess Anne school, some very limited remarks. His junior classmates are entertained in with two attend-Selections. New Chapel, Md.-The Stewards, Trustees, and a number of other members of the District Conference. The delegates from heretown, Md., attend the District Conference. The District Steward, Mr. Edward Weib, had an exerted role in the District Conference, of 102 N. Clinton Street, near August 20th, at Easton, The Rev. T. Levine, mitted offices for the District Conference for a few days, but will return to make her home at Mithcutown. * The Rev. D. E. Nichols is pastor. Ababy of Your Own Thousands of copies of a wav- er of Ababy's home Without a Baby can be found in the library, and be distributed cause of so many child-raising couples and so many child-raising homes. Nearly every woman's birth is a burial, and this is best accom- pied by correcting the condition that may This booklet clearly describes a wonderful treatment that was designed by this physician in years of maternity hospital practice and how it is in for you. It is a must-read for all those in marvelous tandem influence has been demonstrated by remarkable success in relieving pain and writing for this valuable Free booklet that it contains information that will help you write for this valuable *WERBI-HAN* should be as helpful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in gold. It is designed to help you send your name and address The Nervano Company **CARABLE.** If you suffer from LOSes or Varicose Veens, I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book *Varicose Veens* for all time by using my remarkable painless treatment. It is difficult and the result of over 20 years specializing. Simply send your name and address to Dr. H. WATTERS Suite 100, 1000 W. 10th Street. SALISBURY, MD. FROSTBURG MD Frostburg, MD.-Mr. William Mason, mrs. mushed last week, who worked in the coal mine. He was taken to the miner's office. "Mrs. Hattie Harper, of No. 12 Fairmount, W. Va., with her daughters, Mrs. John Harper, of Spartanburg, is spending some time in Frostburg, MD. with her father in-law, Mr. Clark. "Mrs. Frederick, Mr. with his father. "Those wards of Mechanic street, and the Rev. John Gordon, of Park avenue in the churches. The Rev. B. S. Simpson, M. A. Church, last Sunday, and the Rev. John Wesley M. E. Church. The churches are preparing for a revival to begin next week. "Mr. Henry B. Carter, of 4 triple office, and is doing good business. The Sunday-school in Dickerson last week, large crowd attended the revival in port, M. the past Christmas, M. Glimore, a member of Brown Church. DAISY, MD. Daisy, Ms. On- Sunday, October 18, Mrs. Ida Snowden entertained as guests, sister, Mary, and Raymond Saunders, Mary, and Raymond Saunders, and Harriet W. Wednesday, October 21 for Concord, Mass. The Daisy Sunday school re-opened on Sunday morning and the guest rents are urged to co-operate by sending a letter to the school. Rev. Johnson Graham was unable to attend due to heavy cold. He will be able to be out in a few days, we trust. It has been decided she is on the job. Most churches are planning to make necessary repairs be will be with us on the fourth Sunday all day, and our men's day to St. Lukes UNIONVILLE, MD Unionville, Jd.-On account of the Sunday morning, Sunday-school was held at 2:30 p. m., and services at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. J. Johnson has returned home from Philadelphia, after visiting Julius Johnson. "Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson, of Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell, Sunday, Mr. and Lee Roberts and Mrs. James Cornell, Friday. "Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. John T. Copper, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John T. Copper. SIMPSONVILLE, MD ABEIL. MD Abell, Md.-Miss Brenner M. Clarke and Miss Leonardown, Md. spent the week with Miss Julia Clarke, teacher at Abell High School, in the primary grades and classes in domestic science and art was also on her day. Earlier, spent a second day for Philadelphia, after spending the summer with her father, George Dickerson. First Radio Fm: (trying out a new radio) I think Poe got Pittsburgh! WWP. They're cracking dirty jokes! LADIES' SILK HOSE GUARANTEED PULL FASHION $1 Three $2.50 Prizes for Address National Mail Order Supply Co. 1344 Druld Hill Ave. Baltou, Md. 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 sickness, Mrs. P. O. Burton, of 1237 Christian street, South Philadelphia, Pa., found herself almost bold. Her hair had fallen out in handsful and it was so short, she could not fix it up in any style. She tried everything she could think of, but got no results whatever. Finally she gave up the thoughts of ever being able to get anything to give results, when she discovered that her hair had stopped falling, and was gradually getting longer. She continued to use the last preparation (which she made her self) and after a few months her hair was long enough to fix up in any style. Mrs. Burton says that the ingredients can be bought in any drug store, and that she is willing to give the secret to anyone who will write her and send stamped self-addressed envelope. NOTE:-Mrs. Burton has nothing at all to sell. Our of pure gratitude she is passing on the secret that gave her long beautiful hair. It's free! Just send stamped envelope to Mrs. P. O. Burton. 1237 Christian street, South CIRCLE TREE NO. ORIOLE MD NEW SHARPEL MD ARabY of Your Own The thousands of copies of a new book on the Internet. Without a baby? competed by a retired physician. FREE to children. LEC SORES ONE WEEK'S USE BRINGS MAGIC CHANGE IN SKIN SAYS MISS NAOMI BEST DENTON, MD EAST NEW MARKET, MD. East New Market, Md.—Services were well, attended at Thompson Chapel Sunday. General class was continued by Mr. Mathews at 11 A.M. Freelance School, by the pastor. Sunday school was held at 2:30 o'clock. The district conference of the Eastern district opened Wednesday. First, Friday, was a large number of Mrs. Quite a large number was present to witness the interesting and inspirational meeting which closed with a sermon by Mr. W. G. Thompson. The superintendent of the Philadelphia district Joshua Thomas, Misses Anne Collins, Supreme Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Lubbite Thomas and Master Daniel Thomas motored to Bridgeville. Delibete, they called on the Rev. R. and John, Del. last Sunday. While Thomas and Joseph Murray, "Velem Hill, Leonard Holliday and Emery Mathews," and Hurlock were the guests of Miss Lubbite Thomas Sunday. Mr. John, and of Hurlock were the guests of John W. Thomas during the week. "Miss Rella Holliday of Philadelphia," was also the guest of the Monthly Committee of the Week. "Master John Arthur Johnson is on the sick list." Winfield Hughes of Phila, and Charles Hughes of Baltimore were the guests of Mr. Brown's diary. Mr. John, a Mr. Maggalen Mitchell, sister of Mrs. Richard Conway, visited her Sunday from Norristown, Pa. and also her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chanson and two of the friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Chephers. DICKERSON, MR Dickerson, Md.—Services at Bell's Chapel Sunday, at the usual hour, 1 a.m., the Rev. J. F. Monroe will preach. * Mr. Walter Proctor, of Washington, D. C., has returned home after spending ten days' vacation with mother and brother. In the fall of 1945, Mr. Proctor and as their guests, Mr. Bernard Taylor, of Washington, and Mr. Robert Makel, of Atlantic City, an ex-student of Duncan University. * Miss Allie Chase, teacher of Community School, is spending two days with her mother and the Frederick Visitor, in Frederick. Among those present were: Mr. Thos. Proctor, Miss Beess and Nelle Proctor, Mr. Hobbie Proctor and Miss Geneie Proctor, Miss Birdie and Miss Dorothy Kellins, ignigatus Proctor, Mr. John Willis, Miss Matel Hallam and Mrs. Exile Wilson. * Mr. Theel Proctor has returned home after spending a week in Freelson, of Delaware, had no their dinners of the Washington, his mother, Mrs. Rachel Proctor of Washington, his mother, Mrs. Richard Taylor of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Meegle Proctor, her son, Tom her daughters, Martha, and granddaughter, Charlotte, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Kettle Chase in Frederick City. Quits a number motored to Frederick last Thursday. * Mr. Fenton, of Washington, visited Miss Beess Proctor. Miss Best, 58 Montgomery St., Newark, N. J., in a letter says, "Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is very wonderful. I have used it only one week and it has made a great change in my skin". This is only one of the many hundred of voluntary letters received daily by Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations. It is simply amazing the way these marvelous beauty pre- parations make even the darkest skin lighter, clearer and free from the brightness, cleanness, large, nourished and sun tan. Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are unhappy with their youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special skin Whitener for lightening the Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and properly grooming milady's tresses. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy orolly, Dr. Fred Palmer will transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the CHESAPEAKE CITY, MD. The Rev. O. J. Hayman entertained for the week-end Bishop J. Albert Johnson who preached at Bohemia Mall in the morning and at the 1st M.E. Church Sunday evening. The two churches held their Harvest Home, and were beautifully decorated with the many colors of the autumn foliage. Among the many things tenders to the harvest are the bags of flour, pumpkins, apples, canned fruits, and vegetables, and many other delicacies of the season. COPPERSVILLE, MD. Coppersville, Md.—Sunday class was held at 9:39 A.M. The pastor the Rev. S. J. S. and the preachers Sunday for all day services. He preached here Sunday night. Thursday, October 15th, a rainbow wedding was given by the pastor and others. The b�o was were Mrs. Lizzie Blake, Mrs. William Hoshikawa, Mrs. Henry Johnson, and Unionville, Md. Collection for the night was over $30. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Kellum and son. Franklin, have gone to New York to open the winter. Charleston Lane has returned to the hospital again for treatment. Mrs. John Moody is able to be out again after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins motored from Longwood Sunday to visit her parents. The Rev. S. J. S. Philip Mooney. The Rev. Edward Holden left Wednesday to attend the district conference. Annapolis, Md. at Mt. Morlah. A. M. E. Church, Sunday, October 25th, 1906. People's Day was observed at 3:30 p. m., Mr. William Brown, the superintendent, presided. "At Assour Sunday, October 25th, the Rev. E. A. Love pastor, preached evening and morning at 3:30 p. m., the first of the 1906 A. M. E. Church, Camp Parole preached. The Asbury Churen school choir, wish has been recently organized, Miss E. Hall, directress, sang at Mt. Morah at 3:30 p. m., at the Young People's Service, Mrs. V. Lake, preached the "Asbury Church School" at the 1906 A. M. E. Church, as aồng of the hypermediate Department of Asbury Church school, addressed the Mt. Morah Young People's gathering on Sunday, October 25th, at 3:30 p. m., W. H. Bates, of Cathedral street, has re-modeled his property on South street, by adding a room and a room to the Robert harps in the occupancy of the home. During the month of October there was a contest on between the children of Asbury Sunday-school for new schools brought into the Church school. A prize was offered to the Church School. The largest number of the last October 18th. According to the record given, Miss Majorie Brown brought the largest number. She was presented a New Testament. Mrs. James Brown, from Chewa Chapel, now living here, is having a new home established in the 1906 Parole, Mr. where she will reside. Frederick, Md.—Services at Quinn A. M. E. Church were as usual. The pass- tyr preached morning and night. Sun-day-school was conducted by Mr. J. A. Bryant, • Mrs. Carrie Monnett was ill in Mt. Pleasant, and has returned to the city much improved. • Miss Emily Walker, daughter of Charles Walker, daughter of Charles Walker; the barber, on All Salms street, has returned home from New York. • Mrs. E. A. Aldison motored to Mt. Pleasant and spoke at the Women's Day services at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. T. J. Chaney of Cumberland, spent a night last week in this city and was the guest of Mrs. Mary Barnes, 5th street. • Mrs. Eliza Whiten died October 22nd. Funeral services were held at Middletown M. E. Church. The Rev. Middleton affiliated. • Mrs. Rachel Pagelod Thursday morning. Funeral services were held Saturday. The Rev. E. M. Mitchell officiated. • Eph Diggs of Union Bridge was in the city this week visiting Mrs. Louisa Diggs and family. • Quite a number of persons attended the fair on Thursday. Bursville, M.D. Mrs. John G. Anthony, of Hope, is one of our teachers. She will be remembered as Miss Velka Ruxlin, who since taught Hopa School. Masters Bennie and Mckimley Cooper, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Cooper, of Wilmington, Del. have returned home after visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Amelia Cooper. The funeral of Miss Margaret Earle was held here Tuesday, October 25th. The Revs. Hubbard, Kirby, and A. L. Deaton, officated. The Rev. Hubbard preached. Resolutions were read from family by Miss Bella Wilson, Mrs. Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Mr. Robert Earl, and friend, Mr. Clarence Holles, of Chester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Rayfield Clayton, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Earle, Messrs. Furnell, Preston and Earle, all of Camden, N. J., attended the funeral of her uncle and cousin, Messrs. George and Edgar Sullivan, of Kent Island, also attended. Mrs. Bertha Chee, of Salem, is very ill. Miss Delta M. Wilson has returned home. Royal Oak, Md.—St. Pauls M. E. Church did not have any services Sunday because of the inclement weather. "The Rev. Showell, pastor, is much improved," Woman's Inc. will be observed the third Sunday in November. St. Paul's M. E. Church, "Tuesday, November 3rd, the Ladies' Aid will meet at the residence of Mrs. Hall Lawrence, Little Aneta Fitch, the is exuding her, and uncle, and great-grand, Easton Aid." Mrs. James Mackey, who has been quite ill, is much improved. "Mrs. Amonia Johnson is recreating from her recent illness," Mr. Janel is still the sick Jst. "Mr. the Field is still the sick Jst." "Mrs. Hopkins Hospital," Miss Rachel Winder, of Philadelphia, friend of Harrison Brummel, made a brief visit at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lيلod Brummel, on Sunday. WESTMINSTER, MD. Westminster, Md.—Mrs. M. S. Johnson, of Baltimore, was here no business last week. "Hiram Jones, is very ill." Thomas Ireland is still confined to bed with sickness. Ralph Morrison still has been at the list. Thomas McClain has moved his barber shop from Green street to Union street, in the property just recently purchased. "Isaac tross is suffering with a fractured arm sustained in an auto week-end." The school has a treatment was held on Community building, last Thursday night. blotches and tan marks vanish, pimple clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excesses which causes "shine" disappears. Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and is so soft that Wind does not blow it, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Wind 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 grow up, stiff or crinkly it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four all—in Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be bad from almost every race. You should 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 request. You will need 4c for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment. Skin Whitener Face Powder and Dr. FRED Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R-1, Atlanta, GA. CUESAFAKE: CITY, MD COPPERSVILLE, MD. ANNAPOLIS MD. FREDERICK, MD BURSVILLE, MD. ROYAL OAK, MD WESTMINSTER, MD. Baltimore, Md CHURCHCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md—Auburn Congregational University, the biggest industrial Fairs in its history. November 4th, 6th. A week before each night. Wednesday night, the Devil's Bowl. The Rev. H. Chas. Pope will give an overview. hursight night, a medical and literary program of Union M. E. Church. Otto Williams, chairman. Friday night. M. Hopewell, chairship. Queen Rally. M. Hopewell, church. E. Church. Sunday, October 22th. FEDERAL SBURO: MD Federalburg, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Prattis, of Washington, D. M., and Mrs. John H. Horner, of Green Wood, D. M., and Mrs. Horner Morihei, of Green Wood, D. M., have a school at Trinity, Del. Saturday that offers other places of interest. Sunday they Betty Hole and mother, and Mrs. Wood. *Proof and Mrs. James F. Walker spent Sunday, of Freeland, M. *The Rev. Anderson and some of our friends at Denton, M. October 21-22-23. *C. H. Collins made a business Virginia Walker has been unabused to teach school for 20 years. *Mr. John Dickerson and who have returned to Boston, Mass. to keep your children in school as we want to make sure county if possible. *Mr. Emily Warren, who is on the Prattis Hospital for quite a while, of White Thorne Sacred Concert of Frutth, Md. was held Sunday night, and well attended. BELAIR, MD. Behrn, M.D.—Owing to the rain and wind storm, which struck the city on Friday, the Rev Griffin's church as scheduled for Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, both of N.Y., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rutk. She is visiting Philadelphia. * The lecture is Africa and African customs, the history of Africa, is interesting and full of information. Her husband, Hart Jand, spent Sunday in Baltimore County. * An Oyster Man, Lizzie Osborne, captain, and her soldiers, for the War of the Rose, was a damsel in a tame. One of the features was a Halloween band. * A celebration for three years was held Saturday evening. Her funeral was held on Sunday. * Mrs. Mamie Turner was a visitor in Baltimore on November 6th, with his picture and lecture, * the Devil's Sunday with his daughter in Baltimore. * SNOW HILL, MD Mrs. Florence Jones and Mrs. Palm have gone to New York City for the winter. Mr. Samuel Turgle is home visiting relatives and friends after spending the summer at Ocean City. Ms. The funeral of little James Albert, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, was held Friday. Audrey Coston was buried last Tuesday after a lingering illness. Mrs. M. Queen Henry, has returned after visiting her daughter in Philadelphia, and her son, and daughter-in-law, in Baltimore. Mrs. Mary Bishop is quite ill with typhoid fever. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Greene, of Baltimore, are spending a few days with the Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Henry. The Rev. M. W. Clark, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with the Rev. and Mrs. Winder last week. CARMICHAEL, MD. Carmichael, MD—The annual sermon of the Californian Fishermen, which was to have been on Sunday, March 16, 2014, a later date. Quite a number of persons from here attended the 10th October 2014, 22nd, 2015, and 23rd. M. E. M. Neal, who has been in residence at home, *Price Griffin*, who has been on his sick list for some time, is out again Let Aunt Dilsey Do Your Shopping Aunt Dilsey hasn't enough work to do just editing matter, so she asks Aunt Dilsey to serve AFRO readers. So she has become AFRO readers, doing their shopping free. Persons outside Ballmore, who want to read the AFRO, have only to send Aunt Dilsey what they want. Aunt Dilsey will use all the taste and judgment to what he back pouch to be by parcel post. Aunt Dilsey will send LETTER REACHES THIS OFFICE. 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At 8 p. m., Elmsu was tendered a birthday party by her mother and father, and attended October 18th, at their residence, 669 very handsome presents LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md.—The Rev. J. C. McEaddy preached at Fullston M. E. Church, Sunday night! His choir and members accompanied him. * Mr. Jas. Gregg has returned home from a visit to his mother, in Virginia. * Mr. E. L. Grayson spent Sunday evening with friends in Baltimore. * The Rev. J. C. McEaddy, his choir and members will worship at Mr. Washington M. E. Church, Sunday, November 15th, at 3 o'clock. The Rev. McEaddy will preach. The Rev. Ball is the pastor. * Mrs. Anna Gregg and children, and Mrs. L. J. Pennington, visited Mrs. Grace Johnson, Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Derricks, Mrs. Mary Wicks, and Solomon Wing, visited Mrs. M. J. Gwynna Sunday evening. TR500 MD. Trego, Mr.—Miss Daisy Clark, of Arbus Park, Vienna. "Sweet," she said, "on the weekend." Mr. and mrs. Frank Bord, from New London, CT, and Mr. and Morgantown, W. Va., to visit Mr. Boyd's brother, Mr. Boyd, has purchased a new Ford. FLKOIDGE MD Elkridge, Md.—Mr. Churchy Snells, the husband of Mrs. Rachel Snells, was buried from St. Stephens' Church. * Mr. Wm. Chambers is in the hospital for a slight operation. * Misses Mabel Blackster and Surch Rollins were home to visit their parents. * Miss Lavenia Richardson motored to New Jersey to resume her studies. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lucy Richardson. * James Ruggler, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ruggler, was accidentally sealed very badly. * Mr. Horace Blackster, Sr., spent a few days in New Jersey. * Mr. J. H. Rollins, Mr. C. S. Blackster, Mr. H. Blackster Jr., and Mrs. Emma Rollins, met at the Community Club to St. Stephens. One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds in 20 Days Skinny Men Can Do the Same That's going some, but skinny men, women and children just can't help putting on good, healthy flesh when they take McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. As chuck full of vitamines as the nasty, fishy tasting cod liver oil itself, but these sugar-coated tasteless tablets are as easy to take as can-dy and won't upset the stomach. One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, sixty cents and money back if not satisfied. Ask any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. D'reactions and formula on each box. Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets. DREADFUL PAINS Georgia Lady, Who Had Lost Too Much Weight, Was Advised to Take Cardui and Is Now Well. Columbus, Ga.—Mrs. George S. Hunter of this city, writes: "After I married, thirteen months ago, I suffered with dreadful pains in my slides during ... My slice hurt so bad it nearly killed me. I had to go to bed and stay sometimes two weeks at a time. I could not work and I just dragged around the house. "I got very thin—I went from 126 pounds down to less than 100. My mother had long been a user of Cardui and she knew what a good medicine it was for this trouble, so she told me to get home and find the store to store it and before I had taken the first bottle I began to improve. "My side hurt less and I began to improve. The side hurt so fine and a fine tonic and I do not feel like the same person. I am so much better. I am well now. I have gained ten pounds and am still gaining. My slides do not tremble as much as Cardui." "I wish every suffering woman knew about Cardui." NC-160 take CARDUI WOMAN'S TONIC BLEACH GIVES YOU IN BEAUTY —OR NO COST SEND NO MONEY If you prefer just send your name and address to Mutual Laboratories, 410 Mutual Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. A card will do, and the complete treatment will be sent; merely hand the postman introductory cost of $1.08, plus postage. If no money is sent, the treatment will be mailed at once. If not satisfied you need only ask for your money back. You are the judge, and we feel sure that you like many others, will foresee amazing skin rejuvenator. Write today. Business and Industry A Weekly Review Of Labor and Business Conduced by William N. Jones FARM CHILDREN IN MARYLAND FARE POORLY Survey Shows Bad Housing And Less Schooling Than Whites Have COMPULSORY EDUCATION GIVEN AS REMEDY Enforcement Of Present Law And Better Housing Provisions Urged That colored children working on the truck farms of Maryland live under uniform poor economic conditions, in poorly paid labor, and that they get less schooling than the white children is the assertion of a survey of conditions on the farms of the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor. Truck farming in the United States is not developed to any extent before 1880 but with the improvement in the transportation of perishable products the industry has developed to handle. On account of their accessibility to large markets the States of Maryland and Virginia and parts of New Jersey and Hawaii were not developed. On account of the intensive nature of truck growing the farms are small as a rule and much harder to handle. The picking of most of the crops is simple and can be done by children. The only regulation of the industry is the indirect reservation imposed by the compulsory education law since the child labor law applies only to specific occupations pursuits are not included in this. The difference in the financial status among the white families and the uniformly poor economic conditions of the children did farm work are indicated by the types of houses and the localities in which they lived. The poor in a thickly settled farm districts where nearly all of the land was under cultivation. But the homes of the Negroes were for the most part swamps and woodlands were more generally seen than tilted fields. And in addition to this there is a great deal of overcrowding. The Negroes were on small farms in two-storied, unpainted cabins, of three or four rooms and in one-third of these homes there were two or more per person. Such cabins were not always provided even with a outside privy, and the water supply was secured from shallow wells or springs and from a nearby canyon for sanitation. More than one-half of the families had no toilet facilities. The odors pervading the camps were offensive for those camps that had children. A description of one will illustrate the problem. A piece of burlap not larger than half a gummy bear of a tree stretched across the branches behind which was a crudely seat. There were no pits but some of the privies were constructed over a brood chamber of fifty yards away from the tables and stoves of the camp. White children did a greater variety of work than the Negro children. They were for the picking of strawberries, beans, peas, and tomatoes. Children under ten years of age were usually employed at simpler tasks of planting. The entire family is usually at work on the farms during the picking season but the daily earnings are very small, seldom over $3.00 even for families of three and four members and around $4.00 around the children are forced to remain out of the schools. Of the children studied 11.5 per cent of the white and 11 per cent of the black children in school tion of school age. Of these 35 Negro children three were legally out of school but 17 of the others could not attend in as much as the other children and not all the year the study was made (1923). The smaller proportion of colored children than white children absent work is due to the fact that there are shorter terms in the Negro schools. Unlike the white schools, they were closed during May and June and bean picking seasons. The only femedy for these conditions, according to the survey, the adequate enforcement law and activities directed toward forcing the owners to improve the living quarters offered to the workers. The latest reports of the State education department show that progress is being made at least along the former line. TUSKEGEE'S COUNTY LOSES 771 FARMERS 805 Fever Farms There than Five Years Ago. Washington - The results of the 1951 States Farm Census for Macon County, Ala. in which Tuskegee Institute is located, show that since 1920, there has been a decrease of 805 farms, that the average acres decrease from 2,000 acres, that is 856 acres, in 1920, to 185,587 acres in 1925; and that the average per acre decreased from approximately $19 to $15. During this five-year period, the county lost 165 owners and 644 tenant Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELLBLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Pressman Street Phone. MAdison 2076 and Industry Labor and Business William N. Jones farmers, of whom 771 were colored and 34 were white. There was an it count of 4,000 number of farm managers. Notwithstanding the decrease in the number of farmers, both white and colored, and a. correspond- ing decrease of 32,383 acres of land in farms, there was an increase of 1,210 acres planted in cotton and a produc- tion of 6,833 more bales than five years ago. For both corn and sweet potatoes there was a decreased acreage and production of 3,422 less cattle, 9,101 less swine, and 712 fewer horses than five years ago; while the number of mules shows an increase in the number of farms in the county was nearly 8,400 bushels short of the 1920 production. Of the 3,151 farms only 612 or less are owned by farmers in the county's owners. There are 2,578 colored and 573 white farmers in the county. FEW RAGE EXPERTS FOR FIRESTONE FEW RAGE EXPERTS FOR FIRESTONE Not Many Available For Big Liberian Development. The question is being asked: Is it the intention of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company to employ young colored American doctors, sanitary engineers, architectural engineers, architects, builders, foresters, and soil experts, etc., to man the twenty separate rubber plantations in the Republic of Liberia, and, if so, where will the company find the number required to successfully prosecute the work? It will be a difficult matter to sign up, at attractive salaries, a sufficient number of our young doctors, builders and soil experts for supervisory work in Liberia, in the industrial and electrical engineers and trained foresters are not numerous among our men under fifty years of age. It being considered unlikely that men beyond that age will be because of climatic and other conditions. At the Census of 1920 only one colored man in the entire country was reported as a forestry reported themselves as architects: eighty as civil engineers and surveyors: sixty-eight as electrical engineers and thirty-one as mechanical engineers. Because some of these men are beyond middle age, and due to this fact that so few of our young men have the difficulty of obtaining employment; it appears that the Firestone Company may be obliged to select a mixed, if not an all-white administrative force, to put over this great burden of work, all the black Republic, in whose progress all of us are greatly interested. PULLMAN COMPANY'S HONORABLE MENTION PULLMAN COMPANY'S HONORABLE MENTION The following porters were mentioned on the Honor Roll in the current *Pullman News*. B. W. Hass commended by Conduction E. R. Arrowsmith (both New Orleans) for his quick judgment in jumping from an observation platform and rescuing a pocketbook from a passenger's pocket. Dorter W. Moorman (Louisville) was commended for turning in a lost pin valued at $3,000. B. W. Hass (Boston) (Pittsburgh) found $100 in his car and promptly turned over the roll to his conductor. It was as promptly given the perished owner (New York) as rewarded for turning in a wallet containing $220 cash and $50 in A. B. A. checks. Dorter L. U. Broussard (San Francisco) found $400 (san francisco) in the side of his car one night and returned it to its owner who was unconscious of his loss. Porter T. B. Forsen (Chicago Center) found a wristband in a burber and the owner regained it soon after. Porter G. A. Deahail (Minneapolis) returned a pocketbook containing $50 and was rewarded by the Porter C. Wooldridge (Birmingham found and returned a valuable dam- board). Porter W. H. La Bell (Portland) was given for returning a valuable damboard. Porter L. Jackson (Philadelphia) turned in a handbag containing 3141. Porter R. Jones, (Minneapolis) was rewarded for turning in a watch. MRS. GEORGE Successor to Ge FUNERAL DIRECTRE Limousines for All Occasions 1631 Druid Phone, MA Long Distance Phone, MAD. 464 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, of you. My prices make it when you need "Wright" Funeral Director And Encouracer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to no elsewhere when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD A Brooks' Funeral Director Will give to all the very best Carrilges and Limousines 2463 North Carey A Brooks' Successor MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directive I am the sole proprietor of this busi- phone, WOlfe 6550 1725 Ashland Avenue BRAN:H OFFICES: 504 EAST STREET LIMOUSINE FUNERAL Phones: SOUTH 0422; VErnca 4029-W; JOHN H. Mort 142 W. Hill Street Garage: 542-44-46 I have the finest grey hear BRANTH H OFFICES: 504 EAST STREET, 2109 DRUID HIL AVENUE LINOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 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. Phone, MAdison 5361 BREAKS IS AGAINST ME CHARLIE— THE COPS GRABBED MY SCRAPPER AN HANDED HIM 30 DAYS RIGHT BEFORE HIS FIRST FIGHT. HOW MY GONA EAT?? AMOS, I WON $2,000. ON THE WORLD'S SERIES—HERES A LITTLE PRESENT TO TIDE YOU OVER FOR A WHILE!! TOUGH, AMOS TOUGH ONE BUCK! I THINK HE'S GOTTA PASS THIS WAY TO GO HOME HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. This wise crack that has filtered down thru the ages was the butt of discussion in one of the night school classes last week. One pupil said that a guy bid to slay the midnight oil in order to get a half-Nelson on old kid wisdom. Another contended that if sitting up late developed gray matter, night watchmen would be our smartest men. school to see his Grandpa play, hockey along the way. Of course a lot of husbands up night school as in公务 to get up on a night. But every wife knows that no school stars in until 3 a.m. Many a married man who tells a wife he is studying mathematics merely counting up chips on a pker table. Knowledge is supposed to be free but that is why a lot of wives can understand why their husbands Speaking of the wealth part, another student wanted to know what would become of the burglar business if those gentlemen went to bed with the clickers. The above mentioned discussion is just to give you an idea of what our mothers and fathers are doing in night schools inside information on a dark subject as it were. Night schools were invented for those unfortunate who didn't have a chance to develop their human skills in the schools, boys who cooped up in colleges and the like. Everybody has a chance to learn now. It's a common occurrence for little Johnny on his way home from All Patrons Alike 'At Lauers' Store One of the oldest and finest Department Stores in Baltimore is The Laurs Department Store. 449-481-453-455 or 449-453-457-459 N. Gay street, Baltimore. This big institution has been in operation since 1846, and has 72 years of successful operation. The department store has almost been born with Baltimore, served the public in this city for over three quarters of a century, has rendered a faithful and courteous service to thousands of patrons for such a long time that Laurs Department Store is a household word in East Baltimore, and is known all over the country for its honesty and true establishment of service. This big store treats all its patrons alike; it has a slogan of Courteous Service and a standard of service. It has never had any other policy in all these 72 years of service. Here you find most anything you can imagine for the family; here you get values and benefits that brings you back angel etc. Waiter Is Promoted Richmond, Va.—Clarence H. m. mon., of the Seaboard Air Line, has been appointed a travelling Inspector of dining car winters at a salary of $165 a month. H. H. HOLLAND George H. Holland RESS AND EMBALMER Ins Open Day and Night Hill Avenue Adison 0692 Carriages for All Occasions C. WRIGHT And Embalmer hers look at PRICES. I can suit responsive to get elsewhere an undertaker Quality" Successor And Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed T A. ELLIOTT Press And Embalmer Utilizes Dam not in partnership with anyline immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. STREET, 2109 CRUID HIL LAVENUE NALS A SPECIALTY Baltimore, Md. Never Closed Of course a lot of husbands use night school as an excuse to get out at night. But every wife knows that no school stays in until 3 a.m. Many a married man who tells his wife he is studying mathematics is merely counting up chips on a pocket table. Perfect strangers become fast friends, they sleep next to each other; on teacher become very unpopular; he talked so loud he woke some of the students up. One guy told the teacher he wanted study "Gosister" he explained by saying, two gosister three and three gosister. A lot of girls are taking a course in saving, but if the flappers keep taking off this will be a lost art. One teacher told his class never to put off until tomorrow what they could do today. A pupil said that he would be sure to do it time but he was sure that it was one of the class who stole his watch. MARRIAGES CLARK—MASSEY—Robert, 37, 1612 N. Bruce street; Maud, 31. HARRIS—FORD—Frank, 35; Nellie, 911. Mace street, 40. SCOTT-HUGHES-John, 55; Presbury street: Wagstaff BRYAN—WEBB-John, 62, 602 N. Dalai h street; Amanda, 50. LEWIS-PENN-Samuel, 37; Lucy, 33, 107 Lewis street. Edmondson avenue: Mamile, 25. POTTS - DAVIS - James, 53; Amanda, 55, 103 East street. POTTS - DAVIS - SALE - McRay, Philadelphia; Martha, 23; Boston. HILL - BELL - Wallace, 33, 1822 Ash- land avenue; Liau, 19. SMITH - EDGETON - Philander, 31, 578 Pressman street; Lillea, 11; 1016 Carey street; Thereson, 19. BYRID - AL - LaGrande, 22, 444 W. Conney street; Jeannene, 21. FRANCIS - TAYLOR - Martin, K., 42, 442 Wilson street; Jennie, 28. DAVIS - Eleanor, 24, 207 Pine 街; Eleanor, 41. BARNES-HORB-Louis, 616 Clder alley Jennie, 21. JOHNSON-JONES - WILLIAM 21, 402 JOHNSON-JONES - WILLIAM 21, 402 FELTJQT-GRACE-CHARLES, 24 FELTJQT-GRACE-CHARLES, 24 Ortens street: Mattie l., 13, Larkin street:詹曼l., 23; Ednn 143 Larkin street. FIGGS-JEFFERSON-Louls, 30; Owings Jills; Martha, 31; Mackenzie-Walter, 22; Mamie, 13; 106 N. Amity street. MORGAN - THOMPSON - Lewis, 34; MORGAN - THOMPSON - Lewis, 34; 16329 Gilmar estreet; Pearl, 20. BROWN-I-LEE-William, 21; Jennie, 20; GROSSMAN-SIMMS-Stanley, 22; Cordella, 24, 729 N. Spring street. HUGHES-CAREY-Alen R, 27, 1129 Myrle avenue; Sarah, 23. DEATHS Mary Smith, I, 322 E. 22nd St. Peter Kemp, 42, 2012 Hunter St. Peter Kemp, 42, 2012 Hunter St. Infant Morris, I, 1 day, 1867 Eting St. Larcia Cornish, 58, 253 S. Dallas St. Larcia Cornish, 58, 253 S. Dallas St. Oliver Turner, 4, 1516 Wilmer alley. Melvin Blackwell, 5 months, 514 Sterling St. Streetette Gray, 65, 826 W. Franklin Street. Mary Grevlous, 35, 1805 Kavanough Street, Philip Johnson, 51, 1456 N. Carey St. Edward Goldbrough, 24, 1410 Harford Avenue Philip Johnson, 35, 701 S. Hanover St. Adolphus Means, 45, 160 Colvin. Rebecca Reed, 104, 724 Grindall Ct. Alice Lick, 54, 823 Pebble Ct. Charles W. H. Crawford, Maxwell, 43, 280 Prune St. John Jones, 42, 1116 Bolton St. New Orleans Longshoremen Protest Wage Cut New Orleans, La. (ANP) —Protest has been made by 200 longshoremen in a letter from their union to the city, asking for a reduction in pay from $8 to $65 an hour. Moses M. Johnson, president of the union, said the request is perfectly satisfied with the wages they are receiving now, but cannot understand why, especially with the wage increase in the city, an hour in Florida, Mississippi, our wages should be cut to 65 cents an hour, as the cost of living is higher in Florida. No effort has been made to reduce the wage of white longshoremen. MAKE GOOD MONEY IN A QUICK, easy way. Sell the best Hair Goods and Wigs you can sell to colored people we offer you a start without a penny. Write us now. Donations Contact, 3614 Mile Ridge, New Orleans, Nov. 14 GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter They say "the early bird catches the worm," but when Raymond Stevenson, 1110 Little Wilson Street, took the early bird role Friday he caught a fine of 100 and his wife and his one time lady fiancé, Miss Lucille Kelson, 1514 Silver Allay, met by accident in the market place Thursday and after a bout induced by the green eyed monster, Stevenson found had met with an accident in the form of a knife wound stab in the Here is where the early bird stung came in for he rushed to the Northwestern, police station in order to get the odds. Miss Kelson in the case came up for a hearing. "Your 'honor'," said Stevenson, this girl stabbed me in the breast. "I had her," said her. "Injured the Magistrate. "Not a thing, your Honor. I just met her in the market and she stabbed me in the breast," said Miss Kelson. "for he isn't telling even half of it. I use to go with that man, but he got bad on me the third. When he saw me in the market he started to beat me and I cut him in self defense." "Tresusse the charge of disturbing the Magistrate," said the Magistrate. "Miss Kelson is dismissed and Stevenson gets the fine of $10 and costs. Charles Sall, 15. 312 N. Anne street, rushed excitedly into the Northwestern Police Station Monday night. "What's the trouble?" asked the desk sergeant asking his foot. "Look at me and see if I am dead." When assured that he was still alive he began to explain. "You see, officer. I was walking on Central Avenue, near Orleans Street, with Mary Wilson, 1212 N. Avenue, a man came up behind me, and began cutting me with a razor. "Was he Mary's husband?" asked the Sargent, "may I say for sure?" returned Ball, "but he sure did use that razor like he was something officially." "Well," said the Sargent, "the next time you see him, just catch him and turn him over to a police officer." "Well, if that's what I got to do, said Ball. 'I ill drop it right here, because that is what I need to do.'" he caught me and turn me over to an undertaker." Twice, William Scharpar, 2337 Madison Avenue, has parked his ice truck in front of a fraternity he wired into find his recently filled gas tank drained of its contents. Tuesday, he filled up again and found his ordinary place, and repaired to a window, where he commanded a vision of the truck. A man came out of a nearby alley, with a five gallon can, drained the tank and left without further ceremony. Scharpar followed the culprit, and after obtaining his identity, he went to the women'satern and swore out a warrant for Bussey Atkins, 2128 Morris Alley. After a hearing the next morning, Atkins was hled for the action of the Grand Jury. Fined for Disturring the Peace, or Olivier Gaye, 2129 Montclair Avenue; $1; Alline Carpenter, 825 Park avenue; $1; Mary A. Brown, 226 W. Chase St., $1; Emma Meye, 1020 N. Eden street; $1; Marie Lawson, 1429 Riggs avenue; $1; Marie Austin, 1429 N. Eden street; $1; Marie Johnson, 127 N. Loud street; $1; Margaret Young, Mentor Court, $1; Annie Brown, $25 HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GRAY Faded people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR Stain will instill a strong Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few minutes. You will have Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 50% GRAY Faded YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. Hair Stain will reduce the Hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown One inch a month and to have dry new hair in Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and No more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN BEAUTY BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower . . . 50b Maskin Cocoa Hair Groomer . . . 50b Maskin Cocoa Hair Groomer . . . 50b Have a Smooth Lovely Beau- MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap . 25c each. All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee every where, or post paid. MASKIN DRUG CO. 1530 MONUMENT STREET Baltimore, Md The Early Bird And The Worm Sces Him First Gasoline Man street, $1; John Jones, 113 Hill street, Vine street, $1; Lille Davis, $2 Vine $1; John Connors, 438 Moore street, $1; Charles Chareed, $1; John Hearn, $3 Charles Chareed, 403 Lewis street, $5; John Luther Ballard, 127 S. Dallas street, $1; White, 137 Pabble Ct. $1; Albert San- Anderson, 226 S. Spring street, heu; Thewalls Olson, 44 S. Bethel St. $1; Eugene Ugue, non resident, $2; Rob- William Taylor, 136 W. Pratt street, $1; William Jackson, 1357 McEldery street, $1; Lawrence Phillips, 1244 W. Fayette street, $1; Burton by Cutting, Striking or shooting—Willing H. Burke, 144 Mesh street, $25; Walter Wright, 1104 McCullah street, $10; Robert Kush, 126 Goodyard street, $10; Kush, 126 Goodyard street, $10; Fred Carter, $40 W. Saratoga street, $10; Charlotte Ruskin, 1119 Lawrence Highlandtown, $25; James Dorser Charles Jones, 226 N. Dallas street, $25; Summoned for Desertion or Non-Support—George Turnall, 1147 N. Striker street; Lucan Harris, 1171 Presbury Held for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary—William Harman, 121 N. Schroeder street; William Trenton, 420 N. Glimson street; William Crawford, 420 N. A. Chester 5225 Dennon avenue; Anne Carroll, 1525 W. Lexington street; Claude Overlye, 205 Ware street; Eryre Lorey Boat, 709 Pier street; William Harman, 205 Ware street; Bassett Adkins, 212 Morrist street. Invents Bottling Machine Los Angeles. Cal.-Carlos Dulche, a Mexican, has invented a machine for conveying filled bottles into packing cases in the bottling works His invention, a mechanically simple one, takes the bottles as they leave the filling machine, arranges them in the triflair platform and deposits them in the empty crate. It feeds the empty crate into the machine and places the filled cases on a conveyor that leads to refrigerating rooms, doing the work of five men. MEDICINE We have the best From East and West And now the best Is for your test— KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35c Myrtle Ave., & George St. The "Druggy" Store GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANTAL MIDDY SANYKIT PROPHYLAXIC FOR MEN Affirmed Urinal Protection After Medical Exposure Large Tube Bc. Kit (4) x 12 All Druggists or "Chagallpole Laboratory" 92 Beckman St., New York Writes for Circular Northw Two Stor Pennsylvania Ave. Two Stores — Your Leading Neighborhood Store Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 4173 Phone: MAd. 5305 BEFORE YOUR COLD GETS BEYOND CONTROL BY USING PINE TAR HONEY AND WORTH TEN TIMES THAT MUCH FOR THE GOOD IT WILL DO FOR ANY COUGH IF you want your prescription filled WITH THE RIGHT DRUGS Bring them to us Start Fire; Threc Die England, Ark. Oct. 30 (PNS)—Three children were burned to death Monday afternoon when a house on the Steele plantation, one mile east of the town, burned up. A fourth child, the only other occupant of the house at the time, escaped. The children were trying to start a fire in the kitchen store. Parts of work at nearby otton fields. DIED GRAVES—John T. Graves died at Rock Hall, Maryland, October 29, 1924. In loving remembrance of dear death, he was the father, who departed this life October 29, 1924. Calm on the bosom of thy God. Pair spirit rest the now. Eternal rest the now. His seal was on thy brow. WIDO. AND CHILDREN. WANTED INFORMATION Frank Eikins, of McKeesport, Pa., is seller of Horace Eikins and Betty Pitcher. Send information to Frank Eikins, 101 Jay street, Sparrows Point, Aid. 10 WANTED—Ages to sell our line of sellers. Big offer free. Box 223, Des- station, Memphis, Teen. 10 AGENTS--Sell our line of quick selling products for today. By quick. Dr. Lukie Medicine Company, 2446 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. AUTHORIZED PUBLIC FOE FREED SAMPLE. PLUS, "Madison 'Becer-Made' Shirra for large manufacturer direct to wear. To capital experience in quality and quality. MADISON MFG. CO., 691 Broadway, New York, N. Y. LOST PERSONS Any one knowing the whereabouts of City, will please communicate with MRS. ANNIE M. CHAMBERLAIN of 100 W. 12th street, Wilmington, Del. IT ALL MEN-WOMEN, 18-60, wanting to $25 monthly, local or travel, write Mr. Ozment, 430 St. Louis, Mo., immediately. LEARN BARBERING EARN YOUR MONEY EASILER AT BETTER WAGES Nice pleasant inside work. Big de- mand. Write. PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 532 N. 8th Street Phila. Pa. DETECTIVES EARN BIG MONEY necessary. Dep. 4. American Detective System. 1988 Broadway, N. Y. 21-Oct. 31 MAKE GOOD MONEY in A QUICK, EASY way. Set the market price. If you can sell to colored people we offer you a start without a penny. Write us now. Boughers Product- Co., S84 Magnolia St., New Orleans. Nov. 14 Wanted ... At Once FIRST CLASS BARBER 712 Hanover Street 1th western Pho ies — Your Leading Neighborhood at Dolphin Frema 1173 Pho THAT COUGH ALL YOUR COLD GETS B CONTROL BY USING BEST COUGH MEDICINE MONEY CAN BUY STEARN'S THE TAR HOP Big Bottle for 5 TEN TIMES THAT MU T WILL DO FOR ANY A Big Bottle for 50c Jay Watson. GOTTA PASS GO HOME Calls Hubby Voodoo Associated Negro Press — Carmen, N. J., October—"He's a voodoo doctor and he out voodoo D-Hg喉hock." That is what Mrs. Krooks told Justin Morning, about her husband, Dennis Rooks, 41 year old, of 33 South Eligth street. She had him arrested for alleged assault and threats on her. Rooks was held in $1,900 bail. His wife said he sold powders and herbs and performed illegal opera- City Directory Thompson's Star Electric Shoe Repair Shop 18115 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Expert Shoe Repairing Lowest Price Special low rates to Homes and Institutions. City or out of city. For particulars with call phone. Madison 3183-W Mme. Lillian Brown HAIR DRESSER TAR SYSTEM 1914 Pensilvania Ave. PASTRY SHOP Hot Bread—Rolls—Pies—Cakes 620 Laurens St. Market St. Prep. Supp. Claiborne Restaurant 1407 Pennsylvania Ave. Neal's Kitchen. Fresh home-made pie. Home cooking. Fresh home-made pie. MME. M. JOHNSON BEAUTY SHOP - LARALLA SYSTEM 1302 Pennsylvania Avenue Near Lavalee Shampoo and Face, Soap and A trial will continue you Chesapeake Shoe Repair 2201 Pennsylvania Avenue S. Farton. Prop. Prom.: Services Mme. Gertrude Green's Wonderful Treatment, Care and Scalp 2031 Penn Ave. MAD. 6955 WILLiAM HARRIS Paperhanging — Painting 2053 Division St. M. Adison 2230. THE GREAT CLOTHES DOCTOR 801 Presidential St. MAD, 8478 Work Called for and Delivered WILLIAM F. BETHEA 1303 N. Fremont Street MEN—Half Sole and Heel—WOMEN $1.60 Heels 35s and 50s R. A. Giroux, Shop R. A. Giroux, Shop ST. LUKE'S HOME AND ORPHANAGE, Inc. 1620 Druid Hill Avenue Mrs. Lula Billups, Pres. and Manager Rev. A. B. Collins, Socy and Treas WHERE IS IT YOU BUY THOSE GOD HOT DOGS? CRITE'S 1611 Dullfruit Hill Avenue armacies Good Store Mont & Harlem Aves. ne: MAd. 5305 has removed his dental office from 228 Pennsylvania Avenue to 746 Pennsylvania Avenue above the New Era Building and Loan Association, 5 doors below Biddle St. AJL, WOOL, GIARANCHED FOR RENT - 814 N. Calhoun street, (Key 818) Ski, good condition, good to Frederick Donoho, 10 N. Charles Bt., 2nd floor. Phona, PLaza 6528, ttf FIRST. FLOOR. APARTMENT FOR RENT-108 N. Glimor street. Three rooms, bath, gas, electric, plumbing. Ullberry street. Phone. Glimor 8586. 1908 McCulloch St., Baito, Md. Desirable property for sale in see in booking Drudg Hill Park, 8 rooms and bath, gas, and electric. Call, Madise 4227, if you cannot call to see me send a card. FOR RENT--NEATLY FURNISHED single person, who is quiet and pleasant. All conveniences and heat; rent reasonable. 1419 Madison- nv. 20ct.Sep. FOR RENT--FOUR ROOMS; PRICE all day, 943 N. Mount-et- touch. 1305-07 HARLEM AVENUE Will be ready by November 1st. Applicants with reference. Apply JOS. SCWABER 800 PENNA. AVENUE Phone. Vernon 1305 FOR'RENT 418 N. Gilmor Street Beautiful second floor, newly pa- pared, 5-room apartment with stove, $5.50 per week. Phone, Calvert 4722-W, or 925 W. Baltimore St. Key at 920 N. Gilmor St. 11 FOR RENT THREE-STORY HOUSE 8 Rooms and Bath. Furnace 910 N. GILMOR STREET White Bros., Inc. Real Estate In All Its Branches. Phones: VER. 0356, 7962 1028 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. First Floor APARTMENT FOR RENT-SECOND door apartment for rent, for quiet couple. 1417 McCulloh-st. 15 APARTMENT FOR RENT-822 door apartment with heat; separate meters, electric; private residence; rent reasonable. 15 FOR RENT-2522 DRUID HILL, two furnished rooms; second and dripping Hill-inv. 2522 WHITE CLOCK STREET-LARGE 524, after 5 p. m. 15 APARTMENT FOR RENT-703 Lafayette-av.; apartment with large daylight rooms; heat and hot water. 122 W. HOFFMAN STREET—2 rooms on 3rd floor, rear. $3.30 per week in room 100, Madison avenue. Phone: Madison 103-5W. 11 124 N. FREMONT AVE—Two furnished rooms for light house keeping, or one furnished. Phone, Madison 1014. 109 DOLPHIN STREET—Room. Cali Madison 7520-2. 10 1121 HARLEM AVENUE—2 rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished. 1550 MCCULLEN STREET, and 1533 LINDEN AVENUE—Rooms with all conveniences. 11 1590 W. LEXINGTON STREET—Furnished rooms. Board, or without a furnished room. 11 1590 BRUCE STREET—Two furnished rooms suitable for two gentlemen. Mrs. R. Burley. 11 HOUSES FOR RENT 927 Park-av. 8 rms. and bath—$10 wk. 812 Harford-av. store & 6 rms.—$9 wk. 29 S. Bond-st. 8 rms. and bath— 29 wk. 1212 Whatcoat-st. 6 rms.—$6. 142 W. Preston-st. 4 rms.—$6 wk. 208 S. Vincent-st. 6 rms.... 1116 Shields alley. 6 rms.—$5.50. 1706 Calro-st. 6 rms.—$4 wk. APARTMENTS 19 N. Bond-st. 3rd floor, 3 rooms and bath—$2.50 wk. James A. Lisle 14 E. Lexington St., CA1vert 0383 Miscellaneous St. Catherine's Alumnae Association RUMMAGE SALE will be held at 515 N. EUTAW STREET November 3d and 4th 11 MILLINERY PARLOR CATERL. C EXCLUSIVELY TO THE COLORED TRADE NOW OPEN AT 1004 W. Lafayette Ave. Open Evenings until 9 P. M. Formerly 10 years with the Hub 41-Oct.23 Announce DR. C. C. DEN has removed his dental office from 746 Pennsylvania above the New Era Building and Loan. ALL WORK C Phone: Vernon 5377 Formes Wilberforce President Rejects Garvey Movement A new series of articles on what leading Americans think of the Carver movement, written, especially for the American Citizenship. Those whose opinions are quoted include Dr.-W. E. B. Dubois, A. Philip Randolph, W. S. Scarborough, Prof. A. Maloney, Dr. W. A. Plecker, and Ernest S. Cox, author, whose latest book is dedicated The writer has gathered the statements of some prominent Negroes on the Garvey Movement. Practically every Negro subscribes to the general alms of the Movement. It is the modus operandi of Garvey's work, and its importance upon which there is a difference of opinion. Some believe that Mr. Garvey's intentions are good but that his methods are wholly wrong, and that he is not the author of Dr. W. W. Scarborough. President Emeritus of Wilberforce University. Dr. Scarborough is a scholar of high reputation, having studied in England and in the United States at Oberlin. He is the author of a Greek textbook that is widely used in both white and colored schools of the country, especially in the Garvey Movement. Concerning the Garvey Movement, Dr. Scarborough writes as follows: Personal Friends "Mr. Gurray and myself are personally friendly, but we are as far apart as the poles on the hill. We have all been ill-advised, inopportune, and exceedingly detrimental to the best interests of the Negro people. We stand by the laws of the land, the part he has played have done the race as a whole, great harm in the future. We have been quite, in quarters where it should be a bulwark of strength. His intentions may be good, but his methods are unlawful and are to be condemned. Not Competent In the first place, Mr. Garvey, himself, however good may be his intentions, is not malelectually competent to grasp the situation to the ex-merchant of the American Negro autonomy on African shores with the material at his command. Liberia is an a. *standing example of an a.* of his scheme to establish such a form of government directed and controlled by Negroes themselves. His activities to such an end are clear proofs of the halationation under his "Negro" leadership letting his ambition run away with his judgment. Impossible In the second place he seeks the impossible. It has not been done and it cannot be done under the city of Upton, Uptonhill, visionary—an idle dream. So all this talk about going to Africa and building up a government in Africa is based on its weakness in height of consciousness and too absurd for consideration. Fleeing Ills In life we often flee from lice on people, not of right. Here in America as all will agree, conditions as they relate to Negro people are far from being desirable. But there is every probability that we will be able to avoid them would be only to meet lice as great or greater of another sort than are found here. It is perfectly proper to be able to fight and it is the place in which to fight and the place where we must fight, rather than flee them. The race problem must be solved from within—in our own country— The greatest need of the race today is that of wise,ane thinkers. It is only through these that those who are wise will render settlement of the questions affecting the race. Only such thinkers who will render effective service. Politically Politically the Garvey Movement can have no effect whatever upon the destiny of the Negro people, as far as I can see. As a business, the scheme has been a failure except in the matter of the preservation of race by geographical isolation is possible, but so far as the Negro people are concerned, is wholly impracticable. Chicago.—A Philip Randolph defecated Ferry Howard here debating the question whether Pullman port should ship the troops. The tulipbush sheered Randolph and booed Howard. Randolph took the affirmative. Three Men Held Three men are being held at the Northwestern Police Station in connection with the shooting of Mitchell, 207 N. Spring Street, who is in a serious condition in the John Hopkins Hospital, as the result of a gunshot wound to the left lung in a murder on Friday night. The men, William Good, 225 N. Eden Street, Richard Brown, 207 N. Spring Street, and Thomas Mitchell, 205 N. Carolina Street, and Thomas Mitchell, 205 N. Carolina Street, northwestern district when they were seen carrying a wounded man on Central Avenue, following the shooting. Union being questioned all the men denied all knowledge of the attack, which been placed in the accident ward of the hospital the men were taken to the station house for investigation. Double World Being to get any information out of the men who declared that they had met Mitchell with blood streaming from his shoulder, Captain Mooney employed a trickice trickice profession from the hospital. After investigations he called Brown from the cell, informed him. That good had accused Brown of the shooting himself. That he had been double "clean" clean and confessed that Gold had shot Mitchell, but declared that is was accidental. That Mitchell had been shot with his own gun was learned from Good's story. The men, were engaged in a skin game in a Mitchell hatch, Michael had lost what little change he had, he outook the gun and offered it for stakes. Good, who had tried up the gun to examine it. The gun accidentally exploded, the bullet taking a downward course, causing his lung. The men were carrying him to the hospital when confronted by the officers. Good, is being charged, the others are held as State's witnesses. FOR SALE Springfield Ave. SON PARK and packing room. improvements. Lot to the above ad. FOR SALE Jack Drüid Hill venue side. Will finance. Call HERE IS BEST HOME B EVER OFFEE $4500.0 $78.00 Ground 515 N. Stricke Quality Satisfaction Lay me beautify your home Price to lift the times. Practical Workmanship Dress up will call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residence: 421 Mosher St. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Makhagany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 90% of your mattress is material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VERNON 0025 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 621 Madison Ave. lf Baltimore, Md. RUMMAGE SALE 610 N. EUTAW STREET Thursday, Nov. 5th Open 9 A. M. IF YOU ARE PAYING READY Here is a wonderful opportunity REALTY COMPANY in the past si- home buyers and by this accomplis- of beautiful, modern, up-to-date h fare at the front door each week of citizens of the community. Don't only need a small initial deposit a Look this over and a phone or write show any one of these houses. We are in business to accommodate get in touch with us and we will e Glimore 3210. YOU ARE TIRED PAYING RENT a wonderful opportunity to own your home. The COMPANY in the past six months have satisfied a large and by this day, occupy most of our clients. We are ready to date homes with no more landlord front door each week collecting rent. They are the community. Don’t miss it. We are so excited to initial deposit and we take care of the租 and phone or write us, and our agent will be one of these houses. In business to accommodate our clients, so don't with us and we will explain matters in full detail. Here is a wonderful opportunity to own your home. THE PARK REALTY COMPANY in the past six months have satisfied a great many home buyers and by this accomplishment our clients are the possessors of beautiful modern, up-to-date homes with no more late-lord-fick-ing at the front door each week collecting rent. They are now proud citizens to the community. Don't wait—Now Is the time to buy. You are always 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: G1more-3210. 1822 W. Lafayette Ave., 2-story 1714 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 1824 W. Lafayette Ave., 2-story 1304 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 1435 W. Franklin St., 2-story 518 N. Calhoun St., 3-story 1100 W. Mulberry St., 2-story corner 1408 W. Franklin St., 3-story 729 N. Stricker St., 3-story 711 N. Gilmor St., 3-story 705 N. Stricker St., 3-story 713 N. Gilmor St., 3-story 528 W. Lafayette, 3-story 1203 W. Mulberry St., 3-story 831 W. Lafayette, 3-story 1303 W. Mulberry St., 3-story 633 W. Lafayette, 3-story 314 N. Arlington Ave., 3-story 719 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 1601 N. Gilmor St., corner, 3-story 702 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 809 N. Fremont, 3-story Park Realt 1000 EDMONDSON AVE. Park Realty Company HUDSON AVE. GILBERT FOR SALE FINAL TERMS THAT ARE 1305 W. MULLEBERT STREET and with additional maintenance range, imaged for $4,500. 1315 HARLEM AVENUE—10 roo for $4,500.00. 534 N. CALHUNB STREET—8 800 BLOCK N. FREMONT AVENUE 2400 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 2400 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE—2 FINANCED TERMS THAT ARE SAFE AND SANE MILLEBERRY STREET—Furnace and electricity, hot water heater, hot winter heater, new whir- ner insured for $4,000.00 LEM AVENUE—10 rooms, bath and electricity. F 4,500.00. ALLOHUN STREET—8 rooms and bath, corner. KN. F. FREMONT AVENUE KK. MADISON AVENUE—with two garages, in fee- dings. KK. MADISON AVENUE—3 baths, furnace, heat, in fee 2205 W., MILLIERBURY STREET—Furniture and electricity, 8 rooms and bath. Instantaneous hot water boiler, new white gas range, financed for $4,500.00 1315 HARRIS AVENUE—18 rooms, bath and electricity, Financed $4,000.00 534 N. CALHUNBURY STREET—8 rooms and bath, corner. 800 BLOCK N. FREMONT AVENUE 2400 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE—with two garages, in fee, cheap. 2400 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE—2 baths, furnace, heat, in fee, cheap. FOR RENT 2500 BLOCK McCULOH ST. 900. BLOCK M. 1000 AND 1100 BLOCKS Truly I REAL ESTATE 900 N. Eutaw St., at Biddle BLOCK MECULOH ST. 800 BLOCK CALHO 900 BLOCK MORRIS STREET 6000 AND 1700 BLOCKS W. LANYALE STREET Truly Hatchett REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Utaw St., at Biddle VErn 2000 BLOCK McCULOH ST. 800 BLOCK CALHOUN ST. 900 BLOCK MORRIS STREET 1600 AND 1100 BLOCKS W. LANYALE STREET --- SERVICE! THE AFRO AMER SERVICE D Is Now At Your Servi ST Taking A Chance At The Street Or Elsewh Here It Delivered Di AFRO AMERICAN CARE SERVICE DEARTMENT At Your Service. STOP A Chance. At Buying An A reet Or Elsewhere. Delivered Directly To Your D ON THURSDAY'S THE AFRO AMERICAN CARRIER SERVICE DEARTMENT Taking A Chance At Buying An Afro On The Street Or Elsewhere. Have It Delivered Directly To Your Door ON THURSDAY'S This New Department Has Been Installed For Your Convenience There Is No Need Of Your Going After The Afro, When You Can Have It Brought to You, CALL VERNON 6016-6017, or 3022 AND WE WILL HAVE THE AFRO-AMERICAN—THE SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST W.E.KLY DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO YOUR DOOR IF YOU NEED PAPERS ON SUNDAY Call MAdison 8951-W Small initial cash payments, balance as rent. Apply. ROBERT LEAVITT 110 East Lexington St., Suite 316 Phone, CA1Vert 0409' St-Nov.14 HERE IS THE BEST HOME BUY EVER OFFERED $4500.00 $78.00 Ground Rent 5.15 N. Stricker Street 2-Story dwelling, 3 bedrooms, large modern bath, extra dressing room on second floor. Large broad stairway. New roof. Shades and screens. Ample space for garage. ACT QUICK F.C. WEBER R.C.O. REAL FESTA. North ard. Penna. Aves. Phone. Madison 6820 8 Rooms and bath, electric and gas. condition and bath. condition. Curtains. Screen. gas stoves, linoleum. Reasonable. APPLIED, 730 N. GILMOR STREET. THE TIRED OF RENT THIS to own your home. THE PARK months have satisfied a great many our clients and the possessors with no more landlord's knack- selecting rent. They are now proud that we are able to buy. You we take care of the rest for you, and our agent will be too glad to ate 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. Glimor St. 3-story, corner 711 N. Glimor St. 3-story 713 N. Glimor St. 3-story 208 W. Mulberry St. 3-story 1803 W. Mulberry St. 3-story 314 N. Arlington Ave. 3-story 1601 N. Glimor St. corner, 3-story 809 N. Fremont, 3-Story Company GILMOR 3210 NCEED SAFE AND SANE Furnace and electricity. 8 rooms water heater, new white gas 100, bath and electricity. Financed rooms and bath, corner. QUE -with two garages, in fee, cheap. baths, furnace, heat, in fee, cheap. RENT $800 BLOCK CALHOUN ST. CARRIS STREET W. LANVALE STREET Hatchett AND INSURANCE AMERICAN CARRIER DEPARTMENT are. OP Buying An Afro On here. Directly To Your Door RSDAY'S FINANCED VErnon 2839 USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 RICHMOND ST. VERNON 3310 Between Park Ave. and Cathedral St. USED FORDS ALL MODELS 10-20 EAST NORTH AVENUE Open Evenings, 9 P.M. 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 terms on either a loan or a mortgage. And 3rd mortgages. Evening service. Phone or write. H. STEINHORN 1816 Fulton M. Madison 1548 FALL CLEARANCE SALE THESE CARS GUARANTEED 1925 Overland 6 Sedan. 1925 Willys-Knight Touring. 1924 Opelas Queen Sedan. 1924 Chevrolet Sedan. 1922 Hagglehill Touring. 1921 Ford Touring. 1921 Columbia Whitman Top. Repainted, and reconditioned. Come in and drive the car yourself. Small down payment, balance weekly. MOTOR CAR CO. In Business to Stay-Since 1905 Mt. Royal and Maryland Ave. Ver. 7774. Open Evenings and Sunday. WHO NEEDS MONEY COME TO SEE ME Star Loan Office PAWNBROKER We loan money on Jewelry, Watches, Clothing, Merchandise of Every Descriptio Unredeemed pledges consisting of Jewelry, Trunks, Overcoats, Suits, Suit Cause, Clothing, Etc., for Sale Star Loan Office 645 W. Baltimore Street Dec.11 MONEY TO LOAN For Client on Mortgages. Small or Large Amounts. Quik Service. Apply. ROBERT LEAVITT 110 EAST LEXINGTON ST. Suite 318 11 Phone, Calvert 0409 A REWARD will be paid for the correct and present addresses of the following names upon verifica- ISAIAH JONES 720 Pennsylvania Avenue 836 Eutaw Street 1836 Kirk Street JOSEPH AND HANNAN STEVE 108 N. Glimor St. 508 N. Pine St. MARYE TURNER 1090 N. Eutaw Street 608 W. Hoquam Street 1836 Avenue. GOLDEN SHIELDS 700 block W. Mullberry Street 1228 N. Carey Street HERBERT M. or PERMON OLIVEN 1090 N. Eutaw Street 1017 Linden Avenue PEARL and ENNEST ECKLES 1408 N. Glimor Avenue 744 Doyphin Street GARFIELD JONES 1063 Myrle Avenue Garfeld County MARY JULIA A. RAMSEY 1637 N. Glimor Street 1518 Baker Street 1518 Baker Street GIRADY LINEBENERG 1667 Etting Street 1834 Drulph Hill Avenue ALBERT BUTLER 206 W. Biddle Street 1093 Yvette Avenue ALBERT N. Afro-American Applegate North Apply_Box No. H, Afro-American Mrs. Martha Sawyer, 1835 Madison avenue, wishes to thank the 17th Ward, E. Church, and the 17th Ward Women's Republic, and the 17th Ward Women's courts, during my recent illness. Six-room house, complete with furtures, Nothing down. $1.60 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. 1f Hamilton 2486 French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 9244 Baltte., Md. Madison Drug Co. FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS, PURE DRUGS AND PERFUMES Corner Madison Avenue and Hoffman Street Phones: VErnion 8844, 1926, 7354 Oct.31 ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA1vert 0652 Residence 1520. DRUID HILL AVENUE Res house, MA1407 714-W Hone House, 7 to 9 p. m. FREE SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE 5000--RULERS--5000 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, BATSON-A. tribute of love to the memory of my dear mother, Annie Batonn, who retired into eternal life, Annie Batonn, who is 1945. O God! What a weight of sorrow Must I, th elonely one, bear; A thousand tears, a thousand tears, and only her vacant chalr. The hands that did so much for me. How helplessly they lay; Gave me the strength, the strength, but they are gone to-day. More and more each day I miss you; Friends may think my wound is But they little know the sorrow. That lies within my heart concealed. But her loving Daughter, Annie M. Batonn. BROOKS-Sacred to the memory of our eldest sister, Mary E., who departed this life Thursday, October 26, 1922. Today recalls sad memories. **BROWN** - In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Norman B., who died 7 years ago October 26, 1918; when lives have been saddened by the loss of a friend. -Oh, blessed the thought of the meeting once more. COOK—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and my dear mother, Bertha M. Cook, who died three years ago, October 31, 1822. A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our hearts, Which never can be filled. The flowers we lay upon your grave, May wither and decay, But the love for you, dear one, Will never pass away. Not dead to us who loved her, Not lost, but gone before; She lives with us in memory. And will forevermore. BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER, GAINES R. COOK AND MARY B. COOK. FORREST—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Edna Forrest, who died October 30, 1922. Dear wife, how I miss you. None but God will ever know; If tears and sighs would bring you back You would have been here long ago. By her husband. HILL—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband, George A. Hill, who departed this life six years ago, October 27th: By his loving wife, Martha. HAWKINS—In sad but loving remembrance of the great friend, Died October 25, 1913. From AUNT MARTY SIMMIS, 1430 Pressthm street. HOWARD—Otherwise, the beloved daughter died Sunday morning, October 18, 1925, at her late residence, 31 Pearl Street, Funeral Home on Hoffman street, 2 o'clock, on Hoffman street, 2 o'clock, day afternoon. Interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. HOWARD—Greenberry, died October 25, 1925, at 6 p.m., in full trumpet of faith at Montgomery County, F. Howard, one sister, 6 children, 1 grand children and 3 great grandchildren. Street M. F. Church, Montgomery, County of which he was a member, 1925. HONSEN—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear sister, Helen I. Johnson, who departed this life, October 25, 1913. By her Sister, Anne M. Batson. WILLIAMS—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Gen. Lewis E. Williams, who died one year ago, October 26, 1924. In life I did my best for you, he loved me, he loved me deep. Heart of my life is buried deep. Under the soul, where you are asleep. Before my eyes he faded. Growing weaker every day; Dear friend to save him Until God took him away. His sweet to be remembered. In the church that That you are not forgotten By the ones you left behind. BY HIS WIFE, SISTER AND SON. DIED Mrs Susan Wiley, Gloucester, Va. died Monday, October 12, 1926, at 3 p.m.; was 87 years old. Sleep on, dear mother, Dear friend to save me. We love you, but Jesus loves you best. The vacant chair in our home will never remain. She leaves to mourn their loss, one brother, four daughters, three sons, 27 grandchildren, one great-grandchild, one great-grandmother. In life I am the remembrance of my dear mother, Dolly Moore, who died October 23, 1918. She is silent. Her busy hands are still a place in my heart! Which never can be filled. Not alone, but filled with thought, To cheer us through life's way; Not dead, but bloomed into life. By her daughter, Garrity Hendricks. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Melissa Bond, of Parker Smith, wishes to thank her many relatives and friends for their sympathy and floral design for her husband, who died, October 22, 1925. CARD OF THANKS Miss Bessie Bond, of West Friendship, Howard County, wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness of her father, Mr. Aaron Houdley. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bella Bond, of Parker Smith, wishes to thank her kindness during the short illness of her daughter, Sarah, and their kind words of sympathy at Madison avenue, City. FREE sc 5000--R FOR SALE 120 R. B. PUE & CO. 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. HARRY M. SILBE 231 St. Paul St. PLaza 7855 R. B. PUE & CO. Boston St. Phone, CAvert 2174 START NOW! YOUR OWN HOME BEFORE Winter's Chilly Blast Begins In Payments Balance As Rent All Houses In A-1 Condition Harlem Avenue 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. Druid Hill Ave. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. Carey Street 1800 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. HARRY M. SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul St. Evening Liberty 2912 800 Blk. Harlem Avenue 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. 1700 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. 600 Blk. Carey Street 1800 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. ```markdown ``` Quality OF THE HIGHEST Eco Service—PROMPT AN DR. WHI Surgeon Dent 1028 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WEST BALTIMORE GENER WOMAN'S BO will hold Rummage OF THE HIGHEST ECONOMY LOWEST PRICES Service—PROMPT AND EFFICIENT DR. WHITE Surgeon Dentist PLEVANIA AVENUE SECOND FLOOR BALTIMORE GENERAL HOSPITAL WOMAN'S BOARD will hold Rummage Sale Quality OF THE HIGHEST ECONOMY LOWEST PRICES Service-PROMPT AND EFFICIENT DR. WHITE Surgeon Dentist 1900 PENNELVILIA AVENUE SECOND FLOOR 9:00 A.M., to 5:00 P.M. November 2nd, 3rd, an AT vember 2nd, 3rd, and 4th AT 925 Linden Avenue TO SCHOOL CHILDREN BULERS. will be given away at the AMERICAN OR TO SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE ULERS--5000 I be given away at the MERICAN OFFICE 628 N. Eutaw Street who calls at the office for the, give us the number of you and we will hand you a brace county, send us your addi will mail one to you. Come e Saturday morning, October est long. Yours truly, at the office for the same. All you the number of your school and the will hand you a brand new six-inch send us your address and a twone to you. Come early, as we start morning, October 17th, and we Yours truly, THE MANAGER. PHONE: VErnon 0356 BRANCH Y. M. C. A. or INVESTMENT When rented to several tenants it should produce about $140.00 per month. Buy this fine property now while you can get it CHEAP. Very tall cash required. Has three modern apartments that can easily be made into baths. No dark rooms. OFFICE HOURS 9 a. m., to 12 p. m. 2 p. m., to 4 p. m. 6 p. m., to 9 p. m. Coleman Is Freed By Jury In Fifteen Minutes If Your Dentist Hurts You—Try Dr. Varden TEETN without plates $5 up Nerve-Blocking with Novocaine is my Specialty. Kissmation Free. Wash Your Dr. Varden Crown, 03 up. Extraction, 06 up. Bridge Work, 85 up. Tooth Up. Work Glamourless. Easy Tormac. Nervous People Enlisted. Chew All Regulated. Monra-8 to 10. Sundays-10 to 1. No Students Employed. Telephone-Calefor 1823. Dr. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theatre) Let Dr. Varden stop that ache—and sace that tooth! THIS WEEK ONLY! REGULAR PRICE $875 The DENTIST To 20,000 People VARDEN'S BLACK RUBBER PLATES PRICE THIS WEEK! This Offer, Ends Saturday, Night, November 7th, 1925, at 6 P. M. Let Dr. Varden Extract That Bad Tooth Today. If Dr. Varden Hurts—You Don't Have to Pay Physician Found Not Guilty Of Manslaughter In Criminal Court COURT ROOM CROWDED IN TWO DAY TRIAL It took a jury in Criminal Court, part two, just 15 minutes to agree upon a verdict of not guilty in the case of D. W. Tyley, a former Trier police officer. Dr. Coleman, physician, was charged with having performed an illegal operation, which caused the death of Miss Regina Frederick. Aug. The trial occupied the greater part of two days, and was attended large number of people, who crowded the court room. The only colored member of the pelt jury was excused when the state claimed he knew Dr. Coleman. Two statements, both disputed, signed by the dead girl, ligured in the case. One, written on the present case, and signed by the dead girl, before she died, exonerated Dr. Coleman of all blame and added that she had performed the operation herself by means of a sea turtle. The other, a death-bed statement, which contradicted the first, was excluded by the court. Dr. McGwinn, counsel for Dr. Coleman, Police Sergeants Banks and Vance, could not swear that the girl gave them this statement. Judge Sixtonan, therefore, ruled it out. It is generally understood that the man was Warner T. McGwinn, counsel for Dr. Coleman, virtually won the case for him. The sea Turtle Tent. The case hinges on whether or not Dr. Coleman had used a sea tangle tent or other instrument to provoke abortion. The physician admitted removing surrogate from the dead girl, but swore that the girl used it herself, thereby causing such pain that she had come to him to remove Dr. C. M. Hinds, testifying as an expert, declared they would have acted as Dr. Coleman under similar circumstances. Loud Out Thomas Loud, a companion of the young woman when she first visited him, indicated on a principal, did not take the stand. His testimony was expected to be a lawful call to be able to call him as a witness, however, his counsel objecting that such testimony might have when his own cases came to trial. 30 Witnesses Thirty witnesses were summoned by the defense. All but two were professional people and testified to the director of Dr. Coleman Dr. D; R. Rhitta and Dr. C. M. Hines were called upon to give expert testil- The others were Dr. Leon Robinson. 2139 Pennsylvania Avenue; Rev. John Widgeman, Fairbanks St. 2140 N. St. Charles St. 2141 Rev. D. G. Mack. 2133 Drill Hill Ave.; Mrs. Louis Setten. 419 Hanover St. Dr. Jeremiah St. 419 Jacob L. Friedman. 2821 Quantico Ave.; Isaac Bernstein. 384 W. North Ave.; Rev. Robert W. Jefferson. 110 M. Moore. 1627 Ashland Ave. Rev. Frank R. Williams. 755 George St.; Rev. S. J. Edwards. 641 Batuw St.; Dr. H. Montague St. 641 Batuw St.; Dr. M. Montague St.; Allen. 1223 W. Lafayette St.; Dr. Harry Lerner, cor-W. Franklin and Mount Sts. Dr. A. J. Buck. 454 II. Calvert Building; D. L. Noon. 2557 W. Fayette St.; R. Y. Plummer. 1181 Calvert St.; Mary Beale. 2120 McCulbish St.;理慈 Dickough. 2114 Drill Hill Ave. Rev. Charles Young. 2024 McCulllen St. Dr. Thomas. McCulllen St. Dr. Thomas. Woolridge, 704 W. Lafayette Ave. D. Gregory, 704 W. Lafayette Ave. D. Gregory. 134 Druld Hill Ave. Chisell, 134 Druld Hill Ave. Sister Breaks Down Miss Corinne Fenwick, sister of the dead girl, testified to three visits paid by Dr. Coleman to the Fenwick home on division street where he had been held. She broke down and wept bitterly during her stay in the witness chair. She explained the lee big and lyso treatment on my wife and shared in her sister "she would be at right in a few days." Miss Adelaide Hawkins and Miss M. Wagner who were also present at the same time testified that Dr. Coleman used forceps and a speculum. Miss Fenwick swore that Dr. Coleman told her sister that he would get her in the hospital provided she would say, she injured herself by falling down the stairs. Dr. Coleman. Dr. Harendre White, the Fenwick family physician, testified he diagnosed the case as "accidental abortion." He said the dead girl told him that she had injured herself falling down the stairs. Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. Coleman of the accused daughter an admirable, warmness for her husband. She said they have been married 24 years and have two grown children. He has always been a model, husband, she declared herself a sat with her court room. On the stand Dr. Coleman appeared nervous at first and stammered slightly. However, he made in good impression. Dr. Coleman Dr. Coleman* justified he treated the dead girl once at his office and three times at her home. As he* came case* before the judge, Hopkins University, Maryland General and Mercy Hospitals before he* succeeded in getting* her into* Colonial Hospital where she* died a week later. At The Office At his office he said, he reinstalled treatment until she had signed a statement declaring that she had used a sea turtle tank to treat her. He also used forceps for this purpose, he said. Dr. Coleman admitted talking to the girl. He said he was later after the girl was admitted. He quoted Dr. Schlinger as saying "The case is going to become an abortion case." He said he and the girl are going to pay for it. Star Witness The star witness for Dr. Coleman was Mrs. Florida. Brown. She testified that she came into the physician's office and Loud came for this first treatment. She said the office door was njar and she saw the physician and the girl. She heard Dr. Coleman say to the girl, "What made you do that." Mrs. Brown said she paid no attention to this incident until several weeks later. she read in the AAP the story of the girl. Then it was she said, that she went to the physician and offered her services as a witness, carrying a clipping from the AAP with the FACO with her. She uttered to share this testimony a prefute Lawyers Surprise State Warner T. McGunn and, Harry Nice, lawyers for Dr. Coleman; took the state's attorney by surprise when they submitted the case without an arra The defense had said they would need an hour to sum up the case. Upon objection of the Court the State suggested 30 minutes, which the Court finally reduced to 20 minutes. States Attorney Sherman made his closing statement when Mr. Nice dramatically announced that the defense was willing to submit the case without further delay. The defense State Attorney Adams who was likewise prepared to address the jury. The Verdict The jury out. 15 minutes return. Dr. Coleman was little demonstration. Dr. Coleman congratulated his attorneys and left the course room with his wife "Outside the court room, brother were the first to shake baby hand." Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 B BEAUTY HOSPITAL NYC E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 tt ORGANIZATION FUNDS WIFE TAKEN IN RAID HELD BY COURT HUSBAND ASKS DEGREE NOTICE FOR CORRECTION The money belonging to the members of the 17th Ward, Women's Auxiliary, is in the City Courts. Dissention In 17th Ward Female Organization Ties Up $638.25 CALVERT BANK FILES COURT INJUNCTION Whoever Gets It Will Be Out $86 Court And Lawyer's Fees Too many claimants to the deposits that had been entered is the name of The Seventeenth Ward Female Organization led C a l v e r t Bank to file a petition against that body and obtain an injunction in Circuit Court last week. The bill of complaint was directed against the 17th Ward Female Organization, Mesdames R. Fletcher, Lili Williams, Henrielle Whitington, Sade Dorsey, and Lena Gibson. The bill declared that on December 22, 1921, the above named ladies opened an account in the name of the 17th Ward: Female Organization and all drafts were subject to the signature of three members, Mesdames Williams, Fletcher and Whitington, in their respective official capacities. The money at present amount to $633.25. According to the bill following some arrangement in the organization, the deposit, was changed from the name of the 17th Ward Female Organization and placed in the names of three of the individuals Mesdames Williams, Fletcher and Whittington. They then attempted to draw out the money. Another claim was then received by the bank signed by the Mesdame Dorsey, Gibson, and Whittington. The bank being unable to decide which, had the true claim refused to pay the money, the bank refused to pay a settlement was filed by John L. T. Towns, vice president, against the partern to interpellate before the court, ties requesting the court to order The petition stated that the bank had no other interest in the matter then to decide who was the rightful claimant and was willing to give all claimants the right to part or the parties, o the point was decided. It asked for an injunction restraining the parties of second part from the beginning any action through the court until this point was settled. The injunction was granted. An order signed by Judge James P. Gorter also provided that $39.50 be deducted from the money in the case. It further provided that $50 be deducted as fees for the attorney employed by the bank. The remaining money was ordered turned over to the court who decided among themselves who is the rightful claimant. A Correction In the Afro-American dated October 17, page 16, a statement that Kennard had been a "bachelor" this statement is untrue. He paid the nominal cost of sixteen hundred dollars for his medical care, and the interest of a white physician in getting me in Mercy Hospital, I would be a doctor. The very fact that Dr. Kennard did not treat my broken leg as any other patient, he was a Superior Court, September 28th. He was a medical. But it seems he is neither hot or cold, from the statement in the wish to thank Lawyer Nocole and the physician and nurses at Mercy Hospital, nor was he associated me during my helplessness. THE CAMPAIGN FOR JUSTICE Starts LIBERTY HALL 429 Robert Street Tues., Night, Nov. 3 At 8 o'clock Come and hear about the effort to stabilize the independent growth of the Negro race. Mrs. M. L. T. de Mena, of New York, will deliver the principal address. ADMISSION FREE Will You Suffer From Colds This Winter IMMEDIATE RELIEF Waltre Howard Reads Afro Story And Starts Absolute Divorce Proceedings ONE MAN; TWO WOMEN CHARGE DESERTION Charging that he became disgusted when he read in the AFRO-AMERICAN the account of his wife being taken in a raid in an alleged disorderly house, Walter Howard instituted proceedings against Mr. Ebel Howard in the Circuit Court, this week. The raid in question took place on July 19 at which time 13 persons were taken. An alleged disorderly house conducted by Fred Hill at 180 Dolphin street had been under the surveillance of the police for some time, and rooms for clandestine meetings between men and women were sent to headquarters. At the time police swooped down on the house, Mrs. Howard is said to have audited two of the rooms was captured after a chase. She gave her address at the time as 4318 Fergirdale Ave. The name of a young man appearing in the list whom Howard connected with his wife, led to the filing of the bill. The husband charges unfaultfulness and the bill was filed then the offices of Attorney John Hamp- Wife In Detroit Allerging that his wife deserted him, he was arrested and was last heard of in Detroit, Michigan; Claud Hazel seeks an absolate force from his wife, Mrs. Claud Hazel. The Hazels were married in New York October 10, 1919, and Hazel dechales that he was abandoned on February 16, 1921. An order of publication ordering Mrs. Hazel to appear in court on a before Decease Day, was sent to the Corner. Mr. Roy S. Bond is solicitor for the plight. Two Charve Desertion Mrs. Martha Johnson also charges her husband, William A. Johnson, 1718 Eutaw Place, with desertion. Johnson is a chauffeur at the above address, hence she is the alleged desertion. The Johnsones were married in this city in July 1919, and lived together until October 1920. There are no children. Mrs. Johnson asks the villager to reside in her maiden name of Martha Randall. Benjamin Daniels asks a degree of separation from his wife, Mrs. Susie Daniels, 1610 Madison Avenue. Mrs. Daniels was married in 1922. There were no children as an issue of the marriage. NO COLORED AGENTS Rumor That Regional Director Would Make Apointment Unfounded. That there was an important appointment of colored men as members of the Baltimore unit of the Regional Director Budnitz, was notified this week when Regional Director Budnitz declared that all places for the present had been illled and there were no likely opportunities to work with Mr. Budnitz was replying to a statement made that rumors had been circulated that the new plant was located in the local unit. Prohibition agents might use colored "spotters" from time to time to make "buyers" the list of government employees, the expenses for them being provided for by contingency funds. Strik Enforcement An effort to enforce the prohibition law throughout the entire region would be made according to Budnitz. The new plant and the enforcement of the Volatile Act will be put directly up to the director who will be given a free hand in the Earlycorn further development of business. Observers state that already in some districts where bootleg whiskey has been flowing whiskey has been flowing to make it flow there is a noticeable uneasiness. This uneasiness, however, has not yet affected the number of drunken cases going into the Magistrates courts. A wonderful remedy — TERPINOIL — has been recently placed with oil Druggists in Baltimore. It is a result of years of experience and research by a prominent physician. TERPINOIL is not merely a cough syrup but an important preparative acting as a Cold preventative and counter irritant for your lungs and bronchial tubes. TERPINOIL clears your head, soothes your throat and simple throat to cold. Bronchitis and sore throat to cold. TERPINOIL makes hard for the gorms of Cold. Bronchitis and sore throat to cold. TERPINOIL have learned what a blessing is to go through the winter without a cold. Make up your mind now that you are ready to enjoy greater freedom from Cold. Get a bottle of TERPINOIL today, use it according to instructions. TERPINOIL protects, heals, soothes: IT is good for children and grown up. If your present methods of weekly payments are too heavy we can re-finance you so that your burden will be entirely relieved. These Offerings Spell O-P-P-O-R-T-U-N-I-T-Y For You FOR SALE 1714 W. Lafayette Ave. 1718 W. Lafayette Ave. 1716 W. Lafayette Ave. 1625 W. Lafayette Ave. 1802 N. Mount Street. 1831 N. Mount Street. 515 N. Calhoun Street. 1315 W. Lanvale Street. 1530 W. Lanvale Street. 1218 W. Lanvale Street 810 N. Fremont Ave. 1622 W. Mulberry St. 1400 Block W. Frank 1147 N. Mount Street. 1511 Penna. Avenue. 1815 McCulloh Street. 1000 Block W. Lanvale 1000 Block W. Lafayette 1600 Block W. Lafayette 1600 Block Westwood 1700 Block Westwood 1608 W. Mulberry St. 1300 Block N. Fremont Investment P W. Lafayette Avenue W. Lafayette Avenue W. Lafayette Avenue W. Lafayette Avenue, Avenue N. Mount Street N. Mount Street N. Calhoun Street W. Lanvale Street W. Lanvale Street W. Lanvale Street N. Fremont Avenue W. Mulberry Street Block W. Franklin Street N. Mount Street Penna. Avenue, store f McCulloh Street Block W. Lanvale Street Block W. Lafayette Ave Block W. Lafayette Ave Block Westwood Avenue Block Westwood Avenue W. Mulberry Street Block N. Fremont Avenue Investment Proper 829-31' and 33' LEADENHALL STREET - Ground STREET - Ground 829-31' and 33' LEADENHALL STREET - Ground STREET - Ground - Ground Rental. $21.00. 744 - RYAN STREET - Ground STREET - Ground Notary 142 Come To See Us! COMMERCE BODY TO BACK TRADE SHOW Free 1423 To See Us! Or W E BODY TO TRADE SHOW Sam P Come To See Us! Or We Will Come To See You Day or Night! We Can Help You! Negro Business And Educa tional Exhibit O. K.'d By SUPERVISOR WOOD ALSO ENDORSES MOVE Educator Thinks Big State Wide Affair Will Promote Economic Growth Economic Growth That the Association of Commerce will endorse the Negro Business and Educational Show to be held here in the Spring was the statement of A. S. Goldborough, Secretary of the Association white, to the committee last week. Seeking to enlist the cooperation of these who have had experience in the line of exhibits in this city the group that is working on plans for the Negro Business and Educational Show to be held in the Spring of 1928 in Baltimore held an interview last week with A. S. Goldborough of the Association of Commerce. "I think you have the right idea in undertaking to show the city what the Negro is doing and of what he is capable," said Mr. Goldsborough. "I am sure that when your plans are fully mapped out that the Association of Commerce will be only too glad to give its hearty endorsement to the movement. We have a very fine inter-racial feeling in this city and your leaders can strengthen this feeling by just such things as this that acquaint others with what the Negro has accomplished. Mr. Francis Wood, supervision of colored schools, has assured the com- ments his support. "The idea of making the proposed show reach every section of Maryland is a very fine one," writes Mr. Wood. "I have seen this done in other States much valuable information will be in a very successful manner and secured by including various sections of the State in a great display, such as the Armory. You may count on me." *Plans for enlarging the Advisory Board, go as to include several from the various. Counties of Maine and Massachusetts, in meeting of the Committee. The plans for the section of the show, to be devolved to industry, have already been outlined by T. Arnold Hill. Secretariat of the National "Urban Regimes" "Depart e Avenue e Avenue e Avenue e Avenue street street street Street Street Street Avenue y Street Franklin Street street venue, store front street Lanvale Street Safayette Avenue Safayette Avenue wood Avenue wood Avenue y Street Memont Avenue Property 800 BLOCK N. WOLFST. ST. 809 SHARP STREET-Ground Rent. $75.00. 220:22:36 N. GILMOR STREET, 319-21 N. GILMOR STREET 100 BLOCK W. HUGHES ST. PHONE: MAJ. Free Service and L. Call, Phone, 123 Pennsylva Or We Will Come To S. Sample Question P. O. Laborer The following examples indicate the nation: FOR LABORER (POSTAL S) A. You are carrying mail sacks' low represent sections in a train... sections as follows. 1 OAKS MARNE On the line after each city write the you would place the sack for that city. MARNE 2 FIELDS 3 OAKS 1 b. Look at the questions below. answers. Only ONE answer is right. the right answer on the line at the r 1. Which is the largest number? 2. Which word means the same? 3. Which is the largest, man, d Read the paragraph, and then make all your answers from what graph as often as you wish. The work he was given was hard if he had not been strong he would his task. 1. Was his work easy, or hard? 2. What did he lift? 3. What did he have to be, to GIVE $400 PURSE TO FATHER DORSEY The following examples indicate the general character of the exami- nation: FOR LABORER (POSTAL SERVICE) A. You are carrying mail sacks to the mail trains. The squares below represent sections in a train. You are to place the mail sacks in sections as follows. 1 OAKS 2 MARNE 3 KENT FIELDS On the line after each city write the NUMBER of the section in which you would place the sack for that city. MARNE 2 KENT 3 FIELDS 3 OAKS 1 FIELDS 3 b. Look at the questions below. Each question is followed by four answers. Only ONE answer is right. Read each question, and then copy the right answer on the line at the right. the first. 1. Which is the largest number? 2 6 4 9 9 9 2. Which word means the same as large, little, flat, big, round... big. 3. Which is the largest, man, desk, house, auto... house. Read the paragraph, and then answer the questions which follow. make all your answers from what you read. You may read the paragraph as often as you wish. The work he was given was hard. He lifted the heavy bags of mail. If he had not been strong he would have been unable to keep on with his task. 1. Was his work, easy, or hard? ..... bags or mall 2. What did he have to be, to keep at work? ..... strong 3. What did he have to be, to keep at work? ..... strong in spite of the violent windstorm of last Sunday, a large gathering of citizens assembled in St. Peter Claver Hall, at 3 o'clock to witness the exercises preceding the presentation of a Testimonial and purse of $400 in honor of Father John Dorssey. Father Dorsey is recuperating from a nervous breakdown to perform his duties as pastor of St. Monica Catholic Church for more than a year. A small group of his friends, under the direction of the Orgham, associated the affair of Sunday and contributed to the purse. The exercises were inspiring and the audience very enthusiastic. Dr. Warner T. McGuinn, Father Carroll, Charles Woodland, Esther Thomas Duffy and Mr. William Smith, the latter with greetings from the memorial Church at Washington, D.C. The musical program consisted of selections by Mr. Sylvester Mason, Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Joyce and Mrs. Frank A. Magnus presided, assisted by Mrs. Helen G. Woodland, Secretary, Major Charles Gladen, chairman of Publicity Committee, and Mrs. Cora Berkley, and Mrs. Cora Berkley. REAL ESTATE E: MADISG Bound Legal Phone, or W sylva me To See Y Questions I borer's indicate the gree POSTAL SERVICE mail sacks to the train. You are 2 MARNE city write the NUM or that city. 2. KENY 3. OAKS 4. PIEZEL messages below. Each or right. Read. e at the right. number? 2 6 the same as large man, desk, h and then answer from what you read. was hard. He he would have y, or hard? to be, to keep Let us show you every city convenient heat, located near sc DISON 4639 Legal Advice or Write Ivania Aver See You Day or Night! Ins In The Mr's Examination (the general character of the exami- sory to the mail trains. The squares be- you are to place the mail sacks in 3 KENT FIELDS the NUMBER of the section in which KENT OAKS FIELDS Each question is followed by four Read each question, and then copy as large, little, flat, big, round...big esk, house, auto...house. answer the questions which follow you read. You may read the para- He lifted the heavy bags of mail have been unable to keep on with hard bags of mail keep at work?...strong IF IT COULD BE ESTABLISHED THAT MAN DESCENDED FROM THE APE, HE D'KNOW WHERE HE GOT HIS MEANNESS. SHIEL 820 N Howard NO PAYM As Low as $05 SHIELDS CO. 820 N Howard St.-Vernon 6663 NO PAYMENT DOWN As Low as $2 Weekly $95 Let us install or repair your furnace. NOW. Come in and we'll explain our plans. Remember, no payment, down. Small, monthly payments. Lowest prices on Steam, and Hot Water Heat. Let Us Estimate Your Heating Work We Have Modern Homes In All Parts of the City Start NOW to buy your future home. There is no better time to lay the foundation for future success. Be ambitious; to own your own home. FOR SALE 1410-12 W. Franklin Street 1713 Lafayette Avenue 1800 Block Penna. Avenue, store 1207 W. Franklin Street 1400 Block Edmondson Avenue 1500 Block Edmondson Avenue 700-02 N. Gilmor Street 811 N. Fremont Avenue 709 N. Stricker Street 943 N. Mount Street 1019 W. Fayette Street 1622 W. Lanvale Street 2400 Block Madison Avenue 343 Dolphin Street 109 N. Carrollton Avenue 712 and 722-N. Gilmor Street 300 Block Mosher Street 2000 Block Druid Hill Avenue 1200 Block Pennsylvania Avenue 1627 W. Lafayette Avenue Suburban Property at us show you these beautiful hous city convenience; electric lights, located near schools and car lines. 99 ice Fire Insure e Avenue y or Night! We Can Help Let us show you these beautiful houses with every city convenience; electric lights, furnace heat, located near schools and car lines. at, big, round, big house. tions which follow may read the para- heavy bags of mail. A RUMMA SALE will be held in PARISH HOU HIELDS CO N Howard St-Vernon 66 NO PAYMENT-DOWN Low as $2 Week Let us install or repair.com these beautiful houses with ace; electric lights, furnace hools and car lines. Fire Insurance nue We Can Help You! "Holy City" Sung At St. John Church the choir of St. John A. M. E. Church sang the "Holy City" by Gaul on last Friday evening. The singers were assisted by members of other local choirs and an augmented orchestra. A large audience was in attendance. The soloists' were: Rev. Charles Stewart, barritor; Herman Jackson, tenor; Mrs. Carrie Craig, alto; Mrs. Bessie R. Mason, soprano; Mrs. Alison R. Mason, soprano and organist. All of the soloist and chorus acquitted themselves with distinction. Much interest was centered on the appearance of the Rev. James R. Mason, soprano and organist in this city. He was in good voice and his solos were pronounced excellent. Vets Memorial Service The seventh Annual Memorial service of the First Separate Company will be held at Mt. Vernon M. E. Church, Gilbert Hills Avenue, Sunday, November 8. William Creigler is captain, and Prof. Nicholas Smallwood, will direct the mush. A RUMMAGE SALE will be held in the PARISH HOUSE OF GRACE AND ST. PETERS CHURCH Park and Monument, on Thursday and Friday Nov. 5th and 6th PRICES REASONABLE DS CO. St-Vernon 6663