The Afro-American

SUES EXTRA 35th YEAR Number 9 WILLS $100,000 TO TOWN, ONLY SISTERS, $500 Bronze Coffin And 2,000 Funeral For John Underhill, Mays Landing, N. J. WHOLE VILLAGE OUT FOR THE LAST RITES Hundreds In Tears; Keep Body Out Of Jim Crow Cemetery Mays Landing, N. J.-John W. Underhill, supposedly poor candy-shop keeper here, died last week leaving $100,000 to the town but only $500 to each of his two sisters. The whole town of 2,500 persons, all white, turned out for the funeral last Saturday which was held in the Atlantic County court, room Three, a Nebiotist, and a Catholic, conducted the services afterward Interrupted the body in Union Cemetery, not the jim cree section reserved for colored folks but in a place of honor among the white folk where a granite monument is to be erected over his grave. Underhill's will had been down five years ago. Nobody ever klim seriously. He was the only colored man in town and he put 60 years old when he died. As a business he kept a candy store catering strictly to school children. The town largely of Ku Klux persuasion was astonished Thursday morning when it read on the front page of the local paper of his death and learned that he had left practically all of the town's school gymnasium and a fountain in the public park. With this word spread abroad they immediately intertwined the deceased with the town's legal rights in the courthouse and covered the front of the room with hundreds of floral offerings. Villagers broke down and wept during a service. A joint chair from the three churches of the village sang "Lead Kindly Light" and "Able With Me." Women went and children looked at the officers and men bowed their heads. For John Underhill had been fooling them all the time he had been suffering the life of loneliness through 60 years he was thinking of a great deed. Well Read On Evolution Today it was learned that in his private house John read and read the stories of the past and the masteries of evolution. He oasted his was not a Christian in the strict sense of the word. Such rulers as was displayed today in his honor, he was a barber shop. He gradually prospered and finally gave up his bering to cater to a growing body of shars, and building a modest sum which by thrift and careful investments, chilily in real estate, he built up into a fortune. But all the time the villager, were unaware of this growing prosperity. The house John lived in was sodden and unkempt. His culture he kept to himself. His only lengthy conversations were with children. When he died fellow citizens merely knew his death at first as that of the only colored person in town. Such was his only claim to distinction. Well maybe John it in his culture but John it in his culture. The Rev. John T. Richardson, pastor of the M. E. Church, sheds tears during his enology declaring we did not fully appreciate him until the Rev. William A. Thomas. Presbyterian, wept as he classed him the most educated man and the most progressed man and the ideal Christian. He has taught us tolerance. said孝 Frederick Halloran, Catholic. He must have wanted to leave behind not merely the legacy of money, but this lesson of tolerance. According to Melvin M. Ripley, Chairman of the Township Committee, John learned one day that of the county to remove the county; buildings of Atlantic County to th: famous sea resort. Very secretly he donated a large sum of money to help fight the secretly too. it was learned from two ministers, he donated funds to churches, not a churchgoer; he would say, "but you will need this money." In like manner, he made other prizes, giving the village as a whole kite of it. The Record, the village paper, issued a special edition last week commemorating the chance to see the dean man found a smile upon his face as he lay in the coffin banked with flow- THE MUSICIAN New York—Harry Wills knocked out an opponent last week, then told the world about it. A photo of Wills, heavyweight and rival of Jack Dempsey, and his wife, Mrs. Wills, waiting their turn before Floyd Johnson. Floyd Johnson in Newark, New Jersey—Wills broadcast his impressions of the fight, and what he felt about Dempsey—Underwood Photo. Snatched From Gallows By Wartime Finger Prints TRY AN AFRO CLASSIFIED AD. DO NOT DELAY New York—Harry Wills knocked the world about it. A photo of Wills, heavyweight wife, Mrs. Wills, waiting their turn diately after Harry had knocked off Jersey—Wills broadcast his impress about Dempsey—Underwood Photo. Snatched From Wartime F Bluefield, W. Va.—After being twice tried and convicted of the murder of an aged man in May, 1913, Payne Boyd goes free, the State's attorneys have become convinced that he has been the victim of a case of mistaken identity. Finger prints obtained from the War Department established the identity of Payne Boyd as distinguished from Cleveland Boyd, the man sought in connection with the murder. The Bluefield, West Va., Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People raised $1,000 to fight Boyd's case, the third of the N. A. A. C. P., organized Payne Boyd Clubs throughout the State Richmond, Va. (A. N. P.)—Sleeping Richmond was advised to wake up by Robert Bagnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., in an address here last week. "You are the last place in the south," Mr. Bagnall told his hearers, "where there are white principals in colored schools. You are the last vanguard of ancient things." He told Richmond to wake up and get on the job and follow the example of other cities and see to it that there are colored principals placed in the colored schools. Ben Davis Confers At Capital Washington, D.C.—Benjamin Jefferson Davis, who has been nominated by the Georgia Republican State Central Committee to become the National Committee to succeed the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, together with Dr. W. H. Harris, of Athens Ga., and other Georgia Republicans, has been nominated by the Republican National Committee in the Munsey B.lding last Friday. Since the death of Mr. Johnson, no patronage has been allowed to the State of Georgia, and it is assumed that this was one of the subjects discussed. Mr. George S. Williams the Georgia State National Committee man, was also in the city last Friday and Saturday. Mr. Davis did state that complete harmony prevails in the ranks of Georgia Republicans at this time. Next Week American dry laws and Florida land boom make natives of Bahama Islands rich overnight. A native of the Islands tells of the wonderful transformation made by the money, in the last few months. and aroused public interest in the. Paigne Boyd was further identified by both white and colored citizens who testified that he was not a white man. Walter V. Rose, prosecuting attorney of Mercer County, West Va., declared that had the finger prints been found, the jury would have been different. Of the earlier trials of Paigne Boyd, in his opinion the verdict of the juries would have been different. Dahlly Telegraph, the case "has attracted more interest, than any other case in County. In its second trial, the State found great difficulty in securing a jury because of the great incarceration and caused throughout country. Football Results Morgan, 7; Lineot, 7. Douglass, 4; Huntington, 7. Hampton State, 7. Tuskegee, 40; Fletcher, 7. Bordentown, 14; Princess Ame, 6. Arnstrong, 0; Manassas, 6. Albany, 5; St. Schultz, 6. Ala. State, 5; St. Schultz, 6. Va. Seminary, 20; St. Paul, 3. Storey Freshmen, 9; Sophs, 6. Shaw, Petersburg, 8. Hawthorne, 8; Hawthorne, 8. Tennessee State, 39; Walden, 7. Booker Washington, 7; Dunbar, 8. Sam Houston, 53; Austin Inst, 8. Tulsa, 8. Somerville, 8; Moulse, 18. Morehouse, 7; A. C. T, 7. Gets Hero Medal Pittsburgh, Pa.—A bronze medal and $50 monthly for the support of his widow was the award made by the Carnegie Hirof Fund Commission. In 1621 Clark street, who was downed in an effort to save Jamie Waters, white, an attorney from death in the Monongahek river. Mitchell's brother, Langston, who went to the, rescue of the two men Slip Of Juryman's Tongue Gives Prisoner Freedom Washington, D. C. — The slip of a jury foreman's tongue gave Tinoothy Williams, charged with assaulting the verdict was announced as 'not guilty', although the jury in the case of the foreman was made known to the court and the jury was polled, returning a verdict of 'guilty'. Justices of the court and the jury verdict in stand and ordered the defendant release 1. Raised Biggest Beet Darnetown, Md.—Lloyd Costes is born in Darnetown, half half, grown in his garden. Pinckney Gets Job Back Pittsburgh — Patrolman Rufus Pinckney dismissed on a charge of failure to make a raid, has been restored to duty. He was an officer in the First Separate Company of Maryland during the War. — Wylie C. Kegg of Nails. FOR COLONEL CHARLES D. YOUNG Philadelphia—Drawing of proposed $100,000 Memorial to Colonel Charles D. Young in Arlington Cemetery. Funds for the memorial according to W. J. Harvey are to be raised from the million photographs of John Brown, abolitionist and Harpers Ferry here. RADICALS URGE VIRGINIA BARS REMOVAL OF WHITE-COLORED COLOR LINE SCHOOL PUPILS Red Chicago Labor Congress Plans Campaign Backed By Communists WANT FULL EQUALITY OF BLACK AND WHITE Jury System, Army, Navy And Ku Klux Are Secored Chicago—Country-wide publicity was given to the sessions of the American Negro Labor Congress which closed a three day meet Friday. Social Equality "Full social equality" was demanded today in resolutions adopted by the American Negro Labor congress meeting at 3118 Giles avenue under the watchful eye of federal and local police officers. As a means of allowing one dissident to participate, congress voted unanimously to take the renting and selling of homes out of the hands of private persons and make this service available to the first applicant served regardless of race." Laws, forbidding miscegenation are confounded with the property of the whites at the expense of Negro womanhood," in a demand for abolition of all laws which forbid the integration of persons of different races. Washington Is Repudiated The late Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee, was not a favorite with the radicals making up the congress. Richard Moore, defenseman, "the congress repudiates forever the policy of slavish submission proached by such so-called leaders of the race as Booker T. Washington, who was perfectly willing to repudiate the hand of the race for social equality." Bishop Brown The meeting place was packed as William Montgomery Brown, white, aged and well-to-do clergyman of the Episcopal church, munism and assaults on the theology of the Christian churches cost him his episcopy any at the recent convention of the Episcopal church, described the way in which he unleashed, unleashed, and steam rolled out of the Episcopal church. The bishop got a big hand from the 500 in attendance when he assailed the church for its 'reactionaries' enemies and race antagonism and lynching. Bishops Arc Sinners "I came to tell you the truth, and that is that the bishops and other prochers are sinners and that you are the salaints. They do no useful work. That is why they are sinners. You do lots of work. That is why you are salaints. That is why you are salaints. Human acts depend upon work." (Continued On Page Three) Physician Gets State Post Springfield, Ill.-Dr. S. A. Ware has been appointed by Governor Small as a specialist in the Social Hygiene Division of the Department of Public Health. WITNESSES TESTIFY ANCESTOR WAS BLACK "No, She Was An 'Indian'," Whites Claim, And Employ Lawyers Richmond, Va.—Over the protest of parents and counsel blue-eyed children of six Richmond families have been excluded from the Robert Fulton public school, white, here on the ground that they have a touch of colored blood. Superintendent Albert H. Hill, white, made the following statement before the Board meeting last week: "Last winter some Fulton people complained to me that certain children were not eligible. I called on Dr. Plecker of the State Board of Vital Statistics to look up the family records in several cases. This case re reported that the children had as an ancestor a woman, reported to the bureau as 'colored.' Un-satisfied with the records, believed they are colored and so reported to the Board." Dr. Plecker exhibited a chart showing that the families in question descended several generations ago with Indian blood. A number of whites testifying for the children and their parents declared they knew the ancestor referred to them, and that they were full blooded Indian woman. Refuting this testimony, Leonard T. White, ains said there was only one alleged Indian in that part of the country and "we never heard of Indians until the Jim clown law was passed." School Board session lasted until nearly midnight adjourning to meet at a later date. A 3000 Year Old Story There is a quantit story about Matthew himself, one of the earliest recorded utterances about a better home. An angel visited him and invited him to house of stone instead of living in a tent. "How long have I to live?" asked Matthewiah. "Three hundred years," was the answer. "Then I don't think it worth while," rejoined the patrilarch. But he was wrong. A house was worth while and the change from a rented house to one of the best move possible. Get in touch with splendid home values through the 'Real Estate' columns of THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for. Prent. Use for Results LOVE THE SEA LION New York—Florence Mills, star of *Plantation* believes there is no reason, why an educated seal should not be able to learn the charleston seals, that difficult step to "Ray Hulking" pzrz Hippodrome seal. Miss Mills claims to be the originator of the Charleston—International News Reel. Tuskegee Veterans Hospital Hearing Ended Friday Washington, D.C. (Afo Bureau) —The hearing into charges preferred against W. L. Jones, engineer, and J. M. Dugas, registrar, of the United States Hospital for disabled Negro veterans at Tuskegee, Ala. was concluded by officials of the Veterans Bureau last Friday afternoon. At the conclusion of the hearing Mr. Jones and Mr. Dugas immediately returned to Tuskegee. Neither would comment upon the charm of the hospital, but it was a violation of rules for a Government employee to give any information without the apology. The hearing lasted from Monday through Friday and is said to be the longest yet held at the Veterans Bureau. Fraud Mr. Jones was charged with seeking to defraud the Government and conspiring to remove Major J. H. Jones from the hospital. Mr. Dugas was charged with violation of the rules in connection with the handling of monies belonging to patients. He was said to have apprehended a burglar in bank deposits of patients credited to his personal. bank account and that he charged 10 cents for the claims. It is thought that Mr. Dugas will be exonerated. It is said that Mr. Jones gave a satisfactory explanation in regard to the circumstances against him. The correspondence between him and Milvin J. Chisum, however, is causing Government officials to study his case more close. Mr. Jones disproved the charge that he was the author of several newspaper articles concerning conspiracy notated from Tuskegee and appeared in the AFRO-AMERICAN. Telegrams from editors denied that he had ever given them any information. Motion And Ward Friends of both Mr. Jones and Mr. Dugas say that the plan to bring about their dismissal through the court was initiated with Major. R.-R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and Major J. H. Ward. They say it is Leaves $16,625 Estate Richmond, Va.-The Rev. J. J. Harris, who died here recently left an estate of $16,625 to sixteen chil- dren. He was joined by J. B. Creighton, of Vienna, Md. Hip Worth $20,000 St. Louis, Mo—Miss Letha. B Tindle, whose hip was dislocated in the fall, was awarded $20,000 damages in Circuit Court, last week Houston, Texas — This town is up in arms because the white superintendent of public school in laying down his plans for a new school referred to by the courts by that district is hard. he will arm U. S. WEATHER RAIN Temperature: Temperature: Sunrise: 8:44. Sunset: $0.88, p.m. Moon Phase: Moon Phase: Last quarter, 8th First quarter, 2nd First quarter, 2nd c. in Baltimore; 7c. in Maryland TO CHARLESTON of Plantation believes there is no not be able to learn the charleston that difficult step to "Ray Hullings" claims to be the originator of the Veterans Hospital ended Friday a retaliation for the charges which Mr. Jones made against Major Ward last summer. The transcript of the, record of the hearing is being studied by the legal division of the Veterans Bureau. Their findings and recommendations will be, sent to General Frank T. Hines, director of the Bureau for approval. MOTHER TRAPS TEACHER THEN CALLS POLICE (East Tennessee News Service) Knoxville, Tenn.—Prof. W. A. Bradley of the high school was held for criminal court under $250 bond on the charge of violating the Johnny Laws statute. The Johnny law is a State regulation providing punishment for any one molesting, mistreating or attempting to influence along immoral Broad street, the mother of the 13 age of girl, Louise Clark, who is involved in the case. Bradley had repeatedly attempted to enter the class room after the other children had left; for their homes and had written her several notes on two or more occasions requesting her to return him, she seen him. According to the girl: "He then approached me on Tuesday to make a request to him with him that night. I told him that I could not as my mother had to go to lodge meeting and I had to stay at home. He then suggested that I go to the lodge about the time mother would be leaving for the lodge. meeting." Louise told her mother who answered the telephone when Prof. W. A. Bradley was talking to the child and arranged to come right over. Mrs. Clark opened the door when he entered the steps and fastened it behind him when he entered. "I could hardly restrain from shooting him; she told the police him not to leave until officers arrived." Professor Bradley is married and resides with his family. Mrs. Charke who is a widow told the court how she would to send her child thru school. Little Rock, Ark—Dr. G. B. Bled- gell El Dorado. I recently bought by a small ticket of the Mid-LEEN ST. CITY EDITION yland and D. C.; 10c. Elsewhere. DENTIST FACES $25,000BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT Miss Julia Hall Claims Dr. Reginald Evelyn Failed To Keep Vow UNBORN CHILD ALSO FIGURES IN CASE Accused Under Arrest, But Released After Hearing At Police Station Estimating her alleged jilted affections at $25,000 Miss Julia Hall, 2417 Druid Hill avenue, began proceedings in the City Court to recover that amount from Dr. Reginald Evelyn, 1435 Pennsylvania avenue Friday. In her complaint, which was filed through the offices of Irving Grandberg, white, she declared that the doctor had failed to Keep his prom- The suit, followed closely, upon the doctor's arrest at the Northwestward, was held by him with being the father of her unborn child. Due to a nervous breakdown, Mrs. Hall was unable to appear at the hearing and was sent to the custody of his attorney, J. Stewart Davis. The charge was entertained on the testimony of Mr. Grandberg in behalf of Mrs. Hall, who could not be reached by a reporter, was formerly Miss Julia Johnson. She was widowed after the death of her husband several years earlier. When asked for a statement Dr. Evolyn refused to talk for publication. His attorney, J. Stewart Davis, however, stated that he did not take himself when the case comes up for trial. Homesick Lad Walks 125 Miles Armand Savoy, 15 year old school boy, arrived in Baltimore Saturday having walked the entire distance to Delaware. Young Savoy, whose parents live in the 700 block of Pitcher Street, was until recently a student in the school district of home sickness turned his mind yearningly towards the monumental city, he lived his father for-funds with which to return. The reply emphatically told the young hopeful to stick to his school and studies. It was there that the lad took initiation from French leave. Without money or food, he walked the entire distance of 125 miles. When he faced his father, he returned immediately or going to work. The boy chose the latter. Recalled Lincoln As Barefoot Boy Special to AKRO AMERICAN Lexington, Mo.—Mrs. Martha Burden who died here last week at the age of 24, often recalled that she knew Abraham Lincoln when as a barefoot boy he drove cows to pasture. She was born in Lynchburg, Va. but sold South as a slave when 16 years old. A grandson, Jesse, survives. She is only daughter, Miss Nannie C. Burden of New York, will known in musical circles came south for the funeral. Chancey Parker, 19, Francis Ridgely, 20 and William Smith, 17. Howard University students, were injured Sunday when an automobile in which they were riding overturned on the Washington Baltimore Boulevard near Laurel. They were taken-to Freedmen's Hospital. Lincoln Sends S O S For Former Coaches The recent defeat suffered by Lincoln at the hands of Wilberforce and the "game played" Morgan last week caused the Athletic Committee of the University to send out an S O S for "Sty" Woods and "Ernie" Martin, of Boston to help coach the team for Howard on Thanksgiving. Woods and Dr. Martin were assistant coaches at Lincoln last year. Dr. Martin reported Monday. Five Dollars GIYEN AWAY FREE See Magazine Page THIS WEEK They's Washington, D. C. — (AFOB Bureau) — The opening round of office for the new district, one of the most seminal settlers in local courts, was had when Mrs. B. Osterle, the wife of the street, northwest led suit against her husband, Jerome B. Osterle, of 365 Fairmount street, northwest, for limited divorce of the grounds of jurisdiction. In her bill of complaint, Mrs. Osborne says that her husband's cruel and inconsiderate treatment of her mother and that ever since her mother-in-law and other relatives including upon living with them and that ever since her mother-in-law and other relatives of her husband have lived with them, she has been one of strife and unhappiness." Violent Temper Her mother-in-law, she claims, is possessed of a violent and ungovernable temper and has sought to upon many occasions and by her unwarranted interference in her domestic affairs created discord and unhappiness between them. There has long been a trace of insanity in the family of her husband and that both her husband and his mother have become enraged over trifling matters and have tried to average their feelings upon others to such an extent that she 'cannot but believe there are times when neither the defendant nor his mother are mentally capable of controlling them. Don't Come Back On September 1, 1925, she entered Carson's private hospital) for an opioid addiction. She met there, the only message she received from her husband was that if she came back to their home after having a baby, she would not her down the stairs. This message she says was transmitted to her by her two sisters and their husbands. Childs, Jr., wife of a public school teacher, and Mrs. Fred D. Wilkinson, wife of the registrar of Howard Uni- No Support Having received no word from her husband or no money for her support, upon her discharge from the hospital, she declared that she was compelled to go to the home of her sister where she lived. In preparing to leave her sick room, she claims, she sent to her husband that she had been banded and refused to let her have, and was informed that the clothes she left on hangers had been packed in a bag. Her husband, also refused to let her have her diamond engagement ring, another ring which she had given to her marriage, and her marriage ring. Door Was Locked When she became physically able to take a trip, she went to her home, their husbands, she says. One of her brothers-in-law entered the home and advised her mother-in-law that she was returning, she claims, and found it locked and was advised by Mary Higgins, her husband's sister. She sought shelter at No. 760 Fairmont street she asserts, and when her husband learned, she yelled at the top of his voice and calling her vile names and a policeman had to be summoned to "rest." Anonymous Letter Mrs. Osborne says that she is vaguely informed that the cause of her death was the binding of an anonymous letter addressed to her by some unidentified person which was sent to her without notice. She is employed temporarily in the bonus section, Bureau of Navigation, the Navy Department, a salary of $115 per hour. Her husband is employed in the Veterans Bureau at a salary of $120 a month. She asks the court to at her custody of the child, w...h she claims her husband has refused to let her see, allamy and a limited time. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Osborne were married on June 25, 1920, in the District of Columbia. They have been married to E. Osborne, 4 years of age. Mrs. Osborne is represented by Admiral Raymond Geucker and Bertram Hampton. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Charles IL, Feyton, Pittsburgh; M. Trent, Baltimore; David Dandridge, and wife, Fredericksburg, Va.; M. Parker, Philadelphia; J. Lawrence, Chicago; H. A. Dillard, Pittsburgh; Henry Hopewell, York; P. William W. Davis, Newark, N. J.; Jas. Bowman, and wife, Smithtown; Chas. Hawkins, Philadelphia; J. H. G. Burke, Norfolk, Va.; Fred H. Ramer, Martinsburg, W. Va.; C. A. Jones, Paladens, N. J.; James Johnson, Baltimore; James and Miss G. Williams, Newport, R. I.; S. E. Miles, Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. Gibbs, N. Y.; A. N. Christopher, Cumberland, Md.; Carl Allison, Greenwich, Conn.; Henry Talbot, Philadelphia; W. A. Easton, Portsmouth, Va.; B. L. Richardson, New York; A. C. Jones, Newark, N. Y.; W. G. Smith, Baltimore; Dr. Jones and wife, Charlotte, N. C.; Charlie Turner, White Post, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Payne, Culpeper, Va.; John Horton, New York City; David Crawford, Boston; Josie Rivera, New York City; Augustus Cooner, New York City; F. R. Relich, St. Paul, Minn.; Agnes L. Harpe, New York City; John Carter, Boston; John W. Hayes, New York City; Robert Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Jones, Baltimore; Edward Winston, Richmond, Va.; E. P. Montgomery, Cumberland, Md.; M. S. James, Baltimore; W. T. Nelson, City; M. V. Dagon, Marshall, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Howard, Mt. Clair, N. J.; Miss Loretta Wade, Petersburg, Va. Call VErnon 6016 ALLIED CORPORATION ANSWERS SUIT ALLIED CORPORATION ANSWERS SUIT Washington, D. C.-Replying to the suit for an accounting was made by the defunct Allied Industrial Finance Corporation in the Supreme Court, last week. An accounting had been asked by George F. Haton, a stockholder, who complained that the officers of the corporation had committed J. S. Diet, Dr. M. Curtis, Dr. John R. Hawkins and others paid dividends out of the capital stock and dissolved the corporation without notice to the stockholders. Answer to the suit declares that dividends were paid out of the interest and bonus on loans; that the officers and directors worked without compensation; that the officers and directors charged to their pro rata refunds; and that they have paid back 10 per cent of the stockholders. Relaitves Of Ex-Presidents Speak At Howard Washington, D. C.—Relatives of former Howard University president, attending the National Conference of Congregational churches here, were guests of the University, Tuesday. Among them were Dr. Cornell Patton, Howard University graduate, and son of a former president, Mr. and Mrs O. O. Howard, wife and nephew of general O. O. Howard founder of the Fairfield University, New York Fairfield, Howard graduate and son of a former dean. DEATHS There were 45 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending November 2nd. Included in this number, five were under one year of north Harrisit Robinson, 75, 1825 7th St. northwest Maggie Grine, 59, 1143 6 1-2 St, 8t Mary Louise, 59, 1143 6 1-2 St, 8t James Armstrong, 60, 1203 28t St, 8t Edward C. Moore, 70, Freedmen's Hospital. Infant of Baker and Rhoda Hill, I day. Children's Hospital. Nancy Royal, 75, Freedman's Hospital, MAR, 75 Mary Eldridge, 12, Casualty Hospital, Mollie Whitlow, 50, 1923 2nd St. nw. Adeline Swann, 65, 2022 1st St. Joseph Swann, 65, 2022 1st St. Mamie C. Forest, 1 month, 1504 10th St. northwest Walter and Elizabeth Tate, 19 days, Freedman's Hospital, Walter S. Welbourne, 71, Freedman's Hospital, Hawkins, 33, Home for Aged Blue Plains. Beulah Elwood, 10, 19 St. Jr., ne. M. Shedrick, 61, 29 E. St. 1000 FOXBROOK northWest. Dan, Opey. 70, 938 Westminster St. Morrishy. Thomas Johnson, 68, 1310 1-2 St. James L. Lucas, 68, 1242 12th St. northwest Thomas Johnson, 45, Freedman's Hus- hnille Ramsey, 19, Tuberculosis Mary E. Settles, 6 month, Childrens A Hospital Sarah E. Griggs, 69, 43t and Yuma C. H. Hirsch, 69, 43t Willis Carley, 67, Freedman's Hosp. James Shaughter, 64, St. Eliza Hosp. Winn Johnson, 65, St. Eliza Hosp. Joseph Hirsch, 65, St. Eliza Hosp. Emma Robinson, 1, 14 D St. st. Mary E. Jackson, 20, 315 D St. nw. Mary E. Jackson, 20, 315 D St. nw. Daryl B. Jackson, 50, 2315 L. St. Mary J. Jackson, 52 years, 11 Fenton St. St. Thomas Naylor, 88, 1325 Colar St. northwest. St. Serri, 51 Freedman's Hosp. Murray St. Harper 252 251 nw nw St. Harper 252 251 nw Nathaniel Johnson, 2 months, 907 414 Nathaniel Johnson, 2 months, 907 414 Bessie Johnson, 49, Rock Creek Rec tory, R C. Road. Clifton H. Curtis, 68, 1100 3rd St. northwest. Ruth Johnson, 74, 1329 Conn Avenue northwest. 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Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. We offer toilet counters in large size jar at $10c—extra large, economy size jar. $1.00. If you cannot buy your own, we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department B. National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. We recommend you use Egyptian Cream with a hairstyle that can be hastened can get for you. Nadinola Bleaching Cream The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly HOWARD U. PRESIDENT IN NEW VENTURE EDITS NEW BOOK ON NEGRO BIOGRAPHY By ALUMNUS Not satisfied with Howard University's heavyweight championship title, wrested from Prof. T. W. Turner, or the world's record for completely revolutionize a college curriculum twice within the brief period of seven years, or the rare reputation of running simultaneously a Negro-loving and a Negro-hating school, or the new blushing honor of being Howard's undisputed post-laureate Dr. Durkex has now invaded the journalistic field as Editor-in-chief of the AMERICAN NEGRO BIOGRAPHY. Evidently, his colleagues on the Board of Trustees, who recently to the University of Chicago management of the university, have now voted him time for the external management of his journalistic venture. The gates of the Gerry School of Expression, Howard's chancellor president is now planning to create a new people as can establish their claim by way of their pocketbooks, to this enviable distinction. Purchase Greatness Dr. Durkee has just learned that some Negroes are born great, some achieve greatness, and some pursue a career. He has also this third class that his journalistic efforts are directed. These greatness-seekers must pay dearly for the renown that Dr. Durkee's publications have. For the lack of business on Howard Hill. Dr. Durkee has found time to edit the lives of Illuminated Negroes, showing the progress of the Negro community in the Civil War to the present day, "chronically the played by Negro men and women in religious, civil, military, political, economic and professional developments of their day." Office In Philadelphia. The Office in Philadelphia is making work at 1028 Street (an appropriate street for such a fleeting venture). Philadelphia. Pa. The telephone number is Locust 3844, a significant attachment to the exchange. The pages of Dr. Durkee's epitome of Negro greatness, "are open only, whose achievements and accomplishments have made them worthy conspicuous; those people who have been by force of character, have made themselves centres of influence; character worthy of emulation." No White Inns Dr. Durkee is perhaps atoning for his Boston behavior by keeping the whites out of this publication as he kept the whites out of the school. Say what you will, Dr. Durkee is trying his darmset to show the colored people that he has been against more than he has shinned. Negro With Small "N" Since he has returned to the old battle-ground, he has remained away from his usual pulps to fill in the gaps. He has accepted most eager invitations to address colored assemblies. He has risked his reputation for being a "boss," yet he is, Brothers; and now he comes forth as the bio-grapher of Negroes, even though he spells the word, throughout his advertisement, with a black accent. He should have been told that colored people are fussy about that capital "n" whether they can just use it, or by the rules of grammar or not. Cost I₃ $300 With Dr. Durkee on this biographical job, desirous of relogment and a desire to pay his living expenses, there is an excellent opportunity for many a person to obtain a copy of biography. Only one consideration forbids universal fame—and that is the price. To be recalled, the sappartant is required to pay $100 $200, or $300, according to the man's bequest, to bettersee his likeness. If the aspirant is unmindful of how he is to appear on paper, so he propriety, and so foul in a matter of such vital importance, as to purchase the cheapest plate, he may choose a copper variety of 1-2 inches) for the modest cost of $100. For $200 If he wishes to make a little bimpression on posterity, he is adamant to purchase the $300 plate (547 inches). If he becomes still more ambitious and nurses the fond hope of leaving his wife and children, he may always point with pride and courage, he is advised to purchase the $300 plate on steel (547 inches) and diamond plates. Perhaps they do not exist, or maybe they are reserved for other races. At any rate, he is not obliged to hardly, any excuse for obscurity when fame is knocking at the door every American Negro, through the generosity of Howard's president. Greatness Seekers Our only fear is that some intrusive greatness-seeker, whose name may properly belong in a scrap book, will be able to pay for the privilege. In fact, we cannot conceive of men and women who have actually achieved greatness being so eager to pay for the privilege. We are inclined to believe that only the pseudo-great will invest in such public libraries. Dr. Durkee's "Biographia Africana" to welcome the heroes of our race Link With Past And Present Dr. Durkee's stupendous effort is more than to publish the pictures of great careers. It is also to "link the past with the present and lay a foundation of reliable historical knowledge that will generate may build and preserve the life work and accomplishments of such standard bearers as Frederick Douglass, Josephine Johnson, and men whose devotion their age constituted a priceless contribution to its development and prosperity." Most wonderful. The writer hopes that Dr. Durkee has a more definite notion of his editor-in-chief duties than he had manned before. "If he will be a careful undertaking for him to edit on a woo while he is preside of it," he says. The truestees of Howard University, in their statement to the press this summer, declared that Dr. Durkee to be the first internal management of the university to bear the "romantic history" of Howard University to the public. How is Dr. Durkee going to cling to his tutoring presidency, entertain audiences and radio fans with his belated "romantic story", and elicit such an ambitious volume as AMERICAN NEGRO BIOGRAPHY? Editor-in-Chief The editor-in-chief of any publication is the member of the staff who is responsible for the planning and directing and has authority over the rest of the staff, though the editor-in-chief may be constitution and writing may be allowed to the staff writers, the editor-in-chief has the biggest job of writing, and the constant touch with the publication. Figurehead It is almost inconceivable that the trustees of Howard University would offer, and such devotion as he has, between the running of a university, and the administration, he is only the "nominal" editor-in-chief, just as he was only the "nominal" president of Curry University, and the president of publication, his stationery belies his status. We have a right to assume that he is what his own ad-hoc committee has been theudent of a university in Washington cannot perform the duties of an editor-in-chief of a publication in Philadelphia, and vice versa. Dr. Durkee has a rare genius for blinding him, and gives him himself into ridiculous positions out of which the trustees have to extricate him. His friends become terrificly peceived when these blunders are mentioned and ridiculed. Unprofessional One professor has been quoted as ridiculing Dr. Durkee before a class of students. If this is true, was it wrong? If it was, the classroom is no place for personalities or professors' judgments of their superior officers or colleagues. The minimum of professional respect for the president, no matter how overhearing he may be. The writer does not, for one moment, sympathize with such classrooms. No should be certain, however, that the report is accurate. The professor in question is personally known to the writer as a gentleman and he says that no such remarks were made in his classroom, over against the belated and unsupported allegation of the youthful reporter we wrote. The professor's word. No Proof Needed Dr. Durkee, however, will believe the reporter, for his practice is never to call for proof. With him accusation is guilt; so we may expect some humiliation to come to that reporter, in the form of pensioning or economic pressure. Though the writer believes that no professor should discuss the press before students are teaching that it is just as recherrendible for the president to closet himself with professors or students to discuss professors. Eherrealized Gossip The real root of the low morale at Howard is the etherrealized gossip introduced into Howard University by Dr J Durke. Before his time gossip monogamy was the trade it is he has established the trade in gossip. It is he who coined the expression—"a hundred earn and a hundred practice to the embarrassment of many professors. Tale Bearing Encouraged The writer has in his possession correspondence that proves that Dr. Durkee encourages the best-hearted to take the case because he himself was involved and threatened with a suit, if he did not tell the aggrieved professor where he was located, he immediately acquiesced in writing. Trading in goosin is still practised at Howard University. Since 1992, Dr. Durkee has bertened one professor on the gossip of another. He is never too busy to hear what has been said about him. This kind of business is the highest indulgence of the president. Questioned Students Whenever Dr. Durkee is persuaded, shamed, or cross-examined to tell the truth about the disastrous profession that he questioned certain students on the strike, had stenographic notes taken, and accepted the suggestion that he would be more sympathetic with the strikers. That, of course, was sufficient evidence of their guilt. He also hears the other side. He acts immediately upon the accusation. He naturally makes himself ridiculous, and men and women not only accuse him of being too likely to continue to his glaring inconsistencies, but the writer repeats that no classroom mis the place for advice, even though he may be Dr. Durkee. Ridiculous. Dr. Durkee's connection. In any way, with a book on Nesro achievement is so ridiculous that it is really funny. If Dr. Durkee ever at a time would be the scream of the age; for when he tries to be most serious, he is most ridiculous. Neither the Harold Lloyd ever created mirth than Dr. Durkee's leaping lyric of eighteen stanzas, written in neither free nor fettered verse, but in defiance of thought, expression, and metre. Now just when we have recovered from holding both our sides from the attack, we are on our own pathos, he senses us spiky, blink and white application blanks to put on us ill terms with $100, $200, or $300, according to the retail value of the book. We feel so deserves to give us back what we say of ourselves plus a picture which really ought to flatter us to the very limit for the price we pay. Not Literary Some frank person, less mindful of Dr. Durkee's feelings than the writer, ought to tell Howard's sole opinion of his life. He is not the person to write a Negro biography. He will have done his literary party when he withdraws from erudite society his leaping lyric and fills expectant ears with Howard's "romantic story." Must Be A Negro It is no easy task to edit sketches to tide people over tideptic peaks they have given birth. Dr. Durkee is not sufficiently well acquainted with the true aspirations of colored people to edit their text. Dr. Durkee is not well acquainted with the fugitive qualifications of some of the candidates whom he has recommended for honorary degrees will suffice to show his measuring tape too far stretched for accurate menus. The editor-in-chief of a Negro biography, in an age in which the Negro is given such a raw den man, the Negro-barring school by public outdriven from the presidency of a a huge joke as the editor of Negro aspiration and achievement. Diplomatic Or Commercial Dr. Durkee's motive resumes the Negro as both his objectionable behavior at Curry, where he limited Negro aspirations to him, and not him on bad terms with colored people throughout the country and has forced the disfranchised alumni of Howard University to demolish his building. He is trying hard to write his way back into their high regard. He is overworking his cunning for a stampede back to his cause. Failure to articulate and biography is his allurement. After Seven Years After seven years of discouraging Negro initiative and scholarship and seven months of slamming door of the Negro youth's face, he suddenly gets an urge for prochaching Negro greatness. He asks Negroes with a book that would have to include the name of Alain Leroy Locke, whom he banished from Howard on a pretext too maliciously fake for any honest man to open? Another Blunder If Dr. Durkee thinks that his funny verse and biographical bosh are going to arouse the colored people's love for him, he might as well augment it with another, and insert it in that wonderful list of achievements of his. His fame as a writer lies neither in verse nor in Negro biography but in his own personality. He also resignation that will rid Howard of the worst apology for a president that this once great institution has ever had. If he really wants to merit the colored people's warmth, opportunity lies in his resignation. Pension Himself It is possible, of course, that he is trying to pension himself on the basis of any appreciable number of fameseers accept his proposition, his income from the venture should be immense, the price it is stiff enough to afford a fat pension, and bad that this "money-getting" president cannot devise some scheme to pay $10,000 yearly to afford him an opportunity for engaging in every conceivable kind of extra-university activity that might stuff his pockets with money. $100,000 Behind While this father strange president of Howard University is circulating a scheme to make the obscure issue of his own earnings, the president of the rest of the trustees is imitating the situation that the university is offering to some students its pledges for the medical school. Would it be asking too much of this president rushing for real work to make some active part in enter-mentation? Would it be asking too much of university? Would his feeling be punctured if the writer suggested that this wildest scheme be lodged with the junior and commercial colleges? Should Stay Home What Dr. Durkee should try to do, if he really has any genuine aspiration, to devote his steward and advocate him to a university. He might well leave Negro biography for more competent pens. The trustees have diagno­sis for the university, and the public that they have found his talents of the pulpit and platform variety. They mapped out a program for him calling for a bony and formal management of the university. To let him try out new talents not listed in the trustees' list is something like breaking faith with the university. Publication Not Needed There is really no need of Dr. Durkee's publication except for his own diplomatic and commercial monographs, hidden, Carter Woodson, Monroe Work, Burghardt Dubois, Kelly Miller, Benjamin Brawley, and a host of other well-trained men of color with special abilities, peripatitions, discouragements, and achievements. In throughness and expression, Dr. Durkee's volume cannot surpass the works of these men, these men are students of the subject. No Benefit To Howard In what way will Dr. Durkee's new scheme benefit Howard University's students and members of the association? The writer observes, with a smile, that one of the promoters of this proposed epic is none other than Dr. Durkee's friend from Dixie, Dr. Joseph Shepard. It is wonderful how these two Jameses stick together. If rumors be true, the southern James will be a location about the time that the northern James is scheduled to pack. That letter to the alumun did considerable damage to the James, what his letter failed to do, his political meddling into the affairs of the A. & M. College succeeded in doing. We may assume that one $300 order has been received from North Carolina. At least one page ought to be devoted to commemorating another page, the tragic events leading up to a Doctor of Letters degree. Loyal Four Howard's "loyal four", cabinets professors of President Durkee's school appear in this "Biographia Africana." They must not desert him at all. He will be paid $300 with liberal hiatuses in the payments will make him a happy man. The hunched eyes he has focused on the professors. Their loyalty Baltimore, MD NONAL CAPITAL ENTURE BIOGRAPHY annus Notes That $100,000 Behind In Hi So Washington, det officer Edw. assistant in Wickerson. Lieut. Co- ingy. Frank Herk. Danbur 3 battalion. S. Ernest C. Howard H. Charles B. John. S. Battalion: Robinson. W. Searl. Shamwell. Ch. Green, Hay. What will the trustees do about this? No doubt, they will follow it. We will, of course, mit Dr. Durkez to continue to jiddle his lives of great Negroes. Who knows but what they themselves may take a lower berth in this "De Lemos" way? We begin to wonder what Dr. Durkez's next venture will be. He is likely to fumble about until he hits upon a competent way to run it. But we know that his term will terminate before more damage is done. 30 A Students At Howard 30 A Students At Howard Washington, D. C.-Miss. Enoa B. Pettingdon, of Baltimore, was among the 30 honor students of Howard University who obtained the grade of A during the last school year. Honors Day was celebrated here Wednesday, with an address by Dr. Charles Wesley. The list of honor students includes: Theodore A. Austin, Demerian, British Gulana; Brinton C. Baskerville, Newark, N. J.; Katherine H. Bingham, D. C.; Ruth C. Brinkley, D. C.; Charlotte Corbin, D. C.; Llewellyn W. Davis, Hartford, Conn.; Melva B. Dier, Alexandre, La; Ellijah H. Fitchett, D. C.; John H. Harmon, Jr.; Houston, Texas; Penal H. Johnson, U. C.; Raymond A. Lemon, D. C.; Glendon I. Logan, New York City; Geneviève L. Lonax, Bluefield, W. Va.; Miriam N. Muldrow, Charlotte, N. C.; Enoa V. Pettigen, Baltimore, Md.; Cactle B. Shane, Gary, Ind.; Clarence M. Smith, Tampa, Fla.; Asa T. Spaulding, Durham, N. C.; Marlon M. Thompson, Newark, N. J.; James E. Walker, D. C.; Hazel I. Washington, D. C.; Walter Winters, British West Indies; A. B. Charles, British Gulana; Damon P. Young, Chicago, Il.; Frederick Watts, D. C.; Uleda W. Woldridge, Grennsbury, Pa.; Dorothy M. Wright, D. C.; and Edward Check, Camden, N. J. Unity Club Wants Perry Howard Fired Chicago—Unity Club in session here forwarded a resolution to President Hillary Rodham Clinton from the Department of Justice on the ground that he is an attorney for the Pulliam Company, possessible litigant before the United States Court. Blind Man Indicted Washington, D. C.—The Grand Jury last Monday returned an indictment against Shavuus Brown, a blind man, charging manslaughter in connection with the killing of Walter Cohen. The indictment was returned upon the testimony of Matilda G. Carter, widow of the dead man; Marion J. Terry, Mobel A. Jackson, Marion J. Terry, J. L. Murray, and John L. Rillman. Gets Bridge Contract Washington.—The firm of David Jenkins and son, contractors and builders of Indianapolis, has been awarded a bridge contract by the Indianapolis Bridge Company. In speaking of the success of the company the Indianapolis Recorder says: "Mr. Jenkins has been built bridge for the state of Indiana for 40 years, and has formed a partnership with his son, Martin, a Howard graduate of the class of 1923." This latest contract is for a bridge bridge in Whitelake County, Indiana. Wants Judge Impeached Chicago.—Nathan Dukes, 3705 Rhodes Avenue, policy operator, filed a petition in the Supreme Court asking for the impeachment of Judge Lyle, white. Dukes' hand from $1,500 to $25,000 and alibn Alva L Bates, Dukes' lawyer, for contempt to court when he protested. Attacks Wife's Blind Lover Little Rock, Ark., Oct. (ANP) — When Harry Lee discovered his wife Emma, alone with her Brooks a blind man, he attacked both of them照片 told police that his wife been keeping company with the blind man. HOWARD WOMEN'S DINNER Washington. D. C.-Five hundred puncted in the fourth annual Howard women's dinner arranged by Dean Light at the University dining room. There were 46 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending November 2nd. They follow: John and Naggie Jefferson, boy, Saturday and Sunday in Boston, girl, Edward A. and Dorothy Price, boy, Robert and Jenie Williams, boy, Walter and Fierdete Buges, boy, Joseph B. and Mattie M. Mackle, boy, Samuel and Jessie Anderson, girl, Augustus and Dorothy Patrick, girl, George and Melanie Burgess, boy, Alfonso and Helen P. Turner, girl, Ben L. and Azalla F. Turner, girl, Lewis and Gladys Littlejohn, girl, Eugene and Corlenna Nelson, girl, Jno. H. and Estelle Mayden, boy, Edward and Marie Spencer, girl, Fred and Mary Brown, boy, Joseph W. and Bessie M. Evans, girl, Rubin and Florence Granthon, boy, John H. and Florine Jenkins, girl, Joshua and Coral Jones, girl, Edgar P. and Heretta Johnson, girl, Tom and Eisie S. Curtis and Bernice B. McGarrity, girl, Charles and Georgia Hardeson, boy, Sampson and Annie Anderson, boy, Wm. H. and Leonora Bousch, boy, James L. and Custava B. Eubanks, girl, Frank and Beatrice Johnson, boy, Arthur and Adell Diggs, girl, Cornelius and Grace Cook, boy, Wm. and Hattie Washington, boy, Clarence L. and Carrie I. Compton, boy, Wm. and Catherine Hutchinson, girl, Baker and Mary and Gina, girl, Henry and Della Lindsay boy, John H. and Rosetta Thomas, boy, Geo. and Melissa Jones, girl, Louis and Edith Bell, boy, Leroy and Maudo Bowman, boy, Raymond and Grace Thomas, girl, K. Edward F. and Beulah B. Hughes Wm. and Acra Robinson, girl. Rogers L. and Susie A. Baker, girl. Robert E. and Bartha Rose, boy. What Will Trustees Do 一 . C BIRTHS Washington, D. C.-High school cadet officers recommended by Warwick Officer Edward W. Baldwin, superintendent, Garnet C. Willerson, last week. They are: Lieut. Carl Harvard brown commanding; Cadet William B. Capt. Herbert, supply officer. Dunbar High School: Major, first battalion, Stanton Wormley; captains, Ernest C. Brown, James W. Butcher, Howard H. Fitzhugh, Geo. Steward, Charles B. A. Shorter; first lieutenants, John S. Armistead, adjutant, First Battalion; William Odom, Vardle L. Robinson, Granville W. Woodson, Roy W. Sorrell, Roy F. Greenwood, Earl Shamwell, Chester Bland; second lieutenants, Charles A. Shorter, James E. Green, Hayden C. Johnson, George W. Carter, Robert H. Cheeks. Armstrong High School; Majer, Secr. Third Battalion, Benjamin Drew; Captains, Rufus P. Turner, Walter V. Walter, Rufus P. Turner, Samuel Somerville, Eustace T. Seller, Robert A. Brown; first heatnittons, William T. William, T. Seller, Robert A. P. Jenkins, Manning Johnson, Rozier W. Gaddis, Garrett B. Terrell, Na- lah Terrell, Garrett B. Terrell, Joseph P. Weller, Louis Gaskas, Jes- Elmer Jones, Rudolph E. White, La- Raine, Carlson S. Harris and Frank N. Johnson PATTERSON-WALTON, NUPTIALS Miss Fenton牛顿, daughter of Miss Emily牛顿, married to Mr. Charles N. Patterson, a popular tailor, October 22nd, at the home or the bachelor's mother, 415 O. St. Invitations are out for a wedding, receipts, envelopes, given on the evening of November 17th. Mr. Joseph McBoughlas, law student at Howard University, motored to Bailor Street, where he spent the day visiting relatives. Miss Corrine Kendall, of 1102 Q. St. Louis, who spent a week at Freedmen's Hospital on account of illness, has recovered. Miss Maua Morgan, of 2014 12th St. Hall has returned from a brief visit to Baili. Miss Adline Edwards, of Frederick's burg, Va. has returned to her home. Miss Florence Morino, of 1327 Corcoran St. northwest. Miss V. Bannister, who has been confined to Freedmen's Hospital for four weeks, with permission from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Bannister. ENTERTAINS AT SUPPER Mrs. Susie Morton, of 1210 V Sr. northwest, gazed at an elderly supper, with her daughter, a senior, honor of her daughter's birthday. Fourth decorated dinner room, where a sumptuous repast was served. The Misses Missol Sinclair, and the Mamie Frye, of London County, Va., and Miss Music, of New York, music, and dancing, concluded the social function. **FRAT GIVES DANCE** On the dance floor, the Kappa Apa Pel Fraternity opened its Kasua at 211 Florida avenue, northwest of the younger social circle of Washington. The house was beautifully decorated with Halloween en colors and designs. Including pumpkins, shaded wood-covered tables, and to about eighty, just a splendid social refreshments were served, and reserved. D. Charles Whitby, 31, 1307 Brightwood, C. C.; Frances Strang, 31, 1706 Seaton St. northwest. The Rev W. J. Howard. Tamie Courtier, 26, 1294 Brightwood, J. C.; Francis Strong, 26, 1638 Seaton St. northwest. The Rev W. Washington. Shellie Murray, 22, 5200 James Place, northeast; Jenile Stroman, 18, 5233 J. Stroman; John W. Davis, 51, 757 City, D. Molle Laddeler, 50, 605 11th St. northwest, Lawrence B. Checks, 21, 609 L. St. northwest. The Rev R. Revl Prochlein, 18, 605 11th St. northwest, Abhousen Wheeler, 23, Annie Henson, 21 G. St. southwest. The Rev W. West, Andrew Stainfield, 21, 754 Columbia Columbia Road. The Rev Joseph D. Wilson. L. D. Langebridge, 25, Frederickburg, C. F.; Funnie B. Johnson, 22, 307 14th St. Frederickburg, Vn. The Rev W. A. Prater, 55, 1456 Church St. northwest; Olla Chama, 30, 2000 11th St. George Gorham, 21, 2446 Out, Road; Josephine Watt, 18, 2446 The Rev B. T. Harry Garnett, 23, 1911 9 1-2 St. northwest; Marie Garley, 18. The Rev James S. Chilba, 22. 2225 G St. north; James S. Chilba, 22. 2225 G St. north; The Rev. J. T. Harper, northwest; The Rev. J. T. Harper, northwest; Frances Brown, "22. 2225 G St. north; The Rev. C. H. De Vos Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF NU·HIR TAR SALVE AUTHENTIC NUTRITION THE MARKET NAME Mm Rivy STORED IN THE BAY OF BALTIMORE PRICE 5.0 CENTS PERSONALS FRAT, CINES, DANCE MARRIAGES AFRO Bureau— Washington, D. C. The suit of J. Gordon Dingle, New York broke against Mortimer M. Harris, realtors for an accounting was referred to the auditor of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia last Tuesday day morning by Justice Siddons. Attorney Leckie, who represented Mr. Dingle, told the court that Mr. Harris had sold ten houses in the 1800 block of Eighth street northwest; for their client and had failed to make a full accounting. Attorney for Mr. Harris stated that he, Harris had made a full accounting for every house sold and his answer was a cross demand for an amount over $1,500 for commissions by reason of two checks on which payment had been stopped by Mr. Justice Siddons took the view that inasmuch asgst it was a matter of counting, it should be referred to the theory of fraud in the transaction and is regarded in the nature of a legal foray for Mr. Harris by his attorney, Nos. 1830 and 1858 of 10 of 15 houses. Nos. 1830 and 1858 houses were purchased by Mr. Dingle's office at a price of $50,000. Mr. Dingle is said to have put but $2,500 into the purchase. A first trust was made in the case and Mr. Harris negotiated a second trust joint for the difference between charge price and the $60,000 realized charge price and the $60,000 realized trust and Mr. Dingle's deposit. Wins Essay Prize Washington, D. C.—Miss Dorothy Houston, 16, an older daughter of a senior and honor student in Dunbar high school won the first prize of $50 in the essay contest, conducted by the Society of Mayflower Dealers. Awards were made last week. Six prizes were offered, three for the colored and three for the white students. Colored high schools (same price as given the white high schools). First prize—Dorothy Houston of Dunbar, whose subject was "Ambition the Pilgrim Fathers." Second prize—Dorothy Ferechre of Dunbar, whose subject was "Ideas of Pilgrim Fathers." Third prize—Dorothy Ferechre of Dunbar, whose subject was "Ideas of Pilgrim Fathers." Mabel Shipper, also of Dunbar, whose subjects were "Importance of Compact Day and the Mayflower Dealers" and "The Mayflower Compact and its Significance for Self-Government in the United States." Honors: Miss Otelia Cromwell and J. Francis Grezey. SAVES MILLIONS A Lamp that Burrs 94% Air A new oil lamp that gives an amazing brilliant, soft, white light, even tested by the U. S. Government and 32 leading universities and found to be burns without odor, smoke or noise—pumping up, is simple, safe, safe and 4% common kerosene (oil fuel). The invader, O. Johnson, 612 N. Broadway, Philadelphia, offers to send a lamp on 10 days. FREE trial, or even to give and FREE the first participant. Introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. You can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $200 per month. 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Straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. The cost is daily during the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street Cambridge, MD. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOR Vale Vale, Philadelphia, PA. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 515 N. Glimor Street Milton, MD. BARNES'S PHARMACY 222 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, MD. DR. HOFFNER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, MD. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 96 Additional Postage LET US BOB YOUR HAIR Saturday, November 7 URBAN LEAGUE OKEYS $60,000 BUDGET New York City...The executive board of the National Urban League in association with A. K. Hardy honored a $600,000 budget for next year. There were 17 members of the Board of Directors of the Cleveland Hail of Chicago; Dr. James H. Dillard, C. C. Spandling of Durham, N.C.; J. L. Hewlett as president of the Board; Mrs. Albert S. Reed of New York; S. Pissell, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Fifth Avenue Bank of Chicago; has been the board for nearly fifteen years, tendered his resignation on account of addiction and age, and remaining on the Board, was succeeded by her伯 Lloyd Garrison, the grandson of William Lloyd Garrison. ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY Mrs. J. C. Thomas, of 1812 Aertley avenue, has returned to this city from an extended trip to Chicago and the West. She studied social work at the Hull House, Chicago, after which she did voluntary social work for experience in this particular field of service, who she expects to enter in the near future. Among the many Petersburgers who will journey to Richmond, Van, on Saturday evening for a brief stay with relatives are: Mr. and Mrs. David Mammel and son. of 258 Rosement avenue, and Abraham II. Vemble and His 80th Henry. Oliver Lennon, of 124 Maryland avenue, who was badly injured in an automobile accident a few weeks ago, when his brother and little baby were killed. It rapidly recovering from his injuries and is able to be out. On Tuesday evening a Halloween party was given to 462 N. Illinois avenue in the home of Miss Elizabeth Campbell. The evening was beautifully decorated. The evening was re-ssessed in games and dancing. After a lee time the guests were then served with refreshments. Those present were: Miss es E. Bedford, Evans, E. Burg, H. Robertson, L. Child, E. Campbell, Mrs. Evans, Ed. Huntley, H. Vemble, J. E. V. Hintley and H. Porter. The Anity Social Club held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Dalsy Monroe, 1814 Bultic avenue. The main discussion of the evening was the plans for the anniversary dance. After the business discussion a repast was served by the hostess. Those present were: Miss E. Holland, G. Lewis, F. Rogers, E. Smith, V. Taylor, V. Thomas and the hostess. A large delegation of local members of the Ancient United Order of Sons and Daughters, Brothers and Sisters of Moses are now in Washington, D.C., attending the 55th annual encampment of the grand body. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Helessville, N. J.—Tuesday evening held their yeesun at 8 o'clock. A program was reprinted under the name of Mrs. Wilson's Secretary. Those who participated were: Mrs. Nichols Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Green, Miss Murray, Garfield Wilson, of the Unicorns, Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. A. Hollday, give a present to the Lawyer. Wemberly was present and also made a show talk, a moment third. of Wright street, has returned to Philadelphia, continued to work with the school of Philadelphia. A very successful Hallowen party was given at Mr. Pleasant Church, Thursday evening, for the benefit of their building fund. Mrs. Wilson's Waverly was a new avenue in a Halloween party for the benefit of St. Paul Church, Saturday evening at her home. Sponsor-cer Jackson wasخليفة-Indonese, afternoon. Mrs. Thomas officiated at the same time. Mrs. Joanna Wilson, wife of P. P. Wilson of Edgewater's avenue was buried from the home of her daughter Mrs. C. Cuff, Monkton, for the service of the Rev. Holldown for interm. The Rev. J. Thomas offciated. The revival at St. Paul Church will begin Sunday and continue for two weeks. Those who will be the Rev. in Messrs. The Eureka Musical and Literary Society will render a program in the near future. Mrs. Viola McNealy has a future from the old family. In the barbecue will be held at Asbury Church, Tuesday evening under the direction of Samuel Dorsey's spin program has been arrived. Mr. M. Green, of St. Paul Church, is convalescating. Orphanage Head Jailed New York. (A.N.P.)—Wilson Johnson 40, superintendent of Long Island Baptist Orphismate, was arrested and held under $10,000 bail. He admitted intimacies with six of the girl inmates. Why does everyone speak of it so hot, consider your own welfare and gain KIDNEY FLUSH is one of the finest proponents in the proper proportions some various other Muscular Fains and disproportion of another obtains relief after taking Because of the prompt and practical nature also Lumhago, Selacia, Ardbritz, etc. the KIDNEY'S and BLADDER, which it many who have suffered agony have to do or fasted, when relief can be beaten ageing years over night. KIDNEY FLUSH is also an excellent KIDNEY FLUSH that the医 in general, and stimulates to renewed tract, and accomplishes a free and easy gerous systemic function, and belongs to the patient. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH Why does everyone speak of it so highly? What is it good for? Read about it, consider your own, wolffire and so ve this 'AD for future reference' KIDNEY FLUSH is one of the finest prescriptions we can compound. It contains authorities for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Feltins in the Arms and Jibbs and various other Muscular Faints and acutus that cause one suffer of aching back after taking a few doses. It is praised most highly. Because of the prompt and efficient manner of relieving the suffering. Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a valuable aid in relieving rheumatic Tains but also Lumbago, Scolatica, Arthritis, etc. it contains a prilible purpose is to FLUSH the KIDNEYS and have it taken a few doses. It does most efficiently. Many sufferers suffered agony have found prompt relief after taking just a dose, or two of KIDNEY FLUSH. There is no need to be weak, nervous, stiff, lame or fatigued, when relief can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you NIDENY FLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC. LAXATIVE, and GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the enrichment of the blood, to the great in general, and stimulates to renewal the blood, and the intestinal tract, and accomplishes. In bowel movement, thus removing dang- orous systemic poisonous urine. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and without inconvenience to the patient. Satisfaction Guaranteed ATLANTIC CITY Afro Bureau: 1711 Artic Ave. A large and enthusiastic meeting marked the inauguration of the Nora Harris association on Friday evening at the Indiana avenue wide wide wide representation from the schools or organizations opened the meeting with a statement of her hopes for a vicious and succe- nful Nora Harris which presented the new institution, which was adopted unanimously. The following parents were elected to the executive committee: New Jersey Mr. Figaro, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Mendell, and Mrs. Pfligim, Mrs. Pitts, and Mrs. Christian. Supervisor Montgomery Gregory spoke. There was general surprise expressed at the completeness and attractiveness of the equipment for the girls' vocational classes which included a modest unit, kitchen, a dining room, a modern bedroom and adjoining bathroom, recreation rooms for sewing, millinery, commercial and academic branches. The work in drawing, manual training and the opportunity classes all received the careful and delighted attention of the visitors. Given A Surprise A birthday party, which was a complete surprise, was given William M. Chinn by Mrs. Chinn at their beautiful home. H. N. New York avenue, on Friday evening, friends of the couple gathered at the early hour and he was so surprised. Mr. Chinn when he entered his home about 9:30, showering him with presents and well wishes. Music, dancing, singing and radio selections were the features of the evening. The party was made more popular and the event was much more. Miss Gritude Williams, whose singing, dancing, and witty snying was greatly enjoyed. At a late hour the guests were ushered into the beautifully decorated dining room, where they were served with a delightful repair. The group was very excited to see the table was large white birthday cake with pink candles. Mrs. Chinn proved herself a wonderful hostess, assisted by Mrs. Edna Gadsden and Mrs. Anna Hayes. Among the two present were: Mr. and Mrs. Apple, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gadsden, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tabbs, Misses Eva Green, Maza Morris, Julia Goess, Mrs. Leroy Morris, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Amanda Hoes, Messrs. John MacInthwaite, E. Bennett and William Mussay and O. Johnson. Wedding Reception Mrs. Katie Jordan announced the marriage of her daughter, Marion, to Erwin Reception given in her honor on Friday evening of last week. Mrs. Reception at the home of the hostess, 552 N. Illinois avenue. The bride were a chinloune girl. The brides were a chinloune girl with silver beads, silver shoes and stockings, a silver hat, silver ribbons, a shoulder bouquet of white roses added a touch of beauty to the. The mind of honor, Miss Lea Stephens, were a blue georgette dress dressed with gold, a net head band and the guests enjoyed a varied and pleasing program. Miss Lea Stephens and the Charleston by Miss Althea Harris, Miss Lea Stephens and the with a solo, *Shadowhawd*. Carl playing, singing and dancing followed. Decorated by one of Charlotte's famous interior decorators, Mrs. Oliva Green and green. The done formed one of the largest roses of the season with four rose petals. Miss Rosebuds gatorrilled the table. An elaborate lanquet was served by the chef, who contained all the delicacies of the guesse. The couple were the recipients of many useful gifts. many useful fits. H. were; M. Lillian Gaines and Joseph Campbell, teachers in the Camden, N. J., schools; Mist Erna and Albert Harris, Mrs. Erna and Albert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wilson, Royal Chambers, Joseph Lecy, Mrs. Lecy, Mrs. Lecy, the Sucker Chambers. Mrs. L. Craig, of Washington, D.C. Mr. Arthur Washington, of Baltimore Mrs. Susan Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. James Bell, Mrs. E. Hayton, Mr. and Mrs. Racks, Mrs. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Land, Mrs. O. Tyson, Mrs. A. Katz, Mr. A. Moody, Mrs. M. Grass, Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. M. J. McArthur, Mrs. M. Tucker, Mrs. E. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas, Mrs. J. Minus, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks, Mr. Clarence Reer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs. D. Cousin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Turner, Mrs. Louisa Maxwell, Mr. W. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jordan, Miss A. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Rev. P. McDougall, Mrs. C. Walker, Miss V. Olton, Mrs. S. Olton, and Miss E. Smith. Complete Plans For Father A joint committee of the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. and the Asbury M. E. Church met a time of a few evenings ago and completed plans for an approach to the presence of father son week in November 8 to 15. The entire evening service of the Asbury Church on Sunday, November 15th, has been given over to the committee by Dr. A. L. Martin, the pastor, and his主任, the other of the other service of the evening will be the principal musical program being prepared by Prof. Miller, director of the senior choir, and the address of the evening will be made by Dr. P. L. Hawkins, Prof. M. W. Dickerson, chairman of the boys' work committee, of the Arctic Avenue Branch, and Superintendent Fields, of the Asbury Sunday school. Monday evening, the 8th in the father son week was held to be held in the lowers and the top of the school and the others are invited. The price of admission and supper for the son will be that he brings his father or guardian, and for the father that he brings his son or adopt one for the evening. REV. MARTIN PREACHES SERMON TO REPUBLICAN CLUB Last Sunday evening, the Asbury M. E. Church was crowded to its capacity to hear the pastor, the Rev. A. Martin, and the sermon. Stand-batters were the first Republican Club. dney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE ONEY FLUSH highly? What is it good for? Read about we 'AD' for future reference. descriptions, ever compounded. It contains the inedible grains in the arms and limbs and ders, and it can't be beat. One sufferer mars of relieving the suffering. able aid in relieving rheumatic 'Tains but while its principal purpose is to FLUSHI does most efficiently. found prompt up or after taking just a stiff in the beak, nervous, stiff, attained by taking it. Don't feel like you blood TONIC. LAXATIVE, and achment of the blood, tones up the system activity, the LIVER, and the intestinal bowel movement, thus removing dars its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and Call VErmon 6016 NEW JERSEY And Son Wuek the organization of this club, which boasts of the largest membership of New Jersey. More than one hundred fifty members, including the Ladies' Aux- "The pastor defined the word "stand-patterns," and in his exhortations urged the name, impressing upon his hearers that religion and mortality were indispensable pillars in the basic foundation of the church. He thanked the club for the spendid attendance and assured them a hearty welcome at all times to worship at this The secretary of the club, W. Forrest Cozart, J. gave a brief address to Rosella Almond, second vice-president of the club, gave a purse to the trustees, and Abram Brennan, the pastor, Mrs. Janie Hall read a brief history of the work done by the Ladies' Club. The Standdatters club meets every Friday evening at the Palace Hotel, where the work is carried by the president, J. C. V. Cannon, from Dr. W. G. Alexander, of Orange, or of the State Republican Committee, that he will be present next Monday evening at Klegerstad's when the committee will be held under the auspices of the club. SOCIETY John Jasper, 113 Virginia Place, is slowly recovering from a painful injury, which is now under a fine duty at the Sea-View golf field. John Roland (Duke) Johnson, Edward (Sullivan) Sullivan and Eugene Dranks are now on the way to Y City, booking over the bright lights. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polew, who were married in 1915, returned to this city. Mrs. Polew was the former Mabel Gould. Both bride and groom are popular in social, church Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bain, of 619 N. Indiana avenue, left for a two weeks' stay in New York City, Philadelphia and Baltimore. James D. Haynes and George Marinot have just returned from New York, visiting the brother of Mr. Haynes. JERSEY CITY, N. J. By C. Bion Jones SOCIETY ENTERTAINS The residence of Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Jones, of 69 Jewett avenue, was the scene of a social gathering in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barrows, a newly married couple of Boston, Miss., who were on a honeymoon trip to New York and New Jersey. Miss Velyn Jones, a life long friend of the bride, was the hostess. After dancing, including special numbers by "Mentsie" Seay, "Eggie" Jones and "Happy" Brown, and games, the party was regaled with the season's delicacies. The guests included friends from Monteclair, Newark, New York and Jersey City, who joined in wishing the couple health, wealth and peace. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Archibold Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Archibold Hart, Miss Leola Carter, Misses Harriet Seay, Ethel Burke, Louise Burke, Marion King, Thelma Carson, Susan Nelson, Evelyn Jones, Messrs. Maynard Clarke, Alfred Brown, Leslie Nelson, Alfred Fostre, Sam Foster, Julie Wright, Wilbert Henry, Lonnie George, Richard McDuffy, and Dan Taylor. WILLIAM A. CROFT PASSES Croft, in his early thirteenth the city has been severely shocked. About nine children, Mr. Croft, Mr. M. Croft, Mr. G. Dillon, and the family were blessed with three children, 2 girls and a son, Mr. Croft, and the family was blessed with last Sunday afternoon, following a hemorrhage. The funeral was held on Sunday morning, officiating in the place of the Rev. E. Croft, who was considered one of the A. I. men. The manager, T. S. R. Roberts, has had the family, as Van Croft has been ill on and on for the past year. The funeral and the interment was in New York Bay Cemetery. The family lives at 25 Oak street. J. C. MAN RETURNS HOME J. C. Man returns home of 364 Randolph avenue, has returned to the city seven weeks with his parents, Jr. and Mrs. Sipio Tilkov, of Warrington, Mr. Croft, of Cleveland, Pittsburgh and was also the guest of his aunt and cousin, W. Waters-King, of Youngstown, Ohio. HARVEY M. BURKE AT HOME Continues to report that Harvie M. Burke was injured in the wreck a week ago on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Huntington, Phi. He was struck by a train and cars left the road bed and passengers' and crew's lives in danger, with the train coming to a stop to cook, no one was either hurt or killed, Mr. Burke was rushed to the hospital at 78. Perest was at 78. Perest rested, where he will doubtless be for the next two months. He sustained severe mashing of his two legs, and he was thought that they would have to be amputated, but through the skillful work of the doctors and passengers were freed from the debris, and their lives saved, but at a cost of money, they were dispensed that they could be given. FORMER JERSEYITE MAKES GIFT Mr. Talbot Smith, formerly of this city, was the grandmother of Baltimore, with his two brothers and grandchildren of the late Miranda Smith who was the mother of Talbot Smith, and of which he is a member, Sunday, October 18, a very handsome hammered in memory of their mother and grand- mother. The service was very impressive as everything pertaining the good of their lives was brought to the attention of those present. The members of the family and the church a cash donation of $3.50. Church is located in Baltimore. JERSEY CENTRAL PORTERS TO DANCE The anniversary and reception dance of the Walters, will be held at Columbia Hall, Ocean and Castor avenue, on Wednesday, September 16, 2015, it is needless to say, is one of the leaders for charity and benevolence of the beautiful club house at T1 Ege avenue, and have an excellent summer garden. Ege Gibson is president, and with an able committee of arrangements. HEADS CHURCH FEDERATION New York—Nelson Williams, Jr., of Richmond, Va. who has been north by the American Baptist Foundation of Churches, has succeeded in getting more剧院-rooms and non-church-goers to the greatest than any adviser to the Walters. Prof. Williams is a leading num- ber of faculty in the Department of Motion, YA, and a graduate of Colum- nus. Gentlemen: for the recovery of my health. I sure improved rapidly after the second covery of my health. I sure improved grappidly after the second box. I tried every kind of medicine and none came up to Glant-Ox. Yours truly, Gennaro Galano. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS OFFICE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE TO REQUIRE LICENSE OF ELEVATOR MEN BY GEO E. TAYLOR New York — An ordinance, requiring City to be licensed by the city officer to be taken a job, will be presented to the officer at their first assessee here. The measure is being backed by Operators which Matthew A. Florez, is director. An attempt was made here three years ago, by aerman boy, a elevator man's finger prints taken. The measure was of the New York Dispatch. The contention is that should the measure become a law it will be secrety to secrety the workers on whom it is believed by the union, are indirectly responsible for many robberies of fashionable apartment houses here. It is thought that many burgesses of Michigan take the formation handed out by elevated officers. Charleston Said To Make Feet Flat New York, Oct. (ANP)—Dr. Joseph J. seph 1. of Interland 211 West Nineety-sixth street, president of the Iodine Research Center, was injured in a fall of flat feet is spreading with alarming rapidity among the girls of today. Dr. Interland deplores the "Charleston is most injurious to the feet," and warns that a real serious, if not fatal allure of flat feet threatens unless the "Charleston" is banned. It is said that the effort and pressure are brought directly into the tender feet of the youth instead of first properly developing rhythmic distribution of effort and pressure are developed of hip and knee joints. SKIRTS TO BE SHORTER New York, Oct. (AIX)—According to dispatches from Paris, the French flappers have adopted shorter skirts for the season, first thought that the result in saving, but the new skirt the wide flowing kind, offered by the model makers at the autumn shows have been found to take just as much cloth as the longer, closer skirts, therefore the price is just as great. Quick Garage Courses Turn Out No Good New York—Certain garages have been advertising in The New York World for students who were promised work in garages from $10 to $15, and promise of work in garages afterward, which paid $15. Eugene Reiley, I West 11th street, and Solomon Matthews, 228 West 64th Street, organized Negro Workers, and alleged that hey had paid $10 to learn the Garage business in three nights, and could not get jobs. He sent to the Urban League, and Ia. D. I. reported the matter to the World, which in turn, and had the tag discontinued, ... Spiritualists Adjourn New York—The National Spiritualist Convention of America adjoined its meeting after having extended full recognition to the Colored National Spiritualist Convention. The white body pledged to support the black body in support to the colored organization placing it upon an independent foundation right to charter churches and ordain its own ministry. Conciliate mostly from Galveston, Alabama, Abkam, Louisiana, Rev. John K. White, the president, 206 West 138th street in New York, Mrs. C. W. Dennison, of New Jersey, George E. Smith, of New Jersey, George E. Smith, of New Jersey. JAMAICA Jamaes. I. L.—On Monday evening, November 2nd, Lebanon Lodge No. 54. F. and A. M., Prince Hall, held their first regular communication at Lebanon Masonic Temple, at which time the "En称dred Prentice Degree" was conferred upon. George Benjamin Isma's "The Tomb of the Great" was given at the Lebanon Masonic Temple by the Progressive Square Title Club, on Thursday, October 29th, was well attended. The ladies of the Acme club served the request. "The week of October 26th was observed as Holy Week, at Shiloh Baptist Church. It was the occasion of a spirited and well-conducted revival, under the leadership of the Rev. Chris-J. and Miss James Spokes, singing every�tlet. A. M. E. Church, was held at Allen A. M. E. Church Thursday, October 29th, at $30 p. m. ' A Halloween Party was given at Jericho A. M. E. Church, Friday, October 20th. "Miss Camilla G. Scott, of Clifton Forge, Va., who, in company with her mother, is visiting friends in this section, recently was the well-conducted Rev. John B. L. Godden, of Theemore Street. " A lightful evening was spent Thursday, October 20th, at the home of Mrs. Moore, Washington street, in honor of the Young People's Social Club, who lately gave the play, " Every Youth. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET YOU should have. It may not fortune to you. FREE participles for stamp MODEL CO 83 COMO BLD. CHICAGO,ILL. Lady Says Her Back "Hurt Night and Day" -Least Noise Upset Her. Better After Taking Cardui. Winfield, Texas. "My back hurt night and day," says Mrs. C. L. Eason, of R. F. D. 1, this place. "I ached and ached until I could hardly go. I felt weak and did not feel like doing anything. My work was a great burden to me. I just hated it. I was not a student. I no-account and extremely nervous. "My mother had taken Cardulf and she thought it would do me good, so she told me to take it. My husband got me a bottle and I began on it. I began to improve at once. It was such a help that I continued it until after the baby's birth. "I took eight bottles and I can certainly say that it helped me. It is a fine tonic. It built me up and seemed to strengthen me. I grew less nervous and began to sleep better. "I can certainly recommend Cardulf to expectant mothers, for it me it was a burden. I never after taking it and I think it is a splendid medicine. "Cardulf is purely vegetable, and contains no harmful drugs. Take CARDUI THE WOMAN'S TONIC N A A C P Starts Nation Wide $50,000 Defense Fund By MRS. F. N. BEEBE 1659 Dean St. Rev. H. H. Proctor filled his public Sunday morning speaking on "The Trial of the Master at Calvary." At the evening hour the delegates to the Washington National Council made a presentation to the Coleman spoke of "The Sights of the Council City"; Miss G. Burton on "The Young Miss Geraldine Burton on "The Young People's Side of the Council"; Mr. S. J. Mayfield, on "The Colored Side of the Council"; and on "The Big Things of the Council." The National council at Washington about fifty colored delegates present, and they were received on an equality Council functions were held. The colored delegation was received. The colored delegation delivered a message in behalf of the colored people. Paul John of Newport, Rhode Island, was present at the evening service, and gave his impressions on the event. He was present during the day were: Mrs. E. C. Porter, Mrs. Margaret Gibbons, E. J. Kearney, Mr. Delaware Roone, of 51 Lexington avenue, was received into the morning hour. Edward White, 666 Herkimer street died early Sunday, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. White recently came from the south. He is survived by a large The Annual Reception of the church occurred on April 10, 2014, was assisted by officers of the church and their wives in the reception, of the committee of refreshments, Rev. H. I. H. Proctor began at the church, a unique series of Bible Studies entitled, "From Cairo to Rome," in which he lesson in the light of his own experiences in travel. Classes are held each week in the course of the course continues through May. Between Black and White is the title of the pastor's new book, just out by the Pilgrim Press, of Boston. Of Boston, there is indeed a Bible book, rich in its human values and interests: a homeric story modestly, the price is $1.50, and copies may be ordered through the office. Next Sunday at the evening hour, a Patriotic service will be held under the auspices of the Rev. George P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Mayden, of Boston, and Mrs. Charles Colby and daughter, Miss Ani E. Colby, of Duluth, Alabama, while en route to Washington, D. C. CHURCHES New York.—The Executive Council, Harlem League, held its October meeting with the General officers of Federation, 71 W. 24, October 30th. The following were present: Dr. J. D. Bushel, chairman, presiding; Executive Secretary, Williams, President, League; General Secretary, Saletown, Dr. W. B. Millar; Field Secretary, Dr. H. F. Lafkinne; Religious Secretary, W. M. Howlett; Dr. J. W. Robinson, St. Mark; Dr. C. Douglas, Baptist Temple; Dr. A. Cullen, Salem M. E.; Dr. J. S. Speakman, Bethel A. R. J.; Elder M. C. Stranchean, S. A. Dr. J. W. Brown, Mother Zion President, J. L. Storkton, Dr. W. Lloyd Imes, St. James; Dr. A. C. Garner, Grace Congregational Budget Committee to the Churches, Dr. J. W. Robinson, W. J. Imes, J. D. Bushwell, Finance Committee; Dr. E. P. Roberts, A pledge of $100 from Dr. W. W. Brown, Sunday, November 5th, 4 p. m., special program, by Uneda Bible Class, Abyssinian Federation speakers—Dr. A. C. Powell, Dr. H. F. Lafkinne, Prof Nelson Williams, Nelson Dixon, Director and Andrew C. Wilson. Open forum programs will be held with St. Mark, St. James, Salem M. E., Walken Memorial, Pilgrim Baptist Fire National Baptist, Trinity Baptist Fire November and December. The Nexro Baptist Mission Society of New York, an institution in the New York City Mission Society, has been organized to help in the great field in Harlem, Dr. H. Arthur Booker is the chairman, and Dr. W. P. Hayes is representative in the white organization. The first society Masquerade ball of the season was given Friday evening at Manhattan Casino by the young inmates of the New York Academy of Business. YANKEE RADIOLITE 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 TELLS time in the dark. It has the dependability that everyone expects in an Ingersoll, $2.75 What A Bellhop Thinks New York—On the day that Chronec Darrow hears his court defense in a case that has been colored people, charged with murder for defending Dr. Sweet's home from a mob, the National Association for the Poor, $950, Fifth Avenue, announces it has begun to collect a $20,000 defense fund to be used in the Sweet and other right's cases. In announcing the N. A. A. C. P. Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. sall. *Negroes in America ready to back up the N. A. A. C. P. in the fight for liberty and the common man, woman and child in America.* If so, now is the time to act. *They will pay $50,000 Legal Defense Fund, but that fund will be used, not only to defend the common man, but to defend men who defended Dr. Sweet's home from a mob.* *U. S. Supreme Court in Washington, residential segregation by private citizens, it will be used, too, to challenge before the U. S. Supreme Court the citizens are disfranchised in the South.* *We want $50,000 as the munitions of the Civil War, but the N. A. C. P.'s cause for the Negro as has not been fought since the Civil War.* *The N. A. C. P.'s cause are of the fringe line. The Directors of the Negro outrage they offer $15,000 more, if we will raise two dollars to their one, ought to be easy for the colored people of America.* *Survey they have $30,000 for themselves and their children.* Klan is now or has been the criminal Klan of America, but we have employed the best criminal lawyer in America, Clarence Darrow. In America, the two of the most efficient constitutional lawyers of the country, Mr. Darrow is one of the most famous customary foes, Moses. Louis Marshall and Moorfield Store are giving their services free, and Will Norgren falls all champions, or will they back them up, united, to the very limit? Answer to this question. The colored people of America will more than meet the offer of Garland to build a building for the protection of their rights and the rights of their children in this land. Send your checks to your local N. A. A. C. P. or to t. E. Spingarn, treasurer, New York. We call upon our churches, our fraternal societies, and other organizational individual who cares American citizenship. Mrs. Rhinelander Doesn't Deny Race Blood Mary White Plains, N. Y.—Mrs. Alice Becarice Rhinehander, former maid who married the white millionaire, Kip Rhinehander and, is now fighting his suit for annulment will not deny that she has colored blood. Her attorney asked for $15,000 additional counsel fees last week. Thirty-five hundred dollars was granted. Young Rhinehander's attorneys have spent $20,000 in tracing the pattern of their clients' requests to the said, and found that birth certificates in the West Indies and England recorded all members of the family as Negroes. Mrs. Schauscher remarked that he supposed the defense would withdraw a paragraph in the answer to the suit relating to Mrs. Rhinehander's color and how the fraud had been committed, Frederick P. Close, for the defense, replied: "I cannot prevent the learned Justice from Mr. Mills said that young Rhine- lander's estate amounted to $250,000 and his income was $16,000 and that he could not expect any more. Philip K. Rhinelander, when he would inherit $300,000, even which his father had no power of disposal. The Ancient and Loyal Order of Camelts of New York gave its annual banquet here Wednesday night at Imperial Secretary of Caravan, No. 1, made an excellent address. BY MIKE HENLEY I went to the Southland Hotel, Norfolk, Virginia. The owner and manager there really wanted a clean and up-to-date hotel. The owner and manager sold soldiers and soldiers in a direct line with the Naval base, which wasn't very far away. Anyone knew he had a lunch bunch to deal with and they made the manager miss many good nights sleep, watching them. The beginning. I knew his days were numbered. Norfolk was no place for him and his kind. He was too slow; Norfolk too fast. He quit the hotel flat and left town. The average bellman is a good traveler and one of the best salesmen knows the value of the bellman and treats him accordingly, as without his aid, he would be lost and he knows I know salesmen that have been going up and down the street, and the same people, calls, could call the clerks, porters and bellhmen by name, just as if they were guests there. I could make friends with the hotel force in order to get what he wants for loss money (and not for loss money) and that if he is hard, he will be rallied. Heads Military League M. New York—The National Military League of America, under the command of General Isiah Treavenue, who has just returned from its annual camp of instructions in New Jersey. Whilo in them were given the very latest military instructions for first aid services. Miss Edna Passeley and Captain Frierson, who are directors of the nurses relief corps have camped relieving the public's slick. Dr. A. St. Clair Jones is the surgeon general, and Dr. Robert L. Cooper is assistant surgeon general. Booker's Chef, 94, Dies At Tuskegee Booker's Chef, 94, Dies At Tuskegee Tuskegee, Ala. (A. N. P.)—Felix Branum, Tuskegee Institute's oldest employee and former chef of Booker T. Washington, died here at the When Mr. Washington opened Tuskegee in 1881, Briaman left his job to take charge of Tuskegee's boarding department. Often during the formative years, several months behind his salary. During the forty years of his employment Briaman saw the boarding school, which he more than $248,163. In the beginning, he was chef, steward, head of matron, and all combined in one job. Pullman Porters Fired New York—Ashley I. Tottle, chairman, of the Local No. 5, Pullium Porters' benefit association, has been fired because he is not a member. He is the third man to be dismissed by the company which is doing the organization or porters into unions. Last week a crew of Filipino porters was put in charge of the Broadway ANDERSON HONORED Charles W. Anderson, collector of interiors. Third District himself has established himself as a much sought-after din- M. B. Mr. Anderson's speech at the Enright dinner heard recently at the Inlon League Club, revoked the loudest applause. Thursday night he added the committee of arranging events and spoke at a testimonial. Anderson's dinner in honor of August M. Wise, white, of the firm of Agrum and Bertona, proprietors of Pallards, of New York and Paris. "Appearances" Still Showing At Frolic New York—Lester W. Sagar's withdrawal of financial support from Garland Anderson's play "Appearances" is reported to have interested William H. Strader, white, in the piece, which will permit the production to run for The management claimed that the roof house hurt the play's business. The piece grossed but $2,000 in its weekly income. The piece played; there are three colored members for the cast; Dodo Green Lionel Mongas, and Evelyn Mason. Helmen, as a rule, have the most unworthy, yet the most pleasant job there is when everything is all right, but when everything is all wrong, he's just out of luck and his job simply haven't got them, that's all there is to it. One thing I must say, a very few get the credit that is due them, and to back this up, just one of the many cases that I am referring to. At the Royal Palace Hotel in Atlantic City, N. J., a belman found a pocket book: it had ten $50 bills, a diamond wrist watch and ring and a lot of keys that meant nothing to anyone but the owner. He turned it in to the clerk who kept it until the next day, when the aidy inquired for it. The strange part of it was that the lady never asked for the finder or not did the clerk mention anything about the boy that was honest to turn the pocket book in; he never received a penny, not even thanks. And yet they say that all bellmen are crooked. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITS.....$5.00 PANTS.....$1.50 LADIES' COATS.....$5.00 UNCLE. BENNIE, 401 N. GREEN ST. RADICALS URGE REMOVAL OF COLOR LINE Red Chicago Labor Con- gress Plans Campaign Backed By Communists WANT FULL EQUALITY OF BLACK AND WHITE Jury System, Army, Navy And Ku Klux Are Scored (Continued From Page 1) "Long live the Riffs and the Sys- cians and the Chinese. "And now, down with Jim Crowism." "Long live the American Negro Lebensraum in the same footing with American Caucasians!" "Asks Rights In Public Places" Another resolution read in part: "We demand the federal and local authorities, restaurants, hotels, railroad station waiting rooms and all other places of public resort, and no semantic distinctions, and that heavy penalties be imposed upon persons who discriminate." It hailed Soviet Russia as the first president to establish race equality, socially, politically and economically. The congress also goes on record for the convening of an international race congress and methods of combatting imperialism. **Army And Navy** A resolution read in part: "That this congress demands that the war department and navy departments of the United States government abolish all Jim Crow distinctions in the army." "Resolved, That we demand that congress pass a law forbidding the army, and navy to make or keep any military force in the direction of Negro and white in the military, air and naval forces in time of peace, or war or in any way to segregate the races in these services, and that we deny the right of any nation to conscript any Negro white such nation holds our race and class in subjection and inequality." Juries A second resolution read: "This is a general cause of police and court action to accord to every white defendant a jury composed of white persons, but at the same time to exclude Negroes from the jury in important cases. This custom is based on the theory that the white man alone proves the presence of race prejudices in every such trial." "Resolved by the American Negro Labor Congress that as long as the principle of white supremacy is maintained, a white jury or a mixed jury, and we demand that a belief in 'white supremacy' shall be a legal bar to anyone serving on a jury." "Resolved, that no Negro owes any respect or obedience to the decisions of any court in which he is discriminated against." New Leaders In decrying the present leadership of the race, R. B. Moore, of New York, said: "Negroes have to develop a new type of leaders. He must come from the workers, one who will not bend the knee." New Leaders Pictures of leaders of revolt in this and foreign hands decorate the meeting place. Directly above the platform is a picture six feet wide showing a worker and a farm-shaker shaking hands. Abd-el Krim, chief of the Rifflan peoples revolting against Spanish and French rule in Morocco, and Sun Yat Sen, in presiding over a given place of honor as "resisters of white imperialism." Nat Turner and Denmark Veney, Americans, who led skive uprisings in 1837, and John L. Overture, who led the Haitians to their revolt a century ago, were the leaders given places of hou Against Klan "Bo it resolved by the American Negro Labor Congress that we declare the ku kux kuae the ku kux kuae will fight it to the bitter end, and will make it common cause with foreign-born workers and others who are persecuted by the Session们 were held in Metropolitan Community Centre 3129 Giles Avenue and guarded by local police, detectives and others. Carl F. Phillips, Commissioner of Conciliation, was sent from Washington as a government observer. He delegates from many parts of the country were present at day sessions but a liberal sprinkling of white communists helped swell the number of Greetings. The South African Industrial and Commercial Union of Negroes and the Defense League of Italian Peasants were among the organizations sending greetings to the congress. The Defense Fort Whiteman, able officer and linguist who is leader of race radicals in this country and representative of the communist international in Moscow. Mr. Whiteman returned only last year from an extended visit in Russia studying communism and told the Congress that three race girls and seven race men are taking a three year course in Russia now in order to qualify in the Russian diplomatic service as organizers of communism in this country later. Have PRETTY Hair LONG. SOFT. CLOSSY (Like Picture) Yon can do it. Make your hair, beautiful, long and silky. Start today using HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing It is not sticky, gross or company-but will remove dranduff, teller and all scalp diseases and will make your hair more, radiant, more beautiful longer and softer than ever before. Your druggist can supply you or we will send you a package upon receipt of 2% in stamps or coin by mail. AGENTS: Write for our money making offer. HEROLIN MEDICINAL COMPANY ROOSEVELT CAREY Two women vie for man's love—which gets him? The girl who wood-will a lie in her heart—or the girl who sacrificed her own happiness that this man might be free? SPAT FAMILY IN "RADIO MAD"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—GEORGE ORBRIEN, ALMIA RUBENS, MADGE BELLAMY and NOBLE JOHNSON, the Popular Colored Actor in "THE HISTORY OF A TIME" Young love—sweeping blood, life—juices, hurt couples fung against one another like leaves in a storm and to have a secret and abnormal understanding. Be careful, guard your HONOR and HEALTH and on with the dance. Noble Johnson plays the part of Ponifilo in a tropical dance hill. MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in "RIDERS OF PURPLE COW" 2-Act Comedy A dramatic story of Sunny Spain with its warm blooded dancing beauties and its torseheads who think no more of killing a bull than you do of eating a steak. But come see Silver King fight a bull to rescue his master. FOX COMEDIANS In "BRAINLESS HORSEMAN" -2 Act Comedy PATHE INSELL -All the Latest Happenings THURSDAY—CONWAY TEARLE, BARBARA LA MAR and JIMMY ADAMS In "THE HEART OF A SIREN" -6 Acts ARTHUR LAKE In "BY THE SEA" -Some Comedy WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY In "PLAY BALLE" -Last Part FRIDAY—HOOT GIBSON AND LAURA LA PLANTE In "THE HURRICANE KID" -5 Acts JIMMY ADAMS In "SHIP AHOP" -Some Comedy JOE MARGUENE QUIBBY and JACK DAUCHERT In "BonoPio, the Willie's Family Robinson" Enlake, Nc GEO. LARKINS in "BEAUTY AND THE BANDIT"—2-Act Western Park AIDS' FABLES in "AIR COOLED"—Cartwheel AIDS' FABLES in "AIR COOLED"—Cartwheel COMING—Nerma Talmage in "THE LADY" 8 Actions—Mie Marsh in "TIDES O F PASSION" 8 Actions—Jack Mulhall and Alma Rubens in "SHE WOLVES" 8 Actions—Chappie Rastah, the colored jockey, in "WILD WEST" return engagement—Jack Mulhall in "WILD WEST" serial ALTA MELBA BROWN SOPRANO NEW MEMBER Earned $10 A Minute For 18 Minutes Radio Appearance New York—Miss Alta Melba Brown, dramatic soprano, has joined the Dixie Jubilee Singers. The membership of this artist is greatly appreciated according to Miss Eva Jessey, directress of the group. On last Thursday the singer was captured a program from WEAF on the Abassador's Orchestra's program at which time nine stations were hooked up. The joint appearance netted the singers $10 per minute for 15 minutes' service. The annual mention was made by the announcer. Fill Request Dates The orchestra accompanied the first two numbers. sung. "Down Yonder in Virginia," composed by the composer of the gramed songs. Popular demand brought the singers to the station again on Saturday night, and to WJZ at the politician Brass Quartet at the Church Federation Hour. Sunday the third date in three weeks was played at Presbyterian Church, Long Island. To Enter Contest On invitation of Sigmund Speath, white, the singers will enter a mixed quartet in the Close Harmony section, followed by next Monday, Mrs. Bertha Powell, contralto; Alta Melha Brown, soprano; Purnall Hall, tenor; and Philip Pattern, bass, will be the participants. The Dixie Singers are now exclusive to special features only. The program of last Thursday follows: Dizzie Judible Singers w/th Orchestra 1. John Saw the Holy Number. 2. Stund Stendy, Brethren. 3. Nina Singers 4. Negro Love Song b All over This World (Male quartet) c. Southern Finale—"Down Yonder In Virginia." Columbia Fair Closes Columbia, S. C. — The Colored State Fair opened on Monday, (26th), and the attendance and quality of exhibits far in advance of any previous season. Excursions were run to Columbia all points in this and adjacent state. Coyan And Ruffin Playing Seattle Seattle — Covan and Ruffin, the dancing team, are playing the Orpheum this week. Their cat is billed the history of Motion." And justifies the Chileno, Ill.—"Fats" Thomas, Wendell Phillips grid star will forsake the gridion on November 6th, long enough to play the leading role in "Wes Sr. She's My Baby," a musical force to be presented at the school. ROOSI PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING Monday-Tuesday—" Call VErnon 6016 REVIEWS Regent Melancon and Fisher open the bill here this week. The act, a mixed double, are energetic workers, and seemed acceptable to the listeners in at the supper show on Monday. A white team cast in the second spot, did a routine of lifting and balancing that kept the hands of the customers busy. Their finish in which one member draws the other from the floor to several feet above the stage with his teeth as he sings. Grace Smith sang three songs pleasingly and displayed a set of blonde tresses that almost disguised her beyond the point of recognition. The audience was appalled. Teopose, a sister act fast becoming extremely popular in this neck of the territory were spotted fourth and did justice to the little animated girls who sell their act with but little apparent effort. They both doil themselves tatsetself. Monday's audience couldn't get enough of any- "Speedy" Wilson and Jessie a mixed double were entrusted with the closing spot, and proved their ability to hold it. "Speedy" Wilson, on anything but fast, his manner of delivery is of the slow motion type, but none the less effective. He has framed an amusing line of talk, that with the aid of will, will Attendance at the first show on Monday was normal. A completely filled auditorium turned out on Monday afternoon to give the vaudeville bill the once over. Stamp and Mack were with a routine of singing, dancing, talking. The duo was evidently to the tast of the buyers. Johnson and Mack (Baby) were next with their always pleasing collection of entertainment material. Notwithstanding the evident knowledge that the "Baby" has grown up, she is as appealing in character as Sarah Martin, who means minors for the recording companies was spotted third. And what a third that is full and an armful two as far as that goes. She is one of that tall, good looking type of brown that wise elderly men call nobilis. She is full and nearly teeth" and the portrait is complete. One or two of those East Baltimore married men received a "soldier" look and unplaced too frantically. There are "blues" singers and then there is SARAH MARTIN, don't get the terms mixed. I have always had the greatest experience of the range of sem, but then the closest I was ever to the Divine Sarah was on the outside of a Victoria. The artist set em frantic with two numbers on Monday, and when she sang and acted she was in a ship going around Hatteras. The Star was solidly for Sarah Martin on Monday and I was with 'em. Makes Dumb Talk Chicago, Ill. Oct., (ANP) I became known here this week when Dr. Harvey a Fetcher of the Bell Telephone Laboratories of New York came to this city in 1915. Ophthalmology that an artificial larynx has been made when used by dumb persons will enable them, to talk. There are about 500 persons in the United States who are using the dGK56. T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT Liberty Theatre, Chattanooga, Tenn., Maggie Jones, Hampton and Hampton, Prince and Connie, Dudley and Byrd, Bifou Theatre, Nashville, Tenn., Carter and Clark, Ozlo McPherson, Nuggle and Eve, Baby and Burdu Ali, Palace Theatre, Memphis, Tenn., Susitton company, Vendome Theatre, Hot Springs, Ark., Bolsy DeLegge company, The Star Theatre, Shreveport, La., William Benbow company, Ella Moore Theatre, Dallas, Texas, Roscos Montella company, The Lyric Theatre, New Orleans, La., Williams and Brown, Hugh Turner, Dounvear and Dounvear, Sledge and Sledge, The Frolle Theatre, Birmingham, Ala., Chas Anderson, Glasco and Glasco, Marle and Clint, Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Mo., Sam Gray company, Lincoln Theatre, Kansas City, Mc, Richard and Pringle, The Liberty Theatre, Galveston, Texas, Dusty Murray and company to play The Best Theatre, Houston, Texas, Smarter Set Kopplin Theatre, Detroit, Michigan, Plantation Days, Globe Theatre, Cleveland, Grand, Chicago, Georgia Minstrels. KEITH CIRCUIT Florence Mills and Company-Keth's Hippodrome, New York. Garden City, New York. Joyner and Foster—Proctor's Albany Pearson Four Chocolate Bars—Bingham ton and Jonkins—B. K. Feltz, Boston American White's Review — Towers, Carmdes, N. J.; Nixon, Philadelphia, Milinda and Dade-B. K. Feltz, Carmdes Ixlele Four—Majestic, Johnstown, Pa. Sheridan Square, Pittsburgh. Joss and Frey—Davis, Pittsburgh, Pilipropole, Pottsville, Secard, kid. Harris and Holley, E. F. Albe, Providence. PANTAGES CIRCUIT Sheftal's Revue — Bellingham, Washington Chadwick — Travel, Portland, Oregon. Chapelle and Stinnette — Pantages, Los Angeles. LOEW CIRCUIT Rucker and Forrin — Willard Richmond, Long Island, first half. ORPHEUM CIRCUIT Tabor and Greene — Orpheum, Des Moines, Iowa and Ruffin, Helg, Portland, Oregon and Jeanette — Orpheum, San Francisco. BURLESQUE ROUTES Dathing Beauties -Laying Off, Aaron and Kelly. Dathing White Revue -November 2nd, New London, Conn.; 3rd, Stamford, 3rd; Meridian 4th, Lyle Bridgeport, 5-7. Judy Sambo - Empire, Brooklyn, Julia Moody, Billy Ewing, Joe Byrd, Ernest Whitman, Billy Higgins, Hilda Ratin' - to Go-Launch Off, Dancing Dave, Tim and Jimie Moore, Lena Nelson, Sharps and Katie Ferguson and Smith Seven-Eleven—Empire, Toledo, Howard and Brown, Cook and Smith, all colored. 2nd, Billy Watts—Geneva, New York, 2nd, Auburn, 3rd, Binghamton, 4th, Colonial, Ullich, 5-7, Columbia, Yale, Yewcum Columbia, George McClellan. TYLER'S LETTER By George D. Tyler Because of a flying trip made to Pittsburgh on Monday following our checkup of Eastern activities, we were unable to get our letter into the local office on time. Percy Glascoo, Baltimore's own clarinetist, outside of being featured with Bobby Lee's Cotton C服ers, is recording for Collinger, putting in plenty of jazz rhythm. Johnny Powell has produced the best imitator of Johnny Hudgins that this writer has ever witnessed, one Fred Hodges, a clever novice, assisted by the Invisible Trio, appearing nightly at the Capitol Palace. Snelson Ahead of Show Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., has left the newspaper game to accept the position of advance man for "Running Wild." Doc Hyder and his Southernaies are the latest attraction at the Club Bamville. Mills De Sausage, of the Club Bash, whose photograph appeared in our last issue, is constantly corralling some new talent for the benefit of her patrons, her latest being Mildred Brown, formerly of "Lucky Bambo." George and Inez a big hit in the Eastern theatres, are daily receiving buttering offers from the bright light cabarets. "Lucky Bambo" is playing the Columbia Theatre and proves a great all-race production. Florence Mills' "Dive to B'way Revival" will re-open the Plantation Monday. The following colored stars appeared at the Low-Mayer matchroom Halloween and in the gymnasium. Flutter Henderson and in the gymnasium, Cotton Club and Club Albany clubs. Smithe Lacey, Philadelphia's well-known star opened Cinderella in Philadelphia. Miss West Home Therean West, after a tour of Gay Park, she attended the States. She formerly starred in "Shuffle Along." From Ned Young's associates in Charleston, W. Va., that Mr. Young has obtained an 80-foot "pull-up" machine ("From the Land of Sunshine," carrying orchestra 4, primaline, 12 for good talent, Address, Ferguson Hotel, Charleston, W. Va. Pittsburgh Smoke In the Springtime smokers have and wonderful offerings for the past few weeks playing such stars as Charlton Johnson and Emmet (Gane) Anthony. "Shuffling Sam from Alabam" will feature with The Nay Bros., H. S. Dudley, Jr. The Palmetto Quartette, Seven Vampires, and the Nat Brown Hotel. The Urban League's Costume Ball promised to be the outstanding affair of the season. John C. Smith and Richard (Dick) Cheatman's Orchestra Vieing for honors. Julina Bledsoe, harlone, proved a success in criticizing were generous in their prove. A movie film presenting the life of Fred Douglass was a feature of an entertainment given under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association school, Friday evening, October 30. The scenes of the picture were taken in Washington and carried through throughout the life from birth. The Principal, Mrs. Gynn. presided. BARITONE STUDYING Ralph Banks, Pittsburgh barfette is now residing at the International Center for the Arts, where he takes a course in voice training. Mr. Banks appeared in Baltimore at Bethel Church last May. It is pre-graduate training and an early date in other residals. FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To Two New Col It would not be amiss to see of Satan" on local programs before these films have had "first runs" in accounts of the reviewers, have the Michelux productions, which mean distributor. WHY NOT REQUEST ON HIS BILLS? Does You Will Want To See At Local Movie H two New Colored Feature not be amiss to see the "Devil's Disciple" local programs before they become comm had "first runs" in all of the largest reviewers have pleased the patrons mig tions, which means an all-colored cas HY NOT REQUEST YOUR MANAGE Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses Two New Colored Features It would not be amiss to see the "Devil's Disciple" and "The Son of Satan" on local programs before they become commercial. Both of these films have had "first runs" in all of the larger cities, and accounts of the reviewers, have pleased the patrons. They are Micheaux productions, which means an all-colored cast, producer and why NOT REQUEST YOUR MANAGER FOR THEM ON HIS BILLS? Bootlegging Picture—Regent "The Making of O'Malle," see next Monday and Tuesday, is a plead and fair sprinkling of heart intreath story follows. In John O'Malle, a sticker to traffic duty near the school in w comes interested in Margie, and Danny, the Dude, whom he hones. In the second scene, they are all captured save the leader, notices his peculiar costume. Later, O'Malle calls at Lucille a millionaire, and arrests him, only to learn that mites the man to go, and is strippin O'Malle's efforts. In the ensuing say by whom Danny is captured and ley is reinstated, and wins happiness. Milton Stuart, Dorothy Stuart, Jack and mandments, to this theatre for the closely upon the playing of the mas ing of O'Malley, selected for the Regen and Tuesday, is a pleasing photoplay with loving heart interest and comedy. A O'Malley, a stickler for the letter of the dear the school in which Lucille Thayer is in Margie, and learns that she is in whom she owes her love, to round up the rest of the gan guarded save the leader, who escapes, but not near costume. Lucille's home to take Marge calls to Lucille's head bootlegger a only to learn that he is the flance of a to go, and is stripped of his shield by Danny. In the ensuing fight O'Malley is shot Danny is captured and discloses the leader and wins happiness in Lucille's love. In the ensuing fighting November 19th, will bring the epoch me this theatre for the entire six days. The playing of the master film in the down "The Making of O'Malle," selected for the Regent's program on next Monday and Tuesday, is a pleasing photoplay with plenty of action and fair sprinkling of heart interest and comedy. A synopsis of the story Patrolman O'Malle, a stickerler for the letter of the law, is assigned to traffic duty near the school in which Larry is living. But this is not the case; that she is the daughter of "Danny, the Dude," whom he has "sent up" for five years for bootlegging. O'Malle gets evidence to round up the best of the gang, and in a raid they are all captured seated, the leader, who escapes, but not before O'Malle Later, O'Malley calls at Lucille's home to take Matgie home from a masque hall. Here he recognizes the head bootleaker among the guests and arrests him, only to learn that he is the flame of Lucille. It permits the man to go, and is stripped of his coat. Conan is taken to the police, who is out on parole, due to O'Malley's efforts. In the ensuing fight O'Malley is shot, but refuses to say by whom. Danny is captured and discloses the leader's name. O'Malley is reinstated, and wins happiness in Lucille's love. Milton Stills and Dorothy Mackall, having the leading roles, The week of November 10, will play the leading role making "Ten Commandments" on six days. The booking follows closely, upon the playing of the master film in the downtown section. Carey To Play "The Dancer" "The Dancers" a picture with day. Hero is a powerful indemnite crazed girl. Not a preachy or unwilling hero. Not an unwilling hero. The story deals with the wild war, the whirl of jazz, loosening sequences in one of the many cases, girl who remains a preachy hero on the screen wife force and tender suggestion of bets is wonderfully impressive. situations ber of Spanish dances that are mis could not be desired, and the same a elaborate interiors and brilliant groove marriages, confesses her fault to he and dies, just as Tony is about to 8 back in the Latin-American resort, dance: a hint that the sun of happiness aras" a picture with universal appeal, playful powerful indemnity against the madness not a preachy or immoral sex appeal filmed in the dark, but a powerful deal with the wildness of the young girl of jazz, loosening of moral standards, of the many cases, a youth's disillusionment with the world, and the hit on the screen with such poignant bitter suggestion of better days to come the impressive situations gave opportunity for dances that are miracles of artistry, beired, and the same applies to the London music connoisseurs in opposite where Una, assures her fault to her childhood sweeter a Tony is about to forgive her a bit of the American resort, and the latter say that the sun of happiness is beginning to "The Dancers," a picture with universal appeal, plays here on Monday. Here is a powerful indemnity against the madness of a pleasure craze age, and a proud smumma sex appeal film, but one that may any day had a pretend meaning. The story deals with the wildness of the young generation since the war, the whirl of jazz, loosening of moral standards, the terrible consequences in one of the many cases, a youth's distillation and rupture, and the need to find a new identity, but it works on the screen with such poignant bitterness, dramatic force and tender suggestion of better days to come that the net result is wonderfully impressive. The situations gave opportunity for filming a number of Spanish dances that are miracles of artistry, better atmosphere could not be desired, and the same applies to the London scenes, with their elaborate interiors and brilliant grouping. The film is set where Una, just on the eve of marriages, confesses her fault to her childhood sweetheart, takes poison and dies, just as Tony is about to forgive her, a bit of drama alive with paths and suspense. The end shows Tony and the Maxine, the mother and the father, and the "let's dance," a hint that the sun of happiness is beginning to shine again. Dunbar—"Troubles Of A Bride" Manger Carr assures the patriary day's feature, is a sure attraction, leads are indicative of the quality of a following story also holds forth work. Learning that his daughter Harriet as a applaud for his daughter Mil伯en, a crook, possesses all of confidence. Being slightly jealous of arrangement by arranging a take kidnapping of his daughter The oblitation by Mil伯en reasons to deploy the array couple as they flee on a runaway train saves Mil伯en the train is about claims that he was merely carrying a satchel. Ben Lomond The oblitation on 5, Friday. Other attractions for next week Robin Hood, a superior "crook" of the Bad Man, a western master "Flying Fish", chapter 2, plays on 5, Friday. Lafa Thursday picture, of this week tertainment for the patrons of the aturing Kenneth McDonald, is set a fast pace in "Flying Fish", comedy, "In High Gear", supplement Friday, Forrest Stanley and Man of the west, "Beauty and the Bad Man", Scandal, "Pioneers of the West", bill on公示, accompanied by "toon. turr assures the patrons that "Troubles of a sure attraction. Alan Halo and Mild active of the quality of acting that may be also holds forth wonderful entertainments. Colonel Fatterson is about to have this drama managed to Robert passes himself off as the architect. Hiding slightly jolous of Robert she decides to take a fake kidnapping with the Baron, who the abduction numbered, but he deplore the arrangement. However, Fice on a runaway train, he following on as the train is about to hurtle into a rift was merely carrying out her instructions, for next week are: "On Thin Ice," superior "crook drama, Wednesday; a western masterpiece, on Saturday, chapter 2, plays on Thursday, and "Wild picture, of the Lafayette. "Slow As McDonald, is that picture ni which to the tears and hand of the girl "Plymouth Plain, seven, and a high Gear," supplement the hill. rest Stanley and Mabel Ballin, in a breezest and the Bad Man," will be screeching decks of the West, which title explains it, accompanied by "Tender Feet and a " Manager Carr assures the patrons that "Troubles of a Bride" Monday's feature, is a sure attraction. Alan Hale and Mildred June in the leads are indicative of the quality of acting that may be expensive. The following story also holds for the information and entertainment possibilities. Learning this Colonel Patterson is about to have his house rebuilt as a surprise for his daughter Mildred, engaged to Robert Wallace, The Baron, a crook, passes himself off as the architect. Its gains Mildred's intention is to be a new house with a new building on the baron who intends to win her for his arranging a fake kidnapping with the Baron, who intends to win her for himself. The abduction is duly staged, but the Baron soon gives Mildred reasons to deplore the arrangement. However, Roberts trails the couple to the home he holds for the first time to follow the incentive. He was Mildred as the train is about to hurt into a river. The Baron claims that he was merely carrying out her instructions, and as Mildred is satisfied, all ends well. Other attractions for next week are: "On Thin Ice," Tuesday, "Lady Robb's flock" and "Crow's drama. Wednesday," and "Beauty and the Bad Man," a western masterpiece, on Saturday. Alieno Ray in "Piny Ball," chapter 2, plays on Thursday, and "Wild West," episode 5, Friday. Lafayette Thursday's picture of this week, should prove decidedly good entertaining for the patrons of the&=2. "Slow As Lightning," featuring Kenneth McDonald, is that picture of the who has to set a fast piece to win the heart and hand of the girl of his dreams. Benny Leonard in "Flying Plasts" number seven, and a Bobby Vernon comedy. "In the first step I'll make a will." Friday, the first Stanley of Mabel Ball, in a breezy, thrilling story of the west, "Beauty and the Bad Man" will be screened on Friday. Also two comedies, "Polly Voo," and Neely Edwards in "A Seminary Scandal." "Pioneers of the West," which title explains its story, fills the on Saturday, accompanied by Tender Feet and a "Krazy Kat" carloon. IN LOS ANGELES Los Angeles—Irving L. Hardon, bar- tone, pupil of Dr. Rudolph Emanuel Von Liebich, white, will appear in re- cital at Wesley Chapel, on Tuesday evening. The artist was assisted by Rowena Mucketroy, soprano. Dr. Von Liebich was accompanist. THE N GREAT THE NATION GREAT VALUE THE NATION'S GREAT VALUE! The "Community" Model of the Famous GULBRANSEN The Registering Piano $450 WEIGH our words! We know piano values. We have our pick of the instruments of the nation. We have compared. Now we as ask YOU to compare before you spend money for a Player Piano. THE Community Model Gulbransem, at $450, gives you MORE VALUE, more musical satisfaction, than any instrument costing up to $650. Moreover, because it embodies every Gulbransem REGISTERING feature, it is a superior instrument to 'ANY Player Piano at ANY price!' In workmanship, in tone, in every detail, America's greatest value! Four Gulbransen Models. Nationally Priced For Cash-Easy Terms Arranged Community Model .$450 Country Seat Model .$615 Suburban Model .$530 White House Model .$750 See At Local Movie Houses Stored Features The "Devil's Disciple" and "The Son of the Lovers cities," both of the seed the patrons mightly. They are an all colored cast, producer and AT YOUR MANAGER FOR THEM selected for the Regent's program on using photoplay with plenty of action and comedy. A synopsis of the letter for the law of the letter, is assigned which Lucille Thayer teaches. He begins that she is a teacher or bootlegger, and the rest of the gang, and in a raid who escapes, but not before O'Malley's home to take Matigie home from the head bootlegger among the guests he is the flame of Lucille. He perpads of his shield by Capitol, and the rest of the gang, due to night O'Malley is shot, but refuses to dislodge the leader's name. O'Malley in Lucille's love, with many roles. I bring the epoch making "Ten Comentire six days. The booking follows after film in the downtown section. universal appeal, plays here on Monagain against the madness of a pleasure moral sex appeal film, but one that stresses of the young generation since of moral standards, the terrible consequences of the whole thing in an utshelth, in such poignant bitterness, dramatic or days to come that the net result save opportunity for filming a numacies of artistry, better atmosphere applies to the London scenes, with their episode where Una, just on the eve of our childhood sweetheart, takes poison Troy, and the faithful Maxine with the latter saying archy—let'sness is beginning to shine again. ins that "Troubles of a Bride" Monahan Halo and Mildred June in the act of that may be expected. The durable entertainment possibilities. He will give his house righted changed to Robert Wallace, The architect. He gains Mildred's Robert she decides to test his affection with the Baron, who tends to winkle beaten, but the Baron soon givesement. However, Roberts trails the man, he following on a locomotive. He to hurtle into a river. The Baron out her instructions, and as Mildred is are: "On Thin Ice," Tuesday, "Ladyram, Wednesday; and "Beauty and decee, on Saturday, Alleno Ray in Thursday, and "Wild West," episode yette k, should prove decidedly an adyettey. "Slow As Lightning," feapture nl which the hero has to and hand of the girl of his dreams, on seven, and a Bobby Vernon at the bill. Bel Ballin, in a brecay, thrilling, story Man," will be screened on Friday in the studio, and a Bobby Vernon which title explains its story, fill the Tender Feet and a "Krazy Kat" car "DAD STEWART WITH RUNNIN' WILD." "Dad" Stewart, popular Balto drummer, is now holding the spotlight with "Runnin' Wild." "Dad" writes they are only playing white theatres, and says he's hitting them up with the O'fays this week, in Cleveland, Ohio. ATION'S VALUE! Lafayette Who replaced Gertrude Saunders In "Lucky Sumbo," Columbia Burlesque attraction. In a former Baltimore school girl who once lived on Paca street. Says Folks Don't Like Spirituals Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — Marie Houston, coloratura soprano, appeared at the Poughkeepsie program of songs under the auspices of the Poughkeepsie High School. Mrs. Della Lawrence was accompanied, "My Star," Rogers, "A Tiny Garden," Hadyn Wood and other numbers were among those programmed for the spirituals the singer replied that she sang them whenever the audience was made up of white people, but did not care for them. New York News 一. New York, (Matson News Service—Margie Jones and Miss Jasmin Ruth Penn) Margie Jones and Miss Jasmin Ruth Penn T. O. B. A. They have met with ex- ceptional success, and they have been remembered as one of the Colum- bia's most record acts. They are a tense orchestra in Chicago and they are able to save a midnight show at the Lincoln. It was a very long bill and was approx- sions being the Elks' Ladies Orchestra. *Doc Straina has organized the Hotsy which is full of life and pet. He should do very well as there is plenty of artists are in the cast. "Gone Crazy" opens Monday a la Lafayette. He is George Stamper has supplied Johnny doing very well. His poker same go- ing over wonderfully well. *Billy Pierce* is that above mentioned agent sent a Swatman is still on the United Time and doing well. *Sidney Eaton has a that above mentioned agent sent a at the Lincoln and are "wowing" them at every show. *Pert Howell being his at the Lincoln and are "wowing" them the first half at the Lincoln. This is one of the best funding acts seen in the Swatman Club one of new year's where they are appearing at the Rede- Red Ten, after a short tour, opened at the new Paradise Caharet. Ed. Small, are maintaining their standard of music at the Club Abraham, this young Broadwayites and it is an uncommon upbeat a dance number. You will hear a great deal of this great young leader. Club To Present Boston Soprano The Post Office Glee Club will present Ethel Hardy Smith, lyric soprano in *Exposon* and Fred Street Memorial Church on Tuesday evening, November 17th. The artist has appeared with success in all sections of the country, has been prominent, has been usually favorable. She is a product of the Hubbard Studios. Her tone is of considerable range and clarifies a caricature of the singer to make expressive of the singer's appreciation of the music and text. She distinguished tenor, Roland Hayes, after hearing the singer said; "Miss Smith is the possessor of a naturally fine voice of beautiful quality, expressive of deep feeling and a great G. Wicks, is president of the glee club, secretary B. Smith, secretary HARRY'S SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Wonderful bargains in All-Wool Sweaters Regular priced at $7.50, $8.00, $10.00. Reduced to.... $5.95 We also carry a full line of Men's Suits Smartly tailored and made of the $9.95 best materials. Prices from.... up You can always save by buying at your old friend Harry 1005 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We also carry a full line of Ladies Underwear, Waist, Step-ins, Brassiers, Silk Stockings Philadelphia—Feldner's Colored Stars are presenting "The Girl in the Limoine" at Gibson's Dunbar Theatre this week. Miss Evelyne Ellis is featured. "Decett," a fascinating photo-classic, with Evelyn Preer, Cec Desmond, and L. De Bulgar, played the Royal the first three days of this week. Manage Smiths Revue is playing the Standard. ELOISE THOMPSON LEADS PLAYWRIGHTS LOS ANGELES CRAFTSMAN IS LANDED IN "THEATRE" MAGAZINE. Los Angeles—A decidedly complimentary reference to Eloise "Bib" Thompson, Los Angeles playwright, is made in the current issue of the "Theatre Magazine," by Eric Walmond, who refers to her in an article on "The Growth of the Negro Theatre." He says, "When I think of Negroes writing plays which I fole sure will some day measure up to the standards expected by the New York stage, I immediately think of Eloise Bib Thompson of Los Angeles, a former drama student of Thomas Uzell, and undoubtedly the most competent craftsman of her race." In private life, Mrs. Thompson is the wife of Noah D. Thompson, a member of the staff of the "Los Angeles Evening Express," one of the most prominent Negroes in Southern California. Mrs. Thompson has written several dramas. Among them are, "Caught," produced at the Gamut Club. "A Friend of Democracy," which was submitted to members of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, to be put into libretto form, by Charles Wake Cadman. And "Cooped Up," produced in 1924, at the Lafayette Theatre in New York. WANTED NAME AND LOCATION OF A HAUNTED HOUSE ONE SUPPOSEDLY INHABITED BY GHOSTS which I desire to sleep in from midnight to 6 a. m., conducting an experiment in the interest of Science. Send all details to HOUDINI World's Master Mystifier Presenting for the first time here a 2½-hour complete performance. Mystery — Magic Illusions PRICES: 50c to $1.50 ACADEMY All Week, Nov. 9 SEATS NOW You've Tried the Rest Now Take the Best 7-11 REMEDY FOR COLDS, GRIPPE CHILLS AND FEVER At Druggists 25c HARRY'S FOR THIS W Won All-W Regular priced $10.00. Redu We also Me Smartly tailor best materials The Aeolian Choral Society presented Anita Patti Brown, coloratura soprano, in rectal at Bethel A. M. Church on Monday evening. Attendance marks were somewhat lowered by the generally disagreeable weather conditions. The program began with the singing of Dett's "Don't Be Weary Traveller" for mixed voices by the Aeolians. Miss Brown followed with Purcell's "I Attempt From Love's Sickness," and "Oh Sleep," Handel. The artist has appeared in Baltimore a sufficient number of times to make all familiar with her general capabilities. A trio of songs "Verbergen hell," "Germany," "Ode, Ode," and two French songs "Si me yers," and "I Wept, Beloved." Spirituals Applauded The last mentioned numbers were sung in French and German and seemed to have average attendance, though there was, of course, the usual polite applause for each. A group of students from Burleigh's Burleigh's "Seandalize My Name" was particularly well received. Three interpolated numbers were "The River" and "Every Time I Feel the Spirit" was delightfully rendered and generously acknowledged by the audience who were more as familiar to the familiars. Acolian Trio Delights The Acolian Trio scored one of the distinct successes of the program. Misses Mildred Bell, Cortha and Julia Harcuma, the memoirists and voice actors and intelligent interpretation, "Sinner, Dont Let This Harvest" Pass. "Responding to an insistent demand for an encore the singers gave 'Sing a Song of Siponce', a sprightly little thing that also pleas- Male Singers Backed Fire The female chorus of the society sang the Walz song from "Paust" for Comedie-Taylor's "Viking Song" seemed devoid of life as interpreted by the male singers. The number is one of that forceful types of comedies, but the slightest destroy from the composer's intent destroys its beauty. Uniformly Successful Doubts had led the full male choir been present a better result would have been achieved. The Aeolian and its director, A. Jack Thomson, and the choir's successes since their organization. On Monday evening the efforts of this group of singers in their own singing and presentation of guest artists adds much to the musical life of the city, the reception of the young, the changing attitude we are experiencing toward our own music. Farina A Scream In "Greater Movies" Farina A Scream In "Greater Movies" New York.—In "Greater Movies," Our Gang's latest release, the rascals again exhibit their propensity to chase a man, which gives it a chance where which gives it an opportunity to burlesque the old-time movie thrillers which they do in great style. Of course, Farina stands out as a man who doesn't stress tries to vamp him. He becomes miserably nonplussed, twiddling his fingers and shifting his glam in embarrassment. When some pepper is on the table, he is funny when they all start to scree News Briefs Statistician's estimate that a man weighs 20 pounds, in an ordinary day's activities, is a weight of 81 tons upon his shoes. The fingerprint system of identification since the Han dynasty (208 B.C. A. 25) according to the home ministry. The Bible is mentioned 49 times in the Bible. Sensors resulting from the Civil War Government about $6,000,000,000. Juries in the United States more than 2,000,000 of clubs are manufactured. Chinese contacts a present and it does not come a reminder. Juries has a much better chance of living than a reminder. If a vessel is partially filled with water, it is placed in the water, its weight will be added to the water. All boats' legs, legs, and their bodies are divided into three, the eight legs and are not insects, but complete storehouses in New York's newest office buildings. New York's complete storehouses on the surface and the River flows for more than 1,000 miles. The United States cotton crop forecast for January 1 was 13,586,000,000 bales. 22,000 bales less than the forecast of July 16. Men Concerning Charge Accounts Fineman Wants You to Know that when you purchase Clothes here and have them charged, there is absolutely nodeviation in or departure from his regular cash selling prices—which are, in every case, marked in plain figures on the price tags. My Charge Prices Are Exactly The Same As My Cash Prices Made to $32.50 And Ready to $27.50 And Measure More Put On More A. Fineman Makes-Them-Better-Tailor Made-to-Measure Exclusively 318-320 W. Baltimore St Made-to-Measure and Ready-to-Put-On 227 E. Baltimore St. SAYS FOOTBALL PLAYER FAKED HIS INJURIES INABILITY TO "STAR" LED TO ALLEGED FAKE A. And T. College Head, Answers Serious Charges Of President Woods Greensboro, N. C.-Charges of brutal tactics on the part of players of A. and T. College in their recent Virginia Seminary were denied by W. P. Nelson, speaking for the athletic department of A. and T. to the AFRO-AMERICAN this week. Mr. Nelson's statement is a reply to charges of President R. C. Woods, of Seminole County, for American quarterback Whether was injured and put out of the game by A. and T. players, who made free throws to "get the ball" before hand. Lano Blamed According to President Woods Lane was the A. and T. player who kicked Wheedbee in the head, knocking him down. He was asked to as the man who faced the fatal injury to Johnson. A Howard University football player who died as the result of injuries received in game with A. and T. soaked in blood. Mr. Nelson said in part, "Knowing Seminary's inability for forfeiting victory is from her grasp, we frankly were surprised that the game with us was played to the end. 1922 Seminary football games, arms, and in each case the opposing team was in the lead." Apparently, Seminary has changed her tactics for forfeiting games to newspaper albis for her Selected Officials He adds that the officials of the game were selected, and only one of the game was one for unnecessary roughness imposed upon the Seminary team. He continues, "Wheedle, the 'All-American Star,' and his part A. and T. received the ball at kickoff, and sent the Seminary's 30-year line. Seminary made several attempts to rush, being thrown for comeback, and sent the other attempt to punt, which was blocked by Cunningham. A. and T.'s right tackle and cover by the goal line. A. and T. made a touchdown. At this point, Wheedle walked from the field—was neither led nor cared Lane figured in none of these plays. Attends the Dance "After the game, an instructor on the pronunciation of T. College Wiedhee to a physician who pronounced him all right. This Baltimore, Md. SPOR MORE FITES GIVES UP DISH WASHING TO ENTER FIGHTING INDUSTRY New Orleans, La. (M.P.)-K. O. White, Opoloussa, Ia. began his career as a dishwasher, and by an accident go to the fight against Gabe. Achie- ned a sparing partner and he used White, who showed up so well he was used in preliminary bout, which he bought by Knocken. White has never lost a fight and has scored 15 knockouts in 18 starts. GODFREY MUST QUARANTINE NOT TO KNOCK OUT HIS PROPELLER out here that George Godfrey, Philadelphia heavyweight, could get several matches to knock out and assurance not to knock out his opponents. PAYNE, 25; Snow HILL, 0. Salma, Ala.-Maya University football warriors downed the Oklahoma State a score 25-0. Snow Hill will meet State Normal of Montgomery here on November ASSERTS CHALLENGE Frank Hunter, Baltimore middleweight, accepted the challenge issued by the AFRO last week. Promoters are planning to bring the two together in Baltimore in the near future. ANDERSON BATS PIMPUS Alice City, X, N. J.-Jack Farrell's crack featherweight, Chark Anderson, of Cleveland, who is now in the AFRO defended Billy Pimpus, the pride of Atlantic City, in the Waltz Dream, on Monday will will make his next appearance in Philadelphia. KID ALBERTS WINS Boston, Mass.—Kid Alberts, middle-weight, of Panama, outskirts of Buenos Aires, here Thursday night. It enforced stopped the bout in the third round much to the disgust of the game South American. Charleston And In Batting A Charleston And Beckwith Lead In Batting And Home Runs Philadelphia—According to the batting averages of players in the Eastern League for the 2014 season, he averaged 11.5 points per game. Harrisburg Giants leads the heavy clinters with an average of 430. John Beckwitt, of the Baltimore Black Sox is a close second, with 115. Wilson, of the Sox first baseman, with 400, gives the Sox the distinction of the only club having two hitters in the 400 class. "Heavy" Johnson and George Britt are the only other Sox players in the 300 division. Hillside has 9 in the 300 class: Harrisburg, 9; Bacharachs, 4; Lincoln Glintes, 10; Reynolds, 4; Black Sox, 4; Cubon Stars, 3. same night Wheedie attended two a faint the other a dance given at the College for the Seminary team. At both places the "All-American" distinguished himself far more than any other. This, too at a time when, according to the Seminary official's article, he was in a comatose condition. "We, at A. and T., consider the remark concerning Lane and Johnson of Howard, a cowardly, insane, scary, cruel teacher on one of the best, hard hitting consistent players the college teams have produced. Johnson died of injuries sustained when he attempted to tackle Lane who was carrying the ball. Johnson tackled Lane and Lane did not tackle Johnson. Letters from the office of Howard University at the time completely absolved Lane of all blame." Concerning Charge Wineman You to Kn WASHINGTON IN FOR THREE GRID BATTLES Washington is in for three games this week that will have an important bearing in grid circles. The game will be Friday, when Wake Forest comes out of the West to do battle with the Howard Bison. The result of this game will influence the betting on the Lincoln-Championship game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving. Huntington High of Newport News, Va., will tackle Dunbar on Thursday, while Doughas High of the Eastern championship crown by defeating Armstrong Tech on Monday, November 9. The recent victories gained by Dunbar eleven in their first game have caused high school spades to greatly respect the Monumentals. Dunbash gridders have conclusively established the fact that Dunbar has a high percentage of their new million dollar dollar. But akin to the pride they hold in their new building is that of the Armstrong warriors who also have a $500,000 outfit to silt them on their highest achievement. School Boy Soccer Starts Next Week School Boy Soccer Starts Next Week The Playground Athletic League School Boy Soccer league will get under way within the next week. Fourteen teams have already been entered and six more are expected to file applications. The closes close. There are eight teams in the lightweight division representing schools 110, 100, 114, 105, two teams from schools 116 and 109. In the heavyweight class, six teams have already entered from schools 110, 109, 114, 105 and two from 116. Games will be played in the afterparty, followed by a break, from 4 to 5. The schedule of the league will be published next week. Charleston leads in home run honors by clouting out 14: 24. Beckwith is again a close second in the Harrisburg team, holds down third position with 12 circuit clouts. The Commissioners of the Eastern Street Y, M. C. A. building, Saturday. The league moguls will wind up the business of the past season and consolidate the league and innings conditions for 292. EASTERN LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES Bayer and Club G. AR. R. II. Pcl. Charleston, Htg 52 179 64 77 139 Beckwith, Balto 42 155 38 65 419 Wilson, Balto 55 196 40 73 402 J. Johnson, Hilldale 55 197 51 53 399 Cannondale, Hng 22 202 25 78 394 C. Carr, Hilldale 29 102 21 28 372 W. C. B. 58 219 48 81 270 White, Bacharesh 47 173 45 64 270 Mackey, Hilldale 64 189 44 67 351 Hixon, Harrisburg 25 195 50 63 354 Douglass, Brooklyn 275 71 18 28 354 O. Johnson, Balto 51 122 29 61 352 Winters, Hilldale 59 83 12 29 349 H. W. 67 297 48 72 248 H. R. 27 66 10 23 345 Spearman, Brooklyn 23 28 10 20 345 R. Gee, Lincoln Gts. 32 88 11 20 341 Smith, Brooklyn 31 124 28 61 332 R. Taylor, Harrisburg 49 176 27 68 326 Lloyd, Blyth 64 118 24 30 330 G. B. 33 118 24 30 330 Perrell, Lin, and Rach. 26 67 10 22 328 W. Johnson, H. Bg Gts. 39 123 16 40 325 Brown, Bachareh 50 186 42 60 322 G. Johnson, Hilldale 48 165 29 51 260 Jordan, Harrisburg 22 83 10 27 318 Chambers, Hilldale Qts. 22 19 4 6 315 G. B. 17 35 7 11 314 Warfield, Hilldale 58 202 43 63 312 Belges, Hilldale 58 228 52 71 311 Bibligo, Caban's 39 140 20 43 307 Jenkins, Harrisburg 72 225 62 65 302 J. Beckman, Harrisburg 62 23 22 22 301 Eggert, Caban 39 153 29 46 301 S. C. 39 153 29 46 301 Singer, Lincoln 42 106 31 59 301 Oms, Caban 41 147 31 44 300 --- The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Southern School Protests Against Youth On N. W. U. Chicago, Ill.—Jill D. Moore, tackle on Northwestern in college, was named the Tulane of New Orleans in their scheduled game last week due to the fact that she was the only player tested against the colored player. The students of Northwestern were asked to age for going on record as opposed to all forms of Seasons sent to see Northwestern in action reported that a colored boy was playing the game before the game that they would refuse to play if Moore was allowed to play. Northwestern notified Moore, who promptly turned in his uniform and asked to play through as an athlete for the school. The student body was very much openly stated that the game with Tu- BOWLING Bowling Is Every You can't be too old, or too young or too strong, to poor or too rich. If you are beginning to feel out your muscles get loosened up and do To The If you are too fat, start with a you are able to bowl three or four it will make in your waist line and Bowl for Strength Bowl for BOWLING Where Everybody Goes 1321-23-25 Pennsylvanian MADI 3 THE ONLY OFFICI Howard Washington Lincoln Pennsylvania Grand Concerts THIRD REGIM Broad and Wharton Wed., Thanksgiving Admission Howard-Lincoln SHIBES ATH Thanksgiving Day, R.C.O.BAND Box Seats, $2.50; Reserved BIG "43" Grand Re-Union R THIRD REGIM Broad and Wharton Thanksgiving Night HOWARD BAND Admission Square D The Credit Jeweler S MAKES IT EASY As Little As 1 A WEEK Buys a Diamond Here GLASSES ON CREDIT DAT THE SIGN OF SQUARE D LOUIS Jeweler at 108 N. EUTAW WORKI You have watched our success. You can guess dads come to this side st the right size and good in plain figures. Pan KNOWS 511? BOWLING CENTRE Bowling Is Everybody's Game be too old, or too young, too fat, or too long, to poor or too rich to Bowl. be beginning to feel old, try a game a day, get loosened up and that tired feeling leaves. To The Ladies: be too fat, start with a couple of games and to bowl three or four games, and notice in your waist line and how your wind will for Strength.—Bowl for L Bowl for Recreation BOWLING CENTRE Everybody Goes — Nothin 3-25 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore MADISON 0069 THE BIG ONLY OFFICIAL PROGRAM Lincoln Pennsylvania Ad Concert and B BIRD REGIMENT ARMOR Broad and Wharton Streets, Philadelphia Thanksgiving Eve., Nov. 27 Hard-Lincoln Football CHIBES ATHLETIC PARK Suggesting Day, November 27 R.C.O.BAND — HOWARD BAND $2.50; Reserved Seats, $2.00; Ge Re-Union Reception and BIRD REGIMENT ARMOR Broad and Wharton Streets, Philadelphia Suggesting Night, November 27 HOWARD BAND AND ORCHESTRA Square Deal Nail Credit Jeweler Selling At Cash MAKES IT EASY FOR YOU TO We Diamond They Make The Success Aim T Diamonds in Mountains. Fu teed at Cash Pr Convenient Examination By Experienced Glasses PAY AS LITTLE AS $1 Diamond Here GLASSES ON EDIT AT THE SIGN OF THE DIAMOND SINGLE Square Deal Nail (LOUIS NARON) Jeweler and Optician 08 N.EUTAW ST.—Near Faye WORKING ME have watched our methods and now You can guess why so many men come to this side street pants store. at size and good patterns and all in figures. Pants, yes, $2 up. S 511? Bowling Is Everybody's Game You can't be too old, or too young, too fat, or too learn, too weak or too strong, to poor or too rich to Bowl. If you are beginning to feel old, try a game a day and see how your muscles get loosened up and that tired feeling leaves you. To The Ladies: If you are too fat, start with a couple of games and work up until you are able to bowl three or four games, and notice the reduction it will make in your waist line and how your wind will improve. 3 THE BIG 3 ONLY OFFICIAL PROGRAM Howard Washington Lincoln Pennsylvania The R. C. O. Wanamaker's Grand Concert and Dance THIRD REGIMENT ARMORY Broad and Wharton Streets, Philadelphia Wed., Thanksgiving Eve., Nov. 25, 1925 Admission $1.00 Howard-Lincoln Football Classic SHIBES ATHLETIC PARK Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 1925 R. C. O. BAND BOX Seats, $2.50; Reserved Seats, $2.00; General, $1.00 WORKINGMEN! You have watched our methods and noticed our success. You can guess why so many more wise dads come to this side street pants store. We have the right size and good patterns and all marked in plain figures. Pants, yes, $2 up. WHO KNOWS 511? Open Until 10 eClock Saturday 511 W. FRANKLIN ST. WE ARE ON SOUTH SIDE OF STREET NO BRANCH STORES Ward And Richie Expected To Give Howard Trouble Wu Fang Ward and Richie of Wilberforce are expected to give Howard plenty of trouble Friday when the two teams meet in Washington. In speaking of the two Ohio players, Wilberforce said, "Of the teams I have seen in action this season, Ward and Richie of Wilberforce show the greatest ability running. Ward is reputed to be a 10 second man at the century dash. Richie, although not having the speed of a keen knowledge of how to run, any team meeting Wilberforce not well equipped with two good ends and an hour of great discipline." G CENTER Everybody's Game hang too fat, or too learn, too weak in Bowl. d. try a game a day and see how that tired feeling leaves you. Ladies: couple of games and work up until our games, and notice the reduction how your wind will improve. Bowl for Health Recreation G CENTER Nothing Like It Via Ave., Baltimore, Md. BON 0069 BIG 3 GENERAL PROGRAM In Virginia The R. C. O. Wanamaker's Art and Dance ENT ARMORY Streets, Philadelphia Eve., Nov. 25, 1925 $1.00 Football Classic ILETIC PARK November 26, 1925 HOWARD BAND Seats, $2.00; General, $1.00 BIG "3" Reception and Rally ENT ARMORY Streets, Philadelphia November 26, 1925 AND ORCHESTRA $1.00 Real Naron Selling At Cash Prices BY FOR YOU TO Wear Diamonds They Make You Look The Success You Aim To Be Diamonds in Handsome Mountains. Fully Guaranteed at Cash Prices on Convenient Terms Examination FREE By Experienced Optometrists Glasses $3 AND UP PAY AS LITTLE AS $1 A Week THE DIAMOND RINGO Real Naron (NARON) Optician ST. Near Fayette NGMEN! methods and noticed our why so many more wise pants store. We have patterns and all marked ts, yes, $2 up. WHO Call VErnon 6016 Saturday, November 7 "Wu Fang" Ward Beats Ky. State In One Period DOUGLASS-BOWIE CLASH SATURDAY Wilberforce, Ohio—Wu Fang Ward almost single handed, defeated Kentucky State here. Saturday in the one period he was in the game, the score was 25-0. Made by Wilberforce, the score, ending 25-0. Kentucky kicked to the Wilberforce 20-yard line. Wu Fang Ward, when called on to carry the ball—received it from center and ran through the Kentucky team for the first time in the game. The cancellation of the Douglass- Armstrong game Friday necessitated a change of date in the Douglass Bowen game, which was originally replaced for November 13. This did not satisfy him, for on another occasion, from the 30-yard he took, he booted around the right side, around Kentucky's left end for the second touchdown. The third touchdown was made by a 30-yard yard line. This seemed to be a day for Wu Fang. At the end of the second quarter, Wu Fang went to the right side, watched the game from the side line. Kv. State Nor. L.E. Willerforce Frances L.T.G. Russell Campbell L.T.G. Hayes Hogue R.G. Jones Edwards R.T. Evans Phillip Q.B. Stout Colman R.H. Jackson Patterson F.R. Campbell Substitutions: Kentucky. Brickerdine for Patterson. Willerforce-Calloway for Patterson. Willerforce-Calloway for Russell, Bickerdine for Jayne. Sister for Evans, Woolridge for Burrell, Richmond, Evans for Bickett, Simplinks for Richle, Campbell for Ward, Yerkey for Richle, Campbell for Browne, Ridge, Hassell for Dunkel for Yerkey, Troupe for Calloway, Brownlee for Browne, Jackson for Redden. This Saturday Douglass will meet Bowle Normal in their annual grid contest in Maryland Ball Park. The game will start at 2:30 p. m. Atlantic City.—Jack Farrell, crack featherweight of Cleveland, Ohio, who is now minking in the stands defended Billy Pimpus at Atlantic City pride, tonight at the Waltz Dream by taking seven out of eight rounds and one seven. Andersen was the winner at the arena in Philadelphia on the second show. MORGAN COLLEGE (Balto.) vs. ("irenides") MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL (Bordentown, N. J.) AMERICAN BRIDGE FIELD Trenton, N. J. November 14th - 2:30 p. m. Admission, 50c Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line EN - M A SPECIALIST — READ M Tuesday, 5 Touchdowns-Wu Fang Ward, 3: Cambell, Point of view touchdowns Rute, Fulker, Retief Turmsell, Umpire-Crestwell, Head Linesman-David and Marshal, timekeepers. MEN CONSULT A SPECIALIST MEN- During this Month I am offering a thorough examination—FREE To All Sufferers—including examination of Blood and Secretions if necessary. This does not obligate you in any way. IT'S FREE IT'S FREE Be Vigorous MAKE NO MISTAKE No matter what anyone else has told you, SEE ME before you give up hope. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of study and unlimited experience in treating the diseases of MEN. I will give you the benefit of my modern laboratory—of every scientific appliance and method to determine the exact nature of your case—FREE. I AM AS More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED IT is that makes you suffer. When I examine you led by the sympathetic symptoms which might be TANGUES ME THAT I MUST JO DEEPER CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected that one disease or organ in the body can uphold any visualత్ते or visualता. The organ can be dis- tions and reveals the exact point where RESE THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY C SHALITATION. AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the normal health. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place Is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it NEVER SEALS THE VORINGLYPH(cmap:df00) THE VITAL some extent from day to day. If we have exhau CESSES OR DISEASE, then, if we are to attain health and happiness. prosper treatment. TO WEST MUST ASSIST TO my professional life has been devoted to studying as new discorvices come to light. My methods are MODERN employing every been proven of the quality of strength. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my SKIN-PROSTATE-BLADDER-KINNEYS-STO AND A yourself that I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU TO FREE. My Feas arc reasonable. THERE IS NO you should be only HALE TO MOMENTO LIMITED EXPERIENCE TO ascertain WITHOUT and place you under a treatment which has proven end place you under a treatment which has proven AM A SPECIA It seems to be most affected may not be the disease, as in the body can upset a half dozen other organs. However, the disease is not a direct result of the direct effect of the STI on the body. If we have exhausted our RESERVE 2, then, if we are to attain our full three seconds, we must assist Nature TO RENEW THE STI. If we have exhausted our STI, we must assist Nature to do this. However, to study the disease of men, we must assist Nature to do this. NOW, employing every discovery and every a in RESTORING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so earth and strength. The ability to my ability to successfully to ADDER-KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM-CH TO C THE M COSTS YOU NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. It is the man TO AID YOU TO REMAIN HEALTH. because, THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU S HANGE to ascertain WITHOUT QUESTION OR DOU A treatment which has proven successful in than - I TREAT MEN AND MEN I AM A SPECIALIST More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you I take into consideration every factor. I am not mistaken by the sympathetic symptoms which might be mistaken as the disease EXPERIENCE HAS TRAUATED ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCUATELY FUNDAMENTAL USER The organ which seems to be most affected may not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact that one diseased organ in the body can upset a half dozen other organs by taking up space. The organ which is most affected may not be below surface conditions and reveals the exact point where RESERVE NERVE FORCE IS BEING WASTED AND STOPS THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY CO-ORDINATION of the nervous system. FAULTY ASSISTANCE AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the important functions upon which the body depends for normal health. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place in a man at about the age of 45 years. This change is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is at this time we must generate and correct some extent from may to day. If we have exhausted the RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EXCESSES OR DISEASE, then, if we are to attain to our full three score years and ten with continued health and happiness, we MUST ASSIST in the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST—all my professional life has been devoted to studying the diseases of men—to bring aboard of science as new discernives come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every discovery and every appliance of SCIENCE which has been developed. I THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, bloom age in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—SKIN-PROSTATE-BLADDER-KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM-CHRONIC DISEASES. And remember, I am THE MAN TO AID YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH!. Consultations and advice are free. My Fees are reasonable. THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD Suffer—no reason why you should be only HALF A MAN. COMMON SEXUAL BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT QUESTION OR DOUBT exactly what your disease is and place you under a treatment which has proven successful in thousands of other cases. - I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms - do not aim with a shotgun at a bulletin board - but I aim at one of the hundred shots. I carefully separate the shaft from the grain - a dissection and maintain the CAUSE of your treatment is designated to a man with a headache would not permit his brain to be operated on, nor should he be satisfied that a kind of another clearly demonstrate to you the need for and the VALUE of my treatments as they apply to YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy from lack of nerve force. I have given more DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL ART patients. NO MATER WHAT IS THIS AND EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better Blood Diseases of the skin require the MEDICINE DEBDE which I have acquired and utilise to treat persons possesses. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from the CAUSE of my treatment. My diagnoses disclose them. Bl Comme me custome, treat, treat. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made Stomach Careful analysis of the cause to determine the treatment. WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't stress force. I have given more than twenty years EN—to a SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has given TER WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I to treat your case to better advantage. Come to the Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me explain with out any doubt the nature of your treatment the I goer successfully treat you. Pre Fresh treat of any agent, then morn the I goer successfully treat you. Stomach Careful analysis should be made to detect. Nerves I have studied the prelary new York. Kid I have the York. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't author from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has given me thousands of grateful patients. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better advantage. Come to me without leaks—NOW. Blood Disease of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis with disclose them. Skin Disease of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis with disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me ascertain without any doubt the trouble so that I successfully treat you. Prostate Frequently the cause of infection that causes untold agony. My nodules have been successful in believing uncommon and severe. Weakness The back, legs and various organs in the certain trouser have all have me expelled my methods of helpful treatment. My Fees Are Reasonable Tetras Made When Necessary Stomach Cruelty analysis of cause must be made to determine the trouble lies. My methods are accurate; my treatment successful. Nerves I have studied the clinics in New York. Knowledge of my diseases of men for more than twenty-five years every phase of the work. Kidneys I have attended the clinics in New York. Knowledge of my diseases of men for more than twenty-five years every phase of the work. Chronic These diseases of men treat by the latest scientific methods. My gowns have galled me for many large practices. RELIABLE—SUCCESSFUL AND ESTABLISHED IN BALTIMORE FOR YEARS READ MY FREE OFFER being a thorough server—including, as if necessary, any way. IT'S FREE 703 NORTH HOWARD STREET Be Strong TAKE NO CHANCE ```markdown ``` ECIALIST RIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what to into consideration every factor. I am not mis- tion as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL to be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact other means by taking from them the necess- tory. My diagnosis goes below surface condi- tion. PERFORMANCE IS BEING WASTED AND STOP INATION of the nervous system. FAULTY AS- ortant functions upon which the body depends for man at about the age of 45 years. This change this period we must call upon the RESERVE and general care. It is not to our full three score years and ten with continued O'RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORCE through LED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST- ill diseases of men--to keeping abreast or acclion- ery and every appliance of SCIENCE which has VE FORCES so that men may reach their full, to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD — RECTUM-CHRONIC DISEASES. SULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satisfy AN HEALTHY Consultations and advice are ON WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER—no reason why not. If you should not, and my UN- STION OR DOUBT exactly what your disease is effective in thousands of other cases. ID MEN ONLY Speaking man to man I want to say to every sufferer—:O MATTER WHAT YOUR EXPERIENCE HAS BEEN IN THE PAST, no matter how discouraged you have become over your condition—CONSULTATION WITH ME WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU. Any fair minded man who is not prejudiced can convince himself easily that I am not an egotist, that the fact I advertise in no manner detracts from my qualifications as a physician, regardless of so-called stbics. COME TO ME and let us discuss your trouble—determine for yourself just what manner of practitioner I am. Give me the opportunity to demonstrate to you the fact that I can aid you to complete health. aggressive. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer eighty-five years of my life to STUDY GIRL which has given me thousands of grateful WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge taste. Come to me withoutelay—NOW. Prostate Frequently the first of infection that causes autol gion methods have been successful in rejuveni bed sufferers. Weakness of the back lateral muscles of organis is due to some certain trous have me explain my painful helpi ple treatment. Kidneys I have attended the New York. Knowledge and experience en treat the interest treat by the interest among scientific artists. Farrell Wins FOOTBALL MOORE WINNER FROM 300 IN SCHOLASTIC RUN MOORE WINNER FROM 300 IN SCHOLASTIC RUN SPORTS PAGE New York, N. Y.—To the distinction already enjoyed as New York's foremost schoolboy long distance runner, Gus Moore, sterling race runner of Boys' High School, Brooklyn High School in the Bronx, and schoolboy cross country race under the auspices of the Manhattan College over the scholastic course of about a decade and the third year at Fortordant Park. Running one of the best races of his remarkable career, the local champion outrun close to 300 rivals in the most recent current cross country season to date, winning by a margin of close to fifty yards from Captain Roland Ritchie, white, of the Schenectady High School team, who Heavy Track Moore covered the course in the sterling time of 13 minutes 20 seconds, a notable performance considering the time was leapy in league middles, and was partially covered with the ice aftermath of Friday's snowstorm, making footing treacherous at some stages of the chase. Tuskegee, 40; Florida A. & M., 0 Tuskegee, Ala.—Tuskegee eleven didn't hit the Florida A. & M. "Wildcats" here Friday in a one sided game which ended 40-0. Ernest T. Bailey was the outstanding player for Tuskegee scoring three of the touchdowns. MAKE NO MISTAKE Science advances. Do not trust yourself to those who fail to advance with science. Do not take the advice of people. Come to me: I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN with years of successful practice. My experience may help you more throughout this section of the country. Call today. I am QUALIFIED TO TREAT YOUR CASE. CONSULT DOCTOR FOR MEN MORGAN HOLDS LINCOLN LIONS TO 7 TO 7 SCORE "Pinky" Clark Baffles Lions With Dazzling Forward Passing Attack VISITORS OUTPLAYED AND OUT GENERALED 'Batering Ram' Anderson Scores Lincoln Touchdown Almost Unaided Touchdowns--Anderson, Hill. Go from touchdown to touchdown. Referee--C. Jackson (Union). Timekeeper--Burgess and Taylor. Head linesman--Wright (Hampstead). Substitutes: Wells for Myers, Holson for Givens, Anderson for Lee, Carr for Williams, William Payne for Hines, Moore for Chase, Revannah for McIntyre. It was a thoroly subdued and gentle pack of Lions that left Maryland park last Saturday afternoon. They were tame enough for children to ride and answered to the name of Dobbin. The Bears of Morgan took their rour and gave them a nice gentle neigh to the old maids who did not fight children or old maids. The score was 7 to 7, but Morgan won a moral victory and if there is glory in a tie, that belongs to him. Placed On Muddr Field **Physic On Madness** Almost stood in the stand and a goodly number of Lincoln roots kept up a continual din. The weather overhead was ideal but the melting snow at the field young man by the name of "Pinky" Clarke could and did hurl forward passes with the accuracy of a bullet. He lived up to an attack by brittle-built field runner. No, broken field runner. He did dodge, hop, skip with a change of pace that was remarkable. "Pinky Clarke" He also could himself a glutton for punishment. Four times he was rammed against Lincoln's stone wall with the force of a trip hammer; each time he did get portion of his mouth, what he could out of his eyes, nose and ears and in he did go for more. The diminutive quarterback allowed his man to shoot passes. If he saw his man was blocked he then took off down the field with the ball leaving the opponents bobbing about the field, trying to intercept what they thought would be a Bears Outweighed Most of the game was played in Lincoln territory, altho the Lions outweighed their opponents 10 pounds per man. Hill, once right on the ball, completed a triple-slip. Two of Clark's long passes slipped through his fingers. The lanky end however took another 25 yard heave away from the Lincoln backs as slick as grease, and snatched another for a 40 yard run and Anderson—Battering Ram Battering Room Anderson, six foot, left foot giant, was Lincoln's hero. Goodman, Lee, Morris and Butte knocked in blocks, gave all that in them but could make no impression on Morgan's line. Then Coach Young sent in pitches, which hit at midfield. Anderson started smashing thru the left side of Morgan's line—3—4—5—6—12 yards he gained at a smash. The times without change he hit the same spot. Only six minutes to play were left. Coach Law of Morgan evidently guarded and tackle took an unmurderful battering. Capt. Tad Lancaster of Lincoln, muddy and bleeding from using himself as the fist, pressing tearfully. "I came the contested point of the game. It was the fourth down Anderson was given the ball. The team, tension, crashed together and the user part of Anderson's body just burst second. Then a Morgan close-cue ruck him and hurtled him back the one-yard line again. Anderson downed the hisses of the local fans. Anderson kicked goal, tying the score at 7-7. It was a last minute for Lincoln that saved the day. brother Against Brother Captain Ke Young led the Morgan team in outplaying Lincoln which is coached by his brother, U. S. Young. Drew Keeps Amherst's Goa Line From Being Crossed Amhz: Mass—Charles Drew, Amherst b. gave Amherst a shutout victory, or Mass Aggies here hererst's skyline, or line. Drew intercepted a pass that would have gone over for a touchdown and took the ball to the 20-yard line as the game ended. Amherst was 27-0. **MOVE OUT A RAZOR** Make Shaving Will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. Make Shaving remove razor bumps. Get it from your drugist or department. Get it with 30 cents in stamps half your money, or by mail, enough for 35 shaves. SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia Nov.28 Call VErnon 6016 Shields Dropped From Union Squad Richmond, Va. "Jimmy" Shields, star half back on the Union football eleven and All-American player, was asked to speak a week for breaking training rules. Shields was asked by the coach to turn in his uniform after the halfback did not make the regular uniform. The Union Panther squad will tackle Va. Seminary Saturday at Lynchburg. No team has crossed this line, and a hard battle is expected with the "Preachers." NEWPORT NEWS COACH PROTESTS OFFICIALS Umpire In Game Friday Called Hesitant, Self Preservative, Usually Wrong W. A. THOMAS CITES LAPSES IN DECISIONS Says His Team Was Penalized Four Times Before Being Warned To AFRO Sports Editor: I feel it my duty as a coach and a lover of fairplay, to voice my protest against the wretched negligence of Mr. Burgess, who served as umpire in the Douglass-Huntington flasco at the Black Sox Park. Let me state first, however, that the Douglas team nor the coach Mr. Gibson, a gentleman in whose integrity and straightworthiness I have the highest confidence, and for whose ability I have the greatest integrity and respect. In the first place Mr. Burgess has had no official connection with athletics since 1417 when he was an army football player, and has dedicated his life in basketball and football. His knowledge of the duties of umpire is ancient. Moreover, since he has not swallowed himself of the privilege of studying for the competitor officials who meet for such purpose at regular intervals his interpretation of the few rules that he has been able to communicate is hesitant. He is not a good writer. Judging from the following, I think you will agree with me, that he is at host, incompetent, and for the best interest of the game only not work in a championship game as well as a proficient as well as efficient. Douglass Trick The Doughtless backs are taught a trick of flinging one hand high in the air and quickly bringing it back into position when about to catch it. The backs are caught the man immediately runs it was used against Monassas and again in the Hunting game. Coach Lawson says the form is a trick that that thing was a signal for a faint catch and penalized accordingly. The rule is specific instating that when the hand is raised clearly to receive a punt he must not take more than two steps after the catch; he shall have right of way and must not be tackled. Mr. Burgess let them to get away on him Forward Pass Again, Doughass attempted a forward pass that struck the receiver's hands and was simultaneously slapped down into the mud by a Humphrey. Doughass hit his whistle. Doughass covered the ball. Now, a much criticised rule in Spandaubells book states than the ball, when passed is not dead. The ball was not grounded, caught by an ineligible player or thrown out of bounds. The play occurred in mid-field in clear view of the officials and spectators, yet Mr. Burgess picked up the muddy plum and declared the pass com- On a punt by Huntington, the ball was recovered by the end after it had struck a Douglass man. Mr. Burress remained silent, until Mr. Jackson asked his decision on the protested play. A clever Douglass had quickly said, "didn't it make him a gentleman?" The gentleman true to form, promptly paraphrased the youth and said, "It did not strike him did R. Mr. Wright? (Mr. "Bee" Welch was not necessary. I am quite sure, to anyone familiar with the impresss duties even to a small degree. He gave his ponderous decision to the negative, surrendering his initiative and subordinating his authority to those of a high school boy and his assisting official, the head linesman. With a slippery snow and water covered field, a heavy fast charging mag has little chance of checking his rush or chancing in his jealousy of her reputation for clean sportsmanship recovered penalties totaling 38 yards for "ugentlemently conduct" when she attempted to stop a man who Burress remained silent to get away after being tackled. Although the lines on the field were indistinct and covered with snow and ice, he was surrounded by 20 yards before being warned that we were offside because the gridiron was not parallel to the grandstand as would naturally be expected. He was standing behind lineman. He was just a little too officious. He ran onto the field of play after every door knocked in the敌队 that was so cold and nasty, and the game called for so little action on his part that he chose this means of keeping the game next day, he went on the field about five times and then only when the referee called him. It was a warmer day, Let me close this tirade with the fervent prayer and sincere hope in the time of the great humble protest against the greatest drawback to all colored athletes, poor, incompetent officiating, will give impetus to a harder machine than the more fortunate writer of this letter, to set on foot a powerful movement that will rid our sports of these霉 officials and replace them with strong and unstoppable machines, by creating a more real realization of the great vista now unfolding itself on the horizon of the Negro world of sport. Yours for further officials. W. A. Thomas H. H. I., Director of Athletics. Well filled stands at Black Sox A sprang a surprise trying the champion team 7-7. Inset cuts show Capt. Tao painted white helmet and a scrimmage by Grenqual Studio. PAGE ONE THE WORKING STATION Well filled stands at Black Sox Baseball Park Saturday when Morgan sprang a surprise try the chanting crowd knew would be a huge success. New York, Lancaster, of Lincoln his freshly painted white helmet and a scrimmage between the two teams — Photo by Gregional Studio. WILBERFORCE vs. HOWARD D. C. — Look into the Washington, D.C. game appeared to be a blurred mass, the smoke of battle had cleared away. WILBERFORCE will most likely to end in a tie, but a slight margin will have to be given to the boxers to be reckoned with and HOWARD will be in for a tough battle. VA. NORMAL vs. J. C. SMITH Renoke, Va. — The Hilloppers will will engender on the long end of the scoring. At home the Smith lads will show pleness against the Normal boys will outclass them. UNION vs. SEMINARY Lynchburg, Va. — This will be the during the week. "Jimmy" Shields' absence from the game will be a severe matter contest that is likely to end in a tie, but if Union takes advantage of the break, the Red and Steel colors will usKEGEE vs. MONTGOMERY Montgomery, Ak. — usKEGEE will have enough to come out safely on top, but Montgomery will be a worthy opponent. Institute, W. Va.—Four of her best men out of the game will handicap the St. Paul Tigers in an injured members back in the game, Lincoln will be able to hold her own, and the Tigers will be able to handle a harder battle than Howard. Although this game looks like another dealok, the St. Paul Tigers will be advantage of the Lions will get the decision. T. PAUL v. A. & T. Goldsboro, N. (—) a hooton has been following the St. Paul Tigers all season. It will with the Tigers, “Tarneels.” A bitter struggle will take place, but the “Tigers” will find the going too rough. S. SHAW Norfolk, Va.—In this game the scenes will be balanced because the St. Nealers will revenge the Tigers. The bands of the A. & sound. It will be anybody’s game until he is declared victors. Bookers Pass Way To 7-0 Win Over Dunbar Hi Of D. C. Norfolk, Va.—The "Fighting Bookers" of Booker, Washington High School in a minute, slayed of the Dumbar High School eleven of Washington in a hard contest here Friday by the score of 7 to 0. The lone tally came in the last quarter when the ball was hit by a pumphouse's layed line, and a pass from Johnson to "Bob" Tolliver was competed, carrying the ball over. The ball made. B. WASHINGN N DUNBAR Teamer L.E. Peyler Teamer L.G. Gibson Diggs L.G. Gibson Tucker A.R.G. Johnson Hart R.T. Williams Tolliver C.R. L.H. Burton Tolliver R.H. West Tynes F.B. Lavale Johnson Q.B. Lavale Matthews' Impr The Morga Matthews' Impressions Of The Morgan-Lincoln Game BY RALPH MATTHEWS The Morgan Bear became a regular cage of apes to the Lincoln Lion when the two teams clashed at Maryland Ball Park Saturday. Shortly after the whistle blew the Lion's roar was reduced to a squeak. There was so much water on the field that the coaches thought it was to be a swimming match and they had brought the wrong teams. After the first kickoff Lincoln men became nervous—every Morgan man looked like another Wu Fang Ward. Hill gave a lesson in shoemaking. He gave the boys an opper- count the cleats on the bottom of his shoes while he was running for a touchdown. Big Boy Anderson and Morris of Lincoln kept the Morganites from thinking they were playing a social game of whiffle with war of these boys coded that Boon War effect. Pinky Clark thought he was supposed to run through most of the Lincoln line every time he caught the ball on a kick. He had a peculiar fashion of carrying out his thoughts. Captain Lancaster was heard to remark that he hoped his team had better luck on Thanksgiving than it did on Halloween. R FOR MEN M. to 8:30 P. M. oon WHEN MORGAN TIED LINCOLN DOPE ST. PAUL vs. A. & T. HAMPTON vs. SHAW The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC HOWARD UNIVERSITY -ν₃- LINCOLN UNIVERSITY All seats in this Park are covered. Playing field is so arranged that ALL box seats and reserved seats are along side lines. Tickets on fals in PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON and NEW YORK: Reservations may be made direct, by writing to Lincoln University Athletic Association, Ticket Reservation Bureau, Lincoln University, Pa. For general information write DR. W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager, 18 Webster Pl., Orange, N. J. Office Consultation and Treatment $2 FOOTBALL Wilberforce at Howard. Va. Normal vs. J. C. Smith at Roanoke. South Carolina State at Augusta, Ga. November 7 St. Paul vs. & T. Hampton vs. Shaw at Norfolk. Union at Norfolk. Morton at Montgomery. Morehouse at Atlanta. Lincoln at Vt. vs. Clark U. at Atlanta. Tuskegue at Montgomery. November 12 Douglass vs. B. Washington at Norfolk. November 13th or 16th—Wilberforce at Brown. Edward Waters at Tallahassee. J. C. Smith at C. State. Wiley, open—H. Atlanta U. at Howard. November 14 Morgan at Bordentown. St. Augustine at St. Paul. A. Hammond at Hampton. Seminary at Va. Fisk at Tuskegue. Ferguson, Brewer. Morehouse at Tallahassee. Reg. Cavity at Lincoln. Manassas Holds Armstrong To A Scoreless Tie Manaassas, Va.-On a muddy field, the gridders of Manaassas Industrial School were held to a scorless lie by the Armstrong High School of Washington, D. C. On the first few plays it was demonstrated that the Manaassas defense could not be penetrated and the hopes of Armstrong resisted upon the punting ability of "Big" but he punched from his 30-foot line to Manaassas 8-yard line on an attempted pumch Chambers fumbled and the ball was recovered by Armstrong on their opponents 8-yard line in bases of four, five and three-yards on their attempt at touchdown. This was the only time Armstrong looked dangerous. In last half, with the ball on Armstrong's 20-yard line, Chambers attempted a drop kick, which fell Manassas Waddell (C.) L.E. Armstrong Wenderson L.G. Johnson Long Island L.G. Young Tolson C. Henderson Fay G. Jordan Pats R.E. Jordan Waller R.E. Branson (C.) Hanberra S. Seward Henderson G.H. Dorsey Woodson L.H. Nixon Shepard F.R. Davis Muskets. Manassas — Ford Waddell: Pocheta for Tolson: Hendricks for Anderson. Armstrong-Dahney for Young: Hardy for Johnson. Davis. Sessions of n-Lincoln Game Jack Frost won his game with the spectators in the grandstand. He made end runs over cold feet and bigger tips for a touchdown. Duck Gibson's youngsters cheered for the big brother team, both have done a lot this year to put the Balt- limore far on the athletic map. Now their big job is to keep us there. THE FOOTBALL HOWARD U LINCOLN U Thanksgiving Day, Philadel Shibe Park, Lehigh A HOWARD USES 2 TEAMS SWAMPS N. C. STATE 70-0 Washington, D. C.—The Howard University football eleven scored an easy victory over North Carolina State College, of Durham, on the University campus here, Saturday, by a 70 to 0 score. The air was filled with Howard passes, with Campbell and Long, the "Bison" ends, donig the receiving. Howard used a different team in each half. The Carolinians called to score a first down. Payne, Howard's quarterback, dropped a field goal from the 35-yard line and added four extra points after touchdowns in the first half as the result of receiving passes. "Dick" Smith smashed through Durham's line for two touchdowns in the first half. The substituting eleven had no trouble in piling up a score of thirty-three points in the second half. Tyson and Carter carried the ball over twice for touchdowns in the second quarter, and Ladson rushed it across once. Cole dropped three extra points after touchdowns out of five Williams and Meekins were the first to win the North Carolina State aggregation. Brown H.B. F.B. F.C. William Trainer for Brown, D.J. Carr William Trainer for Brown, D.J. Carr Nate for Look, J. Jefferson D.J. Nate Nate for Miller, J. Jefferson D.J. Nate Nate for Miller, J. Price D.J. Nate Hall for Rose, M. Dilard D.J. Nate Carrubell, H. Rose, N. Carolina State State Johnson for Williams, First Down-Howard, 18 North Carolina State State SCROB: 1 20 13 20-0 N. C. STATE 1 20 13 20-0 Officials: Referee - Mr. Henderson, Hea- man-Smith, W. Washington, Umpire - Mr. BORDENTOWN BEATS PRINCESS ANNE, 14-6 Bordentown, N. J.—Princess Anne Academy of Maryland lost a 14 to 6 victory Saturday in a thrilling contest. The Marylanders made the first win of the season, grabbing a fumble by Lewis, Bordentown fallback, on Princess Anne's touchdown. The attempt for the extra point failed. The victory marks Bordentown had evaded the count by a forward pass from Hill to Tillman. Lewis scored a touchdown from Hill to Freeman, accounted for the second touchdown in the second quarter. The chances of both teams from scoring during the game, played Morgan College of Haskinsville, in North, N. J. on the 14th, Cheyney Normal at Hampton, on the 21st and 28th, will wind up in the season's schedule. Saturday be with the "Tigers" of Newark, Del. Bordentown Freeman.....L.E. White.....L.T. Kindy.....L.G. Eldridge.....Beauty Travis.....R.G. Turner.....R.T. Hillman.....R.B. Hill.....L.B. Pierro.....R.H. Duck.....L.H. Lovis.....F.R. LINE-UPS: P. Anne Barley Graves Grays Beauty Light Showell Glasser Glasser Hutchins Tallahasfer Kiah Coach Young Praises Work Of Bears In Saturday Game Four Lincoln Men Hurt; Lincoln To Beat Howard, He Says; Three Howard Men Inleigible PENALTIES AID SHAW IN 7 TO 3 WIN OVER V. N. I. Petersburg, Va. — Penalties aided Shaw to a 7-3 score over Virginia Normal in a lily court contested gridiron play. With five minutes to play, and the ball in midfield, Virginia Normal was leading 3-0. On fourth down a forward kick, the ball came up on a first down. On the next two plays, Retee "Dick" Gibson penalized Normal 20 yards, side line coaching measure against Shaw aerial ball. This placed the ball on the 10-yard line. Another penalty placed the ball on the 1-yard line. The next play caused the ball and迈尔 Martin kicked Virginia Normal scored in the third quarter as the result of a blocked kick on the ball square between the uprights for a field goal. Players protested Shaw's touchdown as it appeared, but actually did not go over. The game was marred by frequent penalties. Martin and Chambers were the outspinning Shaw players, while Smith, the V. N. & I. L. outfit. V. N. & I. L. Shaw Thompson L. T. Hushes Shotton L. G. Pridgen Smith R. G. Pine Shugster R. G. Oll (C.) Tynea R. T. Faulkner Chambers R. T. Ens. (C.) Q. B. Cunningham Ens. (C.) H. H. H. Joles Allen R. H. H. Minton Sayles F. B. Chambers, V. Shaw 0 0 0 7-7 V. N. & I. L. 0 0 3 0-3 Coach Young P Of Bears In Four Lincoln Men Hurt; Lincoln Three Howard WHEDBEE'S LONG PASSES BEAT ST. PAUL 20-3 Lawrenceville, Va.—Captain Melvin Wheedle, Virginia Seminary quarterback, passed his way to a 24-10 win here on Saturday on Russell Field. In the third chapter Wheedle shot a 17-yard pass to Brown, placing the ball on the third down Brown went through center for a touchdown, and kicked the extra point from placement. In the final frame Hoyle graced a 17-yard pass line behind the third down. A placement kick by Brown added the extra point. Another long pass Wheedle to Brown placed the ball on Paul's 3-yard line. In the third and final touchdown. The try for the extra point from placement went wild. St. Paul scored in the third quarter. Hudson kicked a field goal from the 25-yard line on the fourth down. # LOUGHTON St. Paul (1) Pos. Seminary (2) Bannister (1) L. E. Walker Blackwell L. T. Walker Williams (C.) L. G. Canyon C.J. (1) H. Harley J. Oliver R.G. Harley J. Oliver R.G. Harley Nelson R.T. Polk Nelson R.T. Hayle Scherer Q.R. Whedon Robinson R.H.B. Perry Hodson F.L. Stewart # SCORE BY PERIODS St. Paul 0 0 3 2 Virginian Seminary 0 0 7 13-20 Substitutionary 0 0 7 13-20 For Hall, Robinson for Ribridge, Hall for Robinson, Byrd for Bannister, Baker for Nelson, Oliver for Virginian Seminary—Holland for Perry St. Paul. Scoring—Field Seminary Brown. Scoring—Field Seminary Brown. Scoring After Touchdown—Brown. Scoring After Touchdown—Brown. Scoring After Touchdown—Brown. Head Linesman—Timekeeper Carter (Howard). Time of 7-15 Forward Passes Attempted—St. Paul, 5; Va. Seminary, 16. Forward Passes Completed—St. Paul, 6; Va. Seminary, 1. Forward Passes Intercepted—St. Paul, 6; Va. Seminary, 13. First Downs—St. Paul, 6; Va. Seminary, 13. Penalties—St. Paul, 10 yds.; Va. Seminary, 5 yards. Fumbles—St. Paul, 4; Va. Seminary, 3. Pumbles Recovered—St. Paul, 3; Va. Seminary, 1. Punts—St. Paul, 9; Va. Seminary, 9. Ball Lost on Downs—St. Paul, 1; Va. Seminary, 2. Probable Line Up In D. C. Grid Games THURSDAY'S GAME DUNBAR HUNTINGTON Brownson L.E. Curry Williams L.E. Curry Gibson L.G. Balney Hawkins R.T. Chamberlain Hawkins R.T. Chamberlain Halloran R.E. Winfield Fowler R.E. Winfield Garbler Q.B. Brown Barton R.E. Brown Newman R.E. Minas George F.D. Sedgewick FRIDAY'S GAME HOWARD WILLEBROCE Long L.E. Lewis L. Smith T. Lewis Thomas L.G. Bickett Martin Buchanan Nikki Deakes R.T. Wooller Cambrel L.E. Richie D. Brown L.E. Redden Smith L.E. Redden Taylor F.D. Bull RTS Some Coach A. B. W. A. (Bull) Thomas, former varsity tackle for Howard University 1918, 1919, now coach of Huntigan High School, of Newport News, Va. Coach Thomas twice sent his man back into the game with Douglas Hill, after they wanted to quit because of alleged unfair decisions. "Get back in there and fight," he bellowed, and they did. raises Work Saturday Game In To Beat Howard, He Says; Men Integible By Amo Spors Editors "I looked for an air attack, but I did not expect to encounter a team like Morgan put on the field Saturday," said Coach Young to the writer Coach Young had nothing but praise for "Jim" Laws squad. He said a jinx had been held against him. "Play" Chick one of the outstanding performers this year. In justice to Lincoln, the Lions have had their problems. They opened up the season with two clubs, a two weeks of idleness followed, then Wilberforce. LEE INJURED The suffered the loss of three men in injuries in the game Saturday. Dr. Curr took a picture of the injured member Sunday, and is trying to put the injuries into the game. West Virginia game next Saturday. Men on Lincoln's injured list are Lee, Taylor, Henry and Sanders. The huddle system is entwined now in a developmental stage, said Young. He is uncertain about continuing its use. "The Lions were held to a 7-7 victory by Morgan. It was a moral victory," the Bears fought hard and deserve all the credit given them. If the wine of well played games does not intimidate them, the present combination will develop into a powerful elven. BALTIMORE A FOOTBALL, TOWN The financial consideration is even a problem to Lincoln in Baltimore, where he gave evidence of great financial possibilities. It is just a question of a few years, together with more scientific methods of advertising when Baltimore will become a real football town. Asked what he thought the outcome of the Lincoln-Howard game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving would be, young Lincoln would certainly be BEAT HOWARD The outcome of the Lincoln-West Virginia and the Howard-Wilberforce games will have no bearing on the replay. A Bison on a Lion is like red to a bull. Lincolnites say whatever the Bison on a Lion is, the BEAT HOWARD. We do not know what will happen when a bull sees red, but we do know what to expect. The other-Howard games will be played in their order of the C. A. A., according to the contract between the two schools. Howard has three players who will be eligible, and the Bison attempt to use them in the game reman is to be seen. Flashes Win Opener But Lose Second To Vandals Atlantic City, N. J. - The Philadelphia Flashes the flashes of Winston-Simoning Professiona- l Wednesday night at the Walz Dream, bearer of the On Thursday the Flashes met defeat at the hands of the Vandala. The Flashes the flashes of the Vandala. The combination nosed out the Flashes in the last few minutes. THE LINE-UP: Vandala Phila. Flashes Howard P. Ransome Pierce G. Lee Lee G. Shields Albany G. Graves Jackson Claxon KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. AND TASTY FOOD At The RESTAURANT we challenge competition. We sat- ALN RESTAURANT Open All Night BANOS, Proprietor. BALTIMORE 3 DOUGLASS H MUDLARKS RC HUNTINGTON "Duck" Gibson's "Duck Home In Mud ^and Battle, Virginians Aw PHIL WILLIAMS BACK IN DOUGLASS LIN Locals Halted Five Time Visitors 4 Yd Mark; Place Kicks Missed Coach "Duck" Gibson's proved better swimmers than the from Huntington High, New News, Va., and Douglas splashed and splattered their way to a 9-0 tory over the Virginians Friday snow battle in the Maryland pool. The ground was covered with wires an inch deep, and a heavy snow raged during the winter when the ground became an unintelligible blur. A see of mud snow made tackling and handling difficult. Bubbles were frequent and good puddles was almost an impossibility after first half. A muddy on the field was so wet and freezing cold. Ulliforme black with mud, and features of players and officials were filled slush and mud. A muddy on the fresh unfortunate thrown into the slush puddles were tackled by opponents and few minutes were as wet and as their mud. PHIL WILLIAMS Phil Williams, Douglas quiback, distinguished himself by flasy plying. Williams took the light away, and the only local man, who got through Huntington's line for precable gains. His speed was great, and he always required the secondary fuse to stop him. In the third play of the game, llamas dropped back to kick, but the hall as on Hunterting player capped down on him. Unaware, the picked up the hall and won 34 yards as assisted opponents could stop him. Twice Huntington started to leave the field for what they said, were unfair decisions by the referees, but each time Coach Thomas was called to the fray, telling them to fight it out. Huntington was penalized 45 yards, once for interfering with a pass, and for unnecessary roughness, of the starch out of the visitors. One put the ball on their 15-yard line and the others on the 20-yard line, while one put the ball on their 25-yard line. A CAPTAIN MACK. The first score was made in the second quarter. With the ball on their 5-yard line, Huntington kicked to Bannett, who fumbled, but reentered the field. Mack kicked a placement goal from the 22-yard line for the first score. Daughlass scored a touchdown in the last quarter. Mack kicked to Hunters, who plunged netted the Virginiaans no gain. On one of these plays Williams recovered the ball and Huntington, we penalized within 1 foot of the ball for roughness. Shields, who kicked the ball, the extra point was blocked. Douglas backs carried the ball times to Huntington's four-yard. Each time the visitor held the ball from their goal post back out of danger. Spectators were loud in their praise. Donnion Thomas, a teammate, was back on field when they thought they had got a ten raw decision and started to q. TROY'S SPECTACULAR PLAY. In the line Troy and Vons, Donnion Thomas, a teammate, spectacular recovery of a fumble. Minns in the last quarter, paved way to Douglass touchdown. The fumble from the framer was tackled. Minns the only member of both teams knew that a fumble had been made. Donnion Thomas, a teammate, that Minns didn't the ball. Scrambled around and recovered it the whole Huntington team woke up and fell on him. Donnion Thomas, in every play but he and Allor made several miscues with the slippery and elusive ball. Once Allor missed a perfect pass the locals considerable ground. Captain Sedgewick of Huntington was one of the outstanding player they were not accustomed to play on wet fields. The raging snow so awed the boys from the South, we water like the feathered fowl r which their coach is named. SUMMARY First downs—Douglas, 7; Huntington, 1. Fumbles—Douglas, 6; Huntington, 2. Fumbles, 3; Huntington, 1. Forward paes completed—Douglas, 2; Huntington, 0. Forward passes incomplete kicks—Douglas, 1. Kicking kicks—Douglas, 1. Placement kicks failed—Douglas, 4; Huntington, 0. Penalties—Douglas, 15 yards. Fumbles recovered—Douglas, 3; Huntington, 1. Huntington.....Douglas L.E......L.E. Howard.....T.L. Vanantanen Wildick.....L.G. C. Willis Pannell.....R.G. Ves Pannell.....R.T. T. Winfield.....Q. W. Rhino Winfield.....Q. P. Willis Joyan.....L.H. Bennett Hammis.....H.H. B. B. Mins.....F.B. Scott Sedgwick (C.).....Scott Huntington, Willis for Howard Brown for Curry, Skain for Williams, E. Scott for Pann for Shaw, E. Scott, Crump for Winfield. Douglas Young for S. Willis, Russell for B. Touchdowns--Shields. Field Godd Mack, Umpire--Elmer Burgese (Syr Head Linesman--Ike Wright (Han- ton.) Chicago—Above is the entire sound of Wendell Phillips football team. Seated left to right: Packler, "Fat" Buster, Wiley, Pepples, Harron, Brown, Jancison, Smith, Robinson, Hewlett and Watson. Standing: Jonk manager; Brooks, Ellison, Jackson, Imbert, Morris, Palge, Weaver, Evans, Kokner, Scott, Cobb, Gold, Steenison, assistant coach; Mosky, coach. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PIONEER LEAGUE 1 1.876 6 2.752 4 4.500 4 4.500 4 4.500 3 3.472 0 8.000 OUTLAWS WIN B. CENTER 1st 2d 2d Garner 1st 2d 2d Redding 83 91 78 Lindsey 85 74 83 Morrell 112 101 91 Ellis 81 89 97 Total 430 435 460 2nd 2d 2d 2d BELMONTS 1st 2d 2d 2d Obev 1st 2d 2d 3d Taylor 84 88 81 Brewn 112 91 91 Robinson 92 88 84 Wyatt 90 90 84 Pratt 90 108 87 Hall 112 87 Total 459 472 444 HOLES SWAMP GUILFORDS ROLES GUILFORDS 1st 2d 3d Taylor 1st 2d 3d 2nd 4th 5th 6th 3rd 7th 8th 9th 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 Total Sales 425 420 422 MONUMENTAL LEAGUE Clubs W. 1. Fei. Red. Dragons 3, 1, 750 Ileos 3, 2, 600 Misto 3, 2, 600 Baltimore Fliers 2, 3, 400 Atlas 2, 3, 400 West Baltimore Five-1 4, 200 ATLAS WIN BY 4 PINS ATLAS 1st 2d 3d RED DRAGONS Bronks 89, 81, 84 Burrows 1st 2d 3d Y. Cole 74, 88, 92 Reynolds 10th 76, 84 Turner 97, 81, 101 Atlantis 102, 78, 86 Todd's 103, 83, 102 Rind'ph 105, 84, 104 mwood 97, 86, 75 Rondall 83, 75, 101 Totals 455 444 461 BALTIMORE FLIERS FORFEIT RIALTO B. FLIERS T 2d 3d T 2d 100 hons $7 53 138 $1 21 81 $1 21 84 $1 21 85 $1 21 86 $1 21 87 $1 21 88 $1 21 89 $1 21 90 $1 21 91 $1 21 92 $1 21 93 $1 21 94 $1 21 95 $1 21 96 $1 21 97 $1 21 98 $1 21 99 $1 21 100 $1 21 101 $1 21 102 $1 21 103 $1 21 104 $1 21 105 $1 21 106 $1 21 107 $1 21 108 $1 21 109 $1 21 110 $1 21 111 $1 21 112 $1 21 113 $1 21 114 $1 21 115 $1 21 116 $1 21 117 $1 21 118 $1 21 119 $1 21 120 $1 21 121 $1 21 122 $1 21 123 $1 21 124 $1 21 125 $1 21 126 $1 21 127 $1 21 128 $1 21 129 $1 21 130 $1 21 131 $1 21 132 $1 21 133 $1 21 134 $1 21 135 $1 21 136 $1 21 137 $1 21 138 $1 21 139 $1 21 140 $1 21 141 $1 21 142 $1 21 143 $1 21 144 $1 21 145 $1 21 146 $1 21 147 $1 21 148 $1 21 149 $1 21 150 $1 21 151 $1 21 152 $1 21 153 $1 21 154 $1 21 155 $1 21 156 $1 21 157 $1 21 158 $1 21 159 $1 21 160 $1 21 161 $1 21 162 $1 21 163 $1 21 164 $1 21 165 $1 21 166 $1 21 167 $1 21 168 $1 21 169 $1 21 170 $1 21 171 $1 21 1 MOHAWKS DEFEATED BICMELLS MOHAWKS BICMELLS giney 78 82 70 65 sheer 78 82 70 65 herer 78 82 70 65 oward 78 72 70 65 ames 76 64 74 64 Totals 313 315 392 Totals 469 422 408 GIANTS ARE BEATEN COLONIALS GIANTS BICMELLS wayax 78 82 70 65 roon 82 104 101 tue 82 104 101 cart 86 80 92 art 86 80 92 aert 424 415 415 aert 424 415 415 TATTLERS LICK STARS BALTO, STARS TTLERS BALTO, STARS hans 88 80 87 ley 79 81 87 en 79 81 87 en 82 80 86 en 82 80 86 aAris 82 83 74 briscoe 82 83 74 goals 430 397 410 Totals 401 392 440 DOPE Jackey's, dope sheet picked six of seven winners last week. The Petersburg contest was the on- missed. The last 2-2 scoring a touch-in the last few minutes of play in Petersburg had been penalized repeatedly for insportsmannliness. The greatest scoop was in the Lions' Morgan game. All the wise gave the Lions the victory in advance. Our dope was Morgan's the blood's weight, speed and brilliance. The game ended in a predicted Seminary would beat Paul, by practically the same score. Tampion score was 24-0. The pary-St. Paul game ended 20- Seminary. James Howard would Durham State. The contest 6-0 for Howard. said Wilberforce, would give in-state a severe drubbing; MORGAN-LINCOLN GAME PLAY BY PLAY Armstrong-Douglass Annual Contest May Not Take Place Coach "Duck" Gibson Explains Were Penalties Were Meted Out In The Petersburg-Shaw Grid Game Last Saturday Call VErnon 6016 in Putting Phillips On guard of Wendell Phillips football team. Harper, Brown, Jamerson, Smith, Robins, Jackson, Imbert, Morris, Paige, Wes Mosby, coach. MORGAN-LIN PLAY BY FIRST QUARTER Young kicked to Lancaster on Linne- through center. On the next play Lee lost 5 yards. McIntyre was hurt but kicked up 5 yards. Lee kicked up 5 yards through left tackle. Lee kicked out of bounds on Young added five more and then first down through right tackle. Pass. Young's placement kick from the 40- yard one was under bounds on Young's own yards. Lincoln kicked to Young, who brought the 15- yard kick and the kill was on Lincoln's 15- yard line. Lee kicked outside on his own kick, got three yards, Lincoln kicked to 2 yards. Wells went in for kick, got three yards, then one more to get three yards, then one more to make it first down on the 20-yard line. Good- morning. As both teams were off-side the yards, but his next play netted him no gain. Lee kicked to Clark on Linne- 11 yards. Young funneled, recovered and on the next play picked up on next play and Lincoln recovered the ball. Morris went through center for a four yard gain, goodman got two yards in the first half, and other penalty for off-side, which made it first down with the ball in the end zone. He scored around right end Lincoln lost eight yards, and tried to make an end run. Lincoln attempted a forward pass, which was in trouble, and the ball went over to Morgan. SECOND QUARTER Lincoln was off-side and received a 5-yard penalty. Hicks picked up two 30-yard line. Clark was shown for a 5-yard lost on a fumble. Clark's pass to Young grounded. Young kicked one on his 25-yard line. He played play. Morris gained nothing; Goodman run through right tackle for five yards. Morris made it to the 30-yard line. Morris got one yard. Lee three yards and Morris ploughed through for two more. Lee kicked to Clark on Morris's 30-yard line. Morris dodged five yards to the 20-yard line. On the next two yards, Young and Hicks failed to gain. Young kicked to Lee on the 45-yard line. Lee's plunge through center was for no gain. Goodman gained three yards and on the next play got two more. Lincoln lost the ball on downs. Hill sneaked out at right end but Clark's pass to him grounded. Young fumbled on the next play and Lincoln recovered the ball on the 40-yard line. Morris got two yards. Thomas intercepted a pass and brought it to midfield. Hines went through center 10 yards for first down. Hicks failed to gain. On a fake double pass Morgan got one yard. Clark's pass to young gained five yards. Young's placement kick was defected and went to the side of the goal. Lincoln's ball on the 20-yard line. Lee kicked outside one Morgan's 40-yard line. Clark got two yards through left tackle. Clark's pass was incomplete, but his next leave to Hicks gained 13 yards and the ball was on Lincoln's 45-yard line and first down. Clark's pass to Hill on a fake line. Clark put the ball on Lincoln's 20-yard line. Clark lost five yards on an attempted left end run. Clark's pass to Armstrong-Doug Contest May Coach "Duck" Gibson Explains Out In The Petersburg-Shaw The scheduled annual clash between Doughass of Baltimore and Armstrong Tech of Washington has been postponed and it is probably the two teams will not meet this year. The game was scheduled to take place on November 6, when the two schools made up their grid program early in the fall. The Howard-Wilberforce game which will be played in Washington on that date caused the Armstrong management to move the date up to Monday, November 9. Doughass has a meeting with Booker Washington in Norfolk on the thirteenth Friday, which would prepare for the Virginiaans. Armstrong gave Doughass only a week's notice of the change and provision for the game without sanction of the Douglass management. Coach "Duck" Gibson stated to an APFO reporter this week that he coach to consider a game in Washington or Baltimore on the seventh and the local school would refund the stadium and give them a guarantee besides. Coach Gibson also stated that he would coach the Stadium and give them a guarantee besides. Coach Gibson also stated that he would coach the Stadium and give them a guarantee besides. The heads of both schools are expected to come together and arrange a game after November 13. The Moffett team regret at the delay and expressed the hope that the contest will take place this month. Normal Game. Coach "Duck" Gibson, who referred the Shaw-Petersburg game in Petersburg, last last Saturday stated this week that Petersburg was ready for talking but for using profanity on the field. Hicks got five yards. Hooters greeted him with a golden opportunity to score by the end of the first half. SECOND HALF Anderson went in for Lee, Anderson kicked to Clark on the 30-yard line. Hines failed to gain. Young failed to gain. Hines failed to gain. Young kicked outside on the 40-yard line. Goodman was down by Hill in his tracks. Anderson lost one yard on an attempted run around right, and the 35-yard line was른. Clark brought the ball back to the 40-yard line. Young hit center for no gain. Hines got three yards on a fake pass. Young kicked to Goodman, who was down on his 20-yard line. Anderson picked up one yard from right end. Anderson kicked to Clark on Morgan's 20-yard line. Hines failed to gain, but only the next play he got one yard around right end. Clark's pass to Thomas grounded. Young kicked to Goodman, who was thrown by Thomas and Hill on the 50-yard line. Anderson hit right tackle for five yards and got two more at center. Morris made it first down on Morgan's 40-yard line. Morris got five and three yards at right tackle on his next two lunges. Johnson was penalized five yards for offside. Hines for Morgan intercepted a forward pass and ran it to midfield. Clark's pass to Hill slipped through the latter's hand. Clark's pass to McIntyre gained 9 yards. Hill crawled out on his right end, caught Clark's pass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Lincoln was offside and Young's attempt to kick for the extra point counted. Score: Mor Bourne went in for Lassiter. Young players were on the 40-yard line. Anderson went through right tackle for three yards. Anderson made it first down on Morgan's 40-yard line. Anderson got four yards at right corner. Anderson made it first down on Morgan's 25-yard line. FOURTH QUARTER Merris hit center for two yards. Anderson got three yards at tacks, tackles. Anderson failed to gain on the next tackle. Anderson first down on Morgan's 14-yard line. Anderson gained three yards at right first down on Morgan's 14-yard line. Anderson first down on Morgan's 3-yard line. More went in for Chase. Morris, no gain at center. Anderson left tackle for one yard. Bourne, no gain at center. Anderson left tackle for the ball over. Anderson kicked goal for the extra point. Score tested the touchdown and howled at Umpire Hillburn. Anderson kicked to Clark, who kicked to the tail to the 85-yard line. Payne gained two yards through left reception. Payne fumbled but recovered. Payne gained two yards through left reception a penalty of five yards for offside. Payne fumbled but recovered. Payne gained two yards through left reception a penalty of five yards for offside. Revanah went in for McIntyre. Anderson gained eight yards. Clark on Morgan's 30-yard line. Young gained one yard at center. Young played next play. Young kicked to Goodman, who fumbled on Morgan's 30-yard line. Anderson gained five yards. Lincoln penalized 15 yards. The ball was on line, yard line. The Anderson kicked in Clark, who brought the ball to the 30-yard line. Clark's pass to the ball grounded. Grounded. Morris intercepted the next pass hurried by Clark. The next not hold it. The game ended with the ball on Lincoln's 30-yard line. glass Annual Not Take Place ms Why Penalties Were Meted new Grid Game Last Saturday The Shaw touchdown did not come as a result of one these penalties but came when a Petersburg player pushed a Shaw man from behind to catch a forward pass from behind the goal line. This penalty put the ball on Petersburg's one yd. Shaw carried the ball over Coach Finley admitted after the game that the penalty was deserv- Harpers Ferry, W. Va. —The Stor- tory college football victory by the Sophomores Saturay eleven, will tackle Hager- daryun in a hard fought game. The team will face the Higher-Ups Sought In Liquor Theft By George E. E. Taylor New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. New Richmond, Va. in their clutches; New Richmond, Va. in their clutches; New hunt for some higher-ups who alided, or suggested the robbery and removal of their stock, from the cellar of Allen Bond, a white millionaire cotton broker while he was his valet, Harry Bennett, of Harlem, N.Y., who had much of the wet goods distributed in Richmond, through an advertiser, and high-class apartment houses. With the 'hype of securing as much of it as they can, the ploys detects The Security set knows not to what extent the valet has been made. The valet is not a uniform helves or: places that are beanything. It must to prevent the removal of any helves. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR RACE ATHLETES ON COLLEGE TEAMS A number of Race youths are playing prominent parts in athletics in a number of the leading schools and colleges in the north. At Boston University, Charles L. Oswell is a member of the football team and was the recent center of a race discrimination controversy. Charles Drew and George Glimmer are the Auburn junior guard and junior pitcher, respectively. Tofts College and forward on the basketball team. He is also on the track team. the onsite school. Charles and Dave Ray are backs on Bates College. Both have been involved in holding some of the leading souls this fall. instrumental in holding in check some of the leading squads this fall. "Hank" Corrothers and R. P. Greene on Springfield (Mass.) are carried in their game, and Cooper, a former Cushing coach, is Cushing academy team. He made the only touch down his team scored against Andover. Cushing won, 7-0. "Sol" Johnson is making a name for himself on the Coburn (Waterville, Maine) Institute squad. Crooks is an outstanding player on the Haskins team. He has in Dixon, a lad who bids to follow the footsteps of "Fritz" Pollard. Whittaker, Stubbs, Wormley, Payne, Wilkinson and Cook, while not members of the football eleven, of Dartmouth, do their bit by cheering from the sidelines. They are members of the SOUTHERN PAPERS The News and Observer, publishes Tuesday morning with a big head, Harry Wilk and won a battle from Floyd Johnson. Evidently the News sport Editor Johnson must be "dusky." It was the South Carolina team that Negro Negro with a small "n" and other when writing about colored people. The results of this fight would Observer if the editor had known th The News and Observer, published in Raleigh, N. C., came out last Tuesday morning with a big head across the sport page, stating that Harry Wills had won a battle from a "dusky" opponent, referring to Floyd Johnson. Evidently the News sport Editor thinks that any one by the name of Johnson must be "dusky." It was real amusing to read the comment of the Southern writer how he referred to Johnson as "black," "dusky" negro, and "white," and appellation used in southern papers was writing about colored people. The results of this fight would never have appeared in print in the Observer if the editor had known that Johnson was a white man. BOGAN BACK IN THE GAME "Billie Rogan, who was unabated City Monarchs, jumping the World Sea covered sufficiently to be able to do out on the Pacific Coast. The "Kay See" pitcher stuck a ball and threw it to Kansu that threatened to be of a serious sort is back in harness and will have as Hilldale club. In these two the Gia of the country in Rogan and the heihe of the Western fans lost heart when he was thrown in the sport in the game, the Monarchs would hit the championship. "Bullet" Rogan, who was unable to play with his club, the Kansas City Monarchs doing the World Series on account of an injury, has resounded on the Pacific Coast. The "Kay Petit" pitcher stuck a needle in his knee a few days before the game, and the team was unable to play that threatened to be of a serious nature. However, the western hurter is back in harness and will have as a twirling mime, Nip Winters, of the Hilldale club. In these two the Giants are the righthand of the Western fans southpaw in Winter. The Western fans lost heart when they learned that Rogan would not be able to take a part in the series. Many believed that with Rogan in the game, Monarchs would have had a splendid chance of winning. SOX AND HILLDALE SPLIT EVEN The Sox are the only team that the season. They split even in the a slight edge on the champs in many Owner Rosser made it known stuff pulled this year from his ball. The roster is more than likely that it is more than likely that in the club's management next year. The Eastern league moguls will and several important changes and Just will get the franchise also be decided. The Sox are the only team that got an even break with Hildale this season. They split even in their 10 games. In fact the Sox had a slight edge on the champs in many games they should have won. Owner Rossiter made sure that he not sold for any rough stuff because he would have to work the whole hell with the Baltimore clan in 1926 will have to walk a chalk line, says Rossiter. It is more than likely that Rossiter will take a more active part in the club's management next year. The Eastern league moguls will meet in Philadelphia in December and several important changes and trades are slated to be brought up. Just as soon as will get the franchise of the Wilmington-Potomac will also be decided. DIAMOND DOPE According to the dope advances Eastern player will be in the west of East and none will be on their press John Henry Lloyd, boss of the team will not be the boss we will sport in the fields of a Nazi Several radical changes are expected coin Giants. The Harrisburg team is in for the Hillary club will be the only The management of the Black made by the team this year. After material, the best the locals could place, when they should have been in Hillary club the battle of their lives AMOS HOP A village has no leisure class except the man whose wife takes in boarders. According to the dope advanced among ball players this fall all the Eastern players will be in the west and the western players will be in the East and none will be on their present teams. City Bacharachs, according to reports will not head the Bees next year. Oscar Charleson, it is rumored will sport in the fields of a National ball yard, out in the golden West. Several radical changes are expected to be made in the line of the Lincolnians. The Hirlburgshire is in for a house cleaning, and it looks like the Hildahl club will be the only one left intact. The management of the Black Sox is not pleased with the showing made by the team this year. After scouring the for the best players, it was to finish hanging on to third place when they should have been in the thick fight giving the champion Hildahl club the battle of their lives. AMOS HOKUM SAYS A pessimist is a man who, hearing the knack of opportunity, tells the elf, thinking it the wolf. IT DOES LOOK SIMULTANES IF EVERYBODY CAN SPOT A BOOTLEGER EXCEPT THE POLICE, COMPLAINS ELMORE HASTY, 1374 STOCKTON. New York man caries liquor in his brief case. He calls it his..... quartello. "They won't make a bricklayer out of me," said the hen as she shoved the porcelain egg out her nest. In certain parts of England the belief prevails that a holly bush planted near a house will protect it from lightning. A man may lie about his golf score and cheat when he plays solitary, but have you ever heard of a woman who paid a higher income tax than was necessary just to make an impression on the public? Nothing enables a woman to keep sweet like becoming a widow. Research shows that the green color of French oysters is due to a pigment present in their food materials. Additional joy might be put into life if the railroad companies would get their train announcers to take a few lessons from the gentlemen who do the announcing at the radio broadcasting stations. A mere mortal man never realizes how weak he is un- til he tries to quit smoking. The Chinese language has 15,000 words and they all sound alike to us. Grocer—When I was a boy I received $1.50 per week and working every day. Clerk-Yes, but they didn't have any cash registers then. Don't sit supinely, on your roost But come along and help us boost, For better things of every kind And the things we have been On every guy, who dean't boost. She turned her back on love, so she got it in the neck. Gladys, the stenogrammer, said "I'm better to opportunity isn't found on the keyboard of a typewriter." SURPRISES Life is not. "One darned thing you can't bother." As defined by an ancient Philosopher; But it is. Just one surprise We have hope. Whether pleasant or unpleasant Depends on the attitude We are toward them. Surprises! They are what makes life interesting. across in Raleigh, N. C., came out last in the sport page, saddening that in a "dusky" opponent, referring to thinks that any one by the name of real amusing to read the comment to Johnson as "black," "dusky" appellation used in southern papers never have appeared in print in the at Johnson was a white man. IN THE GAME to play with his club, the Kansas ties on account of an injury, has reason to the uniform of the Royal Giants needle in his knee a few days before its City. An operation was performed on the wrist of a twirling mate, Nip Winters, of the arms will have the premier righthand side southwain in Winters, in they learned that Rogan would not as many believed that with Rogan he had a splendid chance of winning at get an even break with Hilldale 10 games. In fact the Sox had games they should have won. but he will not stand for any rough layers. Whoever will be at the helm will be to help Hilldale to be a possiter will take a more active part meet in Philadelphia in December trades are slated to be brought up. of the Wilmington-Potomac will among bull players this fall all the and the western players will be in the nteams, Atlantic City Bacharachs, according year, Oscar Charleston, it is rumorable bell yard, out in the golden west, to be made in the line of the Lin-a house cleaning, and it looks like he left intact. Sox is not pleased with the showing of occurring the country for the ball to was to finish hanging on to third in the thick fight giving the champion. KUM SAYS Try to have as much will-power as a sitting hen. A writer in the University of Kansas claims the discovery of the super-irignant coed. She thinks alma mater means "sweet mamma." A woman's second husband is always in competition with the dead. Baby Peg has decided to let her name be used for advertising purposes by a face person concerned but still undecided about the reducing corset proposition. All a man can carry home now-a-days is a grouch. Keeping that school girl complexion isn't half as hard for some cuties as getting that "bathing suit figure." Be sure you're wrong-then back-up. It's mighty hard to tell, asserts W. L. Lowe, which upsets a town that挂货局, a good looking Woman or a homely rich old bachelor. A thing of beauty is delayed forever. ON THE TRANSMISSION OF SOLES Our berth is but a sleep and a forgetting. He obviously had never tried an "upper" I'll testify there is no sleeping there. The man who says honesty is the best policy never tried telling an ugly girl how she looks, cooler, mutters Clyde Mock. The world's best After Dinner. Speech: "Waiter, give me both checks." As a last desperate effort, Daves might try going over the falls in a barrel. MODERN VERSION Jack and Jill Speed up the hill. Aurelia there was sharp. The car upset; Jack's rolling yet; Jack's jumping and a halt. A JOB FOR THE MORTICIAN He's dead. I killed him with an axe—I felled him with one blow. I'm confident he will be this guy, he Came back with, "Yes—and no." Howard Gross comes out flat footedly to assert he would rather get wet than wear one of these new yellow slickers. "Merchants have beautiful windows," says a headline in a Kansas paper. Bay window too, some of them. The boss is never looking for a man who is looking for Maybe Not So Beefy, But Oh You Classy He Painted Mr. Dempsey A Picture He Painted Mr. Dempsey A Picture They say one of the reasons that Harry Wills fought so hard is the fact that his wife was a spectator at the fight. We advise Mr. Dempsey to ask an injunction against her attending the Wills-Dempsey tussle if such should ever materialize. أ ```markdown ``` Johnson and Robertson Draw 'Wrath of Commish The New Jersey Boxing Commission has barred Floyd Johnson, the lightning man, and that State again. The poor showing Johnson made in his bout with Harry Wills last Monday night was given as the reason. Barbara Johnson during the fight and some said he was under the influence of liquor. An examination of the boxer after the fight failed to show evidence that he had been drinking. Barbara Johnson were paid by the promoters. Honer Robertson was also suspended by the Commission for six months, and with Frank Moody, English middle-weight, brought on the ban. Reginald Siki And Kaplan Draw In Wrestling Match Los Angeles, Cal.-Reginald Skii Sengelesse wrestler, made a decided hit with the Coast fans when he and Karl Winstedt wrestled to a draw here. Monday. The referee called the match a draw after the two men worked for shoulders being about of their size. Skii was in pictures for two days while he. He took a part with the Gang at the Hal Roach Studio. Monroe Suspended Sacramento, Calif.-Jack Monroe has been suspended for an indefinite period by the State Boxing Commission unresponsible conduct in juvenile white, at Oakland. REFEREE EXPLAINS LION'S TOUCHDOWN There has been so much discussion about the touchdown made by Lincoln Saturday in the Morgan Lincoln game and whether it was really made or given by the Umpire brought forth a statement from the Referee to an 'AFRO reporter this week. Mr. Jackson, the referee, stated that when the ball, lawfully in the possession of a player, is declared dead by the Referee, any part of it being on, above or behind the opponents' goal line, it is a touchdown. He further stated that even the player who has the ball may afterwards be thrown back on the field of play to the five or ten yard line this does not destroy the touchdown. He said the touchdown made by Lincoln Saturday was without a doubt a legal one as the ball was declared dead behind Morgan's goal line, but it was in the field of play when it was picked up. The definition of a touchdown is found under rule VI, section 14. Mr. Jackson said he declared the touchdown as no one else had the authority to do so; as the referee has sole authority for all the scoring in a football game. Altho it is stated in section I, that the Referee has general oversight and control of the game, section II, of the same notes that the Referee has appeal upon other officials for testimony upon other points within his jurisdiction. Alabama, 57; Selma, 0 Selma, Ala.—The Alabama State "Horners" trumped the Selma University "Tigers" under a 57 to 0 score here Friday. Most of the game was played in a dazzling rain. The State Normal used two squads, the seniors registered eight touchdowns while the juniors got Atlanta, 32; S. C. State, 0 Orangeburg, S. C.—Atlanta University romped away to a 32-3 victory over South Carolina State here where the will meet Morehouse on the I. HAMPTON TEAM It has been charged that Hampton and Union win because they have more beef than any of the other schools. Above we have pictured three of Hampton's stars. They don't win because they are powerful, but because they think why they win. They are from left to right: James Jones, Angie Butler and Oscar Pindle. De Hart Hubbard Tells Of Early Athletic Trials By DEHART HUBBARD World's Champion Broadjumper All small boys have some great boyhood ambition. Some want to be cowboys, others highway robbers, others Babe Ruths and a few even go so far as to dream of the States. But it was never my ambition to be any of these things. I always wanted to be an athlete. My mother tells me that I was always known what an athlete was I always talked about running and jumping. As far back as I can remember, I have engaged in some sort of training. I has always been ball, basketball, basketball, baseball or track, fall, winter, spring and summer. Having that inborn athlete instinct and desire, how could Cincinnati is my native city. I first saw the light there in 1903. At the age of six years I entered the Doughties and I got to the 10 I entered my first track meet. N had wanted to enter before, but I couldn't make the team. There were four classes of boys: the 10, the 15, the 20, and the unlimited weight class. Although I weighed only 75 pounds I entered the 95-pound class for my first competition. I needed to be deadlift. Although I tried to make my legs go as fast as I could they just wouldn't keep up with the other boys and I was among the also-runs. Trying. Not disheartened by my first defeat I kept on trying. In my second and third meets I did just as about as well as I did before and I figured that if I kept trying I was bound to win some day. That has been my motto or guiding light all through my athletic career and I will win eventually." It has been a pretty good one, too. It was two years before I won any test. That was a long time to wait Hubbard Has A Potential Rival In Cator, Haytian Broad Jumper New York.—In line with an account carried over a month ago of the wonderful showing of Cator, the young Haylan bread jumper. In Europe, Howard V. Valentine of the New York Evening Telegram had the following to say in his paper in Monday of this week: "Newspaper accounts of the recent French track and field championships held in the Columbus Stadium at Paris, reveal the startling fact that De Hart Hubbard of the University of Michigan, holder of the world's record of 25 feet 10.7-5 inches for the running broad jump, has a potential rival in European athlete circles. A young Haylan named Cator—a boy, cleared the amazing distance of 25 feet 4.7-5 inches in winning the French title from a field made up of the best of the Continental jumpers. Not a "Flash" "Neither was Cator's leap in the Columbus Stadium a "Flash," according to the French prints. Seven days before the biz Paris meeting the Haylan youngster, who is a powerful fellow: built on the lines of Ned Gourdin of Harvard, the former holder of the "broad" jump record cleared 24 feet 9 inches at a has several other performances of meet in Budapest, Hungary. He better than 24 feet to his credit. "Cator, like his countryman. Keeps On Trying for victory, but when it came it was worth all of my efforts. I had advanced in weight and was running against some of the best boys in the schools. We had trial heats, and to my great joy I won my trial heatseason. Somewhere or other I had discovered the secret of running. Or maybe the class of runners in the schools that year was more proficient in previous years. Anyway I won my first trial and got ready for the final race. Even at that time I knew when the starter told us to get on our marks I got down like a veteran, even though my heart was about to burst. When the starter's gun went off I was gone and kept on going. About half way down the 60-yard stretch I closed my eyes and next thing I knew was when one of my teachers caught me after I had crossed the finish line. Of course I didn't know what I was running against me I cause my eyes were shut tight. A. Tickled Youngster When he told me I had won the race I was one tickled youngster. At last I had won a race, and at last I would be a here among the boys at school and in the gym. He has ever been sweeter than the winning of that race. And when I got the little gold button that was the prize I wore it and wore it and kept on wearing it. I've still got that medal and I will get it. After that first victory I continued winning. When I was graduated from Doughtas school I was a champion in my class. I had not considered jumping. In fact, jumping seemed too easy and not spectacular enough. But fate plays strange tricks and, while at that time I did not give jumping a thought, I was champion in the event, that I scored. Theard who hustled Loren Murchison of the Newark Athletic Club to the tape in the British A. A. A. 106-yard championship in the first two years. He is decidedly a beginner and the French athletic experts believe that once he learns to jump properly he will do 25 feet or better consistently. "Cator's great jump at the French championships brings to mind the indisputable fact that the colored athletes are showing a decided superiority in the long jump." Race athletes have won the National A. A. U. championship in this event six years running. In the Olympics, he Butler all finished in the first three places. In the Olympic championship at Paris, last summer, Hubbard with, Wourdin second. In the Olympics, Heyman the fourth man in the history of athletes to beat 25 feet, with a leap that stamps him as thoroughly capable of maintaining his race's accuracy in the event that Hubbard grades or drops out of condition. Tennessee, 19; Walden, 7. Nashville, Tenn.—Tennessee State College opened its football season Thursday in Walden College in the Athletic Park by a score of 19 to 7. **SUGGS LOSES ON FOUL** New Bedford, Mass.—Phil Verde, from Chick Suggs, Houston, won from Chick Suggs, Houston, in the weight champion, on a foul, in the last night night. Suggs won bout here Tuesday night. Suggs won bout the fight until the unintentional foul was committed. **DUDLEY BEATS BAIN** Newark, N. J.—Harry Dudley, of Calif., in Newark, in a 12-round bout. Dudley clearly out-classed Bain, having him tied in a third round. Dudley weighed 147, and Bain weighed 147. Diehl With Diehl We Invite You To Open a Charge Account With Us A complete range of pat- terns in Chevrole, Tweeds and Worries. $30 to $60 At your convenience come in and inspect our line. SQUARE DIEHL TINYL SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CA tnort 0940 SUGGS LOSES ON EQUIL DUDLEY BEATS BAIN Mrs. Tida Dewey of Corono, L. I., was a visitor to the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Byrd, of Catonville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dewey of Corona, L. I., New York, Saturday, one week ago. Mrs. Genevieve Shruby, wife of Mr. Alonzo Shruby, of 119 Harlem, is now confined and will be queued with her friends very soon. Mrs. Ella Nelson of Lansvale street, spent Sunday in New York city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson, L. 117 W. 11st street. Mr. R. Humphrey spent a week in Philadelphia visiting his uncle, Mr. Eugene Bailley. He also visited in Churchville, Md. Mr. William J. Gross and Mr. Clarence Irby, of D.C. and D. G., and Wanda of New York, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weal of 1505 N. Carey street. MISS SCOTT HONORED Miss Edna Day, of Madison avenue, entertained at a dinner party in honor of Miss Marie Scott, of Washington, on Tuesday evening. Covers for fifty. Miss Irene Lennard Nelson rendered vocal selections, including "Saint Sakons," spiritually by Harry Burry. Miss Marie Scott played "The Mazzart Concerto in A Major." DINNER PARTY Miss Nina Neells, or Wilson Park, entertained the White Rose Whist Club last Monday evening at a dinner party. Forty-five guests were present, including Miss Nina Neells, Washington, Mrs. Nelson Nelson, Mrs. Charles Monroe, Mrs. Lenora Johnston, Mrs. Ada Carr, and Mrs. Maude Parran. APPOINTED INSTRUCTOR Mr. Charles E. Gwynn, son of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Gwynn, of 333 Bound street, has been appointed interim printing and band music at Poseidon academy, Poseidon academy, Mr. Gwynn graduate of Hampston Institute, Hampton, Va. IN MJAM1 FRATERNITY IN MIAMI: Miami, Fl.—Elk Beta Sigma College Fraternity has established a graduate platter here. COOKE HERE DR. LOCKE HERE Dr. Alain L. Locke, former Rhodes scholar and one of the professors of Philosophy at the University, was in the city Sunday. MARYLAND SALISBURY, MD. Saldisbury, Md.-Services were well attended at White's Chapel, Sunday. The Rev. J. A. Kahn preached the Holy Communion, and administered the Holy Communion. The Rev. Grant Schroeder, Mrs. Novella Kiah returned home Thursday after school three time visiting the W. Nutter, Mrs. M. and her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Deshields, or Jesterville, Md. *Mr. and Mrs.* this past week visiting another, Mrs. Charlotte visiting on Garden street. *M. Jenkins of St. Michael's, Md., was present.* White's Chapel, Md., was visited by *Mrs. Harriet Deshields, at her post of duty as the Home Economies teacher, Mrs. Sarah E. Church, Mrs. Vivian Miss F. L. Bankes visited Mr. and Mrs. Shonae, the river lion near Saldisbury, Sunday. *The W. H. M. Society of the Salisbury church was at John Wesley Church in Saldisbury, and no Satire Society in a community sale at the parsonage, Mrs. M. L. Telm is dissected; Mrs. M. L. Church, treasurer, Mrs. Aida Phillips, district superintendent of the Easton district their convocation, and minister this week. The Memorial A. M. E. Church, The Salisbury Singing Band, held their John Honey, held their at St Luke A. M. E. Church, Sunday after 2:30 p. m. The Rev. Ashby is UNDERTAKER CHARGED WITH FOGERY Mrs. Virgile Ringold. Undertaker, was charged with forgery last week when a warrant was issued out for her at the Northwestern Poor Bee Stainz, Lulu Green, 2016 Etting Street, left a check issued to her in payment of a death claim by the Home Friendly Insurance Company with Mrs. Ringgold for safe keeping. The check was endorsed by Mrs. Ringgold who forced the name of Mrs. Lulu Green. The check was Earlier, the warrant charging forgery was sworn out because of the above circumstances. Mrs. Ringgold, Under-taker, was represented by white counsel. Mrs. Green was accused by attorney's Josiah E. Henry, Jr. and Gebert E. Macleish. Through the Court and with the acquiescence of Counsel E. Mrs. Green, Mrs. Ringgold was given a reasonable reply to Mrs. Green, through the court, the amount of the forged check. 1939 Hours: 9:30 a. m., to 5:30 p. m. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. MADISON 1488-J DR. JESSE M. WILKINS Surgeon Dentist EXTRACTING A SPECIALTY GAS-ADMINISTERED Pennsylvania Avenue and Presstman St. BALTIMORE, MD. LEVIN'S BABY STORE CHILDREN'S APPAREL LADIES AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR 539 & 539½ North Gay St. BALTIMORE, MD. WINDOW SHADE'S All Sizes CAMBRIDGE, MD. Rev. W. M. C. D. M. manager of the Gospel White House Car, finished a week of services at Bethe Church. Succeeding to the 1st, the 2nd, the 3rd, the 4th, the 5th, the 6th, the 7th, the 8th, the 9th, the 10th, the 11th, the 12th, the 13th, the 14th, the 15th, the 16th, the 17th, the 18th, the 19th, the 20th, the 21st, the 22nd, the 23rd, the 24th, the 25th, the 26th, the 27th, the 28th, the 29th, the 30th, the 31th, the 32th, the 33th, the 34th, the 35th, the 36th, the 37th, the 38th, the 39th, the 40th, the 41th, the 42th, the 43th, the 44th, the 45th, the 46th, the 47th, the 48th, the 49th, the 50th, the 51th, the 52th, the 53th, the 54th, the 55th, the 56th, the 57th, the 58th, the 59th, the 60th, the 61st, the 62nd, the 63rd, the 64th, the 65th, the 66th, the 67th, the 68th, the 69th, the 70th, the 71st, the 72nd, the 73rd, the 74th, the 75th, the 76th, the 77th, the 78th, the 79th, the 80th, the 81st, the 82nd, the 83rd, the 84th, the 85th, the 86th, the 87th, the 88th, the 89th, the 90th, the 91st, the 92nd, the 93rd, the 94th, the 95th, the 96th, the 97th, the 98th, the 99th, the 100th, the 101st, the 102nd, the 103rd, the 104th, the 105th, the 106th, the 107th, the 108th, the 109th, the 110th, the 111st, the 112nd, the 113rd, the 114th, the 115th, the 116th, the 117th, the 118th, the 119th, the 120th, the 121st, the 122nd, the 123rd, the 124th, the 125th, the 126th, the 127th, the 128th, the 129th, the 130th, the 131st, the 132nd, the 133rd, the 134th, the 135th, the 136th, the 137th, the 138th, the 139th, the 140th, the 141st, the 142nd, the 143rd, the 144th, the 145th, the 146th, the 147th, the 148th, the 149th, the 150th, the 151st, the 152nd, the 153rd, the 154th, the 155th, the 156 EMORY GROVE, MD Emory Grove, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, of Rockville, Md., were chairman Chambers, Sunday. "Millard Sellman and Allen Nugent were week-end congregation and pastor will go to Doysd, Md., Sunday, November 8, to congregation. "The Parent-Teacher's Association will meet Tuesday evening snow fall, the usual 11 o'clock service Sunday, was well attended at Emory several members attended the mass meeting in Washington, D.C. Monday night, at Ebenezer Church. "The Hallman Mrs. Sadie Taylor was well attended. UNIONVILLE, MD. Unlvillone, MD—Presiding Elder R. E. Ford held his third quarterly conference day night, October 31st. *The Harvest home service was well attended, Sunday morning. Ford preached. Sunday-school was held at 2:30 o'clock. Services at night were held at Jacob Sutton, of Euflore, in visiting his uncle, Jacob Sutton. *Davis Townsons, of Jossup, of his brother, Jacob Townsend. *Miss Melissa Jackson is able to be out again. *Charles Dobson will be on the sick list. TREGO. MD. Trege, Md.-Mrs. Mary Calman, near Keedsville, had a public sale, and he sold it to a home with her children. "Mr. and Mrs. George Hopewell accompanied by Mr. George, whom, motored from Baltimore here, to his mother, Mrs. Lavinia Hopewell. — GALA E Armistice Day DAN Wednesday Evening 8 to 1 A New Albert A 1224 Pennsylva H. THOMAS and Presen THE APEX WHITS JOE SMALL'S COTTO Washington Sensation DIXON AND FURVIANCE Pace Makers and Record Breakers PRESENT 2 BANDS SILAS CARTERS BAND Washington, D. C. IKE DIXON Baltimore Thursday, November 12th 8 to 1 New Albert Auditorium EXTRA Big Armistice Dance and Reception Wednesday, Nov. 11th, Fishermen's Auditorium HIGH BROWN Walking-Talking-Sleeping A girl in a dress with a hat. BELAIR, MD. Debbie M. Milne, the nursery preached at the morning nursery and night services at Ames Church. Holy Communion was observed at night. * The series of sundays was quite a success, also the Rev. Rally are well attended. * The Oyster Supper Tuesday night, of last week, was quite a success, also the fish supper on Thursday night. * The Rev. Barnum and wife, of Havre D'Grace, and Mrs. Crawford, of J. never callers at the parsonage. * Steve Moore, who has been in Cleveland, and other cities, the last two weeks, is home. * The Rev. Barnum, her home on Alice Ann街, * Miss Paulina Lee, who has been visiting her parents here, and the Rev. Osborn is working in Baltimore. * Robert Maddox, who spent the summer here, returned to Baltimore and attended the parsonage on Wednesday evening: George H. Hall, and Miss Virginia fontagine, to Lincoln Williams, and Miss Estelle E. Banks. * Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Hall, his daughter and congregation, will be a, an, Mrs. Marie. * Fields, the District Juphar League Superintendent will address the congregation. * Sunday night the Rev. Mr. S. W. Fields of Rereford, MD., will preach. A pew rally will be held in automobile, the Ministers' Wives Club, and Mrs. Murray, on November 12th. * A program will be given a night. ____0____ SIMPSONVILLE, MD. Simpsonville, Md.—Mrs. G. L. Nelson spent the week-end in Baltimore, "Mrs. Vice B. Green and Mrs. Margaret White attended the Women's Day Rally here and made addresses. Miss Theresa Dorsey read a paper, subject, "Loyalty and Service of Women." Supervisor Bland and Supl. Phillips visited the school last Friday. "Miss M. Ethel Thomas and William Gallery were married by the Rev. R. D. Jennings, Saturday afternoon. Miss Thomas is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas and Dr. Gallery is the grandson of Mrs. Ellen Hall. The Rev. G. L. Nelson reached at Locus M. E. Church on Sunday night. "The public school teachers met at the Ellicott City school on Saturday. Addresses were made by the following teachers: "The Object of 'Teachers' Meetings,' Mrs. Briscoe, "In poor Games for Rally Days," Mrs. Beverly: "How to Make Parent-Teacher Leagues Worth While," Mrs. "Seat Work in a Office," Mrs. "School," Miss Dorsey: "The Importance of Music and Playing," Mrs. Arthur; "Out-line Plans for the Year," by Mr. "Hand," remarks by the Rev. Pollock, of it. Like's A. M. E. Church. The officers elected were: president, Miss T. E. Dorsey; vice-president, Mrs. L. C. Arthur; secretary, Miss D. L. Gambrill; assistant secretary, Miss T. E. Stew; att. treasurer Mrs. A. B. Green; chairman, Mrs. L. R. Beverly. The county supervisor is W. Q. Bland. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning' and Dyeing VErnon #20 4 SLEES SPONGED AND PRESSED, $1.50 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS 404 DRUID HILL. AVE. At Eutzw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait Mrs. S. L. Goldman Milliner 1434 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ALL THE LATEST FALL AND WINTER STYLES REMODELING EVENT — Day Celebration NCE Dying, Nov. 11, 1925 A. M. Auditorium Vania Avenue and A. HUGHES Present CLUB of BALTO. TON PICKER'S BAND In Coming to Baltimore IKE DIXONS BAND Baltimore, Md. November 12th to 1 Auditorium TRA — Fence and Reception Fishermen's Auditorium Talking-Sleeping DOLLS SEE THEM SLEEP—SEE THEM WALK, HEAR THEM TALK Stop giving your child that old bandana and Aunt Jemima doll. Give it to a child of any age or of any size a doll she will be proud of and will take anywhere she goes. This is not a composition doll. It is unbreakable and can be used for years with proper care. It sleeps walks; talks; in fact, does everything but eat. These dolls come fully dressed in different outfits. It is the material they will be on display daily at Bishop's School of Beauty Culture, and Doll Hospital Select your own best. It is too late as wickets are limited. If unable to call, drop us a card and our representative will call and show us a sample. B—We carry a hospital where we repair all sick and wounded dolls. We also carry a full line of doll heads, Wigs, slippers and clockings step in and look our stock over. The J. H. BISHOP CO., Inc. 1425 Penna. Ave. BURSILVILLE, MD. Bursilville, MD. There will be a Thanksgiving dinner by the trustees. The Rev. Robbins, of Cordova charge; will preach on Sunday. Class was led by Jero Kennedy, of Woodbury. I must be in My Father's house. "Charles and John Walker and Freddie Walker, all of woodbury." I must be umbus the Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broadway accompanied them back to attend the funeral of their father, Cordova Walker. Woodbury, some years ago. "Miss Hallie Burke is visiting her mother, Mrs Indiana Burke. Those sick are: Frank Walker, of Woodbury. Emory Kirby preached Sunday evening. Prayer service was conducted by James Tolson. Snow Hill, Md.—Services at Taylors Gate were well attended. Communion was observed at 11 a. m. with preaching by the pastor. Sunday-school at 1 p. m. At 3 p. m., Baby Day was observed at Collins Temple. There was a good attendance and the babies made a fine showing. The prizes awarded were as follows: First, Ruth Stevenson; second, George Harman; third, Mabel Harman. Collection for the day, $52.00. Mrs. Flossie Harman is recovering slowly at Pennsylvania Hospital and will soon return to her home. Sargeant Worlds and Alonzo Harman, of Darby Pa., motored here and spent the weekend at the parsonage. The Rev. Harman reported a pleasant session at midyear conference. The members at Collins have completed moulding the required number of cement blocks. Alphonzo Harman has returned from his visit to Philadelphia to see his wife, who is continued in the Pennsylvania Hospital. Sugarland, Md.-Those who made perfect attendance for the month of October at school are Johnson, Johnson, Samuel Johnson, James Taylor, Elsie Lisc and Ella Johnson. Many of the children are out of school, and the owls, of Boyd, preached here Sunday afternoon. 554 was realized for the day. *Miss Adea Johnson* had her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Hebron, of Rockville, attended church here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Sunday. FEDERALSBURG, MD. FederalShagre, Md. — Frank Lannon, Leonard Magee, McKinley Pinkett, Chas. Turner, Albert Collins, Aubrey Cannon, and Wilmer Magle, motored to Bridgewville, Del., to a school entertainment, Wednesday night. *Wm. Klah and Brentful Cornish. of Cambridge, were the guests of Miss Alice Turner and Miss Lucy Bolden, Sunday. * Mrs. Ira Bolden and Mrs. Annie Cannon and Master Willie Bolden were the guests of Mrs. Mary Tingle, Tuesday evening. * Mrs. Mary E. Brunell made a flying trip to Atlanta City this week. * Robert Dickerson has returned to Atlantic City after spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dickerson. * Prof. and Mrs. James Walker spent the weekend at Penton, Md. * The members of Zion M. E. Church, and Mrs. Anderson, gave the Rev. Anderson a surprise birthday party. Friday, October 23rd. It freshens were served. * Many persons from hiso spent Sunday, November 1st. In Washington, Chester and Philadelphia. * Please bring all your news to Albert Collins. * The Rev. W. A. Brown and Madam Wear were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maryln Bulear on Sunday. WHAT'S A FI WHAT A CHANGE A FEW YEARS MAKE Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS proven safe and certain aids to improve the hair The right to the right of坐标系 COPPER COPPER COPPER COPPER COPPER COPPER McDANIEL, MD. McDaniel, Md.-Class students were here Sunday morning, November 1st. Avery small number were present. *A Halloween entertainment-was given by the children, a section of their teacher, Miss Hilla Moore on Thursday evening, a very commendable program was rendered by the Rev. L. Hodges and Mrs. M. Smith visited Mrs. Julia Waters and Mrs. Minnie Trott Sunday. *Mrs. Hodges and daughter, Ruth Moore, Mounts, Sunday. *Mrs. Catherine Turner has gone to Baltimore for an indefinite period. *Mrs. Hazel Pinney and two little daughters, Robert Trott, Sunday. *Charles, Hansome, Norwood Bernard and Stanley Caldwell were the guests of their grandmother, Robert Trott, Caldwell Adams is at John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, slowly improving. OXFORD MD Oxford, MD.-Services at Waters M. E. Church were well attended. The master, the Rev. Rew, was visiting and administered the sacrament to a large number of persons. At night, the Rev. Stanley accompanied the master, the Rev. Gregg, negotiation, pictured to Easton, where he preached for the Rev. W. A. T. Miles, of Asbury Church, to the last list, is greatly improved. * Alphans Whitington has returned to Philadelphia the week before spending quite a while have gone away for the winter. * Miss Jane Benton, one of the teachers, has received a letter from the Banks has returned some after spending quite a while in Baltimore, and Ridgley. She is residing at the church. * Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Oda Adams and daughter. Miss Lottie Adams, Messrs. James and orator. * Mrs. Dr. Mrs. William from Philadelphia, visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Adams. * The local teachers attended the monthly which convened at Eaton last Saturday. MOUNT AIRY, MD. Mr. Airy, Md.—The Hallowe'en entertainment given at the Woodville school house, October 31st, was a success. Miss Terrinssla J. Spencer was the winner of the first prize, for the best costume, of the ladies; Paul Spencer won the second prize, for the person who did the most stunts during the evening. The Famous Dixie Minstrel Show will repeat their minstrel, November 21st, at the Woodville school, Prof. E. W. Walker, principal. The evening Star Lodge of Masonic will have their annual sermon preached at Parsville Church, Sunday, at 2:30. The Rev. R. K. Boston, pastor. Miss Elizabeth Snowden, of New Windsor, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriani Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buddy, fo Mt. Olive visited F. J. F. S. S. Saturday, 27th. The Harvest is fully for the trustees of the M. E. Church will be hed Sunday at Woodville. The Rev. C. W. Lowery, pastor. ABERDEEN, MD. Aberdeen, Md. — At Mt. Calvary Church, the Rev. Ricks, pastor, preached at 3 p. m. the Rev. Ricks and his bongregation went to the Rev. Griffin's church at 3 p. m. communion was served. * Three will be a chicken and oyster supper, at 1 a.m. the Rev. Griffin, at 16 h. under the auspices of the Pastors Aid of Mount Calvary Church. * The Rev. De Prez, is burgering slowly. MARYLAND SUGARLAND MD FEDERALSBURG, MD. REMEMBER way back there when lard, tallow, petroleum and a spool of thread were the accepted articles to improve the appearance of the hair? How crude were the methods then, how irksome was the task. But now, ah, what a change a few years make. Today there are Madam C. J. Walker agents, thousands of them, in your city, everywhere, skillful, well trained and willing to serve you in the most advanced methods of relieving dandruff, tetter, eczema, itching scalp, thin and falling hair, baldness and to increase the length, thickness and improve the texture of the most stubborn head of hair. Their methods are recognized among the best, the products they use are THOUSANDS of unsolicited testimonials in our files tell of stubborn scalp diseases cured, dandruff eradicated, short hair lengthened, thin hair thickened, hair grown where scarcely none before existed, etc., etc., in brief, positively astonishing results have been attained by our experts using only our World Renowned preparations. Quite a change from 20 years ago when diseased scalps made for unattractive hair and dissatisfied womanhood. Today, you too, may improve the health of your scalp and hair. You too may know the SNOW HILL MD LUTHERVILLE, M.D. Lutherville, M.D., turns-Turmer, of Baltimore, and Catherine Turner, of McDaniel, Md., and William Daniel, of Baltimore, and Daniel, Md., spent Sunday as the guests of Miss Annabelle Adams. Miss Annabelle spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. DICKERSON, MD. Dickerson, Md.—Preaching was observed at Bells Chapel, Sunday, at all Colored, Mrs. Nella New York Protestant and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Rockville, Sunday, Mrs. Mary McCormick of Rockville, Mrs. Harry Ambush, and daughter, on Sunday, * Miss Bessie Proctor entertained Mr. Fenton Johnson, Sunday evergreen, Miss Nella Proctor, and a guest, Sunday, * Dana King, * Mrs Barbara Hulima has gone to Chicago with and friends, for several days, * Thomas Proctor, spent Sunday with Miss Alta Chase. UNION DE Ten Years Directly Opposite S. W. Corr Lexington Market U. D. P. DENTISTS The registered, graduate grade, employing methods similar. Perhaps some of your friend, method, which removes all fear UNION DENTAL PARLORS Ten Years at Eutaw and Lexington Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. Phone CALvert 2200 Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The newest product of dental science can be fitted perfectly, no matter what the condition of your gums. Guaranteed to Stay in Place or Money Refunded GET OUR PRICES NOW Examination Free Lady Constantly in Attendance 0 to 6. Closed Sunday. For sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you) Drug Stores and direct by mail. The registered, graduate dentists of this establishment perform work of the very highest grade, employing methods similar to those of the best dentists of the United States. Perhaps some of your friends have told you of the Wonderful U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method, which removes all fear of dental work. only necessary for the authorities to exercise vigilance in order that no one was injured on the stairway while leaving. The promoters are gratified with the promotion that they will bring Horace Henderson, brother of the famous Eletcher and his ten Collegians here on November 18th. Mr. Louis Wilson a teacher in School 115, this city, and Miss Perla Dorsey, graduate nurse of Lincoln Hospital, New York City, were married Saturday morning 10 o'clock, at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Parker, 1316 West Lansyale Street. and col- that it assembly of it. It was at the Lanvale street home. PARLORS and Lexington and Eutaw Sts. Phone CALvert 2200 Y BRANCH OF DENTISTRY ment perform work of the very highest nists of the United States. No Wonderful U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking HIGH-GRADE CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK Our bridgework specialists, by making an attachment to the healthy and adjoin- ing roots, allow this activity without requiring you to wear a plate. Of course, there is little or no pain in doing work of this kind. Placing a crown on a tooth is the only way to get service from healthy roots of your teeth. The old way of pulling out roots has been aban- dored except in rare cases. UNION DENTAL PARLORS end of a set of teeth. You know that they comfortable. There is a vast difference in the our Dentists are specialists in plate making. Delighted With the Courteous, ment Given Every Patient. You may be in need of a set of teeth. You know that they should fit and feel comfortable. There is a vast difference in the way they are fitted. Our Dentists are specialists in plate making. You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous, Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient. TALLOW LARD joy of long, luxuriant tresses. Do as most up to date women do, permit Madam C. J. Walker agents, using Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations to enrich your scalp, and to improve your hair. They learned years ago it does not pay to experiment with inefficient hair dressers nor with inferior preparations. Your hair too, demands that you take no chances. Use only these preparations that for nearly 20 years have held high rank among the best, fastest selling aids to better hair. Made and Positively Guaranteed by The MADAM C.J. WALKER, MFG. CO., Inc. 640 N. West St. ~ Indianapolis, Ind. Our agents earn Independent Livings ~ selling these Preparations ~ You can do the same. ~ Write for Particulars. 1,900 Maskers At New Albert All Hallowe'en Dance-Records-Are Shattered Purviance and Dixon proved their supremacy as dance promoters on Saturday night with a new record of 1,000 Million Dollar Mashed Bal D Art at New Albert Auditorium. An overflow of 300 was unable to gain admission. The brilliant costumes of the promoter featured a color scheme which was unequaled by any similar display in the memory of the oldest attendant. A particular colorful costume was worn by the orchestra and promoters, this was a Spanish costume of stunning design and col- Police authorities stated that if it was discovered that the eye was encysted, it was Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method Removes all fear of methods are like those of the best de- tention of the United States. With Natural Looking Gums. Fully guaranteed. Service, Fit and Appearance. Call VErnon 6016 The Pullman Porters Benefit Aissinica is composed entirely of Negroes of the Pullman Company. It now has 1,000 and members throughout the United States and Mexico. Membership is open with employees. All are invited to join, but no obligation to do so. Local members are required in the principal cities to provide, social activities and fraternal activities. The association is governed by a constitution, which meets annually in New Mexico, composed of delegates from other lodges. HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION The association was organized, having present proportions and is controlled by seven members. What were known as members were organized in 1915 by various zones of employment. A suit was provided, which was found to be the families of deceased members. The association is governed by a constitution, which meets annually in New Mexico, composed of delegates from other lodges. A commission was appointed by Chairman of T. R. Webb, Denver, chair of Williams, New York, and Arthur to formulate plans and to report on. At the 1916 convention the report was, but was again referred back to for amendments. In 1917 the report was adopted by the convention, and by the porters in a referendum voted in 1919 another committee on records appointed, composed of the same committee appointed in 1915, with W. H. Desverney, New York, Jr., Cincinnati. This committee, after continuing over several months, conceived of 1920 the present plan for the constitution and by-laws of the association were formally adopted by delegates zones in November, 1920, and be February 1, 1921. The general supervisor or directioner of the association is vested in a Board of Directors. The Grand Association, the latter being delegates from the local lodges. The present board is: Perry Patti; T. M. Blanton, Philadelphia; J. W. Orleans; R. L. Williams, San Francisco; Chicago; S. J. Freeman, New York, and W. H. Desverney, New York, Jr., Cincinnati. This committee, after continuing over several months, conceived of 1920 the present plan for the constitution and by-laws of the association were formally adopted by delegates zones in November, 1920, and be February 1, 1921. All financial matters are handled by a comptroller. All money received in thanks to the credit of the association, pursued only by voucher issued by the checks drawn by the treasurer, can be controllered. All officers are appointed from association funds and only to the Board of Directors Association. The Pullman Company whatever to do with the funds in their collection. It co-operates officers in their work, but has no involvement of funds or the management of the association. During the last three years a new office was created the association through the opening shops to Negro employees. Several offices are here employed and many of the members of the association. Since the association was organized in form in 1921, 886 death benefits, 133,11 have been paid to beneficiaries; 7,733 sick and accidental paying $194,341,77 have been paid to total disbursements for benefits of $474,88. The assistance thus rendered students and to members and their families of distress is incalculable. The active, earnest work for all of its receiving the hearty co-operation of everyone. Porters Benefit Aissociation of closed entirely of Negro employees Company. It now has over eight years throughout the United States, Mexico. Membership is entirely op-ayes. All are invited to join, but motion to do so. Local lodges are the principal cities to promote the activities and fraternal spirit of the association is governed by the Grand Council meets annually in November at the offices of delegates from each of the local lodges, which was found to be helpful of deceased mmebers. The first seven zone associations was held member of that year. In that first members evinced a desire for a more association in one body to cover and to provide for sick and acci-ath benefits. A committee on appointed by Chairman Barnett, Webb, Denver, chairman; Wav-nyork, and Arthur Wells, Chie-plans and to report at the next 116 convention the report was con-gain referred back to the comments. In 1917 the committee's aid by the convention, but was re-ers in a referendum vote. Other committee on reorganization composed of the same membership appointed in 1915, with the addi-clesverney, New York, and Perry M. This committee, after confer-ment several months, submitted to 1920 the present plan as embodied in and by-laws of the association, fully adopted by delegates of the November, 1920, and became oper-1921. Supervisor or direction of the assis-ion in a Board of Directors elected association, the latter being composed of the local lodges. The member-nt board is: Perry Parker, Cinton, Philadelphia; J. M. Sexton L. Williams, San Francisco; I. F. J. Freeman, New York, and T. Louis. Perry Parker is Grand association; O. E. Robinson, Granduncan, Treasurer, and T. R. Webb, financial matters are in charge of all money received is deposited credit of the association and can be voucher issued by the secretary by the treasurer, countersigned or. All officers are paid by the association funds and are respon- Board of Directors and to the M. The Pullman Company has to do with the funds except to collection. It co-operates and assists its work, but has no voice in the funds or the management of the association. Last three years a new element has stationed through the opening of the Negro employees. Several thousand employed and many of them have of the association. Association was organized in its pres-386 death benefits, aggregating been paid to beneficiaries of de-7,733 sick and accident benefits 141,77 have been paid to members, serements for benefits amounting to assistance thus rendered to needy members and their families in inscalculable. The association is best work for all of its members the hearty co-operation and support. Pullman Porters Benefit Association Of America Statement of History of the Organization, Its Purposes and Work Accomplished The Pullman Porters Benefit Aissociation of America is composed entirely of Negro employees of The Pullman Company. It now has over eight thousand members throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico. Membership is entirely optional with employees. All are invited to join, but there is no obligation to do so. Local lodges are maintained in the principal cities to promote the welfare, social activities and fraternal spirit of the members. The association is governed by the Grand Association, which meets annually in November at Chicago, composed of delegates from each of the local lodges. HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION The association was organized, has grown to its present proportions and is controlled entirely by its own members. What were known as zone associations were organized in 1915 by committees in the various zones of employment. A small death benefit was provided, which was found to be helpful to the families of deceased mmebers. The first convention of the seven zone associations was, held in Chicago in November of that year. In that first convention the members evinced a desire for a more closely organized association in one body to cover the whole service and to provide for sick and accident as well as death benefits. A committee on organization was appointed by Chairman Barnett, consisting of T. R. Webb, Denver, chairman; Waverly Williams, New York, and Arthur Wells, Chicago, to formulate plans and to report at the next session. At the 1916 convention the report was considered, but was again referred back to the committee for amendments. In 1917 the committee's report was adopted by the convention, but was rejected by the porters in a referendum vote. In 1919 another committee on reorganization was appointed, composed of the same membership as the committee appointed in 1915, with the addition of W. H. Desverney, New York, and Perry Parker, Cincinnati. This committee, after conferences continuing over several months, submitted to the convention of 1920 the present plan as embodied in the constitution and by-laws of the association, which were formally adopted by delegates of the several zones in November, 1920, and became operative February 1, 1921. The general supervisor or direction of the association is vested in a Board of Directors elected by the Grand Association, the latter being composed of delegates from the local lodges. The membership of the present board is: Perry Parker, Cincinnati; T. M. Blanton, Philadelphia; J. M. Sexton New Orleans; R. L. Williams, San Francisco; I. F. Smith, Chicago; S. J. Freeman, New York, and T. A. Crenshaw, St. Louis. Perry Parker is Grand Chairman of the association; O. E. Robinson, Grand Secretary; J. W. Duncan, Treasurer, and T. R. Webb, Comptrioler. All financial matters are in charge of the comptroller. All money received is deposited in banks to the credit of the association and can be disbursed only by voucher issued by the secretary and checks drawn by the treasurer, countersigned by the comptroller. All officers are paid by the association from association funds and are responsible only to the Board of Directors and to the Grand Association. The Pullman Company has nothing whatever to do with the funds except to assist in their collection. It co-operates and assists the officers in their work, but has no voice in the disbursement of funds or the management of the association. During the last three years a new element has entered the association through the opening of the repair shops to Negro employees. Several thousand Negroes are here employed and many of them have becaife members of the association. Since the association was organized in its present form in 1921, 386 death benefits, aggregating $330,133.11, have been paid to beneficiaries of deceased members; 7,733 sick and accident benefits aggregating $194,341.77 have been paid to members, making total disbursements for benefits amounting to $524,474.88. The assistance thus rendered to needy dependents and to members and their families in times of distress is incalculable. The association is doing active, earnest work for all of its members and is receiving the hearty co-operation and support of everyone. PULLMAN PORTERS BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. Perry Parker, Grand Chairman O. E. Robinson, Grand Secretary T. R. Webb, Comptroller J. W. Duncan, Treasurer --- Photo shows $100,000 administration building and boys dormitory dedicated last week at the State Normal School at Bowle, Md. The first floor contains 2 class rooms, 2 laboratories, administration office and an auditorium. The upper floor contains sleeping room for boys. CORONER'S JURY EXONERATES WHITES IN STREET KILLING Falling to place responsibility for the doing to death of Edward Roberts, 700 block George street, when groups of white and colored men waged a battle near Centre street and Park avenue, Sunday night. Frank Morberley, white, who admitted 'biting' a woman by a Corporer's lury. Tuesdya. MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2d and 3d Mortgages and Notes. Quick Service PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Druld Hill Ave. Phone, MAd.7635 infected with the colored The coroner's jury followed a hearing in the Central police station in which all white men connected with the fight were freed and the colored fined $5 and cost each. WAGED STREET BATTLE The trouble started, it was said a car containing the men stopped on the road and five white men were holding a man, thought to have been a Mexican. Believing that the man, whom they thought colored, was being manhandled, the men inquired as to the trouble. This was resented and a fight ensued in which auto tools and other missives were freely used. Roberts was mortally wounded and one of the white men severely cut. A man with two cars of officers and the men were arrested. At the hearing Morberley stated that they were merely holding the man they found under the influence of whiskey when the five men rode up and started the trouble. This, the men denied. "The investigation was conducted fairly and impartially," said Captain Mintens of the Central District when interviewed. The only clue as to who had struck the dead man was given by Frank Moberley, white, who confessed that he had struck Roberts with his fist and knocked him down. The influence of liquor-struck his head on the pavement. An autopsy reveals that Roberts had received a fracture of the back of the head, and his statement was accepted. The colored men did not act fairly with the department. Captain Mintens further stated. "They refused to give their car and, had escaped, and when questioned as to who had cut Mackin all knowledge was denied. MAGISTRATE'S STATEMENT In arriving at his decision and passing sentence Magistrate Poulouse stated that he took into consideration their car; there would have been no disturbance, therefore he fined them and dismissed the white men. Poulhouse consideration not stopped been no dened them . rd Robin- orge Bald- t: Louvon the: Arnold t: was dis- missed E. Chase 1643 Cliff- kart, 2616 124 Hol- perly, 1643 ROUGH 9c Per- Druid I 917-1634 Dru- MAdis WHETHER YOU DO OR F you are now paying RENT to make a change you may die and taking advantage of the oppor- WILLA FOR SALE W hope and Those fined, were: Howard Robinson, 508 St. Mary street; George Baldwin, 437 W. Monument street; Louvon Hillard, 514 Druld Hill avenue; Arnold Cooper, 422 W. Biddle street, was dismissed. The white man, who were dismissed street; Merion Moberley, 600 E. Cliff street; Merion Moberley, 1643 Cliffview avenue; Theodore Burkart, 2616 Enger place; Walter Long, 1224 Holbrook street, and Frank Moberly, 1643 Cliffview avenue. Here's a Good SIGN to read You house elsew 1706 W. 1717 W. 1718 W. 1719 W. 1716 W. 1625 W. 1802 N. 1831 N. 151 N. 529 N. 622 N. 512 N. 1315 W. 1530 W. 1218 W. 810 N. 1629 N. 1600 Bld. 1147 N. 1511 Pe 1815 Me 1000 Bld. 1000 Bld. 1600 Bld. ce ce Free Service Legal Advice WHETHER YOU DO OR NOT—THERE ARE SOME GOOD SIGNS AND SOME BAD ONES: you are now paying RENT to A LANDLORD it's a SIGN that you are a poor business man, and that unless you make a change you may die and leave your family without a home they can call their own, also that you are not taking advantage of the opportunity we are offering you for making that RENT pay for your home. SEE— WILLARD W. ALLEN $25.00 to $35.00 val- $9.75 ues as low as..... SHAPIRO, the TAILOR 508 N. EUTAW ST. O The child who learns easily is the child who sees easily. We will be glad to examine carefully the eyes of your child and give our advice about glasses Successor To Geo. E. Schofield 1540 Pennsylvania Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. LOGAN-JENKINS Phone M.Adison 8858 Office: 501 Mosher St. Suite 3420 Estimates: Submitted - No Engagement Too Large or Too Small. uf. evening Greeting to the Maryland Federation meeting were sent from Mrs. Mary Bthune, President of the National Association, California Federation, and Mississippi Federation. Recommendations in the address of Mrs. McGuinn which were adopted by the Federation were: Anniversary Of Joseph L. Smith Lodge Observed With Elaborate Program GUESTS ENJOY BIG DINNER AND SPEECHES Leading Citizens Join With Organization In Tenth Birthday Party (1) That the members of the Federation subscribe to the official Work (2) We recommend that the heads of the department will function ```markdown xxar ``` (3) That the Maryland Federation establish a Scholarship Fund. (4) That a mass meeting be held early in December under the auspices of the Federation for the bane fit of the Dayton Eva, Jennifer Stocking, House and Empty Stocking and Fresh Air Circle with the following committee to arrange for same: Mrs. J. H. Ross, Mrs. Martha Thompson, Mrs. M. L. Penn. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Helen, Cardga; Mrs. Bheda Thompson, 3rd vice; Mrs. M. L. Thompson, 3rd vice; Mrs. Martha Ebbs, 4th vice; Mrs. Annie E Durand, recording secty; Mrs. Edna L. Brown, corresponding secty; Mrs. V. G. Coleman, musical, directress; Mrs. Sarah Balley, treasurer; Minnie L. Gaines, assistantman; Mrs. Clung M. Gaines, assistantman; Mrs. Bell, Bell chr. Ways & Means; Mrs. A. McGuinn, chr. Executive Board. Organizers: Mrs. V. T. Lawson, Mrs. Lucie Nukel, Mrs. Bessie Joyce, Mrs. Thais Thomas, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. L. A. Crouse, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox. 24-Hour Special Store First Class WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street Sincere Dentists Sweet Air for the Extraction of Teeth It makes no difference if you are old, sick or young. 50 years old, or if you want one tooth or thirty teeth out; with sweet Air, it is impossible to hurt you. ((Sweet Air registered in the U. S. Patent Office. Teeth Cleaned. $1.00 Lady Attendants GUARANTEED 15 YEARS H DRY For Pound Laundry Liquid Hill Avenue Jason 1664 Do You Believe in Signs? OR NOT—THERE ARE SOME GOOD SIGNS. A LANDLORD it's a SIGN that you are and leave your family without a home they fortunity we are offering you for making ARD W. Look at Sweet Air Sign Be Su FIRST GO TO Y Bring Us The Prescription To Treat Diener's Dr Druid Hill & North Aves. Your Real Estate Man WE are printing our ad in the form of a S may bring to you, who are renting, a e, that you may stop, THINK, and RE consider your future and the future of you Don't wait until you are old before you s for every penny you pay on your OWN much saved against the day of old versity. WE are printing our ad in the form of a SIGN that it may bring to you, who are renting, a message of hope,—that you may stop, THINK, and READ this ad and consider your future and the future of your children. Don't wait until you are old before you start, begin now, for every penny you pay on your OWN HOME is that much saved against the day of old age and adversity. Investment Property 829-31 and 33 LEADENHALL ST. — Ground Rent, $30.00. 312-25 and 27 OTTERBEIN ST. — Ground Rent, $21.00. 741 RYAN STREET — Ground Rent $30.00. 909 BLOCK N. WOLFE STREET 809 SHARP STREET — Ground Rent, $75.00. 220-22-36 N. GILMOR STREET 319-21 N. GILMOR STREET 100 BLOCK W. HUGHES STREET 31 and 33 LEADENHALL ST. Ground Rent, $30.00. 25 and 27 OTTERBEIN ST.— Ground Rent, $21.00. RYAN STREET—Ground Rent 00.00. 903 BLOCK N. WOLP 809 SHARP STREET Rent, $75.00. 220-22-36 N. GILMOR 319-21 N. GILMOR ST. 100 BLOCK W. HUGH Suburban Property Let us show you these beautiful houses convenience, electric lights, furnace he r schools and car lines. 423 Pennsylvania Phone Madison 4639 Let us show you these beautiful houses with every city convenience, electric lights, furnace heat, located near schools and car lines. MASONIC LODGE IN CELEBRATION With an elaborate program and dinner and more than two score guests of honor the Joseph L. Smith Lodge, No. 54. F. and A. M., celebrated its tenth anniversary at the Masonic Temple Friday evening. The affair, which had been carefully arranged by a capable committee, brought one of the most brilliant and representative maps of Baltimore citizens ever assembled at such an affair here for some time. "The program, conducted by Tast Master James H. Cooper, a charter member of the Lodge, included musical numbers by James A. Jones Chas, E. Dundee, M. Mrs J. Alger, E. Dundee, and a recitation by Mia Ollysia Carter. There was also Scripture reading by the Rev. J. W. McCoy and a welcome, address by W. M. Ulysses S. Callis. Elaborate Dinner Following an dinner dinner, Towne N. Chas took charge as tousmaster and introduced the following who responded: Grand Master Willard W. Allen, Supervisor Francis N. Wood, Principal George B. Murphy, Secretary S. S. Booker, Grand Chancellor George A. Attorney W. L. Fitzpatrick, Fiona Alger, George A. Chas W. Simms and George Arthur, Y. M. C. A. Secretary from Chicago. The guests of honor included: Robert L. Pendell, M. P. S. G. Commander A. A. S. R. Freemasonry; James T. Benson, secretary General, H. E; David D. Powell, G. M. Florida; Robert B. Ray, G. M. Newport; William W. Al-Admiral Master; Joseph P. Evans, P. G. M.; George T. Duppin, Grand Secretary; Walace L. Smith, D. D. G.; Morris C. Burke, III. C. Hilm Consistory; the Rev. Ernest L. Williams, Grand Chaplain; George L. Berry, Grand Tyler; Charles E. Dungee, Grand Ormanist; Harry L. Franklin, E. G. Grand Commander; Charles R. Grosse, M. Royal Select Master; Charles H. Bennett, III. Potentate Jerusalem Temple. Mesdames Wm. J. Mossell, Basil Hutchins, Edward H. S. Boinner, Francis N. Woods, George B. Murphy, James A. Jones, Robert L. Pendleton, James T. Beason, David D. Powell, Willard W. Allen, Joseph P. Evans, George T. Duppin, Alma Kelley, Ernest S. Williams, Edward H. S. Boatner, Francis N. Woods, James A. Jones, Charles E. Dungee, Harry L. Franklin, George L. Berry, Basil Hutchins, George B. Murphy, William Mossell, Annie Hazelton, Lee, Olivia Carter, Chas. H. Bennett. The present officers of the lodge are: Ulysses C. Callis, W. M.; Wm. A. Jones, S. W.; Geo. T. Wade, J. W.; Geo. E. Fisher, treas.; John R. Hill, secretary; Wm. A. Lynch; Recorder; Rev. John W. McCoy, Chaplain; John R. Rice, S. D.; Geo. R. Butler, D. D.; Fred L. Williams, S. S.; Jas. Peters, J. S. Notary Public Fire Insurance Mason gave a program it one of the savage_sessions. Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service SON GARAGE Street MAdison 0443 Dr. Shor, Inc. and Associates Loose plates and broken plates reset and refinished like new at a small cost. I lift your teeth out without any pain. Gold crowns, 22-Karat Fine, Removable Bridges, Sanitary Bridges, Gold Fillings, Silver Fillings and Porcelain Fillings inserted without pain. FREE EXAMINATION PATENTED SUCTION PLATES CAN NOT SLIP OR DROP GUARANTEED 15 YEARS TO YOUR DOCTOR Description To Fill. That's 100 Per Cent of Treatment Her's Drug Store North Aves. MAd. 4195 FIRST GO TO YOUR DOCTOR Bring Us The Prescription To Fill. That's 100 Per Cent of Treatment SOME BAD ONES: iness man, and that unless you eir own, also that you are not pay for your home. SEE— LLEN 1700 Block Westwood Avenue 1608 W. Mulberry Street 1300 Block N. Fremont Avenue 1410-12 W. Franklin Street 1718 Latayette Avenue 1728 Latayette Avenue, store 1207 W. Franklin Street 1400 Block Edmondson Avenue 1500 Block Edmondson Avenue 700-02 N. Glimor Street 811 N. Fremont Avenue 700-02 N. Glimor Street 943 N. Mount Street 1019 W. Fayette Street 1622 W. Lanvale Street 2400 Block Madison Avenue Downtown Street 712 N. Carrollton Avenue 119 and 722 N. Glimor Street 300 Block Mosher Street 2000 Block Druld Hill Avenue 1200 Block Pennsylvania Avenue 1827 W. Lafayette Avenue ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` TEETH WITHOUT PASTES State Federation of Women's Clubs in session at Sharp Street M. T. Church, last week honored its retiring president, Mrs. W. T. McGuinn, by electing her chairman the executive committee and delegate to the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs which meets in Oakland, Cal. new. Mrs. M. L. Penn was elected alternate. Mrs. Jennie Ross was elected president, when Mrs. W. T. Coleman, also nominated for the office, refused to run. It was a momentous attendance the State operation had had in its history. Clubs from the city as well as the counties were represented. Prince Georges County, under the leadership of Mrs. Cardoza, had an election county representative. An exhibit by the art museum features. A Junior Federation of 30 girls under the direction of Mrs. Sara B. Dr. Shor, Inc. AND ASSOCIATES Sweet Air Specialist Z1 W. Lexington St. Come In Any Time, Open Daily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. X-Rays, $1.00 A SIGN of Prosperity Ahead for YOU FOR SALE We have good homes in every section of the city--- Look for Our SIGN on the Window No Matter Where You Live In Maryland You Can Have ALL THE CREDIT You Want With Free Delivery. ALL The CREDIT You Want GREAT SCOTT THE GREAT PRICE CUTTER 420 N. HOWARD ST., 3rd Door South of Franklin For 50 Years This Friendly Store Has Given You The Utmost Value For Your Money, A Square Deal And Liberal Treatment Profit By These 50th Anniversary BARGAINS, Now. SOCIETY A party was given at the residence of Mrs. Junie Lee, 1118 Whitelock street, Friday, October 30, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Fruitt Lee Wilson, who has been recently married to Mr. Wilson of Washington, D.C. There were twelve guests present. The time was spent in playing cards and dancing. The couple have left to spend the winter in Miami, Pla. Mrs. Maggie Knox, of Ackermac County, Va., has returned home after visiting her sons-in-Philadelphia and Baltimore. Miss Carrie Dorsey, of Morgan College, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dorsey. Beginning Monday A Great Sale of..Beautiful Coats... Nowhere will you find coats to surpass these superlatively smart creations fashioned of highest grade coatings, lavishly trimmed with sumptuous furs. You will agree with us that they represent coat perfection; and every one at a price concession of note! This Lamp and Shade FREE With Every Outfit $75 Kroehler Davenport Beds $49 $150 Velour 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites $98 $175 Mohair 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites $125 HERE'S A 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL that brings you the biggest money's worth obtainable in a quantity. Suite Quirt of BIG Pieces, to be found in all Baltimore at anything near this figure. Handsome, French Walnut, in rich and beautiful gold-lined design. Full Vanity, with large center and two wing mirrors. Dresser with French plate mirror and four convenient drawers. Big, comfortable Bow-End Ded and roomy Chifforette. The excellent construction will give you entire satisfaction. Anniversary economy opportunity for admirers of tastefully furnished homes. 60-inch Queen Anne Buffet. Semi-enclosed Cabinet, Oblong Extension, Table, Console Serving Table, of combination Huguenet walnut finish, 5 Leather Seat Side Chaise, and Arm Chair, Poly-hromme Mirror 28 by 8 inches, Fruit Bowl, 2 Candlesticks. Unusual Festivities Add To Halloween Enjoyment Society Froliced While The City's Throngs Revelled In Jolliest Celebration In Years Charming Tudor Gold-Line Attractive, Large Vanity with 4 Drawers Deep Chifforee Graceful, Bow-End Tudor Bed HERE'S A 50TH ANNIVERSARY S Suite Outfit of 50 GI Pieces to be Walnut, in rich and beautiful gold-lined with French plate mirror and four con- tents. The excellent construction will give you 14-pc. Complete Anniversary economy opportunity 80-inch Queen Arm Gobble, Console Serving Tailor of somby Chairs and Arm Chair. Poly-thro Unusual Festivit To Hallow Society Froliced While The In Jolliest Celeb With all of the social organizations having special affairs, and hundreds of small parties scattered throughout the city, local Baltimoreans spent the jolliest Halloween on celebration seen here in years. They costumes as well as party decorations presented a riot of color and mirroring appearances, as the smallest children to take part in the early evening parades and fun. Not only are free from any sign of rough action which often marts Halloween. IN PRACTICALLY every school in the 'city children and Halloween in celebration Friday evening the Seniors held their annual affair. Costumed as witches, ghosts, harriquette and other hands, composed of harmonics, jazz horns, etc., furnished appropriate music, and many kinds of games made the evening a huge success. At the P. W. C.'s FROLIC At the P. W. C.'s FROLIC 1428 N. Calhoun street a pre-Halloween party was given Friday evening. Here cards, games and games were made the evening the guests. The Night Owls conducted the affair and provided the decorations and refreshments. MOLES CAVORT On Saturday evening the Moles, one of the best friends of the party, at the residence of Xavia Fenwick. As with several of the social affairs, the honored guest was M. Carpenter and L. Johnson. The honored guest was M. Scott. Douglas Williams, Junius Carroll and Lawrence Young of the Bestland of Washington, were also present. Cider, hot dogs and doughnuts, filled the refreshment bill. JOLLY THREE ENTERAIN It took the adjunct of early dawn to end the merriment of a party tendered their friends by the Jolyle Mackenzie, a nurse who know how to prepare novel entertainments. For this occasion was furnished by Miss Fay Lewis, and among those present were: Misses Sue Lloyd, Blanche Sweet, Lila Lee and Harold Lloyd, Lincoln groups, 2007 Brud Hill avenue, and Miss Grace Murray, 2022 Madison avenue. At both of these venues, added to the facades and refreshments added to the frivolity of the evening. SOCIAL HOUR CLUB The Social Hour Club, composed of a group of junior girls, was held on Tuesday, 3rd, at the home of Miss Alice and Ruth Banks, 403 Mother street, Dawley lane, for thirty-two, Miss Norma Howard is president; Margorie Murray, secretary; JESTERS MASKED PARTY The Jesters entertained with falcon feathers, at 137 Crest street, Friday evening. The Oriental Art Club met, Wednesday, October 27th, at the home of Mrs. B. Jackson, 508 N. Dollas St., presented the vice president, Mrs. Euphilim Stevenson, a recent bride, with several pieces of silver. Mrs. Emma Lloyd made a national announcement. Mrs. Nannie, Atkins is president. Copeland-Bunn Mrs. M. M. Bunn, formerly of Richmond, Va., and Mr. Thaddeus Cope,land, Va., and Mr. Tuesday, October 14, in Washington, D. C. The ceremony was solemnized at high noon, in the Metropolitan A. M. E. parsonage, in Mrs. Kate Thompson and her cousin, Dr. W. C. Johnson and wife, witnessed the ceremony. Johnson served the party an elaborate luncheon in their home, 22-1-2 Oakdale place. For Richmond, Their Richmond friends extended, them their most hearty congratulations, they many courtesies and receptions during their short stay. Quite an elaborate reception was given on their home by members and friends of the Leigh Street Memorial M. E. Church. A very high number of freshments were served in abundance. A purse and other gifts were presented them. few, but very hefting remarks, Mr. and Mrs. Copeland expressed their appreciations. Mrs. E. C. Eldridge, N. B. Jackson and Mabel M. Winston, assisted by Mrs. E. West, the bride's foster daughter. After showers of congratulations and good-byes, the happy couple met in 1922 Drudl Hill avenue, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. B., Jones, Ahtville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. John Irons, West Chester, P.; Bob Powell, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, City; Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, City; Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Thomas, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, City; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Chance Butts, City; Mr. and Mrs. James New, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Claim, New York; Baby Rose Whiting, New York; D. Nora and Tepoose, Washington, D. Nora; James Morn, Wash $159 Deep Arm Chair Metal Smoking Stand Two Art Candlesticks With Decorated Candles These Room Suites $195 Over-Stuffed $135 2-Piece Daven- port Bed Suites..... Money-Saving SALE of New & Good RUGS 27 by 52 in.....$2.93 Axminster Rugs..... 9 by 12 Ft. Felt Base $8.95 Rugs—Perfect..... x12 Ft. Tapestry $13.95 Rugs..... 8 Ft.3 In. by 10 Ft. $16.95 6 In. Artex Rugs..... 6 by 9 Ft. Velvet $17.50 Rugs..... 9 Ft. by 12 Ft. $23.85 Velvet Rugs.... C Solid oak: strongly built, white enamel finish inside. Gentlem CORCELAIN sliding sliding $35 RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE DISMISSED Through their counsel, Attorneys Gobert E. Macheth and Josiah F. Henry, Jr., Bernard Gillis and Mrs. Elva Walker, 1315 Winchester St., had charges of reckless driving missed in the Traffic Court on Saturday last. The occasion was that of a terrible auto smash-up at Division and Bloom streets which occurred October 18, 1925. A Studebaker Sedan and a Ford Sedan were practically demolished, and the accident attracted several hundred people. The Ford Sedan, owned by Mrs. Walker and driven by Bernard Gillis smashed into the speeding Studebaker Sedan of Louis Mitnick, white attorney. Testimony, from a half dozen witnesses proved that the Studebaker was speeding, showed prominent skid marks and otherwise improper handling of the car. Mr. Mitnick was charged with fall under a give right of way and Mr. Bernard Gillis with reckless driving. Mr. Mitnick, a member of the Autobible Club of Maryland, was repulsed by himself. He is rather one of the Counsel for the New Amsterdam Casualty Co. Through Attorneys Gobert E. Masbeth and Josiah F. Henry, Jr., the charge of reckless driving against Bernard Gillis, driver, was dismissed. Smith's Hotel Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Dorssey, Philadelphia; R. Simmons, Washington; R. Frey; P. Peters, Annapolis, J. White, Ivey, Virginia; Mrs. Hamilton, New York. Attucks Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cost, Brooklyn Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Cost, Brooklyn Battimore, Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs A party was given at the residence of Mrs. Junie Lee, 1118. Whitelock of her daughter, Mrs. Willie Lee Wilson, who has been recently married to Mr. Wilson of Washington, D. C. There were twelve guests visiting her sons, who were spent in playing cards and dancing. The couple have left to spend the winter in Miami. Fl. Mrs. Maggie Knox, of Ackermac County, Va., has returned home after visiting her sons in Philadelphia and Baltimore. Miss Carrie Dorsely, of Morgan College, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dorsely. Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Scott have visited the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Master L. Robert Stewart, Jr. and Mrs. William Harris of Catonville, accompanied them. Clementine Murphy and her sister Eugene, of Philadelphia, helped their aunt, Mrs. Violet Nixon, Sunday. Miss Edith McMechen, who has been teaching at Belair, Md. is home visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. McMechen, 2007 Mcullah street. Dr. and Mrs. Brown have moved in from their country residence to 415 Mosher street. Dr. and Mrs. Forest Battles of W. Philadelphia, were the recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mason, 1323 Druid Hill Avenue. Miss Helen Grace Pitts of Boston, Mass., has returned home after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Peter C. Neal of 2125 Mcullah street. David Penn, a Lincolnite, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Penn of 2021 Division street. He has his guest Arthur Williams of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cliston Howard of Brooklyn, entertained at the day, November 14. Miss Melinda and Solon Howard of Baltimore. A Breakfast Party was given Saturday morning by the Warts at the residence of Phil Jefferson, 1224 McCullah street. Among the guests presen- tion, Edith and Mildred McMech, Francis Moore, Stanford, Caution, Washington, Howard, Penn Elizabeth and Naomi Woodland and Johnson, Messrs. Coleman, Webb Silveria, Stanford, Keyler, Goosnell Woodland, Hayward, White, and Steptheu. The Whipper-Snappers Club The Whipper Snappers Club held its first meeting of the season Wednesday of Miss Virginia Hurris 304 Robert Street. The officers elected for the year were Miss Frances Matthews, president; Miss Bernice Holloway, vice president; Miss Harriin, secretary; Miss Regina Lewa, assistant secretary; Miss Vioia Blibb, treasurer; and Miss Audrey Cooper, business manager. After the meeting, a collation was served, at which time they were entertained by Miss Leola Marshall, soprano solist, accompanied at the piano by Miss Mildred Marshall. The next meeting will be with Miss Vioia Blibb at 1331 Division street, Wednesday, November 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Williams, of 1600 Millman street celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary, the wedding was beautifully decorated by Roger Nolan, brother-in-law of Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Williams, was attired in a cowl of gray satin back and stockings to match. The wedding march was played by Mme. Helen Copper Deane. The couple were married in a beautiful ceremony, after which prayer was offered by Deacon David Thomas. A delicious collation was served. Melvin Loggins, accompanied by Miss Lola Haskins, formerly of Staunton, Va., were the guests of his grandmother, Mrs. Bottle Matthews, Sunday evening. Mr. Loggins rendered quite a few piano solos while there. Wednesday Afternoon 500 Club The Wednesday afternoon 500 Club was entertained by M. J. J. Wheeler of 2006 Division Street, Wednesday, October 28th, Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, new member. The club had as its guest, Mrs. Grace McCard. S. S. Embroidery Club The S. S. Embroidery Club was entertained Wednesday evening, November 4, by Mrs. Henry Anderson, of 1008 Madison avenue. The Swastikas The Swastikas, met with Mrs. George McMechen of 2007 McCulbish Street, Thursday evening, November 5th. The Service Club The Service Club hold its first meeting Tuesday, November 3rd at the residence of Mrs. James Hunter, president, 7018 Druld Hill Avenue. Era Jennifer Community House The Era, Eva Jenifer Community House, the Eva Jenifer Club, a chicken salad supper Monday evening November 5th, Mrs. Marsha Marshall, president. Alpha Phi Alpha The Delta Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity held their first meeting Tuesday, November 3rd, at the residence of S. S. Booker, 2123 McCulloh Street. The Turquoise Social and Literary Club The Turquoise Social and Literary Club will give a post-Halloween Dansante Friday evening, November 6th at the Royal Palace Theodore Pettigrew, president. Polnseita Novelty Club Miss Dorothy I. Johns, the president of the Polnissia-Novelty Club was tendered a surprise party by the members in honor of her nineteenth birthday. She was dressed of the Misses Lillian and Alabel Macer. Those present were Misses Alice Copper, Mary Pleu-Flossie Watkins, Marie Paule, Paula Washington, Charlotte and Jane Gladys Crowner, Lille Washington, Messrs Cyrus and George Stevenson, Theodore and Herman Pettigrew, William Carter, Calvin Toddvin, Rustford Williams, William Butler, Hezekiah Butler, Joseph Chester, Mark Power, Alonzo Macer. Boston-Smith The wedding of Miss Annie Boston Boston-Smith Samuel La. Boston of Hartford County Mr. James M. Smith of Washington. Dr. C. was celebrated at the home of bride on Friday Friday 20th at 8 p.m. The Rev. J. J. Stokes officiated. Beginning Monday A Great Sale of ..Beautiful Coats.. Nowhere will you find coats to surpass these superlatively smart creations fashioned of highest grade coatings, lavishly trimmed with sumptuous furs. You will agree with us that they represent coat perfection; and every one at a price concession of note! from $35.00 up to $250.00 Lustrosa --- Vivette --- Mosulara --- Montebello --- Kashmirdown --- Newvella --- Khasorette. Trimmed with Gray or Viatka Squirrel ---Beaver---Fox---Wolf. Flare and Straightline Models. Black and New Fall Colorings. All gorgeously silk lined; all interlined. These coats represent the utmost in fine tailoring and careful finishing—they bear the stamp of expert handling, that is, after all, the deciding factor of a coat's success. These are high grade coats—and they look it! Lauer's 449-457 Gay Street, corner East INSURANCE AGENT IN COURT Through Mr. Barber, agent in charge of local office of the National Benefit Insurance Company, action was taken last week against Isaiah N. Thompson, formerly employed as collector. He was charged with the embezzlement of over $200 in premiums collected from policymakers. The vigilant eye of the National Benefit Insurance Inspectors discovered the improper accounting for premiums collected and got busy quickly to remedy this condition. Thompson was released from the amulet company and evicted against him was quickly collected. The Policymakers concerned were given full credit for all payments made to the company and showing against him was quickly collected. The Policymakers are first in the minds of the Company. The National President R. H. Rutherford, made several trips to Baltimore in reference to the legal services of Attorneys Gobert E. Macbeth and Josiah F. Henry, Jr. to represent the Company in the matter. warrant was sown out at the Northwestern Police Station charging embeblement. At the hearing, through the Company, the attorneys, and through the acquiescence of the Court, Thompson was given a final chance to refund the amount embebzed. This lenency was shown chiefly because of the show of his patience and his promise to guarantee repayment of the amount involved. "Natural Expression The most important thing desired in a photograph. You are sure of this at The Grengual Studio 1621 DRUID HILL AVE. Next to Y. M. C. A. Phone, MAd. 5365-J A Sensational Sale Coats and Dresses GARVEY SHIP THOT LOST Norfolk—The Black Star Liner "George W. Goethals" is believed lost in the Atlantic. Big storms in the Gulf coast have flooded the Steamer is two weeks overdue. Bad luck has followed this steamer since its purchase by the Garvvy organization of New York. It was owned on its first trip and afterwards lay in New York for months. It is now under lease to a white company. Mrs. Mattle Carter of Morton Pa. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Jones of 2004 Madison square ave. CORONER'S JURY FREES DRIVER CORONER'S JURY FREES DRIVER Roy Bell, 1019 W. Saratoga street, was exonerated by a *Corner's* Juror from all blame, in connection with the accident death of George Hoover, the wife of the man walked in the path of his truck during the recent snow storm. Testimony brought out at the hearing showed the accident to have been unavoidable due to both parties being blinded by the falling snow. Miss Josephine Gaskins, formerly of 1125 Angle Avenue has/moved to 1015 Madison street. VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VA. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlottesville, Va.—The drama. "The Gypsy Girl of Paris," was rendered at Mr. Zion Church, last Friday. The last day was assisted by Mrs. N. Steward, Miss Alroy Spencer and the two Mr. Johns, of Lynchburg, Va. The drama was directed by Mrs. Carrie Michele. The Rev. and Mrs. C. L. J. was a specific and the vast vanity here. "Mr. Robert J. Johnson, superintendent of the Southern Aid Insurance Company at Alexandria, spent the week and with his family." Mrs. H. E. Scott, W. Wood, was called to the children of Dr. and Mrs. Jackson, while the latter is confined to the hospital. "Members of First Baptist Church, tendered their pastor, the Rev. H. E. Williams and wife, a surprise party last week. " Prof. Ch�. Bullock, the first church, the Y. M. C. A. of Montclair, N. J., was a visitor here last week. " Miss Helen Jackson entertained at dinner last Saturday. Miss Alroy Spencer, Mrs. N. Stewart and the Rev. John, of Johns, of Church, was. He was a Robbinner of rejoining over the arrival of a fine daughter at University Hospital, last week. " The store of George Jones was completely destroyed by fire last week. Mr. George Terrell of St. Joseph, F.A., smashed her to the old his dislike. Mrs. George Lewis, of 4th street, Mr. Terrell was accompanied by his two sons. Ashland, Va.-Gerocene Cross is in St. Philips Hospital in Richmond, Va., for operation. Mrs. Chas. Long is spending some time making his home in Ashland, again after spending several years in Bailtown, with him here. There was a Halloween party given by the boys and girls of his class. P's and the Order of Calathes, of Ashland District are having a very successful season. WEST POINT VA. West Bend Baptist Church October 18th, Nebo Baptist Church culminated its drive for the last payment on the loan. Raised. Thine Rev. L. V. Jeffries is pastor. During his last year, he had such programs. The Crispus Attacks Literary Society resumed their regular meeting in October by the Rev. L. V. Jeffries and adds much to the Literary and social upheaval being made for their annual banquet. Harrisonburg, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox, or Beach Bottom, W. Va., were the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Brown, Saturday, October 24th, at their home on Johnson street. * Russell Franklin, * Purcell White and children, motorized Sunday from Lexington, Va. in Mr. and Mrs. Purcell White and children, motorized Mrs. W. N. P. Harper, Their daughter, Miss Margaret Harris, returned with them for a short visit to her grandparent Miss Jeanne Francis joined Miss Harris on a week-end visit, also in that event, but the most prominent affair of the week was a Pre-Halloween party on Friday evening, but the most prominent event last Friday evening. * The Daughter Elinks were hostesses at a large hotel. * The prize awarded the best dressed couple was given Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan * Mrs. Maybelle Laird is on an annual trip to New York City, and different points in Pennsylvania. * The Prateral and Good Attended * Mrs. Fucus and M. Jackson, with the Misses Napier and Barnes, motor visitors to the city last Sunday. Wonderful Value! $100 A SET @BBBBB-Japanese Table Cloth and 4 Napkins to match, with pretty Japanese designs. Makes a very attractive gift. Delivered, price. Table Cloth and 4 Napkins, $1.00. If you appreciate real value, you'll be more than delighted with this beautiful Table Cloth and Napkins. Order one of these for yourself and several for your friends for Xmas Gifts—what could be more appropriate for a gift? Send Cash and order orders you please, return value not more than pleased. Remember, only $1.00 for this beautiful table set! THE DOLLAR BILL STORES 1051 W. NORTH AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Offer You $100 a Week Without experience, training or capital you can establish a big business for your family. Please, please, spare time or full time, and make from $25 to $100 a week. Ford Auto Given Free We want time and money to provide us. Wealthful plan. $30 Household Neocentric direct from factory provider. We provide instructions and equipment in-chaining automobiles. We will deliver. American Products Co. Dep. 5138 Clemson, Ohio. Page Twelve CHARLOTTESVILLE LEXINGTON, VA ASHLAND, VA. WEST POINT VA HARRISONBURG, VA Call VErnon 6016 Afro Agent Dead Roanoke, Va.-J. C. Dugger, well known business man and for many years a member of the Funeral will be held Thursday a day. A wife, Mrs. Hattie Dugger, sur- Staunton. Va.—Many of the younger sets attended the Halloween's informal dance at the Placid Auditorium, October 2004, Mid-April, and May 2004. Clark's Orchestra, of Lexington, Va. A monster ball and dance was held at the 20th Anniversary Sunday Day, the first given Miss Addie Robertson, of Brownsburgs, Va. She is a high school student of Staunton, 8125 Washington and 8125 Washington, and 8125 Washington. Mrs. Marie Miller was taken very ill Thursday, October 25th, and was taken to King Dauda's home, and was taken by improving the case in an artist Frances Taylor and Gilmore Gillmore, went before the jury Thursday, and then found in her own place at the Jail of the Forge of murder. Jacksoners has been visiting the city for some time. " Mr. and Mrs. Tildard, the first to have a time of the trial of Miss Springs. Va. to visit their sister, Mrs. Southall, who is very ill. Jacob Swan has returned home from the 19th and 20th years of the斗争. Mr. Swan is very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Smith, the first son of a great sister of the family. It has returned home from Forge. Va. where he is employed as bill poster. He is the only flowed in the Spring in the Valley. Elder Reed, of Richmond (Va. spent several days in the city with Elder Bud Bally, helping him conduct Miss Miss Newport, the Newport Club, Miss May, the Kinney is very much improved. " Miss Florence Reynolds, of Goshen, he opened the city of the 19th and 20th years of the 19th and 20th years of the 20th, in Lexington, Va. Miss Hillamore's New Bours in a village. Va. Sunday, November 1st, visiting friends. Those on sick list are Miss Elizabeth and Miss Miss S�. Mrs. Carter, Wm. Simms and Mrs. Sarah Lee. Atlantic, Va.—Service was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church, November 16th at the Mappville Baptist Church. *Miss Mastie Douglass has returned from the Mappville Baptist Church in October 29th, the Willing Workers, of the Shiloh Baptist Church gave their services to the Ladies of Jerusalem Baptist Church, and Willing Workers, of the Shiloh Church with missionary workers, of Herbert Baptist Church, Wachapreague, Va. FREDERICKS AURG, VA. Horntown, Yu.-Sunday was com- petent. The rev. Lewis Levitts preached at New Church in the morning, and the rev. Lewis Levitts preached at wasing was 66. Visitors Dee's Chap- leur, were and Mrs. Levitts, were and Mrs. Levitts, were and Mrs. O. H. Spencer moved to Salisbury, Saturday Spence, who spent one week with them, W. T. Solly, who the guest of Mr. M. Marshall, Norman Marshall, and Jessie Justice, motored from Philadelphia to shall. Mrs. Mary Dishroom motored from Princess to Marshall. Mrs. S. W. Fields and Mrs. Flosse Bryd from Princess to guests of Mrs. S. W. Browley, Monday. THE CAROLINAS GREENSBOBO. N. C. Greenboro. N. C.—The mechanical department of the agricultural and technology department made numerous improvements in their wood-working division. In addition to the regular course in carpentry, they also introduced the type is called the cabinet-making and upholstering course. Under this heading, instruction in wood-working, cabinet-making, Wood Turning, Operation of Wood-Work Machinery, Furniture Finishing, Chair Caning, and Furniture Making. The course of or thirty months. study covers a period of three terms, the first two being the basic and fond purpose. First—To fill the need for competent teachers of Manual Arts for trained Cabinet Makers and Upholsterers. Third—To encourage and support trained wood-turning workers. Unlimited opportunities are available in cultural and Technical College has the distinction of being the only institution in overstuffed upholstered furniture construction. This is the best course in carpentry, a building laboratory has been started. This room is large enough to present a complete class project. All of the brick work is in solution by student labor. All complete plans are being furnished by the intellectual Department of the Institute. STAUNTON, VA. ATLANTIC, VA HORNTOWN, VA. Taxpayers Win Full School Term In Smithfield, N. C. THE CAROLINAS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The Winston-Salem, N. C. The Salem Quarry, is a member of the group of the Union Mission Church, Monday night. *William Nesby was appointed assistant superintendent and R. J. Huntsman for the Branch of the Mutual Insurance Company. *Woodland is superintendent, successor to W. H. Cole. The White Plains were dredging to Wenderley, at the Pleasant Baptist Church, Monday, at 8 p.m. Mr. Minerva Halslip and Mrs. Ellison Clement died last week. *The two individuals of the physical treatment of the members and visitors of the Y. M. C. A. at 4 p.m., Sunday, 24th. *Holland is commissioned of the N. C. The White Plains, which are the first of the 1000 people in the White Plains while, addressed the interdenomination mass meeting of the Sunday school at St. Paul. Monday's 10 m. The White Plains were given a fine of $100 per year. *The program of music and recitations at Zion Sunday, 8 p.m. *Spurgeon Redd fractured his knee and was introduced by Joe S. Brown. *The White Plains were introduced by a very large audience at the First Baptist Church, Wednesday. *William Halslip gave Hollowen's parties at his residence. *Friday evenings, at his residence. *Zion Church raised $25 for the Phyllis White Plains at Hollowen's party and dance was held at Terrace Garden Thursday night. *Phil W. Jeffries sang at Mt. Zion Baptist, Monday. *The funerals of Mrs. Mattie and Mrs. Hattle Island were held this week. *The State Baptist Association raised $1,000 in the last Saturday. *The Hollowen party was held on the last day of the year. *Henry Davis, 33, died Thursday evening at the local hospital. *John W. Hallick at the home of Miss Alice Ruth McAson, Sunday evening. WEST VIRGINIA W. VA. TEACHERS TO MEET Corksburgh, Ireland Teachers. Teachers Association will be held here November 5th, 6th and 7th Speakers include, Edgar Westmoreland, of Armstrong high school, Wash- ington, Gordon C. Hancock, of Dublin Ireland THOMAS W VA Thomas, W. Va., Mrs. Lora Cooper, and Mrs. Mary Cooper recently left the city on an extended visit to Virginia. The B.A. C. of Thomas and Davis, gas Holloway, was also the first to be created his sixth birthday. All the children in the town enjoyed themselves at an elaborate party given him by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. M. was the first of the evening was spent in music and games. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Ira Tyler, who has been on the sick list for the past few weeks, is slowly taking. The W. Va. was a recent visitor at the public school, and gave a very inspiring address. 'Prim. F. A. Toyer is planning to attend the Style Industrial, W. Va., in the near future.' W. B. Gilbert and Miss Jona Gilbert were recent visitors here. Mr. Peter Pembleton, who has been very ill, is able to be out again. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Charleston, W. Va., The 20th International M.P.A. (2007) was a successful, well-held, well-needed school with the help of Dr. Johnson, a well-nourished and well-nourished. The Yellow and Pink Rose and Holloway and the Green Rose, M.P. and the Green Rose, M.M. and the M.P. Rose are the most well-nourished of the school. The Yellow and Pink Rose, M.P. and the Green Rose are the most well-nourished of the school. For the Pink Rose and Mrs. M.P. Thompson, the Yellow. These two ladies were supported by the members of the conference, and well-nourished. The school was under the direction of Prof. G. J. Farrel, and rendered selections. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. HUNTINGTON, W. W., Va.-Mrs. W. B. Brown, of W. 3rd ward who fell and broke her neck. Elliott has returned from a two months visit in Lunenburg, Va. Douglas High school, with Garnett High of Charleston, the score being 7-4. The School High Band, under the leadership of Prof. W. Crampton, High School Faculty, had as her week-end guest, Miss Mary E. Beckett the physical training, one of the pioneers of Huntington, died after a long illness. Vanity Smith was killed by a wild autist on the corner of 17th St. James Ave. and was buried Sunday morning from First Baptist Church. Committed 75 Robberies New York City - Confessing of 75 robberies, eight prisoners, ages ranging from 17 to 53 are held without ball. They are: William Daniels, 16, 162 W, 132rd street; George Simmons, 5, 13 W, 123rd street; George Simmons, 32, 55 W Ninety- second street; Solomon Bailey, 22, 262 W, 132nd street; David Watson, 20, 451 Lenox avenue; Winston Thorne, 19, 101 W, 132nd street; Leroy Reed, 21, 226 West 140th street. Boston Clubs Open Boston. Mass.-Public sentiment against the Boston Athletic Association for hair of barred Charles Oswell of Boston University. From the main dining room on account of his color, caused the club to change its policy. The Somerset, Union, Alqonquin University and Boston Art Clubs issued statements that their doors are always open to colored Americans. No More Gray hair Larieuse Hair Coloring makes it a Lurteuse Black hair of Charleston one application. $1.45 POSTPAID Goldfoy Mfg. Co. DEPT. 2 8500 OLIVE RYE ST. FLUOR. NO. 10 TARIEUSE. The Drawing Room. Dress Your Hair With MARIEAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY SPARED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MARIEAN SPARED STERLING STORRON HAIR, MALTHORNE BARBER SERVICE CO.,LTD. 304 NORTH GATE ST. BALTHORNE, MN Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 30c, 30c at all barber shops, Drug Stores and Hair- Balto, Barber Service Co., Inc 304 North Gav St. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Smithfield, N. C.—C. L. W. Smith, of Smithfield, N. C., reports to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for a recently won a fight for a full 8-month school term for their children. When the Board of Trustees of the Smithfield schools ignored the request to reduce their ruling reducing the school term to 6 months, the colored taxpayers filed a complaint in court and had a summons issued against the Board. Before the time set for a court hearing the Trustees agreed to meet with K. J. Wellons, attorney for the civilization directing that the Smithfield Graded Schools he operated for a term of not less than eight months with requirements met for a standard. According to figures compiled by Negro taxpayers, it was shown that they were entitled to an expenditure of $1,688 on their schools an- d that the expenditure had fallen about $2,000 short of that sum. $88,000 For N. O. Schools New Orleans, La.-Of the $250 00 school bond issue authorized by the School Board, only $8,000 is for colored schools. Pupils of Craig school have been ordered by the School Board not to enter entrance finding the street where a number of white families live. DELAWARE WILINGTON, DELS. Wilmington, Dist. November 1st, were as follows: A. m. prayer and song service; B. m. preaching by the patson, the Rev. C. m. of the G.A.U. and preaching at 8 p.m. by the Rev. J. H. Farrell, pastor of the Rescue Mission. In the afternoon the Deacon P. P. A. M. P. Church and conducted union services. Those on the program were B. P. Pritchett, Edw. Newton, J. W. White, Rev. Chinnas, M. R. In the morning of 11 p.m., the Deacon Volters and J. W. Anderson, of Champ. The Rev. The Rev. The Rev. Mrs. Pinnie Hill, of New York, rendered plane selections; John Haynes, of 11th Street, New York, has also sold Mary E. J. Anderson, selections by a quintet composed of Johnson, J. Billins, J. W. White and E. E. will hold a business meeting at Mr. E. E. John Baptist Church this week. John Hill and his son, Raymond Hill spent the week-end with L. T. Tusky, the first year of M. and Mrs. James E. Anderson. Mrs. M. R. Scott was suddenly called to her home in Virginia or account of the death of her sister. Mr. Middleton, Rev. Mr. E. E. He is a son who is the first proved. "Mrs. Henry McCollough visited her home in Wilmington, and with her son, Thomas Church, based in the fourth year anniversary celebration of Sunday. A program will be rendered after the death of Mr. Middleton. November 9th. The Rev. N. H. Johnson is pastor, and W. L. Shumak, clerk. BRIDGEVILLE DEI Bridgeville, Bel.-Quite, a number of persons went on the excursion to Philadelphia, Sunday. Mrs. Bessie P. Williams spent the day with her husband, George H. Williams. "Miss Delia Okay visited her sister, Mrs. Eva Shield." Mrs. Bessie Williams was the dinner guest of Miss Delia Okay, Tuesday. The Bridgeville Happy Six Jazz Orchestra, play the Tuesday evening for Prof. Walter Nichols, at Blaxson School. "Those on the sick its tree: Miss Finnies Cephas, and Miss Virgle Snack," Mrs. Belle Cannon and Mrs. Lillie Budage visited Mrs. Clara Whраe in Philadelphia, Sunday. "Roland Giles visited his brother, James. In Philadelphia." Mr. and Mrs. Foster Douglas are having a new bungalow with modern conveniences, erected on Church street. "Mr. and Mrs. John Parker are adding several rooms and a porch to their home, and having the house moved further back in the yard. DOVER DEL Lewis Chamber led the Miflord band in the Knights of Pythians parade on June 11, 2014, Dover Circuit, Saturday night, * accompanied by Snyrman in his new suit, accompanied by his invalid and retired brother, mother. * Those attending Dover State College are: Miss Indola Wolf, of Nassau; Miss Loreta Williams, of Nassau; Miss Del; Miss Christian Maul, of Nassau Del; Miss Loreta Williams, of Nassau Del; Miss Del; Miss Christian Maul, of Nassau Del; Miss Ida Pettjohn, Harrington, Del. LINCOLN CITY, DEL. Lincoln City. Del-Services were well attended in Sunday hike at Wesley Chapel NE. in Church. Class service at the usual hour 9:30, led by Raymond Davis and I. D. Mason; sermon by the pastor, the Rev. E. H. Jolly, after which a large number commended. The Halloween to school, given by the public school teachers, Wednesday night was a success. Proceeds amounted to $18.20, and will be used to purchase playground apparatus for the children. Woman's Day will be observed November 15th. Local preachers service was at Milford A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. O. S. E. call is pastor. The St. Luke's Lodge will hold their annual bazaar this week, beginning November, closing November 7th. Mrs. James Warren is spending some time with her friends in Media. Pa. The Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Jolly and daughter, Corinda, were the dinner guests of Mrs. T. R. Carroll, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Butler motored to Ridgely, Md., to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. Mrs. Virgle Rhoades is improving slowly. NASSAU. DEL. A. B. Boston, Mass.-Dr. W. Alexander Cox, is a local physician who has been the general manager of the Atlas Real Estate Syndicate. He was born in Baltimore and is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. James Cox there. BALTIMOREAN MAKES GOOD IN BOSTON BALTIMOREAN MAKES GOOD IN BOSTON Boston, Mass.—Among the southerners who have made good in business, James A. Alexander Cox, native of Baltimore, Dr. Cox is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cox and the widow of James W. Cox, native of Baltimore, Alley and 1332 Whatcott street. He went to Boston in November to attend a popular and successful dentist in 1900. He was admitted to the Massachusetts bar as an attorney in 1911 and to the United States Bar. Business and professional men turned out at Zion A. M. E. Church, on Columbus avenue, the Rev. B. W. Stuart, pastor, last year. He is also the treasurer and business manager of the Atlas Real Estate Syndicate, a $40,000 concern. a degree Mason, Shriner, an Elk, Odd Fellow and Pythian, a life member of the National Business League and was a close friend of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. He was a charter member of the National Bar Association organized in Little Rock Ark., and an ex-president of the National Medical Kerlin At Downingtown Froston News Service. Kerlin, author of several books on Nero-poets and literature, and professor at Mt. School, was the speaker at the Vesper services here. Sunday, he informed us that he would resign from the faculty of the Virginia Military Institute, at Lexington, where his writings on the subject of Nero-poets 15:31pm J. H. N. Waring attended a recent conference. A new teacher, Katherine Kaunda, was erected. This building, it was learned, has been made possible by people who have released the insurance money paid after the destruction of the tradesmen. Pittsburgh (P. N. S.)—When Joseph Lancaster ran breathless into the Alliquippa street engine house and gasped out "Somebody's trying to burn down my home," and dropped dead about t two weeks ago, members of the engine company were inclined to think the man was suffering from some sort of hallucination. Early Friday the dead man's $4,000 home in Gazon street, occupied by his survivors was totally depleted. Cavalry Guards Court House Asheville, N. C. — A cavalry troop of the North Carolina Nat'l Guards was mobilized here at the trial of Alvin Mansel charged with animal cruelty by the woman. An attempt had been made to lynch the prisoner. PRESIDENT GREGG IN SOUTH Raleigh, N. C. — President James E. Gregg, of Hampton Institute, is here campaigning in the interest of Hampton-Puskegee endowment fund. You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always as attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and unruly due to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the skin was so amazing. All bleamis disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only $25 each at all drug stores or be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty help, and liberal samples of our preparation, FREE. EXKELER TO MEDICINE C, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, MASS. By Wm. H. SMITH 200 W. Springfield St. Boston, Mass.-Miss Maduraia Christholm, left the city last week for her home in Ashville, N.C., where she came here with her aunts, Mrs. M. E. Diggs, of Windsor street, and Mrs. George Miller, of 60 School Street. Mrs. Beverly Bella Jones, of 11 Dilworth street, left the city last week for a two weeks' trip to New York City. Theodore Madison Harris, 20, of 71 Moore street, New York; Sonnerie Evelin, 20, of 72 Harlem avenue, Sonnerie flied marriage intuitions at City Hall last week; and Riggs Burgess, 20, of 83 Riggs street, Roxbury, and James Penton, of New York City, were married Sunday, March 16, 2014, at Church. The Rev. Leroy Ferguson, pastor, officiated. William, of 86 Elmwood street, Sonnerie, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, of 35 Copley street, was married Sunday, March 16, 2014, for New York City, to yell their sister, Mrs. Brown, who is seriously ill. Master, Joseph Leopman, of 26 Sussex street, was one of those honorably mentioned in the AFRD's Filmerlores puzzo contest last week. Leeman was a George Washington, of the Burdick school, of the postoffice league. He has been a member of the team since the beginning of the season ago. Of the sixteen teams in the league, Mr. Washington is the only team in the league. The team has never finished below third place. Wortham, of 27 Pleasend in Providence, R. I. The team is quite ill with pneumonia. The Cambridge Girls' Reserves will hold their annual social time in the Mrs. jhaird Clerk, of Warwick SR. Mrs. jhaird Clerk, of Warwick SR. Hampshire, where she has been spent. Hampshire, where she has been spent. BIRTHDAY FARTY Miss Florence Kingsbury, of 10 Worcester street, Cambridge, celebrated her day evening, and at the same time, announced her engagement to Charles Bury, a popular young lady of Cambridge High and Latin School. Mrs. Bury is by the fact that a large number of her presents were presented. The dining room was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Dances among those present were: Mr. and Mrs Hamilton and Mrs. Green of Sonneray; Miss Henry and Mrs. Green of Brocken; Miss Henry and Dr. Brocken; and daughters; Miss Moore and Ruth, of Winthright; Harry Pierce, Brookline; and Mrs. Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Burrell, Misser, some Ashby, Mary Payne, Alexander Harris, Mr. and Mrs Madison Bury, and Mrs. Kingsbury. A reception for many beautiful gifts. ERATERNAL A social session was held by the Popeontahus Lodge of Elks at the Elks 260 members, and guests were present 260 members, and guests were present 260 members. The Yellow丹顶洞 Club, gave a surprise party to the past matrons of the Yellow丹顶洞 Club, Monday evening at Smith's Hall, Mason's Temple. There was a large number of guests. The St. Joseph of R. Flower House, and ex-Grand Exceeded Leading Knight, have been visiting Mrs. Mary Sannuel, of Williams St. who has been visiting her mother in Philadelphia, returned home last week. WORCESTER MASS WORCESTER MARY Worcester Mary, the Mrs. and Mrs. Cana audience announced the engagement of their daughter, of Worcester, Mass, now or Boston. The date set for the wedding the house of Mr. and Mrs. Cana. The wedding will be the social event of the October 20th, was a great success. A Silent Four will present the Harmony Serenaders early in December. R. I. visited friends last week. NEW, KENSINGTON, PA New Kensington, Pa.—Sunday-school was held at St. James A. M. E. Church, the Rev. C. H. O. McPhearson, pastor, at 9:30 a. m., Sunday. The pastor preached at 11 a. m. Communion was served. The pastor of Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Miss Mary E. Taylor, preached at the 11 o'clock service. The special rally last Sunday at the 11 o'clock service at First Baptist Church, B. Y. P. U. meeting was held in the evening. Save the Drunkard (Written by a woman who saved her husband's life by killing evil) My man is very good to me. No loyal kind and true. He tells us he really drunk. As other husbands do. But sometimes, when he 'got too with that,' he said. For heaven no sunshine in my heart. When mournings in his head. Some folks can laugh at such a plight Of some people might be aching heart And gily for Satan's tool. And always feel that some too many.' I fear that we must part. Praying for Satan's awakening in his head. There's no sunshine in my heart. Within the garden of my life. Love bloomed in every thought, Love and love must come to naught. And love must come to late. I pray before it is too late. I live in the garden of my life. There's no sunshine in my heart, dear. When there's moonshine in your head. I read the book "The National Curse" and I used the "Golden Treatment" and I used the "Golden Treatment" The splendid manhood underneath In freed from Satan's snare; Sorrow from Satan's snare; Our beers have sunshine there. I gave the powder secretly. He never owen knew; The owen knew today; The act you cannot rue. Our lives are very different, and sad. In our hearts are foods of sunshine, And no moonshine in his head. Save those, near and dear to you from w I will do it. You can do it by cutting out this coupon FREE TREATMENT COUPON Fill in your name and address on blank lines below. Then cut out this coupon and fill in your name and address. Illinois Blend. Cincinnati. Ohio. You can receive in return coupon of the treatment and fill in your name and address in any form. You give it in tea, and will stop defiling without knowing why. Name _____ St. Address or R. F. D. _____ City _____ State _____ PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Thomas Fran- dale, Ph.D. Attendance: 14 days Attendance: CIV, 119, days Attendance: CIV, 119, days Dr. Uhges S. Viggins has moved into his building and the McCain of Atlantic City, a sister of John C. Gibson, was a guest at the E. Steppe, of Atlantic City, a friend of Sandy. Joseph Bavenger, who has been in New York since 1950, has returned to the city. He was made an American and Robert Thomas Covington an assessor in the 11th Division of the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noln, 1202 S. Ninth Street, N. Washington, Md. Clifton Pierpe, Bridgerton, N. J., spent the week-incl in Mt. Alry and in Burley, in Mt. Alry, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, 1808 N. Washington, Md. Van Pelt street, is suffering with a broken arm, the arm of New York City, was a visitor in the city, last week. Frank Agusin Jr., and Alexen Burnett, October 21st. W. Louis, of 412 N. 58th street, spent Sunday in Chester, Pa. the guests of Mt. and Mrs. Thomas C. Knox, of 2109 Nassau street, has entirely recovered from his recent ill- Mrs. Bossie Ingram, of 2105 Bolton is suffering, with a cold. street, is suffering with a cold, Mrs. Corrina Bassie, Municipal City, Mrs. Corrina Bassie, Bassie Ingram, 2105 Bolton street, stopped over in the city a few days, and she will stay three weeks. Mrs. Baxter, of 2136 Master street who has been sick a few days, is in pain. Over 5,000 people attended the big segregation meeting Sunday afternoon at Calvary M. E. Church on Broad St. the Rev. Charles A. Tindley, pastor. It was given under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. C. P. President Isadore Martin, presiding. The principal speakers were: Robert W. Baguall, New York; Henry Carter Patterson, Prof. Raymond T. Bye, University of Pennsylvania. The story of the Dr. Sweet's case on trial at Detroit, Mich., was told at the meeting. Miss Celestine West, well known throughout the city, died in the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People last week, and was buried on Saturday morning. Interment in Eden Cemetery, The Rev. William A. Harold, pastor of the First African Baptist Church, officiating. Miss West was a member of his church. PITTSBURG, PA. Registered at the Bailey Hotel this month. Harrisburg, Pa.—Mrs. Lucinda Cophas who has been very sick, is much improved. John Smith, who has been sick, is a trolley car and internally injured. *Mrs. Rosa Price, New Haven, Conn. is here, visit Smith and Mrs. Susie Potter. *Robert Brown is ill again, and is confined to his bed. Mrs. Smith is a number of guests at her birthday party last Wednesday evening. The house was beautifully decorated, the color of the flowers, the reuset was served. *George W. Johnson has been confined to his home the past week, being slightly confined to his bed for a couple of days. *Miss Anna Robinson has returned home in Frederick, Md. 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It should be in your home's amazing set to show extravagant you can make your hair and it is FREE. Just send a postal, mentioning name of this paper. We are the largest and most reliable manufacturers of Colored women's hair, hairness, combs, brushes, tolls, articles, and sell direct at the lowest manufacturers prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. A REAL BARCIN This brass straightening, with extra heavy back, sent post-paid for size. Send for this today. Money back if not satisfied. Postpaid only 89c Write today for your book—absolutely FREE Dept. H. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York City 1 HARRISBURG, PA This Beautiful Bobbed Bobbed of real human 750 of real human bait. Postpaid. Saturday, November is confined to his room with a badly prained arm, arm, and a fall. *A. B. Burden, of Steilton, is able to be out after an attack of the La Griffe. *W. R. Burden, in Washington, D. C. where he attended the National Convention or the Y. M. Jackson, in Singers rendered at Tech High Monday evening. * Robert Curtis, of Atlantic City, is visiting in this city for a few days. ELECTED S. O. P. JUDGE Phila. - Pa. William H. Turner. 2002 Oxford Street, has an office of judge on the Reedton ticket of the 17th division of the 47th ward. Found on Street With Pneumonia Edward Street, 537 Street, Darby, was found by police of the 65th and Woodland station lying on the sidewalk in front of 6305 Woodland av. Barran was taken to the Mercy Hospital, physician was suffering and case of pneumonia. YORK, PA York, Pa.—The Elis Band, under the direction of Hurry B. Baton, gave a performance on Thursday, October 20th, in the Elis home, 109 W. Princess street, those present were, H. Hulches, E. Kenney C. Howard, J. Nelson, H. Butler, M. and A. Preston, J. Nelson, H. Butler, J. Howard, J. Robinson, H. Willis, R. Brown, P. Counte, P. Williams, J. Wilson, M. Minnie Epps, and Louise Cunningham, gave a Halloween dance in Old Fellows Hall Saturday, October 20th. Orchestra were awarded to Miss Elsie Woods, for the best costume, John McBain, for best choreography, and best choreography dance. The High Item ry Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. The choir was led by Zion Church, York district, hold District Conference in the Rt. Rt. Rev. J. S. Caldwell is presiding bishop, and Rev. T. F. Dicegne were present from Chambersburg, Carriage, Shippensburg, Delton, Chanceton, and throughout the Cumberland Valley. Work to the Sunday schools was disbanded by the Rev. Rd. Building, directed by the Rev. Dr. Bodling. The Faith Presbyterian opened their basarar in the county's community House, North Duke street. Shiloh Baptist is working on the Compton Violeta Anderson and Mrs. Mary Miller gave a chicken and wafer supper. Saturday evening, the supper was quiteening. PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN Wants Long Hair After a long spell of skiness, Mrs. P. O. Burton, of 1337 Christian street, South Philadelphia, Pa., has fallen out in hands and it was so short, she could everything she could think of, but got no results whatever. Finally, she discovered that her hair had grown longer to get anything to give results, when she discovered that her hair had grown longer. She continued to use the last preparation (which she made herself) and any drug store, and that she will write her and send to anyone who will write her and send to NOBEs—Mrs. Burton has nothing at all to sell. Out of pure gratitude she long beautiful hair. It is free. Just send stamped envelope to Mrs. P. O. Burton, Christian street, South Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES' SILK HOSE GUARANTEED FULL FASHION $1 Three Palra for 2.50 Address National Mail Order Supply Co. 1344 Druid Hill Ave. Baltou., Md. Saturday, November 7 THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic We Published every day by the Street, Baltimore MD, by the AFIC H. John Murphy, Editor CARL MURPHY, President Sarah G. Searle, President three months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertis 5 Representative, Street, Chicago; $21 Victor Buildin A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 828 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFIO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, Baltimore C. M. Murphy, Editor, Baltimore L. A. KNERT MUNITY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year. $1.25 for six months, to cents for three months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertisers: Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 251 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Motion Building, York City. Independent In All Things: Neutral In Nothing What. The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen. 2. Colored representatives on city 3. Salaries for equal work to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of colored. 5. The organization of labor u workers. A university and agricultural co the state. Closer co-operation between f agents. 2. Colored policemen, policewomen and teachers. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without color to register. 4. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored 6. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 8. University and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 9. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder "It is as impossible to analyze the indefinable urge that attaches and makes us, black and white, one common brotherhood us it is to analyze and explain the affection of a mother for her child, husband for family, or patriot for his native land. It may be due to the fact that we blacks have been a friend to every struggle for freedom to the few attempt for justice and the foo of sham, hypocrisy, falsehood, pretense, crime and tyranny." No good citizen can afford to drink and thereby debauch himself destroy his influence and usefulness, saying nothing of the humiliation and disgrace he brings on innocent members of his family—and as for these hellish bootleggers, every one of them ought to be sent to the Grand Jury and kept there. Present Grand Jury has opportunity to make some shining examples. Write Your Will Before trying to heat the train across the crossing or to make the speedometer hit the top take off a few minutes and hit the bottom in a short will. It will felicitate matters considerably after you have been disposed of. Hallowe'en "Times have changed but folks haven't" smiled the old merchant after Halloween. "The boys used to tear out my hitching posts and now they swipe the No Parking sign." Drudgery American inventive genius seems bent on driving dingdong out of the home, reducing the housewife's labor to a minimum. No longer is she required to debate between going out for an afternoon's enjoyment or staying at home to cook dinner. She can switch on the automatic oven and go out for the afternoon, knowing that dinner will begin to cook at four o'clock and stop cooking at five thirty, or whatever time of the day she wishes. No longer does she need to worry how will she get along without help. She has but to turn on the electric servant that can at once electric servant that can for cakes and bread, batter waffles and pancakes, cut shortening into pastry, mash potatoes, mix mayonnaise, heat eggs and iceings, shrimp and meringue, grind coffee, chop meat, nuts and raisins, strain soup, purées and sauces through a fine sieve. There is also a candle for apples, sauce, pennies, cottage cheese and spinach. This electric servant chops or slices vegetables, chips the ice for the ice cream, shunt freezer, turns the icecream and贮候 when the contents are frozen. Football Baltimore long in the slough of football despond and a poor second rater suddenly wakes up to find itself with a high school team of championship calibre and a college team among the best in the country. Douglass High School after twenty years of constant and bitter defeats came into lieu own this season by defeating the main Washington rival, Dunbar, and last Friday defeated in Huntington Hi School of Newport News, a team which has Armstrong's scapl dangling at its belt. On paper, the road to the football championship of the East is clear for the local team. Not quite so fortunate is Morgan College, whose great team held Howard to a low score, last week tied Lincoln after completely outplaying the champions, and ought to beat Storer College, ancient Thanksgiving Day rivals, by the largest score in history. Credit belongs to Coach James Law of Morgan who enjoyed his first ride on the shoulders of an enthusiastic Morgan football team last Saturday, and to Coach Leonard Gibson of Douglas High School. He brought fruit at last in two eleven, both of which are a credit to the city. CALL VErnon 6016 MOTORIA -DAMERICAN Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw -DAMERICAN COMPANY, and Publisher, 1886 to 1922 D. ABNETT MURPHY, Treasurer ar, $1.25 for six months, 70 cents for W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Ag, St. Louis; 404 Motion Building. men and firemen. county and State Board of Education. per for school teachers without regard of State institutions where inmates are nations' among all groups of colored college for colored people supported by farmers and the State and Federal farm Communists Three score delegates to the American Negro Labor Congress met in Chicago last week and evoked more than the gathering of 10,000 Baptists or 25,900 Elks. The Congress, it was said, was held in Chicago, where his holiness of Russia. It was reported as advocating an overthrow of government, and of our present rule of the capitalist, the rule of the workers was to be advocate. Knowing that these ends cannot be achieved by peaceful means and revolution were to be advocated. This is what was supposed to happen at the Chicago Conference, where he learned from a perusal of his resolutions published in another column. The Congress calls upon the government departments, to open West Point and Annapolis to all citizens and to banish the color of Negroes from juries is condemned. Negroes are urged not to submit to the authority of courts where they are accused. Residential segregation and disfranchisement in American cities are criticized, as is also the great Amegy, the grass struck a blow at the Klan at Jim crow in public boards, and the dishonesty of school boards, which fail to provide equal educational facilities for people where ever there are separate schools for the races. Clearly there is a great difference between what the Labor Congress has actually did. After all only this latter counts. Certainly there is nothing radical or red in the resolutions enumerating similar resolutions have been passed by every great National body of Negroes in the country, from the A. Church to the National Association of Colored People. Pork Chops Annot the looming primary fight in the State Republican party between Philip Hill, candidate for governor, E. Weller, the present incumbent, Mr. Frank Kent has the following to say in the Baltimore SUN: "What it really comes down to is to be a juggler for the colored vote in a side that is not winning. That is all there is to a Republican primary fight in Maryland. The whole game is to line up the Negroes, and the white giddings have spread in the colored quarter. Next year isn't going to be a pork-chop year for the registered colored voter in a fried chicken and-turkey菜. Mr. Frank is a Democrat and the SUN is of Democratic persuasion. We notice that when the average Democrat would joke that all the white giddings alludes to the illegal sum of money used every year to bring out the colored vote for the white G. O. P. candidates. This is an ancient Democrat joke, but they have told it so often that they actually believe it. For this reason, it is worth while to get down on the ground and ask Mr. Frank a few questions. Everybody admits that it takes money to win elections. The history of Presidential elections since 1889 when Lincoln spent $100,000 glas only $50,000, is that the presidential candidate whose party spends the largest amount of money wins. In the case of Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, who spent two million dollars while his victorious opponent, Woodrow Wilson spent a million and a half dollars. Two years ago, Mr. Coolidge spent four million dollars in order to get the Democratic Candidate. Mr. Democratic Candidate, Mr. Davis spent a million and Mr. LaFollette, another quarter of a million. There are very few colored Democrats, fewer Progressives and sixteen times as many white Republicans as colored. The two big parties are the Democratic and Republican whites in the last presidential campaign. What we want to know is whether the money went for pork chops or for fried chicken and turkey. Republican ward executives in a recent campaign got something like the vote in their districts election their share as did the colored. The day. White ward executives got usual amount is something like $25 a second. Explaining the shortage, politicians around the polls declared that Republican leaders to Senator Wetler $20,000 for campaign purposes in Maryland, but that it had been agreed to use $20,000 of this amount to influence strategic voters to desert their party. We wonder did the Democratic workers use this for pork chops and chicken? We go to go into fur coats and automobiles. Another Step Sunday Schools of many denominations of the race are using the picture lesson materials published by the Sunday school Union of the African M. E. Church. This is a big step forward from a generation ago when children were taught from literature illustrated with lithographs of blue-eyed flaxen-haired Nordics. There is still, however room for improvement. Substitution of still more Africanized features in the illustrations will prove welcome to the youngster who is taught how bears his Maker's image. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Pay Doctors The good doctors of this community are deserving of prompt reward for faithful services rendered. This can come only thru prompt payment of your doctors' bill and a kindly word for the good work they do. We have said it before and we say it again. "The doctors are the worst imposed upon set of professional men known," but the happy part of it is, these services the many are getting away with the best just as are all good business men. It is right that they should in order to render the deserving patients the best service. Of course, in charitable cases, the good doctor goes his limit, but it isn't right for him to have to suffer at the hands of the imposter. It is just as necessary that you pay your doctor as your grocer or any one else from whom you obtain service or goods. Pay your doctors if you would keep in good credit standing with them. Logic M. Perry Howard, attorney for the Pullman Company advises the Pullman porters not to organize for increased wages since the Company will be unable to pay it. Present wage of the 12,000 porters is $67.50 a month. A ten dollar a month increase would cost the Pullman company a million and a half dollars a year. Too much says Mr. Howard. Last Sunday the executive committee of the Railroad Trainmen met in Chicago and considered a 12 per cent increase for their $10,000 membership. Their present contract with the roads expires December 31, and the executives have about agree to ask that the cut taken off again. The proposals if adopted unless just after the war be restored will cost the company several million dollars. The only reason why the train men can talk about a tpeel percent increase and the porters cannot, is that the former are organized, and the latter are not. Ku Klux Unable to beat the Negroes, the Jews, the Catholics, and the foreign combined, the Ku Klux Klan is taking them up separately. The program thrust the country in the elections this week was make friends with the Negro and the Jew to be at the Catholic candidates. With the largest element, the Catholic beaten, attention next will be turned to the Negro, for leaving the Jew and the Catholic until last, the Jews and laws both were urged to vote the klan ticket in Detroit Tuesday and the same means are being taken to defeat Senator Wabash in Massachusetts next year. Failure of the plan to work in Detroit means that a new policy will have to be developed. one in which the identity of the wolf in sheep's clothing is not quite so apparent. (Norfolk Virginian Pilot) The way to make the Negro a better and safer element of our population is not to organize fights upon imaginary alien seducers, but to conduct an intelligent offensive against the real domestic menaces that embitter the Negro's life and impel him to occasional acts of robbery. One of these menaces is the unspeakable lynching practice. Others of these menaces are execrual causing condemnation and unkind discrimination in the matter of parks and playgrounds. The list is capable of considerable use, the only real danger that the American Negro may become radical. If he becomes a radical it will be America's fault—not Fulton. The cause causes and sure cure for such an infection are under our own control. The antics of our security-leaguers over Norfolk Negro conditions are to deter an infestation from the real source of danger—ourselves. Segregation (From the New York World) Despite repeated judicial decisions against race segregation laws, the effort to confine Negroes within fixation-crop outlines continually cropping out in our cities. Of late it has had to take ingenuous forms. There is pending because of the need to suit determine whether one expedient—segregation by a property owners' agreement is brought by thirty Washington taxpayers who are trying to restrain a neighbor on S. Carolina from selling to a Negro woman. Upon the court's decision depends the fate of similar cases which have arisen Louis, Los Angeles and other cities. Whatever the legal niches of the issue, the social impolity of permitting property owners to make the same claim to the same rights sells to a particular race is clear. Such agreements might become so general in many localities as to restrict seriously the right of acquirement of property from buyer to buyer; they might be enforced against German or Italian, Jew or Gentile, Catholic or Protestant, and might affect every kind of reality. It is plausible that their enforcement would be the whole spirit of American institutions and society. The consequences of race segregation are evident to any one who has been a Jew or Gentile" or the Jewish Ghetto. It was hoped that the Supreme Court decision in the Louisville case in 1817 had an end to the more extreme forms of discrimination cannot afford to let the spirit of that decision be flipped. THE ABBREVIATED ORDER BRING US APPOINTMENTS FOR MINISTERS TO HAITI, ARGENTINA, REGISTER OF THE UNION, POSTMASTERS ETC. ETC. HAITIWENS BENELEE G. BROWN BECK DANIS G.O.R. WAITER! THIS ISN'T ALL OF OUR ORDER! ONLY TWO APPOINTMENTS! MRS. HAMM Q. BROWN! BERT DAVIS G.O.P. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Lovett Fort-Whiteman's New Philosophy "What" asks a correspondent to this column, "is Lovett Fort-Witte, young, young, young, labor congress in Chicago, driving at? What is in his program distinct from that which characterized other movements fighting for the Negro's peace the sun?" Answer this question yourself by entering by Fort-Witteman which sets forth his idea in a nutshell. Said he: "The Negro people as a race are the industrial class are one of the most important races in the whole world. Our aim is to organize the industrial sector the Negro into a fighting weapon." This may be communism, you say, or it may be led Ebolaism but con. IT IS THE NAKED TRUTH. If you have lived in the South where opposition to unlimited progress of the race expresses itself in the open, you cannot but see the race of women, the close range you keep the race a "hewler of wood and drawer of water." Further when you learn social science that there is close range you realize that there is no such thing, as Fort-Whiteman says, "inborn race prejudice." Inside the white south a saphrophile race, economically. They were trained to live on the sweat and toll of Oceans. They were trained to live on a world like this, there can be no leisure class without its corresponding working class. What they feel by clutched sherry they sell so can keep by economic bondage. And in both the north and south all the worst of racial prejudice backgrounds. Aligned, as Fort-Whiteman well understand, with this general idea, are all the exploiting forces called capitalists. The New England conscience of the white man cried out against slavery in the practical effects of racial prejudice which has for its basic motive the economic enslavement of one group that another may reap comfort has seemed ease and comfort has generated every section to the country. Herein is where the issue rises above the racial lines, for in this group of economically oppressed people are THE MAJORITY OF ALL RACES OF THE WORLD. IF THEY CAN FIND A COMMON GROUND OF UNION, THEY COULD WIPE OUT OUR PRESENT ECONOMIC INSTITUTIONS AND COMPLETELY CHANGE THE COURSE OF HUMAN LIFE AND RELATIONS ON THIS PLANET. Is Communistic Life Practical We have been trained to see red at the very thought of communism as a practical basis of human relations. The idea of all human beings have the same comforts, the same standards, the same chances in life, has been repugnant to even members of the Negro race. We have even fashioned a heaven where there shall be crowns with more stars than others. Even the Christ taught communism and was a socialist, in the true sense of the word, the Christian church has been warped into the idea of human in- Followers of the Meek and Lowly Nazareine, with their pockets bulging with the unearned wealth which they have from the toiling muses, sanction the "hewers of wood" philosophy; cater to racial prejudice and help to fight bloody wars that even stronger armies have been able to slide organization, told us that the color line must be wiped out and that the oppressed group of all races must join hands. It is this threat of universal suffering upon workers, the voice of economic bondage that forms the nightmare which keeps kings, queens and big mongols of finance whose days are numbered. There is a direct relation between extreme wealth, extreme poverty and human prejudice. One could hardly exist without the black, yellow, black and brown oppressed groups will wipe all of them out. That seems to be the philosophy of Lovett Fort-Whiteman. If you tuned in Monday evening on WBAL, the new Gas and Elsec Company's powerful radio station at Baltimore, you heard it Wanted A Common Ground Of Union Life Practical . In The Air announcement of an ambitious program. But you also heard Maud Albert wing "Old Uncle Ned." Like a discordant note you heard the word "nigger" grave against your sense of pride and spell a perfectly pronounced word. Perhaps neither, the singer, nor Mr. Huber, who directed the concert, nor the officials of the university, understands. how that. word lusts the heart and soul of self-respecting members of our group, who never again be music to the twelve millions of our group who have passed through the shadow of the sigma it signaled. When Maud Albert, you ask. But why should any red blooded man or woman resent an insult. Klansmen, Jews And Politics In Detroit this week, the Ku Klux Klan made a bid for the Jewish vote. Anything for power seems impossible now nothing more or less than an agency existing for the purpose of taking in ten dollar bills and distributing sheets and pillow cases on the Jews; in others they openly say they are not fighting the Negroes. Up in the Cumberland mountains recently this writer was colored in his attire and some of the members of whose family were said to be ku klux, was employed as domestic helper. Up there they have even asked for help in the fight against the Catholics. What does it matter to the men at the head of this organization who they are against just so long as they can be forced into cramped ten dollar notes. HOOSIT? By Robert P. Edwards (For The Associated Negro Press) 2. He was the son of Eauan and Adah, daughter of Blon, the Hittite, who was a Negro. Before attaining the priesthood of Midian, he was the founder of a scale of law that to this day is the foundation of British and American jurisprudence. He was of great assistance to him, who was the greatest leader of a people that the world has ever known. HOOSITOWER to HOOSIT 27. Colonel Charles Young. Weekly Lessons In English By W. L. Gordon WORD OFTEN MISUSED "Don't say, 'It is very unique' or "most unique." "Unique" means only one of its kind, and should not be WORD OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Das Mielens (iowa). 'Pronounce.' smell 'Da-mielens.' 'in day.' in 'in roll.' 'accent on the last' syllable. WORD OFTEN MISPELLED Pronounce. 'Proceed' has two 'e's. but 'proceed' has only one 'e'. SYNONYMYS Transfer. 'transfer' transport, carry, convey, conduct, bear. SARINITY; clearness; calmness the light manner." THE FORUM More About the Pullman Company being best friend of the Pullman porters. To the Editor: Kindly permit me to answer the letter of Mr. I. W. Davis of Chicago against the Pullman porters, deliberately misrepresents the movements in charging that the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is fostered by the Pullman and its organizer is in the pay of A. F. of L. Both statements are absolutely and unquestionably false, many being the best friend of the Pullman porter is all moonshine. If it were, it is reasonable to ask that if it would give away the money that $67.50 a month is a living wage? And as for using the Employees Representation in the Pullman porter this is pure deception. It is a matter of common knowledge that the plan is a farce, under the auspices of an ill-matched and perpetual criminals. Why should the Pullman porters accept the plan and be attacked by the conductors have reflected it and all other railroad workers have condemned it. City Forum North Carolina speaks out. Denies Alumni's assertion as to the mun- ister's standard high schools in the South. To the Editor: (Quoted from Alumnus, Afro-American, October 17, 1925) "It so happens that that teacher of the highest high schools. In the South almost every institution of elementary grade bears the pretentious name of 'college.' The institution with the less - bitious cognomen of "institute." With a very few exceptions there are accredited high schools. "Well equipped public high schools except in some of the cities are not maintained for the colored. The schools feeders for colleges and these private schools are usually an inharmonious mixture of elementary, secondary, normal and collegiate words that need careful definition and may not be banded about by careful people. I trouble with "Alumnus" may fall under anyone of several heads. 1. He may know better but must mistake facts to support his argument. 2. He may have secured his facts from data long obsolete. 3. He may really not know and that merely be unscillific in composition. In 1924 the then 44 accredited North Carolina High School of Music group of whom $1 per cent went to colleges including all of the larger Negro colleges and of the mixed colleges such as Yale, Columbia, and the University of Pittsburgh and others. In 1925 there were 1,012 graduates from 43 accredited high schools and 1,000 from 35 or more accredited high schools in North Carolina, the majority being public high schools. The faculty will do well to take notice of this fact, although we hope to make it unnecessary for our high school graduate to hold the job for first rate college education. W. A. Robinson, Supervisor Negro High Schools, Raleigh, N. C. Sentenced to life for the murder of an Eastern Shore scoutman Captain John Perry appeals against help to the Editor: Nearly every day, or week, cases appear in the papers of some white man committing a crime, cases suggest, in the act, that he is caught in the act, and sometimes, succeeds in hiding behind the colored race. And you know the outfit of the police, the police officer if he has a mighty good lawyer, he goes to prison or to his death. Let us turn to the case of the man Price had been found alive, he would have been charged with the crime, and, perhaps, with killing mood until they found out that Mr. Price was dead, and a white man was found to be the right man. Walter F. White, of the N. A. A. C. P., has condemned the manner in which Negroes have been made innocent victims of mobs hysterically. In case the Negro had been held, and if he had lived to go to trial, the man, Noel, would have been one of the first to start a lynching. In order to hide his wrong doings. A case that would have been just like mine after I was suspected. Then the white man or men sit around and let me take the punishment, while I am now doing. Then, the white man goes around boasting about how he had the man put out of the way; and the net wrapped so close around him that the authorities say "drop the case." Another man had an argument with the State's Attorney about my case; and he ups and said: "Ferry did not commit the crime. A white man did." And there wasn't enough law in Maryland to compel him to tell his name. Mr. Walter F. White said he was to put my case up to Bishop John Hurst. But I haven't heard any more from it. Mr. Pendleton said that the N. A. C. P. was going to help me; but I haven't heard any more. Can I get some help from some one? If ever a man needed help, I do. If any one will help me, I will try to pay each and everyone that will add me in my fight for freedom. I wish to clear my name of this crime. My heart and hands are clean; it is only on my name. Thanking AMO-AMO, I have been ARDO. Also Miss Eva A. Jessie for taking so much interest in my case, and who has been to see me on two occasions, to try and push my case along. I am very grateful for that much. Thanking a thousand times and move on. We believe that most APRO readers unlike this one, appreciate information, coming directly from store hears, as to their policy toward colored customers To the Editor: In words in reference to an article which appeared in just week's issue which said "Thumbs Down on Our Trade." I think the representative who wrote had a lot of time on his hands when he undertook to go from store to store to find out who wanted colored items and did not. I think he was a little offless. Such actions only invite segregation and humiliation. We do not go into stores for art, nor do we resist the art品 we purchase or look at the things displayed. It doesn't matter whether we are wanted or not. It is a matter of your own. You cannot buy. If snubbed in one store, go to another. Some have money to buy from the high class store. You cannot buy it if it is what they want. I think it is an insult to the colored shops and makes you feel badly and besides it starts such wild One I have heard: There is a man stationed at the door to tell the color in which cannot come in, which is not true. I want to ask the representative, after a meeting with him, he is going to do about it. I think such procedure must have come from down in Georgia. Please take it back. We do not need it in A Casual Observer Judge George E. Mix of St. Louis says we get a square deal in his court. To the Editor: My attention has been called to the news that the Governor issued an issue of your splendid paper concerning the case of Nathaniel C. Brown, a former clerk charged by me when the Governor Kelly Miller Says Kelly Miller Says It takes all sorts of people to make a world; just so it takes the different types of movements to make a race. In the N. A. A. C. P., the Negro presented the clinched fist, demanding his rights under the law. In the Y. M. C. A., he presented the outstretched palm of friendly feeling. They are all working for that far off day when brotherhood shall prevail on earth as in heaven. Y. M. C. A. Conference Four important meetings were held in the national capital during the past week. The colorful Mersh Christian Association was the first to occupy the field. This great arm of the Christian world frankly recognizes the distinctions of race and bases its program upon this recognition. The colored contingent complacently accepts the line of racial demarration and works in more detail than the white beethoven. They have formed a motus vivendi which is perhaps the only adjustment that can be made in any of our interracial social programs. American mind. We might well call this the great Christian compromise. For even Christianity capitulates at the behest of the colorful November issue of the Crisis, after an appreciative account of the constructive work which the Y. M. C. A. is accomplishing, continues with important query "Whither? whither?" Drifting Apart The races are surely drifting further and further apart in all matters that involve social or semi-social interaction, or discussion or of opinion, but of plain observation. How far is it practical wisdom to fall into acceptance? And how far is it wise to resist it. I well remember when I first began to visit Detroit, the irreconcilable old guitarist who stood for the fighting, tooth and toe nail, the introduction of a Colored LY, M. C. A. The argument was that it would be but in edge to the entering wedge of race. The regular association, at that time, accorded a few colored men limited facets to face activities which would intimate contact with the white constituency. But the statesmanship of the colored department ignored the old dills and accepted the proposition of a Negro building. To-day the Negroes of Detroit have the largest and best appointed Y. M. C. A., building within the city, to be found to be the stubborn protesters or with the practical compromisers? It makes no difference what we say, we all compromise with prejudice every hour in the day. Dr. Du Bois and proceed to describe the Washington sessions. Unoccupied Field The program of the whole session focused about the unoccupied field. The night meeting was addressed by Dr. Mooreland, Dr. Mooreland, and Dr. Ashby Jones, a liberal minded white man from Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Jones is president of the Inter-Racial Movement, that is accomplishing so much practical advantage throughout the South and in some parts of the North. His spirit is fine, and his attitude genuine and sincere. His attitude genuine and sincere. His teaching of Jesus will make brothers in deed of all who sincerely believe and follow him. He made a most favorable impression, and fed many believe that after all the problem is not without ultimate hope. Effective Leaders Dr. Mooreland is the Hester of the "Y" and after long and efficient service has been retired at the early age of 61 years, spilled his blood in progress and promised of this organization which is calculated to accomplish so much racial and general good. As for the writer, it is needless, as attempt reports of this organization has the unlimited privilege to print. I was absent on the second night, attending the South Side Fair in Friday, Friday, foli. Va. I may have something to say about this fair later. On Friday night, John R. Mott, the statesman of the "Y" world and Pilson Vernon, M. E. Church, the speakers. Dr. Mott emphasized his belief in the power of Christianity to solve all human problems. He was a straightforward pathetic account of the situation in South Africa, that touched the hearts of all who heard him. His gift of language and power of moving utterance never showed off to better The conference hold daily sessions to compare notes and swap experiences and to gain new methods and fresh information. He obliges the master mind of the colored men's department showed himself to be a quiet, effective leader of men. Under his administration the work is rapidly advancing, his coworkers are also up their leadership and to hold up his hands. Congregational Council While the Colored Branch of the "Y" was in session the triennial council of the church was also in operation. This great wing of the Christian Church has stood perhaps more consistently and courageously by the doctrine of equality than any other denomination. The Washington session reaffirmed the ancient faith. They did not abandon it, but founded upon which they built immediately after the war. Not only did they reaffirm it to itself, better, but also, more selfish, their action in actual deeds. A colored man was elected vice moderator. The Methodist Church has stood shoulder to shoulder to listen in recognition of the manhood rights of the Negro. This great Christian body has elected two of South Carolina sought to have this man taken to South Carolina for an alleged murder committed by someone twenty-one years old. This case was so filmy that it would have been a disgrace to have recognized the request of the Governor of South Carolina. I thank you for the well-reported news item and for the fair, square editorial. I thank rest assured that the colored people of St. Louis will be given a square deal in my court. Critical Court, St. Louis. fullledged Negro bishops, all the power and prerogatives of procession. Just here it might be well to inject that the consideration accorded the African church to the Christian church is in direct proportion to the closeness with which they affiliate and jigzernize with the African church institutions. Collected "YI" Branch. Colored "Y" Branch The General Council of the Young Men's Christian Association followed close upon the special session of the meeting to have to do with the general government of the association as a whole. Several topics came up in which the colored bearer was asked to alert to safeguard the welfare of his group. We are all interested in proposition to establish the general headquarters in Washington in integral part of the whole movement. its treatment on this latitude of southern sentient and sympathies would be an interesting experiment to watch. Washington N. A. A. C. P. The fourth meeting to which I should call attention is the session of the N. A. A. C. P., to stimulate interest and collect funds to assist in the case of segregation in Detroit. Secretary White gave a vivid description of the tragic situation in the automobile city. Clarence Darrow has lent his great talent to help safeguard the integrity of the right of residence. Over seven hundred dollars was raised from a meeting of several hundred people. It was the largest sum that one ever seen contributed upon an event or caused by a Washington audience. The Clenched Fist It was interesting to contrast the attitude of the Negro in this meeting with that of the white people described. Here he presented his clenched fist demanding his rights under the law, and condaining in the direct terms that language is perpetrated by white people against the defenseless Negro. They presented they presented the outstretched palm in friendly feeling, professing the while that all we be brethren. The spirit of far apart as the ends of the earth. Here again the reflexive minds ask itself which of the modes of procedure is the better, friendship is the method of the colored man's branch of the Y. M. C. A, or that of the white man's branch of the genius and method. They are both aiming after the same objective different methods of approach and The one is pacific, the other is helligenet. The one uses the clenched fist, the other the open hand, the other for righteousness, the other demands rights. Varied Methods The facts that the race is being subject to such variety of conditions and situations will have to use methods which circumstances make necessary. The N. A. A. C. P. cannot say to the N. A. A. C. P. have no of need of the N. A. A. C. Nor can the Y. M. C. A. repeat the approach. We must try all methods with the hope that some will prove effective. All were N. A. A. C. P. I. all were N. A. A. C. P. I. all were Y. M. C. A. where were the N. A. A. C. P.? It takes all sorts of people to make a world; just as it takes the difference between earth and heaven. The adjunction of race is the transmittal that transcends all the wisdom which any of us possess. It therefore illly behaves any of us to beate his fellow who does not see the medium of his narrow vision. AFRO HISTORY (News selected at random from old issues of the AFRO-AMERICAN.) NO LONGER A MYSTERY November 29, 1922.—Personal note said that "Dr. H. Stanton McCardle of Chicago, is a frequent visitor, to Baltimore. Perhaps he has designs on some of Baltimore's fairest." (He loved one, and now has a daughter in college.) 1 AN "OLD TOWN" PARTY November 19th, 1905.—The Gipsy Circle gave their first Halloween reception at the residence of Miss M. Wesley on North Central avenue. Among those invited were: Misses Esole Rochester; Bessie Thompson, Viola Bridge; Wadley Fisher; Misses Laurie Laure; Ella Mason; Carroll, Bennett; Extra Mison, Bennett Chester; Bessie Finney, Ida Denns, Alice Holland, and Mary Trace, president. Messas, James Bantum, George Bantum, Clarence Jones, Harrison Dodd, Benjamin Looks, Howard Collins, Thos Jones, Alvin Stanley, William Lanyang, William Lynch, Harry Cephas, Robert Elliott, Elliott Thomas, Clarence Pall HAFE SHURLEY November 12th, 1910-Captain Lee Shilley, of the High School Five, had been putting in a great deal of time with his men. Three of the last year's members had reported, and the APRO sports writer predicted a successful season for the quintet. EUBIE BLAKE AND BAND FOR "TWO BITS" THEN November 13th, 1915-Eubie Blake and his orchestra were scheduled to appear at the concert on November 5th. The Fifth Regiment Armory, of Montgomery said that Blake was one of the younger Baltimoreans, giving a name for himself, playing musical companies, were then handling some of his compositions. The admission was by 25 cents. Saturday, November 7 HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Have De Graed, Md.—The Havro De Graed Orchestra played for the first time, Thursday, October 29th, at the Nasonic Hall. The orchestra in only about 6 months old, and rendered music of the highest type. The program follows: "American Liberty March," by Mackie Beyer, "Maryland, NY," "Maryland," "Over," "Waves," "Desirest," "Norma," and "Home Sweet Home." The Orchestra consists of the following musicтуреls: E-flat,奏鸣曲, Dr. Leon Berry, E-flat, saxophone; Dr. Leon Berry, E-flat, saxophone; Robert Brown, first violin; Eddie Summons, second violin; Lloyd Christy, cornet; Lewis Richardson; trombone; Frank Ridgley, tenor Banjo M. Taylor, clarinet; Arthur Mitchell piano; M. Chink is instructor and director; Robert Brown, president; Archer Mitchell, critic. * Mrs. C. B. Corberth, who has been visiting her brother, the Rev. J. Ross Starnum at the personage, has returned to her home in Plainfield, N. The Rev. P. Jordan held his third quarterly conference at St. James A. M. E. Church, Sunday. The officers reported the church out of debt. Nearly $2,000 was ralged this quarter. SNOW HILL, MO Snow Hill, Md.—Mrs. Mary Bishop died last Sunday morning and was buried. Wednesday from the M. E. Church where she had been a faithful member for several years. The Rev. Dr. Winder pastor, officiated. Miss Pauline Bishop, of New York, was here this week attending the funeral of her step-mother. Mrs. Mary Bishop. Mrs. Mary Purnell died Thursday and was buried Sunday from the M. E. Church. Where she had been a member for a number of years. The rally at the M. E. Church was a success. The high school has installed two drinking fountains and the children are paying for one and the Patrons' League for the other. Rev. A./J. Green and wife, of First Baptist Church, of Baltimore, who have been the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Henry, left for their home Friday morning. NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md.—Sunday-school was conducted by William Griffin, Sunday-school choirs accompanied by his choir, motored to Newtown and preached for Newtown. Mrs. Henrietta Tilghman, of Bellevue, formerly organist of the church here, motored to Newtown and day the Rev. Roberts and his choir will render services here at 3 o'clock. *Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Christian motored to Newtown, Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb and Mrs. Kelsey Johnson, The Rev. Johnson, John Sullivan, Ed Downa and wife, Robert Tilghman, family motored to Newtown, Thursday. CARMIGHAEL MD Carmichael, Md.-Chass was led by W. H. Anderson, and Holy Communion was observed by the pastor at the service by the Cross*. was presented at the evening service. Many people attended the service. Many people collected was 14:16. The Gallian Fisherman will turn out for their annual sermon, Sunday. The Gallian Fisherman will Stewart, who has been on the slick list, was able to attend church Sunday. The Gallian Fisherman has been sick is able to be out. *M. Estella M. Gould visited his sister, Mrs. Estella M. Gould, who attended the district conference here has returned to Baltimore. *M. A. Hutchins. *M. Susan Hutchins and Clarence Johnson, are on the slick list. DARNESTOWN, MD Darnestown, Md.—Mrs. George McDonald entertained the ladies of Sensee, Thursday. October 29th. *Mrs. Henrietta Jackson and Mrs. Henry Jackson.* Prayer was given by the pastor, the Rev. B. F. Hall, Mrs. Henry Jackson, the Rev. B. F. Hall, Mrs. Henry Harry, Clipper and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Jr. read very interesting pieces. Elise Jackson sang a duet. The Rev. W. Alton, of Seneca, gave an address, and the wives of men and women were served.* Mr. Oscar Jackson is on the sick list. *A large slider on the stump that grew near the well of Mr. Lloyd Cotes was blown in the stump that grew near the well of Mr. Henry Beckwell, Master James Beckwell and Miss Ethel Harvey and Mrs. Geo. McDonald, Sunday. CORPERVILLE MD Copperville, Md.—Sunday, October 25, on account of the rain there, the school day school was conducted at 2:30 p.m. m. Service by the pastor, the Rev. Hobson, not attended to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherwood on October 22nd. The main man was not attended to few days. *Mrs. Mamie Jenkins of Jenkintown, visited her mother, Mrs. Abbey Church, Euston, nort. Mrs. Harry Goldborough, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldborough, Daniel Copper, George Goldborough, Richard and George Goldborough, Daniel Copper, Mrs. Richard Blake, Jr. is visiting her father and friends in Jainfield, here we visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Sr. ROCK HALL. MR. Rock Hall, Md.-Mrs. Carrie Sisco and her daughter, Tamie, have returned to Elsasville to teach Mrs. Mildred Williams, teacher in Edesville school, spent the week at Harvest Home was celebrated at both Aaron Chapel and John Chapel. Mrs. Chapel was delivered at John Wesley at 330 p.m. by the Rev. L. H. McArther, of James E. Cromwell and John E. Cromwell, Prof. A. C. Grant, supervisor of colored schools of Kent County was present and meeting to be held at Georgetown, November 10th, 3 p.m. at The Harvest Home meeting to be held at Chapel at 8 p.m. by the Rev. K. S. Stewart, of Port, Port, Delaware. "Mrs. Livy Warne, in visitation Mrs. Mildred Lillen, of Edesville. SELLMAN and POOLESVILLE, M.D. Mrs. Mary Copeland, wife of William Copeland, who had suffered a nervous week, and was buried in the Jerusalem cemetery. Wednesday, December 15, 2014, the month of October has been heavy. *The Rev. Rone of Sellman charge, held a lively 30-hour ballet with his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Hallman hold a family reunion last week. All of her children, including two daughters, Misses Adelaine and Inez Hallman. The Rev. and Mrs.one, who have 75 years of a life long resident of Mt. Zion, fell from an apple tree and broke her shoulder and knee. *Wife of Rebecca Duffin, of Germantown, wife of Mr. Frank Duffin, after a brief illness of pneumonia, died of diseases and was buried at Brook Grove cemetery. *Mrs. Annie Onley is still with her husband, and Lyles have moved to Washington for the winter. Let Aunt Dilsey Do Your Shopping Aunt Dilsey hasn't enough work to do just editing matter for this page. She wants to be of more interest to buyers and has become buyer for AFRO readers, doing their shopping free. She wishes Baltimore, who want to take advantage of bargains advertised in the AFRO, have only to send an email and specify what they want. Aunt Dilsey will use all the taste and judge, grant she possesses and give the goods to her customers. WHERE POSSIBLE THE SAME DAY LETTER REACHES THIS OFFICE, WHERE THE AFRO is paying Aunt Dilsey to SERVE its readers. Aunt Dilsey shop for you free of charge. WRITE FOR US. AUNT DILSEY BLASS, Druggist 408-410 N. Gay St., Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True and Tried Remedies for 35 Years Price of Remedies $1.00 & $2.00 Sizes. Cash with order, mailed $1.25. C. O. D. $1.35 Call VErnon 6016 TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD. Towson, Md.—A Tom Thumb Wedding was held at St. James A. U. M. P. Church this week for the benefit of the pastor, the Rev. J. F. Deshelds. Mrs. Little Tyler, of Chesapeake avenue, is still confined to her home on account of illness. A pig-foot supper was held at St. James A. U. M. P. Church last Wednesday evening, under the direction of Mrs. Mattle Lawrence. Mrs. Mario Goldring, who underwent an operation at University Hospital last Sunday, is improving. Robert Brooks, of E. Pennsylvania avenue, left for New York this week. His stay will be indefinite. A chicken supper was given at St. James A. U. M. P. Church last Thursday evening by the trustee board. "He's Helen Cohen, of Chesapeake avenue, left for Asbury Park, N. J. to the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Henryquin Foots." Mr. and Mrs. Manson L. Tucker, of Fairmount Avenue, have been physically indisposed for the past week with the gripped. Revival services are now being conducted at Mr. Olivier Baptist Church, under the direction of the Rev. H. Minor pastor. Mrs. Jerome Dolman, of Falmouth avenue, has been confined to her home several days, suffering from a severe fever. The Teachers' and Parents' Association held its first meeting of the season on Monday, April 16, Prof. Jesse Nichols, principal, with the co-operation of the community workers, has advanced social conditions 100 per cent. BARCLAY, MD. Barclay, Md. — The harvest home service were well attended Sunday, March 16, by the Church. The Rev. Purnell, of Ridgesby, Md. preached. *On account of the bad weather school was postponed. *Education day will be observed at St. Daniel, on March 16, by Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Collier, Miss Bell, and Mrs. Clara Hins, moved Saturday evenings in Doe Park, on March 16, by Mrs. Day, *Mrs. Friend, of Chester, was the slater, motored to Skipon, last Sunday, *Mrs. Collier, and the Rev Hollis, Thursday.* GIRDLETREE MD Gidletree, Md.—Box Iron School, Miss Taylor, teacher, gave a very successful Hallowe'en social at St. Matthew's Church, October 29th. Proceeds were divided between the Junior Epworth League and the school. On Sunday, November 1st, Dr. G. R. Waters, of New Jersey, field agent of the Pension Bureau of the M. E. Church, lectured at St. Matthews Church, the Rev. J. R. Nichols, pastor. Edward Fisher, a student of Box Iron School, is ill with typhoid fever. Snow Hill dodge ball team will play Box Iron School, November 6th. BARTONSVILLE, MD Bartonville, Md.-Sunday-school was conducted at St James Academy, an independent, Miss Edna Bowie, Epworth League was held at St James Academy, Roy Bowie, Austin Bowie, Theatres, Beatrice, Edna and Maggie Bowie, Theatrical unit will be held at a circuit rally will be held at the church, November 22th. *Miss Bowie* will assume her duties as school teacher. *Lester Bowie*, a student at Storer College, has returned to school. *Lester* home, has returned to school. *Sunday* was daily day for the Sunday-school at St James Chapel. A program was rendered. EAST NEW MARKET, MD East New Market, Md.—The services at Mt. Zion on Sunday were largely attended. The pastor preached, after which the Holy Communion was administered. Dr. J. W. Jefferson was present at the Sunday-school and gave a very inspiring address. The Bible class was largely attended. At 8 p. m. the Rev. Robert Thomas, of Bridgeville circuit preached. The oyster supper, given by the parsonage committee on the 29th inst., was a financial success. The annual Harvest Home will take place at Mt. Zion on the 5th, 7th, 8th and 9th inst. A sacred concert will be rendered November 8th at 8 p. m. The Rev. M. V. Waters visited his daughter, Thelma, at Princess Anne Academy, on October 29th. Mrs. Hattie Matthews, Mrs. Mary Ross and Miss Gertrude Conawoy spent Sunday in Wilmington, Del. Miss Ella Jones spent the week end at her home in Ardmore, Pa. The Third Quarter Conference was held at Mt. Zion on Monday evening. BLAS 408-410 N These Are Not Patent Med Price of Remedies $1.00 & $2.00 Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-Standing, -Strubborn Hacking Cough. For Catarral Bronchitis, Asthma. Honoriness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flesh. A Desirable Support Treatment in Comsumption (pulmonary) and all Waiting Disorders. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that ticking cough. It removes the pains and lightness in the chest. It relieves the cough when you its down. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLAZER ASTHMA MOXE. Price $1 and $2. Cold & Grip Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; break up shills and fever over night. They stop the pain, aches and soreness in the body and arms or arms over night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest. Head-colds, malaria. They move more easily day day. Price 50c, 103 Sore Throat Remedy will relieve throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILLS Ulcerated Uterus, Hormone Hairloss Ulcerated Uterus, Bronchitis, 50c, 100. Bronchial Cough Svrup It stops that tickling cough and wheat stomach. It stops the cough. It stops the shortness of breath. It stops the pain and lightness in chest and back. It stops the Grippy Gripy suits. Price $1.00. $2.00. Special Consumption Nervine For extrem nerveousness, sleepiness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headaches despondent, curvature of curving in stenosis and all nervous disorders. Tape $1.00, mailed, $2.00. Tape Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in 24 hours. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Price $1 and $2 Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treat weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the have proven a blessing to thousands of well well With these tablets see BLASS' DOUCHE POWDER HAGERSTOWN, MD. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown, Md.—Sunday was Men's Day. The Rev. John T. Bond, pastor, preached at 11 a. m. The men had charge of the service at 3 p. m., and John R. Watson preached. Those on the program were: Alex Edemy, Prof. Ruly, Prof. Elijah Freeman, principal of the North street public school. Christian Endeavor was held at 6:30 p. m., and James Foxworth conducted the services at 8 p. m., and there was an address by Henry Woods, of Freewill Baptist Church, Prof. W. P. Ruly, of Cecilton, furnished music. Prof. W. P. Ruly and Mrs. Eleanor Freemann, sisted by local grant, gave a recital of Thursday evening October 22nd. The first services for Mrs. Bessle Lee were held from Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, October 22nd. *Mr. Richard Butler, of Jonathan Street, was buried from the Asbury M. E. Church, October 22nd. *Richard Butler, of Jonathan Street, was buried from Asbury M. E. Church last Sunday. The Rev. L. L. Williams occluded. *Those on the slek list are: Joseph Johnson and Mrs. M. Williams, of North street King Solomon Lodge N.E. Knights of Fythias, Ebenizer A. M. E. Church, Sunday. Ebenezer Dorsy and M. E. Church of Williamsport, Md., delivered the excerpts. The Rev. John T. Bond preached the memorial sermon. *Holy Communion was served at the evening service of Ebenezer Church, Sunday. Amount reported on the recent rally was $26.50, making a total of $427.42. WESTMINSTER, MD Westminster, Md. — Hiram Carroll Jonse, 76, died Monday night, at 50th Union street, after a long illness. He leaves his wife, and one son, Adolphus, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Chase and Mrs. Rosie Brown, of this city. He was a member of Union Street M. E. Church. Mr. Jones was formerly of New Market, but moved to this city 30 years ago. He has one grandchild in the U.S. Navy, in California, and two grandchildren at home. Funeral services was held Wednesday, 2 p. m., by the Rev. J. A. Reid, Pallbearers were, Messrs. Grace McGruder, Reid Sheffield, Ello Diggs, Charles Bellive, Norris Jones, Elmer E. Myers, Interment in Ellsworth cemetery. A rally held at Union Street N. E. Church, Sunday, October 25th, was largely attended. Lester Waller received a very painful wound by piercing his hand with a screw driver, working at Kroop Shop. Mrs. Florida Brown of New Windsor, visited friends in this city, Sunday, last. Burgess Bell visited relatives and friends in Baltimore, Sunday, A Halloween Party was held at Union Street Community Hall last Friday night. NEW MARKET, MD. New Market, Md.-On account of the rainy weather last Sunday the Newly organized choir met at the parsonage this week and made Miss Laila Pinkett and Miss Rosie Lee Wells attended the teachers' meeting last Saturday, October 16. Miss Catherine Pinkett, teachers of Thompson Mission, gave a Halloween party at the school on Friday, oyster supper given at this church Thursday evening, November 6th, by the trustees. James Cameron, president, and Roland Thomas, secretary. ELKTON, MD. Elkton, Md. — The Elkton Literary Club held its weekly meeting at the home of Miss Reba Hughes, on Wednesday evening. The evening was spent discussing a booklet on "Federal Aid to Negro Education," by Kelly Miller. Refreshments were served. The following persons were present: Medams Kinsley, Price, Dorsey, Johnson, Gottlieb, Bryant, Misses Hughes, Alexander, Crosby, Mathews, Bragwood, Messrs. Washington, Jones, Chase, Gottlieb and Wonderson. Last week the club held its meeting at the residence of Mrs. F. A. Bryant. Those present were: Mos-dames Bryant, Johnson, Goins, of Baltimore; Kinsley, Gottlieb, Price, Dorsey, Brown, Hodges, Misses Alexander, Cav-itt, Hughes, Braywood, Washington, Messrs. Chase, Gottlieb, Washington and Woodton. R. S. Chase attended the Lafayette-Colgate game in Philadelphia, last week. Miss Alyce Hughes, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end visiting her aunt, Mrs. Grace Hodges. J. Stanley James was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. B. B. B. B. was a visitor here and friends motored to Philadelphia, last Sunday. The Rev. Mrs. P. E. Robinson is improving, after four weeks of illness. The funeral of Frank Thomas was largely attended at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Rev. P. E. Robinson affiliated. The Rev. J. H. Dutton is pastor. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line ISS, Dru 10 N. Gay St., Baltimore Medicines, True and Tried Re $2.00 Sizes. Cash with order, Tonic Nux & Iron The great hailer and strengthener. It helps you better health, strength, energy, force, Force and ambition. It enriches your body and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney & Bladder Tea For weak up at night. For backache. For kidney or colon colored urine, too frequent desire to urinate; suppressed or, if severe, irritated information of the Bladder. It eliminates waste recirculation from the system and prevents recirculation. Price $1.00 and $2.00 Rheumatism - Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sciatica, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, swelling of the knee, wrist and elbow, pleurisy, pains in Heart Tonic Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous Feelings. Fruity, Irregular Pulse. Sootheing or Feeling. Sootheing Faints. Blue Lips. Tobacco Haze and Nervous Heart. Price $1.60 and $6.00. Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Gas For Cotivation, racinee, stomach. For Pain, racinee, stomach. Perthumb, executive bake, sour stomach. pains after sating and all stomach troubles. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad breath. If given in time will prevent spams. Price $5c and $1.00 Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Blass' Pile Ointment Remedy Ecuma, tetter, barbers' like, ring, worms; scaly eumphs and all things diseases of the skin. Give instant relief. Price $8.00 and $1.00 Children's Whooping Cough Syrup 50 Cents and $1.00 CUT PRICES ON PATENT MEDICINES CATONSVILLE, MD. Catonville, Md.-Miss Marcela Bennett will be the solist, Sunday morning, and will be the host of the Commonwealth concert band, of Baltimore, will give a talk, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wilson, of Melrose avenue, have as their guest, for one week, the two children, Lavanda, and Kenned Sells, and mother, Mrs. Mamie Sells, and Mrs. Alvin Davis, all from Catonville. The King and Queen Rally held at Catonville on Friday night, October 29, was a success. The rally netted $675.00. Mrs. Chrina Williams, of Catonville, Karl Henderson have moved to Bloomingdale avenue, next to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Matthew have moved from Shiploy avenue to 177 Winterside. Mrs. Jennie Bronski moved to St. Mary's County last. Thursday and apologized for missing her mother, Mrs. Miller. Miss Gladys Matthew underwent an operation on her hip in last week at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Francis Coe is a delegate to the Alline League Convention, which is holding a meeting at Handy A Church, Baltimore. Presiding Elder, P. J. Jordan will proach at Grace A, B Church, Sunnyside. He will attend the 16th. Quarent, November 16th. Little Helen Harris is benighted weekly by John Hopkins Hospital for her surgery. Gollette King will render a special program in the Allen league at Grace University. Mrs. Sarah Foreman, 2 Falkerville avenue, had as a daughter, Davis, her sister, who she has not seen for 18 years. Mrs. Sophia Altrea will provide to Providence the WKREK. EROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Md.—Daniel Galloway met with an accident last week in the mines when he had his foot mashed, and two of his boys broken. He was carried to the Miners Hospital for treatment. He is still in the hospital, but is improving. "Mrs. Helen West, of Fairmont, W.V., is home, spending some time with her parents," Henry Able, of Ohio, is home no his vacation. While here, he is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor. "Mrs. Lula Clarke and her son and daughter, James and Pannell, have returned home. While on their vacation they visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarke of Frederick, Md., and Miss Annie Xie and the South Daugherty, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Lizzie Webster of Cumberland, Md., was in the city last week, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Redman, and friends. "Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Carter, Leroy, and Mrs. Virginia Mary Jane, Ernestine and Master Paul Carter, and Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, Mack E., Jr., and little Miss Beatrice Simpson, all motored to Creeptown, Md. "Harry R. Carter is making a wonderful progress in his taxi business." Those who visited the A. M. E. parsonage last week were Mrs. Rosa Davis and Mrs. Lizzie Webster, of Cumberland, Mr. and Mrs. William, of Pittsburgh, and the as-un-served president held at Dickerson A. M. E. Church last Sunday. All the services were well attended. The Sunday-school convened at 2 p. m. The Sunday-school teachers meeting is held each Thursday evening, under the superintendant, Mrs. Pannell Daugherty. Thieves Use Dope Hagerstown, Md.-The great success-attending the chicken thieves operating around Gavestown and Chippewa was attested this morning to the use of dope or some-powerful drug in the form of powder. The powder is thrown into the coops and when the birds become quiet the thieves enter with their sucks. PIANO LESSONS For Particulars call or write 1119 W. Saratoga St. Wednesday and Friday Evenings from 6 to 8, or at 87 Winters Avenue CATONSVILLE 11 ggist e, Md. remedies for 35 Years mailed $1.25. C. O. D. $1.35 New Life Tablets FOR MEN For least, most, most serious, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debilis, and impotence. They act as a general stress system. They need your worm- work. $200 and $2.00. Hot Flushes Women between 40-45, due to change of life, usually use Cold Sweat, Cold Sweat, Neutroneus, Sheeplanes, Dependency, The conditions will be relieved by the Special Remedy. Price $1.00 and $2.00. High Blood Pressure Tablets Symptoms: Dipy skinp. pain in top of head, nervous attack. Headaches. Blepharitis. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Boxes. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffiness. Bolishing, sour stomach, after eating and all stomach troubles. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Nerve-Tonic Tablets For extreme, nervous pain, apoptosis, headache, despondency. Lump in throat, quivering in head. All nervous disorders. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Blood Tonic and Purifler For Skin Blemishes, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood disease, scrofulous sores, catarrh, white patches on tongue, blotches on face and body. Price $1.00, $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00. Stomach and Liver Regulator For billowness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of fuel, cough, food, food, breath, jaundice; sour gassen sore, liver and intestinal tremor. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Gall-Stone Tab's Symptoms: Jaundice, habitual constipation, dizziness, loss of fuel, food, breath, jaundice; sour gassen sore, liver and intestinal tremor. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Gall-Stone Tabs' Symptoms: Jaundice, habitual constipation, dizziness, loss of fuel, food, breath, jaundice; sour gassen sore, liver and intestinal tremor. Price $1.00 and $2.00 per box. P. D. Q. Dremedy FOR SOCIAL DISEASES $1.00 and $2.00 RUNNING DISEASES $1.00 and $2.00 Trusses I have been biting and selling trusses Drufts, Bed and Doodle Fans Douche Powder Cooling, Cleaning and Healing, Price 40c, 60c, and $1.00. ONE WEEK'S USE BRINGS MAGIC CHANGE IN SKIN SAYS MISS NAOMI BEST CUMBERLAND Cumbreland, Md.—Holy Communion was administered at Metropolitan A.M. on 12th of March 1887. The pastor, Rev. S. R. Drummond, preached morning and night at Harry Fisher gave a Hallowell social in the basement of the church, east Friday evening. A flan supper will be given by a committee of ladies, on November 13th. The Martha Burgee Mite Missionary and Metropolitan A. M. E. Church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Louise H. Leary, Frederick Street. A Children's Bazaar will be given by Mrs. Hilda Pough, on November 25th, 26th, and 27th, for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Hattle McNeal is spending the week with her daughter, Miss Rebecca McNeal, of Martinsburg, VA. Mrs. James A. Halston, Nettie Darr, E Green, Helen B. and Misses J. B. Banks Lilliam Banke, A. Taylor, and Tohert, at the taking courses at the Maryland Hospital, in training nursing. The A. C. E. League of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church rendered an excellent program last Sunday evening. Miss Sylvia Stevens is chairman of the top-class committee, and A. Temple, president of the League. The Rev. S. R. Drummond, Mrs. Lee F. Drummond, and Miss Esther Drummond, motored a night at Baltimore last week and spent a night in Frederick. Md., the guests of Mrs. Marie Barnes. MIDGELY MD Ridgely, Md.—The official board met Monday night. All month, 11 members of the board met in Benton Downs left Thursday for an indefinite crowd from Philadelphia came on the excursion last Sunday. Lee Smith, of Denton, was quietly married at Trinity parsonage and declared. Pref. and Mrs. Washington, of Easton, motored here to the congregation of Trinity Church. Services were well attended at Trinity E. I. Purnell preached. Holy Communion was served by the usual hour. A. C. E. League at 7 p. m. If you want to know more news, read the AFRO-MERCAN DENTON, MD. Denton, Md. The services at church were well attended. At John Wesley,塞勒, Md. Preached morning and evening. *Harold Lewis has returned after spending a year in Ford, of Atlantic City. *William Stanford, of Atlantic City. *spent the week in Ford. *The monthly teachers' meeting was held in the high school on Saturday presided over by Mrs. J. D. Ward, county supervisor. *Those on the slick impaired, Mrs. Florence Lewis, Mrs. Adline Lewis, Mrs. Wilminson Lewis, Mrs. Arthur, Wayman, who spent three months in the sanitarium on account of failing health, and home on Friday. October 31st the funeral was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Theodore E. B. J. Bullen, pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church. Resolutions were read by F. W. H. Survived by his wife, two children and other relatives. DICKERSON, MD. Dickerson, Md.-The Rev. J. F. Monroe preached at Hills Chapel, Sunday, "The Lord's Prayer," and caged with Mrs. Gordon Strong, white. "Miss Bernice Posey and her cousin, Miss Genevieve Posey, and their visiting relative, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Marshal Grason, of Adamstown, were the guests at dinner at her brother-in-law, Hurh Johnson, and a party at the home of his guest William Brown, of Rockville. "Quite a few are expected to attend the joint Guests to be held Monday." Miss John Proctor is on the sick list. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cookeyville, Md.—The Rev. Max H. Dorsey, preached Sunday morning at the Church of the Holy Apostle after meals and Bible Communion, *Sunday*, November 8th, there will be a grand rally. The Rev. Robert A. Acee of Baltimore will preside at 4 p. m., subject, *A Sunrise Man in Town tonight*, and Mr. Willis in Town tonight. Mr. Danielle the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chase, at Texas, on Sunday evening. Mrs. Iddie spent the evening at the dinner more. *Mrs. Lee Davenport spent a week with parents in Laurel.* SKINNY MEN Thin Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh product in the world. Because it contains more Vitamins than any food you can get. Because that Cod Liver Oil comes in auger coated tablets now, so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh into a jar, you should ask any druggist for a bo. of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. It costs 20 cents for 60 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for it. It isn't anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds in 30 days, and genetically Cod Liver Oil Tablet." ONE WEEK'S U MAGIC CHA SAYS MIS Miss Best, 58 Montgomery St., Newark, N. J., in a letter says, "Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is very won- derful. 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, glorifying Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. It is simply amazing the way these marvellous beauty preparations make even the darkest skin lighter, clearer and free from pimples, freckles, oiliness, large, ugly pores and snags of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming mildly dressed eyes. The Powder no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, gelty skin—the EASTON, MD. 一 Services as usual at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Sermon morning and evening by the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Baker. Communion was served at both services at which time quite a number of men, who had been serving in the diocese, attended the evening services. • Isaiah Stewart has returned to England, after spending a few days in Balmore at Johns Hopkins Hospital, for treatment. He is a member of the Church of the Church of the Week-end with his mother, Mrs. Gooby. He is a member of the Church of the Week-A. Matthews spent Friday here at the guest of his sister, Mrs. Hartie. • The first of these is the Rev. James of Hammondtown, John Thanton, Isaac Stewart, Mrs. Martha West, and Mrs. Rosa E. Johns, or Talbot Lane. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayman Johnson have the second of these. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayman Johnson have the third of these. • Mrs. and Mrs. J. Wayman Johnson have the fourth of these. • Mrs. and Mrs. J. Wayman Johnson have the fifth of these. • The first of these is the Rev. Alastair the diocesan of Asbury M. E. Church, began Sunday, November 1, and will last until November 30th. Sunday morning sermon was by the Rev. W. A. T. Miles. Sunday-school, 2 p. m., Saturday, November 1, and will last until November 4th. • The second of these is the Rev. W. N. Holt. Alastair, the Junior Church. 7 o'clock. Epworth League, Miss Alaverta Banks, presiding. Evening service, sermon by the Rev. W. N. Holt. • The third of these is the Rev. J. Hubbard, of Church Hill, Md., visited friends here last week. • Charles H. Hodges spent the week-end in Baltimore. • Mr. and Mrs. John Harris gave a party in honor of their daughter, the third-month sister, the guest included Misses Minnu Demby, Bita Wing, Maude Harris, Messrs. Jno. Dohson, Lewis Nixon, Milton Greene, William Lewis, Howard Gibson, Milton Brown, and Mrs. William B. B. and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sampson, Little Pauline Harris, Gibson and Dorothy Cornish. The house was beautifully decorated, and the room was a number of beautiful recessed quite a number of beautiful and useful presents. • Lewis T. Chase, who has been very ill, is improving. BRUNSWICK, MD. Brunswick, Mid.—Owling to the storm last Sunday, the Sunday-school Institute which was to have been held at Brunswick A., M., E. Church was postponed until December 6th. The pastor preached at the church, and the church was open. Jackson attended church Sunday. "Mrs. Sarah Beard, who has been on the sick list, is improving." Miss Blackwell, of Berkeleville, was in Frederick's last week of the day. "Mrs. E. Church, at Brunswick A., M. E. Church, November 18th. "Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Church, were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Snowden last week. "Big mass meeting at Brunswick A., at Brunswick, Sunday, November 3rd. at which time the Fon. Ashble Hawkins and other prominent speakers will be present." Mrs. Violet Hill Whyle is still at her summer home. "Mrs. E. Church, at Brunswick A., M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon at 2:36, and also attended Sunday-school in the morning." Little Miss Arsarey, at Brunswick A., at the last Sunday night, "Miss Pathens Smithers, of Burkettsville, is spending some time in Frederick." The A. M. E. Preachers Meeting of the Hagerstown Allistrier, met at St. Lakes in July 1881. "Mr. E. Church, today, October 28th. At 11:20 o'clock, devotional service was conducted by Presiding Elder J. S. Collins, and the Rev. W. L. Snowden. Remarks were made. "Mr. E. Church, at Brunswick A., dinner was served by a committee of ladies. At 3 p. m., devotional service was conducted by the Rev. W. L. Snowden and the Rev. W. H. Harris. There was prayer by the Rev. and Mrs. E. Church in the absence of the Rev. J. D. Bond. Papers were read by the Rev. J. A. Briscoe and the Rev. W. I. Snowden, and were accused by the Rev. H. H. Winnans was selected for the place of the next meeting. PRINCESS ANNE MD Princess Anne, Md.—Sunday, the Rev. D. W. Henry, assisted by Joseph H. Hayman, administered the Holy Sacrament to 256 persons. Mrs. Little Johnson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wilson, Hawkin Avenue, left October 26th for Philadelphia. Wm. L. Gale left October 30th for Atlantic City. The Princess Anne Academy Quartet left for an extended trip to Philadelphia and New York. The Academy football team left on the same day for Bordentown, N. J., returning Sunday evening with a score, 14-6, favor of Bordentown. Mrs. Martha Waters, Upper Palmount, Md., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Nutter Beckford, Anne, Mrs. Margaret H. Rector was the dinner guest of Mrs. Pauline R. James, Sunday, November 1st. Phillip Dennis, Walter Bacon and Thos. Dennis, of Dennistown, have recently purchased a new Pard truck. Wm. James Jr., of Bowie, Md., is visiting his family on Washington Heights. "Isane King, of Clarton, Pa., is at home for an indefinite stay." Mr. and Mrs. G. Samuel Hayman left Tuesday, November 3rd, for a visit to Philadelphia. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nixon, Beckwood street, leaving a bouncing boy. LAKE LAND, MD Lakeland, Md.-Services were con- cluded at the Church. The Rev. F. P. Turner, J. pastor in charge. *The moving pictures night on account of inclement weather, were held at the church on Monday, March 15. Mrs. J. Turner, president, Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Marge Magle, pres- ident, is now the pastor in charge. First Baptist Church of Lakeland, Ho- *Mrs. Nannie Tate is a patient at Freedman's Hospital. *Master Henry Brooks, underwent an operation at Freedman's Hospital last week. *Mrs. Brooks, underwent an operation at Friday evening to visit her daughter Mrs. Effie Steward. *Little Miss Dor- ney is improving slowly. *Miss J. Buck freen, who has been sick for some time, is improving slowly. *Miss J. Buck day. *The Halloween party given by the residence of Mrs. Rosa Brooks, on Saturday night, proved to be quite confined to her home with a bad cold. blotches and the tan marks vanish, pimple clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap Powder for the delicate skin. Fragments of the skin the skinny and has a soft satiny appearance, Wind does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes dandruff, keeps the hair healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly to it. to imiture. 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 the same reason as race people. Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of the sample. You will receive a 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 Skin Whitener Soap address- Dr. Fred Palmer's laboratories, Dept. R, Al., Gt. 6. Darlington, Md.—Sunday, October 18, was quarterly meeting with the staff and charges of services. He preached an interesting sermon in the morning, and charged a holiday, Sunday, October 28th, at 3 p. m., the reopening exercises were held by the seers were: the Rev. C. E. Walker, pastor of Hosanna Baltimore, Mrs. Aledeo Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, David Gould Maryland, Mrs. Aledeo Roberts, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, M. Jackson, Miss Alexander, Joseph Spriggs, Miss Josephina Baltimore, Mrs. Aledeo Roberts, motored from Baltimore, Sunday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Bond, Attorney and Mrs. Minkle Presbytery, Chas. Bond and Miss Minkle Presbytery, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Minkle Presbytery, Mrs. Minkle Presbytery, recently spent some time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Wesley, of Pennsylvania, recently visited his son and daughter-in-law, The Rev. Wesley, motored to Baltimore Sunday night with attorney Roy Bond. Long Green, Md.—The Rev. J. C. McKaddy preached at the Rev. J. C. McKaddy preached at the Lord's Supper. "Mrs. Janette Newman and son, and Mrs. Janette Newman and son, and Mrs. Easwyn Gwynn for a week. "A large crowd from Saturday night, october 31st. "Mrs. Anna Grege and children for the past week. Henry Price, who was confined to his bed with pleurisy, Violet and Eva Jenkins spent the week-and with their parents at Fulleton, Violet and Eva Jenkins attended the medical service, of Summerfield, attested the medical service, of Summerfield, John Wells, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with relatives in the house. The annual Harvest Home who will visit Sunday, November 16th. "Henry Cormwell is president; Lawrence Waters, vice-president; Wade Waters, vice-president; Rev. J. C. McKaddy, pastor. "Mrs. Hattie Cromwell is spending the winter with Mrs. May Wells, in ABaby of Your Own Thousands of copies of a wonderful book entitled "What Babies Can Compiled by a retired physician, are being distributed." WKY is a woman because of so many child-loving couples and so many childless bones. Nearly every baby has been brightened by a husband's love and this is best accomplished by correcting the condition that may This booklet clearly describes a wonderful treatment known as the physician-inpatient by this physician in years of maternity hospital practice and how easy it is for women to learn the marvelous tone of instruction has been demonstrated by remarkable success in writing and writing for this valuable Free booklet because it contains information that the "STERIL-UAN" should be as helpful. This little booklet gives absolutely nothing. No Obstruction. Just send your name and address to The Nervano Company 211 New Nelson Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Kills Catarrh Germ In Three Minutes Chronio catarrh, no matter how bad, and cases of bronchial asthma now occur in the United States of a French scientist. This drugless method called Lavex kills the garm in a matter of seconds, less to the most delicate tissues. Your head and lungs are cleaned like magic. Sufferers are relieved in a single night, and you can treat them to a million sufferers in one month. I offer to send a treatment free and without charge. It no obligation. No cost. If it cures you, you can repay the favor by telling your friends no more. You can tell them you have tried, and send me your name and address for this generous free treatment and prove that you are a patient. Kansas City, Mo. ATE TOO FAST South Carolinian Took Black-Draught For Indigestion, and Says He Could Soon Eat Anything. Ballentine. S. G—Mr. W. B. Ballentine of this place, gave the following account of his use of Theodore's Black-Draught. "Just after I married I had indigestion. Working out, I got in the habit of eating fast, which I chose to feel a tight blot feeling after meals. This made me very uncomfortable. I would feel stupid and drowse, didn't feel like working. I was told it was indigestion. Some one recommended I should eat and I took it after meals. I soon could eat anything any time. "I use it for colds and billions and it will knock out a cold and carry away the bile better and I have ever found." Eating too fast, too much, or faulty chewing of your food, often causes discomfort after meals. A pinch of Black-Draught, washed in a swallow of water, will help to brim up prompt relief of sensations, eructations, a baird and other common symptoms of indigestion have disappeared after Black-Draught has been taken for several days. NC164 Theforded BLACK-DRAUGHT LIVER MEDICINE THE REASON WHY At times you are more susceptible to coughs and colds than at other times. Medical science explains that the reason for this susceptibility is, the body is usually undernourished and its resistive powers weak. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the easy-to-take form of cod-liver oil, that is famous because of its power to help keep people well-nourished and in fullness of vigor. Take Scott's Emulsion regularly to ward off weakness! Baltimore, Md. FREDERICK, MD. FREDERICK, MD. Frederick, Md.—Services took place Sunday at Queen A. M. E. Church. The pastor preached morning and night. After which, he administered the Holy Communion to quite a number of members. The marriage of James Boyd and Cora Bowle; Meshel H. Hill and Gussle Palm took place last Tuesday evening. October 27th, at the A. M. E. parsonage. The Rev. C. T. A. and the pastor of the church. A supper was being people's concert and supper was given last Thursday evening at Quinn A. M. E. Church, by the Captains of the Trustee Rally. Mrs. George Dinney, of All Salts's street, is seriously ill. Mrs. Laura Boyd and Mrs. Carrie Mohamed, are much better. Mrs. Viola Onley, who has been to Chicago for four weeks, the guest of her uncle. Grafton, the guest of the Revenue, returned home. Miss L. L. Johnson, formerly of Eassex, now of Harlsburg, Pa., spent the weekend as the guest of her friends, the Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Addison, 105 Ezra Street. A Alpha Lodge, Knights of Pythias, No. 38, held a very impressive memorial service of the departed members of their ledge. Sunday at Fythian Hall, Dr. W. S. Brook, C. C. St. • Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Miss C. Scott, motored from Baltimore, last Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Ida Wilson Middle Street. • Mr. Charles Wilson, who has been quite sick, is much improved. • Robert Makel, who has been visiting his cousin, John Makel, of E. 5th street, has returned to his home in Atlantic City, N. J. TOWN NECK MR Town Neck, Md.—Under the direction of the Town Neck School teachers, the Heavenly Light Quartette, Jubilee singers of Norfolk, Va., gave a concert at the M. E. Church, Friday evening. The Rev. L. A. Carter, pastor of the Lutherville M. E. Church, presided, and among those who were present and spoke was Mrs. Edna Groomes, of Baltimore. The concert was given for the benefit of new decorations in the recently constructed school, which is one of the Rosenwald buildings. Mrs. Martha J. Carter is principal, and Mrs. Gertrude Flippen, assistant. BERLIN, MD. Berlin, Md.—Sunday, October 25th, during the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Coulburen, the Rev. J. J. Mack preached at St. Paul M. E. Church, The Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Coulburen spent the past week visiting his old home, Deals Island, Md. Wednesday evening, October 25th, Misses Charlotte Brittingham, Elsie and Grace Coulbourne, William Briddell and Lester Rayne mgored to Salisbury, Md., to attend the district rally concert given by the W. H. M. Society of the district. Misses Brittingham and E. Coulburen sang a duet. Sunday, November 1st, the Holy Communion was administered by the pastor and the Rev. J. L. Molock. Quite a number communed. In the afternoon the pastor and his choir members motored to Snow Hill, Md., where the pastor preached for the Rev. C. W. Winder and the choir rendered muscle. Harlson Moleck, of Atlanta City, is visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Molock, and son, Harrison, Jr., who is quite sick. Mrs. G. R. Stevenson, also of Atlantic City, was the house guest of the Coulbourne family the past week. BOYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Md.—Sunday service at St. Paul Church was rendered as usual in the annual memorial services of the Order of Knight of Pythias and Court members, was held Sunday, November 1st. There was an oration by Mrs. J. B. Browne, the president of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. Annie Jenkins. *Miss Carrie Fields, after spending time with her husband Mrs. and Mrs. James Fields, is now in Philadelphia for the winter, Mrs. Laura Lowis, of Baltimore, Mrs. Robert Lowis, of Baltimore, Thomas of New Road, *Mrs. Harriet Wheatley and daughter, Mrs. Georgia Moore held a plic social on Tuesday. 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 bone in the neck, and the founder of the World Famous Blood Medicine, Herbs of Life was called in to press the case, and he was told to suffer with a fractured skull and conclusion of the brain. Dr. Hanna started a case with patients who were suffering to bring about satisfactory results; and at the end of thirty days, the patients had her hair over the bristled spot had grown to such a remarkable degree that both her family and Dr. Delano; so much so, that the doctor said she had been using on her hair during the treatment. Her reply was that she had been using on her hair during the ointment prescribed by the doctor. With the given information, the doctor can find out more about the treatment and its connections with the roots and its connections with the twenty-seven months. Dr. Dehnan announced that he had discovered a certain chemical, and mixed together with pure Cocoanut All and California certain chemicals, and mixed together with pure Cocoanut All and California a healthy luxurant growth of hair. After finding that the experiment had one hundred cases, Dr. Dehnan placed his preparation on a table. Dr. Dehnan placed Dela Lolo on Cocoanut Hair Grower. From that day until the prescience and uninterrupted success. In Dr. Dehnan's research, he discovered a new solution for the infection (Sebum), and that hair roots very seldom die. Remove the infected hair roots from the prescience has shown that under most bald scalps the hair roots of his prescience is confident that his Coco-Tar Hair Grower is superior to his previous prescience to give a free sample to every reader of this paper who will send his or her prescience to the HE-BS OF LIFE INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Page --- LONG GREEN, MD. ABaby Of Yeur Own Thousands of copies of a wom- man's book distributed in Home Without a Baby compiled by a retired pri- ncier and a FREE to children women be- ```markdown ``` CHICAGO SECRETARY ENDS VISIT HERE George Arthur Former "Y" Secretary Here vacations With Relatives TELLS OF HIS WORK IN WINDY CITY Y. M. C. A. There Has Annual Budget Of $105,000 Yearly George Arthur, a former Baltimore, and now general secretary of the Wabash Avenue Enchase of the Young Men's Christian Association, Chicago, stopped over in the city en route to his home to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. Edna Harris, 2012 Drudg Hill Avenue. In speaking of Chicago to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN CAN, Mr. Arthur said: "As you provoke professional and industrial career where things are done on a very large scale, I am happy to say that this executions is being deeply imbled by our own group. This is shown in the large and magnificent homes and churches which are constantly under attack by terrorists they are undertaking, and in the tremendous advances being made in professional and technical We have two colored banks with aggregate resources totalling erect aggregate resources approving the providing real service in financing colored business enterprises and saving home property and churches to colored property. Our Y. M. C. A. has become the center around which many of the churches regard us as a strong aid to them in providing healthful activities for which most of them are involved in supplying a wholesome atmosphere for their boys; to many men we are a sort of poor men's club and to business and professional men a club held, and numerous conferences of business and professional men for the solution of many of the problems we held, and numerous conferences of business and professional men for their work. In many of the great commercial and industrial plants in which members of our group are company owners to make differences that arise. Some idea of the bigness of our operations may be grasped when you look at the number of people for an expenditure of $103,000 for the year. Despite some unanticipated thinking that the outlook for colored people in Chicago is decidedly hopeful," she said. Stopping in New York City and fading where, in the latter city, plans are nearing completion for a new and ultra-luxury M. C. A. builded work. 15,820 USED PUBLIC BATHS the baths were used by 15,820 persons during October and 785 women used the baths during the period of correspondence to Robert F. C. Kelley, superintendent and secretary of the Free Public Hath Commission. This is a decennial report of 2,273 persons from correspondence month of 1924 when 18,878 persons used the baths of the city. At Walters' Angle Ave. Bath 2,477 men used the baths, 1,411 females 1,474 men used the baths, a total of 3,628. The total last year was 6,405. At School 112, Caldwell and Lauens street, near 1,420 men used the baths, a total of 3,857 used the baths. There was a total at this school last year of 3,661. School 116, Chelsea street, near 1,420 miles and 1,350 females, total 2,450 used the baths. The total last year was 3,340. School 106, Hickory street, near 1,420 miles and 1,759 females, total 3,580 used the baths. Total last year was 3,472. Dr. Weglein To Speak Dr. David E. Weglein, white, acting superintendent of public schools, will speak on "Progress in the School" at the regular monthly meeting of the school board. Saturday morning, November 17, 5 p.m., in the M. C. A. building, W. Cato Anderson is president and John M. Cotton, secretary. DEMOTED Washington-N. L. Cardozo, was demoted principal of the Montgomery school to the rank of teacher, by a vote of the board. Cardozo, who has been in the school system for more than twenty years, was charged with "wife beating." Once before Cardozo was from supervising principal to principal. That E. Bernard Taylor, local caterer, 305 W. Biddle Street, obtained a divorce quietly from his wife, Mrs Esther Taylor on September 16th, was submanned by wives Part 2, of the Circuit Court, this week. Those records show that testimony on a petition in which Mr. Taylor charged his wife with abandoning him in a car accident, Examiner Sappington, on June 30th, Mrs Taylor failed to appear in answer to the charge. The Taylors were married in March, 15, 1922, and together until June 15, 1922. There were no children. Mrs. Taylor was married in Washington recently. Afro Demurrer Sustained The demurrier filed by Warner T. McQuinn, counsel for the APRO to the declaration in the case of David M. McQuinn, AMERICAN for $25,000 for libel, was sustained by Judge Symington, in the Court of Common Pleas, last Saturday. The defendant, Waller, was given 152 points, which to file an amended declaration. Call VErnon 6016 Skull Fractured By Speeding.Car Another probable victim was added to the mounting auto accident involving the 401 E. 23rd street, sustained a fractured skull when she was knocked down by a car as she ran down the street. Although the automobile failed to stop after the accident, a number of people who witnessed the accident were reported to Washington, white, Catonsville, was later summoned to Traffic Court. In the St. Joseph Hospital Mrs. Robbins reported to be in a serious condition. WOMAN SLAYER SENT TO JAIL THIRD TIME Two Postponements And Jury Deadlock Retards Justice In Jealousy Killing Antagonist Waited Hours To Attack Her, Accused Girl Says After her trial had been postponed for two months, the judge, 25, 427 Drudl Hill Avenue, charged with the murder of Miss Sadie Dorsay. 556 Greenwillow street, was again sent back to the city jail to await future action when a jury failed to agree and was dismissed Wednesday. Three previous occasions the young woman had been brought to the court room when lengthy preceding cases forced a postponement of the trial. The jury was carried out but failed to terminate when the jury, after three hours of debating, informed the court that they could not agree and dismissed. Miss Lewis was charged with stabbing to death the Dorsey girl after the latter had threatened to beat her about a man known to the police as "Gent." According to the story told by the girl on the stand Sadie Dorsey and she had trouble about the man in question when the former came to her home and said she would wait outside until she appeared. For several hours, the girl stated, she was afraid to leave the house as her rival stationed herself near the door with a large club. Being able to stand it no longer she took a small knife and went out. She was assailed by the girl and stabbed her in self-defense. The jury failed to agree when some of the members contended that the act was premeditated while others were of the opinion that it was purely manslaughter. ARRESTS MAN WHO THOT WOMAN WHITE Theodore Conway Gives Add Explanation of Presence in Race offence A color complex led Northwestern District police to raid the house at 512 Church Street, court every Sunday in the city, where some being fined on a charge of disorderly conduct after a hearing. According to a statement made by the Theodore Conway Group, the house in Pennsylvania avenue, he was passing the house when he saw a very fair woman talking to a colored man. Thinking she was a white man, the house and nery and angry and investigate. While he was making sure that she was colored, another woman Mary Goldbreadbough, 607 Church Street, the house and invited him in. In spite of the fact that there was no doubt as to Mary's racial identity Conway accepted the invitation and entered Police Interfere The complex grew when a policeman say Conway entering the colored home and the four of social living squares and a squared squand. Six persons taken from the house were fined $5 and costs. They were Richard Carter. 564 Oxon Hill Pine street: Mary Goldbough. 607 Greenwillow street: George Lewis, Toronto. Canada. Richard Collins, owner of the house, was injured when he testified that he had left the house in charge of Carter. An additional fine of $25 was laid upon Carter on a charge of running a disorderly Entertain For Son Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Turner, 617 George Street, gave a masked party for their son, James, and his friends. Friday evening October 16, the room was decorated to resemble a field of corn, with pumpkins, grapes, creeper paper, stuffed dogs, rabbits and birds. Many guests were served with documents were served consisting of hot dogs, apples on sticks, sweet cider and hot pop corn, which was popped in an open fire in the middle of the field. Miss Gavadine Harris of New York has returned home after a delightful visit to this city as the house guest. Edna Wothers, Dillard, 1915. Drudd Hill Avenue. On Wednesday evening, October 20, Miss Wothers visited her sister, Edna Wothers. Flinny gave a surprise party for Thaddeus Peck: their homes, 2026 McCallion street. "The evening was spent in phylax"—hundred and White, after which a delightful supper was served. DUFFIN SUICIDE STILL MYSTERY Is Lawson N. Duffin, well known contractor and fraternal man reclining in a watery grave or must the alleged suicide reported after the alleged suicide explained at Locust Point. Ferry boat is explained other way? This is the question that is hailing for the failure to offer a week of searching failed to reveal his body. The person or persons supposed to have seen Duffin in his leap have been identified. The office of Chief Inspector Henry, it failed put in their appearance at was learned that there is a possibility that the body could have been in the swift channels at the mouth of the bay. At any rate it the body should come to the swimmer's third day. This rule varies with the weather conditions, bodies float sooner in summer than in winter it was learn- C Washington—Mrs. Gertrude Curtis-Norris, young society woman, recently reedited to Dr. Fleming H. Norris, Petersburg, Va. MARYLAND UNION BRIDGE, MD. Union Bridge, Mr.-Mr. and Mrs. Joo Slims, and Paul Spencer, of Mr. Almy, Jimmy Smith, and Dr. Joseph Sharp, visit Smith Sunday. *Mrs. Joo Slims* curry *Mrs. Chadys Green* visited her mother, *Thompson Mrs. Ia Holton* and the Rev. L. A. H. Moore were callers in *Robert Higher, of Baltimore*, visited *Robert Higher, of Baltimore*, visited *Mrs. M. P. Hammond* has returned to their home in Pittsburgh. QUEENSTOWN, MD Queenstown, Md.—On Sunday at Bryn M. E. Church, class was held at $200. The class was held at $200. Sunday-school, 3:29 p.m., the Rev. Neal administered the Shramant to 45 members. The number of Bryn's members motored to Carmichael to witness "The Way of the Cross." Fishermen will have their annual session at 2 o'clock at Carmichael, "Mrs.," home at St. Vincent, "Sunday, November 15th, will be Young Men's Lay's," home at St. Vincent, "Sunday, November 15th, will be Young Men's Lay's," home at St. Vincent, "Sunday, November 15th, will be BLADENSBURG, MD. BLADENSBURG, MID Bob Howard, C. Davis Bladensburg, Md.—On Monday evening the Parent-Teacher League and the Federation of Ladies of the Bladensburg-Hyattsville-Brentwood and Lakeland, held a Bazaar for three night-long, on Monday evening the Reduction re-reverent of Parents of Dr. F. Flummer, using a solo, Instrumental selections by Miss Dorothy Johnson and Mr. Howard Davis. Several choruses were rendered by the ladies of the Federation, Mrs. Lucille Walker, president of the Federation, made a speech, and also a statement of the Parent-Teacher League. Mrs. Carrie Brown gave a short talk. The program was grand. On sale at the Bazaar were groceries, military, dry goods, perfumes and refreshments. The show was well shoem. Tuesday the pupils of the public school rendered a pageant. "Columbus," which was very interesting Solos were sung by Mrs. Beatrice Wallace, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Brown, also of Washington. Selection by Miss Roy, from several self-control Reading from Quinlan were percent-by Mr. Smith of Washington. The program for the evening was grand. On Wednesday a concert was rendered by the Quince Orchard Baner Prof. R. F. Flummer, director of the program, was rendered for the evening. Mrs. J. Robinson and Mrs. Jenkins, teachers, were also on the program each night. * Prayer meeting was held on Thursday; few were present. On Saturday the Blue Ribbon Musical Club and the Sunday-school held their annual Hall of Fame, which was a success. Sunday morning a new interesting sermon was delivered by the Rev. F. N. Thomas, pastor. It was very uplifting and inspiring. The subject was, "Hallow be Thy Name." Class meeting followed the sermon which was very grey, all had a joyful time. The Holy Communion was administered by the Rev. E. N. Thomas, pastor. Many were presented by 8 p. m. services were conducted by the Rev. E. N. Thomas, short discussion was delivered. The choir tendered several selections. The Daughter Elks of Bladensburg will be the guests of to Bladensburth will be the guests of the Willing Worker Club, of and at St. Paul Baptist Church, Sunday. November 8th, at 8 p. m. All are welcome to attend this meeting. A旱月同 will be delivered by the Rev. T. Caskins, pastor. Solos will be rendered by the Injuries of the Order. The Supremes Loyce is well again, and Mrs. Burdeth, Cully is about the same. He has been sick for some time. Mrs. Nora Scott motored to Virginia last week to visit mother and friends. SOCIETY BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise party was given in the house on Thursday, October 27th, at her residence, 1421 Dulgrin Hill avenue. After her residence, 1421 Dulgrin Hill avenue, congratulations, the guests were ushered into the dining-room where a reappeal of the guest was made. Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Tolson, Mr. and Mrs. Vus Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Pullett, Mr. and Mrs. William Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Dougash, Mrs. Annie Austin, Mrs. Nelle Bragg, Frank Sorrell and Bonfire Young, of New York City. COMMUNITY HOUSE NOTES the kindergarten entered their mothers at a午前 party in the morning, seventeen mothers present at which time the secretary spoke to this group of women, telling them of the position trusted to the position they hold not so many women go on vacation and will be initial会议 on Thursday, November Giving All mothers are invited to be present A Hallowen's party, given by the secretary, at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. This part was given by the members of the refreshments ent. the refreshments consisted of apples, peanuts and ginger snaps. The party was decorated with the vari-colored costumes, under the dim lights, gave a very pretty effec THE REAL ALAGA CANE SYRUP FOR HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS XUAGA SYRUP Right From Where THE Sugar Cane Grows NOW ON Sale in Baltimore The number of our readers learning of the "JOY" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup, with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuits is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc., for a King" are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly growing demand. ALAGA cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yes! It is higher than ordinary syrups, but NOT HALF as expensive as maple syrup; whereas it is among the choicest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup! If he does not have it, the following stores can supply it. You can order ship-ments online. Please note: --- In The Public Schools F. LAZARUS AND SON 507 N. Gay Street ABOVE BELAIR MARKET Open Monday Nights BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT WITH YOU THIS Saturday and Monday TO PURCHASE $5.98 WOMEN'S Brushed Wool Sweaters..... $2.98 $3.98 Children's Coats Sizes 2 to 6 $2.29 Women's Full Fashion Silk Hose Popular Shades and Black 99c Pair Boys Wool Serge and Tweed Suits $3.98 Values $2.59 —AT— LAZARUS—507 N. Gay St. DUNBAR JUNIOR HIGH. SCHOOL Caroline and Jefferson Streets William Anderson, Prin. About forty teachers of upper-grade classes will be given to pupils of Seven-A-Z school, observed a demonstration lesson in geography given to pupils of Seven-A-Z school, and a demonstration lesson in publishing house of Glinn and Company. A technique of the teacher was a thing of beauty. Her method of questioning—of establishing problems—was correct and correct solutions—was as near perfect as one might wish for. Teachers who observed Miss Forbes' performance, Before leaving, Miss Forbes congratulated their ready responses and general conduct throughout the lesson. Miss Forbes found many Halloween parties being held by classes or groups of classes. Miss Forbes and First Grade, who still occupy a part of the first floor of this building, were given time to under the capable direction of Mrs. McNell and Miss Jackson. Here they time compiling and playing games among stacks of folder and piles to memorize arrangements delightful programs for their classes in appropriately decorated rooms. An instituting Mr. Dorsay in the physical education department, had an exhibition of The first attendance report for October comes from Seven-A-3, Miss Helen P. Carter, home-room teacher. This report shows that the following pupils made perfect records in attendance for the month: Sadie Butler, Grace Coger, Bernlen Davis, Bentree Flood, Virginia Jackson, Thelma Johnson, Mary Stokes. Several voxels ago a pupil returned to the office, a ten-dollar bill that had been found in one of the class rooms; this week a boy returned a five-dollar bill that he had picked up somewhere about the building. In both cases the money was returned to the loser almost before the loss was discovered. Miss Hays of the Art Department, is conducting an interesting experiment with a group of children who exhibit considerable talent in the art of modeling. Some of these pupils have already fashioned new clay several commendable though rather crude pieces of work, all giving promise of latent possibilities that may be realized correct ideals are established and pupils properly directed. The plan includes a study of the world's greatest sculptors and an appreciation of their Dunbar Orchestra is being organized by Miss Jackson, Assistant Supervisor of Music, and Associate Supervisor of Music, teacher of music in Dunbar Junior High. Pupils are encouraged to possess an offering an organization that will do credit to the school and to mental health and interest in instrument music it is bound to bring about. HENRY HIGHLAND GARNET SCHOOL HENRY HIGHLAND GARNET A R N E T T SCHOOL 103 Division, Near Lansville Harry T. Pratt, Principal Henry T. Pratt, Principal The $8 class has worked out a project in commercial arithmetic. The general aim of the project is to gain knowledge of insurance, its nature, operation, and value. Pupils obtained illustrations of material from the various insurance companies. Sick Benefit, Straight Life and Tendowners. Brick came in for a share of study as to their respective values. Sick Benefit is shown in six neat instructive charts exhibited around the walls of the room. On one chart the insurance terms. The next four show the companies application last is a miscellaneous chart. On all are pictures of insurance company stocklets showing the value of insurance. The class showed a lively interest, in doing the work. Mr. L. M. Gwynn's the teacher. The Junio High School Department will give a presentation by lay at the school holiday evening, under the supervision of the teachers. SCHOOL NO. 158 Roland Park, Falls Road, Near Cold Spring Lane Gladstone Right. The present Teacher Club, of School No. 158, holds its regular meeting at 23rd. The special feature was an address by the school's President, the school, Friday evening. October Supervisor of Colored Schools. received by patrons and faculty gave an address to the parents of the community. Mrs. Mildred Brown, Mrs. Samuel Harrison and George Brown, Jr. Among the parents of Philoce School No. 151; Mrs. Louisim E. Derrick, Principal of Philoce School No. 151; Mrs. William, Vice-President of Parent Teacher Club of No. 151, and Clyde Garies, Vice-President of Parent Teacher Club of No. 151. At the conclusion of the program, refreshments were served, and Wright, President of the club presided. It is the purpose of the club to regularly monthly meeting to be held the fourth Friday. The pupils of the school have captured a "Praying Mantle," which is one of the rare insects, recently found and brought here on a foreign ship. The insect is kept in a glass case in the school library and measures more than four inches in length. Its activities and parents who call to see it. SCHOOL NO. 116 Drud Hill Ave. *Near Biddlo* William College *Very interesting and unique Halloween projects were launched by the students of the faculty. All the classrooms were beautifully and artistically decorated with murals and black. On Friday afternoon well arranged programs were rendered beautifully in departmental departments. Following the literary programs, various games were given, the teacher, won the majority of prizes offered. At the conclusion of the second semester, the consisting of peanuts, apples, candy and ginger snaps were served. The Misses Stewart, McWilliam, Stewart, and Woodward, composed the Faculty Committee, which supervised and supervised the Halloween projects. School No. 118 bank is being enthused with the more than two hundred depositors. The bank manager, Master Walter Baynham, with the help of the bank manager and the lines of pupil depositors, gives one the impression of a real bank. The bank is on Tuesday between 11:30 and 12:00. The Parent Teacher Club and its members are on Tuesday night. A large group of parents and teachers was present. Of Colored Schools, addressed the club, Mrs Laure Miss M. Edythe Cooper, Act. Gpr. Halloween'en was celebrated on October 30th, when the students of the Teacher's Training School on Friday evening, October 30th, when the students of the Teacher's Training School at the school. The guests were costumed for the occasion: witches, ghosts, burlesque performers and musicians there in plethora of number. Music was furnished by a special hand, harmonicas, Jazz horns and noise-makers. Many novel games and stunts offered to the students. The students were in charge of a committee with M. S. Frances Murphy, as chair- Henry Ebb, Acting Principal School No. 105, held its first meeting of the fall, Thursday the 22th of October. Quite an enthusiastic group of students, the meeting was inspiring, as well as beneficial, because of the freedom with which each student whatever interested him with reference to the school and his child, seventh and eighth grades have been sent to the junior high school at Carolina and Jefferson streets. There are no changes in the schedule, forward to a year of We are looking forward to a year of unusual activity. Mrs. Ann Activity, Acting Principal. Mrs. Young, Secretary. Mrs. George M. Boston, President. Black Cats Give Annual "Howl" the annual "Howl" of the Black caucus. The members of the organization. Lead by Tom Cat, Alfred E. Jones, and leaden other Black Cats in full costume with thirty invited Cats, both male and female, in brilliant oil until 11:45 when the Black Cats went into executive session ending at 11:52. The Cats then proceeded to observe the evening, which was the most interesting feature of the evening. The rooms were decorated to represent the backyard of a dwellingship house with o. fur trimmed on the far end and upon this the Black Cats assembled and began their howl, during which time they were bombarded with firearms and household utensils, all made of paper mache. At midnight they were driven from their perch and escorted their guests to the other side of the house, where they were summarily fed out of their garbage cans and garbage boxes, which were also made of paper. The remainder of the evening was spent in the house of the Mr. and Mrs. John Cate of Washington, D. C., and the Misses Ernestine and Augusta M. Besides Tom Cat Alfred Jonas, the members are: Scratch Cat, Harry Williams; Tight Wad Cat, Wade C. Young. Other members are: Black Cat, Walter O. Spencer, Roosevelt Nimrod, Warren Spencer, Walter O. Spencer, William Harvey, Daniel Ackers, Vang A. Anderson, V. E. Vaugh and Charles D. White. The Epworth League of St. Paul M. E. Church visited the Allen C. E. League of Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. The following persons participated on the program: Misses Rachel West and Catherine Pindell. Messames Victoria Taylor and Serena Jackson; Messers, Wm. Robinson, Joseph Batty David I. Johnson, John Thomas, Morsell and Howard Keys. David Johnson was master of ceremonies. BREAKFAST PARTY A breakfast party was given by Miss Lola Brooks, at her residence in Winston Park, in honor of her sister. Miss Betha Brooks, of Boston, Miss. Tuesday, November 3rd. The guests present were: Miss. Mame Batson, Washington, D.C., Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Pardison and Scott, Miss De Coursey, and Miss Helen. GUTTS AT WEDDING Among the guests present at the O'Mella-Scott wedding which took place Saturday, October 24th, were: Miss. John Stevenson, Charles Stanley, Louise McIntyre, Misses Edna Hall, Lillig, Morrison and Mr. Floyd Gettles. The Rev. Benie Elliott performed the ceremony. TEACHER TRAINING SCHOOL DRUCKL NO. 125 League Visits BREAKFAST PARTY Baltimore, Md. SOCIETY Fifth Ave. Club Entertains the Fifth Avenue Club gave a pre-Halloween Dance Friday even- ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Westbrook in Fairfield. Gypstes, Chinese, Army Officers, dance and frolic in beautifully decorated rooms to the tunes of *Baby and the *Shadowland Waltz*. Friday. November 6th Turquose Social and Literary Club, Inc., will give P Halloween Dansante at Royal Palace. Eude Club will render a musica program at, Maryland Blind School from 12 to 1 o'clock. Monday, November 8th Chicken Salad Supper at Evan Jenifer Community House, 1328 N. Calhoun street. B O Y Club will meet with the president, Miss Ida Landrick. The Cottinies will meet with Miss Mao Townsend, 1418 Drudd Hill Avenue. Penny Club will meet with Mrs. Addison, 1226 N. Glimor street. Tuesday, November 10th Housekeepers Club will meet with Mrs. James Hunter, 1326 Drudd Hill Avenue. Tuesday Afternoon Novelty Club will meet with Mrs. Ford, 2008 Madison avenue. Wednesday, November 11th The Elude Club meets with Mrs. Emmett Coleman, 715 Brune street. A Halloween Mania The Housekeeper's Art Club gave a Halloween party at the residence of Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, Saturday, October 16, in the rooms of the catering establishment was used and was transformed into schoolroom. It was tastily decorated in autumn leaves, with black latters, with black cats and a huge skeleton in the middle. The members dressed in rompers like children in school. Robfman school session. After the session, the 'children' gave a Halloween concert in which she performed, children's games followed with both the members and guests participating. The games were: What's in a Name, Bohning for Apples, Dancing Hot Cocoa, Placing the Donkey's Tail Picking Eyes in the Pumpkin. Dipping in the Cup of Faces, Holding the fortune of each person. There was a prize given to the winner of each game. Halloween refreshments were served, consisting of peanuts, ginger snaps, chocolate. There were forty guests present. Mirza, Ella Wayman of 1623 Pressman street, gave a Halloween epenalty Monday evening from her grandchildren. After many games were played a repast was served at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Ada L. Laws of 3227 McCulloh street has recovered from her recent illness and wishes to thank her many friends and members of the Trinity Baptist Church for her kindness in sending flowers and fruit. Miss Laura Patterson of 1925 McCulloh street has recently returned from visiting her parents in the middle west, was entertained by Mr. Edward Brown of 2103 McCulloh street before she will spend the winter. Mirza, Ella Banks of 1024 Park Avenue is spending the winter in New York City visiting Mrs. Zita E. Dawson of 157 W. 123th Street and Mrs. E. Barnes of 6 W. 118th Birthday Party A birthday party was tended Miss Rosa Smythe at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. October 29th. Cards and dancing were indulged in after which the guests were ushered into the dining room where a sumptuous repast was served. Mrs. and Mrs. William Penn, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Penn, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peck, Mrs. Rosa Harris, Misses of Missula Gruel, Mrs. Hawkins, Jane Smythe, Mrs. Hughlett, Grace Reeder Mary Grue, Irene Tranitz, Frances Campbell, Beatrice Jackson and Messus, Laurence Moore, Novel Winder, Howard Turner, Jasper Taylor, George Thomas, Arlo Jones, John Mason, James Carson, Arthur Roye, William Young, Jas. Henry, Leurs Brodgen, Boardman John Clark and William Campbill WHAT FINE COATS Fur Trimmed, too! at amazing low prices $26.75 and $39.00 Fashion has revealed nothing newer than these stunning Coats. When you see them you will immediately be impressed by the superb quality fabrics—the gorgeous furs with which they are trimmed and the clever lines on which they are modeled. Every coat is handsomely lined. All the wanted shades. WE'D BE GLAD TO "CHARGE" YOUR PURCHASES . . . --- Miss Viola May Minor, daughter of Mrs. Mary Holland, of 2216 McCullough Thursday, and friend in friends in Jacksonville and also Mr. John T. Wallace, of Norfolk, Va. A' CORRECTION The Marriage License Column in last week's frog standing of 1612 N. Bruce street, should have read Robert Clark, 23, divorced. 1826 Drudl HIII avenue, N. Bruce street. There was a society mask party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Bennis, 23, N. Bruce street, October 31. There were many unique costumes. The dining room was tasseled with colored of yellow and black trimming. Quite elaborate repast was served, while the guests held their respite homes very well pleased. Mr. and Mrs. K. Elwisworth S. Wright of Division street are now residing in their new suburban home, Morgan THE BON TEMPS Miss Hattie Tytler entertained The Ron Tenns at a Halloween party on Lannville street, Saturday, October 15th. Mrs. Pheobe H. Wheatley has returned to the school, and has tendered the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mary J. Winder. While there, Mrs. Winder met Dr. Church, the Rev. Dr. Coursey, pastor. Dr. and Mrs. Ernie Martin of Boston, Mass., passed through the city, Saturday, en route to the funeral there, they left for Philadelphia, where he Martin will stay until the funeral. Mrs. W. A. C. Hughes, while Dr. Martin has his duties as coach for the football team of Lincoln Uni- THE ETUDE CLUB The Eude Chich met Wednesday, October 25th, with Miss Ethel Cummings, 1509 Dr. Hill avenue. The club had as visitors, the Miss Over and Diggs, both teachers in the high school, and Mr. and Mrs. Horned H. Murphy. A musical program was rendered by the following vocal selection by Miss Macie Diggs, Piano solo, by Mrs. Carrie Dorsey, Piano duet, by Miss Ethel Cummings, and Mrs. J. Jenkins, vocal solo, by Miss Elma May Over; Piano duet, by Miss Adah Killion, and Mrs. White, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Harry Brown president of the club. A music monory contest followed in which short strains from various songs and compositions, both classical and popular, was played by Miss Cummings. Miss Milred Jones received the prize as winner. Dr. Wingfield Bishop was welcomed to the club as a new member. A dainty collation was served. The club will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Emmett Coleman, 715 Brune street, Wednesday, November 11th. PENNY CLUB The Penny Club was entertained by hrs. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Monday, November 2nd. The club will meet next Monday, November 9th, with Mrs. Addison, 1226 N. LE CINO CENT CIRCLE The Le Cing Cent Circle met with Mrs. Harry Pratt, Tuesday evening, November 17th, to be held Tuesday, November 17th, with Mrs. Pidge, 1861 Mount street. The Housekeepers Art Club are planning their mid-winter pleasure, to be given New York by the Housekeepers, are arranging to have several out-of-door features, providing the weather permits, which will be followed by a country dinner in the afternoon. Everyone of the theater is now happily prepared to a recital to be given in the auditorium of the Church, at which time the Post Office Gloe Club, the theater, are prepared to host Henry Hardy, lynch, saprano, of Boston, Mass. Mr. Samuel Free and friend, Miss Catherine Connelly, and sister, Mrs. Paul Bailey, of New York, have returned to their homes, after a pleasant motor trip to this city, visiting their sister and friend, Mrs. Holroyd Epps, 625 N. THE CYCLONE CLUB The Cyclone Club held their initial prom of the season, at Moses Jail, Saturday, at 10 a.m., with two hundred guests present among which there were some from Howard University, Morgan University, and members of the Cyclone Club are: Messrs. Cyrus Stevens, Edward Aller, J. Melvin Press, George Stevenson, Michaelford Jackson, A. Correction A party in the honor of Mrs. Hattie May Young of Athens, Georgia, and Miss Minnie Brown of Philadelphia, was given by Mrs. Hattie May Young of 849 Hamilton Terrace, and not by Mr. and Mrs. T. Henry Waters, as stated in the Society column of last week's AFRO-AMERICAN. Mr. J. Melvin Press of Howard University spent the week-end with his parents of 1533 Druld Hill Avenue. He had as his guest Adner Spencer, Walth, Geo, Charles Freeman, also of Howard University. HALLOWEEN PARTY Miss Naila Wright, of 1924 Madison avenue, gave a party Saturday evening at 10:30 a.m. evening, November 7th. The guests were: Clyde Mack, J. A. Ferguson, Samuel Snowden, John Haynes, Malcolm Haynes, Mary Walton, and others. AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 5215 5050 5116 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE Fall and Winter 1925-26 BOOK OF FASHIONS showing color plates and containing 50 designs of Ladies, Misses and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPRESSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (Illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 5215—CHILD'S COAT—Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 4 year size requires 1½ yards of 40 inch material with ½ yard of contrasting for collar and cuffs. Price 10c. 5500—BOY'S SUIT—Cut in 3 Sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. If made as illustrated a 4 year size requires 3 yards of 56 inch material with ½ yard of contrasting material for collar, cuffs, lap and facings. Price 10c. 5116—GIRLS' DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 2½ yards of 38 inch material, with ½ yard of contrasting material for collar, cuffs, belt and pocket facings. Price 10c. Price of Platterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO patterns. 图 Your Own Column Feeding Baby (Cut out these feeding suggestions and tack them over the kitchen table and eat it.) The kitchen has a healthy baby do not depart from them except under the doctor's advice. Diet 18 to 24 months. Diet 18 to 24 months. Give at least four glasses of milk a day. No food between meals. Water frequently beverage. Breakfast 7:30 a.m. 1) Juice of whole sweet orange or pulp. 2) Cereal cooked at least three hours with milk (if sweetened use only one half teaspoon of sugar). 3) Lime juice. If milk is used, add lime. 4) Glow of milk with dry bread, or zwiebel with butter, or crackers. (2. One or two graham crackers. (One Cup of broth or soup, made of beef, vegetables, or chicken or mutton and thickened with farina, peas or rice or (2) beef juice, 2 ounces, or dish eggny on dry bread, or (2) Soft boiled or poached egg, and (3) Vegetables, same as from (2). (4) Potatoes, same as turnips, and plain stewed tomatoes may be added. (5) Glass of milk, and (6) Glass of Apple sauce, baked apple, blaname, corn-starch, custard, funnel, stewed prunes, or plain rice pulp. Supper 5:30 p. m. (1) Well cooked cereal with milk, and (2) Pumpkin, same as from (1). (3) Dry bread and milk. MENU BREAKFAST Tokay Grapes Brotled Bacon Hominy Croquettes Raised Rusks Coffee LUNCHEON Salmon Souffle with Peas Cress Sandwiches Ginger Ale Cup Cake with Coffee Sauce DINNER Cream of Spinach Cold Sliced Pot Roast Pickled Peaches Cauliflower Fritters Sweet Potatoes Fig Pudding Lemon Sauce FIG PUDDING Melt one-quarter of a cup of shortening, add half a cup each of sugar and one lightly beaten egg. Mix together one cup of grazing ammonia, one teaspoonful of each salt and baking soda, one teaspoonful of baking power and one cup of water, mix the mixtures, dress with a teaspoonful of lemon juice and turn into a well-oiled mold. Steam for 10 minutes and bake with a sweet liquid sauce. HOUSEHOLD HELPS Oh You Fritters To the yolks of two eggs, well heaten, add half a cup of sugar, a tablespoon of oil, and a teaspoon of salt and a cup of water. Add the stillly boiled whites of the eggs. Have ready three tablespoons of cranberry juice that have been stewed and sweetened into the eggs, add a few in hot fat, heat and sprinkle with powdered baker's salt, hot. Chestnut Cake, Why Not 3-1- pound chestnuts. 1 cups cup confectioner's sugar. 1 teaspoon flour. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1-4 teaspoon vanilla. 1-2 teaspoon salt. I boil cream until tender, shell and skin them. Mash smooth and add egg skins, beaten until lemon color. Add the cream and add to the mixture, then vanilla, and last of all the beaten egg whites. "turn into lightly oil-based baking dish for oven-dried oven-500-greens-for twenty minutes. Try Cranberry Muffins Cranberry muffins are delicious for either breakfast or luncheon. Mix together of satsuma one-third of a teaspoon of salt and four level teaspoons of baking powder, then add gradually more sugar (well beaten), and three tablespoons of butter. Wine blended, add two-thirds of a cup-full of cranberry sauce, and twenty-five minutes in a moderate oven. When her blows are started to escape, she don't dodge these good LICKS, you gorilla-faced Ape. Call VErnon 6016 AUNT DILSEY DOE WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER $5 Flimerick SPECIAL SALE OF TOYS ROVER HORVEY A toy wagon, pl Refused absolutely But to the floor. And stuck out it At every one pass "Upon the line write the v LOOK!! LOOK $5.00 will be given to one who answers correctly the abo Answer to this puzzle w AMERICAN of November. Be AMERICAN of November 21st swers to AUNT DILSEY, the a ANSWER TO LAST A little black doe Turned I wish I'd A good fairy Now he's barking $1.00 prize winner: Cathe ment street. Consolation prize, a book 11th Street, Washington, D. C. Honorable Menton: Mrs. Pearl W. Atlantic City; Eilesworth Pullen 1455 W. Jayton, D. C.; Kemm, Roid, 1918 White Edith Campbell, Annapolis, Md.; Elain Brown, 512 Laurens street; Dorothy R. Atlantic City; Frances R. Spriggs, 618 N. ville, Md.; Hattie Wills, 617 Baker Robert Anderson, 1065 W. Lexington stu- rent; James Johnson, 1838 W. Lexington stu- rent; May Redman, Yvonne Roid, 1918 White Mess; Garvie Simmers, Elkton, Md. Leroy Jones, Philadelphia; Roberta Sm Charles Town, W. Va.; Beauil Clarke, Fremont avenue; Edith Berry, Pennsgr ton, S. C.; Deljoria Simmons, Atlantic Emma Long, Salem, N. J. Melvin Whis- ville, Tenn; Mabel Cager, Solley, Md.; C DILSEY DO YOUR SHOOT Gazine R FOR—EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED Timericks Puzzle GIRL LE OF TOYS A toy wagon, placed on _____ (where it would show) Refused absolutely to _____ (remain) But to the floor _____ (dropped down) And stuck out its _____ (organ of speech) At every one passing that _____ (direction) on the line write the word that is defined below LOOK!! will be given to one person THIS WEEK correctly the above puzzle. TRY IT! to this puzzle will be printed in the of November. Be sure to address you of November 21st. Be sure to address NT DILSEY, the AFRO-AMERICAN, ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S FLIMERICK A little black dog said, "oh my!" "How I wish I'd the power to fly!" A good fairy heard. Turned him into a bird. Now he's barking about in the sky. size winner: Catherine Jefferson, 1614 nion prize, a book to Wilbur M. Den- Washington, D. C. Benton: Mrs. J. Baker Wesh, 1618 Abbott street; B. Neworth Pullen, 1450 W. Lantale street; Thelma E. Pennon, R. Roid, 1918 White street; Beoulh Opher, C. Annapolis, Md.; Elaine Camper, 1218 Myrtle ave n街; Dorothy R. Bell, Frostburg, Md.; Eliz Annes R. Spriggs, 618 N. Caroline street; Mabel S. Willis, 6171 Baker street; Thomas Murrell S. Willis, 1065 W. Lexington street; Ethel Turner, 1027 N. 1838 M. Mcullah street; Isobelle F. Stewart, Hedon C. Carrie Coleman, Buckner, Va.; Latha Chap Simmers, Elkton, Md.; Willie Mine Sloan, Green Huddlphin; Roberta Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Frank Va.; Beoulh Clarke, Sellman, Md.; David Schlos- Edhil Berry, Pengrieve, N. J.; W. Eugene Simm ia Simmons, Atlantic City; Alberta Saltman, Cau- nion, N. J. Nelvil Wilson, Edmonton, Md. N. E. Cager, Solley, Md.; C. Scott, Charles Town, W. SPECIAL SALE OF TOYS ROVER Harvey Peak "Upon the line write the word that is defined below it." LOOK!! LOOK!! LOOK!! $5.00 will be given to one person THIS WEEK ONLY who answers correctly the above puzzle. TRY IT. Answer to this puzzle will be printed in the AFRO-AMERICAN of November. Be sure to address your answers AMERICAN of November 21st. Be sure to address your answers to AUNT DILSEY, the AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore. $1.00 prize winner: Catherine Jefferson, 1614 E. Monument street. Home Education A PLACE FOR THE CHILDREN Laura B. Gray In this day of small, convenient houses, it sometimes seems impatient to devote one room to a house but why not build houses with a room for them? — a nice, bright, comfortable one off the kitchen, where Mother can keep an eye on it, not up three flights of 楼梯. Living as we do, in a four-roomed bungalow, it seemed impossible to children a children room to roam. We have a veranda of fair size. Half of this we screened with canvases, and here the children have a Pacific coast, where the climate is moderate, although we sometimes get zero weather. This arrangement allows Pacific coast, where the nursery. The difference this room has made to the entire household is astonishing, kaisomined the floor with white, hung some pretty curtains and varnished the floor with three coats of good varnish. A floor treater has a mirror, which is only cleaned and nice to play on. Then I cut out suitable pictures from magazines, mounted on the walls. In this room I put the toy chest, which had previously been in the living-room, all of their toys, two tubs of milk, and a little girl seems very happy. They have taken a great interest in the room, themselves, and in keeping it, and a box or a chest in their home. They feel that this room is their very own. Every human being has that one of possession, and in a only a box—some spot to call his own. A few suggestions S—By Aunt Dilsey At Dilsey RELIA Shoe-P Early Ju PEA 3 Cans 2 Dozen Cans O YOUR SHOPPING MER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO C Kids Puzzle $5 Pearl raced on _____ (where it would show) only to _____ (remain) hopped down) S _____ (organ of speech) missing that _____ (direction) word that is defined below it." LOOK!! The person THIS WEEK ONLY love puzzle. TRY IT. will be printed in the AFRO- sure to address your answers. Be sure to address your an- AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore. WEEK'S FLIMERICK g said, "oh my!" the power to fly! heard, onto a bird; g about in the sky. Prine Jefferson, 1614 E. Monu- k to Wilbur M. Dennis, 1920 Sebh. 1618 Abbott street: Bertha Hope, Lanvale street: Thelma E. Lane, Wash- street: Beulah Opher, Cambridge, Md. o Camper, 1218 Myrtle avenue: Olivia Bell, Frostburg, Md.: Elizabeth Jones, Caroline street: Mabel Smith, Cockeys- street: Thomas Purnell, Scotland, Md. street: Ethelse F. Turner, 1927 Maclidson ave. justice F. Stewart, Piedmont, W. Va. buckner, Va.: Latha Chapman, Boston, Willie Mue Sloan, Greenville, S. C. brooklyn, N. Y.: Frank Vates, M. Sellman, Md.: David Schlossburg, 513 S. S. Ave, N. J. W. Eugene Simmons, Charl- city, Quinceton, Saltmore, C. Bridge, Md. : anqenston, Md. N. E. King, Nash- Scott, Charles Town, W. Va. given by me, while busy in the kitchen, as to a good place to put dolly's cradle or into which drawer to put dolly's A&P STOCK UP AT IONA TO 3 No. 2 Cans 25c Dozen Cans, 95c RELIABLE STOCK UP AT THESE PRICES THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEACO The Largest Grocery House in the World Page Let Aunt Dilsey Do Your Shopping Aunt Dilise hasn't enough work to do just editing matter for this page. She wants to be a teacher. Aunt Dilise, so she has become buyer for AFRO readers, doing their shopping free, inside Baltimore, who want to take advantage of bargains advertised in the AFRO, have only to send Aunt Dilise a list of specific what they want. Aunt Dilise will use all the taste and Judgment she possesses and get the goods she needs. WHERE POSSIBLE THE SAME DAY LETTER REACHES THIS OFFICE. There no charge for this service. Where can Aunt Dilise to SERVE its readers. Let Aunt Dilsey shop for you free of charge. Write AUNT DILSEY The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md. M. F. S. Q.-How can I get rid of a red spot? It is not a pimple, but it has a rash. A. I would suggest that you have a doctor examine you, as you would be impossible to recommend treatment without giving you an examination. M. G. Q. I would I reduce? A. My eliminating from your diet as far as possible, sugars, starches and fats. Exercise daily in the open air. G. E. R. Q. Is it possible to cure a swollen gland in the neck by X-ray? (2). Will it be possible a possible without golfer. grow. This method is very effective in some cases. Your doctor will advise you. 11.—The X-ray is used for this purpose also in some instances, but always under the direction of an expert in the kind of treatment. clothes, are training these little girls to love orderliness and to be careful. After they have been trained the afternoon in their room, and sometimes they bring a little friend to play with them. They can romp without disturbing any- one, children's room is also a blessing to the rest of the family. After a hard days struggle to get the little brood, the father returns to buy bread for his heart longing for peacefulness of his own heart. It is hard for him to have to jump up immediately after he set himself to accompany children with their exotic spirits; it is equally subdued and told to be quiet. I think, more than anything else, fond to make children seek their pleasures. outside and carry all the toys in one room make it easier for the mother; the children are often a mother has not to answer quite so often that difficult question, "What shall I do?" "Of course every house cannot have a children's room, but some corner should be their's, a portion of the living room or the kitchen." They should have a table, a book-shelf, and a box for toys. I have been in houses where there was a drawing room, a dining-room, a den and a sewing room, but the children's and the box was in the kitchen, and the toy-box was in the kitchen. The children "help" refused to have the lid opened for the toys to be taken out. The children wandered all over the house, getting into everybody's way, or went out and bothered the neighbors. Children must have something to do, they should be interested in what they are doing and they need a place in which to do it. I have found a children's room a great help toward this end. RHYME-A-LINE If I should be before I wake, Hit me in my face with a buckwheat cake. —Millard Edward Clarke. A Health Answers Be Beautiful B. Katharine Wilson, for A. N. P. Miss Harlem: Those large patches which you call dandruff are caused by the tinea worm which is commonly called the ringworm. This is a parasite condition of the scalp and the tinea worm feeds upon the hair shafts; therefore, the hair is broken off unevenly on the spots affected. This disease can be contracted and communicated by using combs and brushes after people who are so afflicted. Since this, aliment is so highly contagious and stubborn in yielding to treatment, you will have to send me a more detailed account of your condition, its duration, etc. (Kindly Inclose stamped envelope for your answer.) Miss Beatrice—Liver splots may be likened to freckles, since the method of eradication is very much the same in both cases. An excellent bleach can be made by mixing even parts of peroxide and thoroughly cleansing the face with hot water and a pure soap, this lotion should be applied freely. Repeat the process for the morning. This bleach can also be used to remove that coat of summer tan and provide a brighter morning. If this treatment fails, will be glad to send you the formula for a stronger bleach. Another—Baldness. In young and middle aged people can often be traced to heredity. Since you have passed three score and ten, it is only natural to consider calling out in great quantities if neglected. This condition is called Alopoea Sinii. It causes the skin to become the custom in tone. We must have regular exercise and proper food. We find that persons of your age, who have had a bleach treatment, must regulate their diet with more vegetables and milk and less meat. Total abstinence from pork and hea-cheef is also recommended in this case. Floissie—The bulging of the mails, when they appear to be swollen and inflamed, the finger, is a symptom of tuberculosis. I would advise that you see a specialist at once, who will advise you along his line. Five gallons, of gasoline has an explosive power equal to 418 pounds of dynamite. In the North Pacific Ocean there is an ocean's bed estimated to be six miles deep. 1910 You Don't Have To Wait You don't have to wait for service at the HUB Furniture Co. All you have to do is to come down to the store and call for Mr. CARTER: he will see you and see what you need, send you what you want and make you happier for having come to the HUB. Don't put off until tomorrow what you should buy today, but come down and tell MR. CARTER your Furniture troubles. Xmas Is Coming Get Ready Get ready now to furnish your house anew with the good things you are going to need for Xmas furnishings. Come and see MR. CARTER—that's all you have to do. "A stitch in time saves nine." Be in time to get what you want for the holidays, and for the comfort of this cold long winter, that is coming. Don't delay. If you don't believe that your Credit is good, ask Mr. Carter. Furniture Hub Co. 710-712 Pennsylvanla Ave. Baltimore, Md. A The excitement of the night left Natalie pale and shaken the following morning. Carry brought some tea and toast and married him. He was little. He was heartick. He was ashamed He loved Natalie madly, but he did not want her to descend to the surroundings in which he was obliged to carry on existence. He did not know what it was best to do. Rod was away. Carr wondered where he could have gone. He had left no word. It was odd. He wanted to talk to him and he knew Natalie must miss him in this suburb. No, he would such splendid friends. Rod was so kind and loving, and Carr had depended on his judgment in this whole matter. At that moment Rod was hundreds of miles away riding into the southland as fast as steam and turning wheels could take him. He would have to be careful. Justice, putting his understudy in his place as Wattieu had once suddenly assigned a role to Rod. The mother of Carr McClellan lived in an unpainted frame cottage that stood alone at the end a twisting lane. It was perhaps a quarter of a mile beyond the outfall of Bellvale, Mississippi. Its position was emphatically isolated as the life of its sole occupant, Sara McClellan, the mother of Carr. Both the position of her house and the place where he had been determined by fate, whose decisions are so often irreovable. The moon shone on the orderly doorkard. Various honestly little vegetables were clustered there in methodical rows. A moist pungency from the earth, bipediments of water carried from the well. The cottage raised its frank, unwarnished face to the moon in its cold flood, the nakedness of the little dwelling assumed an aspect of sublime rigidity. During the day the manicured and stood forth hideous, and clay pierced sickly through the carefully mended walk, but at night the scene was graciously painted with the moon's silver paint and its incongruities lay placidly enticing under the skies. The subdued song of crickets swept upward through the trees. Rod appraised Sara's doorstep. He looked in through the window before knocking. He saw a tall woman sitting in an attitude of deep devotion before a book laid open under a thick home-made candle. He looked out into the little plaster figure that held the candle. It was the same exquisite eifish form that, skillfully wired, held the light on Natalie's. desk mails away on a northern boulevard, but what more natural than that Carr should send this dainty plaster creature of his soul into the homes where he was, and were no other ornaments in the room; no pictures. The clean floors were covered by narrow strips of rag carpet washed to faint hues. They lay flat and even. There was nothing to sell and mar the loveliness of the shining nymph: its sway was absolute; its rule inviolate. There was an interval of silence, then the drubbing of a chair across the boards followed by slow footsteps. The door swung half open. Sara's face looked classic in the moonlight. Like her son, the imprint of proud blood dishonored, she was a past middle age, the lines of her figure were firm and straight: her lean hands were finely molded. She looked fixedly at Rod, slow wonder at the sheer beauty of him crowding her eyes. Polished eagerly, lightly on the step, the quest of his friendly soul warm in his face, the moon to moon, the spotlight and never shone upon. "How do you do—are you Mrs. Sara McClellan?" "You are from the noth!" Sara had caught Rod's distinctly enunciated words, the're slightly rolled. Instantly she was afame. "Garra—is he sick—is he dead?" Terror leaped into her eyes. "He's very much alive! As alive as I am, but he's in some trouble—nothing that can't be straightened out. I hope—soon. I am his best friend. Mrs. McClellan. He doesn't know that he's not a doctor. You're Mr. Roscoe—Mr. Rod—?" "Yes—yes—I'm Rod—" "Ah've read of you many a time in Carr's letters. You're most like Moses Kahn & Sons The Ladies' "Kosy Korner" Store Gay and Aisquith Streets A Store Where You Are Always Welcome and Where Your Credit Is Always Good New Fall Fashion for Coats Suits and Dresses $1.00 Down--And $1.00 A Week OPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS Cars No. 4, 15, and 19. Come Direct To Our Corner CHAPTER VI SERVICE FOR READERS CREAM O "Ve Aristotle BY GERTRU A Story of my own boy to me. Rest yo' hat. Sit on this cushion—now tell me what's ailing my Carr?" Mrs. McClellan, I have come here hoping—" Sara arose to interrupt him. "Would you all like some lunch, Mr. Rod? Did you have any supplush?" "Yes, indeed. I don't need a thing. I just want to talk and ask questions and get answers." Sarat sat down and active attention was almost breathless, but her hands twitched. She moved the book on the table to draw the candle closer. I nod noticed it was a copy of Carr's book. Nothing remained between them but the iridescent vells of the nymph and the rising, falling flame of the candle. The calm声 of Carr seemed float in the water, full of unfulfillment. Roof and Carr's mother with a strong invisible bond. "Mrs. McClellan, as you know, Carr is a great artist, but even in the north where we are more tolerant than the people here, he has encountered a thousand difficulties because of his color. Now the most overwhelming difficult fronts he faces in love—he loves the woman, and she loves him." A look of horror came into Sara's face, but Rod went on. "She was brought up abroad, so she is tolerant of the Negro. In all the world there is not another woman, like her, so understanding, so kind, so gentle. She asks for a tails of success, the artist, a career—and today man, is enough for her, but her father has forbidden Carr to see her. I have come here when I had no business to leave my company, to beg from you the name of Carr's white father, that I may match it against the name of the man of the day. Perhaps, I will be able to go to Carr's father and secure his aid in straightening out the deplorable tangle. Carr McClellan is a son of whom any father could be justly proud. Will you tell me his fathers name?" "I'll tell you me than a name—I'll tell you the whole story. I drew horses and laid and held arms upon it. Her whole being seemed set in an immutable mold, but her eyes were volcanic. Rod marveled at her good English and at her slight accent. "My mothah was black—my fathah was a white man—a rich plantah. I was sent not to school, but to work. I came back home. I was pretty then and full of life and something almost like hope and so when Buddy, the son of a rich plantah in outch town, told me about his love, I listened to him. You know, I still justifies the wholesale prostitution of Negro women. I was constantly pursued and finally allured by Buddy into a fearful condition that custom had set its approval on. Carr was boh'n and then Buddy went away to a situation. My old nunty took care of my baby. I went into service as lady's maid to a daughter of one of the richest men in the south Point K. Drexel. My young Mistress, Miss Fawn Drexel, was a very beautiful woman with own race! Her mothah had been one of the Drexel house servants. She had fine features and a creamy skin and with her hair high under a big comb, she looked me Spanish than anything else. As a result of his dark daughter as he had no other children by his white wife. He educated her in the best schools and gave her every luxury. As a result of his political ambitions, both political honours, and thinking his dark dauahit might be a cindah in the public eye that was watching him, he sent her away. I traveled with her abroad. She grew very bitch toward her and she gave her a price to secuity freedom from her, and she changed her name. Finally, she shed a man who loved her and they were married, but attish Miss Fawn's baby was born, her attish Miss Fawn's name in ordah to cut off all connections with Miss Fawn's past life. When I got home I found my baby a big boy. He filled my room with toys. He played with his hoes all made out of red clay from the side of a bank neah where we lived. He was a young colored man named Grant McClellan. I'd known him all my Kahn & lies' "Kosy Korner' and Aisquith S Are Always Welcome and W Always Good all Fashion for quits and Dresses CREAM OF NOVELS "Veiled Aristocrats" BY GERTRUDE SANBORN A Story of Two Races Saturday, November 7 OF NOVELS eiled ocrats" DE SANBORN Two Races life and he and little Carr were great friends. Presently Grant asked me to marry him and he was so sweet he kindly add to him and that Carr could take his name and he told him he'd help me to make a good man out of him. We both waked hard and sayed alwv good things to school where he could have lessons in drawing and painting. Attah we were married and settled down and Carr was away at school, Buddy~came home from the school and I belonged to him. I asked him please to let me alone, but that made him mo' and mo' anxious. He wore smart clothes and dashed to school and hallowed acting like all possessions. Continued Next Week. 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 man who is not protected. When our agent calls let him When our agent calls let him explain the value of our insurance. Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Mrs. Lillie Jones 542 Mosher Street Phone. MAdison 2407-J Koro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use."Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught. 542 Mosher St. 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 its unfairness with which Americans treat the Negro section of our population and the author's real name. The subject will say that it is overdone, but she has nevertheless made a compelling story—The Boston Globe, January 6, 1924. The story moves at the pace demanded by interest and throws the Negro character into a groc character. It challenges controversy and seems destined to be the center of a lively discussion. The Milwaukee Journal, December 28, 1923. We think that the book is significant and the side of Negro life which is not generally used and throughout the book the author gives facts relevant to the generality known—The Christian Recorder, January 12, 1924. Associated Publishers 1538 Ninth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Sons "Store streets Where Your Credit Is. Coats DOCTOR O'CONNELL AT HOWARD CONVOCATION Dr. Peter Ainslie With Morgan Dean At Ninth Annual Gathering THREE DAY SESSIONS PLANNED THIS WEEK ed To Speak Washington, D. C.—The Ninth Annual Convocation of the School of Religion of Howard University will be held Tuesday, November 2nd, Wednesday, November 4th, and Thursday, November 5th in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, on the University Campus. A number of addresses will be designated for the country during the sessions. The topic for discussion Tuesday, November 2nd will be "The Church and Social Reform." Those scheduled to speak on Tuesday will be Professor James L. Finn, Ph.D., the President of the American Federation of Labor; Professor James L. Finn, Ph.D., the President of the American Federation of Labor; U.S. Orrford, of the Associated Charities; Judge James J. Britt, Chief Counsel; U.S. N. Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church; J. Jesse Hewlett, President of the Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati, Ohio; the Annual Convocation of the University Society; Dr. J. P. Personal Husset, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is President of the unrecognized Society. This topic for discussion the second day of the Convention, Wednesday, November fourth, will be "The Church and Business." Among those who will address the conference on this subject are: Dr. E. R. Wright, Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. Peter Ainslie, Dr. Peter of the Christian Temple, Baltimore, Md.; John E. Hpwking, Financial Review, Raleigh, NC; Dr. Michael D. D. Pace, Rev. James E. Kirillan, Dr. D. Pace, of the Union Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. Philip H. Phelps, Field Manager, Chamber of Commerce of the United States; and Rev. E. B. Watson, The Annual Convention Dinner will be held in the New Dilling Hall on the University campus at 6:30 o'clock, during the Convention Dinner, a brief speech will be delivered by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Charleston, W. V. Among those who will address the conference on the topic "The Church and World Brotherhood," the third and last day of the Convention, Thursday, No. 18, at 9:45, are: Arthur D. Call, Secretary of the American Peace Society, and of the Inter-Parliamentary Council; Rev. John Britton Clark, P.V., P.V., of the First Presbyterian Church, D. D. Rev. Prof. Pezavic Gomm, Dr. D. Rev. Prof. Pezavic Gomm, Secretary of the Knockles and Director of the Religious Education, D. D. P. P. P. P. of the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Dr. J. Butler Pratt, Dean of the Howard University School of Religion. Rev.Mr. Herbert Retired, Dead Rev.Mr. Herbert Retired, Dead Rev. Charles E. Herbert, an aged revered minister of the A. M. E. Church, died Sunday afternoon at his home in Cottonville. He was aged 101 and lived in 1875 and was adored many of the important postmates of his life. Because of continued illness he received from active service in the Army, and with a postage in the 1500 block of Drum Hill avenue removing to his late home several weeks ago. Rev. Mr. Herbert was a veteran of the War. His first phase from the Army to the E. Church, Outcottville Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large number of his brother ministers took part in the services. 30 Catholics Converted Cincinnati. O.—Thirty conversion have been reported as the result of the week's mission conducted by the Rev. Leo Woolsh, pastor of Holy Trinity Catholic Church. This is why it is said included ministers. East Indian Here Mrs. Sahalia Eunicee, of Calgary, India, who has been a Christian missionary for 15 years, is the teacher of Mrs. Eunicee, lecturing in the interest of a processed industrial training school to be conducted by colored workers. Philia--Rew. Iace C. Reddle wound up a six weeks' evangelistic campaign at the Baptist Tithorneer Dev Sisters, plaster. There were Alled to a churus of 50 at Rethu- ber. The 40 were added to the church. The evangelists began Monday a se- cure meetings at Mt. Hibernon. Cribbs High Point, N. C.—Fifty-ninth annual session of the Colored Pa- tition. Concurrent with the Rew, S. L. Paraphrase, pastor, last week. When You Are Ready to Sell Your Car Here's how to do it quickly: See that the car is in good shape. Then write a comprehensive description of the automobile and the model, telling what service it offers. It offers man who wants to buy a good used car. Put the ad in the classified There it will be seen by everybody in town who can see it. There it is certain to be interested, for there is a real demand for it. There will give satisfactory service. When your ad is ready, bring, or DuBois Admitted Garvey's Dreams Are Feasible A new series of articles on what leading Americans think of the Garrery move, written explicitly by the author, are published in American Citizenship. Those whose opinions are quoted include Dr. W. E. B. Duliss, A. Philip Kendall, W. S. Scarborough, Prof. A. H. Moseley, W. A. Plecker and Ernest S. Cox, author whose latest book is dedicated *Citizenship*. 2 P. M. —Sunday School. F. W. Phillips, Superintendent, 2 P. M. —Sermon, to Stewardesses: 7 A. M. and 4. E. M.-Chuse meetings. 5 p. m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. 6 p. m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, H. W. Ebb and H. W. Manloo. Reservations: H. W. H. Manloo, minima CHAPTER VI Br Thomas L. Dabney Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, perhaps the greatest scholar of the race, has written several articles on the Survey Movement. From an article printed in the CRISIS for January 1921, he says, among other things: "Garvey is a sincere, hard-working idealist; he is also a stubborn, domineering leader of the mass; he has worthy industrial and commercial schemes but he is an inexperienced business man." His dreams of Negro industry commerce and the ultimate freedom of Africa are feasible; but his methods are bombastic, wasteful, illogical and ineffective and almost illogical. If he learns by experience, attracts strong and capable friends and helpers instead of making needless enemies, if he gives up secrecy and suspicion and substitutes open and frank reports as to his income and expenses, and above all if he is willing to be a co-worker and not a czar, he may yet in time succeed. Among Churches Among Churches ERENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. E. Walden, Pastor Monday Morning, S. 8 to 10 Monday Morning, S. 8 to 10 M. and M. Preaching, 2:00 P.M. M. and M. Preaching, 2:00 P.M. M. and M. Preaching, Innovation, Sunday and Thursday nights, 8 o'clock Total Mass and Prayer Meeting Friday nights, 8 o'clock UNIVERSAL BAPSTEST SAMPLE 841 Place St. Rev. Annise, S. 8 to 10 Pastor, November 8, 1925 1:00 A.M. M. Preaching, Preaching and Test, Monday Preaching and Test, Celebration, Account Meeting and Spiritual Club, Preaching and Test, Friday Prayer Meeting and Test. GILLIAN M. F. CHURCH Saint Peter Neal Baltimore Tristesse and Ground Stone 1:00 A.M. Sermon by the Pastor, 1:00 A.M. Sermon by the Pastor, 1:00 A.M. "Way to the Cross", 1:00 A.M. "Prayer Meeting" Please report all ground stone on Historian, W. J. Willett, Pastor. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson St. 1:00 A.M. Class Meeting, 1:00 A.M. Class Meeting, N. A. will teach, 1990 M.-Rev. W. A. Moore, the blind engraver, of Columbus, Ohio, will AXES MEMORIAL M. F. CHURCH Sunday, Nov. 19, 1925: 6:00 A.M. A.M. Morey Bible Place. 6:00 A.M. Morey Communion. Sermon by the pastor. 230 P. N. W. W. School. Alfred Dixon Superintendent. BET. BRIEN Loom, Pastor CONTINENTAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline, Al. Mam St. N. Foster, Al. Mam St. 1:000 Church, Miss. Mam Superintendent, Pastor 2:250 M. Simmons, Mr. Gold- dorfer Eagle Supporting Youth Growth League, Mine, Dean President A M. Serrano, by E. P. H. Green Come and hear this veteran of the Subs: "Pale Horse." 229 P. M. Sundys, ch. We certainly do you to send the children. 310 P. M. Ray, J. A. Briseuse, of Prime Memorial, his child and congregation, "and P. M. Allen" E. P. "I am a beautiful morning picture exhibition, of religious facts and scenes, Come and hear, Silver offering at the day. "a Rata Jubilee Singers, Silver offering, "to me, the one from us, and with an accuracy, during the week. Service each night Arthur Strane Director, II. Brent, Superintendent, Wm. B. Butler, President, A. C. E. Longue, TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Cars: Linda Ave. and Biddle St. 2 125 P. M.-Nunn School; membership rally 6 199 P. M.-Alen Leisure 1 599 P. M.-Stern to UniFutbil Relief So 11:00 A. M. S. Special School, to all the men, Albury M. E. Church, by the Church of 2:00 P. M. Sunday-school, Mr. Charles T. Newbury, superintendent 3:00 S. P. charge and his people 4:00 P. M. Breaking Camp with some help W. N. Earhart, Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Sermon to the men, Rev. W. H. Pay, 3:00 P. M.—Sunday school, 3:00 P. M.—Sunday school, North Hedge, Pastor M. Earhart Battel Church, His congregation will accompany him, 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor. St. John A. I. Lexington St. 10 A. M.—Bible Class, B.R. Brigh, 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, 2 P. M.—Sunday School, F. W. Ph, 2 P. M.—Sermon to Stewardesses, 2 P. M.—Sermon to Stewardesses, 8 P. M.—Testimonial to Mrs. Nellie Twilight Tea from 4 to 7 p. m., by Mrs. Rachel Chaney, Secretary, 7 A. M. and 4 P. M.—Class meetings and Thursday, class meetings, N. p. in, Samuel Carroll, Secretary, Rev. W. H. THE CHURCH OF THE NATION in at least starting some of his schemes toward accomplishment. Because does these things, and uses them quite he cannot escape failure. Again, in an editorial in the CRISIS MAY, May 1924, Dr. Du Bois writes: "Marcus arvey is, without doubt, the most dangerous enemy of the Negro people. He is either a lunatic or a tristor. He is sending all over this country tons of letters and pamphlets appealing to Congressmen bush and educators to join him on a platform whose brief concealed planks may be interpreted as follows: Negro descent may ever hope to become an American citizens. That foreseeable separation of the Negroes to Africa is the only solution of the Negro problem. "That race war is sure to follow attempt to re-use the program of the CRISIS MAY." Bishop Hurst At Bethel Communion There were five hundred communicants at Bethel's Communion Day Sunday, besides visitors and Friends, the morning sermon was given by the Rev. Stephen. The communion was conserved by the Bishop John Hurst. Dr. Albin Hurst was present on the morning service. Dr. James G. Robinson, view, preached a sermon from the view, preached a sermon from the subject "Romantic Faith" at the evening service. And interesting third Quarterly Conference was also held Monday evening. Dr. P. J. Jordan, presiding. William H. E. Church, with his chair and congregation worshiped with Bethel on Wednesday evening in the invitation of the Full Faith at the invitation of the Sampon, leader of Class No. 26. Autumn decorations of gay-colored foliage and every variety of farm product were the master, Rev. F. C. Colbert on "The Christian Home" were the outstanding features of the Harper's Weekly morning at Greece Presbyterian Church, corner Dolphin and Etting streets. His text from Genesis 15:19, 19. Rev. Colbert, in his sermon declared that church, social, national, and governmental life can be no higher than the home life. He wrote that he may spend time in criminal investigations and international conferences to the exclusion of a selfless and important problem of the home. After a brief description of the essential characteristics of a Christian home, he admired that it was the only chance for the children to be the diocesan sign of the times is the neglect of home life and the growing disrespect of children for parents. The anthems of the choir, of which Michelle Collins is direcress, were especially selected for the occasion. 5th Annual Christmas Treat to Patients At Bay View I am again asking all those interested in something in my envelopes to assist me in giving my Fifth Annual Christmas View and to the 106 patients at Henryton Tibervilles Hospital on Christmas Day and to the 90 patients on New Year's Day to 900 patients. Music concert by the Southern Star on New Year's Day; also a Crownville on New Year's Day; also a Thank you for your assistance in the past. I am, respectfully yours. BETHEL HILL HOSPITAL Charitable Worker, Ind. College 46, Nov. 28 COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" will appear JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Montgomery and Sharp Sis. Sunday Evening, Offering, Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Dir.; Mr. William Cornish, Chr. Rev. W. S. W. Thomas, Pastor STOP! LOOK! and READ! The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Lafayette and Fremont Aves. Thursday, Eve. Nov. 12, 6:30 p.m. College Directress; Miss Carrie Howard, Chairman, Rev. D. G. Jack, Pastor MT. VERNEX BAPTIST CHURCH Vernon Baptist Church, Okinawa S. Sunday morning and night, then serve communion. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor 1:00 p.m. M. Sunday school. 2:30 p. M. Sunday school. 8:00 p. M. Breeding and Test Thursday. Breeding and Test Thursday. Breeding and Test A. M. E. Church n Street, near Pine Briscoe, Tencher, or. I. Phillips, Superintendent, see: rs. Harriday, President. celle Paul, by K. of P.s. l. by W. M. M. S. Mrs. Manokoo, President. lings. $ p. m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday in., Friday, prayer meeting. H. W. Ebb and W. H. Manokoo, minister. Bethel A.M.E. Church Bethel A.M.E. Church Druid Hill Ave. and Larvate St. M. S. - Sermon by Dr. Stepeau, subject, "THE MAN AND HIS CALL". 1:30 P. M. - Sunday Schole. Prof. Wm. H. Proctor, Supt. 2 P. M. - Sermon by Dr. Luke G. Reynolds, Trinity Baptist Church, choir and congregation. 7:30 P. M. - Sone and Praise Service, conducted by Rev. Maloy. 8 P. M. - Sermon by Rev. Fredrick Johns, Remarks by Dr. Stepeau, Anuples of Captains Stainback Johns and Wescott. All are welcome. A cordial greeting, a cheering message await you. Tea served in the Upper Chapel, Sunday evening, 5 to 7. Mrs. Chapman, chairman. BACK TO AFRICA A. B. Bishop Matthew W. Clair, salts next week for supervision of his work in Monroeville, Liberia, W. Coast Africa, Bishop Clair's residence is in Covington, Ky., to which the Liberia area is attached. Last year the Liberian Conference was held in E. Liberia of South Africa, (white). APPOINTMENTS APPOINTMENTS WESTERN DISTRICT Ashville, G. H. Caldwell; Rossemer City, R. I.; Burley; H. H. Hockey; E. R. Ruffin; R. J. R. McLeod; T. M. Paterson; Catawna街道, E. M. McLeod; Theaville; Stanley, L. Davie; S. R. Ruffin; Franklin, J. B. Meeckine; Forest, G. T. Frazier; Gaston, G. T.; Foley; Hickory, W. T.; Lomax; Lawndale and Brooks, R. Smith; Lenolz, R. B.; Rhine; Lenolz, R. D.; Powell; Lowesville, J. J.; Ranton; L. R. Ruffin; and M. Holly, A. M. R. Irwin; Mach-Polk, and St. James, J. A.; Addie; Marion, J. W.; Shuford; Mooreville, and Mayhe, P. F.; Johnson; Newton and Connor, J. R. Dillard; Old Fort, R. C.; Little; Shelby and Kings, M. D.; II. Keene; Stateville and Philibulich, G. W.; Brunee; Sherill Ford and Denver, G. G.; Robinson-West, A. W.; Shoville, N. M.; Martin; M. Moran and Cornelius, S. H.; Prestly, S. GREENSEORO DISTRICT Brown Summit, F. J., Lee; Central Rand, G. W.; Moehead; Durham, G. T.; Johns, E. J.; Starr, S. W.; Murphy; East, P. L.; Well-Hines, E. J. S.; Moehead; N. B.; Greenshore, E. J. S.; Sutton, S. M.; Moehead; North, R. W.; Wotthorbe; Smith, R. S.; Green, R. J.; Lisham; Gollard, B. I.; Abes, S. W.; Henderson, G. P.; Pee, P. F.; Steele; Lenkeville, W. D.; Hriston; Newport; New, W. J.; Smith; Norfolk, A. S.; McFarman; "Benant Riddor, J. E.; Beeler; Reddville, J. R.; Brower; Raleigh, J. M.; Hartle; Rannauer, Robert; McRae, J. M. MIDDLETOWN DEL Middleton was attended Sunday at the School of Business at Dale M. E. Chilreth were attended Sunday at the School of Business at Dale M. E. Laws, preached. The pastor, the Rev. E. O. Laws, was presided over. Visitors who worshipped were: Mrs. Foote, a teacher at Cheesepike City, and Mr. Grant, a teacher at Cheeswold, Del. Services at Trinity A. M. E. Church, and Mrs. L. D. Dougherty. The Rev. Mrs. Schaubach of Dover, del. preached. The church was attended with vegetables, fruits, etc. Howard Simpson was associated with an experimental committee at Horticulture and Agriculture, who visited eight of the most prosperous farms in New Castle County. Thursday, Mr. Simpson was awarded a honorary title, the "New Market Relief" of the year. Mrs. Dougherty was also given a honorary title, the "New Market Relief" of some time, was out for a drive Sunday. Mrs. F. O. T. Laws is spending a week visiting the convention of the Tents, held at Newark, N. J. "Elijah Strelkline, of Philadelphia," paid Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horser, a flying visit during the week while a nurse to cheesefree, was at the "New Market Relief" in Chester, Pa. "Mrs. M. E. Shimmons," a teacher in our school, spent the week and visiting friends at Brideville, Del. Mrs. Cassie Gluse, of Atlantic City, is spending a few days at home. "The K. of P. will have their hall in readings at the Annual Thanksgiving, and the "Celebration" of their "Master Raymond Jefferson, who has at home a hospital for some time, is at home again." Master Howard Jefferson is better. Plans have been completed by the officers of the Florence Crittenden Circle, to hold a mammoth runaway sale at the Maryland Baptist Church, corral street, Saturday, November 14th, from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. The use of the church was donated to the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Hickle, and ladies connected with the affair of the church, with useful articles to be sold. Bishop Gaines Going South Bishop A. L. C. Lines, of this city who has just returned from a brief visit to his work in the Middle West will leave in a few days for Conway North Carolina and in the east Carolina Conference of the A. M. E. Church for Bishop William W Beckett. From South Carolina Bishop Caines will go to Louisiana where he will give a number of his own conferences. Liberian Missionary Here Mrs. W. L. A. Corbin, a missionary from far away, Liberin, was in the city for a few days this week. Mrs. Corbin with her husband are at miles from Montrovie, this is one of several schools directed by Bishop W. Simpson Brooks. Mrs. Corbin left Monday night for New York from whence she will sell for her African home on November 18th. Inspirational Melodies 25c Folk Songs 45c Gospel Carole 45c FEV. ISAAC REDDIE 1923 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. 11 CATHOLIC CHURCH IS BEST FOR SOUTH Senator Wm. Cabell Bruce Declares It Best For Rural Regions UNIVERSAL FRATERNITY TAUGHT AND PRACTICED Church, Says Senator, Is Tutor, And Requires Deference To Authority By Senator Wm. Cabell Bruce (In the Catholic Review) "Leaving out of sight all other fields of usefulness and points of view, let me say that in one social respect, in my judgment, the Catholic Church, if we may reason from its influence in Mary's life, we can conclude the lasting interests of the end South than any other church. "As we know, in the South there are two races, each very numerous, which are sharply distinguished in gentleness and in salientness and other characteristics. In an eminent degree, the future peace and prosperity of the South depends upon the extent to which mankind is civilized, civilized and helpfulness shall be maintained between these two races. In the general promotion of these sentiments the mission of the Catholic Church, "The mission that it sets before us is that the humanity is so authoritative, that the relations between the communicants white and colored, are naturally enough regulated to a very striking degree by the principle of religious "I have never been a Negro worshipped in a white Protestant Church since was a way, when a Negro was a Negro, we never time occupy seats in the galleries of white Protestant churches; but one does not have to go beyond Maryland to see at times white and colorful churches. We have a same roof of the same Catholic Church. Every afternoon on my way from my office to Calvert Station I observe going in and out of the church while Catholics who find in that church a convenient place for their afternoon devotions. The effect of these religious contacts altogether good. They make both whites and Negroes feel that they have a common interest in the most important of all human concerns, and that they are the universal Brotherhood of Men are red things and not more conventional phrases; and they cannot but result in kindler and friendlier lives between the races than would exist. "Moreover, a church that insists upon due deference to authority, and frowns upon more illicit liberty and more rebellious disaffectedness, that is precisely fitted to teach patience and self-restraint to a race that has not a little injustice to complain of, and has not yet marked progress as an exercise of vigilant intolerance; and such a church is the Catholic Church. Bible Thot Todav O BEHATABLE:—Breathe. If a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are afraid of meekness; considering yourself, test thou also be tempted.—catal. 6.1. League Celebrates 24th Anniversary League Celebrates 24th Anniversary The A. C. E. League of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Mr. Robert L. Henson, president began Sunday morning the 25th anniversary. The anniversary sermon was prescheduled by the Rev. Dr. William H. Thomas, pastor of the church. A regular 6 o'clock leisure service a special program was tendered. The speakers on this occasion being E. W. Spens, a sailor of Rute, and Prof. Howard E. Young, former secretary to Bishop Sampson Brooks, whose theme was "Vision. H. Albert Whittington was At 8 p. m., a special sermon was prescheduled to the league workers by Dr. D. G. Hill, of Annapolis, and a former pastor of the church. Speakers during the week, closing with a fine banquet on Friday evening. M. E. Conference At Fisk Nashville. Tenn.-The Annual Tennessee Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which last meeting in Nashville the past week, was given the privilege of holding its Sunday session in Fisk Memorial Church by authorizing a Halloween party in the hall of U. church Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. There were over two hundred tots present. MRS. PHOBE H. WHEATLEY, Evangelist, returned from the west, after spending four years in the Moody Bible Institute, which is a member church. M. E. Pleasured to accept any engagement. Remain in Nashville-av., Baltimore. Thanks in advance. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8th 11 A. M.—Prenching by the Pass. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Proof. 3:00 P. M.—Waters A. M. E. Chu by the Pass. 4:00 P. M.—A. C. E. League. Mrs. M. Purnell. 8:00 P. M.—Presentation. "The Library" gained credit. "The Wrute Thompson Hill, Directress; the Thur校, cornetist. In the interest "Renovation Fund. Silver Offering. The Library" Sunday evening night. Prayer meeting. Thursday hearsal, and Boy's Training Class on a cordial welcome to our religious especially welcome. Mrs. Emma St. Wateri. Secretary. 2:30 P. M—Sunday School. Prof. J. T. Maxwell. Superintendent. 3:00 P. M—Waters A. M. E. Church at The People's Church. Sermon by Rev. M. H. Davis. 3:00 P. M. A. C. E. League. Program by Mrs. Sarah Nichols and Mrs. Pirelli. 8:00 P. M. - Presentation, "The Music Lover of the Silver Spring Literary," a sacred canvita, "The Way to the Beautiful City." Mr. trude Thompson Hill, DirecTV, Ben Lester (Lecture), Mr. R. B. H. (Interview), the interest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Barnett, for "Renovation Fund." Silver Offering. The Class meeting Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and Friday, Tuesday, Thursday, The Official Board, Choir Beats and Roy's Training Class on Friday nights. hearsal, and Boys Training Center. A cordial welcome to our religious services. Strangers and community especially welcome. Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres., A. C. E. League, J. E. Waters, Secretary. MOTON AGAIN NAMED ON "Y" COUNCIL Tuskégee Head On Commit- tee Of 21 Of National Y. M. C. A. INTERNATIONAL VICE PRESIDENCY TO MALONE Other Race Representatives At Big Body Honored In D. C. Meet Washington, D. C. Oct. 30.—High recognition was given several colored representatives by the International Convention and the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Associations, which have been holding sessions here during the past week. A. E. Malone, of St. Louis, was elected vice-president of the International Convention; John R. Pinkett, of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, was one of the speakers; and Mr. Malone, Dr. John Hope of Atlanta, Ga., Horace Sudduth of Cincinnati, and Dr. Channing H. Tobias, Sonior Secretary of the Colored Man's Department of the National Council, were members who identified the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arlington and placed a wreath as an expression of respect. The National Council elected Dr. R. M. Moton as one of twenty-one members at large selected from the entitlement of the National Council. Dr. R. Valentine of Bordentown, N. J., as vice-chairman of the Council, and re-elected Dr. John Hope to the thirty-six men from all parts of the country. The General Board carries on the work of the Council between the annual meetings of this Eleven colored men and four colored boxes will attend the World Conference on the Environment in singforgs. Finland next summer as a part of the American delegation of the management of the New Hotel Willard, where the sessions were held. There were no all delegates. There was no color library in the library or dining rooms. PROCLAIM PASTOR A CIVIC LEADER Resolutions Recall Public Accompaniments of the Rev. Junius Gray A. B. Resolutions praising the long career of religious and civic leadership giving guidance to the Nation's highest session of the National Baptist Convention, were the subject of much favor. Baptist ministers in a recent meeting of Baptist ministers in Indiana, during this discussion it was pointed out that the work of our oral work in Indiana, he has headed an unusual number of civic, educational and religious organizations, the outstanding leaders in the community life. He served the Rev. Mr. Gray headed the finance division of the organization entertaining soldiers and his successful wife, who served in a city wide reputation for positive accomplishment. He also headed the contributors and promoters of the successful nurses drive at home. One of the biggest educational events in Lyric Theatre in the city was managed by Rev Gray and the resolutions caused by him and praise he received from white and colored men and women in connection with bringing the National Baptist Conference to the city. Few men, it was said, have a wider following and more general car of the leading forces in the community than the Rev. Justin Gray. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line M. E. CHURCH t. near Orleans Parsonage, 427 Aisquith St. tutor. J. J. T. Maxwell. Superintendent. Arch at The People's Church. Sermon Program by Mrs. Sarah Nichols and Music Lovers of The Silver Spring way to the Beautiful City." Mrs. Ger- bers Berta Lee, accompanist. Mr. Ar- t of Mr. and Mrs. S. Barnett, for the J. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The Official Board, Choir Re- Friday nights. His services. Strangers and community family, Pres., A. C. E. League, J. F. ```markdown ``` The text this week was suggested by the Rev. Junius Gray, Pastor Pastor D. G. Mack, Pastor Macedonian Baptist Church, Dr. D. G. Mack, Pastor Macedonian Baptist Church. WEEKLY SERMON The sermon this week was supplied by the Rev. J. H. Green, Pastor or M. H. Weidemann, Pastor. The sermon was supplied by the Rev. H. E. Wolden, Pastor Ehrenzer A. M. E. Church. Physical And Spiritual Blindness Text: "As Jesus passed by he saw a man that was born blind from his birth and Jesus annotated his eyes with clay and said unto him, Go to the pool of Salome and annotate it." PHYSICAL BLINDNESS The sight of a blind person always interested Jesus to such an extent that when he was stoned, he stopped by the road and annotated the eyes of the blind, though it was the Sabbath Day, and against the law of God he was compelled to move him to such an extent that he was compelled to render service. Physical Blindness is bad beyond expression. To be blind is to be scarcely born at all. To become blind after birth is to be dead to much that makes life worth while. Blind people have always had to suffer SPIRITUAL BLINDNESS Spiritual Blindness is much worse be blind spiritually is to be physically blind effects the moral, social and intellect born spiritually blind and most of them a condition. Jesus in speaking to the Pharisees, he not, and ears and hear not. The world and spiritually blind/people. The most essential thing for them to cry when our word passes by and by. We miss it, go to the pool and wash. Our suffering from Spiritual Blind suffering can be from Physical Blindness mean to pass by and leave us crying with sight. Nearly all of the suffering in the world the greatest job of the world to day is to spiritually. We can see through a glass moved. We shall see face to face. Spiritual Blindness is much worse than Physical Blindness. To be blind spiritually is to be physically dead, because to be spiritually blind it must be the intellectual and intellectual the holding. All are born spiritually blind and most of them are allowed to remain in a condition. Jesus in speaking to the Pharisees, he said, "You have eyes and see not, and hear not." The world is full with mental, physical, and spiritually blind people. The most essential thing for them to do is to get in the road and eye and ear, and to commiss us to go to the pool and wash. Should we get to use the vitation, our suffering from Spiritual Blindness will be worse than our suffering can be from Physical Blindness. The Lord of life does not mean to pass by and leave us crying without helping us to receive our sight. Nearly all of the suffering in the world is due to Spiritual Blindness. The greatest job of the world to day is to open the eyes of the people who are blind, and a glass darkly, but when the cause is moved. We shall see face to face. CHURCHES QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage chil- dren to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove priests harbile to them in after years. 27. Who gives us sleep?—Psal. 12:12. From what source cometh help—Psal. 12:4. What will quiet the fear of evil? What covenant does the Lord desire to mike?—Hosea 2:18. Who are riches and honor gained?—Pesach 2:19. Who will receive honor from the Father?—John 12:26. Who is said of the prosperous man?—Psal. 1:3. Why commit thy way unto the Lord?—Psal. 1:3. What performs all things?—Psal. 5:72. What things are ours?—I Corinthians 3:21. What the work be he lost?—Deus Christus 3:12. Sermon Chris p. 12 m. 12 Thursday THE Sunday French Prayer Night Milk Third SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, November 5th: PAULS. PAPEWELL AT MILLET. Acts 20s Golden Text: Ye ought to help the weak, and to remember the words of the wise, and to remember that he himself said, it is more blessed to give than to receive—Acts 20:35. Devotional Reading: Psalm 126:1-6 Reference Material: John 14:27-31; Ephesians 11:15; 14:21-13. Primary Topic: Paul a Loving Leader. Lesson Material: Acts 20:17-38. Memory Verse: It is more blessed to give than to receive—Acts 20:35. Junior Topic: Paul's Farewell at Milton. Lesson Material: Acts 20:17-38. Memory Verse: Acts 20:35. Intermediate and Senior Topic: An Example of Faithfulness. Topic for Young People and Adults: Responsibilities of Church Members. Senior A. C. A. Prayer Meeting Topic: What Can Young People Do For Inquiry? Acts 17:22-18; Acts 17:22-19; Acts 3:25-29. National Bandist Sunday-school Lesson: Paul's Parish School, Rockport, responsibilities of Church Members—Acts 20:25-38. Motto Text: "You ought to help the weak, not number the words of the Lord Jesus that he himself said, it is more blessed to give than to receive."—Acts 20:35. MADISON STREET PRO CHURCH Madison St. near Park MEN'S DAY PRO 11 A. M.—(1)—Speakers— Dr. Francis M. Wood, Supervisor Mr. Willard W. Allen, Grand M (2)—Music—Masonic Choir, 11 A. M.—(1)—Speakers—Dr. Francis M. Wood, Supervisor of Colored Schools. Mr. Willard W. Allen, Grand Master of Masons in Md. (2)—Music—Masonic Choir, directed by Mr. Wm. Devans. 3 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class. Welcome. Rev. W. W. Walker, D. D., Pastor. REVIVAL SERVICES AT THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Harlem Ave., and Dolphin St. Subject, Sunday, November 8th: "THE DIVINE CONFUSION OF BLOOD TRANSFUSION" Evangelist F. C. Phipps of Pittsburgh, World Traveler and Lecturer, will speak on the important subject. Good singing and special music will be rendered. Song Service Starts 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Lottie Peterson, Music Director Ed. M. S. Banfield, Pastor 一 Memory Verse: Acts 20:35 more than Physical Blindness. To really deal, because to be spiritually intellectual part of the being. All are them are allowed to remain in such eyes, he said. "You have eyes and see world is full with mental, physical, them to do is to get in the road and He may annotate our eyes and comish. Should we get to accept the Intel Blindness, will he worse than our mindness. The Lord of life does not urg without helping us to receive our world is due to Spiritual Blindness day is to open the eyes of the people class darkly, but when the cause is ES NOTICE 5. S. LESSON WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH and fraternity ninet 11:00 A.M. by the Prairie 1:00 P.M. M.-Sunday school. 1:00 P.M. M.-Sunday school. 8:00 P.M. M.-Sunday League. 8:00 P.M. M.-Sunday League. Prairie Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night- ly Meetings. Wednesday Night—Prayer Meetings. Friday Night—Official Board. Friday Night—Official Board. M. B. Cower, Supt. M. OLIVER CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division St. at Laureus Services each Lord's Day at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. THE SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH St. Paul's Episcopal Church REY, LEWIS GUARD, Church residence, 920 George St. Sunday, - - - - - - Covenant Meeting. Practicing - A 1 - - - - Covenant Meeting. Sunday-school - 2:30 P. M. Practicing - A 1 - - - - Covenant Meeting. Night service - S 0 - o'clock. Wednesday 8 P. M.-Covenant Meeting. Thursday 10 P. M.-Covenant Meeting. Friday 10 P. M.-Covenant Meeting. BIG ZION A. M. J. M. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Dipoll Street Rev. J. H. McCoy, M. P. M. Princeton, N. J. and 3 M. P. ALL, ARE WELCOME. Let Aunt Dilsey Do Your Shopping Aunt Dilsey hasn't 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 shopping free. Persons outside Baltimore, who want to take advantage of bargains advertised in the AFRO, have only to send Aunt Dilsey a postoffice money order and specify what they want. Aunt Dilsey will use all the goods and judgment she possesses and get the goods sent back. POSSIBLE THE SAME DAY LETTER, REACHES THIS OFFICE. AUNT DILSE has no money for the AFRO, paying Aunt Dilsey to SERVE its readers. Let Aunt Dilsey shop for you free of charge. Write AUNT DILSEY The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. T PRESBYTERIAN URCH Near Park Avenue T PROGRAM Serviervor of Colored Schools. and Master of Masons in Md. choir, directed by Mr. Wm. Saturday, November 7 Gall VErn. 60:16 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore, Md. Page I HEARD YOU HADDA GO UNDER MY OPERATION LAST WEEK, HENEY I THOUGHT I WOULD OUT THE DOCTORS FOUND. IT WOULD BE UNNECESSARY. THEY TOKED ME TO THE HOSPITAL AND MADE AN X-RAY PICTURE OF MY HEAD!! WHAT IN THE WORLD MADE THEM THINK THERE WAS ANYTHING IN YOUR HEAD?? WHAT THA-?? Business and Industry A Weekly Review Of L s h o r and Business Conducted by William N. Jones GOOD HOUSING IS GOOD BUSINESS SAYS COUNCIL Federal Commission On Church And Race Relationships Opposes Ghettos BALTIMORE PLAN NOTED IN HOUSING SURVEY Home Makers Building Association Cited As Model Development Project That the provision of good housing for colored residents may be made a satisfactory business investment, if an individual or organization is willing to accept a moderate return, is the assertion of a study entitled BETTER HOUSES FOR NEGRO HOMES which has just been issued by the Federal Council of Church's Commission on Church and-Race Relationships. Residential Prejudice In some communities, the report reminds us, "Negro homes of culture and fine living are to be found. They are increasing rapidly in number as Negroes are winning larger economic opportunity." "Negro Americans however, have difficulties in finding places in which to establish homes, even greater than those of other residents, because of the prejudice against them." This operates regardless of culture or financial ability. Hoodlums have been permitted to break windows, houses have been bombarded, actual physical punishment on members of the family, and destruction of property by fire and other means threatened and at times carried out, are measures that have been forced to force the colored pen from homes in neighborhoods that are desirable." vulnerable citizens. In no doubt court action has been resorted to and all the Supreme Court has declared the obstruction by order of the property owners to property holders have entered into voluntary agreements to exclude Negroes from property owned or consigned to the survey. The areas to which they are expected to confine their residence are those least adequate to the needs of the property, storage and garbage disposal, and other sanitary provision or with fire or police protection. **Economic Limitation** In addition to prejudice the economic limitations of colored citizens still further restrict their choice of housing of houses the distress of the Negroes is especially acute. Attempts of various kinds and methods to meet the needs of the Council of Churches seeks to outline some of the outstanding efforts in this line. The most important measure of residential facilities for Negro residents have been made by industrial concerns in order to meet the need for hous- Such a community of homes has been provided by the Tallassie Power Company at Baden. N. C., with 495 three and four-room cottages each having electric lights, tumbling water, and an adequate sewer system. Industrial Housing The rent is low and for a few dollars more per month the residents may purchase the house. The people have their own baseball park, community center, recreational building, theatres and stores. Money for the churches is advanced by the Company, which also builds the building. The Company also supplements the county funds so that there may be school sessions for nine - months of the year. The prospectus mentions nothing in our scheme which tends toward philanthropy. Our business is the manufacture of big aluminum; but our policy is far-sighted enough to benefit the best results from our people, they must be contented." To do this, good housing, recreational facilities, and care for the health is provided. Along the line of the commercial promotion of better housing for Negroes the survey sites in Detroit, done by the Detroit 1900 houses have been built and are occupied by about 2,000 Negroes. In this instance, while improvements are rapidly being made the conditions are yet far from ideal for Negroes themselves to get good homes is instanced in the purchase of the government-built town of Truxton, Virginia which was recently demolished. Of the 253 houses here, 153 are owned by their occupants. Home Builders Considerable space is devoted in the Commission's report to the very unique effort in 'Baltimore on Interagency Cooperative lines.' The Commission built a Association, grew out of an effort sponsored by Dr. Peter Ainsle and was developed by John R. Cary. John R. Cary is a church, social, and financial activities. It consists of a corporation with charter powers, including buying, selling, renting buildings, management, and security. The board of directors is composed of both white and colored people and claims that it is "philosophically sound" in total value of the properties that have been purchased by this organization so far is in excess of $2,000. The Commission's report calls attention also to a model for homes in the rural districts that has been success in these plans have been successful in these areas and are available to anyone who wishes to build. The problem of housing for New Yorkers is one of concrete human need, fundamental and pressing. It is important that the public realize the negative attitude of restriction, violence, morality, and happiness of Negroes as of other people, and that a negative attitude of restriction and violence should guard the interests of either the white people or the colored people. HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS Jack the Slasher has been cutting quite a streak around Baltimore during the last few weeks. For the benefit of those unfamiliar with the antics of this desperado who has been making a mousetrap of the police it may be scutted that he has slashed the backs of 38 female coats without being caught. The flatfooters came to the conclusion that the cuts were made with a razor and the finger of suspicion pointed at everybody old enough to shave. He could take the person's man and address and collect a per cent age when the sale is made. Then too he could sign a contract with razor manufacturers. After each slash he could pay a silicone "This cut made with a "Tin Never sharp safety razor blade a sale at all drug stores." A lot of women admitted that they cut their own coats so the husbands would buy them a no one. Many a husband is thanks that his wife had presence of him at the co While one policeman was shadowing a suspect, Jack slipped up behind him and cut his coat. Eight people had their coats slashed on the same street car last week and already the police have a good description of the car. Authorities checked up on all the manies who could see if any manies had escaped lately. Of course this was a waste of time because most of the manies have never been sent there yet. They can only locate all the crazy people by taking a census. Who ever this slasher is he is not sure of the manies he has seen. Just look at the advertising possibilities going to waste. After he cuts a coat he should hand the victim a card and say buy your next Robben and Cheatem, Clothiers. Howard Twitted On Holding Two Jobs Chicago.—Debating with A. Philip Randolph on the advisability of pullman porters, organizing a union, Perry Howard of, Washington, was accused of, Washington, was Mr. Randolph maintained that Mr. Howard was morally unjustified in accepting a salary from the taxpayers of America, and that he was the United States department of Justice, and at the same time hold a job with the Pullman Company, a private corporation from whose effect it is to test the people. He forcefully pointed out that the low wage of $67.50 per month which the Pullman porters receive is sadly inadequate. Judging from the audience, Randolph who defended the right of the porters to organize won the debate. A. And P. Employes Clerk Philadelphia—Request of customers in the neighborhood of 1815 South Street, for the construction of James Baller as clerk in the A, and P, grocery store here. E. H. HOLLAND George H. Holland PRESS AND EMBALMER mens Open Day and Night Hill Avenue Adison 0692 Carriages for All Occasions C. C. WRIGHT Mr. And Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can suit expensive to go elsewhere and an undertaker Quality" Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD Successor Ar And Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Y Street, near Gold Never Closed ATT A. ELLIOTT Press And Embalmer BRANTH OFFICES: 504 EAST STREET, 2109 DRUID HIL LAVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALITY 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. Complete Saw Mill Word has been received here that A. C. Faulkner, a former Baltimoreian, but now a Liberian citizen, has completed the erection of the saw mill sent out by the National Baptist Convention, and will soon be producing the necessary library of materials for building projects of the Convention. Mr. Faulkner has also organized the Liberian Chamber of Commerce in the United States and J. R. Faulkner, who has been a clichéd. He is a brother of Thomas zen of that country for 20 years, and its leading business man. SOUTHERN RY. AGREES TO PAY OVERTIME Company Also Restores Four Employees dismissed With- A C T FOLLOWS CONFAB WITH DINING CAR HEAD Washington, D. C. (Afro Bureau)—Controversy between the Southern Railway System, lines east, and the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees over the interpretation of a contract in which the state of may be agreeably settled last week. The Southern Railway Company was represented by its manager, the dining cars of the lines east. W. K. Washburn of the Brotherhood was represented by its president, Relinz B. Lemus, and member of the board of thetee, J. P. Covington, chairman A. J. Gouwens, P. H. Hamilton. ```markdown ``` Ricenza B. Lemus The Contract between the Company and the brotherhood provides for a basic video day. S-hour day. Under the rules, the company contended that a dining car employee was not entitled to pay for overtime unless he had done more than 240 hours service in a month. The Brotherhood contended that in cases where regular runs required less than the maximum number of hours, the employee was entitled to extra pay for all extra work performed. The company through its representative agreed to the latter interpretation of the rules and to pay overtime whenever an employee was used on other than his regular run. This construction of the rules will provide definite schedules of work and of lay offs. No More Dismissals It was also agreed that there would be no further dismissals of employees indent of the lines cast and four compromises who were so dismissed will be restored to duty. The men who may be restored under this decision are Herbert Mills, a chef cook; Fred Goodwin, they are now employed on the Atlantic Coast Line as a result of the efforts of the Brothers. Mr. Kush assured Mr. Lemus that there would be no more dismissals of him that apprehensions might be made to him personally and he would give them a hearing at any time either individually or through Seniority On the question of seniority, it was agreed that where an older employee would be given him. All such requests had been previously denied. It was also agreed that there would be a period of time of dining our employees after it had been returned into the office by the steward. The manager ordered this practice dis- Mr. Lemus will go to Charlotte, N. C., the headquarters of the lines east, next week to assist the manager in straightening out in differences over He could take the person's name and address and collect a per centage when the sale is made. Then, too he could sign a contract with razor manufacturers. After each slash he could pen on a sign that the razor would with a tape. Never sharp safety razor blade on sale at all drug stores." A lot of women admitted that they cut their own coats so their husbands would buy them a one. Many a husband is thankful that his wife had presence of mind enough to use the razor on the coat instead of on him. But it is a fact that a lot of women are taking an useful chance by cutting their old coat first. A coat on the back is worth two in the salesroom. It's pretty tough when a husband gives his wife money for a coat, that Jack the Slasher cut and then detects veneer threads on his own razor. It was at first thought that the cuts were made by some practical joker but when you have to fork up the money for overcoat that's too blame practical. To prove that they were on the job the police had to arrest him andarged him with the cutting. This boy proved he was so scared that knives he hadn't even cut his leg. MARRIAGES MARRIAGES JONES—COMEGTS, Arthur, 20, 2208 BARCLAY—MELSERT, Abraham, 54 BARCLAY—MELSERT, Abraham, 54 Nanticope, MD.; Clarn, 38. FOSSET—PETT, Pierre, 46, 1327 FOSSET—PETT, Pierre, 46, 1327 REED—WEAVER, Phillip, 21, 1503 N. Dallas St.; Pearl, 18 Dallas St.; Pearl, 18 Etting; Maggie, 24 WILLIAMS—WOODS, Fred, 12, 1258 S. HUGHES—CURTIS, Milton, 26, 2400 Stockton St.; Ruby, 19 Stockton St.; Ruby, 19 Laurens St.; Irane, 21 SPENCER—JOHNSON, Norma, 21, 921 ROBINSON—JOHNSON, Alfred, 24, 500 Orchard St.; Antha, 17 LILLY—BRISCOEH, John, 22, Washing- ton St.; John, 22, Washing- ton St. JOHNSON—SAULSURY, Clarence, 46, 544 W. Lafayette Ave.; Corline, W., 26, 1535 W. Lafayette Ave.; Corline, W., 26, 1535 Wythe Ave.; Mattie, 16 DINON-GLOVER, Vernon, 11, 193 Winn WILLIAMS-GHARRY, Harry, 31, 1929 Argyle Ave. Carle A. 20 Washington, D. C. George A. 4, Washington, D. C. Daley, 22, Bond St. 22, 522 S. Bond St. Elizabeth, 18. CLEARK-CHEKS, Joseph, 21, 1655 SMITH-BLANCHARD, Edgar, 41, 180 SMITH-BLANCHARD, Edgar, 41, 180 Vine St.; Marry, 29. Mary St.; George, 22, 116 N. Mount St.; Martha 20. MOREGREY-GALE, Clifford, 1118 E. YOUNG - JONES, William, 38, 1416 THAGMAN-JUGGS, Alexander, 38. 1011 H. Carsey St.; Laurie, 35. WILLIAMS—STEWART; Albert, 22. JACKSON—FRANKLIN, Robert, 22. HAMPTON—JOHNSON, Charles, 28. Harrisburg, Pa.; Hazel, 25. HAMPTON—JOHNSON, Charles, 28. 518, W. West St.; Irine, 25. LEE—RIGON, Arhtur, 37, Lottie, 88, 208 RAWLINGS—DOLPHIN, Benson, 22. Washington, D. C.; Margaret, 42. Washington, D. C.; Margaret, 22, 1862 E. Monument St.; Ruby, 10, 131, 1W. Watteau St.; Perret, 24. WATHEWS—WHEELER, Charles, T. Odd Fellows Occupy Hall New Orleans, La. Nov. (ANP) — The Grand Lodge Order of Odd Fell- completed $100,000 five-tory home in Baton Rouge. Besides offices of the order, the structure has a room, roof garden, and andorium. The lower floor houses stores. The national hall in Hallam next September. Four Die In Wreck Memphis. Tennessee. Four colored and 14 whites were killed when the Sunnyland express between St. Louis and St. Paul, Florida was derailed near here last week. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PEN.A. AVF. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hour: 9 A. M. 10 9 P. MADison, S1166 Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDER TAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phena, Madison 2078 MAKE GOOD, MONEY IN A QUICK, easy way. Sell the best Hair Goods and make money. We can sell to colorate people we offer you a start, without a penny. Write us now. New Orleans, USA. 3614 MacMurray New Orleans, USA. 10-24 GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter When Miss Stella Small, 2220 McCulloh street, was held in Standis Eisenberg's Dearmarut store some weeks ago she also spent 20 days as the city's guest. The department store officials told the judge in Part 2 of the Court Truman. When the judge小明 did about a suspicious bag she was carrying out of the store. The store asked that the bag had been handed to her by a girl friend to hold for a few minutes. But it became suspicious herself that something must be wrong and decided to run. It was following this story that the judge handed out the 30-day sentence. A Good Samaritan impulse of Jessie Turner, Pikeville, Va., the Grand Jurist of the Criminal Court this week, Turner, according to her, was inspired by the Northwestern Police station Sunday morning, went into a lunch room S.S. 1294, 420 Oxford street, had celebrated Halloween to such an extent that she made me feel fearing that some one would take his money from me, the eased it from himself, "Your Honor," said Turner, "I just took it for a friend of yours? Kelley was asked, "Judges never saw that man before," Judges "Well maybe he can explain it with more success to the Grand Jury," reassigned the Maristrate, "and until then I will hold it in safe keeping." John Black, of Hyvittsville, came to Baltimore, Friday night, with $50 in the check he received when what happened to him could be called a swirl time, he says. Bad luck and gloom commenced to gather around Black just as soon as he reached the turnip hill the turnip was in the Western basilite. The first jump of trouble turned up in his path. Armsted Reddick, 215 S. Eutaw street, directly in his path. Reddick took when he saw a girl disappeared with $33 of that $50 cash roll. The second turn of trouble came when he attempted to make a train back to Hyvittsville and urged on by a goodly sized drink of cotton whiskey, a gate-mat for not holding the train. He wound up in the station house. The lawyer took the remainder of his roll for legal services. But the biggest MEDICINE You've tried the rest From East and West And now the best Is for your test— KERR'S Kill-A-Kough Myrtle Ave., & George St. The "Druggy" Store HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. few applications of HAIR STAIN will positively restore the Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color. Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmfulness—Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. HAIR parchment will replace the Hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown One inch a month and to keep days of impressively Thick Beautiful Hair. Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN GENERAL BEAUTY Cocoa-Tar Hair and Scalp Treatment Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower...300 Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower...300 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic...300 Have a Smooth Bright Lovely Beauty Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic...300 Maskin SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Apparel to make men wear. All the Maskin preparations are sold on a money-back guarantee every where. MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 MONUMENT STREET Baltimore, MD A Good Run Or A Bad Stand Good Samaritan Must Explain To Jury An Unlucky Night For John Black SANTAL MIDA CATARR of BLADDER lump of hard luck came when the judge fined him $10 and cost and they led him back to the cell. "I had 50 bucks sure did so" he said. FINED FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE OF DISORDERLY CONDUCT Richard Lilly Virginia, $25: Edward Griffin, 209 W. Montgomery St., $25: Paul Lee, 12 W. Hughes St., $1: Virginia Jackson, 800 Peach alley, $5: James Miller, 407 Lennon St., $2: Joseph Cumberback, 347 Burgundy St., $1: Fredrick Johnson, 649 W. Lee St., $1: Clarece Call, 617 W. Lee St., $1: Mabel Brown, 622 W. Lee St., $1: Noah Watson, 821 China St., $1: Annie Fisher, 830 Peach alley, $1: Thomas Moore, 818 Eutaw St., $1: Jane Jones, 1014 E. Eutaw St., $1: Elmer Nelson, 634 W. Barra St., $1: Alberta Essex, 1330 Porrest St., $10: Eva Kennart, 126 N. Central Ave., $10: Roberts, 624 Central Ave., $25: Floyd Dabney, 733 Sterling St., $25: Elmer Wittmore, 1035 Greecamont Ave., $5: Tarfar Wel, 620 Albanna St., $1: Rita Cooper, 600 N. Bethel St., $25: Sloan Elliott, 825 N. Durham St., $1: William Mason, 1018 N. Chapel St., $1: John Burns, 721 Ruthland Ave., $1 FINED FOR ASSAULT BY CUTTING STRIKING OR SMOOTING Mantley Jackson, 1441 Anthony St., $25 Charles Jackson, 706 Schenner St., $10 James Finch, 1441 Johnson St., $25 Finch, 1427 Millman St., $25 James Mondy, 727 Kissor St., $25 HELD FOR LARCENY, ROBBERY OR BURGLEY Arthur Young, 634 Jakech allert; Solopen Horsing, 624 Burgardy St. John Nokes, 614 Burgardy St. John Nokes, 614 Burgardy St. John Nokes, 614 There were 53 deaths reported by the Health Department this week. Of this number eight were infants under one year of age. The list follows: Mary Milligan, 60, 308 Forest St. James Smith, 3, Battlesville, Md. John Pitts, 33, 302 N.Edent St. Margaret Kelley, 17, 946 Drill Hill Ave. John Pitts, 33, 302 N.Edent St. John W. Evans, 36, 1039 W. Wolf St. Dorothy Montgomery, 21, 1726 Presbury St. John W. Evans, 36, 1039 W. Wolf St. Jeremiah R. Swann, 33, 765 George Carrie J. Butler, 27, 32 Kelly Charles S. Warner, 43, 1114 Russell La Johnson, 52, 826 N. Mount Alexille Downey, 38, 88 Annannela Alexandra Armstrong, 54, 428 N. Regia. Juan De Leon, 50, 404 Oak Juan De Leon, 50, 404 Oak Cora Jolly, 33, 1007 Drud Hill Mary Simmons, 62, 1418 W. Lanalev Mary Simmons, 62, 1418 W. Lanalev Veronica Robinson, 17, 544 W. Saratoga Harry E. Grayson, 24, 311 N. Arlington Woods, 17, 121 Dylson Elin J. Walker, 28 days, 1629 Jefferson Gilbert, 28 days, 1629 Dorothy Schriner, 17, 802 N. Glimor Dorothy Schriner, 17, 802 N. Glimor Infant Banks, 3 days, 793 Vine Charlotte Jones, 48, 124 Colvin B. Williams, 23, 4245 Oak W. B. Widdy Samuel Gray, 64, 414 St. W. Marys Dora Hallay, 21, 1165 Berkeley Roger Handy, 21, 1165 Berkeley Rober Handy, 15, 1330 S. Clinton Northwestern Pharmacies Two Stores — Your Leading Neighborhood Store Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 4173 Phone: MAd. 5305 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 DEATHS Physician Arrested Louisville, Ky—Dr. P. R. Peters pioneer physician and churchman here, was arrested for having in his possession 29 pints of whiskey. Several years ago his license was revoked for the alleged sale of narcotics. IN MEMORIAM MILLEER—in memory of our dear father and mother. Twenty-eight years ago eased his burden, to live with Him. On this date, October 28, 1924, one year ago, the same day he left home, we from us to live with him. We are left alone. We lost loving voices and beautiful amilies we do not hear nor see any more in our dear old home since 1824. His coat and socks are now in our hands, but away, no more to be used by our loving father, whom the blessed Lord has given to us. We stay to stay. But we shall see him again in the resurrection day. We will be our father and mother's loss will be our gain in heaven. —Written by his young wrighter. WANTED WANTED $10 REWARD If Magic Skin Bleach does not lighten your complexion, regardless of what it is now. Rapid and harmless. 50c postpaid. Money back if not satisfied. A. F. Veach Chemist Shop, Palestine W. Va. AGENTS WANTED—Reliable agents who are good workers wanted to sell Wavine Hair Dressing, Skin Bleach and other products. Biggest selling line on market. You can easily make $30.00 to $35.00 weekly. Write for Information. Boyd Mfg. Co., Birmingham, Ala. cow. AGENTS—YOU CAN CLEAN UP UNDEAR our new plan. Pay for goods when sold and plan helps you sell. Write for free offer now. Delano Company, Syrecuse, N. Y. AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madison "Better Made Shirts for Large Manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON SHIRT MAKERS. 562 Broadway, New York, N. Y. AGENTS-Sell our line of quick selling products and clean up our warehouse. Be quick. Dr. Link Medicine Company, 2646 Elm Street, Austin. AGENTS-Assist with SLES. Sell Madison "Bacter-Made" wearers. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and $150 weekly. N. Y. Broadway, New York, N. Y. tt ALL MEN WCEMEN, 18-60, wanting to qualify for Government positions, $140-$225 monthly, local or traveling, write comment, 430 St. Louis, Mo., immediately. LEARN BARBERING MAKE GOOD MONEY IN A QUICK, EASY sail. Sell the best IHG goods and Toltec colored people we offer you a start without colored people we offer you a start without colored people we offer you a start without Col. Magnolia St., New Orleans, New Orleans, Nov. 14 WHAT I WANT, US YOUR $11.50 daily (easily for sowr proof), introducing New Insured Hes- tress, 10 seven months, Latest shades, Alredoal, Grayuide, 15 seven months, Latest shades, Alredoal, Grayuide, 15 seven months, Latest shades, Alredoal, perfume required, 35 either, No容积 or perfume required, You simply take can deliver, suit yourself). Credit given. PAY YOU DAILY, monthly bonus winter lines now ready. Maccoe Tex- lite company, Station 385%, Chinatown Jay Watson. THA-?? 144 Farmers In Baltimore County There are 144 colored and 3,651 white farmers in Baltimore County according to the 1925 farm census just made public. Despite the fact that there are 40,000 fewer acres of farm land today than there were five years ago, the value of farm property has increased 56,000,000 in the county. Figures for this year: land in farms 242,508 acres; value and buildings, 484,616.233. Live stock on county farms has decreased about one-third in the last five years and principal crops of corn, white, and white potatoes have decreased nearly one-half. County has 6,734 horses, 16,412 cattle, 12,701 dairy cows and 5,833 swine. 906,604 bushels of corn, 109,230 bushels of wheat, 365,323 bushels of corn, 12,600 tons of hay and 312,328 bushels of potatoes. Three Yr. Hi's In Omaha Washington—In Omaha, all the-year-sessions have been proposed for the high school system in advance of the technical high school, in that city, with the four quarter plan, which has been operating 45 weeks a year for seven years, and the plan has proved very satisfactory, says J. C. H. McCormick, who adds: "A four-year class is graduated at the end of each twelve week quarter, and bright and energetic pupils may complete the entire course in three City Directory Repair Shop 1811½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Expert Shoe Repairing Special low rates to Homes and Institutions. City or out of town. For particulars please call Shoe. MADISON 318s. W. Mme. Lillian Brown HAIR DRESSER 1941 Penna. Ave. MME. M. JOHNSON BEAUTY SHOP — LARALLA SYSTEM 1032 Penna Ave. Shampoo and Press. 800 and 750. A trial will continue you. WILLIAM HARRIS Paperhanging — Painting 2053 Division St. MADISON 2230. WINSTON THE GREAT CLOTHES DOCTOR 601 Presstman St. MAD. 8475 Work Called for and Delivered WILLIAM F. BETHEA TAILOR Men's Suits and O'LLOATS Made to Order 427 Robert St. MAD. 0132 ST. LUKE'S HOME AND ORPHANAGE, Inc. 1620 Druid Hill Avenue Mrs. Lula Billups, Pres. and Manager Rev. A. B. Cailis, Secy and Treas. armacies Food Store nt & Harlem Aves. me: MAD. 5305 Saturday, October 31st FOR RENT PIRST FLOOR APARTMENT FOR MENT—109 N. Gilmore street. Three rooms, bath, gas, electric. Apply, 1701 W. Mulberry street. Phone, Gilmore 5346. tt 2117 DIVISION STREET—Furnished rooms in good condition. 1t 2065 MCCULLON STREET—Two rooms, suitable for two ladies or man and wife. Phone, MADISON 7517-J. 1t 1311 DRUID HILL, AVENUE - Furnished Call after 6 p. m. 11 rooms. Call it 827-1111. 505 MECHENCH-ST. ROOMS 11 bath, sir her week. Apply 507 McMechench- st. Phone Madison 6038. TWO FUKNISHED ROOMS WITH, bath, electricity and steam heat. Gentlemen preferred. Third floor apartment. A. Morris, 1075 Madison-av. Call it gate 5. Madison-av. ONE FURNISHED room, right on second floor. 814 I. CALHUN-ST.— 3 STORIES, 19 rooms, baths; key h1X; Apply Frederick Dongho, 13 N. Charles-ST. 2nd floor Phone Plasm, 1523 N. THIRD FLOOR APARTMENT AND 2 FLOOR. 2nd floor. Apply 1519 West Lanvale-St. 11 1417 MCALHUN-ST. — 2ND FLOOR apartment, for quiet couple. 11 1624 MADISON-AV—LARGE FURNISHING room, heat and light, second floor apartment. Man and wife, or single man, preferred. Phone Madison 3334-1. 1620 WHITLOCK-ST—ROOM, or front. Call after 2 p. m. Madison 8534. 1622 DOLPHIN-ST—ONE FURNISHED room, suitable for lady or gentleman. 1666 N. CALHOUN-ST—BEAUTIFUL first door, 3 large room apartment with stove, gas, water. All costs $6.50 per week. Apply 2925 W. Baltimore. Phone Calvert 422-92. 1627 N. STREKER-ST—ROOM APT: $5.00 per week. 1628 HARLEM-AV—ROOM APARTMENT. 1622 MADISON-AV—TREEP LARGE rooms: heat, gas, electric, bath, and junior service. 1922 Madison.. 1628 DOLPHIN-ST—BRIGHT CHEF full room: kitchen, dining, or single light, heat and heat, all conveniences.. 1628 MADISON-AV—FURNISHED rooms: floor front; suitable for man and wife. 2714 FENXSYLANA-AV-MODERN apartment; 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath, electric lights, steam heat. 11 1729 W. JANVALLE-ST 7 - ROOMS, bath, basement, gas, electric, $11 per week, Key, 1729. 11 429 JANVALLE-ONE FURN- ished room, with heat and one room on first floor, suitable for office. Reason- able price. 11 1823 DURO HILL-AV-FIRST LA- ndroom, on Madison Avenue, middle and N. Careyst. Apply above PLAT FOR RENT—WITH A QUIET family; gas range, water and heat. Phone Madison 755-81. DOUBLE GARAGE—WILL HOLD TWO cars. Apply 1915 Drum Hill-cav. 2N4N.11 1633 Madison-AN.—FURNISHED rooms for rent; 2nd floor apartment; 3rd floor apartment. MATTMENT—ASLEASONABLE PRICE. Apply 202 E. Federal-st. Phone Caver- t 0652.11 DESIABLE APARTMENT—CHEAP all rooms. See 292 Frazier. 292 Fair-pl. 392. METAL MASTER—NEAT APART- ment. 2 large rooms, gas range and private meter. $7 a week. Apply 1712 Mediton-st. 712 NORTH MOUNT-STREET - APPL Mrs. Riese. 10 FOR RENT THREE-STORY HOUSE S Rooms and Bath. Furnace 910 N. GILMOR STREET White Bros., Inc. Real Estate In All Its Branches Phones: VEr. 0356, 7952 1028 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. First Floor HOUSES FOR RENT 813 Hancock Ave.—store and 6 rooms, $9.00 week. 1212 Whitacost St.—6 rooms, $6 week 112 W. Preston St.—4 rooms, $6 week 308 S. Vincent St.—6 rooms, $6 week 308 Cadro St.—6 rooms, $4.50 week 308 Clerer Alley—6 rooms, $5.50 week 318 Pierce St.—3 rooms, $2.50 week APARTMENTS 13 N. Bond St.—1st floor, 3 rooms and bath, $5.50 week. 11 E. LEXINGTON ST. CALvert 0283 Miscellaneous Mme. Gertrude Green's Wonderful Treatment for Dr. and Scalp 2031 Penns. Ave. Mad. 6965 PASTRY SHOP Hot Bread-Rolls-Pies-Cakes 620 Laurens St. Opp. Market C. W. Smith, Prop. Quality Satisfaction Get me beautify your home Price to cut the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residence: 421 Mosner St. Fed: Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany-lost Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Spring, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 90% of the time. If your mattress is murphy insider, if your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 9035 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 821 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. Handsome Dresses For Sale Sizes 38 and 40 Telephone, MAdison 2259 FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY Small initial cash payments, balance as rent. Apply. PERSONAL WANT A REAL BARGAIN. $500 CASH Balance payable in weekly installments will pay two five-room frame houses in excellent condition, newly papered, gas and electric lights, will rent for six dollars per week each. M.T. WINANS No Ground Bent To Pay PHONE OWNER, PLAZA 7560 11 1625 W. LAFALETTE-AV. — THREE-story, eight rooms; all improvements; three apartments; will allow commission. Apply 1625 Lafayette-av. owner. 11 509 N. CALHUN-ST. — STORY, 8 rooms, and bath, electricity, furnace; illumination possession. George R. M. Cleary, 447 E. 25th-st. Homewood M. 11 HERE IS THE BEST HOME BUY EVER OFFERED $4500.00 . $78.00 Ground Rent 515 N. Stricker Street 3 Rooms and porch on first floor. Laundry in basement. Large broad stairway. New roof. Shades and screens. Ample space for garage. ACT QUICK F.C WEBER & CO. REAL ESTATE North and J. Penna. Aves. Phone. M.Adison 6620 HOUSE FOR SALE 2200 Block Druid Hill Avenue Even number side. Will finance. Call PETTY B. GROSS MAIDSON 7630 FIVE (G) ROOM DWELLING and necessary outbuildings on B. & O. Railroad (13) Miles from city. price, $200.00. Apply DOWNTON 2 East Lexington St. PLAZA 2776. 11 C.R.C.BUYING PLAN Others have inquired and bought by this plan. They also have been given a discount and charge absolutely free. Let us explain this new plan to you and you will agree with us that it is the cheapest best buying plan ever offered you. We offer subject to prior sale the following properties: A new Gas kiln with each home purchased from us. 1035 W. Mulberry Street—3-story, 9 rooms and bath. 1036 N. Mulberry Street—3-story, 8 rooms and bath. 1037 W. Franklin Street—3-story, 9 rooms and bath, garage. 1038 N. Calhoun Street—3-story, 8 rooms and bath. 1039 N. Glimor Street—3-story, 8 rooms and bath. 1040 Mosher St—2-story, 6 rooms 1041 Mosher St—2-story, 5 rooms and bath. 1042 Mosher St—2-story, 5 rooms and bath. 1043 Mosher Carey St—3-story, 9 rooms and bath, garage. 1044 Block Franklin St—2-story, 6 rooms and bath. 1045 Block Droid Hill Ave—3-story, 8 rooms and bath, gas and electric. BETTER HOMES FOR LESS MONEY FOR SALE-Boston Cafe, with esth fished business of five years lease 1533 Pennsylvania avenue. Owner leav city. 2t.Nov.15 Milady's Shoppe Classes Now Open in the Poro System of Hair and Beauty Culture Massaging and Manicuring. All Scalp Treatment. Hot Shampooing. All Scalp Diseases treated; Warts, Moles, Freckles and all Skin Blem- ishes removed; Face Bleaching, Hair Dyeing guaranteed; Lip Lapping, Superfine Hair removed; Hair Clipping, Bobbing and Sing, Eye Brow Arching, etc. Mme. Jennie B. Hammond 1623 Druid Hill Avenue Hours $ a. m. to $ p. m., except by appointment. Phone: MAD. 7528 1t BIG RUMMAGE SALE Thursday and Friday November 6th and 7th 515 W. Fayette Street Bishopville, MD.-Services were well attended Sunday, all day at St. Johns Church. Mrs. Walker served in the morning. The fall revival is being conducted by Madam V. A. Watson. Mrs. Watson were converted at night service. The Rev. J. T. Taylor was able to be seen for three days. *Jacob Showell was buried week before last.* The daughter of Mrs. B. L. Walker was buried in Ohio, is very sick. Mrs. Webster is one of the teachers at Subysville, Del. *M. Minnie. Walter has been canonized more to the sick friend.* AS NOTES FAIL; MAN USES GUN When ardent love notes failed, Henry Hampton. 54 W. West street, used a gun in his effort to win back his wife Wednesday./ Asa result, Mrs. Jeanette Hampton was rushed to the South Baltimore Hospital with three bullet wounds in her body, Mrs. Hampton in her chest, and because of altered ill-treatment and had gone to live with Mrs. Guy Washington, 1113 Race street. It was here that to return to him. Hampton sent letters imploring her On Wednesday night, after scaling the back fence, he gushed, admittance and without warning began firing on his wife, three bullets taking effect. He made a statement in a letter from Relay MD, stating that he was on his way to Baltimore. BOOTLEG WAR IN ANNAPOLIS Isaac Brown, Waterbury Merchant, Is Shot From Ambush After Summons Annapolis, Md.—An n e c Arundel County authorities are investigating the shooting of Isaac. Brown who was hit by bullets fired from an ambush home Wednesday. November 4th. If you are of paying READ Here is a wonderful opportunity to REALTY COMPANY in the past six months home buyers and by this accomplishment of beautiful, modern, up-to-date homes lying at the front door each week collect citizens of the community. Don't wait only need a small initial deposit and we Look this over and phone or write us, as show any one of these houses. We are in business to accommodate get in touch with us and we will explain Glimore 3210. you are tired paying Rent READ THIS a wonderful opportunity to own your home. THE COMPANY in the past six months have satisfied a giver and by this accomplishment our clients are the modern, up-to-date homes with no more landlord front door each week collecting rent. They are in the community. Don't wait—Now is the time to small initial deposit and we take care of the re-er and phone or write us, and our agent will be the one of these houses. in business to accommodate our clients, so don't with us and we will explain matters in full detail. If you are tired of paying Rent READ THIS Here is a wonderful opportunity to own your home. THE PARK REALTY COMPANY in the past six months have satisfied a great many home buyers and by this accomplishment our clients are the possessors of beautiful, modern, up-to-date homes with no more landlord's knocking at the front door each week collecting rent. They are now proud citizens of the community. Don't wait—Now is the time to buy. You only need a small initial deposit and we take care of the rest for you. Look this over and phone or write us, and our agent will be too glad to show any one of these houses. We are in business to accommodate our clients, so don't hesitate to get in touch with us and we will explain matters in full detail. Phone, Glimore 3210. 1622 W. Lafayette Ave., 2-story 1714 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 1624 W. Lafayette Ave., 2-story 1304 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 1435 W. Franklin, 2-story 618 N. Calhoun St., 3-story ..... 1100 W. Mulberry St., 2-story, corner 1408 W. Franklin St., 3-story 729 N. Fairmont St., 3-story 709 N. Glimor St., 3-story, corner 705 N. Stricker St., 3-story 711 N. Glimor St., 3-story 1629 W. Lafayette, 3-story 713 N. Glimor St., 3-story 1631 W. Lafayette, 3-story 1208 W. Mulberry St., 3-story 1633 W. Lafayette, 3-story 1208 W. Mulberry St., 3-story 1637 W. Lafayette, 3-story 314 N. Arlington Ave., 3-story 1719 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 1601 N. Glimor St., corner, 3-story 1702 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 809 N. Fremont, 3-story Park Realty 1000 Edmonds Berk Realty Compa 1000 Edmondson Avenue Glmor 3210 FOR SALE FINANCE TERMS THAT ARE SALE 1305 W. MULBERRY STREET—Furniture and bath, instantaneous hot range. Financed for $4,500.00 1315 HARLEM AVENUE—10 rooms, hot for $4,500.00 534 N. CALHOUN STREET—8 rooms 839 N. FREEMONT AVENUE—Finance 2400 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE— ages, in fee, cheap. 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE— heat, in fee, cheap. FOR RENT 2500 BLOCK McCULLOH ST. 900 BLOCK MORRIS 1600 AND 1700 BLOCKS W. FINANCED TERMS THAT ARE SAFE AND SANE MULBERRY STREET—Furniture and electricity, 2 bath, instantaneous hot water heater, new whirlpool financed for $4,500.00 LIMON AVENUE—10 rooms, bath and electricity, F. $4,500.00 ALHOUHN STREET—8 rooms and bath, corner. MEMONT AVENUE—Financed Easily. BLOCK MADISON AVENUE—3 Apartments, with tubs, cheap. BLOCK MADISON AVENUE—14 Rooms, 2 baths, in fee, cheap. FOR RENT BLOCK McCULLOH ST. 800 BLOCK CALHO 900 BLOCK MORRIS STREET 1600 AND 1700 BLOCKS W. LANVALE STREET FINANCED TERMS THAT ARE SAFE AND SANE 1305 W. MCGLEBRY STREET—Furnace and electricity, 8 rooms and bath, instantaneous hot water heater, new white gas Financed for $4,500.00 HINGE. 1315 HARLEM AVENUE—10 rooms, bath and electricity. Financed $500.00. 2500 BLOCK McCULLOH ST. 800 BLOCK CALHOUN ST. 900 BLOCK MORRIS STREET 1600 AND 1700 BLOCKS W. LANVALE-STREET Truly Hatchett REAL ESTATE AND 900 N. Eulaw St., at Biddle REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Ululaw St., at Biddle VErn REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 900 N. Eulaw St., at Biddle SERVICE! THE AFRO AMERICAN SERVICE DEPT AFRO AMERICAN CAR SERVICE DEARTMENT THE AFRO AMERICAN CARRIER SERVICE DEARTMENT Is Now At Your Service. STO Taking A Chance At E The Street Or Elsewhere Have It Delivered Direct ON THURS This New Department For Your Convenience There Is No Need Of You Afro, When You Can Ha STOP At A Chance At Buying An A Sweet Or Elsewhere. Delivered Directly To Your D ON THURSDAY'S New Department Has Been In Convenience Is No Need Of Your Going Afte When You Can Have It Brought STOP Taking A Chance At Buying An Afro On The Street Or Elsewhere. Have It Delivered Directly To Your Door ON THURSDAY'S This New Department Has Been Installed For Your Convenience There Is No Need Of Your Going After The Afro, When You Can Have It Brought to You. AND WE WILL HAVE THE AFRO-AMERICAN—THE SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST W.EKLY DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO YOUR DOOR Y.M.C.A. The life problem Club will meet Sunday at the "Y" in the Lobby and the speaker is Prof. Geo. A. Owens, principal of School 106. A brief report will be made by the delegates who attended the International Convention that met Washington. Special musical numbers. The annual Father and Son Supper will be served at the Y. M. C. A Friday night. November 13C. The address, November 13E. The evening will be made at Our Own Bishop John Hurst. 150 Fathers and Sons will be present on that evening. The annual Father and Son Meeting will be held Sunday afternoon November 15th in the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium. The speakers are Prof. Francis M. Wood, supervisor of Colored Schools and Dr. J. H. Walters, the president of the Chapel State Bank Y. M. C. A choir of 100 under the personal direction of Mr. A. Johnson Holsey will furnish the music. The Bible classes opened at the Y. M. C. A. this week. Every Thursday, classes from $ to $ P. M., the Bible classes will be in session and every man in this section should avail himself of this opportunity to get new light on the Bible. The Teachers are Dr. Harold Steepleman. Dr. John Colbert, Mr. R. H. Beck. City-wide Boys Work man and Thos. H. Smith. Bootleggers, it is believed, is responsible for the shooting. Recently Brown had apprehended before a grand jury against an apollo in response to murders against alleged traffickers, in whiskey. are tired ng Rent THIS try to own your home. THE PARK months have satisfied a great many ment our clients are the possessors omes with no more landlord's kno- collecting rent. They are now proud await—Now is the time to buy. You and we take care of the rest for you. us, and our agent will be too glad to update our clients, so don't hesitate to explain matters in full detail. Phone, 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. Gilmer St., 3-story, corner 711 N. Gilmer St., 3-story 713 N. Gilmer St., 3-story 1208 W. Mulberry St., 3-story 1208 W. Mulberry St., 3-story 314 N. Arlington Ave., 3-story 1601 N. Gilmer St., corner, 3-story 809 N. Fremont, 3-story Company dson Avenue 3210 FINANCED E SAFE AND SANE Furniture and electricity, 8 rooms hot water heater, new white gas rooms, bath and electricity. Financed rooms and bath, corner. financed Easily. E-3 Apartments, with two gar- rue-14 Rooms, 2 baths, furnace RENT $800 BLOCK CALHOUN ST. MORRIS STREET W. LANVALE STREET --- AMERICAN CARRIER DEPARTMENT ce. TOP t Buying An Afro On ere. rectly To Your Door RSDAY'S VErnon 2839 WANTED- TO CARE FOR A COUPLE of small children by day or week. 1132 Etting St. 1t WANTED-Girl with expereince wants job. General housework preferred. 118 N. Dallas street. 1t AUTOMOBILES See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle St. Robt. B. Croxton, Prop. VErnon 2799 USED FORDS ALL MODELS BEST TERMS IN CITY. THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY, 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 65% interest. You can also make your own terms on either standing payable 1st, 2nd or 3rd payment. Evening service. Phono or write. H. STEINHORN 1616 Fulton Ave. Madison 5248 41-Nov.14 FALL CLEARANCE SALE THESE CARS GUARANTEED 1923 Overland 6 Sedan. 1924 Willys-Knight Touring. 1924 Overland Coupe, Sedan. 1924 Chevrolet Sedan. 1924 Impala Touring. 1924 Overland Touring. 1924 Columbia Winter Top. Repainted, conditioned. 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 REO 1925 Reo Speedwagon, Repossessed 1923 Reo Speedwagon 1923 Reo Speedwagon 1920 Reo Speedwagon 1924 Ford 1-Ton Truck 1920 White 1-Ton Truck Can equip with used panel, stake, express or dump body. Passenger Cars 1925 Reo Sedan 1921 Reo Touring 1921 Reo Touring 1920 Reo Phacton, Water Top. 1920 Reo Sedan Curry-Stout 131 N. NORTH AVE. WASHINGTON Taxi for Hire SUNDAY AND EVENING OCCASIONS FUNERALS AT ALL TIMES Theatre, Weddings and Dances Moderate Prices Day Service and Orders Taken Residence Phone, Madison 1631-W 1616 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hudson-Essex 1925 ISSEN Coach 1926 HUDSON Coach 1927 CHAMPION Touring 1928 JORDAN Touring 1929 HUDSON Sedan 1930 MAXWELL Sedan 1931 HUMOBILE Touring 1932 MANWELL Sedan 1933 HUDSON Conpe 1934 PARGE Touring 1935 ORLAND Touring 1936 CHANDLER Touring 1937 HUPMOBILE Coupe 1938 LEBRANTO Coupe 1939 LEBRANTO Sedan 1940 HUDSON Touring 1941 APPERSON Touring 1942 FORD Sedan 1943 FORD Sedan 1944 FORD Coupe 1945 TORD Coupe 1946 CHEVROLET Touring 1947 CHEVROLET Touring 1948 CHEVROLET Sedan 1949 GRANT Touring Honesty, Quality, Courtesy (Our Motto) LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 RICHMOND ST. VERNON 3310 Between Park Ave. and, Cathedral St. WHO NEEDS MONEY COME TO SEE ME Star Loan Office PAWNBROKER We loan money on Jewelry, Watches, Clothing, Merchandise of Every Description Unredeemed pledges consisting of Jewelry, Trunks, Overcoats, Suits, Suit, Casse, Clothing, Etc., for Sale Star Loan Office 645 W. Baltimore Street Dec.11 HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. tf Hamilton 2480 French Cleaning — Repairing Erniest A. Brooks Let me steam your Full and Winter Coats the Brooks Way 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 9244 Baito., Md. ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front office "Phone, CAvert 0653 Residence 1620 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. home, Madison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p.m. point sadness. 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, CAPTURE SLAYER OF VA. GIRL Trapped by Southwestern police officers in his home, 1628 W. Mulberry street, Moses Harris, who several days ago, stabbed to death his common law wife in a W.elcome alley restaurant, was arrested and held for the Grand Jurist, charged with murder. The woman who has lived with her mother, Mrs.ella Jasper, at 1313 Cameron street, Alexandr. Va., for since the death of her father returned to her, she some clothes to other articles, Sha Jones at the Welcome alley address when he Harris entered. After a few words had passed between them Harris drew his knife and stabbed the woman before other women in the shop could intererate. She moved Baltimore, where she was pronounced dead. Her body was later removed to the morgue. News of the daughters death reached the mother while she was worshipping at Shiloh Baptist Church, Alexandr. Mrs. Jasper fainted and had to be carried from the meeting, the body being from this church Harris was arrested by Southern District patrolmen and is being held for the action of the grand jury charged with murder. LINCOLN ALUMNI FIGHTS PREXY Lincoln Alumni went on record Tuesday as unalterably opposed to the recent appointment of the Rev. Mr. Ewing, of Rahway, N. J., as president of that University, according to the Rev. J. T. Colbert, Secretary. Opposition to the Rev. Mr. Ewing, it was stated, was based on his limited knowledge of educational and social affairs among colored people. According to the Rev. J. T. Colbert and Dr. E. P. Roberts (the secretary and president of the alumni association, the new president was unfamiliar with such names as Kelvin and W. E. B. Dubols, when asked about them). The entire alumni association will oppose the appointment these officials say. IN MEMORIAM BROWN—In loving memory of my beloved husband, Thomas Brown, who suddenly departed this life six years Loved in life, in death I do the same it's lonesome here without you dear. Since you were called away A precious one from me has gone, God took you home to rest Because he knows the best, But I have departed for retirement by me. By his devoted WIFE. DENTON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear grudden, Wilmer A. Denton, who departed this life two years ago, November 2, 1923. Gone but not forgotten. By his loving grandfather, MRS. CINDERILLA LARKINS. DIGGS—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Annie Diggs, who died November 8, 1914. Eleven long years have passed. Today The love for you and longing Will never fade away. By her children, ELEANORA STANLEY, MAZIE MACKEY, SAMUEL DIGGS. GROOME—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear friend, Miss Frances Groome, who departed this life, one year ago, November, 1924. In my heart your memory linger, tenderly, kind and true. JESU MERCY HOWARD-Octetine. Born in Baltimore, 1842. He cared for her bed, October, 1904, was confined to Sunday morning, 10 minutes to 4 o'clock October 25, 1925, singing and praying and ushering God for the pardon of sins. Funeral services were held at the Elk's Home on Hoffman street. Shoa McCormick, 19, died on Thursday, October 20th. In interment at Mt. Auburn cemetery. Thanks to the many friends and relatives of Elk's of Baltimore, the Daughters of Elk's of Baltimore, the Juvenile Council No. 7, K. of P., the Lime Klim Club, the Sarangani street, for their kindness during her illness, and for the floral designs at her death, to nourish their loss, a mother, father, adopted sister and grandfather, another, RUBY HOWARD, and adopted sister, HILDA EMORY, 231 Pearl street. RUSSELL—In loving remembrance of our dear father, John E. Russell, who died one year, ago November 4th, 1924. We extend our heartfelt thanks to our place. Peaceful he thy rest dear father. Tis sweet to breathe your name. In life we loved you dearly. By his loving daughters, BLANCHE and GENEVA. WALKER—Mrs. Ethel Walker, beloved wife of Herbret C. Walker, departed this life on Wednesday, October 28th, at 10 a. m., Funeral services were held at 738 Pierce Street, on Saturday, October 31st, at 2 p. m. Interment at Laurel Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Anna Coston wishes to thank her many friends for their condolences and beautiful floral designs in her recent sadness. DO YOU Pay or Invest RENT? A. B. This week's special is small homes. And we can make your sociation payments lower by See MARSE and change your MENT. THINK: are you a P FOR SALE 300 Blk. Leurens St. 1000 Blk. Belvedere Ave. 800 Blk. Drudl Hill Ave. 800 Blk. Edmondson Av. 400 Blk. Mason Ave. 250 Blk. McCulloh St. 400 Blk. Calhoun St. 200 Blk. N. Arlington St. 200 Blk. Drudl Hill Ave. 250 Blk. Division St. 250 Blk. Lanvale St. 250 Blk. Fremont Ave. 600 Blk. Fremont Ave. FOR RENT 2002 MADISON AVE.—Newly papered, first-class condition. SPECIAL For Sale 300 BLK. LAUREN house, electric steam hut, new perod. 1800 Blk. Madison 1700 Blk. Westw APARTMEN 2000 MADISON A Hardwood floor bath, electric or Janitor service. week's special is small deposits on the And we can make your present Build- ing payments lower by our refinance URSE and change your course to L THINK: are you a PAYER or INVIE SALE Arendt St. Weddere Ave. Hid Hill Ave. London Ave. Cullah St. Houn St. Arlington St. Hid Hill Ave. Vision St. Vale St. Amount Ave. SPECIAL For Sale 300 Blk. LAUREN- Simmons three-story house, electric, gas steam hut, newly pu- pered. FOR 1600 Blk. W 1700 Blk. W 1300 & 1400 300 & 1300 1300 Blk. H 1300 Blk. H 1300 Blk. M 1300 Blk. M 1300 Blk. M 800 Blk. R 800 Blk. R APARTMENTS 2000 MADISON AVE.— Hardwood floors, the bath, electric and gas. Janitor service. CORNER PRE Madison Ave.— be made useful and home also. This week's special is small deposits on these finer homes. And we can make your present Building Association payments lower by our refinance system. See MARSE and change your course to INVESTMENT. THINK: are you a PAYER or INVESTER? FOR SALE 500 Bk. Laurens St. 2000 Bk. Druid Hill Ave. 800 Bk. Edmondson Ave. 2400 Bk. McCullah St. 2500 Bk. McCullah St. 2000 Bk. N. Arlington 2000 Bk. Sherwood Ave. 2300 Bk. Division St. 1700 Bk. Lavale St. 700 Bk. Fremont Ave. 600 Bk. Fremont Ave. SPECIAL For Sale 300 BK. LAURENS Magnificent three-suite house, electric gas stair hue, newly patented. 1800 Bk. Madison Ave. 1700 Bk. Westwood Ave. APARTMENTS 2000 MADISON AVE. Hardwood floors, tile, both electric and gas janitor service. FOR SALE 1600 Bk. Westwood Av. 1700 Bk. Westwood Av. 600 & 800 Bk. Carey St. 1000 Bk. Madison Ave. 3000 & 1300 Bk. Madison 1300 Bk. Harlem Ave. 1700 Bk. Baker St. 1700 Bk. Madison Ave. 1600 Bk. Calhoun Ave. 1600 Bk. Barclay Ave. 800 Bk. Rutland Ave. 1800 Madison Ave. FOR RENT 2002 MADISON AVE. Newly papered, first-class condition. Corners Property - 1500 Madison Avenue. Can be made to pay for itself and provide a home also. Money To Loan 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Chattel Loans, E Notes and Other Sec WE ALSO REFINANCE YOUR YOUR PAYMENTS No Red Tape 24-Hour Serv CALL-A-WAY WRITE-A-WAY TO MARSE S. C. THE PEOPLE'S REAL CALLOWAY BUILDING Phones, Call: Office, MAdison 10296 ADDISON E. JOHNSON LET US STOP YOU FROM MONEY OR NO We will put you in a Home, parts of the city. E MONEY TO LOAN 1616 Madison Avenue START BUY YOUR OWN H Ed Mortgages, Chattel Loans, Etc., Autos, Furniture, Notes and Other Securities ALSO REFINANCE YOUR PROPERTY-MAKING YOUR PAYMENTS LOWER 24-Hour Service WAY WRITE-A-WAY FINISH TO RSE S. CALLAW THE PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE MAN AY BUILDING 1305 PENNA. Call: Office, MAdison 10296 - Residence, MAdison DISON E. JOHNSON COMPANY US STOP YOU FROM PAYING RE MONEY OR NO MONEY I'll put you in a Home. Spiendid home parts of the city. Easiest terms MONEY TO LOAN LIBERALLY. Madison Avenue Phone, MAdison START NOW! YOUR OWN HOME BEER 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Chattel Loans, Etc., Autos, Furniture, Personal Notes and Other Securities WE ALSO REFINANCE YOUR PROPERTY—MAKING YOUR PAYMENTS LOWER CALLOWAY THE PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE 1308 PENNA. AVENUE CALLOWAY, CALL Office, Madison 10296 — Residence MADISON 7439 ADDISON E. JOHNSON COMPANY LET US STOP YOU FROM PAYING RENT! MONEY OR NO MONEY We will put you in a Home. Splendid homes in all parts of the city. Easiest terms Winter's Chilly Blast Begins Small Cash Payments Balance All Houses In A-1 Condition Small Cash Payments Balance All Houses In A-1 Condition 800 Blk. Harlem Avenue 2300 Guilford Ave. 1700 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2400 Blk. McCullor. 600 Blk. Carey Street 1800 Blk. Druid H. OFF 0 a. 2 p. 6 p.) Quality OF THE HIGHEST E Service—PROMPT DR. WI Surgeon D 1028 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN RULERS ITY OF THE HIGHEST Economy service—PROMPT AND EFFICI DR. WHITE Surgeon Dentist NSYLVANIA AVENUE SECOND TO CHILDREN FR LERS--500 Quality OF THE HIGHEST Economy LOWEST PRICES Service-PROMPT AND EFFICIENT DR. WHITE Surgeon Dentist will be given away at the child who calls at the office for you in, give us the number of your order, and we will hand you a book in the county, send us your address, we will mail one to you.' Come out Saturday morning, October last long. Yours truly, THE els at the office for the same. As is the number of your school and you will hand you a brand new key, send us your address and one to you.' Come early, as we may morning, October 17th, and Yours truly, THE MANAGER PLaza 7855 PHONE: VErnon 0356 If you are honest with yourself, and to your family you will grasp this opportunity offered in MARSE'S SPECIAL: Small Deposit And Smaller Payment Plan shall deposits on these finer your present Building As- by our refinance system. your course to INVESTA- a PAYER or INVESTER? SCIAL Sale LAURENS— at three-si- electric, gas, t. newly pa- nied. FOR SALE 1600 Bik. Westwood Av. 1700 Bik. Westwood Av. 1800 Bik. Bley St. 1930 & 1400 Bik. Lanvale. 1000 & 1300 Bik. Madison 1300 Bik. Harlem Ave. 1300 Bik. Baker St. 1300 Bik. Drudg Hill Ave. 1300 Bik. Madison Ave. 1300 Bik. Calhoun St. 1300 Bik. Calhoun St. 800 Bik. Rutland Ave. 1800 Bik. Madison Ave. MENTS SON AVE.— floors, the tire and gas service. Corner Property—1500 Madison Avenue—Can be made to pay for floor and provide a home also. Plan MANS, Etc., Autos, Furniture, Personal Other Securities OUR PROPERTY—MAKING ENTRIES LOWER Service No Publicity A-WAY FIND-A-WAY CALLAWAY REAL ESTATE MAN 1305 PENNA, AVENUE 10296 — Residence. MAdison 7439 JINSON COMPANY FROM PAYING RENT! NO MONEY One. Spiendid homes in all E. Easiest terms JAN LIBERALLY, Phone, MAdison 10427 NOW! IN HOME BEFORE Balance As Rent A-1 Condition 2300 Guilford Ave. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. 1800 Blk. Drudu Hill Ave. Evening Liberty 2912 Economy LOWEST PRICES EMPTT AND EFFICIENT WHITE n Dentist REN FREE S--5000 SECOND FLOOR DOPE ADDICT'S HUSBAND HELP EXPOSE OLD RING HERE If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden TEETH without plates: 15¢ up Nerve-Bleeding with Novacaine is my specialty. Eliminate Pain. Plates..... 8¢ up Fillings..... 8¢ up Crowns..... 8¢ up Extraction..... 8¢ up Bridge Work..... 8¢ up Work Guaranteed. Easy Terms. Nervous People Enjoyed. Class of Air Administered. Hours-9 to 6. Sundays-10 to 1. Add a stamper. No Stamper Enabled. Telephone-Carlert 1862. Dr. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Entaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Paul's Theatre) Let Dr. Varden stop that ache—and save that tooth! This is just one of the many three-season dentists in Dr. Varden's patients—which are published only with the patient's consent. Mrs. Blanche Sawyer, 11111 Avenue. "I will gladly assist you in using my name. Your painless method of treatment is a blessing but than a Goesome to this community. THIS WEEK ONLY! REGULAR PRICE $25.00 The DENTIST TO 20,000 People PRICE THIS WEEK $15.00 This Offer Ends Saturday Night, November 7, at 6 P.M. Let Dr. Varden Extract That Bad Tooth Today. If Dr. Varden Hurts--You Don't Have to Pay MATE OF DOPE ADDICT HELPED EXPOSE GANG Husband Who Cured His Wife Of Deadly Habit Co- operated With Agent FOUR OF NINE CAUGHT GET PRISON TERMS General Round Up Is Said To Have Broken Up Big Ring Here That a husband who helped to rescue his own wife from the terrible fate of the dope addict, helped a race agent to expose and bring to justice a dope ring was revealed at a three day trial of nine alleged agents in the Federal Court last week. Four of the men and women caught in a general roundup were convicted and sent to the Federal prison at Atlanta as a result of the All of the accused were taken in a carefully arranged roundup conducted by Agent J. L. Taylor, a race detective in local group head of marital agents. Mr. Taylor was brought to Baltimore from New York when George Bailey informed Mr. Marital Agent that he was operating in this city if a colored agent could be obtained. Bailey declared that he had curled his wife of the dope habit and caused her to become an addict broken up. Because of his record Taylor was brought to the city and began his investigations with the assistance of Mrs. Bailey. Plenty of Dope According to agent Taylor, after he had been introduced to members of the ring as an addict he found it easy to purchase dope. Taylor came from which it came carefully guarded. Cocain which came in capsules was referred to by the peddlers in Seedable Herion was labeled Hertion. After each purchase the capsules were placed in an envelope upon which was written the date and the name of the person from whom it was bought. Taylor signed the en- ture, the initials of the informer were added and the package was turned over to Chief Martin, who filled it with information concerning the sale to be used as evidence against the vender. Use Queer Names Queer alliances assumed by the ped- diers were also revealed. William Johnson, age 58, was known as "Rabbit." Cornellus Davis, because of a defective eye was known as "Cokey." Richard Brown, 1067 Ru- borg street, a powerful six foot, brad shouldered man bore the ti- was known as "Peg Scofield." The tfe-of "Thunder." Charles Cofield, The women had no assumed names. They were Bessie Catch, 604 Stump Aley; Lucy Craig; Bevins street; Edna Bacon, 615 1-2 Shrap St.; Sa- rah; Luckett, W. York street; Lizzie Striggs, 110 W. York Street; An- nie, Cofield, 16 W. York street; Ida Keys, 15 W. York street. Lipson Johnson Chris Lipson, 710 Sarah Anne Street alleged middle man between local peddlers and wholesalers at Washington entered a plea of guilt; Lipson combs his previous guilty two terms in the case of similar of guilty was stricken out when he took the stand and attempted to discredit Agent Tayler. Lipson combed guilty and years and went to William Johnson were sentenced to one year and a day; Cornelius Davis, Richard Brown and Sarah Luckett were given guilty Charles Lipson were given terms of one year and three years respectively late this week. "Y" Arrivals Rev. W, H. Baker, Easton, MD; Md. Mayer, W. Parker, Philadelphia, MD; F. Montgomery, Cumberland, MD; R. W. Bingall, New York, NY; R. W. Franklin, Lincoln University, Pa; Rev. G. Chapman, Nucrom, IL; M. Lickens, Newport, R. I. NEW YORK DRAMATIC SOPRANO Alta Melba Brown's dramatic soprano has joined the Dixie Kleiber Singer's former trio. Ms. Brown is Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Brown is Mrs. Alta Scott Hayes, wife of a local physician. Given their separation, she has toured the West Indies andettled in New York where she has a studio. Dr. Hayes has moved to "Elder Eatmore" Hit At Deacon --- The dove of peace was absent from his accustomed place the outskirts of Evergreen Baptist Church. This enabled his Satanic Majesty to get in a big day's work, and what many regarded as a fine discourse on the Pharisees. Not so in the sight, or rather in the heart, on the occasion of his death, but in the dignity of his advanced age and proceded to tell the shepherd just where he goes. He was a man of Scriptures. Consternation seized the congregation. This was ingrusted when the shepherd fired a broadside into the erying Feeling a disgraceful scene, some of the flock arose to go. However, the pansy was valed; the pansy's feelings were soothed, the wayward deacon recalled, the congregation quieted and the incident closed for the time. Will Celebrate Armistice Day Final arrangements for the big mass meeting to be held Wednesday evening, day after, at Ames Memorial M. E. Church, the Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor, were completed at a special meeting of the Ames APO-AMERICAN building, last Friday at 5 p.m. The Rev. Erwin Edgore, love of Annapolis, of Annapolis, will be the principal speaker. The League is also making plans for a special investigation directed by the Charles Street Bus Line and the De Luxe Bus Line operating between Builtmore and Washington. De Ernest Lyon, president of the League, and Miss Edna P. Brown secretary. Miss Hazel Macbeth, well known civic and social worker, has accepted a position as assistant to Miss Elise Mountain, director of women's work for Colored women in Philadelphia. Miss Macbeth has been intimately connected with welfare in Baltimore and has been interested in Red 'Cross work. Her direction of baby shows held by the Health Work Committee co-organized with the organization. Although having been offered a num er of positions, she accepted the Philadelphia post her graduation acquaintance with Miss Mountain. No Bethel Report Members Alarmed No Bethel Report Members Alarmed Where's the report? This question just: now agitating the minds of many of the members of Big Bethel A. M. E. Church. The minutes of the last session of the annual conference have just been received from the printers, and a perusal of them discloses only blank spaces in every column calling for 1924 financial and statistical data. According to an aged member, this is the first time that Bethel or any church of its importance has failed to be reported in the minutes. With a membership upward of 1,500 and an income last year estimated at $18,000 and hundreds paying "dollar money" in the hope of seeing their names in print, it is easier to interest, is so keen in the matter. Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 BADU'S UNION BUTTER E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 9829 tf The Rule of 3 in Home Hunting Decide in what part of the you work you want to. Look carefully through the "Real Estate" columns and work what appeals to you— Telephone the agent or owner and make appointment to see the homes which interest you. And all that's left to do is to install and sign the deed. The "Real Estate" column is for more over, contain many of the best offerings in the city. THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results Will You Suffer From Colds This Winter IMMEDIATE RELIEF TERPINOL THE COUGH COLDS FOR CHILDREN & GROWN-UPS PYTHIANS IN ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES More Than 300 Crowded Out Of Meeting Which Paid Homage To Year's Dead DIGNIFIED PROGRAM IMPRESSSES THRONG Grim Reaper Visited 84 Sir Knights, Ladies And Juven- iles. With more than 300 men and women unable to squeeze inside the large auditorium of the Regent Theatre, the Knights of Pythias held their annual services in honor of their dead Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. Some 2,000 members of the order and their friends were seated inside. * The services were presided over by Grand, Chancellor George A. Watty, and a dignified and impressive program was presented. The opening services were conducted by Samuel D. Hayward, after the funeral march had been played by Kerr's Orchestra. Besides several selections by the Peerless Glee Club, soles were rendered by Miss/Carlette Whittington, Alexander Freeman and Thomas, a duet selection by Thomas Casswell and Samuel D. Hayward, was sung. Following, Invocation by the Rev. C. B. Bishop, the oration was given by the Rev. J. U. King of Washington and a eulogy to deceased members was read by Mrs. Sara E. Travers. The following roll of deceased members was read by Josiah Diggs, Grand Keeper of the Record and Seals. FEMALE MEMBERS Rosa J. Kleiberg Elisabeth Dennick 艾琳娜 Cole Elia Hutchison Elia Woodward Rattle Hicks Rattle Hicks Mary C. Bantom Mary C. Bantom Mary C. Treversa Ananda Martin Ananda Martin Ananda Hooper Cecelia T. Rawlings Cecelia T. Rawlings Mary Scott Mary Scott Tina Hoona Gertrude Hemsley Extella Lockerman Emma Green Emma Hawkins Ellen Perry Ellen Perry Ellen Picher Ellen Picher Ellen Nichols Ellen Nichols Lavena Davis Lavena Davis Laura Magazier Laura Magazier Hubel Bergeria Hubel Bergeria Carlo Jones Carlo Jones Latitude Decorator Vergle Crawford, 52 Sage Harvey Sage Harvey Darothy Ridleye Marshall McHilde MALE MEMBERS Edwin Goldsbrough Edwin Goldsbrough Edwin Goldsbrough James H. Jones James H. Jones James H. Jones William H. Anthony William H. Anthony William E. Groomes William E. Groomes Henry Parthan John C. Hawkins John C. Hawkins William T. Campbell William T. Campbell James Iacone James Iacone James Iacone Jac. H. Goldsbrough Jac. H. Goldsbrough Allen Island Allen Island George W. Carroll George W. Carroll Harry Hall Harry Hall Charles Mitchell Andrew Brown Andrew Brown Edward Woodward Edward Woodward Perry C. Haskins Perry C. Haskins William Toules William Toules Joseph Blas Joseph Blas 0 New Evidence May Upset The Lorman "Suicide" Theory A new chapter may be added to the recent mystery homicide of 22 years old, the victim of a body found near his body in Drudg Hill Park in October by evidence in the hands of the mother of the ill-fated youth. A private investigation conducted for some time by relatives has revealed evidence, which, when made public, will entirely upset the suicide theory, according to the author. She shared this evidence to youth's body, it was believed that a reporter for this paper this week. At the time of the finding of the body of a young woman was mentioned, Mrs. Faith Stewart, also mentioned in connection with the affairs, according to Mrs. Lorman, of the mother, and there could have been no engagement between 'her' and her son, as was stated at the time. Ongoing obvious reasons, facts about the investigation, which is still being made, will not be published until some time later. NICHOLS- In sad but remembrance of our dear mother, Elin Nicholse departed this life November, 1825. When the evening shades are falling And I'm sitting all alone. And in the end there comes a longing. In if only you could come home. In if only you could be here! Lonesome, lonesome, every spot! Listening for your voice till weary, No one knows the silent heartache. No one knows the grief and pain. No one knows the pain. Some day we shall meet again. No one sees me weep. I shed my tears from a aching, heart, I often sit and think of you. For memory is the only thing That grief can call us own. H. AND CLARENCE NICOLS, ANXI GRANDDAUGHTER, ALMA ALEX A wonderful remedy — TERPINOIL has been nicely placed with all children's hygiene products and suit of years of experience and research by a prominent physician. TERPINOIL is not merely a cough syrup — it is a healing and antiseptic preparation acting as a Cold preventative and suit for your lungs and bronchial tubes. TERPINOIL clear your head, soothes your breath and heals your lungs. It is used for the care of Cold, Bronchitis and sore throat to multiply. Thousands of people who used TERPINOIL have learned what a blessing is to go through the winter without a cold. Make up your mind now that you are going to enjoy greater freedom from Colds. Get a bottle of TERPINOIL today, use it according to instructions. TERPINOIL protects, heals, soothes and stops your cough. It is good for children and grown ups. Insist on genuine TERPINOIL 50c ¢ All Drug Stores We carry a complete line of Dining and Bed Room Sets OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 725 W. Baltimore St Calvert 2934 FEDERATION HEAD STEPS DOWN A. B. After three years as president Mrs. Warner T. M. Quinn stepped down from the direction of the State Federation of Women's clubs Enthusiastic club women elected her chairman of the executive committee and delegate to the National Association of Colored Women's clubs, which meets in Oakland; Cal. next July. TRAPPED BY FIRE WOMAN DROPS SIX CHILDREN TO STREET Being unable to make their way down stairs when a fire broke out on a lower floor, Mrs. Laura Hacken, Eaten street, and minor children, the second story window to safety Monday. Mrs. Hacken was caring for the children of Mrs. Jennie Taubman, Eaten street, and was at work at the time, when she detected smoke coming from the first floor which is unoccupied. She opened a window and dropped a bottle by a volley of smoke. Being unable to get down stairs with the children she opened a window and dropped a bottle by a volley of smoke. Being an injured toe received by Ethel Taubman, age 12, the children she opened a window and dropped a bottle by a volley of smoke. Having experience, Harry Been, 1406 Madison street, saw smoke escaping from the building and sent in an alarm. The children closed the second Litton, 1308 Chase street. The cause of the fire is unknown. Attracted by a loud crash on the kitchen floor. Mrs. Sella Warner, 1114 S. Russell street, rushed from the kitchen to Charles Warner, age 44, lying at the foot of the stairs dead. Tuesday. An investigation made by the South Carolina police indicated that the man had been seized with a stroke of apoplex. Capt Brown. And Dr. McRay Hunt According to latest reports North Carolina game are hurrying and scurrying in every direction for shelter, word having reached them that all millimere sure shots are on the way. Captain George W. Brown of the Steamer Favorite and Dr. R. B. McRay left the city Sunday for a ten hour hunting trip in the Tarheel State. They are making the journey by motor. Knocked Down By Auto While attempting to cross from the north side to the south side of Liberty Heights avenue, ars. escaped from the car and struck and knocked down by an automobile Wednesday. She was removed to the hospital by the driver of the car. James Mullank, a resident of the city, she received first aid treatment. Special Appointment for Your C CREDIT We carry a complete Bed Room This Astounding Will Finish the Offer. Do A little payment down and you Complete Line of Reu VICTORY GENERAL A OPEN EVENINGS FOR 725 W. Baltimore St WOMAN ACQUITTED OF MANSLAUGHTER Deformed Girl Stabbed Man To Death In Packing Plant Fight GIRLS STORY IMPRESSES COURT She Declared That Man Struck Her Over Head with Tray Without Cause Declaring that she stabbed her assailant in self-defense Miss Adelia Merton, 20, 1436 N. Payette Street, was situated in Part One of the Criminal Court Friday of having caused the death of Andrew Black, 103 S. Dallas Street. Miss Merton, a diminutive slightly deformed woman was charged with manslaughter in connection with the stabbing that took place in the Jacking Plant of William H. Killen, Eden' and Allieenne Streets. According to the girl's story she went to work at the factory about 5 a.m. on the morning of the stabbing and had been given a stand and tray by the foreman. She had not been working long when Black, who was a stranger to her, demanded the tray which she was using. She is said to have directed him to the foreman, informing him that it had been given to her by him. Black returned a few minutes later and snatched the tray from the girl's hand and struck her_over the head with it. When she remonstrated and in warding off the attack the girl lunged at him with the knife. He moved his body and he died a few minutes later. The straightforward story of the accused, who was represented by Attorney Gregg and Pazzer, impressed the judge. No Differences In Parties, Altfeld Tells Lawyers "The only difference between the Republican Party and the Democratic Party so far as their sense of fair play to all men is concerned, the other begins with an I while the other begins with a D." declared assistant states Attorney E. Milton Alffield in an address at the meeting of the Monumental Bar Association Friday night. Mr. Alffield also commended the work of the colored attorneys and the legal ledge of race progress and current affairs. Often during discourse he quoted from the works of Paul Lawrie Dunbar and Phyllis Wheatley. New Members Admitted Appointing Lewis, Flagg, Jr. Vice President Roy S. Bond took the floor and made a plea for the admission of the younger men who have recently begun the law practice in this city. J. Stewart Davis resulted in seven new members being admitted to the Association. They were Gobert E. McBeth, George W. Evans, Emory R. Cole, Everett Lane, Lloyd Wood George Hill, and William E. Thomas. Twenty members were present at the meeting which was held at 1432 Drudil Hill avenue. Messas Josiah Henry, Peter L. Wood, and Daniel Baynum were hosts. DON'T MISS THE GRAND OYSTER ROAST GIVEN DOWN ON MRS. HARRISON'S SHORE Back River Neck, Md. November 19th, 1925 Get your tickets now at the Afro Tickets reduced to $1.00 ents Made and Kept Convenience CREDIT --- 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 LIBERTY CHARLES 7 W. LEXINGTON New Boarder Pawns House Furnishings Shorlin' after he had rented a room. Willie Jones. 725 Franklin street, robbed the house and carried several articles including furniture, to a pawnshop Saturday. One section of the furnished house had been rented to Theodore Jones by Charles Davi, who in turn accepted Willie Jones as a boarder. While both of the men were away Saturday the boarder took two pairs of shoes, two overcoats, a watch and a victrolin to The Star Loan office on Baltimore street, and pawned them in the owners' name. He was apprehended and sent off when arraigned before Magistrate Ranft in the Western District. Sunday. Awarded Degree By Columbia John N. Cotton, 552 West Lanslaule street, vice principal of the Junior High School 101, received word that he was admitted to the University of New York, that he has been granted the degree of Master of Arts. Mr. Cotton, a graduate of the University, had spent his summers in the school at Columbia. Speeding Car Hits Mother And Babe While carrying her 14 months old baby in her arms, Mrs. Alice Parker, age 31, 1128 N. Carey street, was struck by a car and was for several feet, as she was crossing the street at the intersection of Winchester and Carey, Tuesday. Mrs. Carey dropped the baby when she was struck and it miraculously broke in two. However, received bruises on the arms, legs and body and serious abdominal injuries. After Mrs. Parker was hurled clear of the car, she dashed madly in a southern direction on Carrollton Avenue. Upon tracing the number which was taken by witnesses the car was identified as belonging to the driver, when it denoted avenue but the operator is as yet unknown. George Suggs. 33. 1236 McEldrey street, used alcohol to start a fire and as a result was treated at the West Baltimore General Hospital for minor burns about the face. Suggs, 33. 1236 McEldrey apartment, was making a fire in the furnace when the accident occurred. If you use Regular Gasoline Try AMERICAN GASOLINE STRATE It took a jury in Part Two of the Criminal Court all night to arrive at a verdict of "not guilty" in the case of Charles Wells, a deaf mate, 700 Sarah Ann Street, charged with the murder of Walter Shipples, of the same address, and who went on trial Friday. The case went to the jury about four o'clock Thursday after a long drawn, out trial and the verdict was not returned until the opening of court the following morning. Wells was alleged to have stabbed Sharpless, to death on the morning of September 13 with a penknife following an alleged gas of craps. In spite of the fact that Wells appeared both deaf and dumb at the trial, witnesses declared that he had been known to talk up to the time of the murder and was said to have used rough language on the morning of the murder. Blind Helps Deaf. The peculiar feature of the trial was the employing of a sign language expert from the school of the blind to interpret what was going on throughout the entire proceedings. The statement of the judge which was given in written contended that Sharpless had crumbed over the head with a loaded piece of hose. A brick battle followed, when both men ran out of brick they began to struggle with each other at which time Wells claims that he stabbed Sharpless and ran. He was later arrested and informed that Sharpless had been stabbed in the heart and was dead. A search conducted by police revealed the loaded hose which was introduced by the defense at the trial. Wells was found not guilty and was acquitted. GENERAL RECKORD BACKS TRADE SHOW WILL Make One Of Armories Available For Big Exhibition Formal plans to develop the state wide business and industrial exhibition, to be held hear next March, were perfected at a meeting which was the project in charge, Tuesday evening at the Shapo Street Community House. Announcement was made at this meeting that Gen. Milton A. Record, in charge of the armories of the city, heartily endorsed the movement and has given assurance that he will make one of the armories available. A plan to finance the initial expense of the project was outlined and the following heads of departments named: Industrial Exhibit R., Business Exhibit R., George Berry, Artis Products, T. I. Calloway, Arts and Inventions, Argeorgiana Fields, Mr. Harry M. T. Pratt, Artis and Inventions, Pratt, who is general chairman of the Executive Committee, will name a head for the School Exhibits, and will be conducted by William J. of the AFRO-AMERICAN staff. A general program committee in- terested in the development of a Music Moss, George Berry and other-