The Afro-American

CITY EDITION TRY AN AFRO CLASSIFIED AD. DO NOT DELAY THE AFRO AMERICAN V. S. WEATHER REPORT Friday Temperature: Normal Sunday, 9:14 a.m. Sunset, 6:59 p.m. Moon Phases: Full, 30th Last quarter, 5th New Moon and First quarter, 22nd EXTRA KIP'S BURNING LOVE NOTES BARED 2 FLORIDA BOOM MAKES BAHAMA ISLANDS RICH Natives Made Slow Progress Until Bootlegging Became Profitable PROFITS DECREASED IN LAST FEW YEARS Disappointed Florida Land Seekers Buy Winter Homes In The Bahamas Written expressly for the AFROAMERICAN, republication forbidden by G. E. Harcourt Johnson In most places where we see the colored man living and at comfort-bounded homes and enjoying those benefits of civilization which are the due of every human of this day and age, we find that his fight upwards and downwards has been innumerable. There is probably no place where a sudden rise to affluence and to better living conditions has been found, and seabirds have been innumerable. There is probably no place where a sudden rise to affluence and to better living conditions has been found, and seabirds have been innumerable. A few years ago the colored population of Nassau were happy enough, but in only a few years did they acquire any of them enjoying to the full those fruits of civilization which to-day they look on as their just due, and which they are able to purchase in large quantities as their children. Liquor Boom This remarkable situation has come about in two ways. The upward march of the colored land in Bahamas grew rich overnight through the Litoral from which set in there when the United States went west. It was a period of time year when the Florida land boom overloaded to the Bahamas and the value of land there soared all the time. It can be said quite truthfully that from the time the Bahamas received its colored population up to the year 1918 the race among them was fierce, not because they were lazy, but because they were content. In those days conditions as they found them and remain happy. There was little opportunity for either color or white to do very much on the unpopulated land. Poverty held everyone one down. Writes More Fortunate But the whites were more fortunate for their fellows came in from England and the same came in from America and used with which to start such local industries as sponge fishing, sisal-hair raising, and a tourist industry. The whites remained at (Continued on Page Four) No Rhinelander Case For William Jackson No Rhinelander Case For William Jackson New York—William Jackson/ssevenn-eighsiths Irish and one-eighth Negro passed for white until he got ready to wed. Then he told his white fancee he had colored blood. Her family objected but the couple eloped. Jackson who has built up a big business said he would take no chances on somebody telling his wife of his colored blood Boston.—Victory of the Republicans in the mayoral election here means that Joshua H. Jones, son of Bishop Joshua Jones, of the E. C. University, will be the pres. Democrat mayor, will go out with his chief. Banish Care With Music One of the surest-ways to care for the needs of children and young hours in your home with music. As a promoter of happiness a piano, a guitar, a musician, instrument which you enjoy, is a wise investment. It makes you and your your family. The cost is not great, either. It is not expensive, now used, and are offered for sale daily. in the town, in the countryside, in aunts' a few pages over. To find them, follow the offerings there from day to day. A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results Detroit—Above are pictured Dr. Ossian Sweet and his wife, Mrs. Gladys B. Sweet, two of the principal figures at the sensational-murder trial being conducted here. Dr. Sweet is held for the murder of Leon Briener, killed in a race riot several weeks ago. Ten others are on trial with Dr. Sweet, and they are being defended by a brilliant array of legal talent, headed by Clarence Darrow, white, extreme lower left, brilliant Chicago criminal lawyer. Lower center is Judge Frank Murphy, white, lower right Associate Attorney Nelson. Top left is Arthur Garfield Hayes, celebrated N. Y. Attorney who volunteered his services thru the N. A. A. C. P. Top center is Cecil Rowlette and under him Julian W. Perry. Top right, Charles Mahoney all lawyers and counsel for Dr. Sweet—International News Reel. WOULDN'T PASS FOR WHITE TO WED FIANCEE Montclair, N. J.—No repetition of the Rhineland case for William E. Jackson, well-to-do contractor here. Jackson, graduate of Lincoln and Columbia, told this flame, 20, white that he is seven-eighths Irish and colored, before he married her. She begged him to pass for white and go ahead with the ceremony. He refused, went with her to the marriage license clerk. Assistant Corporation. Counsel Tarbox decided to write *Scolored* on the license. The color was neither secretly or to wait until public clamor has died away is unknown. Jackson's own mother lives in Montclair. She colored. The color was regarded as colored, living in South Carolina. The divorce was obtained in Philadelphia in 1922. Helen is a telephone girl. Her husband is an insurance agent. Jackson's home is at Lexington avenue. Ku Klux burned a cross there on the lawn this week. Friends said he over-aged and was living in houses he is building. Helen's family declared she has decided not to get married now. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, pog. k fun at Tarbox said if he were one-eighth of the people anybody can clate him a Hebrew? YELLOW FEVER SCARES LIBERIA Monrovia. Liberia. W. C. A.—After two weeks' quarantine 'physicians and staff of yellow fover had broken out in this city. Communications were restored outside world after the closing of the port. There were two deaths, one a white man and the other the child BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 HAWKINS LEADS DELEGATION TO WHITE HOUSE By Wm. N. Jones More than 40 men and women including many of the leaders from every section of the country, were received by President Coolidge Thursday at the White House, where they presented a detailed statement regarding problems confronting the race. The engagement at the White House followed an all day conference at the Chicago office of the NAACP, in Chisum, Field Secretary of the Negro Press Association, and presided over by Bishop A. J. Carey of the Chicago office of A. M. E. church. Government itself to intervene, thus its Department of Justice, against residential segregation by agreeing to the segregation he immediately abolished in all governmental departments. 3. That the Government, in so far as its public influence can be affected by industrial opportunities of all citizens without racial bias. 4. That the Government take active steps towards law enforcement on the 15th, 14th and 15th Amendments. 5. That just representation in the governmental life be accorded New Yorkers, now forming a barrier to the hopes and aspirations of the group, be removed. The report also set called attention to the press as the outstanding agency of influence through which the masses of the group may be recalled, and pointed out the present need for a new system. Special committees worked out the report and the conference ended with an elaborate dinner served at the evening. Among outstanding leaders present were Bishop A. J. Carey, president of the NAACP; Dr. Harwins, Dr. Emmett Scott, C. C. Saulding, a newspaper group representing the leading Negro journals of the country and many prominent lawyers, churchmen and labor THE HERO Captain Long—(Howard) He caught a touchdown behind Wiltorce's goal line for the only score of the game. "Was Wu Fang Ward in the game," he asked—Scurlock Photo. ```markdown ``` "Wu Fang" half back, who could not get started against. Howards she was able to gain him. He threw and threw him for 35 yards loss during the game. It wasn't his day. Scurlock Photo. FOOTBALL Howard, 6; Wilberforce, 0. Lincoln, 6; W. Virginia, 0. Douglas, 67; Bowle, 6. St. Paul, 6; Shaw, 6. Miami, 3; Shaw, 0. Va. Seminary, 6; Union, 0. Morehouse, 7; Atlanta, 0. Tuskegee, 14; Santee, animal, 0. Dunbar, 6; Huntington, 0. Howard Freshmen, 7; Storer, 0. Wiley, 6; Southern, 0. Straight, 6; Alcorn, 0. Wiley, 16; Industrial, 0. Wiley, 26; Texas, 0. Painc, 7; Gclifin, 6; Downtown, 6; De Hart A. C., 6; Lexington, V., 12; City A. C., 6; Tenn. State, 14; Morris, Brown, 7; Fleming Reclected Cleveland—Thomas W. Fleming. an attorney, was re-elected to the City Council for his seventh term last week. New York—Above are pictured Mrs. Beatrice Jones Rhinelander, with her mother and father as they appeared in court during the proceedings brought by her husband, Leonard Kip Rhinelander to annul their marriage. Young Rhinelander claims she did not tell him she is colored. Mrs. Rhinelander says he knew it already. Photo indicates the mother is white and the father of mixed blood. International News Reel Darrow Makes Sweet Trial Great "Human Show" By William Pickens Detroit, Mich.—The most impressive thing about the trial of Dr. Ossian Sweet and the other ten colored people in Detroit, so far as the effort to select a jury, was the fact that the great majority of white people, even in a cosmopolitan northern city, admit under probing of the attorney for defence that they are "too prejudiced" against, colored people to sit properly in a jury to try them. It was evident to the onlooker that some of them did not intend to make this admission when they tried to be judged, but the quiet, good-natured, but persistent and penetrable mind of Clarence Darrow would finally bring them to it. At last a decisive woman jurian would cry out as if in complete capitulation: "I am very prejudiced!" Or some men would finally confess: "Because of something that happened, I couldn't have an unbushed judgment." Or some other fellow who had been left on the rack since yesterday, and who is suddenly asked not whether he could have been guilty, but that he could be a just judge and accept the evidence independent of his bias, says defeatfully: "I guess I had better not sit." Awful Disease To an intelligent colored man, sitting by and looking on, those people seemed to be possessed by DARWAN cool and humane, seems to be probing into them for the source and center of it. He does not act as if he is unwilling to do his best to hurt as little as possible. Now and then by a good-natured remark or some humorous turn given to him, he suddenly doing patient, he makes them all laugh, even the patient himself. But although he seems not to want to take the root of that determined to find the root of that cancer of race-hatred, of inhumanity, of brutal prejudice. He usually finds it. To the onlooker with this prejudice, it was evident that sometimes the man under the knife was doing his best to conceal his prejudice and to get to stay in town—for reasons best known to himself. There was one horn-ilmmed-speculated fellow who was lying, just as sure as he was not belong to 'any other kind of secret society' except the lodge which he mentioned. We wondered as we looked on whether Darwain also felt that the fellow was lying. Never Raised Voice Darrow never raised his voice never appeared to feel anything, never appeared to resent any degree of prejudice when the patient was human soul to be examined took the seat there before him in the jury row, fully clothed and HE LOVED him. ANDES THOUGHTS. And then Darrow would begin to take the clothing 66 that soul, first by one question and then another—first the one down, then the last undergarment, until the soul sat there naked in its attitude toward RACE and JUSTICE. Sometimes the patient sometimes it was brazen and defiant, even sometimes almost boastful of the incarceration of the disease which was discovered within him. It is a serious commentary on American civilization—this t-tail. And it is nothing less than a great human show and DARROW, gently, humanely, and yet relentlessly exposing the uginess of these other American souls who are so NARROW. GIVEN AWAY FREE See Magazine Page THIS.WEFK ONLY They're Easy You May Be Lucky RHINELANDER'S BURNING LOVE NOTES BARED Parts Of 426 Missives, Many Umprintable Read In Court TRIAL MAY LAST UNTIL NEXT WEEK Kip Pictured As Love Slave Of Colored Girl Who Wanted His Money Later Darrow Makes Him Admit Mob Numbered 200 New Y Some of ters writt rice Jones Rhineland aire, before New York, (Special)—Some of the 426 love letters written by Alice Beatrice Jones, to Leonard Kip Rhinelander, white, millionaire, before they were married were so intimate that only portions of them can be printed. Tongued-tied Kip Rhinelander—the AFRO was the first paper to call attention to this infirmity—is asking she is colored and made-believe she was white when she married him. The trial may last all week. Tasman Mills white, counsel for Isaac Kip, told the jury she would prove that the girl deliberatively plotted to bring about the moral downfall of Kip who is four years younger. At AFRO, only woman in a apartment, later got a wedding ring and got it. Said Mills: "I will show you that she had been the mistress of another man, and kept company with a black man." "I will show you that on Dec. 23, 1921, she induced Leonard to take her to a theatre in New York, and that she would be at the Hotel Marie Antoinette induced him to take her there as his wife. "I will show you that they spent five days together there." Rihanna had even been possible, at this point. His bride, again gleaned toward Mm, "Mike continued, 'I will show you that on their second venture to the hotel a month later the elder Mr. Rhinelander was notified and that he sweoped down upon them, and he sent me to Arizona innmed thereafter." "We will show you 426 letters written during this period, all typical of the feeling she had toward him, all painting obscene pictures of those days and nights at the Hotel Martine Antonio." "The Letter "One of these letters, dated January 17, 1923, follows: "Leonard: "Do you remember the night you and I were in the Antoinette in bed and I was lying in your arms you said to me, 'Alice, don't this noise? 'Wasn't us both in heaven? * * * So dearest, feel very bad tonight on being in hard luck, but it can't be held. So dearest, I suppose you will feel sorry for me, because you are very considerate in that way, but when are you going to be bound for East again. Dearest, dearest, please let me know. Yours always. "Alice: Another letter, inviting Rhinelander to visit her home during the holidays, arrived on Page Three." DARROW DRAWS ADMISSIONS FROM COPS Detroit Doctor's Home Attacked Before Member of Mob Was Killed ABOUT 50 IN CROWD DECLARED OFFICER After four days of almost continuous examination of a total of 112 talesmen, a jury was finally completed Thursday in the Dr. Ossian Sweet trial before Judge Frank Murphy in the Recorder's court. Dr. Sweet, his wife, and nine others are charged with shaying Leon E. Breiner, white, 2960 Garland avenue. No women could be considered as jurors because the jury was locked up during the trial and there are no separate quarters for women jurors in the Recorder's Court. Three women were exchanged colored juryman whom the state challenged. Mrs. Darrow Present. Mrs. Clarence Darrow, wife of the chief counsel for the defense, arrived from Chicago to he with her husband. The trial will take ten days or two weeks. Breiner was slain by one of a number of bullets from an unarmed man in a newly purchased home of Dr. Sweet at 2960 Garland avenue Sept. 6. Eric Hogberg, white, 2918 Garland avenue, was wounded. As the shots say the shots were fired in defending the house from an attack. With the exception of Mrs. Sweet, the defendants have been released. Mrs. Sweet was released on bonds of $5,000. Assist Defense Arthur Garfield Hayes, associated with Darrow in the Scopes evolution in the defense. Other defense attorneys are Herbert J. Friedman, of Chicago, Charles H. Mahoney, Cecil Rowlett, Julian W. Walle, and Nelson Y. Nelson. The 11 defendants are Dr. Sweet and his wife; Dr. Otsa Sweet and Henry Sweet, brothers of Dr. Sweet of 2908 Garland avenue; Charles B. Washington, 552 Bowen street; William E. Davis, 2508 Brush street; Norris Murray, 45 Sherman street; John Cottrell street, and Howell Witt, 319 South Dragon avenue. Continued on Page 3 Hunter's Arm Shot Off Laurel, Miss., Nov. (A. W.—Wil- lite Steele is in the South Mississippi Hospital with his left arm amputated and the right hand ankle discharg- charge of a single barrel shot gun. Steele had been hunting and was en route home when he climbed over a mountain, and was discharged in some wire and discharged. The Letter REAL ESTATE DEALER NAMED CORESPONDENT Benj. B. Pinn Called Third Party In Osborne Divorce Suit OSBORNE ADMITS HE LOCKED WIFE OUTDOORS Phoned Her Relatives Then To Come And Get Her - Clothes Washington, D. C., Nov.—In his answer to the bill of complaint of his wife for a limited divorce, Jerome B. Osborne of 765 Fairmont apartment, denied her charges of cruelty and neglect and filed a cross-bill for an absolute divorce, naming Benjamin B. Pinn, a real estate dealer of 712 Reunion street, street 16, as co-resident. In his cross-bill, Mr. Osborne claims that his wife, Kith A. Osborne, west, became acquainted with the co-respondent in 1923; that later on the co-respondent employed her into a close personal acquaintance and selling real estate and that this business acquaintance soon ripened into a close personal acquaintance, 1924 and 1925 up until September 1 last, the co-respondent was in the habit of making almost daily calls to a social and business nature at his home. He charges his wife with having committed indiscretions all during the year of 1924 and a greater part of them into the private hospital of Dr. L. Carson for an operation. He says that he made the arrangements for her to be operated upon, "said operation being necessitated from the ravages of a disease," about which he did not until the night before the operation. Mr. Osborne admits the finding of a letter, in which the writer acknowledged knowledge of his response to a condition of his wife. He denies that his wife did not know who the writer of the letter was. He charges the writer of the letter with the wife by her niece and that his wife attempted to destroy the letter by tearing it into pieces and throwing it into the toilet of their home where it was found by Locked Out He admits that he refused "to receive her in his home after having learned of her indiscretions committing her at a time prior to her operation." He also denies that he has prevented her from getting her clothing. He says that he has been forced to come to his home and remove all of her personal effects. He charges that his wife acted unlawfully on her sisters and their husbands attempted to forcely enter his home and that her brother-in-law and sister tried to break down his front door. He has been aware that he have any traces of insanity in his family, although a sister had a nervous breakdown several years ago. He claims that his mother came to live with them at the suggestion and invitation of his wife in order that she might take care of her. He says, insisted upon working. Mr. Osborne is employed at the War Risk Insurance Bureau in the salary of $110 a month. He is employed at the Navy Department at a salary of $110 a month and her husband claims that she also receives $40 a month from her employer. Mr. Osborne asks the court to grant him the divorce and divorce from their child. MARRIAGES Harry E. Green, 29, 117 New Jersey Ave. northwest, Ed. White, 27, 1316 Smith St. Baltimore, Md., 21, Tukoma Park, Md.; Nampo, Md., 21, Tukoma Park, Md. Wm. Lucas, 22, Tohou, 1, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 20 Chamus R. Harley, 21, 10 Shoret Road, D. C. Vioa, G. Grouster, 21, 10 Shoret Road, D. Ace, net. 21, 10 Shoret Road, D. F. Milneus, 21, 10 Shoret Road, D. Washington, 22, 1229 Gun St. north, Agnes Hurston, 28, 1228 Gun St. north West: Belleville, C. Jones 6251 1117 1 n. northwest; Bailo 9. Bell 9. Bell 9. n. northwest. The city is located in the northeast of Belleville. Frederick A. Anderson, 21, 1758 N. St. Northwest, Caroline Morton, 19, 61 and Dix, Northwest, The Rev. Walter H. Brook, Klyvester Lewis, 22, 1409 Swan St., north- West, Margaret Nelson, 15, 3626 N. St., north- West, The Rev. Augustus Lewis, John W. Carter, 31, 313 S. St., south- West, Amanda L. Edwards, 23, 3714 Military Road, The Rev. Aquilla Sables, Ellis E. Gregg, Summer, N. C.; Helen C. M. Gler, 20, Charlotte, N. C. The Rev. F. J. Grimke, William Butler, 24, Atlantic City, N. J.; Nelle P. Childs, 25, 1516 13th St., north- West, The Rev. Wm. J. Jarvis, Nicholas Jefferson, 46, 1016 T. St., north- West, Sadle A. Harkens, 35, Y. W. C. A., R. I. Ave., northwest, The Rev. D. E. Wiseman, Robert W. Hall, 21, 1018 41th St., north- East, Madeline Bell, 15, 225 50th St., north- East, The Rev. M. L. Cimbleton, Rer. I. R. Frayer, 58, 2732 Sherman Ave., Susan Langham, 48, 2732 Sherman Ave., The Rer. L. E. Xlester, WHITELAW HOTEL Guests, registered at the Whitelawn Hotel BET: Dr. J. S. Longson, Durham, N. C.; Wm. F. Washington City; R. L.; Richardson, N. Y.; Fred Morgan, Philadelphia; Ernest Lee, Atlanta City; James Brownley, and wife. Baltimore: John B. Wilson, City; Mrs. F. W. Williams, Deal, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Hill, Newark, N. J.; R. Richardson, N. Y.; Faton Jones, City; R. M. Jackson, Charlotte, N. C.; C. H. Morris, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Baltimore; Wm. Morris, Richmond, Va.; Dr. Williams and wife. Hitch Point, N. C.; Wm. Francis, C. J.; L. Simons, II. M.; Lackey, Worcester, N. J.; L. Simeon, II. M.; Lackey, Wilberforce, Ohio; Allen Borden, Xenia, Ohio; Milton Hailey, Detroit, Mich.; II. C. Jackson, Baltimore, Md.; Katzerman, Queen, Atlanta City; James Edelshah, Atlanta City; John Bull, Xenia, Ohio; Guy D. Leech, Xenia, Ohio; Richard Watson, Jr., Dallas, Texas; James L. Hiaff, Rosa Watkins, Clarkville, Va.; Mrs. F. W. Williams, II. C.; Mr.�,�, New York, NY; Mr.�,�, New York, NY; James, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Peyton City; C. II. Jones, Philadelphia; W. Wilson, Durham, N. C.; Moody State, Spokane, Washington; Evelyn Brown, City; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Randall, N. Y.; Hattie Johnson, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. R. W. Dempsey, Windsor, Canada; I. A. Whitby, N. Y.; Charlie Turner, White Post, Va.; R. G. Tucker, and wife, Newark, N. J.; The Rev. C. K. Brown, Chattanooga, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Randall, Newark, N. J.; Dr. L. Sandridge, and wife, Fredericksburg, Va.; Mr. Prater, Philadelphia; A. I. Sharpe, Obfcase, and Henry Smith, Boston. Call VErnon 6016 Demoted, Resigns Washington, D. C.—Francis L. Cardoza, principal of Montgomery High School, Board at its last session, resigned immediately. His resignation was accepted. He had been a member of the school system for 35 years. COOLIDGE CONSIDERS HAITIAN APPOINTEE Washington. D. C.—(A. N. P.)—It is said on good authority that the President is considering a member of the race as Minister to the United States, however, springs from two sources. First the indisposition of the Haitian government to become enthusiastic over such an appointment and second the confusion of political conditions. It is known that among the candidates for the position are Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Howard University, and special assistant in the Department of Justice, and Charles E. Mitchell of West Virginia. Dr. Scott told the Afro-American he would not accept the appointment, and was not a candidate for the A. N. P. report. DEATHS There were 54 deaths reported to the county, 14 to the county jail, 9 to the county second 6th. Included in this number, all were under one year of age. They follow: Catherine Creek, 68, 18, 1-2 Bannings Rd. northwest Illinois, 49, 12, 41 Blaggenson Rd. northwest Illinois, 49, 12, 41 Blaggenson Rd. northwest Daniel Burton, 47, 1025, 204 Rd. northwest Griffin Crump, 47, 1025, 204 Rd. northwest 4 Children's Hospital, Wn. Shorts, 27, 1201 Rd. southwest Wn. Shorts, 27, 1201 Rd. southwest Houston County, southwest Houston County, 38, 135 Houston County, southwest Pete Currig, 75, 1151 Columbia St., nort. west. Cash, C. 27, Freedman's Hospital. Henry Hamilton, 48, rear of 1820 Vernor St., northwest. northeast. 2 months, 2016 Gorce Veron St., northwest. Clydeus G. Black, 53, Freedmen's Hospital. Clydeus G. Black, 53, Freedmen's Hospital. Frances Williams, 2, Children's Hospital. Percy Brown, 37, 111 D. St., southwest. Clydeus G. Black, 37, 111 D. St., southwest. east coast. 19, Governor's Hospital. Andrew C. Thomas, 1, Children's Hospital. Frank Lewis, 50, Freedmen's Hospital. Marmell, nort. 1, month, 1230 Walter St., west. John Brooks, 00, 1340 Cedar Ctr., northwest, Walter White, 33, Emergency Hospital, Maheh Conway West, 83, 317 C St., southwest, Ersaling Boston, 18, Gallinger Hospital, Dorothy Tolliver, 25 days, 33 Myrtle, north east. Jane Dance, 50, St. Ella Hospital, Annie Simmons, 32, 213 Vs. Are., southwest, Clarence A. Hintsman, 38, 312 21st St., north west. Nora Walker, 36, 300 II St., southwest, Madison Marshall, 89, 50 G St., southwest, Elizabeth P. Ashton, 41, 2101 Ward Place northwest. Ellen M. Weheter, 72, 208 C St., southwest, Lottie Carroll 37, 615 C St., southeast. John Johnson, 88, 1021 6th St., southwest, Henry Diggs, 51, St. Elizabeth Hospital, Ernest Gilbert, 4, Emergency Hospital, Martha Harriday, 43, Gallinger Hospital, Cella Winfield, 05, 1133 24th St., northwest, Melford R. Warren, 19, 601 R. I. Arc, northwest. Joseph S. Parker, 60, 832 23rd St. north Sarah C. 72, Home 28th St. north Sarah Curer, Torton for Aced and Insmr. Annaline Thornton, 711, 533 Florida Ave. Abbey Turner A. Parcock, 62. St. Elizabeth Hospital, Cape Cod, Cycle. 14, 1765. Oregon Ave. Barefoot. Odari Jones, 1, month. Children's Hospital, Alma Rose, 12, 122 Rose Ave., southeast Baldwin Terrace, 4, 1253 1-2 Uth St. northwest. Tinderson, 4, 1253 1-2 Uth St. Kilty Terrace, 24 days, 48 S. Cap. St. Kilty Terrace, 24 days, 48 S. Cap. St. Breblyn Jones, 1, 2011 B St. northwest. Amnesty Hospital, 14, 1224 Hospital. Marytier, T2, 72. Hospital. Macleau Shoer, 64, 12 Taylor Court, north west. Era Thomas, 16. Provident Hospital. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE The District of Columbia, physically a part of Maryland, making it possible to include Washington in 7-cent zone. NADINOLA BLEACHING CREAM Use Nadinola the QUICK Bleach You'll be amazed to see how rapidly, how thoroughly Nadinola bleaches your skin. Almost at the first application your complexion begins to change. In a few days this change is even more pronounced and soon your skin begins to lighten noticeably. You'll be delighted to see it grow fair and light and smooth and soft—every blemish and eruption banished, all the oiliness gone. Remember if used as directed, Nadinola will positively do these things or you get your money back. Nadinola never falls. Don't judge it by any other bleaching cream or skin whitener that, you've ever tried, Nadinola contains the most effective bleaching properties known, yet it cannot harm your skin in any way. If you want a light, fine textured complexion, free from every imperfection, begin the applications tonight, following simple directions in the package. Nadinola Bleaching favorite of beautiful women for more than a drug store and toilet drug stores and toilet jar at 500—extra large, economy also jar $1.1. for you, live with us 50 or and this remainable bill you promptly. Address institution. Toilet Co., Parts Nadinola Bleaching Cream Also ask us about Egyptian Cream, used with Nadinola 1827 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly PRESIDENT DURKEE ABSENTS HIMSELF AS NEVAL THOMASTALKSTOHOWARDSTUDENTS The Howard Alumni are still battling valently against Dr. Durkee's inexhaustible funds and honors, and are now ready to 9 with Dr. Durkee struggling hard to advance the ball. The termination of this contest means some time before them and the docile people of self-respecting colored people to vicious Durkeism which has been exposed weekly since last April, or through the forced resentment of the students, seems bent upon wrecking Howard. No Peace It is obvious to any discerning eye that there can be no peace at Howard University while this daring, but eloquent apostle of hate hatred is being charged with 8 Charges against Dr. Durkee have been filed by the Alum.ni and by Howard Welfare League, an organization that is the District of Columbia—men and women en following professional, commercial, and industrial pursuits. Resolutions have been sent by the Alumni throughout the country, post-release Dr. Durkee from further duty. Mass meetings have been held in Washington and other cities, protesting against Dr. Durkee's administration. Both the white and the colored press have called attention to Dr. Durkee's actions, and there have been circulated broadly to call attention to the real condition at Howard University. Every means of protest has been employed. Few And Feeble Dr. Durkees's statements have been few and feeble. He has relied solely on him against the public opinion he has resorted to misrepresentation so own falsity. By a strange stroke of fortune, the greatest blow to Dr. Durkees's confidence in his indirect actions at his more, of which will be exposed, and the trusses' bewildering acts, his effort to help their presidents. Fire Under Himself Dr. Durkee built a fire under himself when he accepted the presidency that it did not admit colonies. It certainly was a hold piece of business to let Howard Uni-cles run a school established and to run a school established and to run principles most hateful to colored people. Durkee again when he imported his expert to give him authority to humiliate Deans Miller and Cook and to discharge certain professors whom he disliked. If these professors do with the strike in an unprofessional way, their guilt surely could have been proved. If evidence had been found, the Durkee and the Board of Trustees would have had the public solidly behind them in any punishment that they meted out. **Subterfuge** Of course, without of taking the public into his confidence, Dr. Durkee resorted to a subterfuge so ridiculous that he has endangered his own power for veracity. The president of any of the phony excuses that might have been used, if the truth were feared. The whole plan Durkee's prestige destroyed. His next grave mistake was to ask his own officers to write letters to the king, and never should have been requested to write laudatory letters. Their refusal to do so has made Dr. Durkee suffer embarrassment from within. He turns to others, with the Shenpach letter, and the Hurston thesus as a result. Unfortunate Selection These two scribes were the most unfortunate selections of any that could have been made. Dr. Shephard had just been doubly honored by the award he received for liver the commencement speech and he was awarded an honorary degree. However harsh it may sound, few demands the assent that both these honors seemed a little heavy for the wearer. The speech was a eulogy of Dr. Durkee, designedly made to help Dr. Durkee. The real reason why the awards awarded is yet to be explained. No Lofty Alumnus But be this as it may, and granting that Dr. Shepard is an intellectible man, he should hold no such lofty position among the Howard Alumni. He is not a mental sense, he is not a mental sense. He never should have written such a letter to the alumni. He hard-thinking alumni or the weak-thinking variety, had to have such an epistle pinned to them, it should have been the offspring of his father, who quarrelled amusus; but Dr. Durkee could not persuade such a person to defend his Negro mission cause. As soon as his mission was cause, as soon as his Shepard was exposed, the letter fell flat and a feeling of resentment became inevitable. Miss Hurston The selection of Miss Hurston was even worse, for she is just out of college graduate at least three years in which to learn how ignorant he is and to become willing to study in the world why she should be posted, on Howard University affairs. There is no reason than Dr. Shepard's. She quoted figures, named loyal professors, and manifested such rare intelligence that she produced. The reaction from her is immediate at Howard University. The professors all realized that Dr. Hurston's article in which she listed certain professors, about four in all, as loyal to him. Hurston's article unfortunately* carried the loyal names. Such an insult made the other professors furious, for they all feel that they are loyal, though no henchmen. No Influence Neither Dr. Shepard nor Miss Hurston has the slightest influence with the Howard Alumni. A strong influence with the Howardite might have helped Dr. Durkee, but what alumnies is such a traitor? If Dr. Durkee's cause was upright, he would not need to travail from home to get a helping hand. Cause Injured What Dr. Durkee has not done, the trustees have, to hurt his cause. When they voted in June to desiroy the junior and business colleges, to reestablish the college of liberal arts and education, they repudited Dr. Durkee. Their vote acknowledged the failure of Dr. Durkee's seven years' program. Their vote put the educational machinery right back to the condition in which Dr. Newman left it. They thus acknowledged by this action that Dr. Durkee had failed so miserably that everything that he introduced had to be abolished and a hasty return ade to it's condition which he found. If this is not clear proof of incompetency will some reader name what it is? More than this, the trustees went to the press this summer to inform the public that Dr. Durkee was to be relieved of the internal management of the university that he might put to better, use his platform and pulpit talents. No Administrator This is a clear recognition of the fact that Dr. Durkee's ability does not lie in administrative or his forensic or legal institutions which are obviously not compatible with the job of administering a university, but press release or university administration. It is largely to soothe his injured feelings that the trustees have not copied with Dr. Durkee's way from the internal management of the university. Only One Of His Kind The writer has been searching history for another case like Dr. Durkee's. It looks as though Dr. Durkee has been repudiated by who has been openly repudiated by his board and humiliated by his board, to retain his position. No wonder some of the alumni of the university are keep in touch with Dr. Durkee leads the trustees by their noses, or if the trustees are the animals in the woodpile and in the mouth of the evil deeds with which they do not care to have their names associated in a personal way. North Carolina Outside of the board chamber, Dr. Durkees' only comfort has come from North Carolina, Dr. Shepheard's. Known from the same state comes the lament of a James T. Taylor, who calls Alumnus a "dennagogon," and advises most happily that "the student body is settled around a council table; that strikes, riot, or lawlessness of any kind, on the part of the student body is imminent; and the interest of the university and the race." Council Table Method Mr. Taylor, apparently, has not been able to respond until the writer paid respects to the leading educator of North Carolina; otherwise he would have known that the student body is capable to the alumni. In fact, the Howard Alumni have tried to get an audience with the trustees, but have received the most humiliating rebuff even given the alumni of any university. The president of the board of trustees virtually called them "soreheads" and defiantly told them that he would not allow them to be if Mr. Taylor will set up the council table, the writer will assure him of the presence of the alumni, and he will pick the representatives from the board. He will not alumni of Howard University will be only too glad to sit around such a table and in the most impassioned manner discuss what these articles have to do with "Durkheim." Trustees Unwilling Mr. Taylor's suggestion is a happy one but the trustees do not want any council table. They are supreme, and both they and their presidents have broadened this information. These articles have advised against strikes. The writer, with respect to his opinion, is neither a demagogue nor a student and their like have no place at Howard University, though the president of the board of trustees have decked that strikes at colleges are a part of the students' education. Let us hope he was joking. Not Expansive The only weakness in Mr. Taylor's logic is that it is not expansive enough. Not only the students, but the faculty, are free from any taint of helplessness. Dr. Durkee's cowardly action in dismissing four professors on the pretext of economy violates the code of honor and remains the most devilish piece of helplessness than any other perpetrated at Howard University. Prexy Rebuked Once before in the history of Howard University, a president attends rumors, and the writer remembers how Attorney Cobb forced a hearing for the young men. The result, which he still hires that president is still ringing in some cases, has instructors lost their case, but a way was found later to offer them employment. One returned. How the times have changed. Lynching Any procedure that wrecks people's careers on suspicion is known as "suspicion." He placed around one's neck, or buttles poured into one's dangling body, or first kinded beneath one's swinging arm. Any action extremely aberrant, leading to so-called "summary justice," is lynching. And the trustees of Howard University are just as guilty of lynching these four professors of African-American Negro without first trying him. If Howard students are to be instructed in the democratic principles of the United States, president and trustees must first ask the face, way with all these thesis palat and extrinsic agencies! Hypocrisy To hold a religious convoitation on the subject of "fellowship" and "brotherhood" is palpable hypocrisy. The administration of Harvard, University, with its board president, is board president the dean of a theological school should first make the religion of Christ fashionable in their actions and then talk about it and make it a reality. [W. A. Robinson Still another pen from North Carolina takes up the burden for Dr. Durkee, this time that of W. A. Robinson (son of Dr. Sheard). His fragile heart has been almost broken by Alumnus' true evaluation of high standards, possibly, and deservedly to the remarkable schools in North Carolina. Mr. Robinson's own high scholarship and his successful experience as a teacher, possibly longer fitted him to bring the high schools of his state up to a high standard, but North Carolina is not the only state where students of Negro education know that Kentucky and Tennessee have always maintained secondary schools of high standards for Negroes. In the state of North Carolina, an educational renascence has been working wonders in North Carolina for Negro education. The state has outstripped any other in the South in regard to educational standards, has been given before in these articles. Remark Remains The remark remains, however, that in the South secondary education is left, to a marked degree, to the students of an inharmonious mixture of elementary, secondary, normal and collegiate courses. These institutions invariably wear the title of college. Robinson to give an accurate description of the consistency of the following colleges in his state: Bennett, Agricultural and Technical, and Robinson, a may of the mitte colleges. Let us have the figures for those enrolled in the different departments. Accredited High School The point is that Howard University is situated in the same zone as the University of Pennsylvania. An "accredited" high school therefore, such as Howard University, such high schools as satisfy the standards of this zone. In other words, Howard University is situated from which these other colleges in the zone would not admit. To fill this gap, many students who could not make or remain in the other well known units of the same zone. President Spaulding Too much space, however, must not be given to these gentlemen from North Carolina. Even the president of the company has a word to say. Dr. Durkee is our theme. No Supporters In D. C. It is a notable fact that not one citizen in a District of Columbia will take up Dr. Durkee's declining cause. Not one local paper champions his cause. This ought to be sufficient indication that the people ordering on the merits of knowledge on behalf of the merits of the case than people at a distance. Public Defied Of course, the trustees may deny public opinion and retain Dr. Durkee. His usefulness, however, never great, is terminated, and the trustees of the college with internal broths and external condensation. His big effort to fill up the college with freshmen is underway. Already dissatisfaction is spreading. One French class has 73 students attempting to recite. Most of the period is devoted to the calling the roll. There are similar complaints. Student's Letter The old students have already begun showing disrespect for Dr. Durkee. One student went so far as to abusing Dr. Durkee, but the matter was allowed to slide by without notice. Howard University students identified the imminible and fearless Naval Thomas to speak to the students at a noonday assembly. Mr. Thomas and Dr. Durkee are unasked foes, though Mr. Thomas is offered as a slave under Dr. Durkee. It was Mr. Thomas who made the nomination speech that elected him. Mr. Thomas is the student of the General Alumni Association, on the anti-Durkee platform. Mr. Thomas is one of the students to rescue his Alma Mater from Durkeeism. Chapel Packed The students were apprised of Mr. Thomas' activities, but insisted upon hearing him. They packed the chapel. Dr. Durkee, who did not dare to veto their choice remained an alma mater. When Mr. Thomas eulogized Doean Miller and Cook, the applause was defending. The whole enterprise of the students went through with it. Durkee Absent It may not have been disrespect for Mr. Thomas that kept the presiden- tion so spoke on segregation, and such a subject is likely to make Dr. Durkee unseasy, since he perpetuated such a policy in the shadow of Bunke- ne. Our orators may make all the speeches they will against the princi- ple of segregation; the president freely will to fight the pernicious princi- ple; the press may break forth on the subjec- tion until colored people are definite. Against segregation, they might as well take a long, refreshing sleep. Segregation Real men and women always act as they believe. To condemn segregation at one time and wink at it whenever they notice attention from friends who might help. If the colored people are really red hot over this vicious belief of race-prejudice, they must appeal to those towards any apostate of the principle. The retention of Dr. Durkee as president of a colored university, in the light of the racial injustice with the Cincinnati School of Expression, which he admitted over his signature, during his incumbency as president of the school, did not welcome colored students. He argued every argument against segregation breaks down morally. Durkee Segregation If there is no impropriety in Dr Durkee's retention as president of Howard University, the principle of collegiality is preserved, colleged people. It is impossible to decyr Mohammedanism and accept Mohammed, or to reject Buddhism and accept Buddha. Dr. J. Stanley Burke practiced the doctrine of segregation in Boston. If he is accepted, his creed must be accepted, and the colored people should tell the world that occasionally they can be insulted. Grand Jury Holds Girl Who Killed Faithless Spouse Washington, D. C.—A coroner's jury last Wednesday ordered Mario Crump for four hours of connection with the fatal injury he had connected with the fatal injury of her husband, Frank Crump, at their home, 1143 Eighth street, northwest, last Sunday afternoon. The jury found that he came to his death from a gunshot wound of his gun in the hands of his wife. He was dead when he reached Freedmen's hospital, the testimony, the couple squirreled and in a tussle which ensued after Crump had threatened to kill his wife, he was mortally wounded by a pistol shot with powder marks on the light, overcourt which he was wearing, and the woman was testified to the woman. He had brought a woman into his home Saturday night or early Sunday morning, and had remained there for about an hour drinking, after which they went out, and Crump did not return home on Sunday afternoon, witness stated. He ordered his wife to give him his dinner, it was testified, and she told him to go and eat. When he killed her and he began a tussle over possession of his gun, during which the fatal shot is said to have been the woman died from the scene. She later met Policeman James Scott of the eighth precinct, who was off duty, and told him about the tragedy. He and accompanied her to the police station where she told officers about the shooting. There were no eye witnesses, represented by Attorney Armand W. Scott. Her release on bail will be sought. Davis To Handle Georgia Plums Washington, D. C.—Ben Davis new national committeeman from Georgia has received assurance from Headquarters here that he will have the authority to make Federal appointments and veto nomination. Davis covered here with leaders, week, effort had been made, through President Coolidge and Chairman Butler to turn against Davis and force the election of a white man from Georgia. Davis has been active in Georgia, and Mississippi Republican leaders will try to add South Carolina to their list where he has been State chairman and national committeeman for many years. 230 At Howard Women's Dinner 230 At Howard Women's Dinner Washington, D. C.—Two hundred thirty women students, faculty and alumni gathered in the Dining Hall of Howard University on Friday evening, for the Fourth Annual Women's Dinner. The custom of havn g the Dinner was inaugurated four years ago by Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Dean of Women, and this has come to be the most important woman's function on the campus. Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, and Plainfield, N. J., were represented in the list of graduates. The Committee on Arrangements for this dinner was composed of Bernice Chism, Vera Welch, Lillian Washington, Bernice Diggs, Nettle Nelson, Pearl Tate, Genevieve Lomax, Bessie Scott, Thelma W. Scott, Paulette Smith, Marcella Dumas, Elaine Benn, Ethel Sutton, Mildred McCullough, MMME Herne, Mildred Nepean, Vivian King, and Frances Walker. Baltimore women included, Mrs. Carl J. Murphy, Mrs. Julius Carroll, Miss Louise Anderson, Miss Meta Redden, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Vashit Maxwell and Miss Edna Mae Over. Man Cranks Car In Gcar; Taken To Hospital Washington, D. C.—(PNS)—William T. Murray, 50, of 911 Third street knocked his car in on last Friday night. At Casual Hospital it was reported that he probably will recover. He is suffering from numerous injuries. He was rescued when the crank knocked him down and the car run over him. Ridgeleys Have Bad Luck Washington, D. C.—Bad luck comes in to twos to the Ridgley family. Edward Ridgley, 47, pullman porter, lost a foot in an accident at Union station two weeks ago. His son, William, and had to be amputated in order to save his life. He is in Emergency Hospital. His hospital is his son, Francis, nephew of Dr. Albert Ridgley, 950 S street, N. W., who suffered a concussion of the brain auto accident near Laurel last week. Dead Man Awakes Washington, D. C., (P.N.S.)—Ernest Wright, 35, who attempted to kill his inlandy, Mrs. Belle Lee, and then committed suicide, awoke, after thinking himself dead. He had cut his throat from ear to ear but surges Inserted a rubber tube in it and it scratched it together aeolus. RETIRES AFTER 25 YEARS Washington, D. C.-Mrs. Florence Walton, 1912 11th street, northwest, was retired from the Bureau of engraving and Printing, Monday, November 2nd, after twenty-five years service. sandy, flowers, and a purse of 183 was given her by fellow employees How The "Howard Clap" Came To Washington Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF AFRO-AMERICAN Office, Isaac Bannell ter, Manager. At The Variety ter, Manager. At The Variety Book Shop, 1102 U St. N, W. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p. m. DR. BLUE ACQUITTED OF SERIOUS CHARGE Washington, D. C.—A jury in criminal court No. 1 last Monday acquitted Dr. James T. Blue, of 1825 Thirteenth street, northwest, on a charge of having performed an illegal operation resulting in the death of Helen Houston, 16-year old school girl. The indictment charged that Dr. Blue performed a criminal operation on the girl on Saturday, March 23. She died at Freedmen's Hospital. The evidence disclosed that the girl had been treated by some other physician and that when her mother took her to the hospital, she fell from intense pain. After an examination, it was testified, Dr. Blue advised the mother to take the girl home and let her rest. The next day the girl returned to her mother and Dr. Blue provided her. Expert testimony was introduced to show that the treatment given by Dr. Blue was proper. Dr. E. J. Cunningham, of Northwest, and Dr. Wm. A. Jack, 2250 Cathedral avenue, northwest, were called. Dentist Refused Post At Camp Alexandrin. Va.-Dr. Ingersol Johnson, certified by the Civil Service Commission for the post of dental assistant at the Veterans' Hospital at Perry Air Force Base. Others there on account of his color. Since there are not white eligibles on the list a new examination will have to be held. National Memorial Association Plans Meeting On Tuesday evening, November 17th, the National Memorial Association will hold its annual public meeting at 11 a.m. at M.A. E. Z. Church, for the purpose of creating sentiment favorable to the passage by Congress of a Bill to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the soldiers and sailors who served in all the wars of America. Y. W. DIRECTOR WEDS Washington, D. C.-Miss Sadie R Harper, house director of the Y. W. C. A., the bride of Nicholas Anderson, of New York, last week. BIRTHS There were 53 births reported to the Health Department for this year. Of these, 28 were in this number was one set of two twins. They follow: Anbery and Christine Johnson, girl. Lindsey and Lincelle Golnes, boy. Jacob and Elizabeth Golnes, boy. Hernard F. and Flom C. cook, boy (twins). Charles and Dorothea Robinson, boy. James and Margaret Smith, girl. John and Mary Harrison, girl. Jacob and Margaret Smith, girl. Charles and Edith Harrison, boy. William and Lolita O. Tzler, girl. William and Annela Chisley, girl. William and Annelia Clay, girl. Andrew R. and Clara Price, boy. Harry and R. Edith Neal, girl. Henry and Keppep, girl. Andrew and Julian Hustor, girl. Andrew and Eileen Neal, girl. E. and Reena Tory, boy. Wim. and Nettle Collins, girl. Wim. and Adena Tory, girl. James R. and Ada Green, boy. James R. and Ada Green, boy. Wilfleigh C. and Cora M. Banks, girl. Wim. A. and Jella Young, boy. Wim. A. and Ada Green, boy. Walter and Alesa Pyles, boy. Wim. A. and Blisse Wise, girl. Egger M. and Hattie Robins, girl. Wim. A. and Blisse Wise, girl. Floyd and Mary P. Johnson, boy. Floyd and Mary P. Johnson, boy. Thomas and Heester Tuppence, girl. Knole and Sila Dendrivi, girl. Jam. A. and Blisse Wise, boy. Charles and Rose Garsson, boy. Charles and Rose Garsson, boy. Earl and Eilol Slington, boy. Holet and Geordre Oden, girl. Holet and Geordre Oden, girl. Lorenz and Grace R. Richardson, boy. J. Raymond and Annie Gingay, girl. Thomas and B. Warren, boy. Thomas and B. Warren, boy. George T. and Earo Clay, boy. George T. and Earo Clay, boy. Joseph A. and Marquette Hawkins, boy. Paul and Hortlett Bernas, girl. Fred and Martin Merritt, girl. Church At the Trial Basketball the Rev. George A. Bullock delivered an enquent from the toplet. Height of spoke at night on, "Where Is spoke at night on, "Where Is the First Time, Three A's NU-HAIR TAP SALVE THE BOTTLEWARE Mm Krug SALVE FURNISHED AND BOTTLED BY PRICE 50 CENTS PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis, Md. and Kissi Street Mt. Whitney, Md. Mme. M. King 1610 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MAdison 5100 THERE ARE OTHER HAIR DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER Mme. B. Poindexter's Ideal Scalp Food.....30a Ideal Oily Brilliantine.....350 Ideal Tar-Salve.....350 Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder.....250 Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream.....250 For Sale at Drug Stores or Agents MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Visitors to Howard University in Washington, D. C., who the student body desire to honor specialties are given the Howard chap. On paper here's the way the clap looks: Tap-1-ty tap, tap-tap, tap-tap Tap-1-ty tap, tap-tap, tap-tap Tap-1-ty tap, tap-1-ty tap TAP!! Dr. John G. Day, formally of Baltimore, graduate of Howard Medical School, and now a staff physician at the University of Canada, recalled this week for the AFRO-AMERICAN, how he brought the clap to Washington. He said. After finishing the Baltimore high school, I articulated at the Western University of Pennsylvania at Pittsburgh. It was there I found the Howard, and I met the W. U. P. Clap. I brought it to the Medical School in 1967 and taught it to the "panens" who were my classmates. It soon became the medical clap and afterward the "Stylus" Competition Washington, D. C.—The annual competition for membership in the Stylus Literary and Art Society of Howard University of Chicago is obtained by students through submitting the original productions of art or literature to a board of critics composed of students and teachers. The Stylus of 1925 at Howard University are Louise K. Johnson, Scribe. Edythe Marshall. Genevieve Lomax. Bessie Scott. Lillian Washington. Lloyd Bruell. Jr., Charles Williams, Jr., Dan Terry Reld, and Ralph Vaughn. Blew Gas Out, Dead Washington, D. C.-Roy M. Warren was asphyxied by an open gas jet in his room at 501 Rhode Island Ave, last Thursday night. The body was found Friday morning. Warren whos home was in New York, but he been warned against blowing out the gas and leaving the jet open. HALEY DOEGLASS BETTER Washington, D. G.-Haley Douzell, grandson of the renowned Frederick Dougash and a teacher in the University of Carson Sanitarium from an operation for appendicitis. His appendix wurgured or he missed the stop getting into his car enroute to his home home at High Beach, Md. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U.S. Government and has been reported to be 19 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burning up is simple, clean, safe. Burning 94% air and 8% common kerosene (coal oil). The Inventor, O. P. Johnson, 642 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locally who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For Free Book Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Overlain Pains, Pain in the lower part of your Stam�th, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whiles, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn out, nervous and run down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MED. CO., Dept. O. MEMPHIS, TENN., and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is being health and happiness to so many women. "Why not you?" Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. Acts directly upon the scalp and roots of the hair from falling out and removes Bunluff and gives new life and full growth. The straightening and gloss of the hair during the warmest and most inclement weather and is a delight standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOR 489 High Street Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 515 N. Glimor Street Baltimore, Md. BARNUN'S PHARMACY 222 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOFFINEK'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Sc Additional Postage LET US BOB YOUR HAIR We Specialize in Hair Bobbing 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 welfare and so on. This is this KIDNEY FLUSH is one of the finest descriptions ever compounded. It continues in a compelling motion, some of the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Pains in the Arms and Limbs and various other Muscular Pains and diseases. Just one sufferer of this condition 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 Pains but also Lumbago, Solitica, Arthritis, etc., which is surely purpose is to FLUSH it does most efficiently. Many who have suffered agony have found prompt relief after taking just a dike or two of KID'S FLUSHL. There is no need to be weak, nervous, stiff, tame or fatigued. When relief can be obtained by taking it, don't feel like you are over night. NIDNEY FLOSSI is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC. LAXATIVE, and GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the enrichment of the blood, and is general in nature. It also promotes the LIVER, and the intestine, and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement, thus restoring dangerous systemic poisonous interruption. It dries its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and is very effective. Saturday, November 14 REV. MORRIS SHOUTS WAY TO VICTORY Chicago Judge Learns Much Of Spiritualism in Suit of Johnson vs. Morris COURTROOM TURNED INTO CHURCH REVIVAL Chicago—Twas on a Monday afternoon. Judge David's courtroom was filled to o'erflowing with expectant humanity, waiting eagerly for the finish of the thrilling $25,000 slander suit of Julia Johnson, a medium, against the Rev. Ezekiel Morris, also a medium. Mrs. Johnson alleged that the Rev. Mr. Morris had talked about her charged her with leading young boys and girls astray, and considered that he had done worth of damage to her as a spiritualist. Both the witnesses had testified, Judge Davis and the spectators had been educated in the tenets of spiritualism. Mrs. Johnson, as a spiritualist, griffinified her, had closed his case. Attorneys Adams and Hanker, representing the defendant, dismal, but Judge David demur- Wants To Hear From Reverend "Wait," said he, "let's hear from the Reverend. He may have something to say. I am sure he is amused." And the Reverend got on the stand. He straightened, raised his shoulders up to his cars, and stood up a steam engine. The courtroom was hushed. They expected something unusual. They were not displeased. He hailed the Reverend. The steward below him almost jumped from his chair. Judge defendant upon the shouting defendant in perplexity. "Halleighh!" hailed once more he who was on speaking terms with the defendant. Those who were not familiar with the solemnity of the proceedings began to tie up. But as the Reverend helplessly a dozen or more times with ever increasing instillance, the crowd became incoffable. Judge David took a beam. We believed you brother. he answered. Spirits Hold Him "Halleighh!" insisted the Reverend The Judge became sage, "Now here, he protested, 'that's enough.' The Reverend believed not, 'Hallelujah!' he revered not, 'the spirit that I am, the Ghost.' Good evening, Judge. Good evening, Jury. Hallelujah! Glory! I am the spirit, And so on in spite of the condemning of the efforts of the Judges to bring him to earth. "Amen, aun!" school the followers of the great medium in the audience. How did that time it dawned on his Homer's mind that the spirits had the defendant in their power, and wouldn't let him Closed "Ordered the courtroom," he ordered. But the people refused to leave. Finally the Rev. Mr. Morris sawn down, breathing heavily. Order was restored, and the examination began. Roy. Morris, did you——" be- an attorney. "Hilleluah!" and the Reverend prose, and began to shout again. Judge David gave up. He ordered the defendant taken from the stand. As soon as he was touched by his attorneys, however, the powerful hunged into the judge's chambers. When he was safely out of sight, the Judge looked helplessly about. "Well, I didn't know he was going to carry on like that," he said. Moriaws Wins Verkot. When order was restored in the courtroom, Judge David insisted thatorgain the trial. He waited and directed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty, since what evidence of shatter the plaintiff succeeded in bringing out what he was accused of was therefore of no weight. It was unofficial announcement later that Mrs. J. Johnson would be an appeal. Of the Reverend Mr. Morris sailed that if he had been allowed to finish his sentence, he Call VErnon 6016 NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. BY C. BION JONES BIRTHDAY PARTY A large gather in g of friends was present last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Phillip Golden, 4 Ingwerson place, on the occasion of her birthday. DINING CAR MEN'S ASSOCIATION Many men of this city are members of the newly organized Dining Car Men's Association, with its beautiful headquarters, home and dining room at 184 West 135th street, New York City. Some of the Jersey City members include: F. T. Cody, Sylvester Undly, Robert Brown, Washington Jackson. MASK AND CIVIC BALL Again this city will lead with a mask and civic ball, to be held at Columbia Hall, on Thanksgiving night, under the massacre of the 19th century. The massacre would be a fuddile, officer Maxie McCain, and Jasmine M. Morris. Little Jackie Hayborne, the 10-year-old boy wonder, will appear in his fancy dancing. He is the winner of the Keith's charleston contest. Y. W. C. A. The House of Friendliness Branch of the Y. W. C. A., held its second annual setting-up conference last Wednesday, October 28th, which was most interesting. The first of the year was announced. Effectively, the 10-year-old was announced. The Volunteer in Committee Work, the Volunteer Worker, problems of program-making, membership and financial brought out through the building of Green. The stability and more efficient service was the theme of the conference. The visitors were: Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Allen, of Monteclair, N.J.; Miss Huss, Krantz, Mrs. William Richardson and Ethel Nicholson, the Central Association. The Educational Committee is offering classes in plain sewing, dress-making, gymnastics, and the building of the school. The Service Department offers instructions in ukelele and basket ball. The association is observing world fellowship week special services will be held November 5th at the Central Association with Miss Elizabeth Strow, will speak of "Experience in China". November 10th, a mass meeting will be held at the same place with Miss Mary Dingman. Industrial Secretary World's On November 15th, the Pidila Business and Progressions Association and Fellowship Vesters at the House of Friendless Branch. The program was organized by members of the club entitled, "The Road to Friendship," and an address by Mrs. Elizabeth Ross The Association is stressing membership for the remainder of the 2014-15 Gift Reserve Department are busy with their fall programs. On Friday, the Gift Reserve Hall was a session of weirdness, portraying the spirit of Halloween 'en wan' at the 20th Century Junior High Club in Burlington was a celebration of Gift Party'. About fifty were present. ELKS ... The Memorial Services of Progressive Lodge Number 35, I. B. P. O. Ellis of the World, who was a member of the 1925 at St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church. The committee in charge of the occasion that can be procured. The committee has invited as specialist Ruler, Hon. J. Finley Wilson, of Washington, D. C., and the Grand Services of N. J. X. J. who is a member of Progressive Lodge this city, as he formerly lived here, but now a resident of Harvey M. Burke is chairman of the committee, with Edward C. Stern and Sergio Jackson, William Ward, and Jno M. Washington, Harry C. Mathews. have shown many wonderful things to the court. His shouting, he said was merely an indication that the spirits were taking hold of him. He was in a morning session when the trial was opened, Mrs. Johnson stated that she had been receiving spirit messages from the judge. Old. She said that at that time a spirit whom she believed to be one of the old prophets, had been sent to her. Jones, and had been her guide ever since. Upon the request of the Judge she gave a demonist of the court had been lowered and the lights put out. Judge Not Convicted The Judge was unconvinced, however, since she called only the relatives of two people in the audience or may not have been her followers. "Why couldn't you call any of my relatives?" he inquired after the lights had been restored. "And why couldn't you tell that the conditions there were not so good, but invited the Judge and any of the jury needing enlightenment to consider them?" he said the Judge, after questioning her a little more. "can you get any spirit to give you a message?" For instance, call up Brother Nuthu and ask him to exhibit could you do that for me? "Yes, your honor," replied Mrs. Johnson confidently. "I believe I could." Judge David severely called to order those who were frivolous enough to laugh at this question and its answer. He began with a long speech on racial equality and love, but the Judge interrupted her. "Bring me some spirits," he demanded. Judge Johnson did her host, but the judge was unimpressed. Asks stretcher Gee's instructions. The Reverend Mr. Morris reminded him of the chance he had the trial was over. A stretcher was called to take him away, but instead there came a squad of police men with about six pairs of hand cuffs. A second stretcher was called, but before he could help efficiently recovered to make his way to a taxi with the six of friends. X W C A FLKS ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY Afro Bureau, 1711 Arctic Ave. Mrs. Kennedy Dies Mrs. Maria Payne Kennedy, of Washington, D. C., died Friday afternoon, October 20th, at 2:10, at the residence of her daughter and son-in-law, Attorney for the Lorita Armament, 400 N. Tennessee avenue. The deceased had been in the office and came to the shore for a change of climate. She was 58 years of age, and comes from one of the oldest families in the capital, where she has lived practically all her life. She is survived by her Kenneth and of the chief clerks in the post office department in Washington, where he has been a prominent member of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church of Washington. She was a prominent member of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church of Washington. She was held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Birthday Party One of the most enjoyable parties of the season was given Wednesday night, when Jill locks entertained an avenue, when Mrs. band's 33rd birthday. Wilson Kelly, Norman Binghamton and Wilson Kelley, the prizes wiggers in the apple biting contest. The St. James Usher Board, of which both Mr. and Mrs. Racks are charter members, came in a body and in a speech by the treasurer, J. C. Lindsay, presented Mr. Racks with a gold foun-tin pen. The presents were many and costly also. Several telegrams of congratulations were received from the out-of-town folk. The guests departed in the wee hours wishing Mr. Racks many happy birthdays. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Polite, Mr. an. Mrs. I. Glimer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. N. Richardson, Mrs. H. C. Smith, Mrs. I. Engl. Mrs. M. Cross, D. Suteheim, M. Williams, C. Washington, M. Tasker, M. Water, A. Lawrence, L. K. Jordan, E. Tyree, J. Hammond, K. Johns, L. Washington, B. Milligan, Miss L. Gannon, M. Williams, B. Wright, A. Matthews, L. Price, D. and A. Brown and Sylvester Washington. Miss S. Taylor, Messrs. W. Kelly, G. McIntosh, P. Haynes, R. Cany, W. Taylor, T. Lewis, T. Jones, J. Lindsey, H. Harmon, T. Wheller, R. Conrad, R. Richardson, G. Davis, T. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. R. Racks. Boykins Entertain A very pretty Halloween party was given by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Boykin. of 510 N. Michigan avenue, on Saturday in honor of their three daughters: Evelyn, Mary and Bernlee. The entire home was decorated suitably for the occasion. James, music, and dining were features of the evening, together with the donkey in pinning contest, for which prizes were given. The winners were: Eugenia Briscoe, Ellen Pitts and Howard Sharp. Cider and ginger cakes were served to all. Those present were: Miss Lewis, the children's teacher at West Side school; W. Doggett, Jr., U.C. School, N. Colton, A. P. Freeman, I. Teabook, S. P. Writers, Jr., B. Bailey, E. Daykin, M. Baykin, Mrs. E. Horesey, E. Dick, Win. Teabook, S. Cotton, S. P. Watters, J. Pitts, Houston, F. Johnson, J. Johnson, Jr., M. Johnson, Wm. Howard, Washington Briscoe, M. Brooks, M. Johnson, M. Bailey, S. Miller, I. Williams, E. Williams, G. Gault, M. Williams, F. Johnson, R. Mundy, G. Johnson, J. Thomas, P. Parsons, L. Freeman, L. Brown, F. D. Dave, A. Addins, Wm. Howard, F. Howard, E. Briscoe, G. Rucker, A. Rucker, A. Johnson, G. Pitts, E. Pitts, Howard Sharp, Washington, R. Martin and Bernard Thomas. Order Celebrates Local members of the Grand United Order of True Reformers observed with appropriate ceremonies the 76th birthday anniversary of the 19th. William Washington Browne, founder of this Grand Fountain, the Order. The service was held in the Hamilton Memorial M. E. Church, 817 Pattie Avenue, The pasteuric Geo. A. Brooks made the principal address. Past Mass. Mr. Geo. H. Emory presided. Prayer by Mr. Ceed Robinson: welcome address by Miss Edna Young: Worthy Pres. of the Pacific Resehd Nursery, No. 252 solo. "City Divine," by Mr. Henry Smith: anniversary address, by Rev. Fronks: recitation, "In Memory of W. W. Browne, by Miss Elvira M. Sachella remarks, Mr. Joseph Mellin; paper. Mr. Arthur Bradley, Worthy Master of the Pacific Ft. No. 745; duel, "Rescue the Perishing," Misses Sarah Lindale and Bronche Stokes: recitation, William Washington Browne, Miss Helen Mindel "Our Women," Mrs. Missouri Sachella, Miss Edna Young and Mr. Arthur the portrait of the Flammoned hero. Boardley held the American flag over the above selection was sung. AMITY CLUB SOCIAL The Amity Social Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Viya Tata, Vice President of the Amity Social Club of the meeting was to wind up the final arrangements for their anniversary dance. The business meeting of the amity business meeting the remainder of the time was spent in a very enjoyable social session. Misses Keith Edith Grace Lewis, Misses Keith Edith Grace Lewis, Florence Rogers, Emily Smith, Measlesa Vola Thomas, Emily Smith, Measlesa Vola Thomas, Editi Saxon, Messlesa Vola Thomas, ALUMNI MEETING The Annual Association of Atlantic City High School met Monday at the Pennsylvania avenue. There was quite a lengthy discussion. Those present were: Misses Gorses and Fathr Natchali, Orca Gosnani, Maureen and Elda Weeks, Edna Gadson and Catherine Cornellis, also the hostess. Nathaniel Spencer, Sylvester Thomas, Ulric Weeks, and Norris Manley HALLOWE'EN PARTY The home of Mrs. Mattie Walker $18 pretty Halloween party, pretty Halloween party, pretty Halloween party Among those who enjoyed the evening were: Mesdames Sarah Washington, Ada Kent Jennifer Stuart, Barry Brown, Mary Smith, Larry Craik, of Washington, Katherine Moore, Mission Tarpin, Charles Tucker, MacDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. Walker. JOHN C. JOHNSON ELECTED "judge" is the new title of the recent election nominee, Missor Tarpin, former president of the citizen's Protective Association of the First Ward. Mr. Johnson was elected President of the late Isaac Bailey. He polled 163 votes, while his opponents, Philip Finney and C. Heathman, received 120 and 56 respectively. Have PRETTY Hair It is not sticky, greasy orgummy—but will remove dandruff, tetter 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 25c in stamps or coin by mail. AGENTS: Write for our money making offer HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. Tuskegee, Ala. — R. R. M.toni principal of Tuskegee Institute, is very much improved and able to work with students and toiment to his home. He expects to return to his desk next week. Serious illness of Dr. Moton made it necessary for him to attend an annual meeting of the Tuskegee Board of Trustees in New York. It was the first time since the death of Booker T., Washington that theipal has missed a trustee meeting. He was also absent from the National M. C. A conference in Tuskegee where he reected a member of the board. SOCIETY ATLANTIC CITY SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Serena B. Bourne, widow of the late Dr. Frank Bourne, the first colored teacher in the New York public school system, Mrs. and Mrs. William Doran, of 258 N. Pennsylvania avenue, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Copper, at Union University in Baltimore and will spend a few days in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. Banks, owner of the Central News and Footwear Stand, at 1719 Arctic avenue, have opened the door over their establishment. Mr. C. Main, secretary of Arctic avenue, Newton, an employee in the local post office, motored to Oxford, Pa., to visit Mrs. Newton, an employee in the local post office, motored to Oxford, Pa., to visit Mrs. Charles Rodgers, 114 Mediterranean avenue, has returned to her earlier visiting friend in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, who have made their home for the winter, Mrs. Charles Rodgers, president of the Gamma AlphaGamma Sorority, socialist Mr. and Mrs. Levy Bunny, of 125 N. Avenue, Misses Chelsea and Florence, will attend Saturday for Washington, D. C., to the White Awake Social Club, will give a Halloween party tonight in Carolina Avenue. All are invited to attend. Charles H. Donovan, of 125 N. Avenue, will afternoon after the body of Lewis Thompson, who died at the State Hospital of New York City, was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Johnson, of 40 of 125 N. Avenue, of Philadelphia, also made Mrs. Hill a short visit, the real estate dealer in this city, but now residing in Baltimore, is here for a few days reside D. S. Allen, Jr., now a first year student at Dickinson at Dickinson success at the school, Young Allen is a graduate of local school, Mrs. Lilian Von Wassonland her son, Stainle Jr. of 4 Overson at the account of the illness of Lewis J. Brown, father of Robert M. Chase will run a football special over the Pemma. Det. Bride to Robert will make sure he desires to make the trip should get in touch with him at city tax office, or Mrs. Marie Higginbotham of 1835 Mrs. Kinley Avenue is now visiting rel. piano in McKinley Hall in Albany, Va. She will be away about two weeks. Mrs. Higginbotham holds a responsible position in the office. Mrs. Blanche McKinley of 11 N. Delaware avenue, has returned from a trip to Thanksgiving. The illness of her brother, she brought with her, Mrs. Alice C. Pierce, of Richmond, Va. her sister, is her to assist in nursing the brother. STUDENT RESERVE The Student. Reserve Club of Girls, is a private school that offers social. The receipts from this affair will go to the conference fund of the city. Wednesday evening, from 7 to 8. The basketball team is getting ready for its opening game in a team at McKinley W. C. A. A Mrs. E. Courtney, Branch Secretary. 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 THE new improved model-with many new features of grace and beauty. It has the dependability that everyone expects in an Ingersoll. FORMAL CHARGES 24th Infantryman Freed Leaves AGAINST DURKEE Only 22 Of Original 67 In Jail Washington, D. C.-The present Howard University administration, including J. Stanley Durkee, president; Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, and Emory B. Smith, so-called alumni secretary, were present at the meeting under the auspices of the Howard Welfare League at the New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth and S. streets, northwest, last Monday night. The meeting was the Rev. Frazer B. Miller, of Brooklyn, N. Y., president of the general alumni association. He stated that formal charges against him were not being filed. Dr. Charles Brown, president of the Board of Trustees, the nature of these charges could not be divulged, he said, on account of an agreement, with the trustees, to be given to them until the trustee board had investigated them. He declared that Dr. Brown had positively stated that these charges would be brought to court and that the accusers of Dr. Durkee would be given a hearing. Thomas Walker, a former member of the board of trustees, scored Albin L. Locke, Alonzo H. Brown, Metz T. P. Lochard, and Orlando C. Thornton and their replacement by men whom he characterized as informants. In the board of trustees on June 2, 1825, when the report of Dr. R. J. Leonard of Columbia University covering his survey of the academy department read, there was not a word said concerning the dismissals of any of these men. Later when he learned of the actions of the executive committee dismissing Dr. Locke, Mr. Walker declared that Dr. Durkee out of self-respect ought to resign and that he proposes to fight until Dr. Durkee either resigns or is forced out of the presidency of Howard University. Arthur W. Mitchell, president of the Howard Welfare League, inaugurated John M. the university. He declared him unqualified to be the secretary-treasurer of the School of Computer Pat Harrison on him in connection with the Liberian loan scandal and associated him as an official in the department, which he said, are now liquidated, defunct, or in the courts. Scott, an alumnus also spoke criticising the promotion of Sergent Dovey Rhodes to head the glee club and charging that it was insulting to be sweating of students and professors. PLEASANTVILLE N. J. Pleasantville, N. J.—The Tri Sangue's club, composed of members of the younger set, was organized Wednesday evening and entertained by Master Lawrence Evans, of Adams' street. Those present were Misses C. Byrd, M. Benton, T. Nelson, M. Parker, D. Parker, and J. Lewis, Messrs. C. Benton, J. Carter, R. Kane, A. Martin, C. Monk, P. Terry and L. Evans. The funeral of Milton Kelley was held Wednesday afternoon from the funeral p�lor of M. Major, on Newark avenue. * Alexander Rabb died Monday at the home of his son on 120 W. Bayview avenue. Funeral was held Thursday afternoon, the Rev. Matthews pastor of Mr. Zion Church, officiating. * Mrs. Mary E. Jones, of Meckney's avenue, left Wednesday for Fort Royal, Val. She will return Monday and spend the winter in New York. was held Monday at the home of C. Cuff. The Rev. Thomas, of Cuff, officiated. The order of Samurian and Elks hold special services. A conference was held under the management of C. Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Washington, for the occasion. Dr. Rutker of Ocean City, visited St. Paul Wednesday, at which he indulged in a meal with Mary Brown, of W. Park avenue, who has been indulged in the ambition of Elks will be host in the school children on Thanksgiving to be served from 2 p. m., until 5 p. m., *Mrs. Albert Goven, of Edgewater averaging the week, also Mrs. Ida Stewart. Lincoln Institute Resumes After Strike Shelbyville, Ky.-Most of the 40 students who left Lincoln Institute following the strike. We last weeks have returned to work. A white woman was dropped from the faculty for locking one of the students in a room three days without, food, supplies, and others to communicate with her. First Time, Three A's BILIOUSNESS Retired Minister Tells How He Keeps in Good Form With the Assistance of Black-Draught. West Graham, Va.—The Rev. Lewis Evans, a well-known retired minister, now past $30, living here, has a high opinion of Black-Draught, which he says he has learned from. "For years I had been suffering with my liver," he says. "Sometimes the pain would be very intense and my back would hurt all the time. Black-Draught was the first thing I found that would give me any relief." He has always been singlish. Sometimes it gives me a lot of pain. I have suffered a lot with it—pains in my side and back, and bad headache, caused from extreme billowing. "After I found Black-Draught, I would begin to take it as soon as I felt relieved the cause at once. I can recommend it to anybody suffering from liver trouble. A dose or two now and then keeps me in good form." Made from selected medicinal roots and herbs, and containing drugs, Black-Draught is nature's own remedy for a tired, lazy liver. NC166 Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT LIVER MEDICINE Baltimore, Md. Entryman Freed Leaves Of Original 67 In Jail New York.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been informed by Major Edgar King, Acting Parole Officer at Fort Lentenworth, Barracks of the home on home of the James Gaffney, former 28th Infantryman, who will go to Charlotte, N.C. This reduces the number of Hous- participation in the Houston riot BROOKLYN, N. Y. I attended the Lyeum at all. I attended the Lyeum at St. Phillips Church Sunday afternoon. I attended the Certecid Brawer, mistress of ceremonies. A few timely remarks were given by Mrs. M. Quirrell and the church, Mrs. M. Quirrell, Board of Education nurse, gave a three hour child's physical condition, and its progress in school. Little Miss Estelle Brawer was among those on the pro Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor continued his series of sermons Sunday, at Nazarene Congregational Church, speaking in the morning on "The Trial of the Master at Gothsmane." At the evening hour there was a Patricious Service, preparatory to the observance of Amistice Day. There were two addresses by the pastor. Commander Emil Baar, and Colonel W. A. Taylor, of the 15th Regiment. There were present members of the George P. Davis Post, and a detachment from the 15th Regiment. There was a Patriotic Service of Song by the choir. Knowed the many visitors of the day were Miss E. Wright, Cleveland, Ohio Attorney S. H. Lark, Larksville, N. Y. Mrs. Virginia Dowkell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Chappie, Gold Coast, W. Africa; Colonel W. A. Taylor, Attorney E. Baar, New York City. The annual reception of the church, postponed from the previous week, was held on November evening when Dr. J. Knott gave a stereocritical address on "Tut-Ank-Ahmen and Moses." The pictures were thrown on the screen by a new process. The Annual Thanksgiving Offering by circles will be received November 22nd, when each circle is requested to give $100. There are fifty circles in the church. S. J. Mayfield, who has been associated with the church for a considerable term of years, is to resign to pursue a career through the assistance of a friend, Miss E. Wright, Secretary of Girls Work, Y. M. C. A. was presented the cause of the association at the service Sunday morning. Vector addressed the colored citizens of Norwalk, Court, Friday evening. The Paster's Bible Class at the Carton Y. M. C. A. had its second gathering, the subject of "The Drift Fields of Egypt." A large number of men are enrolling for this course which is just out of the winter of 2012 on each Tuesday evening. The Paster's new book, "Between the Pilgrim Press of Boston, containing a chapter of Color Design appropriate to Armistice Day," the meeting at New York City Congressional Association, held at Tompkins Avenue Church last week, and Mooristers. This is the first time a colored man has held this position. The middle man has held this Wednesday, October 28th was a process Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbledon, a longtime associate of Mooristers, from Exeter, Tenn. Number Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tallabot, of 1715 Dean street, entertained the entire family. Among those present were: Mrs. Alka Fametto, of Stanford, Conn.; Mrs. Mina Nana Fametto, of Stanford, Conn.; Mrs. Eugene Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Fredericke Beele, Mrs. Lottie Ternholz, Mrs. Poiar Reid, Mrs. Mamie Hulloh, Mrs. Sampson, Mr. George K. Abbott, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, Mr. Joseph Tempkins, a delightful repast was served by the Syracuse, N. Y. "The funeral of Mrs. Marjorie Berry, of $25 McBride street, Syracuse, was held from the Bethany Baptist Church. Thursday, at 2:30 o'clock, the funeral service was held and was a member of the Good Samaritan. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ann Mixon, brother, Walter Mixon, and two children, Alice M. and James Merry. Berry, of Syracuse, interment was held in Woodland cemetery. A. M. J. Zion Church, Syracuse, N. Y. Revival is now open. Berry is a priest. The son is pastor, "A sacred concert was given at the Bethany Baptist Church, "titled, "Transposed眼," directed by Mrs. J. E. Payne. "The Syracuse Fractional Albanian, on Thanksgiving eve, November, "Teacher's colored Jazz Orchestra, of Einghartton, N. Y. will enter." 10,000 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED! Men and women desiring work and cannot fill job use of poor health, should read below! GLANT-OX, the scientific-Gland discovery, is now up to step that tried old and run-down feeling. Glant- when taken, restores that boyant pep of youth, roos eks, bright eyes, a firm elastic step, good hearty tite, muscular strength, endurance and stops those y pain in the back and knees. Should your drug- not have GLANT-OX, send $1.00 to 10,000 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED! 10,000 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED! Men and women desiring work and cannot fill job because of poor health, should read below: **GLANT-OX**, the scientific Grand discovery, is now given to step that tried old and run-down feeling. **Glant-ox**, when inaken, restores that boyant pep of youth, roses clears, bright eyes, a firm elastic step, good hearty appetite, muscular strength, endurance and stops those tasty pains in the back and knees. Should your drugstreet not have **GLANT-OX**, send $1.00 to **TRIANGLE LABORATORIES, Inc.** 1313 BALCOM AVENUE, BRONX, N. Y. BESTOLA BESTOLA BESTOLA Hair Preparations, Soaps, Perfumes, Bleaches, Powder, Medicine, Extracts, Household and Pure Food Products. More than 200 items absolutely guaranteed and priced right to sell. We want an AGENT in every town. You make $27.80 per week to start with, many making three times this much; only one agent allowed to the town. CASE and SAMPLES FREE if you mean business. Write today while your territory is open—tomorrow may be too late. TYSON & CO.-BOXO-PARIS,TENN BROOKLYN, N.Y. By MRS. F. N. BEEBE 1650 Dean St. SYRACUSE N Y Glantox proved a miracle to me and can truthfully recommend it.-Genero Galano. to 22 out of the original 67 sentenced to life and long terms. The N. A. A. C. P. has fought in behalf of the lot and expects that every one of them will have been paroled in 1928. Since the N. A. A. C. P. and cooperating bodies presented a petition in their behalf, President Coolidge when there were 55 still in prison, 33 men have been paroled. $275,000 Y. W. ANNEX NEARLY READY New York—The $275,000 annex to the Y. W. C. A. on 133th street will be ready by Christmas. It is a five story building with laundry and wash rooms in the basement and also invatoires, showers, storage room, music room and skating room. A directors' committee room and cafeteria on the first floor, rooms for transients, private baths, mail box, telephone box, four bedroom floors, showers, bath, separate wash rooms, sewing room and linen room. The roof enclosed with a wire guard has a concrete floor and will be for skating, dancing and movies. To Build Frat Houses New York. Nov.—(A. N. P.)—When the Grand Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi convenes in New York City November 27, the first important measure that will come before the chapter will be the establishment and maintaining houses for its undergraduate chapters. Several years ago this organization created a Housing Fund, the nucleus of which has already been collected. The chapter is out for the effective collection and proper use of this fund. Leaves $1,000 To N A A C P New York—The late Mrs. Josephine Y. Kane bequeathed $1,000 to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was learned when her will was filed for probate in New York. She received substantial bequest the N. A. A. C. P. has received within a year. New York.—"Whose Who in Colored America," a New York ed. of the book, "The Colored Confining Bruce with the backing of Ferdinand Q. Morton," Mr. Bruce was at one time the superintendent of colored schools in Washington. Elected Alderman Henri Shields, former Democratic assemblyman was elected alderman last week. B. Billings, another race candidate on the Republican ticket was defeated. TOTTEN INSISTS HE'S A DELEGATE A. L. Totten, the delegate elected to the convention of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association of America, who notice that he will attend his convention as the representative for Local Number 6, unless a successor elected. This cannot be done under the law, since his case has been disposed of by the company union. JANAICA J N Y Jannison, L. I, N. Y.—A Halloween party was given last week at the Yale and Kwantan and Yale and McPhail McCarthy. Those present were: Misses Beatrice Evans, Bibela J. Corbett, Joan McCarthy, New York, Violeta McCarthy, Messas, and Harald Thompson, Theodore Burrell, Shinn, Arthur, and Daniel Davis, the Ladies Adele, of Brooks Memorial, Thursday evening, November 6th, at the Massacre of Misses Adele Davis, given by the most popular and aristocratic young men of the kill. The week beginning November 2nd, has been named the Rev. Chism, who has just completed a successful revival at Shiloh Baptist. The monthly meeting of the Junior Baptist Young People's Church, Sunday, November 8th. The pastor, the Rev. A. E. Mann and some shiloh forum voted down a proposal of a Federal anti-lynching bill. Page Three RHINELANDER'S BURNING LOVE NOTES BARED Continued From Pago One "Mother has said you can have her room and a latch key, and I will leave my room and sneak up to you. You will always be welcome to put your shoes under my bed, decarle." In another she tells him, while he is stil in Arizona: "I could have made a hundred dates, Leonard, and I threw down One of these, written on Nov. 17, 1921, when Kip was a student in an alleged Stamford school for nervous disorders, follows: "Dearest, sweetest, 'Leonard, I have some sweetest, but I have not loved them like I have taken to you so. I have never had a fellow do, like Leonard, because you make me feel so happy and lovable toward you, dear. But would it be awful if you had me, myself alone do, like Leonard, would I not imagine, Will see you early Friday, 'Goodbye, dearle, 'Mice.' 'Isn't that a bloody nose?' said Kip's lawyer. They were not married until October 17, 1924. Kip In Court Kip sits in court with his family, middle, balloon glasses on his nose. He doesn't give the appearance "that he has all that belongs to him whether or not this is for an effect on the jury." The court room was crowded, Monday Mrs. Kip was dressed in a tight-fitting tauan gown, black silk stockings, and black plimsolls and a coat and he was gray fox fur and with gray hair." Kip moved about unaccentedly during the fight to get control of himself, Mrs. Kip sat apparently unmoved, but beneath the surface was an evidence of how she suffered. He had sent a "highly competent investigator" to England to seek out the alleged origins of the bomb. He did not record there of the birth of George Jones. The investigator did find, according to Mr. Mills, that the bomb was made by Mr. Jones, had become the mother of a white child—Ebhel—who accompanied the Joneses when they met in 1831 from England. Flabbergasted The great Rhinlander cohorts were flankedher Tuesday when Ms. Klip suddenly admitted that one of his blood courses in her veins. The other two lawyers had sent an emissary abroad twice and had gathered suitcases full of documents to prove she was colored. Mrs. Rhinlander now seeks only to show that she did not lie to Leonard about her color. Rhinlander broke into a cold sweat as his furious courtship of the girl was described, and details of his paladin, stammering, were aired in Dirt Angered by the bitter opening made by Mills in the suit Monday for the defendant, turned his guns on the Rhinelanders and promised: "If that is the kind of case they wreck this boy (Leonard) with his own letters, I will not ally. I am going to meet their defense with my article, and they will find out that their kettle is just as black as our Papa's Boy "Papa's boy," This brain storm ee Riblander." This stuttering man, the father of the terms he shot at the sleek haired son of one of New York's first. They say that is one reason to relate to his father. "This poor little girl seduced pup's boy." Dear little pap's boy led astray. "The curse of the first time I ever heard of a girl criminally assaulting a man." Mistress. "Another scandal for his release, hurled by the printmist, is that his wife had been a mistress of another man. This little girl admitted to being in love with her husband to marry that she had, given to another man the most precious thing that she had to offer her husband." After Kip's affair with Alice Jones had been discovered by his father, the boy was packed off on a plane to New York, where he sent three letters a day to her. "To quote from just one: 'Be true and faithful to me alone, dearest, I am your son.' That is just a small sample. Here's Another "There are many society girls on board the ship that I could have, but I don't have. I have high-ball drinking flappers, and I like you, during because you are a girl," Davis said that when Rhinelander returned East in 1924, after his period of exile, he went to see Misa ones before even calling his father. Kiss In Gain "Went to kiss her in the rain before seeing his own flesh and blood," he added. "I met that after the newspapers had disclosed the secret wedding of Rhinelander and the girl Kip had placed his arms about the girl and dismayed. "Never mind, dear, we will be happy." then, the attorney deserved. Rhinelander was virtually kidnapped by his family and his suit for annulment followed within a few days even while he was writing endeavoring to find her. He told of the nearly black daughter of Alice's oldest sister, the wife of Robert Brooks, a black man, and how Kip Rhinelander had, he said, drunk with her colored father and called him "Bob" and been called "Len" by Brooks. And Mrs. Jones out of their bed so he could stay all night. There was nothing the matter with Kip's brain, the attorney who if he did not see these people, would have seen there was something the matter with 1.3 eyes. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A BROOKLYN you find when you visit a stampe fortune to you. FREE particulare for stamp. MODEL CO. B3 CONG BLDG, CHICAGO, IL. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITS.....$5.00 PANTS.....$1.50 LADIES' COATS.....$5.00 UNCLE BENNIE 401 N. GREEN ST. FLORIDA BOOM MAKES BAHAMA ISLANDS RICH Natives Made Slow Progress Until Bootiegging Became Profitable PROFITS DECREASED IN LAST FEW YEARS Disappointed Florida Land Seekers Buy Winter Homes In The Bahamas Continued From Page One home received the same education as the colored boy; later in life he found little discrimination made in his favor when it came to matching his ability against the colored man of the same opportunities. It was the white man who could afford to go abroad for his education that pulled the whites ahead of the Neo-Nazis, securing the benefits of civilization. Run Runners When the Eighteenth Amendment was passed in America it had a wide influence on the courts of the Bahamas. Few of the natives of the islands actually went into the rum-running game, but the coffers of the Bahamas government, the courts of the Bahamas, taxes on liquor, that a swift step forward in education and facilities was brought about, and it is to this that the first step up on the ladder of success. Higher education had been the rule for the white boy, but Bahamasically it was the rule for the black man. A few colored men had made such business successes as to be able to send their sons to Bahamas. Invariably, "made good," they served only as isolated instances to prove to the colored man what he was capable of, if given on the side of the Episcopal Church has likewise opened a secondary school, with no social discrimination and the Episcopal Church has sitting side by side to take the Oxford and Cambridge entrance examinations, and the more difficult Matriculation papers of the University. Two Rooms The Houston boom gave the coloured man his start but the Land boom has sent him flying fast and he had formerly looked forward. Up to this time those of the race came to America to seek work, and to-day thousands of these live in Houston, and give alIlegiance to the race. Florida Helps By the year 1924 the boom in liquor had finally spent itself and everyone was lightening in his mind. In his 1924 book *The Liquor Years that seemed to loom ahead*. But in the early months of 1925, Florida overflooded and Nassau caught the overflooding. The colony had been declining and since the colored man has always been a large land holder he has benefited in a direct way as he has never before been allowed to drink. He mentions that the Bahamas have known. It has been a curious situation all round, as the writer of this having written about it for the past two years well knows. Coral Formation The citizens of the Bahamas had no conceptions of real estate values. There was no such thing in Nassau as a real estate office until we saw it as always a drug on the market. Bahamian land is of coral formation; it has no depth of soil, and such soil as there is, is found only in 'pure' clay. Ploughing is impossible and there is no pastureage for stack raising. The life of the truck gardener is bitterly hard and very unprofitable. He must individual hole in the rock, and results are slow and unproductive. No *Home Industries* — Since the war the sponge industry and the export industry have taken almost to nothing. There was little to look forward to until this land boom swept in. Now the islands are feeling an era of prosperity before a prosperity that is coming to all classes and colors. For many years the Bahamian Negro had migrated in large numbers to Florida; here he bought his small lot of land, built his home and settled down to live under conditions that may have been more prosperous than he knew in Nasau, but which did not allow him that free and easy life, or that breadth of social conditions to which he had been accustomed. Migrants Return. Nov that the boom in land has hit the Bahamas these migrants are returning in large numbers. In many cases they have been able to sell their Florida holdings at huge profits, and these they are reinvesting in the Bahamas. Three large new suburban developments are taking care of this returning band. Modern houses...with such conveniences as the Nassau man never dreamed of, are being put up to attract the man who has grown used to such things in Florida, or other parts of the States. These returning men have likewise shown their less canny brothet that their land has a value that their land is not reliably delivered. In the early months of the boom numbers of these land owners were selling their land at abruptly low prices. All this has now been stopped and the colored man is demanding, and getting, just the same value for his land, as is the white man. ; The large tracks of hitherto useless land useless that is so far as farming went were used for real estate development is necessitating the employment of great numbers of laborers, and this has provided a big field of land that is not available to have no land to sell. This means that the prosperity is not confined to the landowners who are happily possessed of land, but it has spread through all classes, and has brought almost every person who has those comforts that money can buy. Own Social Class The colored people of the Bahamas are a social class unto themselves. They possess the franchise, the citizenship, and they choose in the local parliament, and they hold some of the highest positions in the Government. The Bahamas are a colorful nation and only has a colorful and brilliant colored attorney been Call VErnon 6016 Little Danseuse Is Called Clever One of the most enjoyable features of the dance given by the Douglas High Five at Gallilee Fisherman's School was the solo dancing of little Miss Emmia Elm, a member of the freshman class of that school. Miss Elm, a pupil of Mr. Elm's class, exhibited the cleav training of her teacher in every feature of her dance. Maceo Pinkard's "Sweet Georgia Brown," was the number song she performed and the accompanying dance was a corking bit of solo work. Reggie Hamer's Orchestra played the accompaniment and dance music. Her teacher was connie to congratulate the performance of the danceuse. William (Boots) Stewart, Earl Bunny, Stephen Moore, Eugene West, and the other members of the High Five. The affair was chaperoned by members of the school's faculty. Attendants pronounced the entire affair as one of the most enjoyable of any given this Composers Contest Mrs. H. I. Tallbot white, of Dayton, O. is offering $500 in prizes for positions arranged for a chorus of mixed voices and the competition is open. The contest will be held the next week. The contest has for its purpose the stimulating of interest in the writing of choral works and the development of the Europe next year by the Dayton Westminster Choir, which, under the direction of John Innes, will make contributions in 1828. The compositions will remain the property of the composers who may have then published for general use or for other purposes but during the first year the winning manuscripts will be reserved for the exclusive use of the Dayton Westminster Choir. who contests the first two manuscripts must be sent before that date to Mrs. Talbott, Callahan Building Dayton, Ohio. The association in the contest is that the work shall be suitable for a church choir. The judges in the contest will be Dr. Charles H. Boyd, director of the Pittsburgh Music School, and Dr. Robert director general at the Eastman School of Music, in Rochester; Earl V. Monroe, director of music, Ann Arbor; and Dr. Michael director general of Chuchauza, New York and Religious School of Music, at Boston University, and Dr. Michael, M. A., P. R. C. O. conductor of the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir. Philadelphia Show Philadelphia.—Jack Johnson is heading the bill at the Standard this week. "Sunshine Sammy" tops the list of artists appearing are Sydney Easton, Brown and Brown, Gentleman Giles Jenkins and Jenkins, Francis and Grace, as the girl with the Golden Voice, Miss Vivian Brown, a graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music has been engaged as an entertainer at the Roadside on "Orrison" and "The Voice." Virginia Johnson are the other singers. Sadler's Radio Symphonies play accompanies and dance mu New York-Sam Salvin, white, in Rhone's Club at Lenox Avenue and 144th Street. The new tenant is ex- ported by the show for short there featured, Elijah, Waters Los Angeles Los Angeles—The town is still talking about Chappelle and Stinnett who appeared at the Pantages Theatre last week. Chappelle's singing and Stinnett's singing were both singled out for particular comment on the dailies. Recital In Tennessee Knoeville, Tenn. Nov.-Wesley I. Howard, violinist, of Howard University, will appear in recital at Logan Temple on Friday, November 20th at the Altruistic Music Center of the Altruistic Club of which Mrs. Hattie E. Ellis is president. Teneroons On Air The Tenereon Jubilee Singers will probably be one of the first singing companies consolidated Gas and Electric Company's new station WRAL. According to director Frederick L. Huber other colored artists will appear al- Mutual Says No New York.—Those on the inside say that I. H. Kerr, president of the University, but the circuit has announced that all airplanes and planes or mixed would be booked over the time. Grosses are said to have remained steady in cities where mutual managers, by then, mixed colored attractions. Several Mutual managers are understood to have asked permission to make the change with the above refusal from headquarters. As attorney-General, four in rank from the Governor of four states. But as a race they provide their own amusements and pleasures and do not seek to mingle with any other. They wish to mingle with the white. They know that in Government, in Education, in Church matters they are not discriminated against, and so they are allowed to mingle with that most appeal to them, and in preserving a real racial entity. The rapid advance they have made in social enjoyments has been remarkable. A few years ago the only social clubs they were attending to-day they have far more social clubs, dramatic clubs, sport associations, musical clubs, literary clubs, clubs for the disabled, fuller social life, Educational interests, cricket, tennis, bridge, dancing, dramatic entertainments keep the young of the race complete of the social activity quickly bringing out the best that is in them. More and more of them are seeking college education aids, and many are seeing large numbers on travel bent. Few Months It is a remarkable movement in that is has all taken place within the past few years, much of it within the community, and much of it causes the land which had held them poverty stricken for so many years has now increased to values beyond the reach of the people. Now that the colored population of those islands has had an opportunity to grow rich by the direct method, the direct method, the indirect method, he is proving to all that he knows how to make use of his money and opportunities with the sun. He is deriving the sun. It is an inspiring movement to the race itself, and to the friends of the race, among the people, this hopes always to be numbered. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly VERNON HUTCHINS Baltimore Singer, now an entertainer at Roadside Hotel, Philadelphia. WBAL Broadcasts Two Spirituals The concert orchestra of WBAL the new Gas and Electric station included two arrangements of spirituals by Clarence Cameron, "Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seer" and "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child" on Sunday evening. This concert was the first twilight program ever performed by the air by the band and was held from 5:30 to 7:30. Gustav Klauser, white, is the director of the station. The placing of the white numbers is the verification by Director. Frederick R Huber, colored artists will present the recital. "Dandies" In Norfolk Norfolk, Nov.-The "Chocolate Dances" opened a concert engagement was for three days only. The Philharmonic Glee Club, Madison School, is on Friday. Buffalo Has Pageant Buffalo, Nov.-The pageant "The Foundation," held at Institute Hall on Monday, 26th, 2014, at the University of Alabama audience of spectators. Over 75 persons were in the cast. The Silver Leaf Quartet, T. J. Adams, first tenor Leonor J. Adams, second tenor Carl bartonge; Gerard Miller, bass, and Frank L. Bennett, accompanist, appeared at Churchill Tabernacle recently. Repetitions were repeatedly demanded by audience. Providence Recital Providence, Nov.—J. Wilson Parker of Portsmouth, Virginia, and a student at the New England Conservatory of Music, appeared in rehearsal for the play on Tuesday evening. J. Shelton Pollen was accompanist. Baltimore Showmen In Atlantic City Charles Moseley, former proprietor of the Pekin in Norfolk and the Queen in London, directing a pool room at the corner of Maryland and Baltic avenues, Atlantic City. According to James Williams, formerly an electrician in the Regent, he does not propose to return to his first love the theatre. Moseley's brother, the Producers' office in the seaside city, is a manager. He formerly conducted houses in Newport News and Norfolk. A mother as spotlight operator in a leading beach cabaret. He was formerly enlisted in the Army, then Thaw. Josh "Steck" another former picture operator of Baltimore, is a member of Atlantic City's police force. Students Stage Playlet Richmond, Va.—Students at the Richmond High School "Showing Off Before the Crowd," a playlet, on Friday night. Every op- portunity to cultivate their historic ability. Albany Ga. Nov. — The West Albany Ga. will open at Albany next Monday, and continue until the 14th. Watch For The Three A's J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Dally from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—NORMA TALMADGE, WALTER "THE LAD" Women like me only know one when we love them we love them we hearts are broken because "Some THE LADY" BEN TURPIN in "THREE FO TUESDAY—MAE MARSH, EARL "TIDES OF PA" The problem of the fatherless that society has to face. What d towards such an unfortunate? Con WANDA WILEY in "CUPID WEDNESDAY—JACK MULHALL HARRY M ARE hop. Dally from 2:15 till 11:55 Continue WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NO TAILMAGDE, WALLACE MacD WALTER LONG IN "THE LADY"—7 Acts we only know one instinct—To fight we love them with our hearts and because "Some Men Don't Appreci in "THREE FOOLISH WEEKS"— MARSH, EARL SCHENK and LAS IDES OF PASSION"—7 Acts of the fatherless child is one of the to face. What do you consider is unfortunate? Come see the lonely g ILEY in "CUPID'S VICTORY"—2-4 BACK MULHALL, ALMA RUBENS HARRY MEYERS IN CARE FOR J. C. Cremens, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager Open Dally from 2:15 'till 11:55 Continuously PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16th MONDAY—NORMA TALMACE, WALLACE MacDONALD, WALTER LONG IN "THE LADY"—7 Acts Women like me only know one instinct—To fight for our man, and when we love them we love them with our hearts and souls. But many hearts are broken because "Some Men Don't Appreciate Women Like THE LADY"— BEN TURPIN in "THREE FOOLISH WEEKS"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—MAB MARSH, BARL-SCHENK and LASKA WINTER IN "TIDES OF PASSION"—7 Acts The problem of the fathers child is one of the most momentous that society has to face. What do you consider is the world's duty towards such an unfortunate? Come see this lonely girl's answer. WANDA WILEY in "GUPID'S VICTORY"—2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—JACK MULHALL, ALMA RUBENS AND "SHE WOLVES"—6 Acts In a fit of passion she divorced tries to drown his sorrow among them to prove that she these good woman got against them. JILL FOX COMEDIANS in 'SCIENTI THURSDAY—ALEEN PRINGLE, CHIPPE RASTAH, the mission she divorced the husband she sorrow among the wild women of, from these the WOLF women of them like the COME. Come as ANS in "SICIENTIFIC HUSBANDS" GLEEN PRINGLE, HOLMES HERB RIE RESTAH, the COLORED JOHN In a fit of passion she divorced the husband she still loved. HE tries to drown his sorrow among the wild women of Paris. SHE tries to win him back from these "SHE WOLVES". What chance has a good woman got against women like these? Come see. FOX COMEDIANS IN "SCIENTIFIC HUSBANDS" -2-Act Comedy THURSDAY—ALLEEN PRINT, HOLLIES HERBERT AND "WILDFIRE"----6 Acts This is one of the best race With a COLORED BOY simply i And when he rides WINNIE and ROOT BIRD IN WARM CHARLES PUFFY in 'THE CAM JACK MULHALL ANN "WILD WEST" FRIDAY—BIG BOY WILLIAMS an "COURAGE OF WO A dramatic story of a wonderful his Master and fought to JIMMY ADAMS in "SOL JOB BONOON, MARQUERIE QU "PERILS OF THE SATURDAY—RICHARD HOLT an "SECRET SERVICE JOSEIE SEDGWICK in "ROP JOHNIE WALKER ni "GALLY ANDY O'BRIEN in "THE ROUGH AESOP'S FABLES in "CLOSEER" COMING—RONALD COLEMAN Special — EDMUND LOWE in GEO. O'BRIEN in "THE ROUGH MOREEN in "HER HUSBAND" of the best race horse dramas ever DEBY BOY simply walking away with less BLESSING VICTORians just it FY IN "THE CATS WHISKERS"- MULHALL AND HELEN FEROUG "WILD WEST"—Episode 1 BOY WILLIAMS and WOLFHEART "AGE OF WOLFHEART"— ry of a wonderful dog who came to master and fought with a courage that ADAMS in "SOLID IVORY"—Some AQUARIEER QUIMBY and JACK KRILS OF THE WILD"—No HARD HILL AND ANN LITTLE SET SERVICE SANDERS" GWICK in "ROPING VENUS"—2-A KERI in "GALLOPING HOOFS"— MIN in "GALLOPING HOOFS"— LORD COLEMAN in "THERE" MUND LOWE in "PORTS OF CAL IN "THE ROUGHNECK" 7 Act HERS HUSBANDS "SECRET" 7 Act This is one of the best race horse dramas ever presented here. With a COLORED BOY simply walking away with the whole show. And with HIS HORSE just have to stand up and root for more. RETURN ENGAGEMENT. CHARLES PUFFY in "THE CATS WHISKERS"—Some Comedy JACK MULLHALL AND HELEN FERGUSON "WILD WEST"—Episode 1 FRIDAY—BIG BOY WILLIAMS and WOLFHEART the Wonder Dog in "COURAGE OF WOLFHEART"—5 Acts A dramatic story of a wonderful dog who to the rescue of a team of hunters and a courage that won. JIMMY ADAMS —SOLID —Some Comedy JOE BONOMO, MARGUERITE QUIMBY AND JACK DAUGHERTY in "PERILS OF THE WILD"—No. 2 SATURDAY—RICHARD HOLT AND ANN LITTLE IN "SECRET SERVICE SANDERS" No. 10 JOSEIS SEDGWICK in "ROPING VENUS"—2-Act Western JONNIE WALKER in "GALLOPING HOOF"—Episode No. 1 ANDY GUMP AND MIN in "ANDY'S HAT IN THE RING"—2-Act Comedy AESOP'S FABLES in "CLOSEER A THROAT"—Cartoon Comic COMING—RONALD COLEMAN in "THEIF IN PARADISE" 5-Act Special —EMUND LOWE in "LOPES OF CALL" 6-Act Special 一 Georgia Fair Pictures You Will Want To Lonesome? We Watch the faces of the audience the smiles and above all the look cause for two hours and a half the drama on the silver screen, barely pole to pole with the news reel cam. And don't forget that it's all d restful and guaranteed to drive cares for those of you that lonesome. You're a regular you'll find anything that your eyes have ever the crowds and BELONG--you'll Watch the faces of the audiences as they leave the MOVIES, see the smiles and above all the look of contentment. Contentment, because for two hours and a half they've been witnessing the creation of the dramas on the silver sheet of comedies, and traveled from one theater cameraman. And don't forget that it's all clean fun amid surroundings that are restful and guarantees that you're not going to get sick. If you're a regular patron you'll find that this season's picture crop excels anything that you might not. If you haven't been, follow the instructions. ELONG-UP like it. ON THEY RAGED TO A W Pharaoh's finest — AND THE R This is one of the scenes you w mandments" to be shown at the All of the running time will be set and 8 to 11 P. M. There will be a beautiful score especially written NO VAUDEVILLE Johnson actually the Erodean. Cecil B. DeMille's picturization come to us with more superlative which has ever been shown here. It has comedy, spectacle and drama. It is divided into two parts, and picture opens on the Israelite slaves. They are being crucified treated and people's treachery, fights the tablets son is killed 'In the last of the plague leave. They go with aching bodies of the picture is done in m wimming. Then follow scenes showing the mount the children of Israel withdrawn from the people's treachery, fights the tablets smashing them into a thousand pads. The modern story was written in thousand years ago. The lives of two life in which he creates and breaks the decalogue as his guiding force. is triumphant. **The I** MOSES, the Lawgiver.... MARIES, the Magnificent.... THE WIFE OF PHARAOH.... THE SON OF PHARAOH.... AARON, the Discontented.... THE BRONZE MAN.... MRS. MARTHA McTavish JOHN McTavish, her son DAN McTAVISH, her son MARY LEIGH, MARY LEIGH, an Eurasian REDING, Inspector. THE DOCTOR THE OUTCAST. "Friendly Enemies" On the legitimate stage "Fri- hit and ambitions are the The magic names of the known in the amusement world, he small or obscure as to be ignor- mous comedians. A great deal more its plot is an ingenious mixture of pathetic lure and, of course, offering two star roles which rings the natu- ness and creates hardly dies away before it is not so far back from the that the average person will find it well-meaning, kindly folks of Ger- many. The magic names of the Frother of this film. You can't help is between love for the Fatherland and his faithful crony, Henry Block create hardly dies away before along the story's emotional drift. The dramatic phases are cleav- always in the happily ending love affa- daughter. It would be waste of spac- ing of Messrs. Weber and Fields. **Roof** Manager Friedland has run end. On Thursday "The 12th W Friday and Saturday, 13th, 14th." "gram will be supplemented with con- firm." **Lafa** Thursday a coorking Western featured film, and Al St. John of Again." Friday, the story of a gife the poor, entitled "The Crimson R West," episode 3 of the "Jungle Age Love," are the screen selection ON THEY RACED TO A WATERY GRAVE—ten thousand of Pharaoh's finest—AND THE RED SEA CLOSED OVER THEM. This is one of the scenes you will never forget in "The Ten Commandments" to be shown at the Teggars' museum will be devoted to the showing of the picture which will be screened three times daily: 2 to 5, 5 to 10 and 8 to 11 P. M. There will be an augmented orchestra to handle the beautiful score especially written for the production. There WILL BE NO VAUDEVILLE. Noble Johnson, the greatest of all Negro screen actors, will be present. Cecil B. DeMille's picturization of "The Ten Commandments" has come to us with more superlative advance notice than any other picture which has ever been shown here. Oddly enough, this picture deserves most of these adjectives: brave, brave, brave, brave. It has been adapted and drama. What else could one ask for? It is divided into two parts, ancient and modern. In the former the picture opens on the Israelite slaves building the city of Ramesses in Egypt. They are being cruelly treated by the Pharaoh, and things look dark until Moses reaches the temple. The temple is being visited by the ten plagues are visited upon Egypt. After Ramesses is killed 'In the last of the plagues, Ramesses orders the Hebrews to leave. They go with aching bodies and glad hearts over the desert sands. This part of the picture is done in natural colors and in its sweep is overwhelming. They follow scenes showing Moses receiving the commandments on the mount, the children of Israel worshiping the golden calf in a wild orgy and finally the fade out in which Moses, wrathful at seeing his people's treachery, flings the tablets which he had received on the rocks, smashing them. The modern story was written by Jeanie Macpherson. It shows the commandments are as great a moral force today as they were five thousand years ago. The lives of two brothers are followed. One lives a life in which he creates and builds his own laws, while the other keeps his own guilding force. In the end evil is punished and good is triumphant. MOSES, the Lawgiver.....THEODORE ROBERTS RAISESES, the Magnificent.....CHARLES D ROCHE RMAN, the Magnificent.....ESTELE D ROCHE THE WIFE OF PHARAOH.....LUISA PAYE THE SON OF PHARAOH.....TERRENCE MOORE AARON, Brother of Moses.....JAMES NEILL DARHAN, the uncontented.....JAWSON THE PASKASTER.....CLARENCE BURTON THE BRIONZE MAN.....NOBLE JOHNSON CAST OF PART TWO MRS. MARTHA McCRAE.....EDYTION CHAPMAN JOHN McTavish, her son.....—RICHARD DIX DAN MCTAVISH, her son.....ROD LA ROQUE MARY LEIGH.....LEATRICE JOY MARY LEIGH, her sister Euriasan REDDING, an Inspector.....ROBERT EDESON THE DOCTOR.....CHARLES OGLE THE OUTCAST.....AGNES AYRES "Friendly Enemies" Dunbar—Monday On the legitimate stage "Friendly Enemies" scored a tremendous hit and the indications are that the screen version will enjoy like popularity. The magic names of Weber and Fields, so widely and favorably known in the amusement world, head the mast and there is no community so small or obscure as to be ignorant regarding the merits of these famous characters. But there is a great deal more to the picture than the principals. Its plot is an ingenious mixture of pathos and comedy, replete with sympathetic lure and, of course, offering a wealth of characterization in the two star roles which rings the natural, human note with resonant clear It is not so far back from those dark days of the great conflict that the average person will find it difficult to recall many cases in which the meaning of folk songs found themselves placed in the distressing implications which confronted the good old Cairo Frieder of this film. You can't help feeling sorry for Carl, swayed as he is between love for the Fatherland and U. S. citizenship ties. Both he and his faithful crony, Henry Block, are a lasting delight on the screen as they argue incessantly with almost touching, yet the murthy they create hardly dies away before the spectator is caught and carried along by the story's emotional drift. The dramatic phases are cleverly handled, never over-stressed and always effective, nor is the romantic angle neglected, as exemplified between Frieder's son and Block's daughter. It would be waste of space to go into detail concerning the acting of Messrs. Weber and Fields. Roosevelt Manager Friederlander has arranged a bang up program for this week end. On Thursday "The 12th Wine of Youth" will be featured. On Friday and Saturday, 13th, 14th, "Lady of the Night." Each days program will be supplemented with comedies, and news features. Lafayette Thursday a corking, The Flaming Forties" will be the featured film, and Al St. John one of the screen comedy masters in "Never Again." Friday, the story of a girl crook who robbed the rich to feed the poor, is the featured film. Pete Morrison in "Bucking the West," episode 3 of the "Jungle Conley" in "Savage Love," are the screen selections for Saturday. Suggest to the manager of your theatre your desire to see more pictures with Negro casts on his programs. These men are anomalous to please when they can. But you MUST ASK THEM FOR WHAT YOU WANT. Prisoners Want Music Through Albert E. Smith, musician and stockist, New York, prisoners request friends to send late music. An orchard has been formed among the inmates. REY Harry Duval, Manager Still 11:55 Continuously ING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16th WALLACE MACDONALD, LONG IN "Y"—7 Acts Instinct—To fight for our man, and with our hearts and souls. But many Men Don't Appreciate Women Like DISH WEEKS"—2-Act Comedy MCHENK and LASKA WINTER IN SION"—7 Acts Child is one of the most momentous to you consider is the world's duty as see this lonely girl's answer. S VICTORY"—2-Act Comedy ALMA RUBENS AND EYERS IN he the husband she still loved. HE he wild women of Paris. SHE tries he what chance has ahea he theye. Come ase. IGIC HUSBANDS"—2-Act Comedy HOLMES HERBERT AND COLORED JOCKET, IN horse dramas ever presented here. walking away with the whole show. story you'll just have to stand up GEMINI "ITS WHISKERS"—Some Comedy HELEN FERGUSON "—Episode 1 and WOLFHEART the Wonder Dog in LIFHEART"—5 Acts dog who came to the rescue of with a courage that won. D I VORY"—Some Comedy LAMBY AND JACK DAUGHERTY in E WILD"—No. 2 AND ANN LITTLE in SANDERS" No. 10 NQ VENUS"—2 Act Western OPING HOOFS"—Episode No. 1 HAT IN THE RING"—2 Act Comedy MAN A BROTHER"—Cartoon Comic "THE PARADISE"—5 Act MAN A ACT Special NENCK" 7 Act Special —ANTONIO. SECRET" 7 Act Special FILM TIPS Does You Will Want To See At Local Movie Theater? Visit 'The Movie Houses' of the audiences as they leave to above all the look of contentment. Oururs and a half they seen witnessing the movies has震撼 that compiles, and the news reel cameraman, forget that it's all clean fun amid surreptent to drive care away. Nothing more important than patron you'll find that this season's pla our eyes have ever beheld. If you have BELLOW—you'll like it. Lonesome? Visit 'The Movies "Ten Commandments"—Regent Three Times Daily Next Week XRACED TO A WATERY GRAVE—AND THE RED SEA CLOSED OCEAN of the scenes you will never forget in "It" to be shown at the Regent every day in running at the gallery, and will be screened three times daily. There will be an augmented orchestra, especially written for the production. LEE Noble Johnson, the greatest of the Mille's picturature of "The Ten Comes" more superlative advances notice than has been shown here. Oddly enough, this work is a celebration of the British peatland and drama. What else could be into two parts, ancient and modern. In the lajastile slaves building the city of Ructly ceased to exist, the British peatland. He asks for their two ten plagues are visited upon Egypt. the last of the plagues, Ramesses orders with aching bodies and gud hearts over picture is done in natural colors and in the scenes shows Moses receiving the children of Israel worshiping the gold statues, flings the tablets which he had recieved into a thousand parts. story was written by Jeanie Maphersose, the lives of two brothers and creatives. the lives of two brothers are while his guiding force. In the end civil is put CAST OF PART ONE the Lawgiver, _____ THRODORE the Magnificent, _____ CHARLES D the Sister Moses, _____ ESTELLE the KING of PHARAOH, _____ TERRENZ brother of Moses, _____ JAMES the Discontented, _____ LAWS the MASTER, _____ CLARBEN ONZE MARSHAL, _____ NOBLE CAST OF PART TWO RTHA McTAVISH, _____ EDYTHE Tavish, her son _____ _____ Tavish, her son _____ _____ LEIGH, her son _____ _____ UNG, an Eurasian _____ NIX an Inspector _____ ROBERT PORTE, an instrument world, head the musc and there as to be significant about the music a great deal more to the picture that the mixture of paths and comedy, a many folks are cleverly handled, which rings the natural, human note will appeal. o far back from those dark days of the many folks of German ancestry found the pressing predicament which contests the milieu, can not help feeling sorry for C crony, Henry Block, a lasting delic cessantly with noses almost touching, yewes away before the spectator is caught yew's emotional drift. the romantic handed, never nor, is the romantic angle negle ently ending love affair between Fleiffer's be waste of space to go into deta Weber and Fields. "Friendly Enemies" Dunbar—Monday cooking Western, "The Flaming Port and Al St. John one of the screen comedy's the story of a girl crook who robbed "The Crimesm Runner." Peter Morrison 3 of the "Jungla Goddess" and Lige the screen selection for Saturday. Ask The Manager See At Local Movie Houses sit The Movies ceas as they leave the MOVIES, see of contentment. Contentment, have been witnessing the cream of the剧 comedies, and traveled from raman, sean fun amid surroundings that are away. Nothing can surpass picture you may make experiencing. If this season's picture crop excels behead. If you haven't been, follow it. The Players REGENT ALL NEXT WEEK THEODORE ROBERTS AS MOSES IN CECIL B. DE MILLES 'THE TEN COM- MANDMENTS' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE H. E. Young At Bethel Howard E. Young will give one of his interesting travelogues "Through Darkest Africa, with Sampson on a journey to the lecturer spent a number of years on the Dark Continent as Bishop Brooks' secretary, and knows his subject perfectly. W. Llewellyn will assist, A. Holsey, tenor will assist. City Nurse Prize Winner Washington. D. C. Nov.-Mrs. Marie B. Thomas, of Baltimore, wore a white dress held by her on the 31st of October. Mrs. Thomas represented Cupid. A musical was held at 7:30. Mozart's "Lullaby" was sung by Mrs. Marie B. Thomas, of seprane Erma Hassonpiano, and Janet Carr, also. $300 was realized. Operators Install New Officers Members of the Colored Operators' Protective Association hold an annual meeting at A. Building on Sunday afternoon. The officers are: J. P. Pitt, president; George G. Browne, vice president; co-chairman secretary; William Cusmah, treasurer; Moxley Willis, sergeant at arms; George Douglas, business manager. The reason is said to be thriving in every respect particularly is this true of placing a memorial in a building that has highly colored patronage excepting one. The motto of the organization is Roosevelt Lafayette Baltimore, Md. The disappointment of a company on Monday compelled the management here to make a last seconds and a save a videfile bill on Monday. Delaney and Delaney opened the bill. The turn does a line of talk, songs and dances. The company by the male member Tom Delaney the writer of *Down Home Nues* "Nobody Knows The Way I Feel This Morning" and other pop songs. The company I *I Love You Daddy* by Mrs. Delaney proved to appeal strongly to the customer's tastes. McLaurain (BEL) led from the barrier to the judges stand with a double that had evidently been built with care. With a parody on "Cheatin' in Delaney might night stop the show. Davenport and Carr, repeating here within the last three weeks, came on to an audience of hands that should hearts. Davenport "plugged" one of have warmed their professional his numbers that has been recorded, and sold. Attendance here wasn't overflowing at the Monday matinee. Every son, grandson, niece, uncle and every other relative of the DANCE FAMILY has been trotted out for inspection at the Regent this week, and what's more they're all exhibited by sleepers who are post- agent this they are post- Charles- ers, Russian lovely and se. Leroy can started in the first with mainly appearance or the act appear to have ever came the tittle Perry, Bery Wade, us plainly seen on behalf That's it, a dancing bill, Charles-ton, all kinds, taps, claps, Russian steps, eccentrices, what else? Leroy White and Henry Bowman started it and almost stopped it in the first lining. Two regulars, the two most likely appearances, and a sense of humor the act of White and Bowman appear to better advantage then we have ever seen. Next ladies and gents came the Three Fast Steppers; Nettie Pory, Maxie Maxwell, and Percy Wade, the three most popular on them as Madam Walker on hair straightener. Miss Perry shags two numbers carably and molloidously, but when they danced all else is Don't take anybody's word for it, go on up there yourself, and if you don't want to droop, ankle bend and triple winging you'ye got it on me and I am not from the country. The routine is hard, but the best way to be bewildering in the rapidity of its service. Miss Perry did a series of clog steps that the greedy customers were asking for, and we are helping. The turn has been playing United dates, but I am truly thankful that their open week was meant to be a "neighborhood" audience. been play- ment truly week was almost too audience. after exhilar- tion faces; ballet blended in to wav to most makes up and else version the cu- said, it with usell, two masks. FREE! 50 Q. R. S. Rolls and NOT nameless makes Gulbransen, Autop Bretz, etc. FIVE YE each and full exchange a new onel Investigate De May and Moore, white, exhibit an amazing array of dances; ballet their routine. Oh boy, the way the male fingers his partner about makes shivers chase each other up and down the vertebrae. He's the gem. The customers liked them and, it said, with hands. Galines and Joe Russell, two "Old Masters" brought on an act recently framed, displayed it and downed everything they had to sell. Whether it was the talk jointly or singly, Galines ballad sung in a satisfying other octave, or an accele steps it is hard to decide with more than one umpire. Get this, however, Galines and keep both of them out of the bread line for many a season to come. Makers for Waltell, W. of Chicago, satisfying bounce" and is hard to create Gaines and that will bread the bread to come. HARRY'S FOR THIS WEEK Worries All-WEEK Regular price: $10.00. Redeem We also Mo Smartly tailor best materials You can always 1005 PEN We also carry a full line of Step-ins, Brassica STAR T "VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—ALLENE RAY Half PET WEDNESDAY—Richard Holt in "S" THURSDAY—FRANK MERRY FRIDAY—PET SATURDAY—ELLINE SEDGOW Matinee Saturday and HOWARD DANCING—7:30 P. M. 11:40 2:30 A. M. THANKSGIVEN IN THE FALL ACADEMY Corner Broad and Locust Sts. On the Great Chrystal floor—PET for 3 THE ALLIED SEVENTH ANNUAL CONCERT PRESS FORD T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT Seats and Mitchell, Liberty Theatre, Chattanooga; Susie Sutton Co., Palace Theatre, Memphis; Holly Deere Theatre, Lakewood; La; John Berringer Company, Ella Moore Theatre, Dallas, Texas. The Lyric Theatre, New Orleans, La., Phillips Theatre, Downey and Denver, Sedge and Sledge, Rastus and Marie. Frolic Theatre, Birmingham, Ala. Butterbeans and Saslo, Thompson Theatre, Dounear and Denver, Charles Nickerson, Anna White. Douglass Theatre, Macon, Ga., Green and Lane, Jones, and Chatman. Fries and Chicken, John Mason and company, Lafayette Theatre, Winston-Salem, Roosevelt Theatre, Cincinnati, O. Marie and Clint, Prince and Connie Walker company, Lincoln Theatre, Louisville, Ky. Bled Wesley, Bob Davis, Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Mo.: Joe Clark company, Andrew Bishop's Lafayette company, Andrew Bishop's Lafayette players. Aldridge Theatre, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Dusty Murray and company, Andrew Bishop's Lafayette company, Roscoe Montello Company, Best Theatre, Houston, Texas. Champ Elyssez - Josephine Baker Sidney Rochet; Maude Do Forrest; Jarrod Bentley; Campe Meeting Quintet; Honey Boy; Claude Hopkins Jazz Band Kelth Circuit Gaines Brothers - Royal's Reading College; Brown and Denomt - Gordon's Olympic, Brockton, Mass. Waldorf, Waltham. Moss and Frye. Moss Waltham. Moss and Frye. Moss Moss Hamilton, second half. Glenn and Jenkins, Moss' Jefferson, first half. Bill Robinson- oyer, second half. Amaterd, N. X., second half. Proctors, Schnectet, first half. Dotson—Second Half State, Nantucket, Cape. Gonsoll White Entertainers, Broadway, Pottsville, second half. Hip-podrome, Pottsville, first half. Orpheum Circuit. Tabor and Green—Majestic Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Covey and Ruffin—Orpheum, Oakland, California. land, California. Seymour and Jeanette—Orpheum, Oakland. Pantages Circuit Sheftel's Revue—Pantages, Tacoma, Washington. Stick—Sacramento and Oakland, California. Chappelle and Stinnette—State Theatre, Long Beach. Houston. Bathing Beauties—Gayet, Washington (Aaron and Kelly) Black and White Review—Hurtigs and Seamons', New York (Drake and Walker.) Lucky Samba—Orpheum, Patterson, (Julia Moody, Billy Ewing, Billy Higgins, Bryd, and Hilda Kilda, others.) and Hilda and Garter. Tilm and Smith and ns Sharps In an all special Musical and Dane Greatest- Featuring Broad General Adn Orchestra Circle Box Se RESERVATIONS ON Allied Collegiate Reception Com Dr. Chas. Fisher, Howard; Dr. Jas Vlin. Ian. (Ay) Hare, Collinge; N. Y. C. Jr. R. Miller, Jr. Howard; Dr. S. Taylor delphia; Dr. Cecli Gloster, Baltim D. C., and others. (Howard Smith and Smith and 14 Capitol. Whinks Inkli Orpheum. Olennon.) Rarin' to Go—Star and Carter. Chicago (Dancing Dave, Tim and Flats, Ferguson and Smith and Gertle Moore, Joe Jordans Sharps and Seven Eleven—Lyceum (Howard and Brown, Cook and Smith and all colored cast.) Sliding; Billy Watson, 9-11 Van Curler, Schenectady; 12-14 Capitol, Albany, (Blanks and Blanks Whirl- ing) Stappe's own Show—Orpheum, Cinchittl. (George McClennon.) REVIEWS Star Regent FOREIGN BIS PARIS A. Sails on 24th to visit husband, who is a member of the American AFTER he was married! Announced Next Week On Sport Page, Three A's Why a Cheap New player? Better Buy A Good Used One Why a Cheap New player? Better Buy A Good Used One! MERE newness means nothing if the quality is missing. Here are splendid GUARANTEED Used Players, all in the pink of playing condition — yet priced as moderately as $185 to $295 FREE! 50 Q. R. S. Rolls and Bench With Each Player NOT nameless makes—but such famed one Gulbransen, Autopiano, Henning, Benne Bretz, etc. FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE with each and full exchange value for an entire year a new one! Investigate! FREE! 50 Q. R. S. Rolls and Bench With Each Player! NOT nameless makes—but such famed ones as Gulbransen, Autopiano, Henning, Bennett and Bretz, etc. FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE with each and full exchange value for an entire year on a new one! Investigate! Congenient Terms Will Be Arranged Plans Rented Monthly Hammann-Levin Co. EVERY HOUR MUSICAL C.J. LEVIN, President, 412 NORTH HOWARD STREET ERRY'S SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Wonderful bargains in All-Wool Sweat Regular priced at $7.50, $8.00, $10.00. Reduced to..... We also carry a full line Men's Suits Smartly tailored and made of the best materials. Prices from..... You can always save by buying old friend Harry 1005 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE carry a full line of Ladies Underwear, Step-ins, Brassiers, Silk Stockings STAR THEATRE Hammann-Levin Co. Pianos $24 Monthly $4 Monthly DELIVERY MONTHLY 412 NORTH HOWARD STREET Smartly tailored and made of the **$9.95** best materials. Prices from..... up You can always save by buying at your old friend Harry We also carry a full line of Ladies Underwear, Waists, Step-ins, Brassiers, Silk Stockings STAR THEATRE STAR THEATRE "VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE" AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER TIDAY—ALLENE RAY in "SUNKEN SILVER" TUESDAY—PINTO PETE in "COWBOY PRINCESS" WEDnesday—RICHARD Holt in "SECRET SERVICE SANDWICH" THursday—FRANK MERRILL in "DASHING THROUGH FRIDAY"—PETER THE GREAT" Saturday—ELLINE SEDGWICK in "FIGHTING RANGER" Matinee Saturday and Monday — Open 2 P. M. HOWARD—vs—LINCOLN 7:30 P. M. till 2:30 A. M. CURTAIN—8:18 P. ANKSGIVING NICHT IN THE FASHIONABLE ADEMY of MUSIC and Locust Sts. Great Chrystal Flight—Philadelphia's Architecual for 30 years THE ALLIED COLLEGIATES SEVENTH ANNUAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC CERT and DAN PRESENTING FORD DABNEY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th MONDAY—ALLENE RAY in "SUNKEN SILVER" No. 2 TUESDAY—PINTO PETE in "COWBOW PRINCE" WEDNESDAY—Richard Holt in "SECRET SERVICE SANDERS" No. 12 SATURDAY—ELLINE SEDGWICK In "FIGHTING RANGER" No. 13. Matience Saturday and Monday — Open 2 P. M. DANGING -7:30 P. M. till 2:30 A. M. CURTAIN -8:18 P. M. Promptly THANKSGIVING NIGHT HIMSELF AND THE ENTIRE ZIEGFIELD FROLIC ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK CITY Special Musical Ensemble, that will be a guest—Featuring Broadway's Renown Right Quint Orchestra Circle Seats = $2.40, Including Admission General Admission = $1.50 RESERVATIONS ON SALE NOVEMBER 15th Registrate Reception Committee—Dr. Henry Austin Fisher, Howard; Dr. Jas. R. Fletcher, Howard; Patty Henry, Colin Linnick, Lincoln Howell, Howon N. X. C. Dr. Reddick Beamon, Howard Howard; Dr. S. Taylor, Boston; Dr. Aaron Mos r. Cecil Collins, Baltimore; Dr. Chas. Fisher, W. others. In an all special Musical and Dance Program that will be Mr. Dahney's Greatest—Featuring Broadway's Renown High Quintette Guests—Gates, 155.150 Orchestra Circus Seats — $2.00, Including Admission Box Seats — $2.50 RESERVATIONS ON SALE NOVEMBER 15th Allied College Reception Communicator; Dr. Lincoln; Dr. Chas Fisk, Fisher; Dr. R. Fletcher; Howard, Paul Roberson; Lincoln; Heynley, Henry Colling; Lincoln; Dr. G. Howell, Howard; Atty. Jas. McClendon, N. Y. C.; Dr. Reginald Beamon, Howard; Mr. Kelly Miller, Jr., Howard; Dr. S. Taylor, Boston; Dr. Aaron Mossell, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Baltimore; Dr. Chas, Fisher, Washington, D. C. and others. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Marshall Will Sail For Hayti Mrs. Harriett Gibba Marshall, president and founder of the Washington Conservatory. F. Whestley a short visit on last Wednesday. Mrs. Marshall is the wife of Captain Napoleon B. Marshall an uncle of the late Prince Harry. Mrs. Marshall has addressed several audiences on "Haiti and the request of her husband, November 24th. She is the first race graduate of the school and has been a pioneer in the cause of music and the presentation of artistry. Public Schools of Washington. Recently an endowment fund, the Mrs. Marshall Collections have been opened. Trust Company, New York. Resumption of collections will be music return of the founder to this country. Fairs Made Good Circus men seem surprised at the large amount of colored patronage that has turned our season in. In fact, the season that we always守候. Whether finances are in better shape or there has been a collected change of attitude toward the entertainment under the showmen say, is questionable the showmen say. Mail For Miller There is mail in the AFRO-AM10 phone, which may be on application, which he may have on application. cheap New Better Buy Used One! to $295 Bench With Each Player! but such famed ones as piano, Henning, Bennett & CAR GUARANTEE with value for an entire year on Levin Co Planos Rented $4 Monthly IN. President, HOWARD STREET SPECIALS WEEK ONLY wonderful bargains in Cool Sweaters at $7.50, $8.00, need to.....$5.95 to carry a full line of Men's Suits ed and made of the $9.95 Prices from.....up days save by buying at your friend Harry INSYLVANIA AVENUE Ladies Underwear, Waists, Wars, Silk Stockings HEATRE NING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th In "SUNKEN SILVER" No. 2 In "COWBOY PRINCE" SECRET SERVICE SANDERS" No. 12. LL in "DASHING THROUGH" ER THE GREAT" K in "FIGHTING RANGER" No. 18 Monday — Open 2 P. M. LINCOLN CURTAIN—8:15 P. M. Promptly ING NIGHT SHISEYABLE of MUSIC Capacity 8,000 Illadelphia's Architectual Mystery years COLLEGIATES FOOTBALL CLASSIC and DANCE INTING DABNEY Program that will be Mr. Dabney's Yaeyen's Renown Right Quintette mission — $1.50 $2.00, in including Admission is — $2.50 SALE NOVEMBER 18th nintee—Dr. Henry Austin, Lincoln; R. Fletcher, Howard; Paul Robertson, Collo; Dr. G. Howell, Howard; Aly, Gregg Beamon, Howard; Mr. Kelly Boston; Dr. Aaron Mossel, Phila- ore; Dr. Chas. Fisher, Washington. It So Styled By Rich Patron Of Plantation Where Star Is Appearing JOHNNY NIT AND U. S. THOMPSON CITED New Revue Has Superb Cast To Reinforce Dainty Little Actress New York, November.—Sitting back watching the opening of the show at the Plantation the other night, a big society man was attracted by the striking personality of Florence Mills, the brownskin girl who began her stage career in Washington, at the age of six. "Do you know what that girl should bill herself?" he asked. Upon being answered in the negative, he added: "The brownskin Texas Gulman," the fam eloquent entertainer and proprietor of one of New York's most famous bars. She's got all the personality in the world, just like Tex, and has a string of proteges just like the queen of the night clubs." Husband In Cast Anyone watching the artist work at the Plantation must agree with the view of this patron. Here is a distinct art and add the great pop art of this light popular. From her first song "Silver Rose," through "Shuffin' Home" with Johnny Nit and U. S. Thompson (Miss Mills' husband) "Red Hot Anna" and "Smilin' Joe" she is the "Bronx Girl, Guanin," all over the world. Fast "Hottenot" In the "Hottenteret" she flashes through a crowd of brown skin proteges that compares with the best efforts of any of the musicians. This number by the way, is one of the fastest numbers ever put on a night club floor and drew heavy applause on opening night. It was also potted that the orchestra was a great band. Orchestra was a beautiful bit of accommodation, and harmony. List Of Entertainers The list of entertainers with the show is: Edith Wilson, Leona Simmons, Dorothy Belle, Leonard Harper, Hinton Jones, Claude Lawson, James Patterson, and others. MILS, Alma Smith, and others, Lew Leslie staged the show. Miss MILS' new vehicle "Ana from Savannah" is now in the course of preparation. Watch For The Three A's THE NEWS Central Avenue, near THE BEST IN PHOTO PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING Monday—Special—Joe W "Friendly" They were friends, yet they h best friend, and after the fight fighting about? Was it a girl, b surely must see. Two-Reel Western— and Path Tuesday—Marie Prevost and "RECOMMEN" Robert Keable's Sensational Soo Should a clergyman visit the place right to fail? Yet he is a man. See picture of the year. Come early. "Tons of Troubles" Wednesday—Double Feature Feature No. 1—J "BEA THE NEW DUNB Central Avenue, near Monument Street THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER —Special—Joe Weber and Lew Field "Friendly Enemies" were friends, yet they had to fight. Would you l, and after the fight still be friends? What don't? Was it a girl, business, or money? A t see. two-Reel Western—"Taking Chances" and Pathe Fables —Marie Prevost and Monte Blue in "RECOMPENSE" Keeble's Sensational Sequel to "SIMON CALLED" hergman visit the places of worldly women? I ? yet he is a man. See this picture, the most the year. Come early. "Tons of Trouble" and News Reel Day—Double Feature Day—Don't Mi Feature No. 1—Jack Livingston in "BEATEN" They were friends, yet they had to fight. Would you fight your best friend, and after the fight still be friends? What were they fighting about? Was it a girl, business, or money? A show you surely must see. Two-Reel Western—"Taking Chances" and Pathe Fables Robert Keable's Sensational Nequel to "SIMON CALLED PETER." Should a clergyman visit the places of worldly women? Has he the right to fail? yet he is a man. See this picture, the most interesting picture of the year. Come early. Wednesday—Double Feature Day—Don't Miss It— Feature No. 1—Jack Livingston in Bang-up Western - Full of pop and action. Feature No. 2—Evelyn Brent in "Midnight Just another good crook's Mel Thursday—Shirley Mason "The Diamond A Crook , Melodrama, full of "THRU THE Joe Bonomo in "Peril Star Comedy Friday—Milton Sills in "As Man A FIRST NATION Jack Mulhall in "Pathe C Saturday—Richard Talmac "Mysterious ALL READY "SECRET SERVICE Our Gang Comedy "Midnight Molly" another good crook's Melodrama. She is always —Shirley Mason in— The Diamond Myster Melodrama, full of mystery. Just as good "THIRU THE DARK" The Bonoimo in "Perils of the Wild" No. Star Comedy This Day Milton Sills in "As Man Desire" A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Jack Mulhall in "Wild West" No. 6 Pathe Comedy —Richard Talmadge in Mysterious Stranger ALL READY — LET'S GO! "SECRET SERVICE SANDERS" No. 2 Our Gang Comedy—"Ask Grandma" Joe Bonomo in "Perils of the Wild" No. 3 Star Comedy This Day "Mysterious Stranger" ALL READY - LET'S GO! WEEK OF NOVEMBER 23rd SPECIAL PROGRAM EACH DAY Monday—"A Thief in Paradise" Tuesday—Tom Mix in "Rain Bow Traffic" Wednesday—Colleen Moore in "So Beneath" Thursday—Fred Thomson in "Bandit's Bounty" Friday—"Market Value" Saturday—Harry Carey in "Bad Land" Tuesday—Tom Mix in "Rain Bow Trai Wednesday—Colleen Moore in "So B Sunday—Fred Thomson in "Bandit's B Friday—"Market Value" Saturday—Harry Carey in "Bad Lands A. New York City—Roland Hayes arrived on the steamship Paris, last Wednesday after a concert tour n- abroad. His international tenor will engageements throughout the United States under the auspices of the Boston and Philadelphia Symphony Orchestras. Charlotte Wallace Murray Ill Montclair, N. J. — Engagements have been called off by Charlotte Wallace-Murray, noted singer, who was killed in a car crash in Little City and Washington, this week. Illness is given as the reason. Her husband is Dr. Peter Murray, former assistant surgeon at Freedman's Hospital. They have a beautiful home here. Youngest Violinist At Lafayette Theatre William Dean, a violin pupil of Paul J. Harris, is now violinist in the Lafayette Theatre Orchestra. Young Dean is a fourth year student in the theatre and is one of the yuongest musicians ever engaged in a local theatre. NEW DUNBAR Bar Monument Street TO PLAYS AND MUSIC WEEK MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16th Berber and Lew Fields in "Enemies" and to fight. Would you fight your still be friends? What were they business, or money? A show you —"Taking Chances" the Fables and Monte Blue in "IPENSE" quel to "SIMON CALLED PETER." of worldly women? Has he the this picture, the most interesting "and News Reel Future Day—Don't Miss It— back Livingston in "TEN" at Molly" oodrama. She is always good. in— "and Mystery" mystery. Just as good as in THE DARK" ials of the Wild" No. 3 by This Day in Desire" NATIONAL PICTURE "Wild West" No. 6 Comedy ridge in is Stranger" — LET'S GO! E SANDERS" No. 2 —"Ask Grandma" in "Rain Bow Trail" in Moore in "So Big" Jason in "Bandit's Baby" market Value" arey in "Bad Lands" Artists Play For The Afro Staff E. Vernon Scott, violin instructor at Morgan College, accompanied by Maurice Diggs, director of the Diggs Conservatory of Music, appeared at the weekly meeting of the AFRC on Saturday Club last, Saturday afternoon. A delightful rendition of "Oriental" preceded by an explanatory talk was given by the artist. The soloist is a native of Providence, Rhode Island, who has studied with some of New England's foremost violin tutors. Besides teaching at the college he is also the teacher of a number of other pupils in the city, Mr. Diggs heads the school, and Mr. Diggs instructor on the faculty of that institution. Both artists are well known in musical circles. Hudgins A Riot At Cotton Club Johnny Hudgins, the world's greatest pantomine dance artist is entertaining nightly the patrons of the "Cotton Club" in New York City. He is creating a big sensation as the star attraction of "Club Alabama" and pleased Broadway audiences. Many of the patrons of 'that Broadway establishment were so impressed with the groesque antics of the club's brass band brated artist that they are now numbered among the customers of the famous Harlem Club. In the large supporting cast is Johnny's wife, Mildred, who is a live performer in lively fashion. The "Cotton Club" Band is also a special feature at this up-town rendezvous. Fairfield Fair And Flower Show The first annual Fair and Flower Show to be given by Fairfield citizens will take place at Brown's Memorial Church Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 16th, 17th and 24th. The affair which takes the form of a civic exhibition, has been worked up under direction of the public spirited citizens. The features will include radio programs, a concert by the Zion Orchestra, the Stanley Sisters entertainers and special attractions of other kinds. Among speakers who will address the audiences during the three nights will be Frances A. King School of Music, the City School George Owens, Principal of Hill Street School and William N. Jones, City Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Those who attend from the city are instructed to take Curtis Bay Car No. 6 and transfer to the Fairfield loop which will take them to the hall. W.R. Arnold May Go Ahead of Company Nashville.—W R. Arnold, publicity agent for the T. O. B. A. Circuit and one of the best known advance men in the show world is expected to be the cooperator and president of the Whitney and Tutt company as business manager and advance agent. Should the arrangement be completed the agent will begin his tour in New Orleans then to other towns in the country. He will visit Ohio, Virginia and then back East. In show circles the engagement of the veterian showman is looked upon as a shrewd move of the Tutt-Witney combination. Associated with the Theatrical Owners Booking Association for a number of years, and is considered to have contributed no small amount to the success of the circuit. He has also been a member and correspondent of the APRO-AMERICAN featuring news of artists. Boston Artists Boston—William Lawrence, pianist, and Lawrence Brown, composer, have returned to the city after filling a number of concert engagements in the South. A number of spirituals and secular folk songs were collected by the artists on the tour. On the 28th, the artists were invited to Hampton Institute and were guest artists at a musicie arranged by Mr. Ernest Hayes organist at the school. Miss Naydine Waters appeared in concerts at Manphysical Club on Friday 40th. Miss Waters is a stuatory of Music. Miss Johnson was student at the New England Conservacounpanist. The Night Hawk's Society Orchestra will play at Vanderbilt, Wisconsin this winter. The band will return to Boston next summer. Announced Next Week On Sport Page, Three A's 7-11 Remedy for Colds, Gripppe, Chills and Fever At Druggists, 25 Cents SALE TALKING MACHINES Also Expert Repairing at Cheap Prices Latest Records and Piano Rolls Everybody gets, good service and prompt attention at the BLUES MUSIC STORE 522 Pearl St., Baltimore, Md. LOUIS HA 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE MARKET LA a LA CA DOUBT OF GEOGRAPHY MADE LAD AN ACTOR DOUBT OF GEOGRAPHY MADE LAD AN ACTOR Many are the reasons given by actors for entering upon a theatrical career, but the one given by Jack Galnes, a former resident of Frederick, Maryland, is, to say the least, one of the 10 young Galnes ran away from home to Buffalo, New York, because he did not believe his school teacher when told the size of Niagara Falls. The attempt to satisfy this unbelief was the direct cause of the for when he reached Buffalo and filled himself with the sight of the fall. he found that was not enough to satisfy the hunger of a ten year old Western Maryland boy. As a youngster Galnes had been pretty capable as a gymnast he entered a saloon turned a number of somersaults, demonstrated other athletic stunts and thus provided with food, drink and lodging by contributions thrown in a hat that was passed by a kindly spectator. On one of his daily trips looking for new saloons to conquer the young gymnast encountered the proprietor of a medicine show. A demonstration of young Gaines's skill secured him a position as an entertainer with the showman and his wife. Wouldn't Write Home Wouldn't Write Home His new employer suggested that he run the school as his mother, but this the youngster objected to fearing that parental interference would return him to a now-thoroughly hated school room after having tasted of his new found freedom. After four years with the Tonowando Medicine Show he was able to send five and six dollars a month, helped to soften parental anger against the prodigal, for there was a large family at home. Becomes A Clown Attracting the attention of Willis Cobb and other thorough showmen of that day the now seasoned trouper received training in the higher education system, out any billing that would disclose his race he was taught performing on rings and burs, and other tricks of the trade. Later when it was discovered he had a sense of humor he was converted into a clown, and in the role of the latter subbed for the funny men and many others under big tops all over the country. His name was then Signor Si- Horse Falls On Him He has traveled with Sells Brothers, Sells-Forepaugh, Walter Main, Pawnee Hill, Buffalo Bill and innumerable other attractions large and small, and ended when he was hit on an sharp stake by a circus horse falling upon him. Followed a number of years variously occupied as an entertainer part owner of a medicine and producer in a Boston museum. Actor 47 Years Then a partnership under the firm name of Anderson and Gaines in 1899 which played all the time in this country and Canada. The act also toured Europe three times, and in the forming of the present team of Gaines and Russell playing the Regent this week. Little did the little Frederick run away think that beyond his desire to see Niagara Falls would be n. 47 year career so full of excitement and the productive of no honorable name as one of the pioneers of race showdow. ROBESON CONSIDERS A NEW PRODUCTION ROBESON CONSIDERS A NEW PRODUCTION Hero Of Play Is A Prizefighter New York—When Paul Robeson returns from London, where he has been appearing in the "Emperor Jones," it is probable that the actor may play called "George W. J. Cotton." The artist took the script with him to London in hope that he might try the play in a special matinee. It is the history of a prizefighter suggestive of Harry Wills, hence it was felt that the piece lacked the necessary appeal for an audience of Britishers. The movie takes the hero from the river docks as position of world's heavyweight champion. Later he becomes proprietor of a night club and consumes overlarge quantities of his own liquor. Washington Hears Marian Anderson Washington, Nov.-Harian Anderson, contrato, winner of the New York audition tests, was heard in concert at First Congregational Hall, where Anderson was secured to substitute for Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, scheduled but whose illness prevented from appearing. The concert was given for the benefit of the College Alumnus Scholarship Fund, the scholarship is to be given to local high school graduates to assist them in attending college. The College Alumnus Scholarship Club is sponsoring the afloat. LARGE ASSORTMENT of SWEATERS and UNDERWEAR MALLORY and EMERSON LARGEST VARIETY of CAPS in NORTHWEST BALTIMORE THE SPOTLIGHT If you do recall that Edgar Connors sang the ditty with a decidedly "geechy" accent in the "Shoo Fly Regiment." Dandy Team George Bias singing and Naomi Wright playing his accompaniments are about the leading entertainers in this territory at the present time. They are both capable in their avocations, good mixers, and an all around credit to the profession. Quakerites Want Band Members of the 36th Infantry music department will doubtlessly Band, directed by John Grinnell, rePhiladelphia. The occasion is a history making it was the first time a Negro organice Grinnell was formerly one of it and is now the director of the Grinn amateur Philadelphia, and the latter organization captured second Richmond. Baltimoreans, of course, crowds Love because we have the honor of the WORLD. Since the concert are intent on having the organization Boat on the instrument of life, we cannot our fellow townsmen who have play an array; Euble Blake. Dick Cole Ridgeley, Elmer Snowden, Lloyd Gloway are all "carrying on" superbly There are a number of others who the same townsmen who have play Baltimore, a member of the T. Pratt, one of the most accomplished violinist, Reggie Hamer, pianist, "Ik bands anywhere, Ernest Purviance, a Mrs. Constantia Reckling, Mrs. Ann all of the inter artists extraordinary say, space will not permit" our renaissance credit, as the Rotary City Baltimore." a 368th Infantry band and member will doubtlessly be glad to know John Grinnell, recently played on a history making episode for "Q: A Negro organization had been formerly-one of the ace clavinet pivot of the Grinnell pivot, and one of O. V. Cato Number 2, captured second prize at the 1 of course, crowns a little over the hawk the honor of having the first once the concert of the Grinnell hung the organization declared a mu Members of the 368th Infantry band and members of the Baltimore musical fraternity will doubtlessly be glad to know that the Grinnell Band, directed by John Grinnell, recently played on the City Hall Plaza Philadelphia. The occasion is a history making episode for "Quakertown" in that it was the first time a Negro organization had been so engaged. T. Lawrence Grinnell was formerly one of the ace clarinet players in Baltimore, and is now the director of the Grinnell Band, the band of amakers Philadelphia, and the O. V. Cato Number 20 Elks' Band. The latter organization captured second prize at the Elks' convention in Philadelphia. Baltimoreans, of course, crows a little over the "City of Brotherly Love" because we have the honor of having the first civic band of color in the WORLD. Since the concert of the Grinnell band, Philadelphia are intent on having the organization declared a municipal outfit. Boasting Admitting that this columnist doesn't play much of a symphony on the instrument of life, we cannot but fall to bask in the sunshine of our fellow townsmen who have placed us on the artistic map. What an array: Eubie Blake, Dick Cole, Joe Coulk, Abbie Mitchell, Johnny Ridgley, Elmer Snowden, Lloyd Gibbs, Johnny Hudgins, Blanche Callowey are all "carrying on" superbly. There are a number of others who are tarrying by the stuff, but "are the same as" those who have gone down to battle Llewellyn Wilson, made in Baltimore, a member of the American Guild of Organists, Harry T. Pratt, one of the most accomplished violinists, T. Henderson, Kev, violinist, Reggie Hamer, pianist, "Ike" Dixon, directed by the band, bands anywhere, Ernest Purviance, dance director, Miss Gertrude Dalton, Mrs. Constantia Reekling, Mrs. Dixon, Hazelton Lee, Mrs. Maude Gross, all of the later artists extraordinary. As our country contemporaries say, "Space will not permit" our mentioning all of those who are an everlasting credit, as the Rotary Club likes to term it, "Baltimore Our Baltimore." Admitting that this columnist doesn't play much of a symphony on the instrument of life, we cannot but fail to hask in the sunshine of our fellow townmen who have placed us on the artistic map. What an array: Bubble Blake. Dick Cole. Joe Craik. Abbie Mitchell. John Lidgeley. Brian Lloyd. Johns, Johnny Budgins. Blanche Calloway are all "carrying on" superbly. There are a number of others who are tarrying by the stuff, but "the same as" those who have gone down to battle Llewellyn Wilson, made in Ballimore, a member of the American Guild of Organists, Harry T. Pratt, one of the most acclaimed musicians, one of the most acclaimed "Ice" Dixon, director of one of the best bands anywhere, Ernest Puriance, dance director, Merge Durdton, Mrs. Constantia Reckling, Mrs. Anna Hazelton Lee, Mrs. Maude Gross all of the inter artists extraordinary. As our country contemporaries say, "Space will not permit" our mentioning all of those who are an everlasting credit, as the Rotary Club likes to term it, "Baltimore Our "Sunshine Sammy" Coming "Sunshine Sammy" is coming the week of November 23rd. Pappa the right wing is bringing the little data and hospitality. The little fell to the town where the Star Spangles cation will take a big jump. Admitting that the pleasure willing Firemen's Conventions, the hosp prove to Sammy that what he has re is as dependable as her oysters and "ump" is coming to Baltimore to meet her 23rd, Pappa Morrison (Samm ringing the little starlet to a place. The little fellow studies every day the Star Spangled Banner was born jump. The pleasure will be all ours as the contions, the hospitable folk of Bali what he has read about the host her oysters and terrapin. "Sunshine Sammy" is coming to Baltimore to play the Regent the week of November 23rd. Pappa Morrison (Sammy's Daddy) is doing the right thing in bringing the little star to a place so rich in historical data and hospitality. The little fellow studies every day and by coming to the town where the Star Spangled Banner was born his historical education will take a big jump. Admitting that the pleasure will be all ours they say at the Visiting Firemen's Conventions, the hospitable folk of Baltimore are going to prove to Sammy that what he has read about the hospitality of Baltimore is as dependable as her oysters and terrapin. SAMMY IS A BOX SCOUT The local troop of Boy Scouts DEEDS" and polish their equipment Hornia troop. The scouts of Wash he has played have treated him ro do the same by "Sunshine Sammy name. DESERVI "Sammy" and "Farina" have letters that cannot be erased. Every to Brewster's, (a shrewd old showto us last Thursday, "He is one of the ever met, and is an artist of the ll week of November 23rd. A GOOD Hayes To Sing In of Boy Scouts need to get out their equipment, for Sammy is a scouts of Washington and in ot treated him regularly, and the loo Sunshine Sammy" or Ernest Mor The local troop of Boy Scouts need to get out their "TWO GOOD DEEDS" and polish their equipment, for Sammy is a member of a Cult of the Devil. The local troop of Boy Scouts who he has played have treated him royally, and the local troop of 31 will do the same by "Sunshine Sammy" or Ernest Morrison his baptismal DESERVES HONOR "Farina" have placed colored for the erased. Everyone is going to frown old showman's) opinion of "He is one of the most likeable artist of the first water." It looms 23rd. A GOOD TIME WILL BE "Sammy" and "Farina" have placed colored folk on the map in letters that cannot be erased. Everyone is going to fall to him according to Brewster's, (a shrewd old showman's) opinion of him. Brewster said to us last Thursday, "He is one of the most likeable little friends we have ever met, and is an artist of the first water." It looks to me that the week of November 23rd. A GOOD TIME WILL BE HAD BY ALL. Boston On Sunday New York Nov.—Roland Haye- tenor, will appear in concert at Car- nagele Hall on Friday evening November 27th. This will be the artis- tist's first New York appearance since his return from Europe early in this month. He appears at Sym- phony Hall Boston, Sunday. REG EGEN ADOLPH ZUKOR JESSE L. LASKY PRESENT CECIL B. DE MILLE'S TEN COMMANDMENTS NO VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK AS TIME ON THIS PICTURE TAKES 3 HOURS TO SHOW Story by JEANIE MACPHERSON From the splendors and orgies of the Pharaohs to the humor and tragedy of this jazz-mad age — — ADDED ATTRACTION — JEROME CARRINGTON CONCERT ORGANIST will present a 14 Piece Orchestra 14 During the Showing of this Magnificent Picture a Paramount Picture band and members of the Baltimore Joe glad to know that the Grinnellently played on the City Hall Plaza in a gig episode for "Quarketown" in that nation had been so engaged. T. Lawn, the ace clairvain of Baltimore, R. C. O. Band at Wan-Cato Number 20 Elks' Band. The prize at the Elks' convention in a little over the "City of Brotherly having the first civic band of color of the Grinnell hand. Philadelphians in declared a municipal outfit. **ting** doesn't play much of a symphony but but to bask in the sunshine ofced us on the artistic map. What Joe Caulk, Abbie Mitchell, Johnny Jobs, Johnny Hudgins, Blanche Calvo are tarrying by the stuff, but 'are down to battle Llewellyn Wilson, American Guild of Organists, Harry assembled violinists, T. Henderson Kerr, 'Dixon, director of one of the best dance director, Miss Gertrude Dalton, in Hazelton Lee, Mrs. Maude Gross, Y. As our country now organizesentbring all of those who are aniblikes to term it, "Baltimore Our to Baltimore to play the Regent Morrison (Sammy's Daddy" is doing starlet to a place so rich in historical new studies every day and by coming Banner was born his-historical edu- bate all ours as they say at the Visitable folk of Baltimore are going to and about the hospitality of Baltimore terrapin. BOY SCOUT need to get out their "TWO GOOD for Sammy is a member of a Calington and in other cities in which, and the local troop of 31 will or Ernest Morrison his baptismal S HONOR placed colored folk on the map in one going to full to him according'un's) opinion of him. Brewer said in most likeable little fellows we have best water." It looks to me that the TIME WILL BE HAD BY ALL. TYLER'S LETTER New York, Nov.—Among the celebrities who have been attracted to the Plantation, was Mae Murray, white movie star, who entertained a party on evening night. Miss Mills is the rage of New York as during her previous appearances here. ENT Boasting --- Radio Is As Good As The Service Behind It! GREAT makes—yes! We have the leaders— Atwater-Kent, Radiola, Zenith, Fada, Freshman and Freed-Eisemann. But, in addi- tion, we ASSURE PERFECT PERFORMANCE IN YOUR HOME by a type of UN- LIMITED SERVICE that will be worth real money to you! This is Freshman Model, 5-F-5—a most unusual value at $60. Accessories extra. Here is the great Freed-Eisemann Model. NR-45— priced only $160. Accessories extra. ```markdown ``` UNLIMITED SERVICE This means what it says. every radio we sell to see nearly 100% satisfaction as Hammann-L Pianos Rented $4 Monthly EVERYTHING M G. J. LEVIN. P. 412 N. HOWAR Drama Comedy C Author Of " Garland Anderson Guest Of D LIMITED SERVICE GUARANTEE as what it says. We stand back of so we sell to see that it renders as % satisfaction as is possible! Hammann-Levin Co. EVERYTHING MUSICAL Pianos Rented $4 Monthly C. J. LEVIN, Pres. 412 N. HOWARD ST. Comedy Club Honors Honor Of "Appearances" Jason Guest Of Democratic Organization This means what it says. We stand back of every radio we sell to see that it renders as nearly 100% satisfaction as is possible! Drama Comedy Club Honors Author Of "Appearances" Garland Anderson Guest Of Democratic Organization New York, N. Y. (A. N. P.)—Among the honor guests of the thousand members of the Drama, Comedy Review Club, founded by Edith Totten, at the grand, ball room of the Hotel Astor on October 30, was Garland Anderson, author of "Appearances," the mixed cast production which the Prolic Theatre, New York City. The guest list included Channing Pollack, Dore Davidson, Dennis Nelson Reilly, Jane Martin, Maud Durant, Mime, Lillian B. Starnes, Minnie Stanley, Mary Glyne, Garland Anderson, Dr. Frances Thornton, and Carle Pigue. Miss Totten, the founder of the club is not noted in the memorandum of recognition of talent without regard to race, color, or creed. The organization she has founded give monthly meetings which plays are considered and the thespians and authors honor is perhaps one of the strongest fluences in New York, as far theatricals are concerned. Members Rich The membership is a rich and a remarkably discerning group. The president is a biliary or sinister approach. Due to a misunderstanding at the date, Mr. Anderson's company was not present, but he came person; and when introduced Miss Totten, delivered an add that pleased her, entire club unanimously voted that entire club pledge itself to at a performance of "Appearance." ANNOUNCEMENT OWING TO THE HIGH COST OF THIS PRODUCTION PRICES WILL BE THIS WEEK ONLY- Matinee: Children, 20c; Adults, 25c NIGHTS—35c Spectacle of all ADOLPH ZUKOR JESSE L. LASKY PRESENT of all The Ages Here is the great -Freed-Eisemann Model NR-45 -priced only $160. Accessories extra. ONE FULL WEEK This is Freshman Model, 5-F-5-a m o s t unusual value at $60. accessories extra. The famous Atwater Kent Model is only $60. Accessories extra. founded give monthly meetings at which plays are considered and worthy thespians and authors honored is perhaps one of the strongest influences in New York, as far as theatricals are concerned. Members Rich The membership is a rich one, and a remarkably discerning group of people who are beyond the probability or sinister approach. Due to a misunderstanding as to the date, Mr. Anderson's company was not present, but he came in person; and when introduced by Miss Totten, delivered an address that pleased the group, he voted that the entire club pledge itself to attend a performance of "Appearances." LIONS SURPRISE INSTITUTE WITH SCORELESS TIE Pickings Stage Reversal Of WHISTLE SAVES W. VA. FROM EARLY DEFEAT Lincoln Carries Ball 6 Times To Goal Shadow, But Lacks Institute Lincoln Nelson Lancaster Hodges L.T. Saunders Hobson Johnson Toodle Johnson Calloway Stevens G.P. Stevens R.E. Turrer Walker Turrer Brown Lowery Lorris Johnson H. Anderson Branch Goodman Substitutions: Institute-Martin for Andersen McConnell for Branch, Boyd for Johnson, Crawford for Saunders, H. Johnson for Lov- Lincoln-Taylor for Morris, Hib- Officials- Referee, Henderson, (Howard); Umpire, Keene; Timekeeper, Young (Chicago Defender); Heinckel, man; John Paul Jones, Kentucky. *Nor- M. A. WALT Lincoln Univ. News Service Charleston, W. Va.—Struggleing in mud ankle deep, Lincoln University and West Virginia Collegiate Institute fought to a scoreless tie, here last Saturday on Laddley field. Before the game was well under way the two teams were so coated with mud which was difficult to defend, which was Yellowjacket and which was Lion. The ball stuck in the mud wherever it was dropped. ANYBEEK it was anyway's game. Six times Lincoln offensive carried the ball to the shadow of Institute's goal, only to fumble or lose it. Lincoln's well-night perfect, but its offense did not pack the need, punch. Twice Institute was near enough to reach goals from the 30-yard line. One hit the cross bar and bounded back, the other was blocked. Lincoln kicked to Institute's 30-yard line, an Institute man mumbled and the ball was recovered by Brown of Lincoln. Lincoln's 15-yard line. Institute's 10-yard line. A Lincoln fumble was recovered by Lowery. Institute left halfback. Soon after Institute kicked out of danger. Again in the first halfback. Soon after Institute's 15-yard line. Goodman made a gain of three yards through tackle. Lowery recovered an incomplete forward pass and again the Yellowjackets, kicked out of FIELD GOAL FAILED In the second quarter, with the ball on Lincoln's 27-yard line, Lowery skirted and for two yards, the ball attempted a field goal from Lincoln's 23-yard mark, but the ball struck the cross bar and rebounded into the SECOND QUARTER Later in the second quarter, Lincoln started a drive which put the ball on Institute's 5-yard line. Goodman was thrown from the end toward Anderson to Lancaster was incomplete. Lincoln lost the ball on downs on Institute's 10-yard line. Institute's kick was short and the ball on Institute's 15-yard line and Lincoln again lost the ball on downs. WHISTLE STOPS THE RECOVERY on Lincoln on Institute's 20-yard line. Taylor plunged through tuck for 3 yards, and on the next play his guinea-pig was knocked out of the attempted field goal, and the ball was recovered by Martin of Institute. A forward pass by McConnell was blocked by Captain Anderson in mud three or four yards to Institute's 1-yard line. A few seconds later the bark of the pistol brought the ball down. Henderson had his foot on the ball, listening to protests from Institute's captain. Lincoln men claimed he failed to hit the ball. THE BLOCKED AT the fourth quarter. Lincoln worked the ball to Institute's 18-yard line, only to lose it on Lincoln's 15-yard line and attempted Lincoln's 15-yard line and attempted a field goal, which was blocked. DOUGLASS HIGH PLAYS ARMSTRONG THURSDAY The Douglass High School football team will play Armstrong Tech of Washington on Wednesday at Washington on November 9. The game was scheduled for last Friday, but the Howard-Wilberforce contest caused the Armstrong coach to call the game. The Douglass "Ducks" will leave Baltimore Friday for Norfolk, Va., where they will play the Booker H squad of that city on Saturday. A team of local routes is intended to accompany the team to Washington. Philadelphia—In one of the most thrilling games ever played in this section, two teams, one composed of colored and the other made up of white and blue, State Penitentiary, battled to a 6-0 score, last Wednesday afternoon. The lone touchdown made by the colored inmates decided the issue. The quarter the colored lids received the ball and began a drive on the goal line that carried them to the 1-yard line. It was last down and a line back was tried to cover that scant. The quarterback called on his best line smasher and the entire team hit the center of the white line. The man with the best cross bar owned the ball and had been hurled back and when the pigskin came, to rest, it was still six inches short of the required distance. The rule book was resorted to and the final decree to the colored team. Baltimore, Md. WU FANG WA 23 MORE FITES Walk Miller Suspended Walk Miller- manager of Tiger Flowers, and his stable he have been supported from fighting in New York until Miller upogues for his accusation against Jack D Dalney of having a hard substance in his groves when he floored Tiger Flowers. Black Bill Over Sleeps New York.—Black Bill, Cuban fawweight, drew a 30-day suspension for failure to show up in time for a bout at the Commonwealth Club Sat- day. A attorney sent for the fighter who said that he had overtold Lawson Vs Gorman Albany, N. Y. — Bob Lawson, light heavyweight, will meet Bud Gorman white, of Konsha, Wis., here monday night in a 12-round bout. SUGGS VS MURRAY Philadelphia — Tommy Murray, local head coach of the boxing club Chick Sings, New England champion, at Salem, Mass., on the night of November 13. **WILLS HAS A PROTEGE** New England. Harry Wilts takes his Australian trip he will take a young middleweight protege on the court. He was on the same card with Wilms in the Flod Johnson bout. Courtney furnishings. He trimmed a clever chap named Charley Arthur. **TUNNEL DRAWS COLOR LINE** Gene Tunnel was offered a bout with Wilms in the Show in Madison Square Garden. Tunnel declined. Saying he would never box colored man, he was clamoring with Wilms with NORFOLK WINS IN COURT New York—Kid, Norfolk, Baltimore Lancaster, and New York court when he had James H. Martin put out of the fighters' house, tenant that he needed the rooms for his family. Martin refused to move, and the pugilist was granted possession on consenting to give Martin until January 1 to find other quarters. BOXERS CHANGE MANAGERS New York City—Biddle McMahon; new matchmaker of the Commonwealth A.C. in Harlem, Friday, transformed the Tahoe Fahy, who brought out Jack DoMoe, the "Golden Boy," among the heaviest. The battles Fahy took over age: A1 Brown, Black Bill and Bobby Hiden, boxers in the bantamweight, flyweight and fentherweight, respectfully. HARRY WILLS IN PHILLY Philadelphia—Harry Wills is expected here this week with his minnow, Phil Lewis, at the Globe Restaurant. CAT THE SIGN OF Square D (LOUIS Jeweler 108 N. EUTAW CREDIT CAT THE SIGN OF THE DIAMOND SINCE Square Deal Naron (LOUIS NARON) Jeweler and Optician 108 N. EUTAW ST~Near Fayette SQUARE DEAL NARON Offers Exceptional Values in an Under-the-Market-Price purchase of Pure White, perfectly-cut Diamonds—all FULLY GUARANTEED. It's not too early to choose for Christmas. In beautiful pierced and carved 18-K White Gold Mountings. For Women and Men. $1 A Week Buys A Diamond Here GLASSES ON CREDIT Glasses $3 & Up Don't Delay—Have Your Eyes Examined FREE By Our Experienced Optometrist Terms as 50¢ Low as A Week ANDERSON MEETS SIKI FRIDAY Battling Siki, the singular Senegalese, will meet Lee Anderson at the One Hundred and Fourth Medical Regiment Armory on Friday night, the thirteenth. Each fighter says the hoodoo day will be unlucky for the other. Lee Anderson of Phoenix, Ariz., is one of the best known light heavyweights in this country. He became famous by knocking out Kid Nerolf when the "Keed" was at the peak of his career. The sensational Tiger Flowers was twice put to shame by Anderson. Manager Benny Franklin of the Olympic Clubs said no discrimination will be tolerated Friday night. Patrons will be allowed to sit anywhere the hoodoo day Lew Haywood, pride of N. E. Baltimore, who has held is own with such topnotchers as Bobby Garcia, Chick Ward, Goldie Ahearn, Harry Rice and all the leading fathers in the country, will face his toughest assignment when he is called upon to meet Speedy Lawrence the lightweight champion of the U.S. Army in an S-round semi-windup. Lawrence is now boxing instructor at Camp Holzhird and figures that by whipping Haywood he will get a windup here. Phil Ray, of Belair Market, cousin of Joe Dundas, meets Willi Parrish of the Max Freeze stable in a four-round, Buster Dundee meets Willy Seiple in another four, and the opening bout will treat out Willi Smith and Young Joe Walcott. Siki To Become U. S. Citizen New York.—Louis Pfal, known as Battling Siki who fights Lee Anderson of Baltimore Friday night, applied at the Naturalization Bureau here this week and made application for his first citizen papers. Court Games Wanted The St. Barnabas quintet, after a successful baseball season are returning to the court and would like to book games with teams in the Special challenges are extended to the Reel Circles, Vanvelle and Nebula. St. Barnabas quint will put the following boys on the floor: H. Lippert, with wiliams; H. Plowden, forward; H. Plowden, center; H. Newton, E. Livers, C. Watson, G. Thomson, G. Ward, J. Ward, who will write H. Plowden, 766 Albany street, Worcester, Mass.—Robert E. Perkins, sports promoter, is organizing the Avon A. A. basketball team and the Worcester High School playing the K. of L. quintet. Players wishing a birth with the new team address J. M. Robinson 33 Woodland Hills, Brooklyn Co. Worcester Mass. Games are desired with all fast teams. --- Good Prelims Court Games Wanted Avons Are Organizing The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Union's Squad Almost Wrecked 7 Players Quit With Shields Eastern League Bosses Meet Newark Gets Franchise 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 BIG "3" BIG "3" Grand Re-Union Reception and Rally THIRD REGIMENT ARMORY Broad and Wharton Streets, Philadelphia Thanksgiving Night, November 26, 1925 HOWARD BAND AND ORCHESTRA Admission $1.00 3t Richmond, Va.—Seven Union football players quit the squad when Jimmy Shields, star halfback and American quarterback, groaned from the squash by the coach for breaking training rules. Four are regulars and four second string men. Their action has practically wrecked the once powerful Union team. Union lost a 65 game to Seminary Saturday. It is rumored on the University Campus that Shields was framed by jeasus members of the team, is vicious but other men did not make the morning run yet Shields was the only one dropped. The Coach said Shields was dropped for the good of the team and your player had had a brilliant school career. He was star on the Peabody High School football and Eastern League Newark Philia.—The Christian Street Y. M. C. A. was the meeting place last week of the officials of the Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs. Each of the seven clubs that finished the past season were represented and the following Commissioners responded to the roll call: Keeanan, Charlie Spedden, Hammond Daniels, C. W. Strothers, Nat Strong, and Alex Pompez. Charlie Johnson of the Jachachian Giants Company attended a recent meeting, which incidentally will be the Annual Meeting. The date for this important confab was fixed for Wednesday. December 10th, but extended to the Negro National League to hold a joint session of the Colored "Majors". it was decided to continue the conference December 10th and Newark Stars, a brand new combination in the ranks of colored baseball and representing Newark, will be in line when the opening gun is fired for the 1926 campaign. Application for franchise for the Newark club was made in 1926. Newark sportsman who has been identified with semi-professional baseball in that New Jersey city for the past decade, the Newark application was favored among others received to fill the gap made vacant by the demise of the Wilmington Potomac during the past season. In the middle the business end of the Newark outfit, it is being backed by Howard Freshies Washington—The Howard University Freshmen won a 7-0 verdict over Storier College. Monday, the last 2 minutes of play. Both teams battled desperately during three quarters, the Washington scoring a touchdown just before the ball ended the game. Howard Storer L.E. Milton West L.T. Arliffman Atill L.G. Reed Johnson R.G. Lee R.T. Payne Simmon L.E. Brown Johnson L.H. Mitchell Parson P.B. Thompson Whitted Q.B. Mackey Cheyney, 18: Princess Anne, 7 Princess, A.N. Mid-Princess foundation lost a 18-7 gd game to Cheyney last Friday at Cheyney. 3 THE ONLY OFFICI Howard Lincoln Washington Pennsylv Grand Conc basketball team. He has bad offers from practically every club in the Eastern League this summer. He has a good chance to Stars this summer and sport writers up New York State featured his sensational pitching. Entering Union two years ago, he became a candidate for the varsity team, and he was general regulars. He is also a member of Union's track team and bids fair to become a fast century man. Shields said: "I have been wronged my age and my team. If you year would have been my greatest in football. No statement is necessary, as my friends do not want any, and my enemies will not believe it, but will say I have done it. But my best was my good enough." none other than Bob David, owner of the Newark International! League club, will be the first team to be purchased outright by the Reading franchise and will move the club to Newark. The park is centrally located and with a seating capacity of 18,000 is now under the course of construction and will be completed in February. This will allow the Stars when the International League Club is on the road. The location is convenient to the remainder of the clubs in the league and really is the perfect compact circuit for the seaboard loop. While the Newark sponsor was not in position to hand out any done work, the combination he advised that his familiarity of the strength of the clubs in the Eastern Colored League would be to put together a team he would be able to compete with the adversaries. 'BABE' WILSON SHINES IN CUBAN SOCIETY Havana. Cuba — "Babe" Ruth Wilson. Black Sox first baseman, broke into print almost on his arrival here in 1950. The Sox socker sucked out a home run which won the game for his club, the Habana nine, from the Almendares team by 6. Wilson's playing and carried his picture on the front page of the El Mundo, leading Cuban daily paper. The first strike in the opening game and all the notables of the Army and State attended the game. Julio Itoo, Sox catcher came in for a game. Wilson hit safely four times in his first five trips at the bat. Wilson batting averages since he has been in Cuba is 500. Wilson Lloyd, manager of the Bacharachs Giants is also credited with a circuit clout. His club the Almendares won a 13-6 game with Havana nine in their second Brown Vs Gold New York.—Al.Brown, New York flyweight, and Mary Gold, white. Philadelphia, will be rivals in the main bout of 10 rounds at the Commonwealth Club Saturday night. Gans Vs Benson Syracuse, N. 'Y'—Jock Malone, white, is reported sick, and Allen- town Janssens can be substituted morning. Janssens be substituted, white here Wednesday night. Lombardo Vs. Bass Philadelphia.— Jose Lombardo, Cuban sensation, has been matched to box Benny Buss, local feather- weight, in a show here soon. MOREHOUSE, 7; ATLANTA, 0 Atlanta Pos. Morehouse Robinson G. Mann Gregoryson L.T Green LaMachie L.T Irving Wright R.G. Joseph L. R. R.G. Dosign Biley R. Dosign Clay R. A.T. Alexander O. R. R. Clark Delorme L.H.B. Pinkley Delorme L.H.B. Pinkley Stanley R. Holman Substitutions: Atlanta, University- of Florida, Williams, right half back; Tinsley, right half back; Yates, left half back; Dixon, full back; Starr, right end; Thompson, right end; Gaines, left; Ilesman, Collins, timekeeper. Atlanta, Gi. — touchdown in the game Mourchaux, one of the game gave Mourchaux, one of the game gave 7 to 6 victory over At- Jake University here : Saturday. The Tigers surprised everybody by resorting to an aerial offensive at the first game. Six times did the piskimin hurleth through the air to fall into the arms of a Morehouse end, and those six passes netted a total gain of 72 yards. Archer, the Morehouse, of those passes, and Dezon, the left end, caught the other one. Atlanta twice had the ball on their feet, but could not put it over. McPherson, Atlanta quarterback shone as a broken field runner getting loose for several long runs. The Tigers received the kick-off on their own 36-yard line, and in seven plays carried the ball "65 yards down the field for a touchdown. Clarke is to Holland scored for the extra point. GAVALRYMEN HAVE POWERFUL ELEVEN Lincoln University, Pa.—The Lincoln Lions will meet gift opposition in the game from West Point, N. L., Saturday. The soldiers have a powerful line, the lightest man on the team weighing 164 pounds while there are three overweight men on the team. They are the 1923 and 1924 champions of the Hudson Rivers College, a graduate of the United States Military Academy for the army, and played backfield for the army. Captain Navas, line coach, is a graduate of the United States Military Academy for the army, and played backfield for the army. The West Pointers will present the following line: Name: P. W. Age: 93 Rose, R. 180 26 4 Harner, H. C. 222 26 4 Corbett, P. 218 36 4 Thomas, J. 218 36 4 Baldwin, J. 191 22 2 Chiles, C. 188 26 4 Rouane, G. H. 190 22 4 Brookman, J. L. 199 26 5 MOORE WINS FOURTH VICTORY OF SEASON New York—For the fourth successive time (June 15, 2015) High School, the way home to his field in a cross-country race where he scored another impressive victory Saturday morning in the final series of group races conducted by the Public Schools Athletic League. Bainton won star won in half divisions, and again returned the fashion in the second of the four fastest times to finish over the count of two and a third, the M. S. A. L. distance king flashed home a 31 second 200 yards in 13 minutes 31 seconds. Huntington Holds Dunbar To A Tie Washington, D. C.-Huntington High of Newport News, Va., and Dunhair High of Fayette,打磨 had a score at Newport News, but afternoon in American League Park. Dunhair had two good chances to change the score, but was blocked Huntington's 5-yard line. Each time the visitor held the ball, The Dunhair players received an air defense to the quarter, but their efforts went for nought. Each team registered seven first downs. Huntington Pos. Dunhair Curry L.E. Powder Basketball L.E. Basketball Riddick L.G. Gibson Chambers C. Shetion Pannell R.T. Shetion Winnfield R.E. Willard Logan Q.B. Hill Hawkins K.H. Carter Minns L.H. Turtur Soleyk F.B. George George Scott J. Scott, Tynex, Dunhair; Barnes, Wester, Referee -- M. Brur (Springfield), Empire - R. Contre Howay J. Head Linesman - Dohnghey "Red" Range Gets Tickets For Old School Mate Urbana J. "Red" Grange, football star, on the University of Illinois, spent nearly a half day markmaking the team's jerseys for friends to dig up a pair of tickets for an old friend and school mate. At the time Grange got the appeal of a jersey, he sold. This did not throw Grange for a loss. He got the tickets. The young friend of Grange was a Race youth and attended school with the team. My Message To Men ORTS Gibson Explains Ruling In Howard Wilberforce Game Coach "Duck" Gibson, reference in the Howard-Wilberforce game last Friday gave the following ruling on the ball: the Howard-Wilberforce threw to Long who juggled the ball before it fell into the hands of Campbell, also of Howard for a 10 yard gain which play was scoring a touchdown and winning the game 6-0. Wilberforce, protested the play claiming the pass incomplete as two Howard men had touched the ball. Coach Gibson said it was a free ball as a Wilberforce player touched the ball. The play was close, but he was in the hole and has been legally passed and has been touched by any player of the side not making the pass, any player of either side has the right to attempt to secure position of the ball. It has touched the ground. Gibson said the Wilberforce coach violated the rules when he left the ball down the line. A team may be penalized 15 yards when a coach leaves the bench. Tuskeee Defeats State Normal 14-0 Montgomery, Ala.—Taking to the air in brilliant fashion, the Tuskegee Tigers finally succeeded in downing State Normal at Cramton Bowl Saturday afternoon, by a score of 11-6. The first Tuskegee counter came in the first quarter after a forward pass and several long runs had put the Tigers in control of the Normal goal. Jouner took the ball over from the five yard line. Stevenson kicked goal. Stevenson downed and impelled the ball down the field and deep into Normal territory again in the final moments of play and Bailey punched out a tally of 15. Stevenson added the extra point by kicking an easy goal. Tuskegee's passes were hurled for long distances, tanding in the arms of the defenders, that could be heard all over the field. Stevenson's arm was in fine shape and he placed his tosses with touchdowns; Stevenson, Goals after touchdowns, Stevenson (2) from placement, Referee, Warrior (2) from placement, Impei, Jovens (Taladega); and lineman, Reeves (Athens University). Jackson College Wins Jackson, Miss.—Jackson College won a 16 to 0 grid contest from Mississippi Industrial College here Friday. Watch For The Three A's My Message MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, search-engine examination and clinical analysis. We do not make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore you must inquire about the disease other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of the lives we have lost the list of those who died as the result of a wrong diagnosis. You will find my fees reasonable, and you will arrange to pay same as convenient. Blood My successful treating is well known to many men of this and surrounding country. Nerves My through under- standing of the diseases of the nervous system has gained for the large and successful practice. Kidneys Diseases of this order, gan should be determined by scientific searching examination, should be indulged in. I determine existing conditions by adequate testing methods at hand. Stomach All diseases of stomach, treated by me except cancer. Skin my success in treating the facial skin trouble is due to the fact that for many years I have specialized in Piles and all rectal trouble. Piles treated by latest and most scientific methods. Chronic Diseases and aniling aliments when curried yield to my treatment. Call and let me explain my methods. MY SUCCESS My success is due to the fact that I know how. After graduating college in America and practicing general medicine my attention was turned toward the multitudes suffering from chronic illness, diseases, injuries, and for more than twenty years the successful treatment of these diseases has been conquered work, and the successful practice I have acquired is due to the fact that my treatment for treatment receives the very best service this office is able to provide. I am an authorized and expert clinician upon which I have built my practice and upon these principles I will fulfill my duties here. Come to me as a friend with mutual confidence between physician and patient, render you such service as my qualifications and years of experience will permit. DOCTOR FOR ME Consultation and Advice Free RELIABLE — SUCCESSFUL ST. PAUL DOWNS A. & T. 14-13 IN LAST PERIOD A. & T. Alexander . . . L.E. St. Paul Wilson (CES) . . . L.G. Blackwell Jones (CES) . . . L.T. Williams Patterson . . . B.K. Boykans Patterson . . . R.G. Oliver Cunningham . . R.T. Pierce Streater . . R.S. Biernack Graham . . R.E. Hall Wilner . . R.E. Byrd Coleman . . L.H. Lane Lane . . F.B. Hudson Greensboro, N. C.—The St. Paul Tigers came from behind a 13-9 score in the last eight minutes of the 4th quarter to rout A. & T. College have. Saturday, the Tigers unhooked a baffling aerial and line-plunging attack that swept the Turkeys across their goal line for two touchdowns. The Turkeys bus Coleman, A. & T. half, dashed 45 yards through the whole St. Paul line for the first touchdown, but failed to score in extra point. The Coleman quarter found the crowd fighting in mid-field. The crowd was thrilled in the third when Coleman made a sensational touchdown. The Paris Tigers ball carried the ball over for the extra point. As the game seemed over St. Paul intercepted a pass on A. & T. 40-yard line and after hiting it, the defense did not, Hall garriet the ball over and Hudson kicked the extra point. Still lighting hard, St. Paul recovered a fumble on A. & P, and opened the attack that finally netted a second touchdown, Hudson to Nelson turned the trick, Hudson kicked goal. Coleman for the Farmers was the outstanding star for the game, For St. Paul, Hudson, Nelson and Hall were brilliant. Wiley, 26; Texas College, 0 Marshall Texas. Wiley ran rough and hit Texas College here Friday, by the score of 26-0. The game was played in a sea of mud. Brown. L.E. Tex. Col. Kinnon. L.E. Coss. Kinnon. L.E. J. Schroeder. Dyer. A.E. J. Jones. Owens. R.G. J. Banka. Divington. T.E. Mason. Miller. Q.B. Marino. Lorden. R.H. Franck. Cavil. R.B. Ford. [BARRY] Touchdowns--Miller (2); Cavil (2). Successful Try for Points--Miller (2). Dishutions--Jarrett for Mitch, Heary, Donnell for Brown, Hodge for Redd, Tarner for Hodge, Hodge for Midge, Midge for Owen, Smith for Dixon, McMillan for Miller, Motley for Lorden, Johnson for Motley, Reynolds for Cavil, McMillan, Goeferforce, Philip, McMillan, umpire; Mumford (Wilferforce), head linesman. Announced Next Week On Sport Pagé, Three A's ge To Men YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of life than you are? Find out, if you don't know already, what is dragging you down. No one can violate nature's laws and succeed. I have helped thousands physically, mentally, morally. I believe I (as I have thousands of other men), can help you. Just be frank and tell us your troubles. Let me help you to regain and maintain your health. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a biological change takes place and in the need of an experienced doctor I treat them at this critical period but treat them as advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain health, health and a sound body once more. BEAR IN MIND That my offices complete are fully equipped and most scientific apparatus is available for the diagnosis and successful treatment of the illness. That I am rise of experience. That I possess field of profession, that I can give and that each can I give and that each can receive the treatment advisable, that I receive the services are reasonable and that every person will receive the same service as though you paid and service as though you paid and advice as though you paid. There is no person who does not advise. There is no good advice free and if you are not good advice free and if you are not good advice you do not let that keep you money from your business. That you arrange my terms of payment that will enable the nearest person to receive treatment from me. The lack of nerve force is found among men of all ages. This is true with men in all walks of life, from the day laborer to the mechanic or professional man. Suiters—men—are exempt from the aliment who has rebelled against nature's law. It you have the result of overwork, dissolution, sedentary habits or worry, and your vital organs are disturbed, remember, delay in seeing the right doctor makes it more difficult to overcome the symptoms, and you might reach an incurable condition beyond. Belief you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. GIVE YOU Serums, Bacteria, Vaccines and any and all forms of treatment of the illness that have been tried and proved successful. Daily Hours: 9:12 to 11:00 Evenings 7 to 9 (Closed Tuesdays and Fridays Sundays and Holidays 10 to 2 703 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. HOWARD STOPS WU FANG WARD; WINS SCORE 6-0 ensational Wilberforce Football Player Fails To Shine In East HOWARD WILBERFORCE Long (C.).....L.E. Dokes.....L.E. Benson.....L.G. Martin.....C. Miller.....C. Smith.....R.T. Campbell.....R.E. Payne.....Q.B. Ross.....L.H. Smith.....R.H. Tyson.....F.B. Substitutes: Wilberforce-Jackson for Richie, Terrill for Harding, Brubaker for Williams, Burrell for Harding, Redding for Harris. Howard-Brown for Tyson, Coles for Payne, T. Smith for Brown, Carter for Referee - Mr. Gibson (Jarvard) Umpire - Mr. Evans (Wilberforce), Scoot Wilberforce University ..... 0 0 0 6-6 Wilberforce University ..... 0 0 0 6-6 BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR Washington, D. C. — American League Park, Friday. Wu Fang Ward came out of the wrecked 2010 season and great open field football runner, better even than Red Grange. Today Howard University players twisted his ques and son thum home defended, unable to gain 15 yards rush, unhonored, unwept, unsung. Wilberforce, which beat Lincoln two weeks ago, 25 to 6, bowed to Howard 6-0 today. CONQUERED WEST EAST CONQUERED WEST With Wu Fang Ward unable to gain. Willierforce was inefficient, outplayed, and outgenerated, but not weak. Howard.players. In all their enthusiasm, after their great effort, loud in their play, strong in their sportsmanship of the fine play and importance of the their west-coast. DEANATIC CLOSE The scene near the close of today's game will seldom be equalled again. Wilberforce's big green jersey team had played the Howell. Howell was a standstill for a minute with a ball to play, Howard launched his best offensive, McLean, Brown and Campbell, taking the ball. It carried to Wilberforce's 4-yard line. Three times Howard back assuited the green line which yielded two yards only. Wilberforce massed at center to hurt back the final charge. But it never came. Jack Coles, Howard quarterback, used his head. McLean's forward pass to Captain Howell. Howard to the basket. Wilberforce by surprise. Howard scored by doing the unexpected. Roaring mad. Wilberforce blocked the attempted try for extra point after touchdown. No matter. Howard's 6 points were enough to be the few minutes that remained, Wilberforce desperately tried to score by the forward pass route. Ten passes followed one after the other. Three of them gained 24 yards, five were grounded and the last one intercepted by McLean, of Howard, when it far back into Wilberforce territory, and nearly got away for another touchdown. WU FANG WARD The surprise of the day was Wu Fang Ward's inability to get loose. Fang of Wilberforce's big half back downs against Lincoln two weeks ago, invaded him. He scored three touchdowns from 40 to 67 yards. Lincoln's coach and captain affords football player to stop the team seen in three years, this included "Jazz" Byrd. Howard included Ward. Fact is, he never started. By actual count, Wu Fang Ward was given the ball nine times for runs or plunges through the line. He gained 15 yards in five attempts, 10 yards in 4 other attempts. In the second half he was given the ball, but once, and was thrown for a loss of 26. Going 15 yards forward and 35 yards backward doesn't win football games. Realizing it wasn't Mr. Waltz hit the line, he went forward pass him, but he hit 11, completing 3 intercepted one Howard forward pass, and then called it a day. GRAB A LEG Capt. Long and Campbell, on t he ends, played the whole game through for Howard. Their tackling was deadly. Wilberforce interference found it impossible to put them on the ball. On punts, Capt. Long and one, and sometimes two, Wilberforce interferers before the ball settled in his arms. Howard tacklers seemed to have been instructed not to leave their feet in going after Ward, but to assist their opportunity to gain age holding on for dear life. Ward was fast, but Howard ends were faster. The tactics made spectators wonder how the slower moving Ward ever got a reputation for opne field running. CAMPBELL OUT KICKED Campbell of Howard was outkicked by "Bull" Williams of Wilberforce, in the first half. One of the latter's high punts carried 60 yards with in the Campbell's 11-yard. The Campbell's return carried only to Howard's 8-yard line, the closest Wilberforce got to a score during the day. Wilberforce Howard 7 _____ First Downs 3 4 _____ Forward Tassles Completed 3 5 (65 yds.) _____ Penalties 3 (35 yds.) _____ Called by 120 yds. 36. rubishes - Running 15. 12 rushes (7) 64 yds. - Running Back Pins (5) 12. 24 yds. 0 yds. (2) - Losing Rush (5) 12. 24 yds. 1 lost (2) - Losing Pins (1) (1) Received Forward Passes - Howard completed 4 out of 9 forward passes for a gain of 24 yards. One was intercepted and one scored a touch- off. Three completed 4 out of 11 forward passes, 4 gain of 48 yards. One was intercepted. FOOTBALL Storer College vs Morgan College The Junior Classic Join the caravan of automobiles to Harpers Ferry, B. & O. Train service permit arrival and departure same day. Be the guests of Storer College Saturday, November 21st, at Harpers Ferry Game called at 2 P. M. — Cavallere's Field BOWLING CENTER BOWL FOR BETTER HEALTH FOR MORE STRENGTH FOR EXERCISE AND RECREATION If you haven't learned to bowl, you are missing something. It's the best indoor sport for young and old. It will add years to your life and give you enough exercise to produce sound and restful sleep at night. LADIES! it will keep you from getting too fat and, give your figure those graceful lines so much desired. It will also banish many of the ills common to the fair sex. Remember: A game a day keeps the doctor away. Where Everybody Goes Nothing Like It 1321-23-25 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. MADISON 0069 Coach Watson: Howard— Wilberforce has the best team I have seen this year. They did everything and did it right. They made few mistakes. I would have been satisfied with today's game if the boy did all the work. We aimed our defense to accomplish this end. The same defense would have stopped Jazz Byrd. "Had my first team shown the same pep, my second team showed the same second half the score would have been larger. Headwork won the game for us after Wilberforce held us on their 3 yard line. Captain Long, Howard Said: "I am not satisfied with the showing made by the boys. Wilberforce has a nice team to work with us a hard battle I know the Coach is disappointed at the showing made by the team. I wonder where was Wu Fang Ward. I heard after the game he was on the field. Lincoln on Thanksgiving Day. Capt. Woolridge, Wilborforce Capt. Woolridge, Winforce We fought hard, but clipping event on thru out the game aloft the Referee's attention was called ho it several times. We are accustomed to playing a clean game at all times. Coach Gray, Wilberforce McLean's pass was missed by Long which made the ball dead. Altho Campbell caught the ball it was in for him and the pass should have called the pass incomplete. HAMPTON WINS FROM SHAW 3-0 Norfolk, Va.—The trained toe of Baker, of the Hampton Seasiders was the downfall of the Shaw Bears here Saturday in the third quarter by the score of 3 to 0. With the ball on Shaw's 18-yard line, three tries failed to gain for Hampton. Baker was rushed into the game, in the next play, between the uprights for the only tally. Shaw came within scoring distance in the opening quarter when Martin worked his way 18 yards up the field with a punt to his 48-yard mark. A forward pass, Martin to Doles, gained 11 yards and first down. Martin's return gained six more yards after Ruffin threw Carrington for a 2-yard loss. Martin twirled another long pass to Spruill, which gained 25 yards. The quarter, ended with the ball in Shaw's possession on the 17-yard stripe. At open play of the next quarter another pass gained 9 yards. With the ball on Hampton's 6-yard line, Hampton held for three downs and Thaddeu ended the Bears' hopes when he blocked their pass behind the goal line on the fourth down, the lineup: Hampton (3) Shaw (0) Davis L.E. McClaren Leo T Huges Alexander C Pridgge Cole (C) R.G. Baldwin Johnson, H. C Payne Rufin T Gill Rufin T Gill Jacob Q.B. Carrington Scott H Martin Williams H Mitchell Thatcher H Chambers Columbus Hampton Bryd, and Baker Shaw - Doles, Falkner, Boldy, and Bower. Officials — Trigg, referee; Coppage, unpire; Pinn, head linesman. Paine, 7; Claflin, 6 Orangeburg, S. C.—A lone point spit defeat for Clifton in her annual clash wore the gridiron armor of Paline try for point enabled Paline to emerge from the conflict a one-point victor. The final count was Clifton, 6; Paline intercepted two first downs were made by Clifton, and 6 by Paline, 254 yards from scrimmage were gained by Clifton after intercepted 2 passes out of 16 attempts; Paline intercepted 3 passes and Clifton intercepted 2. Clifton averaged 25 yards out completed out of 13 attempts. Paline out of 11 points, one averaged 34 yards out of 11 points. STRAIGHT, 0; ALCORN, 0 Alcorn, Miss—Straight College and Alcorn battled to a scoreless tie here in a mud slinging contest and in a pouring rain last week. WELL, NO ONE WILL STOP ME FROM RUNNING BACKWARDS TWO HOWARD MEN HAD WU TANG WARD BY HIS LEGS EVERY TIME HE CARRIED BALL TRYING TO GET LOOSE ONCE WU TANG WARD RAN 35 YDS BACKWARDS TOWARDS HIS OWN GOAL ALKEE SAMEE GLO AVAY! A FORWARD PASS — MYLEAN TO LONG SCORED FOR HOWARD — WILBERFORCE EXPECTING LINE PLUNGE WAS CAUGHT MAPPING PHIL WILLIAMS RAN 65 YDS. FOR A TOUCH-DOWN IN DOUGLASS HI-BOWIE GAME. DOUGLASS HI — 67 BOWIE — 6 HOWARD — 6 WILBERFORGE — 0 FRED B. WASON Lincoln Lions Kneel In Prayer Before West Vlrginia Game A jubilant pack of Lions arrived in Baltimore last Sunday night. Coach Young and his charges left early Monday morning for school. "The Lions have found themselves," said Coach Young. "Our next objective is Howard on Thanksgiving," said Captain Lancaster. Continuing, the Lincoln mentor said, "The Lions this year have been late in arriving, mentally, many factors have retarded this progress. Without attempting to enter into any details of explanation, we could have days prior to the West Virginia game that our warriors had found themselves." Idons Pray "A new light gleamed from their eyes. They were changed from indifferent players to a determined progressive team. The depth of this mental growth was evidenced in the team feeling that once once was led in prayer by one of its members just before going into battle." "It is my opinion that no Negro football team in this country could have defeated the Lions last Saturday. No greed is ever confronted anywhere." "No team ever battled to greater glory. The coaching staff feels that Lincoln has arrived and have no superior in the college world." November 13 Douglas vs. E. Washington at Nor- folk November 13th or 16th—Wilberforce at Morrison. Brown Edward Waters at Tallahassee, E. G. Clinton at S. C. State. Wiley, open Atlanta U., at Howard. November 14 Morgan at Monmouth. St. Augustine at St. Paul. A. & T. at Hampton Va. Seminary at Shaw. Wake up at Wakeup. Union at Petersburg. Morehouse at Talladega. Reg. Cavalry at Lincoln. November 21 Morgan at Storer. Va. Seminary at Shaw. A. & T. at Orangeburg, S. C. A. & T. at Alabama College, Tuskegee. Alabama College at Morehouse. Florida A. & M. vs. 24th Infantry at Ft. Bening. You Too, Can Wear Fineman Better Clothes Three Generations Have Worn Fineman Clothes PAYMENTS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE TODAY FINEMAN Clothes are more popular than ever before. FINEMAN CLOTHES SATISFY They prove their economy through length of service and style that lasts. Fineman prices are the lowest possible for GOOD Clothes. Made-to-$32.50 Measure And More Ready-to-$27.50 Put-On And More A. Fineman Makes-Them-Better-Tailor Made-to-Measure and Ready-to-Put-On 318-320 W. Baltimore St. Made-to-Measure and Ready-to-Put-On 227 E. Baltimore St. THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC SHIBE I ARK, Lehigh Ave., & 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. All seats in this park are covered. Tickets may be purchased at: Dr. J. H. Hillburn, 1944 Druid Hill Ave.; Miss E. M. Browne, 1049ena Avenue; Druid Hill Ave. David Reid may be written by writing to Lincoln University Athletic Association, Ticket Reservation Bureau, Lincoln University, Park. A pass must be accompanied by Post Office Money certified check. HERNODON STARS ON FREMONT HI Associated, Nero, Press Associate: Negrin Mack Nevada Jack Hirndon, halfback Nevada Fobb, Neb team, is reported to be one of the top players in the league. His team plays York High School here, Saturday. STAR LOSES 12-4 CONTEST Lexington, Va.-H. & S. football team has won 12-4 in games here last week by a score of 12-0. "Chippy" Taylor, Athenian basketball player, will assist Coach "Duck" Gibson of the high school team in putting the team in shape this fall and winter. The Douglass dribblers have been practicing for several weeks in the gym of the new high school. Last year the team went thru the season without a defeat on the local floor. The team will have the same schedule as last year with the addition of several new schools. 710 E. BALTIMORE Swamp New York Team Philadelphia. — The Philadelphia Flashes showing mid-season form, swamped and trampled the New York Flashes under a 47-17 score on the court of the Waltz Dream here last Friday night. The newly oiled Philly Flashes presented a line-up composed of Ransome, Davis, Shields, Edwards and Davis. The Philadelphia team started their deluge in the beginning and kept up fast pace until the final whirlwind "Spice" Moten starred for the New York team. Expected Them By Land They Came By Air ```markdown ``` Captain Wooldridge. Wilbtrforce- Howard fooled us. When they were on our two yard line, we expected a line plunge. They tried a for- ward pass and completed it.—Scurlock Photo. SEMINARY TURNS UNION BACK, 6-0 Lynchburg, Va. — A fumble by Breaux, Union quarterback, placed Seminary in position to score a 6-0 victory of the Panther eleven Saturday. In the first quarter, with the ball at mid-field, Seminary kicked on the ball on the 30-yard mark. Jeffries recovered for Seminary. On the next play Wheedie circled left for 25 yards, placing the ball on Union's 9-yard line. Brown carried the ball over on the fourth down, but missed the try for the first time. Brown was the first man to carry a ball across the Panther line this year. The Union squad was minus four varsity players: Jimmy Shields, the star, having been dropped from the team for breaking training rules. The fourth quarter, Wheedie punched 25 yards, Breaux's punts and raced 25 yards, placing the ball on Union's 12-yard line. Union's line held, as the game ended. Seminary's goal was never in danger as Union failed to get past mid-Seminary made nine first downs; Union, two. W. A. Smith made the longest run for union, when he skirted right end for 18 yards. Garymy.....Union Walker.....L.E.....Ruffin Jefferies.....L.T.....Houston Canty.....L.G.....Downing Gail.....C.......Downing Tucker.....R.G.....Ridley Polk.....R.T.....Merritt Boggs.....R.T.....Smith Windbee.....Q.B.....Brenux Perry.....R.H.....Cotton Stewart.....L.H.....Smith Boggs.....R.B.....Smith Referee-Lawson (Hampton). Umpire Carter (Howard). Head Linesman- Downing (Howard). Downington, 6; De Hart, 6 Downingtown, Pa.—Downingtown Ind. with the De Hart Athletic Club warriors here, Saturday. The De Hart game was 40-yard run, by Anderson. Downingtown half back, for a touchdown, Neither scored for the extra point after touchdown. Substitutes — DeHart: Tavior for Holmes, Meyers for Hammons, Hicks for Harvel, Scott for Pugh. Downingtown; Haul for H. Tallferaro. WILEY, 6; SOUTHERN, 0. Wiley defeated Southern University's 7-0 victory over the Louisiana State Fair Grounds by a 6-0 score. Wiley scored in the second half and scored a pount by Miller, Mottler's 25-yard pass to Brown and Miller's plunge thru leg guidance necessary two-yards. The score. Wiley ..... R. E ..... J. Hammond Livingston ..... R. T ..... Reese Aldridge ..... R. G ..... Lewis Briggs ..... C. L ..... Washburn Briggs ..... C. L ..... B. Harrison Kinnon ..... L. T ..... Johnson Brown ..... L. E ..... Davis Gay ..... L. E ..... Davis McMillan (c.) ..... R. H ..... Purnell (c.) Scott (c.) ..... H. H ..... Lawless McMillan (c.) ..... F. H ..... Lawless Touchdown ..... Miller. Substitutions: Motley for McMillan; Donnell for Dixon; Smith for Donnell; Reynolds for Cavil; Adkins for Cavil; Brant for B. Harrison; Chapman for Davis. Officials: Martz (L. S. U.), Brant (Centenary), Flynn (Notre Dame). Lexington, 12; City A. O., 9 Lexington, Va. The Lexington squad defended by City A. O. on the Virginia Military Institute Athletic Field by a 12-9 score. DOUGLASS RO TO 67-6 SCO OVER BOW Local Gridders Score Touchdowns In One Si Contest Last Saturday LEE STARS F O R B C IN THE SECOND QUA Quarterback Grabs Will Fumble and Races 85 The Douglas "Ducks" four weather to their liking last day, and in a pouring down rair drowned the eleven from Bowle mal on a slippery and muddy by a 67 to 6 score. This was the fourth at game Douglass has played in the this season. About 600 fans are dressed bravely the downpour tow the one-sided contest in Main park. Coach "Duck" Gibson started first team in the first quarter, second string men in the second, the scrubs took a hand in the me in the third frame. The first team back in the second substitutes were constantly on field. "DOUGLASS DUCKS" The "Ducks" jumped into the at the whistle and scored three to downs in less than a minute. The touchdowns were four in the first quarter, two in second by the second team and in the fourth. The Bowle scored their long touchdown in second while the scrubs called of all. Carried the ball, over times and Shields twice. Philams, B. Williams, Bennett, and Bruce made one each. Down by Bowle was made by when the ball was on Bowle's line. BOWLE SCORES B. Williams fumbled, Lee recovers the ball and ran $5 yards down field for a touchdown. Quaking back. Tom Brown's attempted kick for the extra point was blocked. The boys from Bowle were pli frightened but at times they sack him by surprise. Captain Mack tried his whole bag of tricks on the tails. Sometimes the extra point a touchdown was made by a placen kick, again it was drop kicked on the lines the forward pass used. At the sound of the whistle kicked off to Bowle on the 20 seventh tries at the end of the game, then kicked to Williams who brought the ball to field. Then the march began. BENNET GETS FIRST TOUCH Bowle was hopelessly out. Bowle line, and the "Ducks" in through. It wasn't long before ball was on Bowle's 20-yard line on the next play Bennett ran 2 for the first touchdown. Mack kick sent the spheroid between the uprights for the point. The next touchdown came two minutes after the kick-of-carrying the ball over and into the extra point. After the next Russell intercepted a forward pass thrown by Lee and ran 30 yards to the third touchdown. Mack kicked the fourth touchdown came shortly afterwards when Phil Williams grabbed a Bowle fumble and ran yards to the goal line. Again Mac kicked goal as the quarter ended. VILLIAMS FUMBLES. At the coach's request, Coach Gilson sent in his team. Bruce and Bob Williams scored in this quarter. Near the end of quarter with the ball on Bowley yards, the Williams fumbled. Lee touched the ball with his Beowulf touchdown. The extra point kick blocked. The first team took the field in last quarter and had everything (one touchdown, one by Shiloh and three touchdowns) brought the sided game to a close. SUMMARY: First Doughless-Dougless, 23; Bowl 4, Furrles-Doughless, 24; Bowl Passes Completed-Dougless, 5 d 10; Bowl, 3 out of 5. Denal Doughless, 1 for 15, and one yards; Bowl, 0. Placement Kiel Doughless, 0. Furrles, 4 covered-Doughless, 0; Bowl, 1 Doughless, 1 Touchdowns—Shields, 2; P. Williams B. Williams, Allor, 3; Bennett, Russell Bruce, Goal from Touchdowns, Burges (Springfield), Beferson, Anderson (Union), Head Lismaran—Wright for Young, Tayler, Middleton for Williams, B. Williams for P. William Bruce for Bennett, Sammons for Rum, Burges for Rum, Rhodes, Brown for Vanandlanning Sharp for Veyne, Hawking for Tayr Johnson for Cooper, Dayne for Young Young for Middleton, Chapman for Hawkins, Savage for West, But Waters for Barley. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR/ Magic Shaving Powder will give you cream. It will also remove razor by and pimplets from your face. Get it from your druggist or doctor for a half pound can be mail, post enough for 15 anaches. BAYOU COMPANY Savannah, Georgia N. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTI Unnatural and mucous d charges can be avoided stroying the germs of i diseases. $1.10 at al. Howard-Wilberforce Game Play By Play FIRST QUARTER 2:50 p.m., Campbell for Howard led off to Harding on the Wilber-10-yard line. Harding brought the back eight yards. Harding hit right to for no gain. Williams kicked to at midfield. Campbell missed a on Wilberforce's 25-yard line. his forward pass was grounded. 1125-yard line. Smith threw after he had gained 2 yards at on. On a fake kick Ward gained at left end. Richie got first on Wilberforce's 47-yard line. was thrown for a 4-yard loss at and Harding failed to gain at Kle: Williams kicked to Smith on a 20-yard line. Smith brought back to the 35-yard line. Tyson yards at right tackle. Smith reyards at right tackle, but was offide and received a pen-the yards. Payne got three right tackle. Tyson hit center to yards. Campbell kicked out Wilberforce's 29-yard line. Wilkims went 5 yards around ad. was knocked out but re-Richie fumbled but recovered. made it first down on Wilber-34-yard line. Harding lost 9 ground left end. Smith, made it first down on beforeforce's 40-yard line, tossed in the pass and was thrown outside on beforeforce's 38-yard line. Richie lost 15 yards at the same spot. Williams led to Smith on Howard's 40-yard line. Payne failed to gain. Howard lized 75 yards. The ball was on with gained five yards at tight tack. campbell kicked to Richie, who was by Martin on Wibforce's 24-yard line. Williams lost rds at left end. SECOND, QUARTER yard players drank some liquid woo-little brown jugs during inter- will be匹ge-got four yards at cem- villians kicked to Smith on How- 35-yard line. Smith brought the midfield. Tyson gained one yard at . Campbell kicked to Harding on force's 20-yard line. Harding on the ball to the 34-yard line. lost four yards at right end. Will- no gain at right end. Will- go at the ball on Howard's 23-yard line. got three yards at right end. gained three yards at right . Ross gained three yards at right Willberforce offside and was wider five yards, first down for rd. The ball was on Howard's rd. The ball was on Howard's rd. Ross. Smith got one yard at r. Ross gained three yards at tackle. Campbell kicked to Hard- r. Willberforce's 25-yard line. Hard- r. Willberforce's 25-yard loss. Richie right tackle for no gain. Ward illiams kicked to Smith on the 25- who ran the ball back to midfield. Wilson kicked to center, but he play. Dan Brown, of Howard, n for Tyson, Brown gained one half a yard, Brown gained yards at center. Smith kicked grounded. Campbell kicked to on Wilberforce, but Wilberforce kicked to the 15-yard harding's ball back to the 15-yard harding's ball to Lewis put the Wilberforce's ball back to the 15- yard grounded. Ward center for three yards. Will- was penalized 16 yards for how Wilberforce's ball back to the 15-yard grounded. Williams kicked over Payne's Howard's 11-yard line. Brown kicked at center. Harding kicked at center. Campbell kicked on Howard's 35-yard line. rought the ball back five yards, no gain at center. Half was HIGHLIGHTS Wales, the Outsaws topped 310 for an average of 113 for three wes. Crippen, of the Rhaeas was the tightest with 112 for game, while Taylor, the Guilfords topped 321, or average 87 for three games. PIONEER LEAGUE W. 1. L. Pet. enc. 1. 1. Pet. center 2. 1. 1. 179 nd. 4. 5. 4. 179 ya 6. 5. 6. 324 FORDS BOW TO OUTLAWS ITLAWS GUILFORD all 93 83 83 Taylor 83 115 83 ll 93 83 83 Hall 83 105 83 lsd 105 150 83 Reconste 83 117 83 105 150 83 Neatts 83 119 83 131 83 124 Counts 83 119 83 518 83 242 Totals 439 251 83 COWBOYS LOVE WILLING C. COWROYS 1st 88 88 Burkett 1st 88 88 Dixon 50 71 88 ey 88 88 85 Hughes 61 112 88 116 88 88 Lee 88 88 85 Dixon 50 71 88 ey 88 88 85 Hughes 61 112 88 ey 88 88 85 Lee 88 88 85 Dixon 50 71 88 411 423 428 Totals 411 423 424 BELMONTS WIN ORIGINALS BELMONTS Taylor 189 30 33 Thornt u 184 20 30 Taylor 189 30 33 Bedfordt u 80 70 10 Taylor 189 30 33 Bedfordt u 80 70 10 Satt 102 31 81 Levy 180 84 114 Satt 102 31 81 Levy 180 84 114 Chattn u 190 50 Chattn u 190 50 Totals 485 464 471 Totals 485 464 471 LORD BALTIMORE LEAGUE Ahm. W. D. Pet. C. C. 2 1 0.000 C. C. 2 1 0.671 Montia 2 1 0.671 Montia Stars 2 1 0.671 mummels 2 1 0.600 ohavks 2 1 0.600 MOHAWKS DEFEATED Call VErnon 6016 THIRD QUARTER Wilberforce kicked off to McLean on Howard's 20-yard line. McLean brought the ball luck 17 yards. McLean gained two yards at center. Howard penalized 15 yards to her 22-yard line. Carter gained two yards at pitch. Howard penalized 15 yards to Howard's 16-yard line. Becket was hurt but resumed play. Harding got four yards at center. Harding gained one yard. Becket was hurt and Terrell went in in his place. Williams kicked to Carter on Howard's 45-yard line. Carter gained 12 yards through center. The ball was on Wilberforce's 45-yard tackle. Carter lost eight yards on a double pass. McLean gained four yards on a right-footed 13-yard line. Ricketts to gain. Harris got two yards at center. McLean got two yards on Wilberforce's 38-yard line and Wilberforce recovered. Williams, no gain. McLean got six yards on Wilberforce's 55-yard line. Harris gained six yards at center. Coles won eight yards on Wilberforce's 22-yard trucks. Carter was outside. Campbell kicked to Richie on Wilberforce's 22-yard trucks. The ball was taken back and Howard penalized 15 yards. The ball Campbell kicked outside at midfield. **Ward's pass was grounded.** Howard drew a penalty, and McLean's pass failed. Harrier failed to gain. Richie, no gain. Ward fumbled the ball, and McLean gained 25 yards. Williams kicked in midfield, his kick was short. Carter scored on the ball, and McLean gained five yards at center. Brown made it first down on McWilker's pass. McLean's two tries. McLean's pass to Carter gained two yards. McLean's pass to Carter gained 34 yard line. FOURTH QUARTER The pass from center was low. Coles attempted drop kick, hurried, went wild and only to the Wilberforce 18-yard line. Beckett failed to gain. Wilberforce penalized 15 yards to the 4-yard line. Williams dropped back to kick from behind his goal line. He fumbled the pass from center, but managed to kick to the 4th-yard line. McLean gained 5 yards at right tackle. Brown made it first down on Wilberforce's 25-yard line, Carter, no gain right tackle. Carter hit right tackle again for no gain. Long fumbled McLean's pass. Campbell recovered on Wilberforce's 15-yard line. Brown made it first down on Wilberforce's 14-yard line. McLean ran around right end to Wilberforce's 4-yard line. McLean, no gain right tackle. Brown, no gain at center. T. Smith went in for Brown, who was hurt and carried from field. Three yards to go. Smith got one yard at center. McLean's pass to Long behind the goal was completed for a touchdown. Cole's kick for the extra point was blocked. Campbell went in for "Bull" Williams, of Wilberforce. Campbell (Howard) kicked to Campbell (Wilberforce) on Wilberforce's 15-yard line. Campbell brought the ball to the 35-yard line. Campbell's pass put the ball on Wilber- Forward pass grounded. Try at right end. Failed. Williams kicked at right end, brought the ball to the 27-yard line. Burrell wont in for Woodlock. Smith gained three yards at right tackle. McLean gained five yards at right tackle. Smith, one yard at right, kicked at right tackle. Campbell (Howard) kicked to Campbell (Wilberforce), who was down on Wilberforce's. Williams kicked to Wilberforce's. Three of Wilberforce's forward passes grounded. Williams kicked to Smith at midfield. Williams lost one yard at right Carter, no gain. Smith three-yard pass to Jefferson, where Long downed Richie in his trucks. Jackson wrestled Long, where Long wrestled pass grounded. Forward pass, where Long wrestled pass grounded. Forward pass, where Long wrestled pass grounded. 25-yard line. Smith knocked down the next forward pass, the next right end. Jefferson intercepted a pass, where Long gained at end left. Smith failed to gain at end left. UNDER .300 HITTERS EASTERN LEAGUE RED DRAGAN VICTORS BALTO. PIERS Red DRAGONS McCoy 80 80 61 Burges 87 87 104 Simuel 80 80 61 L'night 87 81 104 Coleman 82 82 61 Reynolds 80 81 104 Dorsey 82 82 61 Reynolds 80 81 104 Gaskins 113 72 61 Randall 85 85 118 Totalis 439 426 390 Totals 447 435 468 RIALTOS WALLOP TOTALS RIALTO BALTO. FIVE 1st 2d 2d Terry 70 84 71 Lerand 102 72 80 West 84 74 71 Herbe 83 93 100 Jones 65 76 79 Swete 81 98 84 Johnson 76 71 Moon 83 94 94 Totals 491 421 485 Totals 439 426 431 ATLAS BEAT ALCOS ATLAS Alcos 1st 2d 2d Cole 80 80 61 Dungee 88 88 65 Brooks 78 85 84 Purker 88 88 65 Carroll 78 85 84 Clash 78 85 84 Smallwid 90 72 55 Moore 88 88 55 SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR WU FANG WARD—PIE MAN Wu Fang Ward, star fullback of University, does not sell ice the ball. Wu Fang Ward, Ohioan sells pucks to pay his board. Ward is the official pie man on noon the stentorian tones of the full and in the halls of the boys' gym would participate but just juice. Wu Fang is a native Ohioan, so he keeping the students supplied with to pay his board and lodging. He brings the pucks to the Funding over, but when it is essential to trip, some of the students get out and stand on a convenient street to do the rest. It isn't long before Wu Fang Ward, star fullback on the football team to help Wilberforce University, does not sell ice the summer time to help pay his way thru college, but the Ohioan cells'pies in winter to make the necessary funds to pay his board. Ward is the official pie man on the school campus. In the afternoon the stentorian tones of the fullback can be heard on the campus and in the halls of the boys' building calling out his wares to whosoever would partake of the nice, not juicy, chocolate that he has. He doesn't have to pay tuition but by keeping the students supplied with pies he manages to make enough to pay his board and lodging. The coffer of the Athletic Fund at Wilberforce are not always running over, but when it is essential to carry more men on a trip, the staff is hurriedly-buried, put a big sign it stands on a convenient street corner and grind away. The passby does the rest. It isn't long before the required amount is donated. DOUGLASS DUCKS Lady Luck has played no part in the Douglass "Ducks" this year. The seeing Douglass being run over year after year has turned into the proverbial beauty erything they have come in contact with. The "Ducklings" got off to a 3-arch enemy, Junbur of Washington, a 13-2 score. "Then assassins from Huntley and Bowen" Couch "Duck" Gibson has turned in the equal of many college teams the huddle system almost perfect. The tense as well as the offense. Their executed with smooth working efficiency. Lady Luck has played no part in the sensational "come back" of the Douglass "Ducks" this year. The football gods apparently tired of seeing Douglass be run over year after year and Dick Hunt, the head coach of the Douglass team, kicked him long enough. They have turned into the proverbial beautiful swan and have soared over everything they have come in contact with. The "Ducklings" got off to a running start by beating their old arch enemy, Dunbar. But the mere hours of annual defense by Hunting Highland and Manassas fell a victim to the Ducks, the next week Hunting Highland and last week, Bowie Normal met a 67 to 6 reverse. Coach "Duck" Gibson has turned out a high school squad that is the equal of many college teams we have seen in play. They have the huddle system almost perfect. They know how to fight on the defense, their team and running attack have been executed with smooth working efficiency. CAPTAIN MACK'S TOE Captain Mack's toe has performed seal. Phil Williams at quarterback. Bruce and Allor are the other backs Landingham, S. Williams, Taylor, V a wrestler. The much postponed Armstrong on November 15. This game will call Althe Douglass beat Manassas and Missle tie. The Douglass-Armstrong game fought game in high school circles who Captain Mack's toe has performed with the proficiency of a trained seal. Phil Williams at quarterback is a living fighting machine. Scott Bruce and Ailor are the other backs that balance the backfield. Van Landingham, S. Williams, Taylor, Veney, Troy, Cooper and Shields make a well-rounded team. The much postoned Armstrong, game is most likely to take place on November 19. This game will close the season for the local school. Alto Douglass best Manassas and Manassas held Armstrong to o score. The other backs will have to fight game in high school circles when these two traditional foes meet. HOWARD FAVORED The odds on the Thanksgiving game to 3 that Howard will beat Lincoln in ard and Lincoln money in the street in beforeforce 6-0, while the Western team Lincoln rosters joint to the Lincoln-Wolcott and Howard held the Mountain Underground messes. From Philo, for the game the odds were are now priming for the Turkey Day of assistants and trainers has the L. Cochin Watson with several experts' creet practice, determined to reverse hot and touchs happens base. That up heat and no let up will be in sight until strenuous preparations will give away Scouts from the rival camps and last few games, to line up on both touchs happens base several plays that put in use for the first time in Philad Howard will play Atlanta Friday mental Calvary Saturday. The outcrop likely in fluence backers in the holiday Hubbard Tries And Beco The odds on the Thanksgiving game in local sporting circles are 5 to 3 that Howard will beat Lincoln in Philadelphia with plenty of Howard and Lincoln men. Both teams base their dope on the fact that Howard beat Willforce 6-0, while the Western team buried Lincoln under a 25-0 score. Lincoln rosters joint to the Lincoln-West Virginia game saying both Lincoln and West Virginia have a bullish movement, before the game the odds were two to one on Howard. Both teams are now priming for the Turkey Day clash. Howard is working day and night, while Conch Watson with several experts has the Blions carrying on in secret practice, determined to reverse the scales this year. Underground messages from both ramps say things are at fever heat and no let up in the game, and the battle, when Conch Watson will give away to a slight rest. streets. Souls from the rival camps are following the two teams in their last few games getting a line up on what to expect Thanksgiving, but both coaches have several plays that are being perfected which will be put in use for the first time in Philadelphia. Souls from the rival Lincoln will meet the Republican Calvary Saturday. The outcome of these two games is more likely in Florida backers in the holiday clash. Hubbard Tries Jumping And Becomes Real Star By DEHART HUBbard World's Champion Broadjumper (in Chicago Daily News) As I have said before, I didn't give jumping a thought in the early days of my career. I was a spinner pure and simple. I had set a public school record of seven seconds for slaxy jumping. I still stands in the public schools. I suppose all boys know the game of leap frog, or one and over, as it is sometimes called. We used it when I had a team and did not have any trouble making my jump and clearing the back of the boy who was "down." We used to try the hop-step and jump quite often, but the jumps of boys who were much older than myself. I guess I always could jump a little, but I just didn't give it a thought. I went to the school of 1017 I entered the Walnut Hills high school. Dr. A. A. Knoch was our gym instructor, and he believed that a boy shoots at a basketball with his athlete line. He used to teach us sprinting shot putting, high jumping, javelin throwing, broad jumping and all events. I excelled in all of these and found that a real athlete can do practically anything along the line of athletics. At that time I didn't consider myself a real athlete, but I could do almost any Begomies Fascinated Of course the broad jump was a new event for me. But even then it was fascinating. I rather liked the idea of running at full speed and throwing my body through the air, and then learned how to do it pretty well. Before that first year was over I was the best broad jumper in school, and had made what we thought was the wonder of jumping. I didn't enter any meets because I was too small to compete with the bigger and older boys in the other high schools. But I determined that I would try my best next season. My first high school meet was the University of Cincinnati interscholastic. For two years I was in strenuous training. I didn't have any spiked shoes, but I did some good work in tennis shoes and I was going around laughing and telling me that I wouldn't get anything, but I kept practicing and getting better and feeling either, because the records I had made the year before didn't compare favorably with those of the other players in under 11 seconds and I had run it in over 11—well over. They had jumped around 18 feet and I had run it much to get enthusiastic over, but I was young and ambitious. I felt that all I needed was a chance to win, and was On the day of the interscholastic I took my rubber shoes and went over to the university in the morning. Limits were set in the morning, an impulse of my coach and every one else, including myself. I qualified for the finals in three events—the 100 yard field jump, the 100 yard jump, and the jump. In all, the athleticism they were over my early experience that one of the Walnut Hills grads who was on the university track team dug up a pair of spikes for me to use in the finals. Frightened Youngster Frightened Youngster That afternoon I was pretty frightened youngster, that did not keep me running and jumped in fact. I think it helped me, because, when the day was over I had run and jumped so much that I had three gold medals, and a chest that sucked out three beyond normal force, that but and the hero of my school. I had jumped 20 feet; 6 inches, I had hop-step and jumped 43 feet, and I had run the 100 yards in 10.4-5 seconds. It is queer how when I on the football team of Wilberforce summer time to help pay his way in winter to make the necessary in the school campus. In the after-ball can be heard on the campus where he hares to whoosever by home made ples. the doesn't have to pay tuition but by ples he manages to make enough at Wilberforce are not always run to carry one_or two more men on a hurdy-gurdy, put a big sign it, enter and grind amount. the passers the required amount is donated. ISS DUCKS in the sensational "come back" of the football team apparently tired of after year by Tom Dick and Harry. kicked around long enough. They ittish swan and have soared over running start by beating their old after 21 years of annual defeats by victim to the Ducks, the next week型 Normal school to a high school sound that we have seen in play. they have They know how to fight on the deair and running attack have beeneny. led with the proficiency of a trained is a living fighting machine. Scott, is that balance the backfield. Van- ney, Troy, Cooper and Shields make g game is most likely to take place close the season for the local school. lansassas are Armstrong to o score- ame is predicted to be the hardest then these two traditional foes meet. game in local sporting circles are 5 on Philadelphia with plenty of Howzit on the fact that Heat beat Willy buried Lincoln under a 25-0 score. West Virginia game saying both Linners to a scoreless tie. West stock to a bullish move to two on one on Howard. Both teams clash. Coach Young with a corps Jones working day and night, while has the Bisons carrying on in second circles this year. Both ramps say things are at fever till a few days before the battle, when to a slight rest. are following best two teams in their wish to expect Thanksgiving, but it are being perfected which will be delphia. y, while Lincoln will meet the Regime of these two games is more than any clash. s Jumping omes Real Star have done a thing it is easy to do it again. Once I had won those three first places I continued winning three more. I came and soon got the idea that no one in the high schools could beat me. Before the season was over I had broadjumped 21 feet 10 inches and commenced thinking seriously of my future. I made up my mind that I was going to break the world record in the broad jump. It was a long way from 21-10 to 21-14-14, but I felt I was ready. I could do it and break the record that had stood for twenty years. Johnson Beaten Up Quits Ring Newark, N. J. Nov. — (A. N. P.)—Charley Cook, manager of Floyd Johnson, who was defeated on this last Monday night, said Thursday that he had no comment to make concerning the decision of the Jersey City Strong Commission barring Johnson from wearing ring appearances in this State. "I let it be known in my dressing room after the bout that I was defeated. I was showing Johnson said. "So far as I know, went, I thought when I signed and also when I went into the ring that I was strong enough and good enough to wear a ring. I learned that even a fighter has the will to win, he cannot win unless the Godfrey May Fight Renault Johnson was defeated. Renault is reported to have matched the French-Canadian against George Godfrey, at the Christmas Fund Show in Madison Square Garden, next month. Jack Johnson Trains Bergenbach Paul-Berlanbach, white, has hired Jack Johnson, former world heavy-weight champion, to box with him for his bout with Jack Delaney. DEMPEEX CONFIDENT San Antonio, Texas—Jax Dempsey, who has been a starter that he expected that his proposed bout with Harry Wills to go thru under the management of Floyd McKenna, Michigan GI. Inst. promoter, with whom he signed a contract. GODFREY MUST BEAT WILLS New York—Billy Gibson, manager of the Giants, only way Godfrey could get a fight with his man was to beat Harry Wills. The chances are slim that Wills will ever fight Godfrey unless he becomes champ. Tennessee, 14; Morris Brown, 7 Nashville, 11; Penn, 7 He sat here Saturday on the new football driftron by a 14 to 7 score. Diehl With Diehl Special Thankgiving Offer Fine Blue Serge Suit To Order Value, $2.50. Order must be in by Nov. 18. Charge Accounts Invited SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALITMORE ST. CA 91117 0940 Colored Light Heavyweight Championship OF THE World A DOPE Washington—The Howard Bisones 100 per cent stronger with a powerful defensive as well as offensive skills, and a jump Friday. The Atlantans sound a poor chance of crossing the Bison's goal line. With all of that it will be a good game. Douglas Vs. Booker Washington Norfolk, Va.—This will be the hardest game the Dougless "Ducks" will be up against this year. The fighting "Bookers" will be the most exciting with cook-like regularity. This will be the first game Dougless has phyed away from home, but the Bisones territory will be home, in the first half, but if they can survive the first two periods, without disaster, the birds will fly to battlemore than the bacon. Dougless emerges with enough to chase the game. Morgan Vs Bordentown Trenton, N. J. — The Morgan Bears will find suff opposition in the boys' division. But Sawyer, however, Morgan will come out on the long end of the scare. A. & T. V. — HAMPTON Hampton, Va. — This will be one of the hardest games in C. I. A. A. circles. The Susdens, safely endowed, will be forced to give all they have which will be enough to win. This game will most likely end in a tie with the breaks in favor of Hampton. St. Paul Vt. St. Augustine Lawrenceville, Va. — The St. Paul Tigers will not be defeated by A. & T. v. not be defeated by his sister school St. Augt "Augt" The Tigers are just beginning to show their true colors and will send the Tigers game on the short end of the scoring. Va. Seminary Vs. Shaw Raleigh, N. C. — The Preschools headed by Captain Waddell will put a crimp in the Shaw eleven Seminary will be declared victors. CREDIT at Cash Prices PAY $100 AWEEK Come To Kay's I 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 7 W. LEXINGTON CO. BETWEEN LIBERTY-CHARLES Howard Vs. Atlanta. U. A. & T. vs. HAMPTON SIKI Measurements Anderson 16 in. Neck 16 in. 14 1/2 in. Wrist 15 in. 40 in. Chest (normal) 42 in. 45 in. Chest (expanded) 49 in. 33 1/2 in. Waist 33 in. 22 in. Thigh 23 in. 15 1/2 in. Calf 16 in. 10 in. Ankle 9 in. 6 ft. Height 5 ft. 10 in 175 lbs. Weight 175 lbs. Tuskegee. Al.—Tuskegee with the most powerful team in the history of the school will be sorely taxed to stop the Tennesseeans. The score against the Tennessee will have enough to win at the end of the game. Union vs. Petersburg Petersburg will have another great association company that is most likely to end in a deadlock. As Union's squad has been almost wrecked, Petersburg will have the edge on her old rival. Reg. Calvary vs. Lincoln Lincoln, Pa.—The soldier- boys' team of Lions will have the a powerful eleven, by the pray-gods on their side and will send the Lavalemen galloping to West Point a defeated team. Mackey picked four out of seven winners last week. He picked Hampton to heat Shaw by a small margin, the score was 3-6 for the Sea The game between Lincoln and West Virginia was predicted to end in a tie, but theorems tie. The dope was Tuskegee would beat Montgomery. Tuskegee won 14-0. The Petersburg-J. C. Smith game out as forecasted. The upsets chime in the St. Paul game in which St. Paul won in the last eight minutes, and the Tuskegee award won 6-0, and in the Union-Va. Seminary game, Union lost to the Preachers, 6-0. Union had eight players out of the game due to a wholesale quitting spree. 0 0 0 WESTMINSTER, MD. Westminster, MD., and Mrs. Jos. Cross, a restaurant at 27 Union street. "A daughter was, to Mr. and Mr. anderge T. C. Bell, of Frederick, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cross, visited Mr. and Mrs. Squirrel, slight accident with the car he was driving. No one was in the car hurt, the week's best friends in this city. Prices: $1 and $2—Ringside $3 plus tax Tickets on Sale at Buck Robinson's. 319 Pearl St. Tom Smith's Hotel, Druid Hill Ave. Klsk Ys Tuskegee Union vs. Petersburg WESTMINSTER, MD. Godfrey Is Willing To Fight Wills Or Dempsey For Nothing BE DICK KAIN Boxing promoters looking for a great attraction can get one side of a world's championship fight without costing them a cent. Jimmy Dougherty, manager of Geo Godfrey, recently returned from a trip to California, is out with an offer that should make every man connected with the fighting game sit up and take notice. Just at the present time, promoters all over the country are shouting that the demands of the fighters are so extravagant that it is impossible for the men running the fights to have anything left over for themselves after they pay the contestants and settle other expenses. Now Dougherty is coming to their rescue with an offer the like of which has probably never been made in ring history. Dougherty, as is pretty well known, is the manager of George Godfrey, the heavyweight, who has been beating allcomers at the California clubs during the past few months. He has defeated every fighter who could be induced to meet him and made himself the best box office attraction they have on the coast. THEY ALL DODGE GEORGE With no more of the ordinary run of fighters to meet Godfrey, Dougherty has been doing his utmost to get Dempsey and Harry Wills. But in the case with both of them they have refused to give big George Dempsey a tumble in the name. In trying to armage for a fight the chief difficulty the promoters always have is in regard to the money, and such difficulty in regard to Godfrey for he says that he will let George light either Dempsey or Wills for him. The all promoter has to do is to get Dempsey or Wills, let them pay Jack Harry Willett, let them wish Godfrey for him, with nothing dollar. Nothing in the world could be Gaefer and if any promoter can secure Dempsey or Wills, Dougherty and promoters can stage the biggest trio encounter now in sight. DOUGHERTY SURE OF VICTORY Dougherty feels in his heart that Dougherty feels in his heart that Wills. But he has little Dougherty or Wills. But he has little Dougherty or ever getting the champion to meet the Mobile fighter. Dougherty was a sparing partner for Dougherty, and a tough customer for Jack that he was fired from the camp. That was when Dempsey was training for that mem- bemble light at Shelby, with Tom Gibb when he failed to stop in 15 rounds. In this connection Dougherty states that why he feels sure Dempsey overeats matter some time ago, Jimmy knew Dempsey if he would fight Wills; or Godham, and Jack's answer, was: "If I fight at all, I will fight Wills. I won't fight Godham." 1930 PREFERS WILLS TO GODFREY When Jimmy asked why he pre- ferred to fight, Wills and refused to have said, "Godfrey is a big, strong fellow, and he is young. Wills is older than George and I think that he is a tough man. I am not a tackle and that is why I will take him if I ever fight." Feeling positive that there is no chance for getting a fight for God- frey, I am looking elsewhere for a fight for his big fellow. Then he began negotiations for a fight with Wills. But several California promoters willing to stage the contest. The same goes for New York. Dougherty feels so sure of winning that the advertising value of his promoters sufficient pay for him and his man. Jimmy, after thinking the matter over, makes the following proposition: "I will match Godrey to fight Demphey, and I will match Demphey to fight Ivan, and I do not want a cont for George. The victory will be enough for me and the other fellow can have all he can get from the promoter. Fifty percent of the gate is enough for any Demphey or Willis, you can get a fight, gate and the promoter can have the other half. Has ... Sister ever made such an offer before?" New Market, Md The Rev. M. V. Waters preached at the Harvest Home service at Mt. Zion Church, Sunday. • Sunday-school was well attended, at 2 p. m.; 7 p. m., the Junior League rendered a program, under the direction of Mrs. M. V. Waters; 8 p. m., the Harvest Home program was rendered. Benj. Brown presided at the organ. • Recent visitors at the parsonage were: the Rev. M. V. Waters, of Preston, (the Rev. Bowland, of Hurlock, and the Rev. Anderson, of Federalburg. • Mrs. Rexie Lewis, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Dennard and Mrs. Emma Sampson, has returned to her home in Baltimore, Md. • James Askins and Miss Mary V. Stanley were married at the parsonage by the Rev. M. V. Waters, last Thursday. • The Community Club will have a special meeting at the church on Thursday evening. • Albert Elbert has purchased the farm known as Brannocks Delight. We have on hand a few suits and Overcoats that we must sell at once to make room for our new winter stock. These are biggins and we MUST SELL them at once. Our loss is your gain. All Suits and Overcoats 1/2 Price Don't forget, we are going to sell these garments and you must be one of those who are fortunate enough to get one. Latest Styles in Winter Caps—95c Regular $2.00 Value. HARRY'S 1005 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Preston St. Saturday, October 31st SOCIETY Mr. George W. Mitchell of 2447 McCulloh Street, spent the week-end with father and mother, as the guest of her mother and father-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. David Burke. --- Miss Mary F. Ransom entertained a few of her friends at her home, and she gave them her 30th. The girls were beautiful costumes. Those present were:Mr. Wilson, the teacher; Mrs. Ivie Queen, Miss Mimile Wilson and Earlan J. Howard, Misses John Mitchell, Banks, Joseph J. Stump, and James Mitchell, pianist. . . . Some of Baltimoreans who attended the Howard-Willburforce Game Friday, November 6th, were Jeremy and Mary. John Hurst, Ibisha and Mrs. John Hurst, Dr. Harry F. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Feld George W. McMechan, William C. McMechan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pindherngues and Emma Coleman, Dr. and C. Carper. Mrs. Harriett Gibbs Marshall, of Haiti, was the week-end guest of and Mrs. Edward Wheatley of Philadelphia and New York before leaving for her home in Haiti. . . . Miss Ruth Mounzon, former Society Editor of the Afro American has returned to her home in Havana, Cuba, after visiting friends in Chicago. Sadie Taylor, Regina Harrington, Alfred Steward, J. Lowell Lawson, and Mr. and Wrs. Leroy Armstrong visited Mrs. Lena Taylor of Washington Sunday, November 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Braxton entertained at dinner in honor of his sister, Mrs. Frances Wilson and William Gross, at their residence, 1504 Madison Avenue. The guests present, Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Ligon, Mr. Cliffon Braxton, Miss Daisy Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Emily Enthul of New York City, Mr. Seauck Rice, and Mrs. Pearl Daries. . . . Mrs. Octavia Washington, 1153 N. Carey Street, is in Lakewood, N. J., visiting her daughter. Hober Wharton, and Joseph Carter, both of Howard University, and Dr. John Childs of Stuarton, Virginia, were visitors to the Afro-American Saturday, November 7th. The stock bought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, 1599 W. Franklin street, a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. . . . Mrs. Catherine Wilson spent Sunday in Philadelphia visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morse of New York City, are visiting friends in the city this week. Mr. Morse represents the Armistadian News, and Mrs. Morse is a daughter of Mrs. Warren, President of the Amsterdam News Company. While her, they visited the officers of the Afro American. Miss Adah Kibbon of N. Calhoun Street and J. Logan Jenkins, Jr., spent Sunday visiting friends in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mac Barnes, 1403 Myrtle Avenue and Mrs. M. D. Willis, 1202 Whitelock Street and their friends Miss Elias Howell of Philadelphia, P.A., and Mrs. Katherine Howell of Grafton, W. Va., spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, 2216 13th Street, N. W. The Cessap Dance With school: pennants pinned to their back giving the effect of school football turmoil, the Cosmos Club hosts a Friday evening. This Club, which is composed of graduates of the Douglas High School is one of the most successful social functions are largely attended. The music was rendered by Ike Dixon's Orchestra. The hall was decorated with a color scheme of blue and white, which furnished an appropriate setting for the gowns worn by the young ladies. Favors and a gift affair a successful social occasion. DARROW DRAWS ADMISSIONS FROM COPS (Continued from page 1 ) Darrow At Work Police Lieutenant Schellenberger testified that there were only 50 persons around the sweet house the night of the riot. By patient work Daylightshift there were 150 and finally 200. Schellenberger said when he entered the sweet house he found only one small stone on the floor and some clothing and that was all. "Was there any broken glass?" "Was there any broken glass?" "Why didn't you tell about that?" "Why didn't you ask me?" Edward Wettlinger, white, a witness for the state, admitted that he heard the sounds of stones striking the brass glass falling at the entrance before Ersher was killed. Darrow took on his watch and记者的 testimony that the glass was broken a minute before the shooting, asked him to make a signal when he thought a minute had passed. He recorded Tres. Wettlain squirmed for 30 seconds and gave the signal. "Of course, you were not timing yourself that night, were you?" Darrow asked. The witness said he was "as a matter of fact, you were just as cool then as you are now?" And very cool now," said Wettlain. Efforts of the State Prosecutor are to show that the colored people had "conspired" to shoot at the whites that there were attacking that Detroit police were affording "protection." Darrow made Police LL. Schellenberger adult that he had not told Dr. Swee/ his home would be, pro Four Revolvers Four revolvers and four rounds of ammunition were found in the Sweet house, police swore Monday. One was found on Wm. E. Davis. Federal narcotic agent. None of the items needed. No bullet was found in the body of the dead man. It had gone thru him. HI SCHOL ENROLLMENT DOUBLED-DR. WEGLEIN Acting Superintendent Of Schools Spéaker Before School Masters Club Equal Junior High Facilities For Colored Children Promised Enrollment in Douglass High school and over 100 per cent in the last five years, according to Dr. David E. Weglein, acting superintendent of Schools, speaking before the schoolmasters' club. Saturday evening at the Y. M. C. A., in 1920, enrollment was 300, now it is 1700. Progress in the Schools Dr. Weglein's subject was given in three divisions the building program, reorganization of schools and the course of study. In the history of Baltimore that there has been a building program, he said. Heretofer, there was no program mapping out the size of buildings, number of buildings and buildings where he first time without reference to the children. Two Schools a Year The ordinary growth of population of school children, he declared, required two buildings a year. This does not take care, however, of the wearing out of the old buildings and the building of new buildings who used to drop out of school. The building program, he said plans the section of schools so that not child is compelled to go more than one-half mile to the building. The ordinary school, Project No. 10, would be completed in the fall of 1926. Part Time Classes Dr. Weglin gave us the reason of part-time classes in the schools, the migration of school children from rural to city or rural or, which leaves many empty seats in schools they leave and overcrowding the schools in sections into which Reorganization The school system of Baltimore has been recognized on the 6-3-3 busing schedule of elementary education, three years junior high and three years senior high. The advantage of this system is that the center for the pupil to go from the elementary to the senior high school. It also prevents children from dropping out of elementary schooling. The actual growth in the system from the 17th to 12th grades from October 1920, in all the schools was 38 per cent. Junior High Advantages In the junior high school the pupils are grouped according to the rate of progress they can make. They are offered to the junior courses offered and then permitted to select the one for which they are best suited. Naturally, he said, when a pupil is permitted to select a course he will be more forested, he will be more willing to stay in school. "We want to give colored pupils the chance to learn at time and senior high school as soon as we give other pupils." Course of Study The course of study in the schools is taught by teachers, principals, heads of departments, supervisors and assistant superintendents. The course given by Dr. David B. Ower and Mr. M. DeCourseur. The next meeting will be held December 5, at which time Dr. Fernandez will be colored schools, will be the speaker. FIVE GETS DECREES IN CIRCUIT COURT Through their lawyer Roy S. Bond the following were granted on Tuesday of this week in the Circuit Court of Baltimore, MD. Rich, 219 Pressman St. street from Clurence Rich, 1114 Penn Ave. Mrs. Ella Farmer, 1414 E. Lon- burgh St. by George Farmer. Washington D. C. Mrs. Hattie Harris, 625 W. Mosher street from Richard Harris, 228 Ri- mont St. by George Harris, 923 Rutland Avenue, from Lille Cornish, 627 N. Central avenue. Mr. William Millard Dunham, 214 Mary St. from Mrs. Sarah J. Dunham, Spring Valley. Who But Us The Who But Us Club will meet Thursday evening. November 5th with Miss Xavier Fenwick of Myrtle NYC. The Swastikas The Swartikas met. - Thursday, November 3rd, 8th, with and Mrs. and Mrs. L. P. Poentington and Mrs. L. P. Poentington Love and Mrs. C. Carrington Love and Mrs. L. P. Poentington and the first Club prize, by Mrs. Fax. The second Club prize was won by Mrs. James Hunt. The third Club prize retained Thursday evening, November 19th by Mrs. Nicholson of Wilkson Park Pleasure Strutters The Pleasure Strutters have issued a limited numbers of invitations for their Tea Grove Dance to be given in "Yedo, Japan," their Club house. They are planning to have many novel features. Benefit Card Party A benefit card party in interest of the Gibbons Institute in Helen Dorssey the resident of Helen Dorssey 300 N. Carey Street, Thursday day evening. Progressive Whist with prizes added zest to the occasion. A home-made cake went as first prize and prizes was tie between Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Agnes Wilson. A drawing for this prize, a vase of hand made flowers, was necessary. A lunch menu was provided assisted by Mrs. Helen Thomas, Mrs. Hattie Williams, and John Reed. Monday Whist Club The Monday Afternoon Whist Club met with Mrs. William Dickerson, Springfield - Avenue, Wilson Park, Monday, November, Mrs. William Dickerson, Division, Division, the prize, after which a luncheon served. The club had as guests: Mrs. Asbury Hawkins, and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins. The Club will be entertained Monday, November, and Mrs. Robert Smith of 824 Avenue. The Post Office Glee Club C. Thee, Thomas, Director Andrew G. Wicks, Pres., P. O. G. C. Misi I, Myrtle Garden, Directress of Community House A. Johnson Thomas, Accompanist Rev. W. H, Dean, MPhil THE JUDGE Chicago—Scene in the Court of Judge David during the trial of the $25,000 slander suit, brought by Mrs. Julia Johnson against the Rev. Ezekiel Morris. Mrs. Johnson is shown on the witness stand, while the Rev. Mr. Morris is in the inset. Both plaintiff and defendant are spiritualists, and were called upon by Judge David to give demonstration of their power. Mrs. Johnson received messages for two people in the audience, but when the Rev. Mr. Morris was called on, he shouted for several minutes, and then collapsed into a trance, and had to be carried from the courtroom. Photo by Woodard In The Public Schools H. Graffian Brown, Principal 1006 kiddies had a real Halloween retreat, and they were needed for the occasion. In the morning he tots played games, danced and sing. Halloween masks contained various props, and the apples were distributed. The children of the upper grades for apples, peanut hunts and Soh- ler games were played. Prizes were also distributed to them. Goodies were also distributed to them. 0 ... DUNBAR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Caroline and Jefferson Streets William Anderson, Principal "Old Ironside" week was brought to a close by appropriate reading of the seventh-grade program wave: Elijah Richardson, Gersten Spratley, Thompson, Elizabeth Williams, Kinney, and Kinney, ed. the eighth and ninth grade program wave: Joseph Scott, Prinnipal Anderson, and boy, Mary Spratley. A model of Old Ironside was graded and dedicated on Friday, the dedicatory address below delivered in French and English. Grade Eighth A-1 has organized with the following officers: Assistant Secretary, M. V. Coleman; Assistant Secretary, H. Dockery; treasurer, Miss Kalanian; M. V. Coleman; assistant secretary, H. Dockery; treasurer, Miss Kalanian; the purpose of developing talent along musical lines the Dumbar JGB Club was recently established. Thomas Harris, the department of Muscle, Officers of this new organization are: Kenneth Huskean, board member of special exercises, Thomas Harris, treasurer, Grade Seven A-4, Miss Mildred Jones, home-room, board member of special exercises, trumped and executed by the pupils during their home-room activities in these pupils' spaces in these rooms, Charles Stokes, Minnie priggs, and Herman Christopher, Classiano da do, and Wendy a week on special days. Grade Seven A-2 in Frank W. Phillips, visited the school a recent afternoon. To date the following pupils of Eighth I-1 have not been abused; Charles Tinnison, Walter, and Hilda Johnson. A. Masquerade Party A masquerade party was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith of 1600, at Culloh Street, Tuesday, evening, November 2nd. The Living-room was artistically decorated in black and yellow and orange lights and during the daringing the guests were showered with chicotii. The guests were many novel costumes. The music consisted of saxophone, piano, banjo, harmonics, horns, and whistles. After the dancing a repast was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Caldwell, Mesdames Christina Christian, Iantha Strange, Sarah Washington, Besize Cox, Mabel Fauss, Sarah Smith: Misses Alma Ryan, Alma Shepherd, Malinda Gaskin, Viola King, Catherine Wells, Velma Tellips, Cecelia Trow, Marie Johnson, Emma and Earnestine Henderson, Eleanor Johnson, Clara Blake, Birdine Winston, Mary Gooder, Mary Henderson, Lotie Talifaro, Gladys Roberts; Messrs. Albert Sayers, Maurice Johnson, Edward Slater, Charles Blanks, James Doblins, Arthur Johnson, George Williams, Randolph Allen, Garner Vincent, Jo Mckenney, Rae Smith, Ray Samuel Russ, Conrad Waller, Almond Chandler, Reed Bill, Smith and others. --- While, shopping Monday, afternoon, hers, that, and I was in one of the down town stores. She is still confined to her bed, she is still confined to and to know that she is still confined to tor Johnstone For Friday Local welfare workers and citizens interested in the success of the Community Fund were "up in the air" this week when the campaign started without the help the company called out for service. Up until Wednesday neither Miss Mabel Whitting of the Y W C. A. nor R. Maurice Moss, Secretary of the Urban League, nor the submit names of workers, had been notified as to just what part these workers were to perform. The office of the campaign committee, it was learned that a misunderstanding as to who was to organize the colored end of the campaign was responsible for the submission of the opinion that Chairman Goldsborough was to call together the colored members. It is also believed that complication out of the fact the general sessions of the workers were arranged to the Emerson Hotel where Negro workers would be excluded by the hotel management. Members of workers have been sent out asking them to meet at six o'clock at the Sharp Street Community House where a R. Maurice Moss, Secretary of the Colored Division states that the complete organization of teams will be given Friday evening. Invitations have been issued, to 104 leading citizens and ten teams will be organized to solicit funds. Eric Baldwin, Alain Johnstone, Jhon P. Baeer and Ex-Governor Phillips Lee Goldshorough, chairman campaign committee. The committee includes the agencies include $,729 for the Baltimore Urban League and $,5,000 for the Y. M. C. A. A number of other agencies have $,000 on work among colored people. 41 Surprise Party Through error the following guests names were omitted from last week's account of the October 27th, in honor of Mrs. David T. Harrod, 1421 Druld Hill Avenue: Eddie Myers, Vergie Jones, Ruth Sorrell, and Frank Thomas. Among the folks who attended the Howard-Wilberforce game in Wash. St. Augustine, Albert. Burwell and Mack Br-wn of Douglas High. While there they visited Dunbun and Armstrong High. After the game they visited New Jersey Avenue. SOCIETY Educators Here Mr. Garnett Wilkinson, first Assistant Superintendent of schools of Washington, and Mr. Smith, principal of Dunbar Jilligh School, were in the city as guests of Dr. Francis M. Wood, this week, supervisor of Baltimore public schools. They visited a few of the schools while here. LANDON-SMITH Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds, was married Wednesday evening, November 4th, to Clarence Landon, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Landon. The wedding too kplace at 932 N. Bond street, the bride's residence. The Rev. Albert Green, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Bortice Norris, sister of the bride, K. of K. acted as best man, and Col. Richard H. Collins, major Watkins, and Major Lee were attendants. The bride was married to her, Miss Estelle Smith, sister of the bride, played the wedding marche. Following the ceremony a reception was The guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins, Mr. and Mrs. William Matthew Rev. and Mrs. White of Siemon County, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. James Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hall, Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alexander Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. Brown, Carrie Jones, Jennie Green, Mary Brummel, Carrie Mitchell, Mary Clayton, Nellie Ayers, Bessie Taylor, Ellie Minor, S. Brown, Rebecca Glascoe, Misses Jennette Green, Mary Speaks, Rosina Speaks, Mildred Brunnell, Emma Mitchell, Mary Smith: Messrs. Samuel Landen, William Boulden, Thomas Tyler, William Hudson, Noah Moore, and others. WEDNESDAY 500 CLUB Mrs. Eubala Fortune entertained the Wednesday Afternoon 500 Club at her residence in New York City, where she meet with Mrs. Weddle Wednesday with Mrs. Estella Arnold, 1914 McCullah St. Tuesday Afternoon Novelty Club The Tuesday Afternoon Novelty Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph B. Ford, 2008 Madison Avenue. The club had as guests Mrs. Nettie Gilbert and Mrs. James Hall. The club prize was won by years. Some long, and the guest prize was won by next Tuesday afternoon with Miss Sal-Mrs. Nettie Gilbert. The Club will meet the Logan, 572 Prestman Street. . . . Mrs. Charles L. Harris of 1202 Madison Avenue, is in Philadelphia attending the funeral of her sister-in-law. . . . Miss Geraldine Harris, of New York City, spent two weeks as the house-guest of Mrs. Edna Cole Dillard, 1915 Druid Hill Avenue. Mr. Joseph B. Ford, 2028 Madison Avenue, arrived home Wednesday, November 11th, after an extended business trip in Atlantic City. Mr. Howard Branson of 504 N. Glenn Street, of Mrs. Bertha Brooks of Boston, Tuesday, November 3rd. The guests were Mrs. Perdandl B. Scott, Misses Mamie Batson, Lola Brooks, Messrs Walter Brooks, Jr. George O'Mell, Jr., and Roby Bocellll. Misses Mattle G. Newman of Philadelphia listed her as a guest at a luncheon by Mrs. Maud Londen of 142 Laures street. Other guests at a luncheon by Mrs. Maud Douglass, Miss Dortha Douglass and Mr. Howell Burrell. After the lunchtime, Virginia, where she will visit her parents. SECRETARY BARCLAY IS CALLED U. S. HATER Liberian Home Paper Criticises His Utterances While A Visitor Here SWORE NEVER TO CROSS OCEAN SAYS "W OR L D" Forced By Circumstances To Come Here Against His Will Secretary of Stat. Edwin E. Barclay, of Liberia, is called a United States Hater in the current issue of the Monroevian Agricultural World which has just reached this country. Secretary Barclay's home town paper takes him to task for his utterances while in this country. Says "In an interview with one of the representatives of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Hon. E. J. Harcely had the following to say in reply to what was published in the Liberia Express and the Times, that its rebuke to the French for ordering her soldiers to invade Liberian hinterlands: "No Crisis Existing" "Shown the latest copy of the Liberian Agricultural World, which reports considerable governmental assessments of the French government on the Liberian Frontier Force and the request of President King and the president in all his hustle to Washington in the interest of the government's critical situation, Mr. Barchey described it in a speech. "The World states: 'An appeal to the United States government was absolutely necessary in the premises.' The Secretary of State, Barchey be protected from encroachments of the French colonial troops. The mission of the Secretary of State, therefore, becomes of urgent importance." Hot And Cold Secretary Barclay cannot blow hot and cold at the same time, while in America, the jace he hates on all occasions, he goes to, from circumstances. While there he attempts to practice a little cosmology, but when he gets back to Lilac, he goes to the French D Minor "Dosology." Are Barclay knows that the feeling is most intense in Liberia on the French question, but the French have little right France, hence cool-headed prevails. The press of Liberia has been very charitable with France, but when Secretary Barclay insults every loyal citizen in the Republic whose veins are warm with red, blood. Again, Mr. Barclay, we are sorry to be not a man of one word, he stated publicly that he would never put his foot in the United States; now that word has been broken, and he wants to be president of Liberia, the Whig Party will see to it that that expression will not have to be taken back as the becoming President. The people of Liberia have a right to feel indignant at the action of the French, to be President on State, to must have red blood in his veins. REMODELLING "Y. W." The decorators are now at work covering the second of the W. Y. C. things are polished as rapidly as possible for class to Miss Mabel Whiting, secretary. THE ETUDE CLUB The Etude Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Coleman, 1715 Brunei. The first part of the evening was spent in the study of the life of Richard Wagner and a musical program was rendered by the members which consisted of his conversations with Dr. Mr. A. G. Brown of Salford, Md. The musical program given Friday, November 6th, was appreciated and proved to be very successful. The club is planning to give another program the First Friday in December and will be assisted by representatives of the Sharp Street Epworth League. JOSEPH COLBERT PASSES AWAY Joseph Colbert, for many years associate of the AFRO-AMERICAN, died at his home, 626 George street, at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Mr. Colbert, who also acquired a vocifer, was an active member in St. Barbans Catholic Church. Funeral services will be held Friday morning. Senorita Society *The Seniority Society and Novelty Club will hold their first meeting of the season at he Secretary's house, 1339 Woodway serice. J. Monetrith Staats, prominent real estate broker O. Newark, N. J., spent two years as a teacher and friend, Mrs. Ariel G. Johnson, formerly of Newark, entertained in his honor. Guests from Newark, Philadelphia, and Ballimore were present. Mr. Bass Hutchins, prominent funeral director of Boston, Mass., made a short visit to Newark, where he visited the Lawson Buffin. While here he visited the AFRO-AMERICAN. Invitations have been issued for an *At Home* given Sunday. Newark will host a funeral for the Lawson Buffin. She will entertain Miss Eliza Jackson of Ithaca, New York, who must be the assistant supervisors of Mushu. Mr. J. Stanley Janisse 1157 N. Madison street, former director of high school work at Elkton, Md., is pursuing course in the extension of his studies. James is the only student working and studying for this degree who has spent eight years in institute. Mrs. William M. White of 2119 Druid Hill Avenue, left Sunday night for Norfolk, Va., to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Lawrence, a cousin of Mr. William White, and sister of Mr. Woodley Lawrence, a student in the Douglass High School. Mrs. Marie Moore of New York City; accompanied by her husband, is visiting friends in the city for a few weeks. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Berry of 526 W. Hoffman St. Mr. James K. Plenckney of 418 St. Mary Street, who was stricken recently at his home, is now convalescent. Mrs. Edith Hill, age 44 years of Hillen Road who died last Wednesday morning after a short illness, was buried Saturday afternoon from Mr. Calvary M. F. Church. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Moore. Mrs. Hill was a member of the Relief Association and the Court of Calanthe O. O. C. No. 51. She leaves a husband Harry Hill, and four children ranging in age from four to fourteen years. WANTED! OYSTER SHUCKERS STEADY WORK GOOD PAY Baltimore Canning Company Apply: 110 East York Street The Famous White Way Is the Proven Right Way Thousands of patients, ex-patients, and friends feel. It their duty to send or bring members of their families and their friends from all sections of Baltimore and suburban towns for miles around. We thank you, Baltimore. There is a reason. Ask a friend who knows. WILL YOU join our large family? DR. J. A. WHITE Dentist Phone, VEr. 0356 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. IN MEMORIAM SMITH—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother, Annie Smith, who died two years ago, November 10, 1923. O God, what a weight of sorrow Must I bear? A lonely home a silent voice And only her vacant chair. The hands that did so much for me Now lovingly day by day. God knew that worked continuously But they are gone today. More and more each day I miss you Friends and think my worries are healed But they little know the sorrow That lies within my heart concealable. By her loving daughter and husband, GEORGE and AUGUSTA SMITH. STANLEY—We, the undersigned, take this means of thanking our many friends for the sympathy and many thanks to our dear wife and death of our wife an dslater and aunt, Mrs. Sophia E. Stanley, who departed this life Tuesdav, November 15, 2014. We are deeply dependent Ald, the Stewardess Board and floral designs from the Trustee Board and Chair of Bethel Church, and the direct service of Mr. C. White. By her husband—Joseph E. Stainley, Bachelor, F. Johnson, Brother—Edward F. Johnson, Nicele, Mrs. Mamie E. Hill. EWARDS—In sad but loving remembrance of his life and mother, Shirley Edwards, who married this life 11 years ago November 10th. You have come and come and shipped you to our heart but time and space cannot offence "my memory from our home" DRIVER. BURLEY—To my beloved husband and our devoted father, Rev. James Burley, who departed this life November 12, 1922. Of sorrow, loneliness and care. Seen to be ever near mother and us, Father, you left for a better home. No room, and like you we shall ever know. Mother a rust often and always we While you in slumber, ever rest in peaceful sheep. God grant us comfort and strength to bear it. I will wear for the morrow, be ready for your call. For when life's day is over and the May we hear your voice address us and say well done. By your friend Barley, Burley, and daughters, Carlie and Manue. BIDDLE—In loving remembrance of my dear friend, Harry Biddle, who died November 12, 1944. The voice I loved is silent. His busy hands are still: What can we do to remember him? Which never can be filled. Ey his friend. EMANUEL DIXON BIDDLE—Sacred to the memory of my dear friend, Harry Biddle, who departed November 12, 1944. No one knows the silent heart-ache of life one year ago, to tell of the grief that is born in silence for the one I loved so well. Just a sweet remembrance, Just a memory sad and true: Just the love and sweet devotion of you. By his sincere friend. CLASM—In loving memory of our beloved wife, Mary E. Clash, who departed this life two years ago, Novem- Loved in life, in death I do the same, its honeysuckle I do the same, you dear, I will be called away. A precious one from us is gone; A God took you to me, he knows the best. But you will never be forgotten by us. By her husband I am, William J. Clash. NOTICE—There will be Memorial Services held for the late Virginia Harris, Burial on November 22, at Sharp St. M. z. Church, Chase, Md., at 2 p. m. The Roosevelt Theatre Will Close For Two Weeks The Roosevelt Theatre will close for two weeks pending improvement. Every effort will be made for the theatre to will be decorated, new runners laid, new lighting effects above all. It will open with high grade pictures and polite vaudeville to expose the talents to obtain the talent available THE ROOSEVELT will maintain its reputation, "Home of Great Pictures" and vaudeville of distinction. The theatre will be on Monday, November 30, 1 P.M. The Roosevelt Theatre will not close until after the performance on A DOUBLE WEDDING Miss Webster Allen, age 22, to Miss Bessie Washington, age 18, both, 22 and 18, to Miss Emma Washington, age 18, both, of Baltimore, wore Miss Sutton, age 18, both, of Baltimore, wore Miss Milton Lee at the Mt. Bethel Church, Inc., United Brothers Palm Beach, age 1423 Palm Beach, a pagar Mesh street. WEDDING Mrs. H. G. Sith requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her sister, Miss Ida McKinley Faith Johnson to Mr. Alley Winfield at her residence, 715 W. Cumberland street, Thursday evening, November nineteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-five, at eight o'clock P. M. WANT OYSTER S STEADY WORK Baltimore Can Apply: 110 E Page Nine ALL STAR CAST WILL REPRESENT SCHOLARS Three Athenians Players Will Be In Scholastic's Line Up This Year TAYLOR, WHEATLEY AND RHODES JUMP GREEKS Oscar Todd Of Atlantic City "Y" Team And "Scrappy" Brown Join The Club The Batt l'more or Scholasties are expecting to put on the floor this season the greatest aggression to represent the Monumental city. The Scholars are practicing at the New Albert Auditorium every Monday. The fans are extended a cordial invitation to attend these workouts. There is a mad scramble for places on the team and when the first team which will hold their own against the country's best. In addition to Heds 'Carte, the Sheikh of the Sheikh 'Dickie' Jackson, the old reliable 'Scrappy' Brown, one of the best forwards in the East, will cavot in the uniform of the Scholars: 'Mach' Johnson, the league star, will also be seen in action. 'Chipp' Taylor, assistant high school basketball coach and former Athlon player with the Scholasties. Taylor's lightning plays have gained him the name of 'Ghost' mung the court followers. Mackayette, another Athlon player who jumped the Scholasties last year will return to the fold to do his stuff for the Scholars, also 'Mike' Rhodes, former Greek, forwards. To this combination has been added Oscar Todd of the Atlantic City Big "Y" team, and a number of aspirants are trying for berths on the first string quintet. The Scholars have an ambitious schedule and some of the best teams in the country will be in action here against the team. "MY BARBER SHOP" TO MOVE INTO NEW QUARTERS THE "MY BARBER SHOP" corner of Drill Hill and Dolphin street, will move into their new and elaborate 20th. This newly built and furnished shop is on the second floor of the present shop, the entrance is the same now, now only leads up stairs. This magnificent shop is equipped with an especial apartment for ladies, and has more space than the same now, only pries shop of its kind. With this new spacious shop the very best service will be given, watch for the opening of the BARBER SHOP into new quarters. Adv. HATS for Thanksgiving -AT- MRS. GOLDMAN'S Make your selections now in time for the Big Thanksgiving game in Philadelphia. Our Hats are cor- rectly styled, distinctive, different and, above all, reasonably priced. 1423 Penna. Avenue The most important thing desired in a photograph. 1621 DRUID HILL AVE. Next to Y. M. C. A. Phone, MAd. 5353-J UNITED! SHUCKERS GOOD PAY Mining Company East York Street REPORTER FINDS JUVENILE CRIME IS ON INCREASE HERE Probation Officer George Ralph Says Total Is Up To 370 Cases EVEN BOOTLEG WHISKEY HE L P S SWELL FIGURES Lad, Thirteen, Helplessly Drunk Arrested In Lafayette Square That delinquency in minors is on the increase was revealed by Proba- tion Officer George Ralph, who stated today there are 370 more cases on the dockets of the Juvenile court now than at the same time last year. Blame for the increase cannot be attributed to any one cause Mr. Ralph stated, but several cases are more named. Among them is the more resorted to robbery and house-breaking. Three youths, whose names were withheld because of their ages, were committed to the reformatory at Cheltenham recently for failing house arrest and handing silver- and other articles of value. They were arrested when they attempted to dispose of the goods. Many cases in which the cunning of experienced criminals has been employed in minors were related When asked if the movies were responsible, Mr. Ralph stated that in some cases the boys have said they obtained their ideas from the movies but, such instances were rare. Personally he thought that a good motion picture was both helpful and educational. Homes Versus Institutions Mr. Ralph, who was the first colored pupation officer appointed in the state of Maryland, declared that over 15 years of experience deserves with children with disabilities a home that is far better for a delinquent child than any type of institution. Whenever possible, he tries to place boys in homes with respectable families instead of finding homes for finting children in institutional homes where results are obtained by placing boys on farms that in the city, he stated. 43-Year Old Drunk When asked if the prohibition act had a derogatory effect on the morals of children, Mr. Ralph said that he was unprepared to say, but old state, however, that the old boy had been asked in the La Leder Square for being under the influence of boogey liquor. Many cases of neglected children have come under the supervision of the Juvenile Court. One of the most pathetic recalled was once Ralph was deserted by the father last winter. A mother was left with six children without food and a small candle furnished their only heat and light. Two of the children placed in prison while the other was cared for in other ways. The work of Mr. Ralph was highly praised by other members of the Probation Department. BIG SALE NOW GOING ON O'COATS and SUITS $25.00 to $35.00 val. $9.75 ues as low as..... SHAPIRO, the TAILOR 508 N. EUTAW ST. First Time, Three A's Will You Suffer From Colds This Winter IMMEDIATE RELIEF TERTYOIL FOR COUGHS COLDS FOR CHILDREN & GROWN UPS 1930 Sincere Dentists Sweet Air for the Extraction of Teeth It makes no difference if you are 3 years old or 70 years old. If you are 70 years old thirty teen out, with Sweet Air it is impossible to hurt you. (Sweet Air registered in the U. 8. Patent Office. Teeth Cleaned. $1.00 Lady Attendants GUARANTEED 15 YEARS TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Many Citizens Comment On Lung Block Survey Call VErnon 6016 TER FIN Many Citizens On Lu Urban League Study Of N Called Sensat The Urban League survey of the "Lung Block" from which the Afro-American carried a number of charts and photographs has brought forward a number of comments from citizens here of both races. Besides the Afro publicity given the survey a number of copies were sent to interested parties and what follows are some of the comments reaching the office of the League. "If the Urban League had done nothing else the first year than produce that report its work would have been well worth while." George B. Murphy, Principal School 112 Baltimore. "I think it is excellent. I am very much pleased also with the favorable comments I have noted concerning it in the daily papers and History in the JPO. I have been asked to note that you were asked to discuss it at the meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. I apply to be printed, and me if you will send me one to the earliest copies." Forrester B. Washington, Secretary The Armstrong Association, of Philadelphia. "It is undoubtedly the best piece of work ever done. You are to be heartily congratulated on your work and compiling our own report." (on the Lower North Side.) A. L. Foster, Secretary The Chicago Urban League, "After making a careful study of your graphs giving evidence of the Lung District, I wish to state that in my humble judgement, it is a masterpiece of this kind. I know that such a technical study entails patience, persistence and efficiency." In the City of Baltimore, in matters of municipal concern that has been made. Principal Schools 108 and 114 "I have read with a great deal of interest the survey of the Lung Block, contribution to the study of the social conditions of the Negro in our cities, law of the community in the South, and the Lung Block of Baltimore may be duplicated in most large cities of the nation, especially those in which the Negro, the African Americans and are practically segregated." William W. Sanders, Supervisor of Negro School, West Virginia. "For the first time last evening I was able to read over the material you sent me with the 'LUNG BLOCK.' It is most amazing." ARTHUR E. HUNGERFORD. Publicity Advisor. "The Lung Block" survey has been completed by the Urban League. It represents the work of a group of text, with many photographs, tables and charts in addition. It is or should be—sensational reading for Baltimore Henry M. Hyde in the Baltimore EVENING SUN. "Your survey of the 'Lung Block' was very interesting and instructive. It bears out my impression as to the num- FOR SANITARY AND TASTY Food Visit the New Lincoln Restaurant DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT GOOD SERVICE — GOOD FOOD EVERYTHING SANITARY Geo. Panos. Prop. her of children to be found there. Mr. Thomas Clark and I spent the better parts of two hours with C. CERNEST BAKER. "It is just such information as you have obtained regarding this section that will be valuable to your city authorities in producing the general plan for the city, and that will be possible within the appropriation available to study every portion of the city and portions of selected portions of the city are one of the essential means of compiling a general conception of the whole situation." MR. HENRY VINCENT HUBBARD, of Brookline, Mass., expert, advisor to the Baltimore Park Board. "Mr. Moss has listed everything that happened in the Lung Block test year in 1982. Seriously it is the most complete study of a small area that we have and I have twiced it in the University (John Hopkins University). The material is carefully compiled and the explanatory charts and graphical interest and charity to the reading matter. DR. BROADSUS MITCHELL, Professor of Economies, John Hopkins University. "I was very much interested to read the copy, but the survey gives a very complete idea of the situation in question. DR. DAYID E. WEGLEIN, Acting Superintendent, Public Instruction. "It seems to me that you have done a great and valuable piece of work and I have read it with interest. I have been interested in this block for years and I have put out and park created in its stead. MRS. JOIN WESLEY BROWNE, of the Board of School Commissioners." "I want to have a copy of those maps and charts so that I may show the conditions of the land by wiping out that whole block. The conditions there are frightful." MR. ROBERT SHARPETTS Secretary, The Public Improvement Commission. "I was very much interested in reading it (the Lung Block Survey) and think you deserve to be congratulated with which you have done the work." ANNA D. WARD, General Secretary The Family Welfare Association. "I wish to congratulate you on the thoroughness and completeness with which you have done the job. The survey contains a wealth of material and secret information that figures very carefully and completely." EMOHY H. NILES, Atly, Niles, Wolfe, Barton and Marpwr. "I received a copy of the Lung Block Survey, which I have read with a great interest and feel confident that you will help you particularly for the notes and explanations without which so many misunderstandings are not only valueless, but misleading." HOWARD C. HILL, Secretary, Prisoners' Aid-Society of Baltimore. Complete copies of this survey are on line 10. The survey is free and may be obtained by any wish to peruse the whole text which contains 80 pages with charts, photographs and tables. Must Put Garage On His Roof J. Steward Davis, 1017 Myrtle avenue, is thinking of putting a garage on his roof in order to keep his automobile safe. Mr. Davis sent his Rickenbacher coupe in Bassler's garage across the street last week where it, together with five other cars, was totally destroyed by fire. This week Dr. James Crook parked his Dodge outside the Davis home where it was crashed into and damaged by a new Ford. LOGAN-JENKINS Society Orchestra MUSIC EXTRAORDINARY FOR ALL OCCASIONS J. Logan Jenkins, Jr. Business Mgr. Residence: 1432 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: M.Adion, 8056 Office: 501 Mosher St. Ph. M.Ad. 3420 Estimates Submitted—No Engagement Too Large or Too Small. LACE CUB Carefully 50c Up Druid L 917-1634 Druid Hill Avenue The Annual The Maryland Assoc will be b FREDERICK DOUGH BALTIMORE Friday and Saturday, The First Session Beginning Visiting teachers and friends, moving places: Community House, V. M. C. A., 1600 block Druid Hill Ror reservations write Mr. M. Carey and Baker streets, Baltimore, all members of the Association. 24-Hour Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street FIRST GO TO Bring Us The Prescription To Treat Diener's Dr Druid Hill & North Aves. PLAN MODEL DRAMAS AT DOUGLASS HIGH Raising Standard Of Community Theatrical Taste Aim Of Newest Activity VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT OPERATING Aims Is To Help Pupils Find Work Which They Can Do Best. The organization of a dramatic club which will produce desirable plays is one of the new activities recently inaugurated at the Douglass High School. The club, which is under the direction of Miss Nellie Buchanan, aims to develop the dramatic talent in the school and the tone of the drama and the theatrical productions in the community. Other III Activities A group of girls' clubs designed to develop the social, welfare and community activities in girl life is also among the new features of the year's work. The club is also the organization to provide wholesome activities for High School girls, a social field generally without proper guidance. Useful activities along clive and artistic lines are also provided: The effort to develop a vocational guidance department is progressing under Supervisor Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Cook. The aim of this course includes (1) Helping each student obtain the fullest development possible according to curriculum (2) Assisting individuals in choosing, preparing for, entering upon and making progress in occupations. (3) Spread knowledge of the problems of the occupational world. (4) To bring better adjustment more smoothly by helping workers to understand their own relations to their occupations, securing better cooperation and coordination between the school and work and professions and the elimination of waste and discontent due to unsuitable work and inadequate preparation. STATE TEACHERS TO MEET HERE STATE TEACHERS TO MEET HERE Mason A. Hawkins is chairman of the committee in the arranging for the sessions of the Maryland State Teachers' Association to be held in the Doughast high school, November 15, 2015. Dominas S. James principal of Bowle Normal School is president of the association. The motto this year is "An enrolment of 1,000." Associated with Mr. Hawkins in arranging for the sessions are C. A. B. Callis T.' D. Pennington, Miss Francis Lawson, Miss L. C. Fruzier, Miss Edith D. Lynch, Miss Laura E. Jones and Miss Fannie L. Barber. Supervisor Francis M. Wood called school principals together at the Junior High School Tuesday. Boopey presented (1) proposed Educational Exhibit; (2) Relation to the State Teachers' Association; (3) Relation to the National Teachers' Association; (4) Elimination of 'Part-time Classes'; (5) Classification and Pupils. Boopey ultimately voted to have every teacher to join the State Teachers' Association. Miss M. E. Cooper, Joseph Briscoe Lee Davis, Parker Moore and J. A. B. Callis will constitute the faculty of the departmental exhibit to be placed in the Douglass high school library during the meeting of the state teachers. MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2d and 3d Mortgages and Notes. Quick Service PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Ave. Phone, MAd.7639 URTAINS Handled Per Pair Laundry venue MAdison 1664 All Meeting of 'State Teachers' Association held at the CLASS HIGH SCHOOL E, MD. November 27th and 28th Wed Friday at 10:30 A.M. y secure board and lodging at the fol- 1200 block Etting street, near Dolphin; venue. Jason Hawking, Douglass High School, Entrance to the reception is free to L. S. JAMES, Press. St-Nov.28 Service GARAGE MAdison 0443 YOUR DOCTOR Fill. That's 100 Per Cent of treatment ug Store MAd. 4195 --- Teacher Dead Charles Dorsey, 747 Dolphin St. died at his home Monday night. Mr. Dorsey for twenty years was a teacher in Paul Laurence Dunbairn School. No. 101 and previous to his appointment there was a teacher in the county. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Sadie Dorsey, local inspector or moving picture houses. His funeral will be held Saturday noon. ABDOMEN RIPPED OPEN IN SALOON BRAWL Unknown Stranger Makes Sudden Attack on Brothers And Escapes From Scene SALOON CORNER CALLED CRIME BREEDING SPOT Many Fights And Drunken Argies Said To Infest Mount St. Neighborhood Another fight at 1208 Laurens street. This time a man's intestines literally ripped out and his brother seriously cut. As a result, Alive Gay, 177 Mount street, may die and is brother Charles is cut about the body. The saloon in which the fifth took place is conducted by Max Silberman, white, and is said to have been the scene of numerous brawls and disorders. The Gray brothers are said to have been in the place Saturday night high school. The eminent friend with Walter Russell 51, 1328 Whatcoat street. Some time later an unknown man walked into the place with Russell and began cutting Alvie. Charles was cut when he rushed to his brother's assistance. Alvie was cut in the abdomen and part of his intestines had to be placed back into his abdomen before the stranger was arrested Sunday but the stranger made good his escape. AROUNDTOWN Troupers report Leo Edwards, the Baltimore comedian, as being a valuable addition to the cast of Jules McGarr's Ragtime Steppers. This week the company is playing the Walnut Theatre in Louisville, Kentucky. Miss Alma Harper, pianist at the Lafayette, featured "Brown Eyes Why Are You Blue and Jerome the Regent," "Shadowland" this week. Both singers use illustrated slides with the numbers. Maurice B. Dodd, of East Baltimore is mentioned as Baltimore's most talented race star by his manager who modestly hides between the initials L. P. At the artist's last appearance at Ashbury Church Mr. Dodd is scheduled to give some of his own poetry and musical compositions, both vocal and instrumental. Which Baltimore, Md. MARYLAND LUTHERVILLE, MD. Lutherville, Md.-Sunday, November 8th, the Rev. Carter, pastor of Edgewood M. E. Church, and congregation attended the revival services at Mt. Washington. At 9:30 a.m., school was well attended. At 11 a.m., preschool was 5 p.m. the Mt. Rev. L. A. Carter, pastor, preached. Mrs. William Jenkins has returned home from Virginia after spending a few weeks with her mother, who is On Thursday evening, November 5th, our oyster supper took place at Wesley A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Anderson, pastor, Mrs. Alice Roggs died Saturday, November 5th. George Quickly, who is on the skirt list, is improving. William and Arthur Brown spent Sunday evening at the Mt. Mrs. Mrs. Braxton, of Overlae Md. Mr. William Butter spent Sunday in Washington, D. C., visiting relatives. GREENSBORO, MD NASSAU-REHOBOTH, DEL. Nassau-Rehoboth, Del.-Services at Wesley and Sunday in spite of the inclement weather. Preaching at the usual hour by the pastor, the Rev. G. Thomas Barkley, on Sunday by the Rev. J. G. Harris is now able to be out again. "Mrs. Corn Barkley, who is now the daughter, the pastor's wife motored to her home at Nantucket, Md., last Tuesday with her son-in-law, J. W. Cannon, the pastor's father, also of Nantucket. Mrs. Aude Cannon was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Jacobs on Sunday was dated for last Sunday because of the rainy weather was postponed by Miss Emily Mellon, Catherine Jackson and her two sons, Earl and Goo Jr., were the guests of Mrs. Ehda Harrison, Mrs. Win J. Cannon entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. G. Thos. Jackson, "Mrs. Lola Burton, her son, entertained to Lewis on Saturday, "Mr. and Mrs. John Young, motored to Lewis on Saturday, "Mr. Lewis, Del., visitor on Monday, Mullt, Jr. is now on the sick list." The apple and canning industries in this section have been quite profitable this season. *Cyrus Moulk, Sr., was a recent vistor of Frankfort.* **BURSVILLE, MD** Burville, MD. *Cyrus Moulk was led by Emily Burkley and Charles Wright. The Rev. Hubbard, pastor, preached at the morning service, and the Rev. Becham, centerville, will preach at 3 p. m. Those sick are: Mrs. Rossette at 3 p. m. Miss Brazier, also Miss Bianche Kennedy. None are confined to their beds. *The fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rossette was damaged amounting to $25. A bureau of clothes was completely destroyed. The Ladies are met at Mrs. and Mrs. Brazier. November 3rd. *The members of the Epworth League rendered a splendid program at the evening, November 4th. They will have the same program here Armistice Day.* Lakeland, Md.-Services were held at Embry A. M. E. Church all day Sunday. The Rev. F. P. Turner is a member of Embry Sunday-school are making preparations for a caucus to be held at the church some time next week. Embry Sunday-school are making preparations for a caucus to be held at the church some time next week. A large crowd was out on Tuesday night to witness the moving pictures, which the officers of the Ladies' Ald Society. *Mrs. Ethelka Louxan is a patient at Garfield Hospital, Washington. *Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray, Oscar Gray and George Randall motored at Washington on Sunday to an old Civil War veteran. Dickerson, Ald.—There were no services at Bells Chapel, Sunday, due to the down pour of rain. Mrs Annie Only, of Barnsville, died November 4th. Funeral service was held at Bells Chapel, at 11 p.m., in a conduct by pei Friday, at 11 p.m., of Rockville, her Rever. Peter, for 12 years. The Rev. Roxford was a pastor, read the eulogies. She was the president of the Ladies' Aid of Mount Zion Church, Mrs. Florence Only gave a talk in behalf of the deceased. Miss Gertie Tibbs sang a solo. She leaves a husband, one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hallman, one sister, Mrs. Laura Weeden; several brothers and a number of other relatives and friends. The Rev. and Mrs. Roxford were the guests of Mrs. Roxford Proctor, Friday afternoon. Miss Allie Chase, teacher of Cropwick School spent the weekend in Frederick with her mother, her sister, John Proctor, his returned home after a short visit to German-town and Rockville, visiting relatives. Miss Bernice Pasy and Miss Genevive Proctor have returned after visiting relatives in Washington. Mrs. Rose Liggins was the guest of the Proctor. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Pasy, Mrs. Mary Ams, Mrs. Agnes Pasy, Mrs. Mary Ams, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ambush, of Thomas Proctor motored to Frederick Sunday. Mr. Robert and Miss Indy Proctor attended church in Barnsville, Sunday. Aberdeen, Md.-Al. Mt. Calvary Church at 11 a.m. m.scrmon by the pastor. At 3 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Smith. There will be a chicken and oyster supper given at the residence of Mrs. Laura Dorsey on November 13th. The oyster rainbow wedding at Ashbury Church, at Churchville, on November 13th. Mrs. Mary Johnson, chairlery. SUGARLAND, MO. Sugarland, Md.-Miss Watts was among the group of teachers who were entertained at Ashbury Church on Friday. Tighnan Lee, one of the local trustees, was also present. *Little Mary Alice Lee, who has been seriously ill, was showing slowly.* *Henry Neal is still on the sick list.* *Community Hall is being erected here.* EUROPE L E M D LAKELAND, MD. DICKERSON, MD. ABERDEEN, MD. SUGARLAND, MO. Saturday, November 14 E HERE N. C. SLAYER IDENTIFIED BY HIS HAT BAND Fugitive From Justice Beetrays Self To Police And Is Sent Back Home KILLED ONE MAN AND SHOT ANOTHER Arthur Davis Breaks Down After Quieting Suspicions Of Captain If Arthur Davis, alias Arthur Williams of Wilson, N. C., hadn't dropped his hat Friday he would be a free man today. This insignificant act was the cause of his identification as the fugitive slayer of Earl Liggett of Wilson, N. C. Davis, who roomed in 1924 Brevard street, was arrested on information received by officers of the Southern District. Thursday night, who was held for an investigation, during which he was questioned by Capt. Conney of the Southern District. Having received no information from North Carolina authorities that Davis was wanted and impressed by the man's denial of ever having been in Wilson, the captain was almost a prisoner. Davis was leaving the office where he had been questioned, he dropped hat which was picked up by the Captain who noticed that it hore the name of a hat store in Wilson, N. When arranged before the magistrate Davis was informed that he would be held for ten days to see whether he was wanted by North Carolina authorities. At this point Davis broke down and confessed that he had committed the murder and had also shot another officer, during an altercation in the early part of October. He stated his willingness to return and was delivered to a sheriff from Wilson, N. C., Saturday. 0 WESTMINSTER, MD. Westminster, Md. - The Rev. J. A. Reid is spending his vacation with his son, the Rev. R. S. Reid, of Aquasco, Md. First Time, Three A's ive On? THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare Published every Friday in the A Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRC John H. Murphy, Editor of CARL MUNSEY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year three months, (payable in advance). Foreign advertisers: Representative Street Chicago: $1 Victor Building New York. Independent In All This What The "AFF" 1. Colored policemen, policewomen 2. Colored representatives on city 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of colored. 5. The organization of labor workers. 6. A university and agricultural co- lege. 7. Closer co-operation between 14 agents. A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 Carl Murphy, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 70 cents for three months. Foreign Advertisers & Representatives. W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 351 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Motoon Building. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, or national origin. A. university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder "Knowledge banishes the Numidian darkness of ignorance and its light destroys the slavish bonds of superstition. As the shackles of superstition fall away, we emerge into our God-given right of creative, constructive activity; this activity beats the savage sword, dripping with human blood, into plowshares and pruning hooks; it converts the brambled hills into fields of golden grain and luxurious fruits; the barren plains are barren no more, they respond to the wants of man under the domain of knowledge; the hovel is supplanted by comfortable houses; loving homes are established, charn of fear of savage beasts and still more savage men; and the forces of nature fly to do its bidding." Be Thankful Thanksgiving Day is observed by all good Americans. It knows no distinction between colors nor creeds. Thanksgiving Day is a supreme power and are thankful for the benefits they have received. Thanksgiving Day is distinctly American, rich with historic associations. The first Thanksgiving Day was observed in 1621, a year after the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, November 21, 1620. More than half of the original 1621 parchment from hardships during their first six months on these shores, yet arrangements went on in the spring of 1621 for the planting of corn. Twenty acres were sowed to corn and six acres to barley and When the harvest had been safely gathered in the Fall, plans were made, for a Thanksgiving dinner. Governor Bradford sent four hunters with plunderbuses after turkeys, then wild throughout New England. The Indian chieftain, Massasolt, and his men killed five deer for the first. The famous Priscilla, to whom John Alden made love for Miles Standish, was cool, and it was a feast indeed. Fifty-two pilgrims and nine Indians sat down together and enjoyed their first full meal since arrival in this wilderness. When one realizes the hardships these sturdy pioneers suffered to move a land of plenty can the sincerity of this first Thanksgiving be doubted? And if these strangers in a foreign land, facing death daily in their struggle for a mere existence, found cause to be thankful for their preservation, how much more should we of this wonderful generation express our gratitude for the generosity of a kindly providence. The Jazz Era The Jazz Era What this country needs is less slip-shoddery. Yes, it's a fast moving age in which we live, and we are paying the penalty of speed. Paying it in lack of conscientious effort. Paying it in tasks done only well enough to get by. enough to get in work in which the worker takes no pride. Some philosopher has said that the smallest thing well done becomes artistic. There is a lot of room these days for artistry. We are always in a frenzy to get through rather than in a creative mood to do right. Always in a rush to get where we are going without taking time to enjoy the adventures along the way. We half-finish the job and call it a finish. We approach our tasks in a slovenly frame of mind and that mental attitude reflects itself in the product, whether it be a meal or a monument. Superiority seems to have made skill back number. Pride in doing it just a little better hast given way to bluff in putting it over slam-bang. The joy of perfection is something our ancestors should have worried about. To us that kind of thing There are men who put into the thing they do ability and reliability Posterity may acclaim their mastery but, we think they're loo Waterman, the business man, quits making fountain pens long enough to buy a car. In New York on the Republican ticket. The Tammany discovered that Mr. Waterman owned a hotel in Florida, where Jewish guests are not desirable. Hoorah for jazz! Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw AMERICAN COMPANY and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 D. D. AARNET MURPHY, Treasurer r. $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for W. B. Zift Company, 608 Dearborn b. St. Louis; 404 Moen Building nost. Neutral In Nothing "RO" Stands For men and firemen. c. county and State Board of Education for school teachers without regard r. State institutions where inmates are unions among all groups of colored college for colored people supported by armers and the State and Federal farm "Uncle Ben" Mr. Benjamin Davis, who essays to fill the shoes of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson as Republican Committeeman from Georgia had hardly warmed the seat when he proceeds to kow toow and "me-to-boss" to the ku klux klan. The Imperial koo koo and magician fothe kliam Hiran Evans, white, speaking on Klan day in Atlanta, recently said among other things: "Justice should be dispensed equally and without regard to color, race or creed, but such a thing as social equality beats us as social equality, just as intermingling of the races is impossible. The Anglo-Saxon stock must be kert pure and unadulterated." While Mr. Evans was talking, General Leonard Wood, governor of New York, broadcasting an appeal for five million dollars to provide for 18,000 fair haired, blue-cyed, illegitimate daughters of American soldiers and brown-skinned Filipino women. Unaware of General Wool's appeal, Mr. Davis delivered himself as follows in a recent issue of his paper the ATLANTA INDIPENDENT COMMUNICATIONS issue: "We believe in economic, industrial and political equality; that both races should enjoy advantages equal along these lines, but intermarriage or mixing legally or illegally, we are opposed to our souls. We believe in race integrity, and that so far as lie in the power of the races, they should remain separate and distinct as God created them." Mr. Davis is of mixed blood himself. We know that his census of this country are also of mixed blood no fault of their own. To the contrary he knows that many of the ku klux klux and their parents are of mixed blood. His declaration that God created the races distinct and separate, red, brown, yellow, black and white, is something new under the sun. In fact we want to ask Mr. Davis whose translation of the Scriptures commemorates where he found this strange doctrine. We are not taking Mr. Davis seriously. We know he is merely kowling them and giving them a little "me to boss" so they will not kick too strongly in Washington against his confirmation Nationals. Mr. Davis is playing the political game in the approved Georgia fashion. He has earned the title of governor of Georgia and sticks to politics proper which he undoubtedly knows, and let alone discussions of anthropology and ethnology which he is man-ageneral. Rhinelander Leonard Kip Rhinelander, white, young New York millionaire, will probably get an annulment of his marriage to a woman of her colored blood. New York courts have already determined in similar cases that this is not sufficient ground for an annulment. The issue is not whether or not Mr. Kip was of colored blood so far as the public is concerned. The Rhinelander family is far more to blame for this public washing of soiled line than the pretty sentimental gold digger they seek erupts. The public wants to know why the Rhinelanders with their culture and wealth did not train young Kip to be a useful citizen. The court ruled, brain tired" coke-enter, dabbling in money automobiles and flappers. Firestone The Harvey Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio, announces the beginning of a $100,000,000 investment in rubber cultivation. Contract was signed in New York recently leasing 1,000,000 acres then for 99 years. The company declares it will employ 30,000 Americans and 300,000 Liberians. Such a project will carry to Liberia one hundred million certified Liberians there at present, and twice as many as there are while Europeans in England four neighboring colonies. England, amazed is asking does Harvey Firestone mean what he says? Self England into a reduction of the present price of rubber. Significance is attached to the fact that offices of this subsidiary Firestone Company are to be located in London, not New York. Thinking American wonder is the introduction of the color-line into Liberia and the beginning of its decline as a free republic. It is now said that Poland wished Henry Ford for president. We can not spare Henry, as he is some use at home, but Lordymasse, how many we'd be glad to send her if she could not up with them. FORUM FORUM Readers may write on any subject they like. "Reading makes 150 words are enough. Readers expert the editor's style like." "Reading makes a ready man, writing makes a reader." I know as my life grows older. And my eyes have clear sight. That each rank of wrong some- where. There lies the root of right. That the sun is its purpose. By the sorrowing unguessed. But as sure as the sun brings morning, Whatever is - is best. I know that each sinful action As sure as the sun's shade Is made the heart be punished The hour the be long delayed. I know that the heart's unrest. And to grow means often to suffer- But whatever is - is best. I know there are no errors. In the great eternal plan. And to suffer from the final good of man; And I know when my soul speeds on ward. In the life and eternal quest. I shall say, as I look back earthward, Whatever is - is best. Pearce Powell. Urban League Read thinks AFRO-AMERICAN for intelligent interpretation of its purpose to the community. To the Editor: With gratitude the space you have generously devoted in your columns to the work of the Baltimore Urban League, your debt for your intelligent interpretation of its purposes to the community. The skill with which you have used of helpfulness pervailing all you have written, and your constant careness to attach a news value to fundamentals of interpretation. are all that Baltimore Urban League has been of far less service without your uniform cooperation, and as chairman of the organization I wish to make this insistence a requirement of your assistance in the work of rendering the life of colored people here more productive and more pleasant. Broadus Mitchell. President Baltimore Urban League. Says we should protest to Congress against the use of U. S. forces in China. To the Editor: United States naval and marine training used to aid foreign governments keep progressive China in subjection. Representation made to your Congressmen protesting against such assault on the defense of the American people, will end this practice. We have been the recipients of the aid of public opinion in our struggles, and should begin to repay our obligation to other suffering peo- There is no warrant for such expenditure of American taxes, and no proof that such practices. The Chinese have grievances against British owned factories and relations to them, and no proof that an industrial strike. The students of Chinese universities, quick to catch the new idea of liberty as seen in inferior groups, the strikers in the protest, Britain has punished such independence with the natural weapons of the white group in dealing with the peopled of Britain; groups they have killed upon the slightest provocation, and to help them keep the peopled of Britain under the presence of American troops and vessels of the navy. Prof. Charles M. Thomas Washington, D. C. Suggests local clubs pool interests in providing a neediest militia for Christmas. The time of year is fast approaching when calls are made upon the public to help support needy families. It would be a wise move to solicit a support from a spiritual organization club or gathering in Baltimore. Having in mind a number of such bodies of men who are weekly monthly in appeal to each for support would bring about $3 or $5. Hopping this might help some one. W. A. K., Overlea, Md. 18,000 Blue-cyed Filipino children says E. Henderson, means that life is difficult to stop. To The Editor: The recent publication of the perfectly natural biological results from the contacts of a superior, stronger, stronger subject races in the Philippines causes a shudder or horror in America. Pictures of a woman in the Philippines have brought about similar reactions to the one overcoming Abraham Lincoln when after viewing a white woman in the Philippines he deeds tode slavery a hard blow if the power ever fell to his lot. Eighteen thousand children for the most part have lived likenesses of the boys and girls found about any public school in the United States without the ability to live together and many abandoned by their mothers in a terrible indictment of our occupancy of the Philippines. Yet the possibility to prevent pressing when races live in close proximity. Two million African war captives held in bondage by ancient Romans or old Rome. Swarthy curly-headed Spannards give evidence to Moorish occupancy of Spain. All of Brazil and most of South America have been colonized by emigrants of mixing. Millions of white and near-white Americans of some Negro extraction are with us here in these United States. It will be exceedingly difficult in the future to prevent amalgamation and misgregation. Never before have there been such powerful factors favoring this. Civilization has made near neighbors of the swarthy Jew, Christian, more liberal interpretation of the teachings of the swarthy Jew, Christ and bigger broader conceptions of brotherhood of members of the geographical region. Distinctions and distinctions - less obvious. Motivated by humanitarian principles we should return an equivalent of the money made and earned in the occupancy of Hayt, Dominion, and the United States, proper care and nurture of these lives resulting through American power. General Wood Chief Justice Taft and church organizations in simple Christian justice have given their endorsement to the program of the "American Guardian Association." E. B. HENDERSON, To the Editor: To the Editor: they like. Usually 150 words are enough. "Reading maketh a ready man, writ- Amos Hokum What has become of the old fashioned rocking chair that squeaked? There's poetry in trees, but there should be more of it in waste baskets. "George Washington," he replied. "Nonsense, saa! tell teacher." What was he saying? "Because," said the boy, repeating a call to the war, first in peace and first in the war, first in peace and first in the war. "That may be" commented the teacher, "but nevertheless Adam was the first." first man. "Oh, I retreated the boy with fine con- tempt, if you're talking about foreign- ers, that's different." Generosity is not measured by how much you give, but by how much you have left after giving. "That's me all over. Mm, mm! tell the meter from the shower as it fell on the daimy maid. No. Arathusa, a profile is not a carpenter's tool. Nobody gets old any more, because they just kid nature. A normal American town is one that needs another school building. Alveria Reese says you can at least see where your money is going when it is spent for cosmetics. The fiddled scratched his maple neck, to tret the mandolin. The fiddled skins apart. The fultiest took his joints apart, And the drummer stretched his skin. What a pity, Charles Everett thinks, we can't find out how fine the dead are before they are dead and tell them so. Some parents spend money collecting their sons to college, asserts Henry Tibbs; when they don't know where their new car is coming from. I cannot sing the old songs, I cannot sing the new; In fact I cannot sing at all You'll find me I get through. The reason for the tired business man is the tremendous effort he is forced to make in beating the ladies to a seat in the trolley. Haynes—"Why do they always carry an ax in a case at the end of a railway coach?" Ferguson—"To open the window with." Be careful each and every day what you do or plan. So men may point to you and say "He is a Safety Man." Man: I would like—ah—you se—I want to— Salesman in jewelry store: Take the elevator, diamond rings third floor. Why does a girl with a shape like a bell pepper insist on wear uniforms of checkered design? Better community progress will be made when more people follow advice: "Love yer neighbor, not yer self." SPEAKING OF DUMBBELLS My girl so dumb she thinks my doctor's office. Half the world doesn't know how the other half lives until some officious gossip spills the beans. Wife: John, wake up, a burglar is downstairs. Sleepy: Tell him to put away the pumba in the ice box and we will par him tomorrow. Leaving Money Pittsburgh American John Underhill died at Mays Landing. New Jersey. He left a bond used for the improvement of the village wherein he had accumulated the money. From what we have heard this week, he felt fit in with the ideas of most people. All the money is to go to white people as there are no Negroes in they town. The idea is that this money should have been left so that these could profit from donations. This may be true but there is another side to the matter. In the first place the life and the unique nature of our children indicate of what reactions will come to all of us if we are permitted to live our lives without burden of artificial social pressures. We are children with the children of the village all their lives. He conducted a store in which they and their parents traded. He was particularly interested in the children of friends. The matter of his color never interested them nor was he interested in the color of their skins. They were all human beings mingling together, giving and receiving each other a mother cautioned against buying from "THAT NIGGER" and the man inturn had no "POOR WHITE TRASH" concepts, and did not identify with all ill will. KNOCKED KNEARLY KRAZY ELECTIONS YOU KEEP SENDING HIM OVER AND WE'LL KEEP KMOCKING HIM DOWN! CATHOLIC WORLD RATE IMPERIAL WEAKE FRED B. HATSON. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES If you want to cut an interesting slice out of life as we have it in modern American cities, take a ride on one of the six o'clock in the morning. It is time in the morning, night has not yet lifted the mantle of darkness and surging crowds of working men and women push hurriedly on to their tasks, sometimes looking into faces of the typical early morning street car passengers. Over across from the writer on a recent early morning trip, a man who must stay awake for many years. With tightly drawn fingers he gripped his lunch and with evident infirmity toddled off the car at his destination. It is always pitable to see an old man or woman still yoked to active labor when they should be enjoying the peace and comfort of old age. But thousands of young men and women now standing freely will duplicate the old man's plight. Beside this old man sat a woman, well below middle age. There were lines that natural age did not put them there. In her hand she grasped nervously the morning paper turned to the wend ad scourging that anxiety in her early morning trip might be in vain. Back home perhaps there was a children that provided for; and perhaps her huff said face reflected the memory of the man who led her to the altar (and who, instead of her she made making this early morning trip. The girl Farther down she sat a girl named stella. You felt that she should have been in high school but some miscarriages of human adjustments placed her too in that early morning. Muscular men who seemed to delight that God had given them strength to do some of the honest work of the world. In Commerce Hoover, in a speech last week called America the richest country on the face of the earth or that man had ever known since he Inhabited this However, without doubt is right, but he might have added FOR SOME PEOPLE. He had in mind the men of men he had to maintain a pair of purses to carry them to work where they watch stock tickers direct the product of real labor into their coffers, but been on a street car at six o'clock in the This is the richest country on the face of the globe, but we yet cannot distribute with on the basis of justice to those who produce it. "I have a radio receiving set," writes an enthusiastic young woman, "with which I can pick up almost any station." That sounds cool. This young woman can tune in and listen to the air the world's best music and most important events. Radio sets are like human minds. Some have crystal sets with which they can only hear a short end. Some others hear from distant ends. It would be more interesting perhaps, if most your men develop a long distance development of long distance thinking as we have in developing long distance radio, on the THOUGHT OF THE WORLD or do most of life's best things pass by your mind's radio station. Every now and then the normal thought of the world runs up against a jolt. In Out in Colorado, Dr. Harold E. Blazer, white, chloroformed his daughter of 34 years, because she was an infant-motivated and matriarchal hostility. News of this slipping of one of nature's crops took place this week along side of important front page stories. For the first time the flesh and blood of fish and human processes called "it" and "that thing." You are accustomed to the doctrine of evolution, but here by some break of nature things are edible. The child of it all, however, surrounds around a father, drives insane by looking constantly at the terrible plight of the child he had helped to bring into being, killing it, as an act of mercy. Those who fashion every human being in His own image will do some thinking when they read the sister's description of how she was so shideous and deformed and could not even feed herself for brush a fly from her The Girl Mind Pick Up? Slins A Cog face. "It's" only amusement, she said. If it could be called amusee, it would be the floor and cruckle paper." It could not have a had a soul," she mounced. "That doesn't fit our theology, but it does. The laws are unyielding. Somewhere in the past history which brought into being that it unfortunate creature, SOMEBODY WENT COUNTER TO LAWS, and often the grand-fathers come down to innocent children. But nature takes no account of the weak or the strong. It mercilessly grinds out its law. That is why eugenists are fighting, for the day when human beings are the weakest improvement of human beings as we now apply it to less important forms of life. Tax Periled The state of Maryland may lose its income of $750,000 derived each year from race tracks it is efforts to increase the number of institutions are successful, politicians fear. This is a lot of revenue to loose you will say, but when you compare it to the amount BY RACE TRACK BETTING, with this amount, you wonder that our officials have allowed this destructive force to get such a foothold. You can pay this sum alone to the State, aside from the expenses of other upkeep, what an enormous sum of money must pass to the coffers of the state. The state of Maryland comes not in the few gate receipts, but in the human suffering and woeage to the people and criminal men and women, made so by race track, betting, dishonesty and turning of honest productive ambitions into getaway and the end rob the state of millions. The most expensive tax that the State collects is the race track, tax, souked, as is the money of those who thought they could win. Goodbye Prince (Chicago Whlp) Prince Kojo Towalou Houenou has gone to Dahomey, France or whatever may be his native land and we Kojo caused his kimenin in blood no end of trouble and embarrassment. He did not pay his bills when he took the job, but he utterly ignorant of how a prince should conduct himself. After imposing all of the friends among him upon the role of an ancentric curiosity among certain white people. He wound up in jail and if the reports of his many caprices and escapades he was able to leave this country. Kojo was a distinct liability to the American black people. Battling Siki, the Senegalese who did us no good. His antlers were so sem-blurrable that he was hardly regarded as a full grown man. When these brothers in blood of ours come over they ought to be kind enough to carry-themselves like gentlemen and save us embrassment. It is a face. The right black people face. The right black people is judged by those who can command the spotlight and the attention of the public. The people have Prince Kojo and Battling Siki. By Douglass Malloch Sure, this world is full of trouble, Lord! I've had enough and double, Reason for complaint. Reason to come to fret me Skies were often gray; Thorns and brambles have beset me, Aint it fine today? It's today that I am living, Not a month ago. Hurt! I am hurt! 'gwin', As time will it so. Testerday, fall across the way; Fall across the way; It may rain again tomorrow; It may rain again tomorrow; Aint it fine today? New Segregation Law New Orleans, LA., (A.N.P.)—State Legislature when it convenes in May will be asked to enact a new legislation to make it easier to take the place of the city segregation law now being attacked in the courts by the N. A. A. C. P. Wrecked Train For Fun Milton, Tenn., (P.N.S.)—Two men are held here for wrecking the Penmar Express, of the Illinois Central R. R., by putting a cross tie on the track; they say it was a Halloween Kelly Miller Says Our modern pedagogues are searching heaven and earth for improved methods of importing intellectual instruction. Comparatively little attention is paid to the training of the moral nature. If one half the labor, earnestness and zeal were devoted to moral as to intellectual training, equally good results might naturally be expected to follow which would double and more than double the value of education. Education And Crime We hear much nowadays about moral education. Can morality be taught? Is a query a query? We look around us we find no clearly traceable connection between education and crime. Our jails and penitentiaries are full of them. The growth of our criminal population exceeds that of the nation at large. Corruption and rumors of corruption are a huge part of a. A whole session of Congress was devoted mainly to ferreting out graft and theft. Rhoe hate it is not the exclusive word of ignorant. Lowness and the arrest are not confined to the unlettered. There is no conceivable relation between crime and punishment. Eighteenth Amendment. Those who ruthlessly override the War Amendments of the Constitution avowedly violate the law in order that intelligence might Is the boasted intelligence of the new Negro accompanied with a superior moral basis and background, now having the same moral nursing as the one now passing off the stage? These are serious queries, and seriously must we give head to them. Neglect Emotions Education fails to react on character because we have been devoting too great a degree of attention to the capabilities and the emotions. The conduct is not under the control of the intellect, but of the emotions. In hardly do right because of knowledge, or wrong because of ignorance. Virgil told us two thousand years ago the true basis of behavior: "I see the right and I approve it too. Concern the wrong and yet the wrong pursue." We keep on sharpening the intellect with the vain hope that it will result in the desired behavior, although experience daily refutes this expectation. Any normal person will yield assent to a request of right conduct. Few people do wrong because of lack of knowledge. If you say to the vicious, "you ought to be virtuous," he will grant your contention without argument, and you will sing along the even tenuous of his evil ways. Church Neglects Young The liar knows that it is wrong to lie, the thief to steal, the murderer to kill. But lying, theft and murder are not easy to prove. The experience of unkind proves that it is necessary to bring the conduct under the promptings of the emotions rather than the dictates of the intellect. We have left the moral training of the child to the home and to the church, reserving its intellectual training to the school. But in our present day tendencies neither the home nor the church is more important than the moral instruction to the young. The church program is adapted to the requirements of adults rather than children, and children, through the Sunday school, only one hour a week, when it gets him at all. It is to be doubted whether the children in great cities attend Sunday school at all. The most needy portion of the children in great cities is the home. The home is becoming more and more responsive to the industrial exactions of the age. In as many cases, the home is the home for the pursuit of a livelihood. The children are too often left to hustle for themselves. Home Mere Dormitory The family is found together mainly during the sleeping hours. Indeed the modern home is a sleeping place. But the school has all of the children of the community for five or six hours each day. If then the school fails to instruct, there is little hope left in the family or the church. It is also to be observed that habits of conduct must be abolished by momentum, to act on the impulse imparted during the earlier years of moral impression. The moral nature of the child has the appropriate foundation in mankind as reverence. Without reverence there need not be expected much righteous conduct. We are a nation of murderers, not because we do not revere them, but we do not reverence human life. We violate our own constitution and override it with impunity because we do not revere them. We are respected and therefore they are overridden with impunity. This leads me to say that it is necessary to introduce the Bible in our curriculum to ensure any worthwhile moral training. The Bible is the sacred book of God, and one book that is supposed to command universal reverence. It also enkindles the emotions. It also enkindles the formalulas and makes them a living reality. Wherever reverence for the Bible wakens, conduct will correspondingly. We must reverence the priesthood effectively unless we made constant appeal to the Flag which must always be revered. We must also quicken the extent of our song to the extent of our song. The child sings our national hymn and imbibes patriotic arder unconsciously: "I love thy rocks and rills. Thy woods and templed hills. 'My heart with rapture thrills.' The Bible is forbidden in many of our schools and is not a common interpretation. The Methodist object to the Baptists' interpretation of the right made of baptism, and the right made of children, have their children taught the interpretation of their common book of faith. General Agreement If there were not general agreement upon common intellectual principles we could not have common schools. No paraphrase would right the multiplication table or the rules of grammar and the laws of science by any competent instructor, because on general terms these are common expressions of these sub Neglect Emotions Must Teach Bible It is to be hoped that common sense will prevail in religion as it does, and that all will accept certain fundamental religious and moral principles which can be imparted to all children. It is a wonderful aid towards the impartation of moral ideals. If we should eliminate music from the church service, the resilient children will be able Music takes easy hold upon the imagination of the child whose heart withapture thrills with the moral lessons contained in the well adapted One-Sided Education. It is especially unfortunate that the Bible has been eliminated from the colored schools. There is no deep intellectual separation of the two schools, and the interpretation is concerned. There is no good reason why- the Bible should be kept out of colored schools except that the whites keep it out of schools. Our educational systems constitute the prides of our country, and we need to teach them the needs. It leaves the moral nature practically untouched. We must rely to some extent on value, and these moral maxims unquickened by a higher sanction, are but intellectual formulas. The Ten Commandments of fruitful results unless they were prefaced by "thus saith the Lord." The Sermon on the Mount, the most important commandment, but these too would be nugatory and dead unless they are raised to higher planes. We must host these fruitful results—Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart. Proverbs, wise and pithy sayings, and the Bible teach us through the magic power of song these epigrams get themselves sung into the heart and imagination and become a part of the very life and Better Good Than Wise All will agree that it is more important that the child be made good and that the child be taught how to teach. How shall we make the child good is still the query of the age as it has been of the ages. But we know fully well that the child is not the source of our touch the higher source of conduct. The Bible tells us to keep the heart with all alliance for outward love and to keep the heart can not be kept with difference on purely intellectual公麻. It craves its own peculiar nurture which is of the nature of revenge, and so on. Our modern education are searching heaven for an impor- tential instruction. Comparatively little attention is paid to the training of the moral nature. If one wants to teach the moral realization were devoted to moral as to intellectual training, equally good results might naturally be expected to follow which would double and then double the value of education. Weekly Lessons In English By W. L. Gordon **WORD OF THEM** Word OF THEM "splendid speaker" Say "accomplished," "convincing," "talented." "Splendid" means splendor. **WORD OF THEM MISPELLED** Separate. AR. and NP. WORD OF THEM PRESONOUNCED Irewritable. The accent is after the "v," and not after the "o," as commonly placed. **SYMONY** Manifest, apparent, salient, prominent, pronounced. **WORD STUDY** Use a word three times and it is by mastering one word each day. **INVITABLE;** that cannot be avoided. **PROMOTABLE** An invitable result of carelessness. **AFRO HISTORY** *(News at random from old issues of the AFRO-AMERICAN.)* **JUDGE TERRELL** November 18th, 1901. By direction of Prosecutor Knoel appointed Lawyer J. Hewlett and R. H. Terrell, a high school principal, of Columbia. DRYMEN ATTENDED CHURCH November 18th, 1905—Members of the Drayman's, Wagoners, and Cartier's Association were invited to attend the Parkus Sabbat, Baptist Church, to hear a special sermon. (Their successors, the drivers of motor trucks, might follow the example of the parish, in a few accidents after hearing the parson.) PRESENT SOCIETY GIRL KIDNAP DEBRIUS VICTIM November 19th, 1910.—Little six-year-old Gwendon, daughter of a victim of an unsuccessful attempt at kidnapping by an assailant named Chase Dura. Street near McMchen, frightened the would-be abductor after he had picked up a girl from the street. Later Mr. Hughes pursued the man and caused his arrest. PROMINENT COUPLE WERE WED November 20th, 1915.—Mrs. S. Jane Waller, a promoter of the McMchen George Frye, a leading caterer. The only witnesses of the ceremony were: Mrs. Gregory Hawkins, personal friends of the bride. The Rev. Father Griffin performed the carv. at the rectory of Mt. Calvary Church. HOOSIT? B. ROBERT E. EDWARDS (For The Associated Negro Press) 28-He was born in Santiago de Cuba in 1848. He joined the Army in 1858, and his natural ability and personal magnetism as a leader soon brought him 'to the front, making him second only to the great Under his saddled leadership the Spanish were defeated at Demalguana and La Galactia, but he was masterly generalship, as did his putter rout of Santaedades at San Zanjon. In 1835, in acknowledgment in the campaign of 1836, the Finar del Río Province, and his battles at Parajal and Jobita are among the most brilliant of the history. While crossing the Trocha between Majana and Mariel in December, 1836, attended only by his staff, he was killed. A Spanish force killed, HOOSITY (Answer to Hoosit?—7-28. Jethro of Nickson. Froxodus 18:12 to 27.) tects. VIRGINIA The program of the "Senior Lincoln Class." of the Mt. Zion M. E. Sunday-school, under the direction of Mrs. Maude Thompson, teacher, was well attended Sunday. October 25th. Those on the program were: the Rev. Johnson, Mrs. Hilda Morgan. Master Jas. Willis, Preston Scott. Master Harold Thompson, Author Allen, the Rev. C. J. Robinson, Omar Thompson, Geo. W. Witherall. These class programs suggested by Mrs. M. Thompson, will be given in the afternoon on the fourth Sunday of each month, the purpose of which is to interest the community in Sunday-school Lexington, Va.—The series of sermons from Revelations are still in progress. The program is the above named church Baptist Church. *The Senior Missionary Society of the above named church Baptist Church,* and the parishioner Sunday evening, by Mrs. N. J. Gonsalves. After the regular session, the parishioner was rendered consisting of musical selections and papers on the missionary work of the above named church. Hallowen entertainment last week under the management of Mrs. A. J. Gonsalves. The M. E. Church held its monthly meeting in connection with the finance committee. The reporting report was submitted to the board on the financial status of the parish. The permit to the Highway Hedge Club of the Women's Federation to have a national sermon of the Elks, December 15, at 3:20 p. m. *Dr. Compton Cleveland, Jr.* The sermon was motored to Saundon, Va. last week and were entertained at the M. E. parsonage here visiting his sister, Mrs. W. L. Price. *The Rev. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Gonsalves, Jr.* The sermon was motored to Saundon, Va. last week and were entertained at the M. E. parsonage here visiting her grandmother, Martha Adams, who was struck by a passing auto last week, is improving. The parishioner was formerly of this place, was married last week in Washington to Mr. Thaddeus Copeland, M. D., and will make her home here. Horntown, Va.—Today was local day at Dees Chapel M. W. Hastings, General class was held in the morning at the Hesthetics, Scripture, by the Rev J. M. Collier. Prayer by the Rev W. Munroe. Hesthetics, Scripture, by the Rev J. Sturgins. Ms. Charlotte Marshall entertained as dinner guest, the Rev A. W. Harrington entertained as their dinner guests, the Rev H. J. Johnston, Jr. John H. Fields, Jr. went to Philadelphia Saturday night, to spend the day with the Workers of St. Marks, held their Harvest Home, Thursday evening. Collection of others are planning a Thanksgiving program. Sale of Dresses 2 for $298 for both Wool-Finish Serge SIZES: 32 to 53 Bust NEWEST FALL STYLES MONEY BACK QUARANTINE and to make satisfied customers, you can buy both of these wool-finish serge dresses on one of our big bargains we ever offered. Positively the biggest dresses we ever offer are blue wool-finned serge. Or ash and button trim. Popular Peter Pan collar and it turns back collar, its attings and ash belt. Now suitable for all sizes. In next week, we will sell two of our blue wool-finned serge dresses. Or ash and button trim. Popular Peter Pan collar and it turns back collar, its attings and ash belt. Now suitable for all sizes. SEND NO MONEY—just send letter now. Wear dresses for $298 and a free four-dollar delivery. Assisted will return your mourn. "And that fair" NORMAN BOBBES CO. Dept. 737395 CHICAGO Announced Next Week On Sport Page, Three A's LADIES' SILK HOSE GUARANTEED FULL PASION $1 Three Pairs for Address National-Mail Order Supply Co. 1344, Drudid Hill Ave. Baltto., Md. STRASBURG, VA. LEXINGTON, VA. HORNTOWN, VA STAUNTON, VA. Call VErnon 6016 HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisburg, Va., — Mrs. Lona Sellers, who underwent a serious operation at the city hospital, last Friday, is improving nicely. After spending a week with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Harris, in Lexington, Va., Miss Margaret Harris has returned to the room of the Vines, home, and was suffered by a visit to the Francis, who spent the week-end here. The Rev. Mitchell, field agent for the Morgan College Fund, preached at John Wosley, last Sunday. "Meivin Ricks and Miss Ella Cockron were married at the Baptist personage by the Rev. Miss Hult, who had the name, and the age," Miss Hill, the concern soprano, of Philadelphia, delighted a large audience last Thursday evening at the First Baptist Church. She was accompanied by Miss Nyrtis Newman at the city, piano. "On Monday I went to John Wosley, an educational mass meeting was held in the interest of Morgan College Fund. The Rev. A. J. Mitchell field agent, for this fund, and the following named ministers, with their deities, were also sent to the Rev. C. H. J. Smith, at Arlington, the Rev. E. Smallwood, the Rev. C. J. Robinson, of Washington, D. C. and G. E. Brashears. "George McGuire has also much improved he has returned to his work at the Southern railroad," Robert Strother, up-to-date last year, suggested a "anti-inflation by running a fall in his foot. His daughter, Miss Theima, has also suffered an injury. FEDERICKSBURG V▲ FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Fredericksburg, Va.—Mrs. T. J. Roberts, of Wolf street, returned Saturday from a short stay in Washington, D.C. * Miss Fannie Johnson and David Dandridge, were quietly married last Monday in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Dandridge are very popular among the children, are very popular among the younger set, and active workers in child care activities. They will provide on Hawke Street, Mrs. Minnie Lee of Wolf street, is confined to her home by a slight attack of La Grippie. * Mrs. Bertha Scott, of Lafayette street, is much improved after a long spell of sickness. * Mrs. Hattie Brown, leader of Group Two of the B. Y. P. U., presented a varied and interesting program at the B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday evening at Shilton Old Site Church, Miss Elizabeth Robinson read a paper. Mesdames Annie Hall) and Robert R. R. quits sang a duet: Plano solo. * N. A. Thaniel Hall. The top of his discussed by Miss Ellen White and F. D. Bowes. * The communal service at Mt. Zion Church was observed Sunday afternoon, and despite the inclement weather there was a large attendance. * Miss Virginia Baylor left last week for North Carolina, where she will teach. Roanoke, Va. The death of Joseph Cornelius Dugger, November 2nd, came as a shock, but not a surprise to the people of Roanoke, as he had been falling in health for the past three years, and for the past nine months, he had been unable to perform any duties. He had been a resident of this city for the past 33 years. He was employed at the Roanoke Hotel, for 25 years. He was a successful agent for the F.I.R.O.—AMERIK, N.J., Ph.D. (1970) and New York Age for some years. His funeral was held at the Mt. Zion A.E.E. Church, of which he was a stewart, for 28 years. The Rev. Mr. Howerton affiliated. The floral designs were many, and beautiful. He leaves a wife, thriller, daughter, two other children. Harry Coleman, and William Dugger came to the Philadelphia Pa., to be present at the funeral. — William Dent died last week, after a brief illness of only a few hours, at the Burrell Memorial Hospital, Tuesday, November 10th. Mrs. Sarah Duncan died last week, suddenly, following an attack of a disdlegation. She leaves a devoted husband, one daughter, one son. Her body was taken to South Carolina for internal THE CAROLINAS 32 N. C. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS MEET Greenbearson, N. C.—Beginning last week, in September, and extending into October, the colored high schools of North Carolina were called together in ten regional cities to Elizabeth City, from Asheville to Eighty-eight principals responded, the high schools were called high schools, and twenty-one from County Training Schools, while practically all college secondary schools were able to attend. Among the institutions that entertained the conference the College, Johnson C. Smith University, the College, Johnson C. Smith University, the Normal Schools at Fayetteville and Elizabeth City, and the City High Schools, of Asheville, were also hosts to the meetings. Resolutions from all of the conferences asked that similar conferences be con- Life Worth $40,000 Raligh, N. C.-Relatives of Abraham Provard, killed in the yards of the Seaboard Airline railway are suing the company for $40,000 damages. Asheville, N. C.—Arrested for impersonating an officer and carrying concealed weapons, William McGee, railroad brakeman, showed an executive order that he was an executive Agency which certified that he was a full-fledged detective skilled in the art of crook catching and mystery solving. The court ruled that all that did him was a policeman and fined him, $50. WINSTON SALEM N.C. WEST VIRGINIA Huntington, W. Va., William Berry has returned from visit to Macon, Ga. W. J. Pegines will leave in a few days for Mississippi on a hunting trip. "Harmon Talbert, of Cincinnati, was in the city last week." Miss V. Miller was in Ironton, O., Sunday, visiting relatives. "When you want the AFRO, see Lawrence B. Davis, 1725 E. 19th Avenue." The Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Jenkins are in Parkersburg, a attending the A. M. E. Conference. More than 4,000 men and women attended the West Virginia Education Association and annual professional gathering in the city last week. Sessions were attended by 500 teachers. Many of the visitors attended the Parkersburg-Huntington high school football game on Marshall field, Saturday afternoon. Prominent persons in attendance at the sessions were: Among prominent men and women in Huntington for the meeting were Governor Gore, George E. Gའོ, and Superintendent of school; E. B. Trotter, the president of West Virginia University; and Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, vice president of the National Parent-Teacher Association, of Chicago. First Time. Three A's SOANOKE VA Draws $50 Fine Pastor Who Said Sun Moved Licked His Opponents Warning When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Richmond, Va.—"No two youths beat me" declared the Rev. J. S. Church, a pastor at E Church here, giving a statement to the AFRO-AMERICAN in reply to an article which reported him as beaten by two youths outside his The Rey Mr. Hatcher said "Two men, Robert and James Walker, both above thirty, did attack me on Wednesday night, October 21 an I was entering my church, but there were only three licks passed, the first one he hit the wall. Beaten in their own game they have taken this means to slander me through Howard-Lincoln Alumni Reunion Howard-Lincoln Alumni Reunion Philadelphia, Pa.—Arrangements have been completed for staging the greatest gates in the city, which will be participated in by the faculty and students of these two schools, that has ever been engaged in this project. Armory at Broad and Wharton streets, Philadelphia, has been engaged for this mammoth meeting. Applications have been sent out from both schools to all of the known alumni, asking them to be present at this gathering, and speeches by the members of all former football teams. It is the hope to gather together as many of the former players as one member from each squad to give a short account of what he considers the greatest plays while he was a member Addresses will be made by Hon. Em- representing Howard University, Prof William H. Johnson will be the official representing Howard University, Prof The Hon. Justin W. Carter and Dr George Fravier Miller will represent the Roberts, of New York, president of the Roberts, of New York, president of the G. Alexander of New Jersey, graduate manager of the football team, will be represented by members of the sen- tate. The students of both institutions will be represented by members of the sen- tate. Music for the occasion will be furnished, alternately, by the band of the phila, the Howard University Orchestra and Lincoln University Orchestra. The concert, which was the sensation of the season at Young's Pier at Atlantic City last year, will render selections through the period. After a short period of fraternization, the Armory will be given over to direct the movement of the crowd. In order that as many as possible, of the Alumni and friends of the University, arrangements have been made for running special trains from Washington, Baltimore and New York. The demand for tickets has been unprecedented. The securing of Shilhue Park, which includes access and egress, will prove a great asset for the game. WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS W VA Thomas, W.A. - Miss Katherine Gilbert, a local high school girl, is being confined to her home on account of a broken leg. She is still on the sick list. *Mrs. Lottie Campbell and daughter, were recent visitors in this city*. *P.F. A. Toyer, has recently returned to attend the State Teachers' Association of W. Va. He also visited the city of Berry, where Berry was recently called to pastor the church here. *Mrs. F. A. Barner and attended services here, November 5th.* BARGAINSALE TOGET NEW CUST OMERS All SITES 32 54 INGT BUST SILK EMB For Only Just Think Dresses For Only FURTH FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CO. Guaranteo Money Stock Guaranteo Chicago, IL Warni When you ask rations—be sure the wrong pack —just because the original Dr. FRI proven their m are getting the Whitener Prep TUTE. PALMER'S NIGHTS THE NATIONAL SATURDAY ENTER The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly "As to the disgrace of their sister they disgrace her by connecting her name with me in an attempt to blackmail me simply because in misfortune they must be as累累 for advice, they demanded money of me. She was brought before my official board in an investigation and acquitted me, and Bishop J. tibert Johnson and Presiding Elder Nottingham have signed a statement to this effect. "Finding they could not hurt me in my chase in the city nor any other, they took this means of shaddling me." BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. Wm. H. SMITH 200 W. Springfield St. Phone Univ. 596-30-M Boston, Mass.: Luvine Earnette, and Boston, Mass.: 85 Westminster街, who have been visiting friends and relatives, Portsmouth, Va., and Philadelphia, returned home, Wednesday Cambridge left the city, Friar, for Charleston, S. C., to visit his mother, who is quite, S. C., of Faunda street, left the city Saturday for Newport, R. l. to attend the wedding of her sister, Samuel Alston, of 14 Seaford avenue, within the city of his home on injuries to his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Posthill, of 61 dinner Sunday evening Mrs. Rosa Tess, Miss Eilyle Thomas, of Montgomery street, New York City, where she spent the past two weeks Westford ordained at 58 Lincoln street, West Medford entertained at dinner evening, November 3rd, at the Church of All Nations, and their sister, Mrs. Margaret Gandy Lowrie, of George W. Braxton, Past Master of Castle William Lodge, of Mason, is quite ill at Chelsea Marine Hospital Miss Jeele McDonnell, of West Cumberland and visiting friends in Providence, R. I. The Harriet Tubman Club, of Morgan County, in the Hall Wednesday evening, November 4th, and presented an interesting program of music numbers for the Hall year were installed by the pastor, the Rev. E. C. McLood. A delightful show in the Yale Hall, after the meeting adjourned. The following marriages were performed: Miss Jeele McDonnell, pastor of Columbus Avenue A. M. Zion Church; Miss M. Jefferson, of 21 Greenwich Fork, and Robert Stewart, of the same address, married Thursday, October 16th. Celebration was performed at the parsonage. Miss Albert Shellman, of 9 Prospect street, of the same address, married Thursday, October 16th. Celebration was performed at the parsonage. Miss Eva I. Jeters, of 750 Columbus avenue, James Island, Blandford, October 17th. Ceremony was performed at the parsonage. Miss W. Springfield street, were married St. Martin Street, and John A. Berry, of 93 W. Springfield street, were married St. Martin Street, and John A. Berry, of the parsonage. Miss Margaret Helen Bailey, of 212 Camden street, Wellesley, Mass., and Leroy Washington, of 140 Copley street, Cambridge, were married Monday, October 11th, at the parsonage. Miss Hilton Gilbert of 140 Clementham street, Graves, of 522 Columbus avenue, were married Wednesday, the ceremony was performed at the parsonage. Miss Bessie Terry of 228 Bailey street, street, were married Saturday, October 11st. Ceremony was performed at the parsonage. Miss Harriette E. Hughes of 155 Camden street, Wellesley, Mass., and Leroy Washington, of 140 Copley street, Cambridge, were married Monday, October 11th, the ceremony was performed at the parsonage. CHURCH NEWS Columbus Ave. A, M, E, B, Zion Church, 1100 S. 10th St. The celebration of its eighty-seventh anniversary as a religious organization will be held at its present location last Sunday. This celebration will continue until November 10, when it will be the month of November. The 2000 has been spent in renovating the church. There's a new pulpit, new rest, room for the altar, and a new interior for renovating, making the auditorium of the finest in New England. Its new sanctuary. **MISS BENENA** Miss Mildred Benjamin, daughter or Attorney E. P. Benjamin, to N. C. took place Wednesday, November 4th, at the house of the bride, and the groom, of relatives and a number of friends. The ceremony was performed in an alcove of the large living room, Mrs. Bridesmaids were: Miss Imogene Rountree, and Miss Charlotte Smith. The bride was N. Y. was flower girl. The best man was W. H. car, on car, and Fanny Bank of Dunham, N. C. who accompanied the groom from his house. The bride, Coel Dutler, and Maclorn Lewis. The home was beautiful, and there were numerous ensuite presents. Dr. and Mrs. Joyner left on the bride, and a present of the bride's father. WOORFESTER MA85 Worcester, Mussa—Mr. Leslie Wilson, of Elliott street has been very sick the past week. At this writing we are advised that he is on the road to re- covery. don't take the wrong package ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener you get them. Don't let the package. Hundreds of people have use they failed to say Dr. FRED. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Is for merit and when you buy them the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations---AND TAKE IT Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin White Preparations from your druggist It for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Athens, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address your paper. DELAWARE Association Week Dover, Del.—The week of November 15, 1922, has been national day of education. The Week by the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools of which Dr. R. S. Grassley, President of the State College, is national president. WILMINGTON DEL. Services at Mt. Eon Baptist Church were held at 10:3 a.m. Prayer and song service; 11 a.m., covenant meeting; 2 p.m., Sunday school; 8 p.m., communion served by the pastor, the Rev. A. G. Scott. The Charity Club met last Saturday night, Junius Johnson is president. Four new members were added and four reported ill. * Mrs. Mary R. Scott has returned from Richmond. * J. P. Jones, of Chester, formerly of this city, was killed instantly Thursday at the plant in which he was employed. * James Jackson, 56, 56, 612 Tintall street, died Saturday night in Delaware hospital. Funeral was held Tuesday, from his residence. Eon Baptist Church, November 15th. * Women's day will be held at Mt. * Mrs. Carrie Blackman, of Glasboro, N. J., was a visitor here last week. * Patriarch Lodge Number 20, will hold its field day session Wednesday, November 11th, at Elizabeth, N. J. MIDDLETOWN, DEL. BRIDGEVILLE, DEL Bridlewood, Del.—Mr. and Mrs. Logan Williams have moved to Sevastopol. Mr. and Mrs. Clohapha will be held Sunday at Mt. Calvary Church. * The Willing Workers Club, of Macedonia Church, held a concert in Thursday the evening. We will be united with people from Sharptown, Mt. and Seaford, Del. * Lester Williams and Roland Palmer were George Dickson the new owner of the Cannon and Roland Palmer spent Sunday evening in Seaford, Del. DOVER, DEL. Dover, Del. — Dr. Arnett, and the Rev. Dickson, were the week-end guests of the Rev. Harden, D. of the A. Dickson and chief, conducted services for the Rev. Dr. Jason's Rally at Compton and choir, of Sinyra, Del. will be present Thursday night, November, at the Rev. Dr. Jason's Rally, of the Rev. Theodore Johnson's Rally. DOVER, DEL. Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Annie M. Turner determination to produce the observations possible, has established trade-name "PORO." He superior as to be these many appreciated by ever-increasing proved Products. PORO Preparations A nearby PORO your PORO needs. If y Mrs. Caldwell entertained her many friends at a surprise party, given by M. Aberrery White, for many years the principal in an employment agency at 212-230-2300. Mrs. W. W. Still, of 1017 Lombard street, who had an operation performed in 1985, is now improving for hardening of the eye boils, is improving and will soon be home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kemm of 920 S. 22rd street, are planning on taking The annual meeting of the Philadelphia Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of People of the United States, the W.C.A.A. last Tuesday, evening. The committee on nomination for officers of the American Association for the office of the Branch submitted the following persons: all the offices for the ensuing term to President James S. Burell, the President of the House of Representatives, Dr. T. G. Burell, Treasurer, W. Clifton Fortie, Mrs. Mellie, and Mr. Brinkley. Miss. Rhoda Hibson, John S. Hibson, and John C. G. Temple were all re-elected and four new members of the Association were to be the members of the House of Representatives. The "New" (1960), "New" (1961), "New" (1962), "New" (1963), "New" (1964), "New" (1965), "New" (1966), "New" (1967), "New" (1968), "New" (1969), "New" (1970), "New" (1971), "New" (1972), "New" (1973), "New" (1974), "New" (1975), "New" (1976), "New" (1977), "New" (1978), "New" (1979), "New" (1980), "New" (1981), "New" (1982), "New" (1983), "New" (1984), "New" (1985), "New" (1986), "New" (1987), "New" (1988), "New" (1989), "New" (1990), "New" (1991), "New" (1992), "New" (1993), "New" (1994), "New" (1995), "New" (1996), "New" (1997), "New" (1998), "New" (1999), "New" (2000), "New" (2001), "New" (2002), "New" (2003), "New" (2004), "New" (2005), "New" (2006), "New" (2007), "New" (2008), "New" (2009), "New" (2010), "New" (2011), "New" (2012), "New" (2013), "New" (2014), "New" (2015), "New" (2016), "New" (2017), "New" (2018), "New" (2019), "New" (2020), "New" (2021), "New" (2022), "New" (2023), "New" (2024), "New" (2025), "New" (2026), "New" (2027), "New" (2028), "New" (2029), "New" (2030), "New" (2031), "New" (2032), "New" (2033), "New" (2034), "New" (2035), "New" (2036), "New" (2037), "New" (2038), "New" (2039), "New" (2040), "New" (2041), "New" (2042), "New" (2043), "New" (2044), "New" (2045), "New" (2046), "New" (2047), "New" (2048), "New" (2049), "New" (2050), "New" (2051), "New" (2052), "New" (2053), "New" (2054), "New" (2055), Miss Nellie R. Bright, one of the teachers in the public schools, who in 1912 graduated from the University made a trip to Europe during the summer vacation, was the principal speaker and decorator of her travels in England, Holland, Belgium and France. MARYLAND FROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Md.-Mr. Daniel Galloway is still in miners Hospital, suffering with a broken bone. The Cole has been very ill, suffering with the La Grippie, but is improving. * The services and the well attended. * The services and the well attended. * The pastor, the Rev. M. B. Simpson, preached. * Sunday-school convened at the Sewing School, the Sewing School, held a joint meeting last Monday evening, and plans were made to save programs. * The Thanksgiving Dinner on Thanksgiving Day. * The Union revival will begin here, Sunday, November 30. * Dickerson, M. E. Church, the Rev. M. B. Simpson, pastor, and John Wesley M. E. Church, the Rev. Wesley M. E. Church, the Sunday-school institute of the Hagerstown District Division A, will convene in Dickerson A. M. E. Church, November 21st and CARMICHAEL, MD. Carmichael, Md.-Class meeting was held at the usual hour, fed 12 p.m. on the subject: "Repent." At 2 p.m. the pastor preached to the Gilmanite Fisherman on the 13th, given by Mrs. Alice Wright and Mrs. Marle Johnson. "Those on the sick" preached to the Rhyanees, Ms. Georgiana Elizabeth, Keys and Mrs. Mary A. Anderson, Burk and William Wilson, of Grassville, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and Edward Keys are remitting their homes. BRUNSWICK, MD Brunwick, Md.—M.A. a shendid service was held at Petersville, M. A. E. presided at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m. m., service was held at Burkittsville, A sual congregation at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m. m., service was held at Burkittsville, A sual congregation at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m. m., service was held at Brunwick, Holy Communion. The Rev. and Mrs. Annie Thompson and daughter, attended the service. A supreme brunwick at M. A. E. Church, by David Bell. * Harry Berryman, m. harry. * Mrs. Sarah Beard who has been quite sick, is slowly improving. * Mrs. Sarah Beard who has been quite sick, is slowly improving. * Mrs. Sarah Beard who has been quite sick, is slowly improving. * Mrs. Enon Jackson is visiting her sister in social at the Malle Bruner gave a Halloween in social at Horsey school house last week. * Mrs. Olive Olive Church, was taken seriously ill last Sunday. * Mrs. Olive Olive Church, will not speak at Brunwick until November 22nd. * The members of Burkittsville will be planning for the rally to be held Sunday, November 15th which will be held out-of-town speakers will assist the pastor during the day. SALISBURY, MD. Salisbury, Md.—Woman's Day was held at White's Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday November 8th, under the auspices of the W. H. M. Society, $30 was raised. Mrs. Bessie Bower spoke in the morning, Mr. St. S. Church in the evening. The afternoon program was omitted, owing to the inclement weather. The Rev. J. A. Kiah is pastor. "Eiousue Cornish was operated on at Peninsula day morning," the Hospital, "the hospital Society of White's Chapel Church, gave Mrs. Mary Elsey a surprise party, Friday. Mrs. Elsey is very much improved." Mrs. Bessie Bower was the dinner guest at Mrs. St. S. Church, Sunday. The Times of John Wesley, M. E. Church held their annual rally, Sunday November 8th. Amount realized was $240.55. The Rev. W. J. Helm is pastor. "The outlook for the Annclpation celebration, to be held as Salsbury Armitic Day promises to be held at the Annual Day of Philadelphia," Dr. C. Tindley, of Philadelphia, Pa., will speak at the army in the evening on the subject: "Old Glory." The Executive Committee of the Tri-State Association (Kiss held the meeting there), was the High Visiting Enthusiasts of Baltimore, Wilmington, Hagerstown, Cambridge, and other cities were present. Mrs. Mae Sprigg Stewart has returned after a trip to Philadelphia. A party of young folk marvel to the Annual Day evening where they were entertained in the auditorium of the High School. THOMASTOWN, MD. Thomastown, Md.-Miss Jane Wright and Thomas Wright, Jr., received from Frindlephin, "Mrs. Annie Belle Williamson, and cousin, motored from the house with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright. They have returned to Thomastown with Miss Lucii Fritchett, on Sunday." CHARLESTOWN, W. VA Charlestown, W. Va.—Mise, Brudges Jackson and Miss Lottie Goodwyn, of Storer College, spent the week-end at home of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bald Jackson. Last Cigarette Fatal Philadelphia.—Patal burns were suffered by Benjamin Allen, of Hari- sburg, Va. In the Camden City fall when it his last cigarette and went to sleep. Watch For The Three A's No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring marks a Luxury House, Blink in 15 minutes. one application. ST. AH POSTPAID Godetroy Mfg. Co. 9260 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. TARIFUSE The Trading House makes it a Lustrous Black Lustrous Black one application. 8.15 $ POSTPAD Godefroy Mig. Co. ```markdown ``` Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely. I tell them my experience. I must have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelente Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelente Skin Soap too did wonders for me, for clearness of the skin and its properties, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial facialis should get Exelceto Quinine Pordeme and Exelcento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only 25 each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty help. Liberal book of beauty help. FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Pediatrics TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. By Mrs. F. A. Harres Philadelphia, Pa.—Mr. James B. Bolden of 1828 Stiles street, entertained guests at the Miss Dottie Hubbard won the first prize playing pitt. A. The Willing Workers' Club of North Star Court in New York regularly meet at the homes of Mrs. Mumsoy, 5015 Arch street, after the meeting a luncheon was set. Mrs. Caldwell entertained her many friends a surprise party, her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle and their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle and their mother have lived for a number of years, have moved into a inner宅 at 1238 N. Dr. William A. Sinclair, of 2403 Montgomery Avenue, left for Washington, D.C., on Saturday. The Doctor is executive secretary of Howard Alumni Association, and president of the Equal Rights Association. J. Roy, the barber, went gunning in the northern part of the State and was quite lucky, having bagged a number of birds, squirrels and rabbits. Miss Marie Garlic, of Wilmington, Del., spent the weekend with Miss Helen Browne, of 2000 Nicholas Street, Mrs. Thomas Owens, of 1832 N. Van Pelt street, is suffering with the rheumatism. Thomas Owens has returned home from Spring Lake, N. J., where he spent Henry delphin, a prominent 21k. of broken arm and is improving nicely. YORK, PA. FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, contains various suggestions, illustrations and the new intensive styling for hairstyles. This book also contains suggestions you can make your hair and it is FREE. Just add your hair to the book and you are in the FREE. We are the largest and most reliable manufacturer of Colored women's hair, haircuts, combs, bobbles, hairstyles, collar articles, and directs to the latest manu- factures guaranteed on money returned. A REAL BARGAIN Your comb, with extra grip, comes with extra need for 80. Send for free. We are not responsible back if not satisfied. Write in your book to HUMANIA HAIR CO. FREE STYLE BOOK 13 London street New York City This Beautiful Robbed Big Hair Bride $750 of the Beautiful Bail, Putpaid. Enoch Saturday, November 14 ambo-Malone, through her earnest very best Hair and Toilet Prep- prepared beyond question, under the hair and Toilet Preparations so years the accepted standard, gong thousands as seasoned and Please Particular People. AGENT will cheerfully serve you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U. S. A. DEPT. YLVANIA Howing Sunday, the Women's Missionary Creole will render a special program at 7:45 p.m. "Shiloh Baptist Church" meets great great result from the State of New Jersey on November 29th. The goal is $1,500. The Rev. Tyler, of Baltimore, will preach for Captain Mur약 on Sunday, November 22nd, at 2 p.m. "The bake-bean supper," held by Jamesson, the "Sunday" school was started rehearsed on the Christmas Contacts. "Santa's Xmas Bargain." The Phyllis Wheeler club met at the home of Mrs. Cora Basey, 905 E. Puncan Street, Mrs. Dully, Mr. Christophers presided. Quotation by members were from Fagar Allen Poe, Mrs. T. Johnson read a very carefully prepared paper on the life and works of the poet. References were served. See 本章末 will be held on March 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Armita Burton, 736 S. Duke Street, Mrs. Ida Gibson, to Philadelphia, spent the week-end with Mrs. Jane Harris, Charles Williams, working in Havertown, and the community in the "Mary Thomas," 151 N. Duke Street, is visiting her husband, John Thomas in Baltimore. Mrs. Goldie Willis, Mrs. Sailie Patterson, and Wilson was bothོ་Rabbines of the New York City, November 29th. The Elder Levin of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, Mrs. Cora and daughter, and friend, of Baltimore spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Grayson, 322 Princess Street. PITTSBURG, PA. Pittsburgh Pa.—Registered at the Hospital. Mail resume to: Wilson, Pa. Mr. and Mrs., Hospice Wilson, Pa. Johnston, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. K. Whlumne. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER Brenford Gale and Walter W. I. Brenford James, Institute of Benjamin Franklin Hotel Crystal Ball Room Tuesday October 28th, which occasion Navy Day exercises were held, including Curtis D. Murray, Secretary of the Navy, and Admiral Hilary P. Jones, U. S. Navy. Announced Next Week On Sport Page. Three A's Is Your Child Thin and Weak **Them Up** In just a few days—quicker than ever—you can build a full health building, flee making tables called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one. After all, underweight children are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—these tablets will help the place of that good, but evil stomaching upsetting medicine and they surely do it. They will age 5, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. **Ask** drummist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—as easy to take as candy—50 tablets and money back if not satisfied. STYLE BOOK contains valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new for hairdressing. It should be in your home; it's amazing effective you can make your hair and it is FREE. Just thinking name of this paper. at and most reliable manufacturers of Colored women's hair's, "brushes, toilets articles, and sell direct at the lowest manual-Setallaction guaranteed or money returned Postpaid only 89c Dept. H. 23 Duane Street New York City Saturday, November 14 SOCIETY GIVES WHIST PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Jervis gave a whistle party Thursday evening at their home, 2447 McCullion street. The guests were Nate Mellon, Gladie Mitchell, Mattie Trill, Eliza Meith, Misses Rose Tangeri, Florence Brooks, Hannah Johnson, Annie Donald, Brennan Jones, Alex Ross, Crawford Hine, Bernard Stuart, Lee Purnell, A Palmer, B. Wise, Williams Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Nonel Robinson, of 1042 pents of a fine girl, born October 25th, Mr. Robinson is a brother of Mr. Thomas Robinson, 406 N. Fremont avenue. Mrs. Lonora Johnson, of 1061 Argyle avenue, entertained her mother, Mrs. Jia Harris, formerly of New York City. Wednesday evening with a dinner party. There were 10 guests. Barbara Scott; Miss Scott and Mr. David Scott; of Washington; Mr. Buddy Nelson and Mrs. Lee Lease Nelson, Mr. John Emanuel and Lawyer Edward Morron, of New York City. Miss Lola Roberts, of Dudlil Hill avenue, entertained Miss Murie Scott, of Washington, Mr. John Emanuel, Along, the guests were Mrs. Brune L. Nelson, Mrs. Charles Monroe, and Mrs. Maudie Parram. Three Cities Now Battle New York, Leading "Queen Of The Classic" Contest Beautiful Girls and Matron in Baltimore, Washington, and Philadelphia, make increasing bid for honors. With ground work all solidly finished, the leader and campaigner of Washington and Washington expect to poll over three hundred thousand votes for their constituents, and the principal annual lead over the other members of the big three in their effort to nominate Miss Elizabeth Howard, Washington, and Charles Fans in Philadelphia, for the entertainment of the contestants have been completed. A great, Athletic Review will be held on Thanksgiving mornings at the Palais Royal, where the Venn, and crowning ceremonies will be held. Prenuptial athletes, including Charles V., "Jazz" Byrd, Edgar Brown, Toni Thompson, Fritz Polkard, James Law, and a host of former Howard and Lincoln captains and stars will participate in the ceremonies. Forty of the most beautiful girls of ten cities of the east will be the Guest of Honor of the Queen of the Classic. Thanksgiving morning. On the night before the game the Youth Movement has secured the Rory Theatre, one of Philadelphia's largest photography houses, where will be staged a Mid-Night Profile and show in honor of the contestants from the Big Four. At the game a large section of box seats have been reserved to serve as the Court of the Queen. The Misses Lincoln and Howard will present mascots to old Lincoln and Howard, worth thousands of dollars to their future. The Youth Movement, staging the contest in the interest of its program to put over the idea of "Business Preparedness is highly excellent of success. EVERY CITY IS EXPECTED TO MAKE A GOOD SHOWING from the amount of interest now being shown, and with two more follow up ahead, a warm race is anticipated. Baltimore having concentrated upon a few candidates, is expected to lend a surprise to the other cities. Below is the standing of the contestants in Baltimore and Washington: In Washington Name Votes Dear Tate 900 Ellen Jackson 750 Wilson Washington 650 Linda Greene 650 Gladys Duncan 800 Norma Murray 700 Cal Cook 600 Daniel Sminkins 600 Charlotte West 650 Patti Wittred 1,000 Jill Smith 1,000 Grace Williston 850 Gracelyn Hughes 0,050 Elizabeth Saunders 800 Elisabeth Anderson 800 Brittany Bood 800 Er Hortell 0,000 Peggy Johnson 850 Amy Crane 750 Bob Dale 900 Authette Wilson 900 The Rules of the Contest are: HOW TO VOTE FOR YOUR CONTEST-ANT Every penny secured by or for a contest counts 5 votes. 1. Subscribe to the AFRO, and get votes as follows: 1 Year @ $2.00, 1.00, 6 months, @ $125, 750 votes; 4 months, @ $250. months, @ 75 (Clos) 2. Classic Tag @ Classic Label @ Instructor 2. Classic Tag or Classic Label 10 cents, nets 50 votes. 4. Complimentary award in Lincoln- Howard Program, votes per each pan- lining cost. by four, from York to "Queen of the Classroom," and Athletic Revenue in Philadelphia, 40 75 cents, each. All items were obtained from contract stores at 1935 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore, in care, Mr. Hammer, from any Fraternity or Sorority House. In Washington, certain information may be obtained from these same sources.-Adv. First Time, Three A's 88 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 & 539 1/2 North Gay St. BALTIMORE, MD. WINDOW SHADE All Sizes NAACP Gets $1,927 1st Week Towards $50,000 Defense Fund Women Present At National Council By Elizabeth L. Gulley for A. N. P. Detroit. Mijch.—The National Council of Women. United States of Amrica is holding its Biennial Season at the Hotel Rock Cydling here. Mr. Mary McLeod Bethune, president, National Association of Colored Women in its meetings. The other delegates are: Mrs. Addie Whitman Dickerson of Philadelphia, National Chairman of Education; Mrs. C. R. McDowell, Treasurer National Association Colored Women; Mrs. Nevins, President City Association Louis Mo.; Mrs. Margarite William President Michigan Association of Colored Women. There are twelve local delegates and alternates. Mrs. Bethune is a member of the Election Committee. Mrs. Dickerson is on the nominating committee. Mrs. Bethune was nominated for Fourth Vice-President of the Council. She made a profound plea for the Negro womanhood of America of the Club work was impressive. Suitable resolutions on Education r. broad accommodations and law enforcement were presented. Mrs. Merrill, a member of the group at the Memorial service held at the Unifiarian Church, speaking in memory of Dr. Barrett, Mrs. Merry Hart, and Mrs. Booker 'T Washington who died since the last meeting. Celebrates Golden Wedding Among relatives and friends that they have known through their long married life, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Gassaway celebrated their fifteenth anniversary in their hometown home Monday, October 26th. Fifty years prior, in company with his brother Dr. John Gassaway, a well known figure in civic and fraternal organizations of this city, the couple were married in the old St. Phillips Church in New York City. The bride at that time was Miss Anne Ray, the elder daughter of Judge Adam Ray of Newark, N.J. The wedding anniversary was in N.J. Brooklyn and New York City, as well as many outstanding men and women in Philadelphia, Washington Baltimore and other parts of New Jersey. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and autumn foliage. Among the many rare and valuable gifts received was nearly $300 in gold coin. Mrs. Gassaway received in handsome black silk, covered with a white indian silk shawl more than ninety years old. This shawl in hand by her maternal grand-father on one of his voyages. Assisting in the celebration were her daughter, Miss Helen Gassaway, her niece, Miss Brenda Ray Moryck, formerly a teacher in the Douglass High School, and her grandson, Master Edgar Gassaway, who acted as nurse. Annoe Moryck, formerly a teacher in the McGunn School, and Andrew Gassaway, and Mrs. Annoe Harvey, all of Baltimore Dr. and Mrs. William T. Tunnell of Washington. D. C.: Dr. and Mrs. Chauency Harice of Philadelphia, the latter being the former Miss Alma McGuinn: Dr. George Przeszek Miller. Dr. and Mrs. William T. Tunnell of Baltimore. Mrs. Addie Hinton. Miss Francis Gunner and Miss Marilyn Lyons, all of Brooklyn: the Reverend Doctor Hutchins, Bishop of St. Phillips Church New York, and about two hundred other guests were present from various places. Baltimoreans will recall Mr. Gassaway, the son of Mrs. Marina Gassaway, who died in Baltimore at the age of 105 years last June. Wheatley 13 the president. Watch For The Three A's MUSICAL RECITAL at Bethel A. M. B. Church, Monday, November 22, 4 to 6 p.m. at the Society of Bethel Church. Silver offering. Mrs. K. Bertha Hurst, Chr. Stephen Baltimore and W. Stephen Baltimore and Washington talent will appear. 22-Nov. 21 ANNOUNCEMENT PROF. CHAS. L. HARRIS Classes In Music and will be glad to see his former puppa as much new ones. 1203 ADISON AVENUE Madison 1946-J Convince Yourself When we say that in the "Real Estate" columns of this newspaper and when the investment opportunities do not take our word for it, investigate. Real estate is an indestructible investment. It increases in value because it cannot decrease in quantity. Dealers are now offering attractive properties in and around this city, through the "Real Estate" columns of few pages further on in touch with them and let them direct your investment. THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results 1 New, York, Nov. 9.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 60 Fifth Avenue, which is raising a $50,000 Legal Defense Fund to fight segregation and other cases today announced the following progress: Given by Garland Fund, $5,000. Offered by Garland Fund, $15,000. Required to meet this offer, $30.000. Raised in week ending November 6, $1,927.82. Still needed, $28,072.18. Among the first to respond to the N. A. A. C. P, appeal were Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Spingarn, who sent their check for $600. Another contributor was the well known New York musical critic and novelist, Carl Van Vechen, who sent his check for $100 to the New York Times. Florence Kelley, $200; E. J. Reefer, of Philadelphia, $100; District of Columbia Branch, $464.50; Mrs. Mary Perry McCracken of New York $15; Colored Cigar Workers, through A. A. Mosquiz $15. Many gifts toward the fund are received from A. A. C. P, from people who can afford only small sums and write letters saying they wish they could give more. As examples of the wide interest in the case, one dollar contributions have come from Mammoth Cave, Kenyan, Indiana, and points in the far West. Branches of the N. A. A. C. P. throughout the United States are holding mass meetings to raise Legal Defense Funds and weekly報 progress are to be issued through the N. A. A. C. P. National Office. Birthday Party Wilson, N. C.-Tuesday evening at 11:30 a.m. 120 Pender street, Mr. John Thomas Sherrod, Jr., entertained a few of his friends. Games were played, and receptions The house was beautifully decorated with fall ferns, October roses, and roses. Those present: Misses Mande and Juanita Sherrod. Helen Tate, Mae H. Young, Agnes Hutchins, Pearl Johnson, Bessie Davis, Virginia L. Edmondson, Marlon Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wilson, Mrs. Freeman Hill, Pete B. Edwards, John Spell, Jr., James Battle, Raphael A. Sherrod, Paul J. and William D. Sherrod, Richard O. Edwards, John H. Smith, Ernest Farrler, C. J. King, J. C. King. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. Rogers Adom, Kager Clark, both of Mullins, S. C., Mr. Herbert Ricks, Maudie Ricks, Miss Nancy Deans, all of Nashville, N. C. Chaperson, Mrs. Georgia Crockett Alkens. MOTOR TO HARRISBURG Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas monitored to Harrisonburg, Sunday, to ensure Mrs. and Mrs. Irene Jackson. They were accompanied by their little daughters, Helen and Yvonne and Mrs. Sara Woodland. Mr. frene L. Nelson of Hudson avon accompanied by Mr. Harrisonburg, of Washington, motored to New York City, over the weekend, to meet the guests of Miss Edna Morton. INFAMOUS LIE (From the Franklin Sun, Winnshore, Louisann) Below we are reproducing a front page newspaper just as it was published in The Afro American under date of Saturday, October 24, 1925. Our object in reproducing this article is to allow the people of this state to see for themselves one type of the fardous tastes being used as a very unjust way of endevouring to place the white man of the South in light before the eyes of the people in other sections of the United States. To say that the article below is an infamous lie, is expressing it in the mildest form. It is more than a lie. It is an unwarranted insult to the white manhood of the state and to the entire south. It's purpose is to draw from this country the negro kabo to be used in the enterprises in other parts of the United States. The ones responsible for this see where they can profit by using cheaper labor by employing Negroes. And to accomplish this end they are represented the republic of the people. They are painting this unsullied reputation of the southern men and women as dark as possible. As was explained in last week's issue of this paper, the body found in the Tensas Swamps was not that of Cura McKnight. She and her husband, Jessie, were appalled by the law authorities at Cotton Valley, La., and Jesse McKnight was returned here to answer to an charge of dealing in the liquor business in violation of the prohibition law. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnson 710 4 SULS SPONGED AND PRESSED, $1.50 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT REGOVATORS 404 DRUID HILL. AVE. At Eutzw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' 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 Attention! A Word From Santa There is still time to have your loved dolly repaired for Christmas if you will hurry. We have in operation one of the most up-to-date Hospitals in the country. A full line of heads, eyes, wigs, bodies, arms, legs and slippers to match any dolly. We store dolly to meet health. A full line of High Brown Walking, Talking and sleeping dolls always on hand. You should visit our store early and make your selection before the rush. 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. Kansas City Mo.—(Call News Service)—Joseph Rector, 20, wealthy young oil heir, who shot and killed "Rabbit" Snow I, a poolroom at Twelfth and Woodland Sunday night, was released early Monday morning on $1,000 bond, signed by his mother, Mrs. Rosa Rector, 2000 East Twelfth Street. Rector gave himself up after the shooting and spent the night in jail. Holdings of oil lands of the Rector family are said to be worth over $500,000. Accident. He says Snow was killed accidentally, according to Rector's statement. He claims that he was shooting at his cousin, Edward Perryman, 1403 Brooklyn, with whom he had been acquainted. According to Mrs. Sarah Rector-Campbell, Rector's sister, he had a fight with Perryman Saturday night in a house on Thirteenth street, between Euclid and Michigan avenues. Perryman is allied with have bitten yung Rector several times. It is presumed that the quarrel held over until Sunday night when the tragedy occurred. Perryman is eighteen years old and is employed at a grocery store on Twelfth street. The killing is not the first time Rector has come into public notice through his escapes. In July, 1924 he elected with Miss Mildred Dougherty, a high school girl, and was marred in Kansas City, Kansas. Five months later his young wife which were not made public, he filed a cross bill and the suit is still pending. In March, 1925, Rector, who was then under ban for careless driving, ran down Marvin King, proprietor of the Nitty Shining parlor, where he received Vine streets, in a speeding Cadillac Touring car which was alleged at the time to have been traveling forty miles an hour. King sued for $15,000 damages. Rector stopped attending. Attacks school when he was in the fifth grade, and the school's mascot, Mrs. Campbell, he is the owner of oil land in Oklahoma in his own right. The AFO-AMERICAN is a NEGO publication published in Baltimore, Maryland, every Saturday. It is edited by one John H. Murphy. This "editor" we feel, is sleeping beyond his bounds and is isefying not only the southern Pennsylvania memorial park but also the public editing and publishing such unwarranted and uncaused for articles as the one we are reproducing below. The Afro American stands for: 1—Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2—Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. 3—Equal salaries for work regardless of rank without regard for color or sex. 4—Colored members of board of state institutions where inmates are colored. 5—The organization of labor unions among colored people. 6—A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the farmers and the state and federal farm agents. These seven items are the ones they acknowledge they stand for. Now we will name one which they do not publicly acknowledge but imply that they hold an ephemeral imply throughout the land ANY LIE THEY THINK WILL SHOW UP THE WHITE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH IN A BAD LIGHT BEFORE THE WORLD. The lie, word for word as published in the above Negro paper: "Moh Lynches, a Naked Woman in Louisiana, Nude Body Sunked in Gasoline is Set Into Flames by Moh, Was Too Friendly with White Men Shreveport, La. (E. Tennessee, McKnight, pretty and brown-skin, was lynched by a mob of white men and women in Franklin parish near Winnsboro last week. "This is the 91st woman lynched in the United States since 1859 and the sixth woman to be lynched in Louisiana. The 91st woman lynched in this "QUEEN of the CLASSIC" PROM "THE CAPSTONE OF SOCIAL GLORY" Thanksgiving Morn Palais Royal (Formerly Olympia Theatre) AT LUCKY "711" SO. BROAD STREET Philadelphia's Newest, Finest, Largest and Easiest Reached Pleasure Garden 5 Canstone Attractions 1. Grand Selections for Mises, Linn and Koehler, from "Big Four" Contests. 2. Crowning of Victors; Awarding of prizes. 3. GREAT ATHLETIC. REVUE. Charlie West, Prince; "Jazz" Byrd, King. 4. Lion and Bison Presented ole Howard and Lincoln 5. 40 Beauties of 40 Cities; Horror Guests. DANCING—9:30 to 1:30 3000 Tickets on Sale in Cities East of Pittsburgh, or write I. J. K. WELLS, 425 S. 15th St. Philadelphia The Voice of Danger You would rather live in the north than in the south because you are better treated here and the way upward is open to you. You would hate to have your offsprings suffer the same dreadful experiences that were yours while in the southland. You can stay up north as long as you can earn an honest living. You can earn an honest living up here as long as the great manufacturers and industrial powers see fit to employ you. Steel, iron, coal and the other cardinal necessities for modern life must be produced and these great industries have been opened up to you in spite of the labor unions that seek to bar you and shut the door of opportunity in your face. Unions have barred you from the most of the building trades and if the great industries had not opened up, you would have been forced to hang your head and turn your face to the land of grief and oppression. You have been able to thrive in the great industrial and railroad centers of the north and unskilled and untrained men have been able to look up to a bright horizon of life. You have caught the spirit of progress and are buying your own homes, developing your own businesses and educating your children. The wealth of America gave you the chance. Should you now listen to the voice that demoralized Russia and brought starvation to millions of men, you will defeat your own purposes. Sit tight in the saddle and you will eventually work out your own destiny. The world is watching you and should you prove ungrateful to those faithful few who broke the shackles of peonage and serfdom, you will be unwise. Ten thousands of you are now earning livelihoods from the great arteries of traffic and travel---the railroads. Ten thousands of you are getting closer and closer to the heart of humanity because of your faithful service and intimate contact. The railroads and the common carriers have given you a new perspective on life. Do not jeopardize your position, nor your strategic opportunity. The future is rosy for you if you are level headed. The voice of the labor union is the voice of danger, betrayal and destruction. Do not heed it. Much is in store for you, either prosperity and happiness or trouble and disaster. Lover Made Her Kill Hubby, Wife Goes Free state, was Mrs. Emma Hooper, who was hanged by a mob at Hammond, March 1, 1917." The above lie is absurd, and is not in keeping with any of the facts regarding what was supposed to be theurned remains of the human body in the Tensas swamps. How many of you have ever seen a pine tree in that section of the country? Regarding the personal appearance of the Cora McKnight, we are not in a position to state whether or not she was old and homely or young and beautiful as this pine would have have been. However, we have from some of her own colla- that she would never be a very successful candidate in a beauty contest. It is our wish and desire that the party or parties responsible for this insult to the manhood and manhood of Franklin and Louisiana be to account for it. We ask that all the good people to whatever is in their power to bring this about. Boston, Mass.—After pleading guilty to an indictment charging her with being an accessory after the fact to the murder of William W. Willeminson, was placed on probation by Judge George Flynn, yesterday in Middle-sex Criminal Court. This disposition was recommended by Assistant District Attorney Campbell, who told the court that the woman was terrorized into silence by the man who murdered her husband. Although she is technically guilty her imprisonment would mean she she children would impersonate of a mother as wife of a father. Mrs. James' husband, William James, was murdered August 24th, and his body thrown in a well on his farm in Willeminson and Richmond. Palmer and Willeminson were subsequently indicted for murder. Last month Stewart was convicted in the Middle-sex Court of Murder in the first degree. The murder indictment against Mrs. James was found as an accused and she was found as an accused, and fact, to murder. Mr. Bushnell told the Court that Mrs. James was the principal witness for the Government against Stewart, and there was evidence that she had pleaded with Stewart (on the night the defendant was arrested). The evidence showed that Stewart threatened to kill her if she told what she knew. Teacher Ousted Newport News, Va.—Mrs. Laura Allen, 18 years in the public school system, was dismissed with salary paid to December 1st. It is charged she lived alone in an apartment with a man named Jones, giving rise to considerable adverse comment. Waters Loses Case Washington, D. C.—James C. Waters, secretary of Howard Law School, lost his suit against the Pullman Company in the District Court of Appeals. The amount involved was $4.75. The Pullman Company according to the court was the right to charge extra tariff of railroad passengers riding in pullman cars. Her Kill Wife Goes Free Johnson County Fair A Wonderful Success Smithfield*N. C.—The Johnson County Colored Fair which closed Saturday was pronounced a success in every way. From the opening day to the close the attendance was large. Thursday and Friday exceeded. Exhibits were large and varied, taking in the whole field of educational progress, and each division was attractively and well arranged. Friday was Educational Day. All of the schools of the county were represented by large schools, teachers of large schools. The principal was delivered by Profuss G. A. Edwards prudent of Kittrell College. The Wilson Mills Schools of which C. N. Hunter of Raleigh, is principal, carried away first prize. BISHOPVILLE, MD. Bishopville, Md.—Revival services were conducted at St. John A. M. E. Church last week. Nine persons were converted. Madain Watson conducted the services. Many reports are not yet in. *Callears at the parsonsae during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Burton Duncan, Mrs. Henkeljoa Johnson, Lemuel Fasset, Mrs. Jumbo, and James Fasset. *The Rear* T. T. Taylor was the guess of T. W. Muntford Sunday evening. Allied Economic Alliance PRIZES STELLA ATTRACTION SOUVENIRS DIXON and PURVIANCE BIG RECEPTION AND DANCE Thanksgiving Night Thursday, November 26th — 8 to 1 New Albert Auditorium THE DIXON ORCHESTRA Admission—35 Cents Before 9 o'clock NOTICE BOOK DATES NOW FOR WONDERLAND PARK Grounds free to Churches, Lodges, and Charitable Organizations. DIXON AND PURVIANCE Office: 818 Druld Hill Ave. MAdison 2054 What A Bellhop Thinks B' MIKE HESLY Good or bad, right or wrong, a bellman is a bellman, thats all. I have seen them work on the switch board as operators, in the baggage room as porters in the dining room as waiters, when they were short, and could have handed rooms to guests, had it been necessary. All these things a bellman can do and does at times but got no credit for it. As I have said before he is just a servant and nothing more. He is also a student of human nature and knows it from every angle. He is always one of two fellows always erying and beeing about they are not making anything yet they stay on the job longer than the fellow that never says a word. They are the kind that hurt a "watch" and injure a new man's feelings. The rookie bellman learns the hotel way from the inmers that he looks into the have to say, nine times out ten he will find that if he does half way right by instructions they will come out O. K. in the long run. Establish Scholarship Washington, D. C.—New York redcaps have assessed themselves for a $2,000 annual scholarship to get to the school for Poster study in college. Marcus Carter, of Howard University, won it for the first year. He must have a lot of "patience" and presence of mind if he wants to succeed. A real bellman must have both to succeed and more besides. Again he is one of the most liberal workers there are. It is true that a lot of them are cheap as some women I have heard say. But they didn't know neither did they care that there was someone waiting, that there was someone more than they did, someone is a cradle. To most people the hotel "hop" is known as a sport, he gets invitations to all swell affairs, and everything that costs money. He gets invited to any event than any individual known, yet he tips heavy, knowing too all the time that something is being put over on him, but he is too game to "holler," that is the true bellman. Following the ponies has broken a lot of my friends, when they should have and are too game to out Such is the bellman; his ways, his friends all trying to play a game they think they know—the race they took if the did, so many would not go to broke. Los Angeles. Now—Richard Bates, violin pupil at Zoellner Conservatory appeared in Fellin. Hope Hope appeared on Monday, might John, Gray, was accompanist. MAGAZINE PAGE EDITED BY AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT 5225 5058 4883 Send 2c 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 COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE. $525. - LADIES’ DRESS FOR STOUT FIGURES WITH SLENDER HIPS. - Cut in 9 Sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52 and 54 inches bust measure. A 42 inch size requires 4½ inches of 24 inch material, with ½ inch of contrasting for collar, cuffs and pocket facings. Width of skirt at the foot is 24 yards. Price 10c. 5058. - GIRLS’ DRESS FOR 4 inches of 0, 5, 8 and 10 years. Price 9c. 5058. - GIRLS’ DRESS FOR 4 inches of 0, 5, 8 and 10 years. Price 9c. 5058. - GIRLS’ DRESS FOR 4 inches of 0, 5, 8 and 10 years. The Dress alone requires 2½ yards. Price 10c. 4683. - LADIES’ APON. - Cut in 4 sizes: Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large. A Medium size requires 2 yards of 36 inch material. Price 10c. Price of Patterns. 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 11-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO patterns. Page Fourteen LE Your Own Column Widower Seek Pal To Aunt Dilsey: In last week's issue I noticed an insertion from a Mrs. Jack. I am a widower, 26 years of age, of a clean Christian character in comfortable circumstances, and midnight, I own two lots over in New Jersey, on which I am preparing to hold the hottest night. I have a sunny disposition. My only habit is smoking. I would be delighted to know Mrs. Jack, especially if she is a Christian at heart. A home lover with a sunny disposition. R. W. Washington, New York, N. Y. MAKE, A PHRASE Many enjoy yuletie. By Mary Elizabeth Young. Camp Spring, Md. LAST QUESTION Father was trying to read his paper, but he was unable to answer a question in or other. At last father lost his patience. Now Johnny, don't ask any more questions to night, he said, "Remember, it was curiously that killed the cat." Johnny thought hard for a while and then said: 836 E. Waldburg, New York Mrs. Laguerre Dunn, Nassau County. OCTOBER 1914 NOTHING walked down the lane with his country girl. A cow and calf beside the fence were rubbing noses in loving affection. "Look," said Jones. "I'm not it wonder- ing, but I'm feel like doing just the same thing." "Go ahead if you want to," said the father's daughter, "the cow belongs to father." Koht, Alexander, 621 Carry ST. TIMESHOP, AT THE MARYLAND HIS WEEK EMBARRASSED One day as I was on my way to school a fellow was walking along with me. I fell into a hole of water. Wasn't unbarrassed though? I should say I was Theresa Comodore. (Cut out these feeding suggestions and tack them over the kitchen table for reference. If you would have a healthy baby do not depart from them except under the doctor's advice.) Diet 2 to 3 years Diet, 2 to 3 years. Treats a day. No food between meals. Breakfast 7:30 a. m.; (1) Juice of one sweet orange or pulp of six stewed or cooked. (2) Well cooked cereal with milk. Or (3) Soft boiled or peeled egg with stale bread, or toast, and (4) Glass of milk. Dinner, 12 to 1 p. m.; (1) Broth, or soup, made of vegetables, chicken, beef, or nutmuth and thickened with cheese, chicken, lamb chop, rare roast beef or steak, or boiled fish; and (2) Vegetables. Thoroughly cooked and mashed with bread and butter; and (3) Dessert: simple desserts, some as 18 to 24 months. Extra meal 11 a. m.; or 4 p. m. Glass of unsweetened cracker. Supper 5:30. (1) Milk with stale bread or toast and butter; or (2) Cereal with milk and glass of milk. Answers To Health questions A. E. Q.—What is the cause and purpose of your diet? You may be at fault for this condition. For full particulars send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and repeat your question. J. I. Q.—How can I increase the growth of my exfoliates by mercury ointment to the eyelids each night before retiring. This will tend to increase the growth of the lashes. A. READER. Q.—Is a catarural condition curable? Q.—Will causes anemia? A. This depends upon the extent of the condition. For further particulars send a self-addressed stamped envelope and repeat your question. (2) A rundown condition may be responsible. Build up your general health at the same time. For full particulars send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. P. P. E. Q.—What causes bulging veins on the lower part of the abdomen? For pressure or obstruction in veins. Have examination to determine the cause. AFRO FASHION Call VErnon 6016 AUNT DILSEY DAY MAGAZINE WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READ $5 Flimerick HARVEY A very tall, spotted (the tail) Tried often to kiss a y But they couldn't 'Till a knot in his (between head and Brought his height do "Upon the line write the w IT DILSEY DO YOUR SHOP MAGAZINE R MENTOR—EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS IN Flimericks Puzzle very tall, spotted____, (the tallest animal) cried often to kiss a young____. but they couldn't____, (young cow) till a knot in his____ (between head and body) ought his height down to almost one____ (one of two equal pairs) upon the line write the word that is defined below i $5 Flimericks Puzzle $5 marvey Peame Brought his height down to almost one____ (one of two equal parts) "Upon the line write the word that is defined below it." ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S FLIMERICK There was a young lad in mobile Who played on the flute a great deal The neighbors complained And had him chained, For he made life one hideous squeal. Prize Winner: Grace Matthews, Parole, Md. Consolation Prize: (A Book) V. L. Edmunds, N. C. Honorable Mention: Theresa Commotor, Molusk, Va.; Otelia Skinnn Md.; Evelyn Hill; 1933 Pressman street; Gertrude Wayland, 416 M Rita Hawkins; 134 Stockton street; Helen M. Jenifer, Aquasco, Md.; Haynes, 2916 McCallah street. Winner: Grace Matthews, Parole, Md. ation Prize: (A Book) V. L. Edmund' Mention: Theresa Commorol, Molusk, Vn.: Otelia Sk 41h. 1618 Pressman street; Gertrude Wayland, 416 1344 Stockton street; Helen M. Jenifer, Aquasco, M McCulloh street. Prize Winner: Grace Matthews, Parole, Md. Consolation Prize: (A Book) V. L. Edmunds, Wilson, N. C. Honorable Mention: Theresa Commissor, Moluk, Vn.; Otelia Skinner, Easton, Md.; Evelyn Hill, 1618 Pressman street; Gertrude Wayland, 1416 Mott street; Rita Hawkins, 1344 Stockton street; Helen M. Jenifer, Aquasco, Md.; Robert R. Haynes, 2016 McCulloh street. Home Education Home Education Teach Children To Love Their Work W. E. FARVER tldy room when he c I remember so well my own boyhood days, full from morning till night of general childish labor, which was required of us. I remember also how we performed it without ever receiving, as it seemed to us, the least remuneration. Only too well do I remember the recollection that filled our little hearts, because work to us seemed undurable, and so much unendurable punishment. Then there were the frequent quarrels that followed because of the sharking of one or perhaps of both of them, and so much off again with no greater love for work; we knew that we must do it or take the consequences. When I married and had children of my own, I resolved that they should not grow up with the same feeling toward work that I and my brothers and sisters had had when we lived together at home. My plan was to teach them to love work, to have them give their best efforts to their fashers, not because they were told they had to accomplish a certain amount, but because they were assigned the worked they loved. was intrusted to him. This was a special task he loved, and he never needed to be reminded. He was allowed several chickens all the time, and the receipts from them might spend or put in the bank. He is growing up in love with his work, and as he gradually branches out into occupations of a broader nature, he takes more more pleasure in whatever he has to Our youngest is but a tiny tot, yet he is growing up, and not expect to be paid for the help he gives, but he feels that he has a hard time to help. He needs help, and begins to do his "bit." My neighbor has a boy who helps his father in the fields, and he wins the help in order to foster this spirit, his father gave him a little patch of ground in the yard, and he wins the help in his eyes sparkle when he is praised for the excellent work he does on that patch and for the vocation he is less helpful. He is the more interested in his father's work, since he is in the same business himself. He is not about to be a man's helper. She likes to do things about the house. She does not have to be driven. She is not too hard to hear her father praise her neatly set table and S—By Aunt Dilsey unt Dilsey No. 5 Can 25 DEL MONTE PEAC Iona COR DO YOUR SHOPPING PER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO C ks Puzzle $5 Peare allow animal) young____. (young cow) (unite) d body) own to almost one____. (one of two equal parts) word that is defined below it." Matthews, Parole, Md. Book) V. L. Edmunds, Wilson, Color, Molusk, Va.: Otelia Skinner, Easton, At: Gertrude Wayland, 416 Mott street; Len, M. Jenifer, Aquasco, Md.; Robert R. tiny room when he comes in from work. She does not expect to be paid for what she does, but each week she receives a small allowance, part of which she deposits in the savings bank to pay for her tasks and there is no thought that her mother is driving her to work. We praise our parents for the efforts they make in remembering our own childhood days, we strive to keep our children from following the unhappy life we once built, but to have them unplastic little tasks because they love them, than to compi- the performance through fear of punishment. Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVENUE Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M., to 9 P. M. Madison 7556 Spotless Stores and T A&P GOLDEN CROWN S No. 1½ Can 9c No. 5 Can 25c DEL MONTE MELBA H Sunnyfield, Pancake FLOUR Package 10c or Buckwheat Page Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St. Stores-Courteous Service and Tell-Tale Values. Three reasons why you see our shops so busy - You too, can serve your family better food at no extra expense - The prices at our nearest store will convince you. SYRUP No. 21/2 Can 13c No. 10 Can 49c The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly HOUSEHOLD HELPS BREAKFAST Sliced Oranges Creamed Beef with Celery Oatmeal Muffins Coffee LUNCHHEON Fish Salad Bread Sticks Ginger Ale Hot Bread and Butter Apple Pudding with Cream UHTWATER Beef Soup with Barley Boiled Tongue with Cabbage Boiled Squash Trainin' Pickle Salad Chocolate Pudding HOT BIEAD AND BUTTER, APPLE PUDDING Cover the bottom of a shallow baking dish with apple sauce, well-sweetened and flavored. Mix together and grated nutmeg. Cut stale bread into one-third inch slices, remove the crusts, spread with sweetened butter breaded with apples and crushed raisins and cut in triangle pieces. Arrange closely together over the apple sauce, sprinkle generously with sugar and browned. Serve hot with chilled thick cream. Everybody Likes Buns Here's How To Make 'Em 4 cups sifted flour, 2 cakes compressed yeast, 1-2 cup milk, scalded and cooked, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1-2 cup milk, 1 tablespoon sugar, salt, 5 tablespoons sugar, 1 cup almonds chopped. Disolve yeas, and 1 tablespoon sugar, warm milk. Add butter, eggs, unbeaten—four gradually and the salt, beating thoroughly. The milk will put stiff enough to handle. Cover and let rise in warm place 1 1-2 hours or until light. Double balance of sugar and almonds over top, mix very lightly and drop into well greased muffin pans. Should be in about 1-2 hour. Bake 15 to 20 minutes in a moderately hot oven. These buns should be rough in appearance. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HUMANLY PERFORMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRANGHTENS STUBBORNE HAIR MAXIMUM BARBER BRIDGE CO., IN 304 NORWICH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hairdressers. English Bath Buna Be Beautiful By Katherine Wilson, for A.N.P. L.M.-The old fashioned glycerine and rose water makes the best lotion that can be used to moisturize. After the clawed cordion has been eliminated, the hands and hands may be washed by a daily massage with the following: Melt this mixture in a porcelain or double boiler. When nearly cool, beat with an egg beater and add a few eggs of benzoin and one ounce of rose-water. Miss New Orleans—The suggestion that you read up on Beauty Culture at the college is excellent one. You will be able to complete the course in much less time and more thoroughly understand the work as a student. "The Successful Hairdresser" is a Beauty Culture. It contains more than 250 pages and covers every branch of beauty culture. It is the trade. It is not only a valuable asset to the student and prospective student but a handy reference for the fashion industry. "The Successful Hairdresser" can be obtained through the Associated Negro Press, or you may write direct to the California School of Beauty Culture at California College. Bobby has long been belied that frequent cutting of the hair is a stimulant. This theory remains a fact in most cases, there are exceptions to the rule. Many times, two frequent boiling will completely stop hair growth. In this case, hair will single and weekly oil treatments. It is advisable to seek the services of an expert for the singe and the hot treatment as it is very unnecessary treatments be followed with a real shampoo. Mrs. Lillie Jones 542 Mosher Street Phone, MAdison 2407-J Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System 542. 542. Noch St. Opportunity Awaits You Your opportunity is now, come to the HUB Furniture Co., 710 Pennsylvania Ave., and ask for Mr. Carter, he will direct you in all the ways to get just what you want in Furniture Very simple — you have only to go call for Mr. Carter and he will gladly give you the necessary information to get all the furniture you want. New Furniture For the Holidays Don't think of using that old furniture you have had for these many years when you can buy good new furniture on easy payments from the HUB. Buy now for the Holidays and be prepared to entertain your friends with everything new. See Mr. Carter—That's all. Thanksgiving is right here. Look after that new Dining Room Suit for this event; serve your turkey on the new Table. Your Credit Is Good! If you don't believe that your Credit is good, ask Mr. Carter. Furniture Hub Co. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. eekly Baltimore, Md. AFRO'S NEWEST SERVICE A --- I told you I'd get you, you elusive young piece, and sure enough I have. Your black watchdog Grant, won't be back for a spell! It dawed and fought, but it was no use, Mr. Rod. I was still sick and weak and Buddy toro all, my clothes off of me. He pulled me into the little bed room where Grant GOLDSTEIN'S STYLE SHOP WOMEN MUSES CHILDREN 469 N. Gay Yes- This Style Fur Coat $39.00 FREE A PAIR OF LADIES' SILK HOSE WITH THE ABOVE PURCHASE. PRING THIS COUPON 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 2 make the appearance of a $100.00 Coat cut full length and lined with brocaded fibre silk. While $39.00. they last..... SERVICE FOR READING CREAM C "Ve Arist BY GERTRU A Story of CREAM OF NOVELS "Veiled Aristocrats" BY GERTRUDE SANBORN A Story of Two Races and I had been so happy. His heavy ring cut through my flesh. "Just then Grant came back on the run. Somebody had told him they had seen Buddy coming in heath, and he threw up his job and left, wild with his anger and he came in through the window. I heard him moun—he knew it was too late. Buddy was still in the house, about to overpower me. I was too exhausted to move. Grant saw the blood, did you see it? He was ringing that and cut me. He thought hod tried to kill me, too. Grant dragged Buddy from the bed and bent him, then he threw him out of the door onto the road. Grant gave me some money and handed me the knife. While I revived. Then we laid still with our ats. around other. We knew something would happen, but we didn't know what. Attach a white man brought me some money and handed me the knife. And the old blue dishes that my妈妈 had loved. I couldn't eat. At nine o'clock we went to bed. "Maybe he ashamed and won't do anything," Grant told me. "No white man's ever ashed for what he does to a colored woman." I told him. maybe this time——". "All of a sudden an awful noise camp down in the barn. One needed ill as the rest—we knew. Grant took me in his arms and kissed me. 'Be brave,' he said, and then he got up and put on his clothes. In a few minutes half the town was at the gate yelling and throwing stones. They broke the garden down. They dragged the garden down. Some of 'the men had torches. Some were in their night clothes. I found out lath that a white woman had been attacked that afternoon by an insane man and Buddy had told the crowd that he had dragged Grant out like they'd never drag a dog! They cut his poor patient face! They dragged him on the ground! They kicked him and stripped all his clothes off! As they dragged away a woman dragged Grant out my sake! My good, kind Grant that was always happy and singing; my Grant that had lived straight as any man—everybody loved him—he'd never hurt a living so plain—bringing me the blue dishes and coaxing me to try some onelet he'd made just to tempt my appetite. Seems like those blue dishes have made a monument to him all these years. They'll stand pile up before my eyes so forever. Thank God for thinking of the ugly knotted tree—of the bloody rope—of my Grant's hip body hung bruised and torn next morning in the sun—instead I think of the blue teapot and sauce dishes with the scalloped onion in the milk. Dragging me a tray to cheer me, slinging a little song to make me happier—and now you know Mr. Rod who Carrs' father was—Buddy, the son of the proud white plantath—Buddy, the murderer of my man! I will lie heart know what love means." "No," groaned Rod, "a thousand times—no. But he educated Carr. Finally, didn't he?" "No, he didn't. After Grant was lynched I went to Buddy's father. He put a sum in the bank to send 'Carr' to the art school in Paris. It was all used up years ago. The kind old plantah is dead." "Oh, Carr—Carr!" Rod felt himself gasping in the mire of the south's indecency, where the country's honor lay purifying. He shuddered at the thought of me like Buddy, nor was he less horrified at the thought of the old planner. Buddy's father, who had covered with heated helpfulness the crime that his tax southern standards had allowed his son to commit. "My Grant wasn't the only one," Sarn continued. Every year innocent black men as well as guilty are hung and burned. My brother was buried alive—his head left above the ground. They put a wire cage over him with an angry bulldog in it. But turned sick. "They call us savages," Sara continued sadly, "because we're dak, firefires that burn human flesh. White men have committed more and worse crimes than the black, but it isn't for the crimes he commits that the black is burned so much as it is for the crime of the crime, of his color—and God. Kahn & lies' "Kosy Korner' and Aisquith S Are Always Welcome and W Always Good all Fashion for quits and Dressso Saturday, November OF NOVELS eiled ocrats" DE SANBORN Two Races made the Negro, Mr. Rod!" Rod nodded. He could not speak "My people fly to the noth because up there they are free from the noose and the ladder. I have spent my life in ruddy. I read magazines and books. I know that most all white people think the Negroes are inhuman rapists. The newspapers call them that. People believe the newspapers. In through the man's mouth I see a scowl. As a scientific publication jars rightly said: The sexual crimes of the black race against the white are as nothing compared to the sexual crimes of the white race against the black. Negroes have raped white women retail, but the white man has raped the colored women wholesale." And the " remedy for these intolerable conditions?" "Knowledge and time. But Carr —how we are going to do it—is the weight of the burden, must be, after all, between himself and the woman he loves. If they love each other enough, well, another country, not a happier life abroad where many of his race have distinguished themselves." 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 husba d who is not pro- tected. When our agent has let him explain the value of our insurance. Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company The greatest novel of the year "Veiled Aristocrats" By Gertrude Sanborn DECIDEOLY ORIGINAL FULL, OF VIVID CHARACTERS APPEALING TO THE NOBLE QUALITY OF HEART AND SOUL. Her book is a strongly put protest against the color prejudice and racism of Americans treat one Negro section of our population. The author's treat- ment, written with American some 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 de- light upon many phases of the Negro character. It challenges con- temptation at the center of a lively discussion. The Milwaukee Journal, December 28, 1923. We think that the book is sig- nificant in that it emphasizes the generally used and throughout the book the author gives facts regarding experience which are not known by the Christian Recorder, January 12, 1924. Associated Publishers 1638 Ninth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Sons Store streets where Your Credit Is Coats Saturday, November 14 MARYLAND TOWSON, MD. By Paschell Jones UNIONVILLE, MD. In Inverville, Md.—Services as usual at 6. Stephen A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. Samuel Rozler, preached. After the services in old time class meeting was led by the Rev. Rozler. On account of the rain there was no Sunday-school. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Dill, and left a fine baby boy. Mother and baby are getting along fine. Miss Mamie Roberts, of Baltimore is visiting her father and sister, Frisby Roberts and Mrs. Emory Dill. Mrs. Fannie Poston is visiting her son and daughter in Baltimore. Dalary, Md.—The Parent-Teachers Association of Clark's Church School had their first meeting of the school year on October 27th. Quite a large her班 here, she was a teacher and son, of Philadelphia. Both addressed the association, and Mr. Taylor has promised to donate to the school a globe to be used in connection with Geography and History. Stuart Smith made for the school year school. "The Annual Thinks-giving supper will be given at the school, by the association on Tuesday, November 24th. The 6th annual entertainment will be a Halloween at the. At the close of the program, all pupils were given fortunes, and Hallowe'en souvenirs. *Misses Ruff and Ross accompanied by Masters a poor pupil, Carrot and Preston Smith, attended the Lincoln-Morgan football game at the Maryland Park, Baltimore. FRUITLAND, MD. Fallston, Md.—At Tabernacle M. E. Church, Sunday, was "Home-Coming Day." The Rev. J. C. McEdde, of Long Green, Md., and congregation were visitors. Contributors are as follows: Mrs. Jeralde Johnson, 1; J. Willmore, 31; Sir, U. Johnson, 15 cents; Miss C. Brown, 51; Miss Anderson, 25 cents; D. Pockers, 50 cents; Miss Watters, 25 cents; Miss Peaker, 25 cents; Mr. D. Spencer, 51; A. Hewitt, 50 cents; N. Myers, 51; II. Harris, 53; Miss N. Myers, 51; Mrs. H. Harris, 53; Mrs. L. Fisher, 52; Mrs. J. Bond, 52; D. Brown, 51; D. Bradley, 16 cents; J. Laura, 1,05; Mrs. E. Turner, 51; G. Hall, 51; B. Brown, 51; E. Berry, 25 cents; Mrs. E. McCoy, 51; R. Johnson, 51; Mr. McCoy, 51; Mrs. M. Wilson, 50 cents; Mrs. S. Robinson, 51; O. Hall, 51; J. Jackson, 51; Mrs. Briscoe, 42 cents; J. Jackson, 51; Mrs. M. Fisher, 35 cents; Mrs. L. Ball, 51; J. Hewitt, 75 cents; Mrs. M. L. Brown, 51; Mrs. M. G. Davage, 51. Total amount, $266.42. Trustees are, D. Cohen, chairman; J. H. Johnson, J. Fisher, E. Pugh, E. Hewitt; Chris. Spencer, D. Brown, Recording Steward. Let Aunt Dilsey Do Your Shopping Aunt Dilsey hasn't enough work to do. Just editing matter for this page. She wants to be or more, she has become a buyer for AFRO readers, doing their shopping free. She wants to take advantage of bargains advertised in the AFRO, have only to send Aunt Dilsey a postcode, money for the Aunt Dilsey will use all the taste and Judy, she possesses and get the goods. WHERE POSSIBLE THE SAME DAY LETTER REACHES THIS OFFICE. There is no charge for this service. There is also Aunt Dilsey to SERVE its readers. Let Aunt Dilsey shop for you free of charge. Write DILSEY DILSEY The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St. Baltimore, Mk. BELAIR, MD. --- FALLSTON, MD Cail VErnon 6016 CAMP PARDLE, MD. Camp Parole, Md.—Services were well attended at Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church, last Sunday. Presiding Elder, J. W. Norris, D. D., preached at 11 a. m. At 8 p. m., the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Armstrong preached an interesting sermon. The Sunday-school met at 2 p. m., and the A. C. E. League rendered a program at 6:30 p. m. The Rev. J. W. Armstrong attended the A. C. E. League Convention last week, and was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Green, of Lexington street, Baltimore. "The Young Ladies' Willing Worker's Club, met at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Carter, last Thursday night." The third quarterly conference of Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church was held last Saturday night. "The following were visitors at the parsonage last week, Mrs. Dorothy Surveyor, the Rev. J. H. Harris, Mrs. Martha Anderson and James Lane." Robt. Butler was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Diggs, last week. Services were observed at Quinn A. E. Church Sunday, 13th. March 1984, at the Hangerstown District, Sandyschool Institute Division "C" Mrs. Helmut Grayson, Division Superintendent, at a table. Normal class was taught at a school. Miss Ethel E. Johnson, Special Secretary, at 11 a. m., after which, at a dinner was served by a committee of ladies. Platform meeting took place at 3 p. m., after which a devotional service was conducted by A. A. Brynham. Miss Grayson presided. The following person took part in the program: Mrs. Helmut Grayson, Miss Ethel E. Johnson, Miss Rattie, Wm. H. Rattie, Miss Gretchen, Miss Rattie, Miss Gretchen Carter, Miss Goldie Sowall, J. E. Pleasant, Miss M. Hawkins, J. A. Bryant and Robert O. O'Malley. Elmer Henderson, District Superintendent, was present. Howard Brent directed the Sunday-school choir. Solomon and Miss Helmut Grayson, Miss Gretchen, Miss Rattie, Mrs. Helen Floyd, Miss Gretchen Carter, The funeral service of Mrs. George Dinnin, took place from Quinn A. E. Church, Monday afternoon at 2:30 p. m., at the Rev. E. T. Addison officiated. "The funeral services of Mumie Royce, who died at the Montevoy Hospital, were held at the Chateau de Roxburg, in the Rev. T. Chaney officiated, assisted by the Rev. E. T. Addison." The Rev. J. W. Townes, who was disinspired last Sunday, is much better. "Young People's Musical and Literary program was rendered at Quinn's A. M. E. Church at night by the Sunday-school," M. Dozel, representative of the National Benefit Company, spending a day in business in the city. Belair, Md.—At Ames Church, the Rev. Curry preached at 11 a. m. The Rev. W. Hall, his choir and congregation, were visitors at 3 p. m. At 7 o'clock the Junior Eighth League had an excellent program. Marie Fields, District Junior Superintendent, spoke. At 8 p. m., the Rev. S. W. Fields preached. *Andrew Whittington and Lewis Taylor entertained the choir Friday night at the home of Mr. Taylor. *The members of Ames tendered the pastor and wife. A surprise late Tuesday night. They were laden with groceries and other provisions. *A chicken and waife supper was given at the home of the Rev. and Mrs M. Maddox, Wednesday. *Mrs. Lizzie Turner, who was struck by an automobile, was taken to Havre De Grace Hospital, Saturday. Her son is in this hospital with typhoid fever. *Thomas Osborne is quilted at his home. *Mrs. Molly Lewis is critically ill. *Mrs. J. Buchanan, who was injured by an auto in April, is still in the hospital, unable to call, and Mrs. M. Maddox, Mrs. Sarah Hall and Robert Maddox visited the national training school, where Miss Florence Maddox and Miss Notre-Harmes are students. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sparks, of New York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner. *Mrs. Alice Jackson is visiting friends in Baltimore. Rock Hall, Mt. Mrs., Carrie Philips and Mrs. Geneva James, of Chester, Mt. Mrs., Carrie Philips and Mrs. James, came home and gave an entitlement for the benefit of Aaron Wesley. Service was well attended at John Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday morning at Baltimore, showed moving picture "The Life of Christ" Sunday evening at Aaron Chapel, North Berkeley. Saturday at Baltimore, showed moving picture "The Life of Christ" Sunday evening at Aaron Chapel, North Berkeley. Saturday at Chapel, 9:30 a.m. m., 15th-school, 11 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. m., preaching by Mrs. Lynn Dyson, preaching by Mrs. Lynn Dyson; 3 p.m. m. an educational mss meeting at Georgetown. The Rev. L. W. Molok, is pos- Boyd, Md.—A group meeting was held on November 6th, at Boyd's School, of which Mrs. Hallstork was leader. The program consisted of Silent Reading by the third grade, and seat work by the fourth, through the seventh grade. After the lessons were concluded, the critic was led by Mrs. Watts, teacher of Sugarland. Some of the points discussed by the teachers were the admirable preparation for recitation and seat work, and the physical training demonstration. The Rev. Lewis, the pastor of Boyd, attended the meeting and spoke on the necessity for cooperation between pastors, patrons and teachers. • The pupils of Boyd school held a Halloween play, entitled "Mirandy's Minstrels," on November 3rd, which was quite a success. • Mrs. Edman, Mr. Johnson, of Cuthenville, Md., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Duffin last week. • The Easy Recruit is making excellent progress. The last meeting was held at the personage, Wednesday, • John Helvron, his installed a radio in his home. POINT OF ROCKS, MD. Point of Rocks, Md.—The W. M. Minor, pastor, preached at the 11 o'clock service, Sunday. Mrs. Barnett, of Washington, and little son, and Roger Whalen were visitors at the morning service at church. Sunday. The Rev. W. M. Minor was the dinner guest of Ohio Bowens, Sunday. Miss Edwin Bowen gave a social at the school house for the benefit of the school last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beaver, near here, Sunday, at dinner. Miss Mertle Beaver is a plane student of Prof. Stephens, of Frederick, Frank Beaver, of Chicago, uncle of David and Joseph Beaver, died in Chicago, October 20th. MT. AIRY. MD. Mr. Alry, Md.—An oyster and chicken supper was given at the home of Basil Dorsey on Saturday night, October 21st. Dorsey was furnished by the Mr. Alry, selected by his daughter. Miss Lille L. lor by. Amount realized was $25. Music was furnished by the Mr. Alry, selected by Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey were the guests of his mother. Mrs. Leith Dorsey, last Sunday. Watch For The Three A's LIGHTENS YOUR SKIN NEW A DISCO SA QU Th sa U BLEA BEL MORE POPULAR Safely and secretly you can now rem ces. Bleach is guaranteed to light now. Bleach is for your affluent market. Enriched by leading beauti harmless. Lightens your skin or p plexioned people. Use Bleach. 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Hagerstown, Md.—At Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Sunday, was quarterly meeting day. The Rev. John S. Collins presiding cider, preached at 11 a. m. He preached at Clear Spring, at 2 p. m., and returned to Hagerstown and preached at the 8 p. m. service. Mrs. Celanda Wills, Mrs. Elizabeth Herod, Miss Sadie Herrod, Benjamin Willis and Edward Patrick, all motored to Clear Spring and worshipped with the Rev. Bracher. The 2nd anniversary of Rock Sprig Lodge, No. 1603, at G. U. O. of O. P., was celebrated at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, at 3 p. m. welcome address by Joseph E. Jones, Prof. Randolph Reymer, of Martinaburg, W. Va., and M. Moxley, of West Virginia, also gave a timely address. Dr. Huffer made the response. Mrs. Annela Johnson, who attended the Christian Endeavor League at Baltimore, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Nell Anderson, Miss Theo. Cole, Mrs. Martha Ruy, Elmer Boyer, and James Day, motored from Cecilton, Md., Hagerstown and participated in the Men's Day program. John Watson is having his house renovated. Ramon Hells, who has been quite ill, is much improved. Robert Poynter has sold his store properly and house in the rear, he also had public sale of his personal property and intends to make Washington, D. C., his future home. VIENNA, MD Vienna, Mr. Services as usual, Sunday morning. Preaching at 11:30 a. m. by one of the local preached, the Rev. G. M. Parker. The Rev. William Perry, 0. J., manager of the Gospel White House Car, held a series of meeting here last week. Miss Helen Smith was married to William Pinkett at the home of Mrs. Mary Stewart, last week. The bride was attractively at-tired in blue and gold crepe de chine. Miss Josephine Parker was made a honor, and Daniel Kane, best man, couple received many beautiful and costly presents. "Flechara Parfaro is on the sick list," Mrs. Laura Davis and daughter, E. E. Jackson, who have been visiting their father and grandfather. Richard Parker, have returned to Baltimore. "Among those who went on the excursion to Philadelphia last Sunday were: Mrs. Emma Pinder, Mr. and Mrs. Doucless Farrer, Mrs. Stanley and Leroy Baltimore. "Miss Ella Parker is expecting to spend the winter in Baltimore. Mrs. J. C. Weaver, teacher of the public school, spent week-end in Denton with her husband, Prof. Weaver. "The Rev. Mr. W. Clarke, ex-pastor, was a visitor here last week." "There will be a few weeks here all day. Thanksgiving day. Spiritual services at three o'clock, after which, supper will be held. I'll begin at five o'clock, Mrs. Helen Anderson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ethel Pinkett. "Mrs. Berenice Howard has returned to Baltimore after a short stay with her grandfather and niece." Read the APRO, on sale at Ada Jolleys. SWAN CREEK, MD. Swan Creek, Md.—The oyster supper given at the home of Mr. George Moore McDonald, was pinned on account of unfavorable weather, and was held on November 2nd Mrs. Carrie Shockley, of Ashbury Park, the sister of Mr. George Moore 0 WESTERN TOWN, MD Queenstown, Md.-Sunday, November 8th, at Bryanus M. E. Church at 11 11am, Neal's Funeral Home, Neal's Funeral Party, which was given at the school, Thursday, November 8th, at Bryanus M. Gould spent Sunday with her husband, Mrs. Emma Handy, at Wilson's Funeral Friday, November 6th, for the benefit of Mrs. Handy, at Wilson's Funeral Friday, November 6th, for the benefit of Mrs. Handy, at Wilson's Funeral Friday, November 6th, there will be a sacred concert, and wash rally, given at Gouldtown, where will be held at night. The Eason orchestra will play at Carnivalhall, where will be held at night. Home services will be rendered at Bryanus M. E. Church on Sunday, November 8th, at Roberts' Home services will be rendered at 3 o'clock. DRASONVILLE MD GRASONVILLE Craseman, the Rev. John Robinson, A. M. E. Church, the Rev. K. S. Stansbury, pastor, preached at 11 o'clock, the Rev. A. W. Abercrombie, to preach for the Gallican Fisherman Lodge, and to Kent Island Islander. The entertainment held Halloween night was a success, $55 was realized, the theater was successful, the Rev. J. R. Nelson, of Centerville preached in the morning, the 2 o'clock, and the pastor at night. $5 was raised. The mortgage buurring will take place at 11 o'clock, and the Rev. J. P. Jordan at 2 o'clock, and the Rev. W. Chew motors will be坐 Monday o'clock. A member 2:2d. The Rev. J. P. Jordan will Thanksgiving night, at 8 o'clock. *Mr. and Mrs. James, Wilson and Mrs. Suda Carr motors will be on Sunday.* A concert will be given by Misses brent Butler and Virginia Wilkine, the second member, the appearance of young girls this season. young Rose, and Mrs. Stanshurst, Mr. Felix Robinson, and others, attended the preschools' meeting of the Centreville District at Hilsborough, last week. BIDGELY MD Ridgely, Md.—Services were well attended at Trinity Church Sunday. The Rev. E. H. Purnell preached in the morning. The Harvest Home held at the Ridgely school Friday, November 6th was quite a success. Prof. Samuel Calvert, the principal. The Rev. E. H. Purnell was in the church, and he preached for the Rev. Holly, last Sunday. Mr. Estella Downes and William Carter are on the sick list. Prof. Weaver, of Benton, was the guest of the guest of Prof. Calvert. They motored to Greensboro. Mr. Beulah Johnson was the dinner guest of the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Purnell Sunday. The A. M. E. Preachers' Union, of the Centreville District, will convene in the A. M. E. Church, Thomastown. The Rev. W. H. Trusty is the pastor. The visitors at Trinity A. M. E. parsonage last week were: the Rev. J. Ward and J. H. Stephenson. Mrs. Sarah Froods and daughter, motor-to-Ireenshora Church, Thursday. "Claremont-Akers and Bernlee Thomas were quiet married last week at D. M. E. parsonage, at 8 p. m. The Rev. M. B. Ben preached. "The son of James F. Miller was taken to the Easton Hospital, Friday, Saturday for W. W. Wright, left Saturday evening a large congregation attended Boonshora Church to witness the Pageant rendered by the SCOTLAND MD Scotland, Md.-The body of Mrs. Wesley Smith, was found in a house devoted wife of cemetery Sunday. She is survived by four children, her husband, and a host of friends. The Rev. J. W. Warner conducted the funeral. St. Nicholas are home for the winters. MAIL COUPON TODAY MAIL COUPON TODAY Dept. 12, 121 Lafayette St. Chicago, IL Please include one double- sized $2.90 jar of Bleach. I agree to pay the postman on the first day of the month, which money will be refunded to me if I am not entirely satisfied with the results. Address: Town: State: The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly CATONSVILLE, MD. By TORSELL Catsville, Md.—Woman's Day with Mrs. Emmanuel Johnson, Church, Sunday, November 18th. Special program, by prominent speakers, and Mrs. Mary Hardy, president of the Mrs. Carrie Catter is president; Mrs. Mary Hardy, secretary, and the Mrs. Timothy Ebba, John and Charles Ryan motored to Elliott City, and many others, a sight-seeking trip. James Lee was the driver of the car. Mrs. Emmanuel Johnson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Lee, was taken to Mercy Hospital last Tuesday for John Ryan, of Syracuse, N. Y., who spent three weeks visiting his sister, Mrs. Emma Johnson, will return home Mary. Cora Dorsey will be contrain- solist Sunday morning, night, at the Cedar Creek Center. The choir of Grace A. M. E. Church will give their annual reception at night, November 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torsell enter, and Mrs. Elizabeth last Tuesday. An elaborate repert was served. Ebbis is now residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henson, Mrs. Beatrice Hinkle, Mrs. her sister, Mrs. Charles Woodland, last week. The famous Commemorative Concert on Saturday concert on last Sunday night, at Grace Church before a large crowd. The birthday party was tended by Mrs. Hall, 71, of Taylor avenue, last Sunday. Matthew, who underwent an operation at John Hopkins Hospital, on her lap, has returned home, much Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hall have moved to their apartment at 1617 Madison avenue. Bulkhead. P. P. J. Jordan will preach Sunday morning at Grace A. M. E. Church. Quarterly Conference. be held Monday, April 6th. have moved to the home vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hall, on Melrose avenue. SIMPSONVILLE, MD. Simpsonville, Md.-The Ladies Ai Society was entertained at the Mt. Mary and Mrs Hillary Bingham, of Atlantic City, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelson *Little Girls* with relatives in Highland, Md. *The Parent-Teacher Association met last Friday to organize an organization toward the school. George J. Nelson is president. *Mr. Braney Frederickts,* of the community last week is doing succession work. *Mr. Kelley Jr., their agent, here is doing succession work. Mr. Grace Oyster Supper at their residence on Halloween we'en. *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holley,* of the Monday with Evelyn Doyne spent the week with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dorsely, of Fall hill with her daughter, Miss Elli Carter, in Philadelphia. WHITE HALL, MD. FAULKNER, MD Faulkner, Md.-Miss Cornelia Jefferson, teacher in the Peterson, D. W. school, to Washington, D. W. "Miss Sylvia Clark left Friday for Washington, D. C. left Monday," Mr. and Mrs. Hoher Shirt. "Mr. Francis L. Jones made a business trip to L.A. on Monday, day 3," Mr. Robert L. Robertson, motorized to Washington Friday. L. Leo Proctor has purchased a new Ford. ADD TO ROCK HILL, MD. .... The principal is B. F. Kearle, and masquerade party at the school, Thursday night. Johnson prize for the most comical dressed person. Leroy Gaines, for second, Glindis S. Gaines, for third, Glindis S. Gaines, for second, Mrs. Earle attended the teacher's meeting, Mrs. Earle attended president of the County Teachers' Association. CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. Charlotte Hall, Md. — There was a 100 per cent attendance of the team at their meeting on Friday, July 11, in Fulton, white, Prof. Geo. W. Joy, and J. Canter, Prof. Officer, were present. Mrs. Florence B. Greene, the guest of Miss Florence B. Greene during the past week. Miss Florence B. Greene, parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Hurry Greene, parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Albert, Mrs. and Valley Greene has returned to her home after spending a week's vacation at the Immaculate Church, family have moved to their home, after acting as a sexton of the Immaculate Church for four years. He is remodeling his house. * Miss Greene and a party at City. Thursday last, all silent a delightful time. FLKTON, MD. Elkton, Md.-She Elkton, Liberty Club met at the home of the M. E. Church, Service of the M. E. Church was the book discussed. The election of officers followed in Washington, President, Elkworth, Woodson; Vice-President, Robert S. Clark; Secretary, Robert S. Clark; Miss Grace Matthews; Treasurer, Mrs. Clara Johnson; Chaplain, M. Gattis; A represerved servant, Mrs. Clara Johnson; Bryant, Meidmanes Johnson, Bryant, Kinley, Brown, Price, Dorsay, Alexander, James, Alexander, James, Washington, M. Gattis and Wood-on- EMORY GROVE, MD. Emory Grove, Md.-Sunday was a very unavoidable day, in company with their pastor, the Rev. Nathan Ross, *The Prager meergings and Class robes*, lights will attended. *The Silver Leaf Club will be entertained by Mrs. Mimi Selman, Md.-Sunday. *The Milkman, Md.-Society met at Mrs. Rosa McFadden, his residence at Gathershers, Md.-Friday. *He will hold its annual collation in the lecture room of the church, November 27th. A concert will be held also. FAIRMOUNT and CEDAR HEIGHTS MARYLAND Mr. Gilles Gates, the mission avenue, will confine his home for three weeks IIs convulsing. Mrs. Horace Johnson, of Chappell avenues, confined to her home by illness. Mr. Charles E. Brooks, of Frazier avenues, confined to his daughter, Mrs. M. F. Lynch. Evangelist service was held at the Sunday. The Rev. Mrs. Brooks delivered a stirring sermon at the morning hour, the Rev. Woods, gifts at alights. CENTREVILLE, MD. Centreville, Md.—Sunday, November 5th, the Rev. S. J. Saunders, of Beacon, N. Y., preached at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, morning and evening, Sunday-school at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. M. M. Pinder, superintendent; Allen C. E. League, 7:30 p. m. Dolphus Brown, president. The topic was opened by Miss Grant, Italy Day was observed at Charles Wesley's, E. Church. The Rev. Robins preached in the morning. The Rev. Rurr, of Ohio, in the afternoon, and the Rev. L. D. Beecham at night. Jerry Wallace, of Beacon, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Emma Berryman. He was accompanied by the Rev. S. J. Saunders, pastor of Star of Bethlehem Baptist Church, and Mrs. M. M. Pinch, der returned home from Baltimore, on Saturday evening, where she went to attend the Advisory Council of the A. M. E. Sunday-school. Mrs. Carrie Kilson returned home from New London, Conn., where she was visiting all summer, and will leave soon for Philadelphia. The reception and banquet given in honor of the teacher of Queen Anne County, at Charles Wesley's, E. Church, was a success. Pridey evening November 6th. 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Special service was held at 6:30 p. m., by the League, under the manager of the General Glory. The球队 was attended by French Cravon were brought to Easton for burial on Thursday, by his wife, Mrs. Nan Cravon. Interment in Richard's cemetery. Mrs. E. T. Addison, of Frederick, made a flying visit to Easton on Friday, returning to the Hall. Mrs. E. J. Jones, for the Worcester Hospital, in Philip's, the Worcester Hospital, where she will be treated. Mrs. Laura Breeze returned to Easton on Thursday, after spending a pleasant week in Philadelphia as the guest of her niece, Miss Blanche Murray. Miss Louise Johnson, accompanied by the Rev. John P. Rose, was at the time to Philadelphia, after spending a few days in Easton. "Sunday morning service at Asbury, M. E. Church, 11 a. m., sermon by the Rev. W. A. T. Miles. Communion was administered by the Rev. Miles, and the Rev. J. W. Jefferson, Sunday service to the Naomi E. E. Church, 11 a. m., at the time the anniversary sermon, to the W. H. M. S. Court of K. of P., of Easton. 7 o'clock, by the Rev. R. H. Wallace. 'Wednesday evening, November 4th, anniversary sermon will be given.' P. M. E. Church, 11 a. m., at the time the anniversary sermon, to the Rev. Hubbard. 'The report of the coat-rally, Sunday November 1st included: Mrs. Mabel Poney, 22; Mrs. Carrie Dobson, 22.50; total, 31.50. A contest was held at Garfield Hall, November 3rd. Contentless work was done at the management's office. P. M. E. Church, 11.50; Katherla Wooiford, 2.25; 'Virginia Hill, 3.40. Gertrude Williams, 0.00. The center was for the benefit of the Jovenville Court. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. The pastor, the Rev. D. W. Henry preached Sunday morning. *Irvin Spencer* of Morgan College, made a business trip through here. Friday, stopping a while with a few of his intimate friends, especially those at Princess Anne Academy. *Joseph R. Waters* has recently painted the interior of his Tallow Shop. *B. S. Hayman* left Sunday night for New York. *Geo. W. Smith*, of Philadelphia, is visiting his children, Mrs. Serinda Handg and G. W. Smith, at the family's north-west corner. *David J. W. Quirlett* visited points north of the border. On Friday, October 30th, they rendered a program of Calvary M. E. Church, Philadelphia, which the Rev. C. A. Thurley is pastor. Saturday, October 31st, they broadened at Gimmel Station, Philadelphia. Sunday morning, November 1st, they sang at Mr. Calvary M. E. Church, New York, and Sunday evening at St. Marks M. E. Church. By request of the preachers Meeting, at the Book Concern of Philadelphia, on Monday, November 2nd, they rendered selections. Monday night they entered at St. Mark's Church, New York. On Tuesday, November 3rd, they sang for the white congregation at Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Wednesday, November 4th. The Rev. D. H. Hargis, of Haven Memorial Church, presented the quartette for the final concert. On Thursday, November 5th, they returned to P. A. A. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md.—The services at the churches were well attended at John A. McKenzie, preached at 11 a.m. The pastor, the Rev. J. N. Bullen, preached in the event the pastor, the Rev. A. J. Ward, preached at 11 a.m. * The Harvest night, was a success. * Mrs. Eliza Scott and grand daughter, Beatrice, are Mrs. Elizabeth Enory has returned home for the winter, after spending the summer in Killdeer, Indiana. * Mrs. F. Zinzy Baltimore, was the guest of her sister, Gail. William Truxon has purchased a new sedan car. * Mrs. Amanda Murray and daughter, Evelyn, have traveled to both months in Ohio. * The funeral of little borely May was held at the State of Waynans was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Friday, in September 6, just before the father, who was buried on last Sunday. 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I also need to get well, but I don't know if it is. LEG SORES ARE CURABLE. You suffer from Leng Sorex or Varicose Ulecers. I will send you a copy of the Ulecers I love of my fami nce that tells how to ho rid of these troubles for all time by using my re- marker and the other two tools. from anything you ever heard of, and the result over 35 years specia- lizing. Simply send your re- marker to WHITTIER, Suite 421, 421 F, 11th St, Kansas City, Mo. NATU SWITCH CLINIC ING COO GOODS F 662 Eighth Mrs. Bailey, of Mountain City, Tenn., says: "I have been using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener for two or three years, and don't feel that I could get along without it. It is wonderful!" This expression from Mrs. Bailey explains why Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have, in a few short years, become the most popular beauty treatments for race people throughout the entire United States. Communicate and universal satisfactory results obtained from these preparations have astounded the most skeptical. Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with lightening cream. Lighten 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 milady's tresses. Any complexion, no matter how dark, will be a beauty. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the Baltimore, Md. FREDERICK, MD. FREDERICK, MD. BARCLAY, MD. Briclay, Md.—Service was poorly attended Sunday morning on the account of the weather. * Tuesday night, November 3rd, Dr. W. A. T. Miles, of Easton, lectured on morals and character. Mrs. Grace McAllister had charge of the meeting. * A concert was given by the school. Mrs. L. T. Robbins rendered several vocal selections. * Foster Richardson, Mrs. Mabel Richardson, and Mrs. Grace McAllister motored to Wilmington, Del., to visit friends Sunday. * On last Friday evening Ma-mle Dickerson left for Philadelphia, Pa., to visit friends and her daughter there. QUESTERTOWN, MD Chestertown, Md.-Sunday was wok local preachers day at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Services come at 10:30 a.m. at Church last week was a success. "Mr. and Mrs. Horace Johnson was our last week, suffering from colds and sore throat. " Hydra Smith broke his arm last Saturday night for Pytha Hula. "Mr. Rebecca Frisby has returned to her home after a very pleasant day. Conden, N. J. She also visited friends in Chester and Wilmington, Del. "The Ladies' Muscle Cotton last Friday night. Mrs. Catherine Gilliam is president. SHURGUVILLE, MD Churchville, MD.—The Industrial Fair that was held at Ashbury M. E. Church, November 8th, and ended each evening, and was a success. *Regular services were observed.* November 8th, at 11 a.m. *Women's Day will be observed at Clarks Chapel, M. E. Church, at 11 a.m. at M. E. Church, at 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor, at 3 p.m. the p.m. Sarah Chulis, of the Church, is moved to the musical and Literary program will be rendered. Ms. Sadie Gibson, of the Church, is given at Ashbury M. E. Church, Wednesday evening, November 18th. --- **COPPERVILLE, MD.** Copperville, MD. is at the church Sunday morning at Longwood. At night, the church of the Money of Germantown, moved to Hammonddown to preach for the Rev. Dudley. *Mr. and Mrs. Rendela Thomas, from Review, Md., motored by Mrs. Phillip Philip蒙. *Mrs. Annie Blackwell w., return to Baltimore, Md., motored by Mrs. Phillip Philip蒙. *Mrs. Annie Blackwell w., return to Baltimore, Md., motored by Mrs. Phillip Philip蒙. *Mrs. George Cooper, Sr., is spending brother and children. *Mrs. Morris Jackson was called to her father's side Sherwood spent the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Sr. SLADENBURG, MD BLADENBURG, MD. Blednsburg—few were present at the Church—a few were present at the Sunday school. Lesson was taught by E. Plummer, who was present at the Church. The 11 o'clock services were conducted by the Rev. Plummer was present at the church, and he had lived a very interesting sermon, which all were unified and inspired by the Church. Plummer in All Things. The 8 o'clock services were conducted by the pastor of the Rev. Plummer, who was on the other side. The sermon was one of the church. A special meeting is called Wednesday of the First Church of the State of Virginia. The Church will present a Paristic Preung at Dent A. M. E. Church. St. Paul's Church will be held on the 10th of the first month meeting at the residence of the monthly evening, November 10th, 1925. Henry Wheeler, who has been confined to the Dr. W. W. Church, was at home very much improved. The Burdet Cully is still sick. The Blendensburg was at the first month of the first month. November 2nd. A series of sermons are being pressched at the Church of the State of Virginia, the first month was at the Blenedensburg. The next month would be delivered by the pastor of the First Baptist Church. The first was a driver for new members, join and let them help you. The Blendensburg-Els. The first was a church of the Willing-Workers Club, of and at St. Paul's Baptist Church, the old church of Washington, was the mastery of the sermon. The speakers were: M. Walter Dickens, Mrs. Long J. W. Walker, M. G. M. W. Washington, T. D. C. Solos were rained by Mrs. Mildred Thomas and S.�ille, who were present at the Church of the State of Virginia, and also Mrs. and Mrs. James. The choir at St. Gray's Baptist Church, sang several soccietty Elks To Stage Indoor Circus IndianaCols. Nov.—The first Indoor Circus of Elks Indiana Lodge number 4 will begin on next Monday in Timlinson Hall and continue until the 21st. Dancing and dancing concerts will be held on the circus. Harry N. Dunnington is Exalted Ruler of the lodge. *Announced Next Week On* NATURAL HAIR WIGS WITCHIES, TRANSFORMATIONS, GIRLS, WITCHES, WIPER, HAIR WIGS, STRAIGHTEN- CODES, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER. Free Catalogue Sent on Request ALEX MARKS eighth Ave., Dept. 13, New York, N. Y. e.o.w. Bailey Says She Along Without Her's Skin Whitener City, oen- ner's blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excess- sive glove which causes "shine" dis- appears. Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous hair Dressing known to science, makes the hair straight, long and luxurious, moves dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it, to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the race官 by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. R-2, Atlanta, Ga. Page NEW CHAREL MD New Chapel, Md.-The Rev. J. E. Nichols preached at the Sunday morning service. The Lord's saint was Max Lambert. Mr. Lambert joined John Wesley Church, Sunday morning. *Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Howard. Mrs. and their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Corbish. Mrs. Howell was formerly Miss Graceumming. Mrs. Howell preached at Sunday night. There was one convert. *Harvest Home will be celebrated Sunday, November 15th. A sale of products will be held Monday OXFORD PA Oxford, Pa.—Services Sunday, November 1st, were as follows: 10:30, Sunday-school; 11:30 a. m., 8 p. m., preaching by the pastor, the pastor, and the pastor. On Williams hold a mum social, which last last Thursday evening, Mrs. Jennie Philadelphia, was the week-and guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, was the week-and dinner party was given in her honor. The guests were: the Rev. and Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Frank Smith, of Nottingham, Pa. *The rally at Second Presbyterian Church, last Saturday, was held at Parksburg, Pa. preached. At 3:30 o'clock, he was accompanied by his choir. Mrs. Miss Adelaide on the stock list for the past two weeks, is much improved. *The Tent sisters, November 12th, in the Masonic Hall. *Mrs. Frank Alexander and Mrs. Tomas Drese with friends and relatives. *Mrs. Josephine Grant has resumed her work at the Hotel again. PETER AND JOHN Thousands of copies of a woman's book in the Home Witness a Baby "compiled by a reded phytologist" to children whose womens' books cause of so many child-loving couples and so many childless homes. Nearly every woman's life is marked 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 physical therapy by this physician in years of maternity hospital practice and how their own home, its marvelous tone influence has been demonstrated by remarkable success of women who are writing for this valuable Free booklet because it contains information that is essential to the JERIL-BAN" should be so helpful. This little booklet should be truly useful, not objectionable, not embarrassing. No Objection. Just send your name and address to The Nervano Company 211 New Nelson Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. PALE, NERVOUS West Virginia Lady Says That She Was in a Serious Condition, But Is Stronger After Taking Cardui. Huntington, W. Va.—"I was in a very weak and run-down condition—in fact, was in a serious condition," says Mrs. Fannie C. Bloss, of 164 Madison Avenue, this city. "In my left side the pain was very severe. It would start in my back and sides. Part of the time I was in bed and when up I didn't feel like doing anything or going anywhere. "Life wasn't any pleasure. I was very pale. I was nervous and thin, and so tired all the time. "My druggist told me that Cardulis was a good tonic for women and I bought a couple of bottles. I took two bottles, then I noticed an improvement. I kept on and found it was helping me. I have taken nine bottles. I'm stronger now than I have been in a long time." medicinal herbs with a gentle, tonic, strengthening effect upon certain female organs and upon the system in general. Take CARDUI WOMAN'S TONIC "If the Russian Communists are looking to organizing the negroes to give them support in America," declared Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, in an address of welcome to the preachers at the North Carolina Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church which is in session here, "they are destined to the same rude disjunction that the German Junkers need to 1817-18." Mr. Daniels and Mayor E. E. Calbreth delivered the addresses of welcome yesterdays to the Temple being held in the Wiltshire Temple M. E. Church in Oberlin. Bishop M. W. Chair of Washington, D. C., presided over the War Time Fears "One night in the early part of 1317 a Secret Service agent came to my house in a great state of excitement. That afternoon he had met a matter of the highest importance." It sounded as grave as he was mysterious. He unfolded his coat and attached much value that German spies and agents had devised plans to organize the Negroes in the south to oppose the Government in the event of the United States going to war with Documents "He had copies of secret documents and plans 'mode in Germany' and worked out with the same theretofore Mexican support for Germany by offering to restore to Mexico the states of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and others in order to give Germany fight the United States. It was a plan that on paper in Germany seemed formidable but turned out to be a failure." The secret service agent, who knew nothing of the steadfast character and his ingrained devotion to the American cause, told the Germans had employed half a dozen Negroes who were employed to organize the race to rise up—in a way not explained—against Unite He detailed with deep seriousness the far-reaching plans that had been perfected and spoke of the wide ramifications that had been alarmed. When he had finished and expressed the belief that the government should take some action to prevent the carrying out of the plot of organizing the German government, he helped the German government. shreddl shreddl shreddl government. I asked the Secret Service man if he had ever lived in the South. He had not. but I knew he had much contact with the Negro race. I said to him: Patriotic "There are secret examples of this government in America who need watching. But they are not to be found in the Negro race. They may throw away the money. I was born in what is called the Black Belt of the South—I have played with Negro boys. I have been to their churches and schools. I know them well as any man can know people. Take these papers, look them up as evidence that German spies are ready to get them. Then go about your business watching people who are liable to practice sabotage and try to serve Germany at the expense of the United States. You will find up all other races that are danker to America. I will promise that there will be no trouble in the South, and guarantee that when Uncle Sam calls for them they will bear true and faithful allegiance." Few Led Astray "The Secret Service man was doubtful and said he could not give up the clue, for I might be wrong, and he had no development. There were no developments. The few misguided Negroes of Negroes—drew the map of the Negroes—drew the map of the pay (they had never seen so much money—and did not know there was so much in the world) and that was in a little while the United States entered the World War. You know what the enemy did to the Japanese. There was not a Negro who was a rival to this country or who had been seized. They went into the war, some of the brave men of that race gave their lives and sleep in homeland, some of them were true to their country. They prayed as they fought." They prayed of the conference voted 21 to 4 in favor of unification with the E. M. Church. The lay delegates voted to extend the right of vote in the general conference was voted down by the clergy 42 to 32 but voted up unanimously by the Conference approved a $100,000 campaign to endow Bennett College for Greenshore. One thousand dollars was appropriated for the school MRS. VIRGIE RINGGOLD FREED OF BLAME Charges mad. by Mrs. Lula Green that Mrs. Virgio Ringold had improperly endorsed a chck given her groundless when brought to the attention of the Magistrate of the Northwestern police district recently. The misunderstanding came about, according to a statement made by Mrs. Ringold, when Mrs. Green gave her a check for $2.50 in payment for the insurance on the life of the woman on back and asked for the return of her money. Mrs. Ringold refused to refund the money Mrs. Green had a warrant issued and sought through attorneys Gobert Macbeth and Josiah Henry to have the court forces pay the amount she oath, she said, in a manner agreeable to both parties. Call VErnon 6016 A woman holding a golf club. Hazel Thompson Davis, Chicago's favorite exponent of dancing and pantomime art who will direct the ballet in the dramatic masterpiece "This," to be staged at the Avenue Theatre week of November 23. ASKS DISMISSAI OF $120,000 R.R.CASE Washington—Complaints of poor and unequal accommodations for Negroes on five Southern railroads on five Southern railroads on pulman cars were recommended for dismissal by an attorney for the Interstate Commerce Commission. Complaint is Dr. E. Crosby of Detroit, Michigan. The five railroads are the Southern Railway Company, the Louisville and Nashville Railway Company, the Atlanta and Nashville Railway Company, the Chatanooga and St. Louis Railroad Company, the Southern Railway Company. The passenger testify he had ridden on three roads in 1823-24 as an interstate passenger. He had been compelled to ride in close jim crew compartments continuing from five miles north of the railroad was provided for both sexes, the key to which was carried by the baggage master and then occasionary secretary to see the porter or the luggage master to chain the key. He also stated that no smoker was pro- He also testified to his unsuccessful pulmonary accomodations and the find the diagram of the pulmonary care there, were five vacant units buried. $120,000 Dapages The Interstate Commerce Commission was asked to require these entities and establish the same standard or rule or service for colored persons as for white persons and damaged damages in the sum of $120,000. Pollman Dental Testifying generally as to furnishing pulman accommodations to colored passengers the General Agent of the Pulman Company stated that the Pulman Company makes no distinction in favor of white passengers against colored passengers in the southern states or elsewhere. Examiner Reports John McChard, attorney, examines cases in which whites writes had better a- communications; that the commission should be able to read and should Csnt be the complete code. The Meaning Of The Term "Jazzbo" JAZZ80—in the twenties and thirties of the last century there was a retired plasterer in New Orleans, whose rebellious foes fled. His had a daughter of superhuman vitality and joie de vivre, who was his star exhibit whenever he threw a party. This flooding phenomenon was panned Jasper and the other shaves of his friends. Jasper could put He into a cemetery with his quiet steps, his songs, his mugging and clowning. His fame was carried far and wide by strolling troupes. Whenever a party slumped up the hill he walked in the sure-fire flare and shouted: All up and down the great Silver the "jazz" phrase spread and minstrels when dancing called to one another "jazz it up, beam, and the stepping of the beat" (the original was shortened to "jazz-bojo," sometimes spelled "jazzbo," and its meaning extended to cover anything that speeded up and intensified enterance into the crowd). Popular music and blues were included in the term "jazz" as a generic term covering include emotional excitement and exuberance. It was forgotten but as "jazzbojo" it still lingers among veteran performers with the new generation reverting to "jazz it up." When jazz first came to Broadway it was called "jazz," a reminder of its origin. MARYLAND FAIRFIELD, MD. Fairfield, MD.-The Rev B. L. Ingram cumbed and evening at herberts Church M. E. Church. A covenant meeting of the congregation was held. Mission was served. Miss Adela McLily, of South Carolina, joined the congregation here indefinitely. *Thanksgiving services will be held at Newman Memorial morning.* This will be a union meeting. The day will be held at First Baptist Church, Sunday, November 10. A pro- fessor will preside. John Widgson preached the cornerstone sermon at Antioch Baptist Church. Widgson preached the cornerstone sermon at Antioch Baptist Church. Widgson preached the cornerstone sermon at Antioch Baptist Church. Mrs. M. Blas, of Wabaker, Pa. 12, gone to teach school in Salem, Neb. *Mrs. M. Blas, of Wabaker, Pa. 12,* gone to teach school in Salem, Neb. AFEH2 Bureau --- LAWSON DUFFIN LAID TO REST Body Recovered And Services Held At Hemsley Funeral Parlors HOSTS OF FRIENDS PAY LAST RESPECTS Recount Long Life Of Business And Political Activity In City The funeral services of the late Layton Duffin, whose body was recovered Friday from the Gospeake Bay into which he is said to have leaped from a ferry boat, was held Sunday from the Hemsley undertaking partors. The ceremonies were under directive of the Lodge of Lodge Elks, whom the late Mr. Duffin served for fifteen years as treasurer and were conducted by Dr. David E Over, Pastor of the Union Baptist church. Recounts Active Life A host of friends both within and out of Maryland were present to pay their last respects to the deceased and following the funeral he was invited to attend. It was recounted at the funeral that Lawson Duffin had been actively connected with the business of the church more than 20 years. Until two years ago he was treasurer of the local Elks and was also engaged in the The mystery surrounding his suicide has not been cleared up by any recent revelations. That he jumped from a ferry boat in a determination to end his life was the coroner who investigated the case. He had an income of $2,000 to $3,000 a year acting as agent for the big estate of a white family which he had served for a lifetime reported into possession of a lifetime member of the family to put the estate in others hands may have caused the tragedy. Ham 72c Pound Ice Cream Ham 72c Pound In Africa Ice Cream $6 A Gallon By Howard E. Young, Former Secretary to Bishop W. Sampson Brooks at Monrovia Liberia One is inclined to be somewhat depressed when he considers the commercial situation in Monrovia, which is typical of other Liberian Here in a black man's country where the richest of government are absolutely in his own hands, almost without a doubt, the most powerful societies are in the hands of alien peoples and the commercial glory of the Republic of some sixty years ago when such enterprises were owned and operated by whom while Liberian coffees enjoyed wide popularity in American markets, to which it was transported in Liberian ships, manned by Negro skippers, has entirely changed the view that this condition is not of their own making, but has resulted from the low price which coffee for years brought to the market. In other Liberian products; the absorption of the best ceries of the Government in bringing about peace among the various native tribes, the development of an intense rivalry against powerful European neighbors, and the great World War which they say impoverished the nations far more wealthy than the little black republic has But whatever the causes it is a matter of regret that Monivorans are not commercially potent in their back yard. Living costs are high in the city. If one attempts to live according to anything like a monivoran technique, it is the hundred pounds, while ice cream trails along at $6 per gallon. But even at these prices getting them at the genius and enterprise of an American Negro, Thomas J. K. Faulkner, who about a quarter of a century ago became a citizen of the Republic, Corn or peas costs 36 cents a can; sugar 18 cents a pound, while $35,000 Auto, W For East In $35,000 Auto, World's Finest For East Indian Ruler London, Eng. (A. N. P.)—What must be the most magnificent and costly automobile in the world has been constructed by the M. H. rajah of Patuah, a reigning Indian princess who visited London. Made large to the Maharashtra's own design, it built a 53,000-foot, built, and embodies features hitherto undreamed of. It is a 50 horse-power open touring building built for sporting and hunting purposes. It has been painted in a camouflage color of black, yellow, green gray, and blue colors. So Many Children Does Not So Many Children Farmer Does Not Know Them All Dunn, N. C. — By the Associated Negro Press — According to John McKellet, 71 years old, who lives on a farm near here, he has had two wives and he is the father of both of them. Fifty years ago he can't remember the number of his sons and daughters. The youngest child is one year old. A woman from McKellet's daughters approached him one day and the father did not look at him. Each of the old gentleman's wives has married him. His present helpmate is 25 years old. In a recent interview, he intimated that should the present marry him, he would on his heels get another. MRS. MARY ROBINSON The well known Mrs. Mary Robinson of Mrs. H. M. Burke, of 25 Forrest street, She is well known in the capital city. Recounts Active Life Raleigh, N. C.—The appearance last night of the glee club of the University of the Hampton Normal Institute, Hampton, Va., was made the basis of a protest sent to Governor Angus W. McLean. Governor McLean ignored the protest. The protest was contained in a telegram signed by the Hampton post of the Anglo-Saxon League, an organization t be similar aim as the Ku Klux Klan, but one which has an emphasis on the expression surprised that a Southern university should send one of its organizations to appear before a e-mail move tended toward racial equality. The appearance was referred to as an endorsement of mixed audiences. The Hampton yesterday stated that the white people would be admitted to the concert, provided they sat with pupils of the school and their Governor McLean stated yesterday that he did not name the University of North Carolina except by inference, that he did not give the message did not give him sufficient information on which to base any action. No reply was sent by him. President H. W. Case of the University stated over the telephone last night that he knew nothing of the affair, except that the guee club had in engagement at Hampton. He stated that he was sure that the engagement was made in good faith without any knowledge of local feeling. And In Africa $6 A Gallon the "Ham what Am" comands a price of 72 cents the pound and is never cut. It is a case of taking Other commodities command equally high prices. Housed, too, is at a war level, showing no signs of growth. Most of the best houses are occupied by Europeans, while their Liberian owners content themselves to work in the city like Bosch. Most of the land for Monrovia, as well as throughout the republic, is restricted to people of African descent. Social and political capital of the country, but it is the social capital as well. The National Legislature meets here annually from November to April, and there are pulled off many brilliant social functions. The building in which the lower branch of the Legislature is overseeed by the Government for governmental purposes. The hall in which they meet is very poor, and there are for bills, parties, entertainments and other sorts of public gartnerings. On the third floor of the building the Supreme Court of the Republic is marked with dignity and intelligence, and one is greatly impressed with the clear reasoning and knowledge of the court, which is delivered by the Court. It is in Monrovia that the President of the Republic is inaugurated every year. These assemblies are attended with much pomp and ceremony, and are followed by a series of brilliant social functions. In January 7, 1924, President King George V requested for his second term. The ceremony was followed by a series of brilliant affairs, ranging from an inaugural ball to a plenic at the President's farm, and covering a period. The whole scheme was manifestly conceived and faithfully executed, but an onlooker could hardly praise him financially embarrassed government. World's Finest Indian Ruler this automobile "debuse" are: Pure white ivory used for the steering wheel and brake handles. A bulbous back to carry spare tires and a drinking cup. A long hobag cabinets to carry four day's supplies, training space for wines and a Red Cross outfit. Searchlights for purse handles. Gun rests on each side of the car. Below each door is a light which automatically switches on when the door is opened and illuminates the step, while a buffer bar is attached to the front of the automobile to force a way through dense bush or fond away stempeding animals. Sport Page en Farmer Know Them All Scripture Quoted To Dodge Jail Term Mays Landing, N. J., Oct. (ANP): -Harry Hour was to have appeared for trial in Quarter Sessions Court on the charge of larceny. He failed to answer. "Your Honor, I will quote from the fourteenth chapter of St. Luke to justify my client's absence," said Hour, addressing Judge Smothers. "Go ahead and quote," the Court ordered. Lewine arose with a Bible in his hand, and read: "I have married a wife and therefore cannot come." "Case continued until he gets back from his honeymoon," the Mrs. Kip Rhinelander—The Million Dollar Hotel Where She Spent Her Honey moon And The Modest Home Of Her Parents THE NEW YORKER LAWYERS LINE UP FOR JUDICIAL CANDIDATES Owen, Lawrence, Ullman And Symington Are Among Those Favored ALFELD MAY RUN FOR STATE SENATE Weller-Hill War May Cause Division In Coming Primary Clash Lawyers downtown are lining up for their friends in the campaign to elect for judges to the mouth next year. Due to death and retirement four places will be vacant. William Lawrence, Albert S. J. Owens, and Judges Ullman and Symington are among those favored by a majority of the public for the defense are now on the bench. Judges Dutty and Soller who are campaigning for reelection also are opposed to a defense that Duffy especially on account of the fact that he is said not to passassade to scammer an innocent race candidate in cases in which he mayey they regard this as a reflection on their ability in most of the other courts judges make it a practice to appoint colored attorneys to defame prisoners not guilty. In the fourth district, Milton Altde, it is said, will run for State Senate on the Democratic ticket, opposing the two. The two are distantly related. This stakes to mean that if Mr. Altde runs, Levin will probably drop out of the race. John Philip Hill that he will oppose Senator G. W. Weller for reelection to the United State Senate will cause division among Republicans all over the Charles E. Half and John Goldborough were among the fourth districton of the Weller group last week to talk over the political situation. So far, Senator Weller has not made public whether or not he will seek reelection. The death of Lawson Dufurr, 14th Ward executive, leaves that ward vacant. The name of Walter S. Emerson, formerly executive, has been suggested for the vacancy but it is not known whether or not he will reepeat. FOUR HARMONY KINGS TO SAIL FOR EUROPE New York, New - The theatrical season as far as our artists are attracted, is looked upon as being extremely bright, highly attractive engagements. The Original Four Harmony Kings will sail from New York on the Mauretanian, the native of the Mediterranean, and the continent where they are booked indefinitely. They open at the Coliseum Theatre, London, for a three weeks run in April. The members are W. H. Berry, 2nd tenor, Kansas City, Kansas; Charles K. Drayton, birtlene, Chaffin University, Chattanooga; James T. Nelson, Los Angeles, Calif.; John S. Crumble, basso, Galex, Illinois. Woods jubilee Singers. The Woods Jubilee Singers are pillar engagements in and around New York. They have broadcasted from several of the large radio station and have also performed at the Paramount Record Company. Easton Joins Sunshine Sammy Sidney Euston has joined the Sung Company now playing in Philadelphia. Harold Barquet who hails from New Orleans, is also a member of the company. He has a wonderful tenor voice, winning full share of applause and curtains calls with "Dad of My Crude Days." He is only 17 Captain George W. Brown and Dr. R. B. McReynard spent a week hunting in the wilds of North Carolina, have returned to the city. They report small game as having been found in abundance, our deer and their game made them absorbently conspicuous by their absence. Educational Day At Union Baptist Educational Day will be observed at Union Baptist Church, Drudhill Avenue, near Lanvale, the Rev. David E. Lev, pastor, Sunday, November 11. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor will preach on "Rewards of Service." A program will be rendered with the following participants Prof. Johnson, Miss Gertrude and Glover, Prof. Johnson, Miss Gertrude and special music will be rendered by the churc: At 7:45 P.M. there will be special addresses by Prof. Ainson A. Milburn, Miss Gertrude and Glover, Miss Mary Edyth Cooper, acting principal of the Training School and Prof Francis M. Wood, supervisor of schools, the offer of scholarships, and Committees in charge of the program are: Program Committee: Romaine Adams, Charles W. Jones, Milred梁红, Anita Gaskins, Mattee Jones, Emma Wesson, the offer of scholarships, Emma Wesson, Florence Giddings, Jeanne Neal, Eugene Belf, Invitation—Mary A. Woodyard, Milred梁红, Emma Wesson, Father Escher Lawrence, Eliza Mace Over, Georgia Lawrence, Eliza Mace Over, Gertrude Neal. Thelma Coleman, Nannie Gray, Alma Francis, Wynna Koger, Howard Hailer, Milred Florent And Designger—Anna K. Florent And Greese, Greese Payne. Rose White, White Payne. B. Taylor. Young, Young. Director H. Y. Johnson, Organist. John Stone Snuffs Out Own Life In Bath Room Of His Home WIFE AWAKENED BY REPORT OF REVOLVER Thought Husband Asleep Besdie Her, She Calls Neighbors Declining health is believed to have been the cause of John C. Stone, 35, 1403 Madison avenue, committing suicide by shooting himself in the head in south-westchester The suicide was discovered when Mrs. Elise Stone, his wife, was suddenly awakened from sleep by a car that she discovered her that husband whom she thought asleep, had disappeared. Calling friends in a lower apartment, she shouted unconsciously on the floor of the bath room with a 33 calibre pistol a short distance away. When examined at the Maryland General hospital it was found that he was dead. Mrs. Stone stated that she knew of no reason why her husband should have been dead. Friends, however, stated that he had been in declining health for some time and believe this the motive for the verdict of suicides. The body was taken back to Roanoke, Va., his home where funeral services were held T usday. He had for some time been employed as the director of a Charles street apartment. Blues of the Year "e You Stayed Last Night" "blues" Waters Saturday, November 14 Spent Her Honey HALF TIME CLASSES REDUCED ONE THIRD Poor Attendance At School 102 Pulled Down Summer School Record DR. WEGLEIN APPOINTED SCHOOL SUPERINT'NDENT Five Teachers Made Regular By School Board Last Thursday According to a report read by Dr. David Weglein, acting superintendent of schools, at the regular meeting of the School Board Thursday, there are now 58 part-time classes with 2,776 pupils in the colored schools against 77 classes of 3,500 pupils last year. This is a decrease of 19 class with 2,14 pupils or 23 1-2 per cent. Summer School Attendance A general survey of the 1925 session of summer school showed daily average attendance ranging from 85 per cent in school 102 to 55 per cent in Douglass high school. The survey also shows that the total enrollment during the summer session of 39 days held at the high school and Schools 102 and 112 was 225 boys and 486 girls, making a total of $11. At the end of the session there were 249 boys, 254 girls, a total of 643. There was an attendance of 99 per cent of School School. The rate of 55 per cent of School School 192 pulled the total per cent of attendance to 55. The per cent of attendance in the white summer schools was 94. Sixteen-seven per cent of the total attendance against 74 per cent of white students. At Morgan College At Morgan College there was an attendance of 175 boys and 332 girls, two-thirds of the roll at the end of the term was 152 boys, 311 girls, total 463. The per cent of attendance was 91 and 79 per cent of the students gained attendance. Recommendation for the appropriation of $19 to the Maryland State Colored Teachers Association was approved. The request from the Parent-Teacher Association of School 165, Hillen Road and Grindon Lane, for the establishment of a kindergarten for the apprentices with power to act. Made Regular Teachers The following were made regular teachers: Elizabeth L. Jillian W. Forrester, Isabelle Ijams, Katherine D. Oliver and Lucille L. Sewell, parents of School 151. Arlington, extending their appreciation for improvements made to the school during the summer. A letter from the parents of pupils attending School 152. Brooklyn, asked for increased accommodation and support in the school with the Patrishfield school. This matter was referred to the Board of Superintendents, Supervisor and director of business management. Dr. Weglein Appointed Dr. David Wegloin, acting superintendent of schools since the resignation of our department, West last month, appointed superintendent of all city schools. An item in the report of the director of business management of the city school district will chief attendance officer for $500 to carry on the work of the colored Parental School for the balance of the year. Since no accounts can be maintained, we must that the balance of $315.47 in the Parental School's account be made to meet the needs. Announced Next Week On Sport Page, Three A's COUNTEE CULLEN POET LAUREATE AT TWENTY-TWO "Color" Title Of New Book From Pen Of Former Baltimore Pastor's Son HE WORKS AT HARVARD FOR MASTER'S DEGREE For A Lady I Know BY COUNTEE CULLEN She even thinks that up in heaven Her class labs hate and poetry. When she reads it, she sits at seven To do celestial chores. New York—Altho "Color," just published by Harpers, is Countee Cullen's first volume of verse, this youthful poet is so well known to poetry lovers, that critics were clamoring for review copies long before the book issued from the press. Readers of Harper's, The American Mercury, Century, The Nation, etc. are familiar with Mr. Cullen's verse, and he has been often before the public as the winner of poetry prizes. Critics regard it as the finest lyric verse since Dumbarton—the real poet-largeate of the race. While at DeWitt-Clinton High School, Mr. Cullen was awarded first prize in a contest conducted by the Poetry Society of America with his poem, "I Have a Rendezvous With Life." He has twice won the second prize in the contest held by the Poetry Society of America. Springgain prize for poetry in the contest conducted by The Crisis. Only several days ago, the Associated Press carried the news that he has been awarded the John Reed Award. Now at HARVARD. NOW AT HARVARD. Countie Cullen graduated from New York University last June, receiving his degree. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in March. Now, he is at Harvard, working for a Master's Degree. It was in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at the University. A viewer for The Christian Science Monitor found the twenty-two year post last woke. She wrote of him in a two-column account of her talk with him. FORMER BALTIMORE PASTOR "Mr. Cullen's father is a clergian, and former Baltimorean. There clings about the son the ineffable beneficence, the ground, the kindness and sympathy and courage for its embellishment." Mr. Cullen told The Christian Science Monitor reporter that after he finishes his graduate work at Harvard, he will possibly teach. He will I wish wooft, he said, "but it will enable me to go on writing which I must. My race has things to say which will be useful to me. You will know that we who have been given voices must not remain apart from our obligation. It is not for us to mourn prejudice, but to understand the truth which will eventually overcome it. Many of the poems in Color are, "to use his own phrase, 'expressions of race more distinctly than simpler propaganda can.'" Egyptian Shriners At Bethel Church Varying somewhat from the usual routine. Bethel A. M. E. Church entertained Lodge No. 4. Ancient Egyptian goddess Amun attended the Sunday evening. The Lodge which turned out in full uniform with red fizzes black white full dress suits, white gloves and black ties, and the bodies of the white fizzes made a beautiful scene. The sermon of the evening was preached by the Rev. C. Harold Steward, who exhorted "Order as order, service as service, the services to prepare for 'Eternal Life'." Collection brought the church within striking distance of the $3,000 goa. **CHURCH NEWS** Lincoln Congregational Temple At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday was Home-Coming. The pastor, Mr. John C. Brooks, unclaimed Heritage. At 11 a.m., mrs. Anna C. Brooks sang several solos. At 5 p.m., mrs. Dr. Win. Knowles Cooper, executive secretary of the Central, Y. M. C. A. was the speaker. The Howe-University Glee Club rendered mu- What Do You Get for Your Money? A wealthy man recently answered that question. "Satisfaction" was his reply. Satisfaction may take a material form, such as the possession of a splendid business. Full essence of what things security. That creates satisfaction. Are you getting satisfaction? The first step to doing so is owning real estate a home. It is the most important and the most satisfying way to do it is to read and use the "Real Estate" columns of THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit-Use for Results POET LAUREATE New York—Newes 1 Photo of Countee Cullen. LASTEST IME BY COUNTER CULLEN For Walter White! Harsh World Words should each day, dab Dot not overcome because I see to find no sudden way No force compels me to the wound Whereupon my body bears the ground. Doubt not my eyes are on a star. You cannot keep me captive. World. Entrenched, claimed, spit on, and more free than all your face unfurled. I give my body to be harmed. I mount the cross because I will. I drink the wine that glee. For wine with you withhold—and still, Because I will not do, I live. I live because an ember in together with me is fire. Because what is and what has been Not yet have the same clod. I type away the same clod. Is surely more than simple dart; Heatify the carrot crust. But when I will, World, I can go. Though triple棱 should wall me round Slip past your guard as swift as snow, Transmitted without pain or sound. With what I have done. To that cast room of couch—fair Their dreams of light illumination in shade. CHURCH NOTICES THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sr. Suze 8:20 A. M.-class Meeting. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 12:30 B. M.-Christian Endeavor. 15:20 B. M.-Christian Endeavor. 18:00 D. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 8:00 P. M.-Her. Taylor's Sermon to Women Hunting and Text Tuesday - Preaching and Text Tuesday - Preaching and Shower Thursday - Preaching and Text Friday - Prairie Meeting and Text TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington, Middle Street WILLIAM H. THOMAS Minister 11:00 A. M. Sermon 2:00 P. M. Sunday School 2:00 P. M. Leisure 3:00 P. M. Sunday School 3:00 P. M. Leisure GALLEN A. M. E. CHURCI Corner Lexington and Carson Streets 11:00 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor We invite you to this meeting service. We cordially invite parents to send their children. 4:00 P. M.-Her. E. League - Program and music 3:00 P. M.-Her. C. Harold Nepton, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church and his 8:00 P. M.-Roe J. P. Jensen, D. P. E. of the Baltimore District. 8:00 P. M.-Roe J. P. Jensen, D. P. E. of the Baltimore District. Arthur Sunsbury, Director Arthur Sunsbury, Director H. E. D. Breut, Sgt. S. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH. Sunday, November 15, 10:25. 6:00 A. M.-Mens Bible class. 11:00 A. M.-Mens Bible class. 11:00 A. M.-Mens Bible class. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Alfred Dixon, Supt. 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. W. W. Walker, Madison Street Presbyterian 5:00 Epworth League, League Flood, Freedman 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. P. S. Samuel of Philadelphia. All are invited. REV. ERNEST LYON, Pastor. Please report all ground rent encasements. The church REV. C. to BISHOP, Pastor. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Carline at Bank Street. REV. C. to BISHOP, Pastor. OUR BIRTHDAY SUNDAY 10:00 AM. Auxiliary Church: Miss Stanley. REV. C. to BISHOP, Pastor. Superintendent: 11:00 M. Germain by the pastor and Love Lee 2:50 I. M. Superintendent School, Mr. Goldbrough, Sussex Intermediate. 11:00 A. M. - Second Special Sermon to all members of the church. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Charles 5:00 P. M.-Senior League, Abilene High School, Abilene, Texas May Pinket, free坠坠. 8:00 P. M.-White Rose "Organization Education DINOX, Recordings Steward Crowd At Bethel Despite the very inclement weather, a large crowd greeted the Rev. D. Hardy, Harbor Sunday at 10 a.m. A crowd, Sunday at 10 a.m., heard a pastor's sermon from the theme, "The Man and His Call." Five persons united themselves with the crowd, the Huron of the Florida disease was present and pronounced benediction. Thanksgiving There's something that is cheery-ly-That makes a person feel as thoughThere's something in the muggleWhich takes the city folks way backI can't explain just what it is, butThese pictures and their coloringsFor nature has provided well, richThe homestead, when the family And while the season's barren, withSomehow all worry's vanished andA sense of rarest gratitude is spErasing every atom of lament andThere's costly abundant throughThe air is appetizing at the timeThe purple fields have yieldedAll and the world is rich with manyWe miss the turkey's gobble, as heAnd all the golden pumpkins that Thanksgiving Time There's something that is cheery-like around Thanksgiving time. That makes a person feel as though the season's in its prime: There's something in the atmosphere that seems to hold a hearth, where the day for the harvest farm. I can't explain just what it is, but then it's not a dream. These pictures and their colorings, no painter's pen can gleam; for Nature has provided well, rich hountles to adorn. The homestead, when the family meets upon Thanksgiving morn. And while the season's barren, with some snowshoes in the air, Somehow all wryly vanished and we're free from every care; A sense of rarest gratitude is spreading o'er the room, Erasing every lament and doubt and gloom. The shaded barn, shaded days, The air is appetizing at the time of sleds and sleighs. The purple fields have yielded all their shocks of ripened Corn. And the world is rich with many blessings on Thanksgiving morn. We miss the turkey's gobble, as he used to strut around, And all the golden pumpkins that were lying on the ground; But now the oven's lighted, and its odors seem to rise. Of turkey and its dressing, and of good old pumpkin pies. The turkey and its dressing, and of good old pumpkin pies. Its useless that I try to tell of joys that take full sway, When the family gets together on a glad Thanksgiving day. "The preschooler's only duty is to preach the gospel from the pulpit and let others carry the message into the house so that the student made by the Rev. D. P. Belcher he de Grace, pastor, before the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting Monday. Before the Rev. W. H. Manoko, who had declared that pastors were neglecting the houses and schools, he said, "If those who are hearing the gospel message," said the Rev. Mr. Belcher, "have not enough interest in the church work to tell the people what is going on." The Ministers are not responsible. God did not send ministers to be rambling about through the city, but to preach from their pulpits," he declared. "Religious statistics would start every thinking Christian in the city if spread before them," said S. S. Booker, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. an urging church survey committees to the body. Secretary Booker pointed out that 37,000 men and 16,000 boys in Bali had been denied any churches or religious gathering places. He also pointed to religious agencies and religious agencies had so far failed to work out a definite program among these groups, that all kinds of debauching influences existed thru Raps Theatre The speaker rapped the kind of vaudelleville and movies now being shown at local theatres and branded bowling alleys as a place unit for younger boys energizing, for all upon the pastors in the church to join in perfecting the Y. M. C. A. program which planned to enroll at older boys' special classes, in the appointment of special workers among men and boys. SOUTHE'N METHODISTS VOTE DOWN UNION SOUTHE'N METHODISTS VOTE DOWN UNION Nashville, Tenn. (P. N. S. )—The combined vote of 30 annual conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church is 2,965 favoring and 2,171 against, it is announced at Methodist headquarter conferences voted Thursday as follows: East Oklahoma, 140 for, 18 against; North Mississippi, 147 against; Louisiana, 117 for, 74 against. For passage of the plan of unification in the Southern church three-fourths majority of the total vote will be approved. The combined vote now is 8,147. Since the vote favoring unification is only 2,968, this is $86 votes short of a three-fourths majority. Between conferences are still to vote. CATHOLICS PLAN AN ANNUAL CONVENTION CATHOLICS PLAN AN ANNUAL CONVENTION Washington, D. C.—The Federation of Colored Catholics of the United States will meet in annual convention December 6 and 7, at the Cathedral Building, 1314 Mass Ave., N. W. This convention will be the first gathering of its kind to be held in many years. Delegates lay and clerical will assemble from all parts of the country. Various questions which are vital to the welfare of the Catholic Colored people and to the colored people as a whole will be considered during the sessions. Many of the Catholic churches working among colored people will be represented by use of directs. Among the prominent speakers will be Archibald Curry and more. Rev. Dr. E. C. Kratzer, Director of the board of Nagei Mission, the board of the Baili Mission, the ball of St. Paul, Minn., Hau, Eng. Marshall, of Chicago, Mra. Bunn of Philadelphia, Professor Victor Daniel, Principal of Cardinal Gibbo's institute and Prof. Eugene Clark, Principal in Miller, North Carolina. Dr. W. Turner of Dlampton institute and others. Whatcoat Raises $2.000 At a financial rally which closed last Sunday, Whitcoat M. E. Church Pine and Franklin streets, nearly $2,000 was raised to help Hydrate the water supply of 300 Rev. C. Costes of this church in years ago more than 300 members have been added, $5,000 expended for improvements and its spiritual and community work quickened and increased. Costes is the treasurer of his conference, and one of its outstanding ministers. --- Sons Will Bring Their Fathers Sunday WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH § P. M.-Junior Stewardess. Special program. Sacred concert by the "Oriental Band." Silver offering. Music classes, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting. Thursday nights. Official: Board, Boys' Training Class and Choir Rehearsal on Friday nights. ATTENTION—The third quarterly Love Feast, Monday, November 23rd. A cordial welcome of our religious services. Strangers and community especially welcome. The forays next Sunday will be presented by Mrs. Hattie Kane in memorial of her husband, Thomas Kane. J. F. Waters, secretary. 7:30 P. M.-Music by Junior Ch. Mrs. Jia Costen, directress, Sunday, 7 A. M. and 4 P. M.-Class meetings, 8 P. M., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, class meeting, Friday, prayer service, H. W. Ebb and Samuel Carroll, secretarial; Rev. W. H. Manokoo, minister. 11 A. M., "THE TRIAL OF THE SHULEMITE MAIDEN." 3 P. M., Sunday School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent. 3 P. M., The Pastor will preach at Ames M. E. Church. Follow your pastor. ALLEN C. E. LEAGUE SUPPER WILL FEATURE CONVENTION ENDS FATHER AND SON WEEK 25th Annual Session Held At Lasat Week MANY PASTORS AND LAYMEN ON PROGRAM Most Enthusiastic In Recent Years The largest and most enthusiastic convention of the Allen Christian Endeavor League was held at Handy Memorial A. M. E. Church for five days last week. The Rev. J. G. Martin is pastor; it was the 24th annual session of the league. Morning and afternoon sessions were held. In the absence of Rev. S. S. Morris, General Secretary, the Rev. Charles Stewart, pastor of Metropolitan Church, Washington, gave daily talks on league methods. H. Albert Whittington, district superintendent, presided. Among those who read papers or led discussions were the Rev. J. G. Martin, the Rev. J. Baker, Mrs. Rosa Brown, the Rev. W. A. Harris, Mrs. Gerdine Fisher, Mrs. Dorothy Wood, George S. Whyte, Mrs. Gladys Gross, the Rev. C. Harold Stephen, Miss Martha Fuller, Raymond Young, Miss Bessie Chattman, the Rev. S. R. Drummon, Miss Ethel Jackson, the Rev. E. T. Addison, Mrs. Alison Greene, the Rev. A. Greenlee, the Rev. J. S. Collins, Mrs. Helen Floyd, the Rev. C. E. Wailhorn, William Butler, Mrs. Susie Stansbury, Mrs. Beulah Giles, Mrs. Mildred Boss, Mrs. Annie Miss Hattie Green, Mrs. Elouise T. Pinder, Caroline Holmes, Mrs. J. Pinder, Caroline Holmes, Mrs. Mrs. Annie Blisson, Herbert Frisby, Aurora Ford, Miss Rev. Long, J. W. Sibley, Mrs. M. T. Tranton, Mrs. Amanda Forrest, M. Miss Iola Payne, Mrs. Amanda Forrest, M. Miss Iola Payne, Mrs. Alison Thompson, Mrs. Mrs. Alison Thompson, the Rev. J. A. Dames, Miss Lee Cromwell, Mrs. Sara Stilman William Gibson, Mrs. Sara Stilman William Gibson, Mrs. J. Pitchett, Mrs. M. Rachel Bell, the Rev. J. B. Nelson, the Rev. W. H. Manoko, the Rev. Wm. Chew, W. H. Manoko, the Rev. Wm. Chew, T. Turnes, the Rev. W. H. Frisby, and Mrs. Sara E. Teavers, Sharp Street League To Aid Old Folks The Sharp Street Epworth League will hold on Seventh Annual Booth at the Epworth Room of the Sharp Street A, M. E. Church. Thursday and Friday of next week, November 19th and 20th, the league will serve, served goods, cake and candy will be on sale, the proceeds of which will be used for the benefit of the Epworth Bakst which the league is planning to give for the Aged Folks Home. Bishop To Lecture Bishop A. L. Galines of the 13th Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, will give an illustrated lecture at Trinity A. M. E. church, of which will be a special or Monk, November 2nd, in the interest of missions. The Bishop's district includes, in addition to the State of Louisiana, the West Indies and possitions of South America, and possitions of the coast of Mexico, in thousands of miles annually in visiting the churches of his dioceses. Allen 65. Years Old Allen A. M. E. Church, west Lexington street, is in the midst of celebration. Services are being held each prominent ministers and their congregations taking part. The Reverend Richard Allen Green is the pas- The 6th annual Father and Son Supper will be held Friday, November 13th at 8 P. M., in the assembly room of the Y. M. C. A. Druld Hill avenue, according to Thomas H. Smith, boys' secretary. The supper will be one of the features of importance during Father and Son week to be observed beginning November 8th. It will also be the week of prayer for boys and men. Women Raise $600 The month of October is the Women's Jelly month of The Peoples Christian Church, ending in the Ante-November, and they are working to excell the $660. The amount of money raised was women's Men's Day will be the last month the Men's rally month of November. At Bay View I am again asking all those interested in my charitable work, to contribute something in my envelopes to assist me in my work. I am also treating to the 1500 patients at the Bay View and to the 100 patients at Henry-Rowland Day, and at Crosvillesian Insane Asylum on New Year's Day to 900 patients. On Crosvillesian Insane Asylum, I band at Bay View on Christmas and Crosvillesian on New York's Day; also music in Henryton on Christmas Day. I am also treating to the past, I am, respectfully yours, RICHARD HUTLER, Charitable Worker, 1003 Gail Ave. Nov.28 Monumental Lodge, No. 3 I. B. P. O. E. W. will be at SUNDAY, NOV. 15th, at 8 P. M. Cape Cod Captain Rev. P. M. Captain Rev. P. M. Captain Rev. P. M. MEMORIAL Grand Unite Odd B PENNA. AVE. A. M. Sunday, November Penna, Ave., All Odd Fellows, House invited to attend He Attest: Jesse L. Nichola OUR FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT EDUCATIONAL FEATURE FAIRFIELD FAIR A November 16th SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Prof. George Owens—Great Radio Prof. F. M. Wood- Mr. W Take the Curtis Bay Car No. 6. Our 6th Annn MEMORIAL SERVICE Grand United Order of Odd Fellows —at A. AVE. A. M. E. ZION C Friday, November 15th, at 2 p. Penna, Ave., near Dolphin St. Fellows, Households and Fri invited to attend. By order, Hezekiah Brown, D. Jesse L. Nicholas, D. G. S. ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE GREATEST EDUCATIONAL FEATURE OF THE YEAR OLD FAIR AND FLOWER November 16th, 17th, and 18th SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS EACH NIGHT. — H. Owens—Great Radio Programs Prof. F. M. Wood—The Stanley Slaters Mr. Wm. N. Jones, and the Curtis Bay Car No. 6, and transfer to the Fa for 6th Annual Girls' D MEMORIAL SERVICE Grand United Order of Odd Fellows PENNA. AVE. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Sunday, November 15th, at 2 p. m. Penna. Ave. near Dolphin St. All Odd Fellows, Households and Friends are invited to attend. By order. OUR FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE GREATEST SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL FEATURE OF THE YEAR FAIRFIELD FAIR AND FLOWER SHOW November 16th, 17th, and 18th SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS BACH NIGHT. — HEAR— Prof. George Owens—Great Radio Programs Prof. F. M. Wood—The Stanley Sisters and the Male Male and the Zlon Orchestra Take the Curtis Bair Car No. 6 and transfer to the Fairfield Loop Our 6th Annual Girls' Day AT EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry St., near Patterson Park Ave. Sunday, November 15th, 1925 Misses L. Anderson, Pres.; V. Fowler, Vice-Pres.; H. Bro G. Green, Fin. Sec.; Rev. J. W. Warren, Passt Aderson, Pres.; V. Fowler, Vice-Pres.; H. Broe Green, Fin. Sec.; Rev. J. W. Warren, Pasu Misses L. Anderson, Pres.; V. Fowler, Vice-Pres.; H. Brown, Rec. Soa. G. Green, Fin. Sec.; Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor GOVERNOR RITCHIE TO ADDRESS MEETING AT MORGAN COLLEGE Governor Albert C. Ritchie will be the principal speaker at, the annual Founder's Day program which will be held at Morgan College, Friday, November 20, at 2:30 p. m. The exercises will embrace a meeting of the alumni at 10:30 a. m. at which prominent former graduates will speak and refreshments will be served at 1:09 p. m. Community House The Celeritas, girl basketball team, held its first meeting of the season at the Community House, Wednesday, November 4th. The Federation of Womens Clubs of Ohio is under the new president, Mrs. Jennie A. Ross, in the House Monday, November 9th. The meeting was very well attended. The Community House was bubbling over with busy people Monday morning, and available space was in use. This shows real value. Someone has said that the value of a thing is terminating when it is available. Community House then, at this rate, is providing itself most useful in Baltimore. P. O. Glee Club At Payne League The Post Oceano Glee Club featured the services of the Epworth League of Payne A. M. E. Church Sunfest and the highest audiences of the year turned out to hear this celebrated aggregation of singers. The club's singing of the glee club other numbers on the program included several chorus numbers by Beal Mason and chorus. a declamation by Bernard Young and a solo and quartet by Philip Scott and others. Remarks by Mrs. Fannie Briscoe, wife of the pastor; and Nehemiah the League concluded the program. Among Churches Among Churches 8:00 P. M.—A. C. B. Leagos and Thursday S. 9 o'clock. Ocellar Board and Prayer Meeting Friday night, 8 o'clock MUSICAL RECITAL at Bathol A. M. E. Benedict Clover League and M. Ilo Missionary Society of Bathol Church, Silver Benedict Clover League and M. Ilo Missionary Society of Bathol Church, Silver Sara Fernandez and Mrs. E. L. Steptenbue, Baltimore and Washington talent will appear. AN OYSTER SUPPER W. F. M. SOCIETY AT EASTERN Patterson Rock Ave., and McEdricley R. Thanksgiving Eve, November 26 1925 monations on sale. Chr. Mr. Chas. Frank. Pros. Mrs. J. David. Vice-Pres. Benedict Clover League and M. Ilo Missionary Society of Bathol Church, Silver Sara Fernandez and Mrs. E. L. Steptenbue, Baltimore and Washington talent will appear. LOOK, STOP AND READ! The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Wednesday Evening. Nov. 18, 1925, 8:30; Miss Ryan Coleman, directress. Rev. J. H. Deshields, Pastor ANNUAL PASTORAL RECEPTION of the Church of the Green Given by the METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Mosher and McCullow St. Thursday Evening, November 19, 1925 Miss Sophia Palmer, pastor. Miss Nomala Wales, Sec. Rev. J. H. Green, Pastor. Admission ALL SERVICE Order of Fellows at— M. E. ZION CHURCH over 15th, at 2 p. m. Near Dolphin St. Households and Friends are ahead. By order, Rzekiah Brown, D. G. M. Cas, D. G. S. OF THE GREATEST SOCIAL AND NATURE OF THE YEAR AND FLOWER SHOW 17th, and 18th BACH NIGHT. — HEAR— Programs The Stanley Slaters Vm. N. Jones, and the Zion Orchestra and transfer to the Fairfield Loop Equal Girls' Day Miller, Vice-Pres.; H. Brown, Rea. Sea. ev. J. W. Warren, Pastor --- "The Sceptre shall not depart from Judah, giver from between his feet until Shiloh come; And shall the gathering of the people be."—Gen. 49; 10. The text this week was suggested by the Rev, D. G. Mack, Past Macedonia Baptist Church. Next weeks text will be suggested by the Rev, L. Green, Past St. Matthews M. E. Church. The sermon for this week was delivered by the Rev. Raymond O. pastor of the Good Shepherd Presbyterian Church, New York. Next weeks sermon will be given by the Rev. W. A. Campbell, pastor of Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church, New York. "The Old Well" Christ made common things lessons o and trees. He likened the grace of God And every individual, too, may be compre clear, cool water doing the will of our having lost consciousness of God's guild reasons for the latter state of a human wif 1 Neglect—The well may be clogged with bad habits, neglected. It needs a 2 Shifting Foundations—This is a clrc difficult to explain but which doubless is in the foundation. Other agencies are the seen men of excellent qualities suddenly scioffers. You wonder why. Experienl deception of friends, loved ones, a bronch the hardest condition to overcome. 3 Brudality of Neighbors—People so lessly throw stones and dirt into a well, same spirit individuals injure others by to black the lives of their fellows. 4 Frozen—Sometimes the water is in be thawed by kindness. The case of M There were depths to her nature undrna the all-seeing eye of the Savior, who bade mon things lessons of truth—the hills, stones, and the grace of God to a well of life-giving water, too, may be compared to a well—often ful- ling the will of our Heavenly Fathers or sin- ness of God's guidance. Now there are sav- estate of a human well. well may be clogged with refuse—cubbish— ejected. It needs a cleaning out. actions. This is a circumstance which geologists f- which doubtless is caused by some radical chan- her agencies are the cause in this case. You ha- qualities suddenly changed into hardened sarc- der why. Experiences are to blame; perhaps it loved ones, a breach of faith, a betrayal. This to overcome. eighths. People sometimes pass by and though d dirt into a well, just to hear it splash. In it injure others by tice of voice and actions. The fellow. times the water is in a well but it is frozen. It pass. the Case of Mary Malgalene is an examp- her nature undreamed of and unseen except- the Savior, who bade her "Go, and sin notmore." Christ made common things lessons of truth—the hills, stones, and trees. He likened the grace of God to a well of life-giving water. And every individual, too, may be compared to a well—those with clear, cool water doing the will of our Heavenly Father, or anyone having lost consciousness of God's guidance. Now there are several reasons for the latter state of a human well. 1 Neglect — The well may be clogged with refuse—bubbly with bad habits, neglected. It needs a cleaning out. 2 Shifting Foundations — This is a circumstance which geologists find difficult to explain but which doubtless is caused by some radical change in the foundation. Other agencies are the causes in this case. You have seen men of excellent qualities suddenly changed into hardened, scarce scoffers. You wonder why. Experiences are to blame, perhaps the deception of friends, loved ones, a breach of faith, a betrayal. This the hardest condition to overcome. 3 Brutality of Neighbors — People sometimes pass by and though lessly throw stones and dirt into a well, just to hear it splash. In the same spirit individuals injure others by tone of vice and actions. The black the lives of their fellows. 4 The water in a well is in a well but it is frozen. It can be thawed by kindness. The case of Mary Magdalene is an example. There were depths to her mature undreamed of and unseen except the all-seeing eye of the Savior, who bade her "Go, and sin no more." CHURCHES QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage chil- dren to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove at priests heritages to them in after years. With whom are riches and honor- Where is there much treasure?—Pro- Where is there much treasure?—Pro- Where is there much treasure?—Proverbs 15:6. In what shall the Lord's followers rejoice?—Deuteronomy. 26:11. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON REST, November 16th: PAULS ARS TEST IN JERUSALEM. Acts 21:17 to Golden Text: A man suffer as a Christian; let him not be ashamed. I Devotional Reading: Psalm 126:1-5. Reference Material: Matthew 5:10-12. Primary Tople: Paul is Brave In Danger. Lesson-Material: Acts 21:17 to 22:30. Memory Verse: I Peter 4:16. No evil; I Peter 4:16. Junior Topic: Paul and the Jerusalem Mos. Memory Verse: I Peter 4:16. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Paul's Topic for Young People and Adults: The Spirit of the Mob. Memory Verse: Meeting Tonic: How Can We Overcome the Spirit of Lawlessness? Rom. 13:1-3. National Baptist Sunday School-Lesson Topic: Sunday School-Lesson Topic: The Spirit of the Mob.-Acts 21:27-39. Motto Text: "If a man suffers from a sin, then he cannot not be ashamed." I Peter 4:16. Bible Thot Today GUARD THE TONGUE — Keep the tongue from evil, and the lips from apart from evil, and do good; seekiekew, and pursue it. —Palm 34,13,14. and specify what they say will use all the ment she possesses, sent back to you WHERE POSSIBLE LETTER REACHES There is no charge The AFRO is paying SERVICE Let Aunt Daisy shop of charge. Write AUNT D. The Afro-American, 628 Baltimore, Md. Bethel A.M.E. Church Druid Hill Ave., and Langate New South African Paper The South African Christian Record is the name of the new A. M. E. denomination organ of South Africa printed in English and Dutch under the direction of His Lordship, Bishon J. A. Gregg. I. H. M. - Sermon by Dr. Stephen JEHST, CHRIST THE DIVINE GOD, the Lord of the Ages, wealth Band and Metropolitan Profits, Harris and Owens, Dive Profits, and Silver offering. Tea served in upper chapel hall. Grand $3,000 Drive Monday night, 16th. Come and see it put out now. All are welcome. A cord cheering message await you! Sharp Street Memorial Dolphin and Etting Streets Wm. H. Dean, D. D. ROLL CALL RALLY DAY CASH 10 A. M.—Wm. H. Dean Bible Class, M H. M.—First musical treat by Aubu 1 P. M.—Sunday School Mr. Wm. Miller, teacher. 8:30 P. M.—Special Sermon by Dr. Bea title, M. 8 P. M.—Epworth League. 8 P. M.—Sermon, Dr. R. W. S. Thomas. ley Choir. Every member please report $5.00 to Ra Monday, 8 P. M.—Sermon, Dr. A. L. Ma Street Memorial M. E. Church streets Wm. H. Dean, D. D., Minister Wm. H. Dean, D. D., Minister L RALLY DAY-CASH TO DATE, $1,046. L. Dean Bible Class, Mr. Jan. Thomas, teacher Musical Treat by Asbury Choir of Atlantic School. Sermon by Dr. Beale Elliott, Muslo, She h League. Dr. R. W. S. Thomas. Music by Famous John Teacher report $5.00 to Rally. Also back caution -Sermon, Dr. A. L. Martin. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Chu Dolphin and Etting Streets Wm. H. Dean, D. D., Ministe ROLL CALL BALLY DAY CASH TO $1,960,10 10 A.M. Bible Church Jr. Inns. 2,Thompson,tea 11 A.M.-A Rare Musical Treat by Aubury Club of Attention 1 P.M.-Sunday School. A SPECIAL MESSAGE Sunday Night, November 15th, at the Seventh Day Adventist Church Corner Dolphin and Fremont Ave. SUNDAY "BLASTING AT THE ROCK OF AGES" ILLUSTRATED WITH STEREOPHON PICTURES Special Music and Illustrated Songs. All-Welcome. Service Starts at 7:45 P. M. M. S. Bandel, Pastor. S THE CHURCH OF THE NATION WHATCOAG M. E. CHURCH 11:00 A. - Sermons by the Pastor 8:00 A. - M. Sunday School 8:00 A. - M. Epworth League— Melissa Johnson, Pre- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday High School Meeting. Friday Night—Prayer Board. Friday Night—Official Board. Rev. H. B. F. Costa, Pastor M. E. Couer, Sanku M. OLLIVET CHRISTIAN Services each Lord's Day. Bible School at 1 p.m. Utralian Endeavor School Prayer service Wednesday p. m. H. M. Erans, secretary, N. Elder W. H. Taylor, Minister. THE SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST OR REV. LOUIS LEWIS, pastor Rev. J. W. LEWIS, pastor Assoc. with George B. Sunday, 1 - A. M. Preaching, 1 - M. C. Preaching, 2 - P. M. Preaching, 3 - P. M. Night service, c. 10 p.m. Meeting BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue Avenue Dilhob Street Preaching at 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. ALL ARD WELCOME Let Aunt Dilsey Do Your Shop Aunt Dilsey hasn't do just editing matter She wants to be of AFRO readers. So a buyer for AFRO read shopping free. Persona outside Balti to take advantage of fitted in the AFRO; Aunt Dilsey a posthole REV. C. HAROLD STEPTT Pastor ends $300,000 Yearly Aid Race Farmers .200 Sleeping And Dining Car Men Ask Wage Increases ington, D. C. — Uncle Sam $300,000 a year to carry on ex-work, among colored farmers the auspices of the Department of agriculture, according to a bulletin issued by J. A. Evans, assist-chief, in the office of the cooper-extension work. counties in sixteen southern states poplate $48,000 for "this work, ch. includes actual instruction for and boys, women and girls, by cultural agents who travel. all over-south. actically all the Negro farm opera-in. the United States are lo-in the sixteen southern states. census of 1920 enumerated more 920,000 Negro farmers operating oximately. 27,000,000 acres of im-ed land, in farms. In an effort to more effective demonstration among this large racial group of persons, there has been slowly de-ped in most of these states an auxy extension force composed of women and women agents, work-exclusively among people of own race. INCEPTION OF WORK form demonstration work began in south in 1904. The first Negro instit was appointed in November, in co-operation with Tuskegee University, the initial agent was appointed to work Virginia, in co-operation with empton Institute. The co-operating institutions are two of the leading Ne- agricultural and industrial schools in the state and influense Negro demonstration work in the beginning developed fast rapidly in these states. Associated Negro Press—Chicago, Ill.—Dining and sleeping r employees, representing cooks, waiters, and sleeping car porters, on our different systems are petitioning the United States Railroad Labor board for wage increases and work rules through the Railway Men's international. Benevolent Industrial association. The first case has been for hearing at 10 o'clock, November 16th, 1978, among employees of the Missouri, Kansas, Texas railway cooks and waiters, on the same day, cases for men on railroad, Burlington, Missouri, Rail road R. L. Mays, who is men on all four roads. CATION CHARGED cases are based on dis- praise of pay and con- tention act, 1829, and re- ment on the Rock Island and Mil- Common Stock Common or ordinary stock, sometimes called founder's or promoter's stock, because it is the security that the last to receive consideration, or there are other securities along with it. Sessions of dollars have been lost members of our race group by buying of common stock in new- it's represent nothing equity in an enter- trometer or honest product a necessity, to sell our other bind and over a period of metime large for- ceiving their stock by persons are in- vitable to sell the for it; they discover when they attempt to stock sold at $10, made the sale价 $12, placed in trying to add place you in the mind before the did: there was possibly maintaining an office, and you have $28 spent out you have $28 spent out you're lucky if that is left. $12 to be put into the business of the office. and that idea is properly and that idea is properly the company will make it must be both the other con- siderable same line of endeavor. edition may be very keen. typical case in point. special idea and grew by bounds; there were num- bers—where large busi- ness been built—but this led to of a large number of new in the field, with resultant action. in radio is from Christmas; after Christ- radio manufacturers all entry found themselves stocks of inventions, hardware and so on. The result of this on was a destructive washing of prices with hardware and so on. The result of the day. Num- bers were forced from the to save themselves with hardware and so on. There was es- been a shrinkage of million dollars in value this loss was horne only common stock hold- money to be made by use of common stock, by the master stock, by the master years, but with a sum of money, as one lose in a new project, will be at least deprived of the new venture for two or three years, while doing its place in the industry which it is seeking to be held. — Lathers' Union Joins A. F. of L. — The Junior, Master Wine and Metal Lathers, Wiltation, president, and B. H. secretary, an organization and craftsmen are about to American Fo- Funeral Director And Embubmer Will give all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions* 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT 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. MARYLAND BEHIND Maryland is way behind the sixteen other states in demonstration work among its farmers. Government appropriations from the Smith-Lever funds and the state are based upon appropriations made by the state itself for this work. For work among women, the state and counties appropriate $300. Uncle Sam appropriates $5,588 for both appropriations. States, like Arkansas appropriate $13,000 for this county demonstration work and get a similar sum from the government. Total amount earned from farm states for farm demonstration purposes are: Alabama $46,760; Arkansas $73,031; Florida $12,871.83; Georgia $62,886.66; Kentucky $12,871.83; Minnesota $30,977.88; Missouri $1,1 North Carolina $23,855.56; Oklahoma $72,988; South Carolina $11,270.56; Tennessee $13,466; Texas $34,466.33; Virginia $35,751.5; West Virginia $188.33; office cooperative extension work, $79,924.7 The bulletin estimates that 100,000 farmers, one-ninth of all in south, left and went north during the migratory. These farm agents last year report visits to 28,000 different farms, 12,000 demonstration meetings; 528 farmers' institutes; 506 extension schools, meeting nearly 1,000,000 people, taking them in better farming methods. Seventeen years ago only $4,000 was expended in this work. By 1926 it was the appropriation will reach $500,000. waukee roads, making differences between the white stewards and sleeping car conductors and the waiters and porters. The Rock Island paying the stewards continuous time, while deducting in round figures a sum estimated at $24,000 dollars a year from the waiters and cooks by so-called rest periods en route. The Milwaukee road gave increases to stewards, concluding that they would grant any of the 600 waiters and porters the slightest wage increase. SUPREME COURT RULING CITED The V. B. & Q. road will be cited under a ruling of the United States Supreme Court in order to force consideration of the demands of the men working in the organization. R. L. Mays, head of the organization, is negotiating with one of the best known railroad labor law in the country to appear and handle the delicate questions involved. POWER MACHINES HUM IN SHIRT FACTORY New Enterprise Will Manufacture Shirts, Aprons And Dresses Twelve new machines began to hum in the factory of the People's Shirt Manufacturing Company, $17 Pennsylvania avenue, Monday morning which heralded the formal opening of the factory. A reporter for the APRO-AMERICAN, who visited the factory Monday found a row of women operating large baskets of unfinished material stacked about the place. It is fitted with modern machinery, and accorded with the manufacturer's larger, the machinery represents the last word in efficiency. "Until we have trained a number of women in the factory, we will manufacture working shirts, but later we will begin the manufacture of a special grade of Japanese silk shirts to retail at about $3; aprons and dresses," the company is promoted by race capital. HERE COMES MRS. LOTTA BALONA THE DIVISION STREET, HOT DOG— KINDA CUTE, ILL MURMUR!! AH—GOOD MORNING MRS. BALONA, OUT FOR YOUR MORNING'S STROLL, I PRESUME? GOOD MORNING MR. HOKUM! BY THE WAY, HEAR THAT MRS. BALONA IS GETTING A DEVORCE FROM FRED— IS THAT STRAIGHT DOPE? YES AND I DON'T BLAKE HER IN THE LEAST! WOULDN'T LIVE WITH A MAN LIKE FRED FOR THE WORLD!! WHY HE MADE AN AWFUL FUSS JUST BECAUSE SHE LOVED ONE OF HIS SHIRTS TO AN ESCORT WHO WAS TRAKING HER TO A DANCE!! HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS In breezing around this overgrown village the sage who edits this column has an opportunity to meet a lot of people. The other day we bumped into a doleful dame who wanted to spill an earful of woe to our readers. dumb dora. "Some are getting c and have to walk." At this point we decided to put company, but herself into a taxi and dust down the avenue she hands us to info that since her butter and c Now we are naturally of a sympathetic nature, but to this Frill's fate we turned a deaf ear. It seems that she slipped for a guy who was she thought everything was jake, his wife comes along and drags him back to his own dugout. "I knew he was married, but I loved him," beloved this Lip Stick artist as she let a saucepan full of wet goods trickle down her cheek. it's no use putting on the sob act, it's a crack because you are all wrong. Why daughter, we continue when our son is married and begins camping on a murried mans trail you can cause more trouble in his happy home than Eve did in the Garden of Eden. Why a powdered nose mamma with big eyes and little conscience can cause, a wife to lose more sleep than a set of twins with the whooping cough. Of course I am not adverse to back biting on the sly; but I place home, home, home, category war. It the mothers and children who suffer. The only difference is that when a husband is lost on the firing line the wife is objected to. A husband is lost on the vamping line the lady who wears the wedding ring is just out of luck. But you say she can she off almamy. Yes, daughter, but what good is allomamy to a lonesome woman on an a cold winter night? It ain't right, no sir, the same dress that friend wife, the same dress that handed over to one of you rouge slinging lizies without even asking. An embrider clad gold digger can draw more coin out of a married man's pocket with a wink of the eye then his hawful sock dancer can get with a suction pump. When we paused this jane comes forward, the following we innocents golls any rights? When a hen-pecked papa with a gang of dough wants to come out at night should she angels and send him back home? No, we admit, but you could kinda discourage him from coming out again without bringing friend wife along. She isn't part of the furniture. Of course we don't mean to say that all married men run around at night. "You're fight," chirps this dumb dora. "Some are getting old and have to walk." At this point we decided to part company. Just as she was about to hurt herself into a taxi and dust off down the avenue she hands us the info that since her butter is the man inside, ozone she could be mightily lonesome these evenings. After considerable thought and prompted by our aforementioned nature we flopped own inside her and rolled off to a high house and rolled off to the lift to put of under her belt at our expense. The truth is we have been as thick as goose grease with this dame during the last few weeks and all right if the wife don't get wires. DEATHS DEATHS There were 51 deaths reported by the Health Department this week. Of this number eight were infants under one year. Eugene Deaver, 54, rear of 876 McKlm Sadle Thomas, 42, 504 Eisen Baby Harnish, 3 days, 567 W. Biddle Joseph Taylor, 38, 318 S. Dallas Samuel W. Johnson, 75, 139 Woodyear Baby Boy Gross, 10 days, 1017 Madison James E. Robertson, 46, 538 George Dennison, 42, 119 Parrish Verom Griffin, 4, 1629 W. Lanvale Elizabeth W. Smith, 60, 213 N. Poppleton Marie H. Johns, 1 yr., 516 W. Preston Faunle Wilson, 55, 620 Archer Oliver Meckins, 57, Baltimore City Hos. Lawrence M. Green, 1 mo., 1707 Latrobe Joseph Thomas, 52, 2110 McCulloh Joshua D. Taylor, 47, 1110 C. Cariton James Rooze, 72, 508 Leadhall Amir Rooze, 72, 508 Stearlin Gertrude E. Snowden, 45, 203 N. Gilmor Gerrudte Moore, 25, 1442 Ward George W. Smith, 61, 1513 Mosher. Baby Davenport, 2 dys., 827 N. Caroline Weidon Cox, 45, 1035 N.-Wife Curtis E. Fauntleroy, 2, 1494 Mosher John Parker, 46, 503 Sterling Henry R. Clark, 61, 537 Raborg Frank W. Burgess, 30, 616 Vincent Clarice Chester, 15, 1609 Millman Earnest Curry, 21, 255 N. Bruce Emma Washington, 61, 707 N. Fremont Margaret Le Cato, 5 mos., 1615 Madison Rebecca Anderson, 39, 400 Laurens Alton Johnson, 4, 375 E. Eiderry Sadie McNarry, 1413 E. Eiderry, 1413 D. Dillon, 1413 O. O. O. Mary Beasley, 46, 1503 Eastern Laura A. Rich, 25, 1441 Booth Sophia E. Stanley, 52, 705 N. Mount Anne Boone, 53, 2011 Druid Hill Lizzy-Black, 64, 1525 McCulloh Mary C. Trower, 48, 1826 Mauson Rider Wood, 1 mo., Colored Children's Jeanette Moore, 3 mos. 525 N. Eden Sudgie Smith School, 3 mos. 525 N. Eden Jimmy Dunn, 1402 Drill Hill Lawson N. Duffin, 45, 151 Drill Hill Jimmy Dunn, 45, 151 Drill Hill S. Wilson, 25 dgs. 835 W. Hoffman Alice Rhodes, 51, Lutheville Ad Adam Rhodes, 51, Lutheville Ad Bernard Jones, 3, 1430 N. Parrish. BABE CRIES FOR MA SHOT: DAD SUICIDE Milbury, Mass., Nov. 2—William Jones, 34, shot and seriously wounded his wife with whom he is said to have been killed. He pointed the revolver at his heart and killed himself with one shot. Their son, James, also shot and fell to the floor. Jones explained his act in a note, written before the tragedy and addressed to his mother. Police say it indicated that Jones was angry with trumpet troubles. The wife, Margaret Jones, 27, is in the Hospital at St. Vincent Hospital, Worcester, New Hospital Head St. Louis, Mo.-Dr. O. F. Perdue took charge of the City Hospital No. 2 this year as an independent successor. N. O. Perdue was assisted by the new city administration. Two Women Attacked McCrary, Ark.-Bloodhounds and a posse of two races failed to run down a white moron who attacked Mrs. Clarence Poindexter in her home six months later. The second time within a month that a colored woman in this district has been attacked by a white man. New York.—Mrs. Lucile E. Randolph, President of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc., will stage a show in New York at 6th. The beautiful home of the late Mme. Walker at 110 W. 136th street has meen donated for the affair. Among those to appear are: Dr. Michele Charlton, organist, Miss Abie Mitchell, renown Soprano-soloer, Prof. Julius Bledsoe, Tenor, Miss Andre Lindsay, noted pianist, Prof. De Holland, Easso-soloer, J. Erickson, and others. Proceeds for Christmas work or the fund. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James T. Dennis THE OLD RELLIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward-Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presman Street Phone, M.Adison 2078 MAKE GOOD MONEY IN A QUICK, easy way. Sell the best Hair Goods and Toilet Goods on the market. If you can sell to colored people we offer you a penny. Write us now. Douglas Proudhack Co., 3814 Magnolia-st. New Orleans, La. Nov. 14 GOOD MORNING JUDGE Has a man a right to call himself anything he wants to? This is the question that faced the magistrate in a courtroom on Monday when Edward Harren, of Twentheth street, was brought before him on a charge of disturbing the "Tell me your story," said the Judge, nodding toward the officer who made the arrest. "I like this, your Honor," began the patrolman, "I was in a store when I heard an awful commotion outside; somebody was calling someone else some mighty bad name; somebody there but Harren, so I placed him under arrest." "Who were you calling those names?" asked the Honor. "I was in the store. I'm going to tell you the truth, I was out there talking to myself," said the prisoner at the bar. "That's hard to believe," said the magistrate, "but if it is true, you sure talked to me about a lot of trouble, five dollars and costs." A Little Bed Room Farce "The large number of bedroom faces that have been appearing on the stages recently have nothing on the imprimtum performance that took place at 715 Madison avenue, Saturday Persons along along the street about 2 a.m. m., were surprised to see a young woman sitting in a closed house, clad only in her nightgiles. The identity of that young woman was revealed in the Northwestern Sunday newspaper, which identified against her husband, Arnold Corman. "The Honor Tour," declared the young woman, "was sleeping peacefully, patiently, in a notion and kicked me out of bed." "What did you do then?" asked the judge. "Got up off the floor and crawled back in when he pushed me out again and then chased me out into the street before catching him. Was out! I called an officer, sent him after my husband and here he is." "So you are an idea of what I think of a man who would chase his wife out as cold, as it was last night, [am going to fine you $5 and costs," If it hadn't been for the approaching wintery winds, and bitter memories of last year's snow that creeped up the sidewalk, 519 N. Pace street, when he was called upon to testify in the southwestern Police Station, Saturday, Rob MEDICINE You've tried the rest From East and West And now the best in for your test— KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Gold's Worst Enemy) 35c Myrtle Ave., & George St. The "Druggy" Store SANTA MIDDLE CATARRH of BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIKI PROPHYLASTIC FOR MEN Allergen Exposure Large Tissue (60 Ml) All Druggists or Chappelle Laboratory 02 Heckman St. New York You may be young in years, but if your Hair GREAT you will be FAGED will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a Hair Grown. You will see the Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless-Easy to apply-No after washing. So easy to wear. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. Will the healthier, will the healthier, the Hair Grown. If you want to have your Hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of Soft hair, you Misk, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy. Scalp begin at once to use. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Cocoa-Tar Hair and Scalp Treatment Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower...300 Maskin Cocoanut Oil Champagne...300 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic...300 Maskin Vegetable Hair Scalp Beauty Buffet and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Hair and Scalp Scalp Beauty Agents wanted to bip money. All the MASKIN Preparations are paid on the Guarantee every when or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1829 MONUMENT STREET Northwestern Pharmacies Two 25 — Your Leading Neighborhood Store Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 4173 Phone: MAd. 5305 STOP THAT COUGH NOW BEFORE YOUR COLD GETS BEYOND CONTROL BY USING THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE YOUR MONEY CAN BUY STEARN'S PINE TAR HONEY A Big Bottle for 50c 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 art Hicks, 515 N. Caroline street, would not be in the house now. Hicks was charged with the larceny of an overbought belonging to Robinson. When the case was called to trial Friday, Robinson did not put in an appearance. The alleged thief was held until the next day, when the owner, appeared. "What's the matter," asked the judge, "don't you want to prosecute this man?" "Prosecute?" bellowed the owner, "man, as cold as it is and that man wants to prosecute." Want to prosecute? Judge, you can send that man just as far as your jurisdiction allows. The magistrate took Robinson at his word and asked Hicks to sail to await the action of the grand jury. FINED FOR ASSAULT BY CUTTING. Bernard Chase, $22. W; Conway St., $50. Taylor Meyer, 014; Conway St., $25. Fraser, $25. William Speed, 357 Passes (c), held: Ernest Hamble, No. 14; William Speed, No. 14. Gregory Vance, $34. Druid Hill Are., $23; Edward Rouse, 1771. Druid Hill Are., $23; Edward Rouse, 1771. William Molen, 166; Pennsylvania Are., $10. HELD FOR LARGENY. ROBBERY OR BURGLARY George Hunt, 203, McCallum St., Willem St., 611 Bristol Street. St., 611 Bristol St., Brown, 621 W. Mullerbury St.; St. Johns Nicholson, 621 Shields St., 611 Bristol Street. St., 611 Bristol Street. FIND FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE OR DISORDERLY CONDUCT CHARLES Inches, 31 Biddle St., St., 611 Charles Inches, 31 Biddle St., St., 611 Charles Lindbergh, 316 N. Pine St., St., 110 John Fowler, St., 611 Bristol Street. St., 110 John Fowler, 316 N. Pine St., St., 110 John Fowler, 316 N. Pine St., St., 110 John Fowler, Population St.; St., 611 Hedgson, 319 Lerman St., St.; 611 Charles Carter, 683 Bradley DISCURRING PEACE William Harris, 1621 Florence St., $50; Thomas Johnson, 1706 W. Lexington St., $5; Preston Whitmore, 1008 Madison St., $5; Adam Williams, 015 N. Arlington Ave., $5; Moses Cord, 021 N. Bond St., $1; SIRDIL'SHIRD Cord, 021 N. Bond St., $1; Walter Phillips, 015 N. Arlington Avenue, $5; William Henry, W. Nizbes St., $1; Samuel Carter, 421 East St., $1; William Carter, 0421 East St., $1; John Henry, 1400 Orleans St., $1; Smith-Lucas, 1029 E. Madison St., $1; Clarence Murray, 1225 E. Monument St., $1; Mahal Thomas, 330 East St., $1; Mahel Rowe, 004 Sterling St., $1; Lillian Menters, 002 McCulloch St., $1. Doctor Gets Pen Term Little Rock, Ark. (A.N.P.)—Dr. W. A. Womack was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary and fined $500 by Judge Wade in the Circuit Court. He was sentenced for a statutory charge preferred against him by a white girl. Indict Voodoo Doctor New Orleans, La., (A.N.P.)—Dr. Link Winkles an allied Vodoo doctor, who it is claimed has defrauded thousands of thousands of whites in all sections of the United States by means of magic powder. He has been accused of federal grand jury here on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Couldn't J. C. Councilman Wilmington, Del.—Efforts to jim Crow City Cohnellman Winchester in the court house last week failed. Winchester took a seat near the front of one of the rooms during a trial and refused to back at the direction of a deputy. IN MEMORIAM SOMERVILLE—Sacred to the memory of our devout d. husband J. Robert, this life over five years ago, November 12, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten—BY THE FAMILY. THORNTON—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear son and our brother, Leroy Leroy, this life year ago, November 14, 1924. Dear is the grave where our Leroy is laid. Sweet is the memory that never will Heart of our life is buried deep. Under the sod where our Leroy sleeps. Dear son, I am lonesome and sad today: How suddenly you passed away. My heart is heavy and grief is my pain, dear son, dear son, that death has claimed. I am thankful to know that you are resting in Jesus, until you again BY YOUR DAD MOTHER LIZZIE THORNTON. HOLLIDAY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Fredrick Hollday, who departed this life at Hurie Grace, Md., Nov. 13. I little thought that death was near. At home on the beautiful hills of God, By the same time that death was near, some time when my task is Wesley Some day, some time when my task is done. with joy we will meet MISS MOREMOT MOREMOT MOREMOT DAY, 18 Mckinley LEBERT, Pleasant Hill. WANTED AGENTS-WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madison "Better Made" wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON MARKETS. MADISON, New York, N.Y. WANTED-AGENTS TO SELL OUR LINE of goods everywhere. Fine prints. Quick sellers. Bake off. Box $250. Bread Station, Memphis. MEMPHIS. AGENTS-WRITE FOR line of quick selling goods and clean up. Write for big free offer today. Be quick. Dr. Link Medicine Company, 246 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. AGENTS-WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madison "Better-Made" shirts for large manufacturer direct to wearer. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON MFG. CO., 510 Broadway, New York, N.Y. ALL MEN AGENTS: 18:00 wanting to for Government positions, $140-$25 monthly, local or traveling, write Mr. Ozment, 430 St. Louis Mo., immediately. MADISON IN A QUICK, EASY way. Sell the best Hair Goods and Toilet Goods on the Market. If you can sell to a company, write us now. Douglas Products Co., 3814 Magnolia St., New Orleans, N.Y. WANTED Prepare now for big paying inside Job. Pleasant work. Write, PHILA. BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. Sth St., Phila. Pa. "MEDICINE AND TOILET GOODS Agents; Our Goods satisfy. Sell quickly. Big profits. Credit good. Mortgage. Box 2733, Desoto Station, Merita Penn. Tenn. "AGENTS GET IN OUR BURWAG We start you selling quick sale selling line free. Make fine money with us. We sell today. Delano Company. Syracuse, N. Y. Watch For the Three A's MARRIAGES RAIFF-SHEPPERD. John W.. 44. 1220 W. Lafayette Ave.: Grace. 33. divorced. ALLEN-WASHINGTON. Webster. 22. 301 N. Stricker St.; Bessie. 18. N. Stricker St.; Bessie. 21. 2201 Druid BURLEY-MILLER. Ernest. 22. 2201 Druid Hill Ave.; Victoria. 22. WATKINS-CHEERMAN. John. 48. 108 N. Chapel St.; Marie. 53. ALLEN-SUTTEN, Edward. 21. 306 N. Stricker St.; Alma. 18. IIINES-SHORTER. Ernest. 29. Gladys. 18. IIINES-LAMBERST. KNOX-ROYD. James. 37. 544 Carey St.; Lizzie. 29. BALL-FLOWERS. Phillip. 25. 116 Calhoun St.; Julia. 23. WHITE-DIGUS. Thomas. 21. 754 W. Mulberry St.; Nettie. 19. GRAVES-CURETS. Herbert. 25. 108 W. Dallas St.; Marie. 38. THOMAS-FERNELL. Henry. 42. 1416 Dirichleton St.; Exis. 35. ROSS-TOMLIEN, Jessie. 29. 1057 W. Lexington Ct., Biller. 24. 18 Oak HARRON-BAVIS. Nathaniel. 24. 18 Oak S. Marie. 18. SCOTT-SHERWOOD. George. 25. 108 W. 1026 Henlan Ave. Chavis-HINES. Lewis. 31. 1220 Orleans St.; Loube. 19. MONROOR-SEWARD. Harold. 23. 430 N. Gilmor St.; Allen. 19. BILLFIELD-FISBY. Willie. 24. 614 S. Charles: Cornelius, 35, Glance, 46, 48 JOHNSON: Glance, 46, 48 WILLIAMS: Lafayette: Corne, 38, WRIGHT-SMITH, Willard, 22, 1535 Myre Athlet: Battle, 16 Trial For Murder Halted Bullet Not Found Mercen, Ga.—Because Ben Huggins died of pneumonia, and no bullet could be found in his body, according to testimony of physicians, Judge F. A. McLaughry stopped murder trial of a man of Purreh in the injuried the jury to re-enlist the verdict of not guilty, which did without leaving the box. Dr. C. C. Marshall of Sharon, testified that Huggins died of pneum City Directory Thompson's Star Electric Shoe Repair Shop 1811/2 PARKING AVENUE Expert Shoe Repairing At Lowest Prices Special low rates to Joliet and institutions. City or town. For particulars with call or phone. MADISON 3183-W Mme. Lillian Brown HAIR DRESSER TAR SYSTEM 1941 Pensa. Ave. MME. M. JOHNSON BEAUTY SHOP - LARALLA SYSTEM 1302 Pennsylvania Avenue Near Lavalee Shannon Park and 175c A trial will convince you WILLiAM HARRIS Paperhanging — Painting 2063 Division St., Madison 2250. THE GREAT CLOTHES DOCTOR 601 Presstman St. MAd. 8475 Work Called for and Delivered WILLIAM F. BETHEA TAILOR Ment's Suits and D'Oats Made to Order 427 Robert St. MAd. 0132 ST. LUKE'S HOME AND ORPHANAGE, Inc. 1620 Drudg Hill Avenue Mrs. Jula Billings, Fresn and Manager Rev. A. Julia Gullis, Secy and Treas FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT FOR RENT - 108 N. Gilmor street. Three rooms, bath, gas, electric. Apply 171 N. Mulberry street. Phone, Gilmor 5816. tf 814 N. GALHOUN-ST - 3 STORIES, 9 rooms, bath key 818. Apply Frederick Donoho, 18 N. Charles-st., 2nd floor. Phone Plaza 5026. tf 1928 MADISON-AV. — FURNISHED room, 3rd floor front; suitable for man and wife. 3Nov.21 DOUBLE GARAGE—WILL HOLD TWO cars. Apply 1515 David Hill-av. 2Nv.14 FOR RENT 8-Room, 3-Story House, 910 Gilmor Street. Apply. White Bros. REAL ESTATE 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue 418 N. CAREY STREET—NINE ROOMS cars, three-thirds, electric lights, gas, water heater; wonderful heating garage. 2922 DRIED HILL. AVENUE—Large furnished room with heat and light. $5.50 per week. 1501 MADISON AVENUE—Two unfurnished rooms. 1226 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Furnished rooms with electric lights. $2.50 per week. 1523 ORCHARD STREET—4 rooms with two sinks. $4.50 per week. 1124 SARAH ANNE STREET—6 room house with four bedrooms. $4.25 per week. 1111-1113 N. VINCENT STREET—6 rooms with two sinks. $3.75 per week. 1925 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Apply for furnished apartments, 3 and 4 rooms, private baths, McCallum, Carney and Madison Ave.; also private garage. 1720 W. LANVALUE STREET—7 rooms, basement, gas, electric. $10 per week. Key, 1722. 2416 ETTING STREET—5 rooms, daylight, good condition. $7.00 per week. One week's rent free. Madison 5014. A. Berg. 1507 MADISON AVENUE—Large light room with hardwood floor and spacious closet, next to bath with refined furnishings. A NICE LARGE furnished front room with heat, light and use of kitchen. Reasonable. 2227 Division Street. 11 FOR RENT—1016 Park Avenue, apartment and rooms. Apply to the above address. Mrs. B. Lacy Williams. Vienna 0577. 11 FOR RENT—492 ORCHARD STREET A second story front room for a single settled indy. Call after 5 p.m. 11 ROOMS FOR RENT—1008, 129 McCulley; 200 W. Hoffman, corner Linden. Low rent. Phone Madison 833. 11 APARTMENT FOR RENT—623 N. Gray street Apartment. Man and wife preferred. Convenience. Apply at the above address. 11 ROOM FOR RENT—519 N. MOUNT ST. Two rooms, front and back suitable for housekeeping. Furnished or unfurnished. 33 per week. 11 FOR RENT—FRONT FURNISHED Room with heat and light, suitable for married couple or gentleman. 2032 Madison Avenue. 185 WHITE STREET—Two story house and garden. Apply 1621 Druld 10th Ave. 10 MADISON AVENUE—Two rooms private residence; electric light, running water, hot and cold bath and heat. 10 1855 N. CALIDIJO STREET—Beautiful first floor three large rooms, apartment newly painted and painted with stucco hot and cold water. $6.50 per week. Av. 625, Baltimore St. Phone Gilbert 472-78. DESIRABLE APARTMENTS- Cheap, all sections. See L. Frazier, 220 St. Paul Street, Calvert 0652. FOR RENT Electric lights, hot and cold water. Separate bath. 400 N. GILMOR ST. 4-ROOM APARTMENT Private bath and cold water with host. 2002 DRUID HILL AVE. FOR SALE IN FEE 1711 MADISON AVENUE 4-Story, four modern apartments, $150.00 cash, but use weekly payments. THE GROSS GRANT REAL ESTATE CO. 2033 Druid Hill Avenue Phone, Madison 7030 HOUSES FOR RENT $12 Harford Ave—store and dwelling, 9.90 week. 606 N. Carolina St.—6 rooms, $7 week 1212 Whatcot St.—6 rooms, $6 week. 142 W. Preston St.—4 rooms, $6 week. 1218 S. Vincent St.—3 rooms, $6 week. 656 Older Alley—6 rooms, $5.50 week. 412 N. Register St.—4 rooms, $5 week. 1708 Cato St.—6 rooms, $4.50 week. 518 Pierce St.—5 rooms, $2.50 week. James A. Lisle 14 E. LEXINGTON ST. CALVERT 0335 FOR RENT Rent one of these 2-Story, 6 rooms and bath homes. Take No. 4. Edmondson avenue car, going West and get of at Ray- nor avenue and Poplar Grove streets, pack two blocks to 2500 Raven Avenue, see Mrs. Coster or Mrs. Doyer, 2516 or 2500 Ray- ner Avenue. PRIVATE GARAGES FOR RENT—year 900 block Harlem Avenue. Apply L. Frazier, 220 St. Paul-st. Cal 0662. WANTED Linotype Operator First Class. One who can produce the zooms. To begin work Tuesday, De- cember 2nd. Write, phone or call THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. Vernon 6016 FURNITURE FOR SALE—Solid Oak Hall Rack. Call Forrest 8071-W. 11. HOUSES FOR SALE IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY Small initial cash payments, balance as rent. Apply. ROBERT LEAVITT 110 East Lexington St. Suite 316 Phone, Calvert 9409 5t-St.Nov.1 509 N. CALHOUN-ST—3-STORY, 8 rooms, and bath, electricity, furnace, immediate possession. George R. Cleary, 447 E. 26th-st. HOMEWOOD R. 936. FOR SALLE—Boston Cate, with established business of five years lease. 1533 Pennsylvania avenue. Owner leaving city. 2t-St.Nov.1 1625 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE—Corner property, eight rooms, electric lights, water heater, two four-gallon fire car capacity, good condition. Bargain. Apply at above address. 1t. HOUSE FOR SALE 2200 Block Druid Hill Avenue Even number phone. Will finance. Call PETTY B. GROSS Madison 7639 FOR SALE FIVE (5) ACRES IMPROVED WITH FIVE (5) ROOM DWELLING and property with bedings on B. & O. Bathroom (13) Miles from city. price $2500. Apply O. M. DODSON 2 Eurit Lexington St. 3-Story, 10 rooms, all daylight and balanced, two bathrooms, a large a. Bargain, B. Bowen, 234 Equitable Bldg., Piazza 2177, 3t-Nov.28 WILL BUY ITSELL Hot and cold water on all floors. Furniture. Large garage, now rented. 29-foot concrete alley. Quick buyer can have coal, wood, furniture. If 603 N. CAREY ST. 9 ROOMS AND BATH ELECTRICITY Newly papered. Top floor apartment. Call MADISON 5815 After 3 P. M. FOR SALE—M.T. WINANS $150.00 Cash Will buy cozy little 5-room porchfront cottage, newly papered from top to bottom. Electric lights in,ground condition. Will pay $6.00 per principal, inter sit, and expenses. No ground rent to pay. Call owner. 17 DAYS LEFT To get a new White Enameloid Gas Range with each home bought through our office. Save the speculators' profit by buying from us. We sell ONLY for the people who own and live in the houses we have for sale. We sell ONLY for the people who own and live in the houses we sell to a speculator. You save the speculators' profit, $800 to $1500. Most of the owners have bought other homes and must sell at a sacrifice. Buy now and be your own speculator. LOOK THESE OVER 1425 W. Franklin St.—3-Story 1408 W. Franklin St.—3-Story 1408 W. Franklin St.—3-Story 1190 W. Franklin St.—3-Story 1263 W. Muberry St.—3-Story 1218 W. Muberry St.—3-Story 503 N. Calhoun St.—3-Story 534 N. Calhoun St.—3-Story 734 N. Glimor St.—3-Story 1629 W. Lanvale St.—3-Story 1629 W. Lanvale St.—3-Story 1408 N. Glimor St.—3-Story 1800 Bk. Drulid Hill Ave.—2-Story 2400 McCulloh St.—2-Story 2000 Bk. Mosher St.—2-Story 1200 Bk. Mosher St.—3-Story 1200 Bk. Mosher St.—3-Story 800 Bk. Harlan Ave.—3-Story Any of these can be bought with a small cash payment and the balance arranged with the C-R-C buying plan. CAREY REALTY CO. 1215 Edmondson Ave., at Carey St. GIL. 0341 Better Homes for Less Money We Have Choice Property For Colored People Apply WEBER & CO. REAL ESTATE 2nd Floor North a. J. Penna. Aves. Phone. MAdison 6620 DOUGLASS PARK Old Frederick Road CATONSVILLE, MD. Under New Management LOTS TERMS—EASY PAYMENTS A real investment for the homebuyer and in- vestor. Salesman can earn $150.00 a week selling on this tract. Douglass Park Sales Co. Room No. 4 207 N. CALVERT ST. SALESMEN ON PROPERTY SUNDAYS FURNITURE FOR SALE—Seven solid Oak Leather, bottom, dining room chairs. Call Porrest 8071-W. REAL ESTATE ADDISON E. JOHNSON COMPANY LET US STOP YOU FROM PAYING RENT! MONEY OR NO MONEY We will put you in a Home. Spiendid homes in all parts of the city. Easiest terms MONEY TO LOAN LIBERALLY 1616 Madison Avenue Phone, MAdison 10427 A. B. FOR SALE 700 BLK. FREMONT AVENUE 13 20 1000 BLK. FREMONT AVENUE 10 20 1000 BLK. WESTWOOD AVENUE 20 20 1000 and 400 BLKS. CAREY ST. 40 1300 and 1600 BLKS. LANVALE ST. 80 1200 BLK. MADISON A. E. 14 1000 BLK. HARLEM AVENUE 23 1000 BLK. BARCLAY STREET 177 SPECIAL A number of houses in 2300 block, avenue, in first class condition; hot electric light, double brick garages. FOR RENT 1700 Block WESTWOOD AVE. APARTMENT—2000 M MONEY TO 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Chattel Loans, Notes and Other WE ALSO REFINANCE YOUR YOUR PAYMENT No Red Tape 24-Hour Service MARSE S. C. CALL-A-WAY — WRITE-A-WAY TO THE PEOPLE'S REAL CALLOWAY BUILDING Phones, Call: Office, MAdison 10290 FREMONT AVENUE FREMONT AVENUE BESTWOOD AVENUE BESTWOOD AVENUE BILKS. CAREY ST. BILKS. LANVALE ST. BILKS. MADISON A.E. ARLAM AVENUE AKER STREET RUID HILL AVE. RUID HILL AVE. CALHOUH ST. CALHOUH ST. CALCLAY STREET SPECIALS Number of houses in 2300 block Madison avenue, about in first class condition; hot water heat, hardwood light, double brick garages. FOR RENT Block WESTWOOD AVE. APARTMENT—2000 MADISON AVE. MONEY TO LOAN Mortgages, Chatel Loans, Etc., Autos, Furniture Notes and Other Securities ALSO REFINANCE YOUR PROPERTY—MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS LOWER 21-Hour Service RSE S. CALLAW WAY — WRITE-A-WAY — FINI TO THE PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE MAN BUILDING 1305 PENNA Call: Office, MAdison 10296 — Residence, MAdison 700 BLK. FREMONT AVENUE 600 BLK. FREMONT AVENUE 600 BLK. WEST AVENUE 600 and 400 BLKS. CAREY ST. 1300 and 1400 BLKS. LANVALE ST. 2000 & 1300 BLKS. MADISON A.E. 1700 BLK. BAKER STREET 1700 BLK. DRUID HILL AVE. 1700 BLK. MADISON AVE. 600 BLK. CALHOUN ST. 1600 BLK. BARCLAY STREET SPECIALS A number of houses in 2000 block Madison avenue, above North avenue. In first class condition; hot water heat, hardwood floors, electric light, double brick garages. FOR RENT 1700 Block WESTWOOD AVE. APARTMENT—2000 MADISON AVE. MONEY TO LOAN 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Chattel Loans, Etc., Autos, Furniture, Personal Notes and Other Securities WE ALSO REFINANCE YOUR PROPERTY—MAKING YOUR PAYMENTS LOWER No Red Tape — 24-Hour Service — No Publicity CALLOWAY BUILDING 1305 PENNA. AVENUE Phones, Call: Office, MAdison 10296 — Residence, MAdison 7439 FOR SALE FINANCE TERMS THAT ARE S 1205 W. MULBERRY STREET—Pur- and bath, instantaneous hot w range. Financed for $1,500.00. 1324 HARLEM AVENUE—10 rooms, for $1,500.00. 524 N. CALHOUN STREET—8 room 839 N. FREEMONT AVENUE—Fland 2400 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE— ages, in fee, cheap. 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE— heat, in fee, cheap. FOR RI 2500 BLOCK MCCULLOH ST. 900 BLOCK MORR 1600 AND 1700 BLOCKS W. FINANCED FIRMS THAT ARE SAFE AND SAN MULBERRY STREET—Farmace and electricity, bath, instantaneous hot, water heater, new w Financed for $1,500.00 RAM AVENUE—10 rooms, bath and electricity. 550.00. LLOUIS STREET—8 rooms and bath, corner. MONT AVENUE—Financed Easily. BICK MADISON AVENUE—3 Apartments, with in fee, cheap. BICK MADISON AVENUE—14 Rooms, 2 baths, in fee, cheap. FOR RENT BICK MCCULLOH ST. 800 BLOCK CALH. 900 BLOCK MORRIS STREET 800 AND 1700 BLOCKS W. LANVALE STREET 1205 W. MULBERRY STREET—Furnace and electricity, 8 rooms and bath, instantaneous hot water heater, new white gas range. Financed for $1,500.00 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE—14 Rooms, 2 baths, furnace heat, in fee, cheap. 2500 BLOCK MCCULLOH ST. 800 BLOCK CALHOUN ST. 900 BLOCK MORRIS STREET 1000 AND 1700 BLOCKS W. LANVALE STREET Truly Hatchett REAL ESTATE AND 900 N. Eutaw St., at Biddle REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Utaw St., at Biddle VEC REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 900 N. Entaw St., at Biddle SERVICE! SERVICE! THE AFRO AMERICAN SERVICE DEP AFRO AMERICAN CAR SERVICE DEARTMENT THE AFRO AMERICAN CARRIER SERVICE DEARTMENT Is Now At Your Service. STOP Taking A Chance At Buying An Afro On The Street Or Elsewhere. Have It Delivered Directly To Your Door ON THURSDAY'S This New Department Has Been Installed For Your Convenience STOP A Chance At Buying An A eet Or Elsewhere. Delivered Directly To Your B ON THURSDAY'S New Department Has Been In Convenience STOP Taking A Chance At Buying An Afro On The Street Or Elsewhere. Have It Delivered Directly To Your Door ON THURSDAY'S This New Department Has Been Installed For Your Convenience. There Is No Need Of Your Going After The Afro, When You Can Have It Brought to You. CALL VERNON 6016-6017, or 3022 AND WE WILL HAVE THE AFRO-AMERICAN—THE SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST W.EKLY DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO YOUR DOOR Call MAdison 8951-W TODAY FROM OUR LIST OF FINE HOUSES AND WE WILL START YOU ON YOUR WAY TO BECOME.A HOME OWNER. 3000 BLK. LAURENS ST. 3000 BLK. BELVEDERE STREET 3000 BLK. DRUID HILL AVENUE 3000 BLOCK McCULLOH STREET 3000 BLK. EDMONDSON AVENUE 3000 BLK. McCULLOH STREET 3000 BLK. CALHOUN STREET 3000 BLK. ARLINGTON 3000 BLK. SHERWOOD AVE. 3000 BLK. DRUID HILL AVENUE. 3000 BLK. DIVISION ST. 3000 BLK. LANVALE ST. ALS Bk Madison avenue, above North hot water heat, hardwood floors, . RENT 2000 Block MADISON AVE. MADISON AVE. NO LOAN S, Etc., Autos, Furniture, Personal or Securities OUR PROPERTY—MAKING ENTS LOWER Service — No Publicity CALLAWAY A-WAY — FIND-A-WAY REAL ESTATE MAN 1305 PENNA. AVENUE 96 — Residence, MAdison 7439 USED SAFE AND SANE Furniture and electricity. 8 rooms water heater, new white gas bath and electricity. Financed lamps and bath, corner. Used Easily. -3 Apartments, with two gar- -14 Rooms. 2 baths, furnace ENT 800 BLOCK CALHOUN ST. PRES STREET LANVALE STREET ND INSURANCE VErnon 2839 AMERICAN CARRIER DEPARTMENT OP Buying An Afro On AUTOMOBILES USED FORDS ALL MODELS BEST TERMS IN CITY THE_BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY, 10-20 EAST NORTH AVENUE Open Enquiries, 9 P. M REO Trucks 1925 Reo Speedwagon, Repossessed 1922 Reo Speedwagon 1922 Reo Speedwagon 1920 Reo Speedwagon 1924 Ford 1-Ton Truck 1921 Walt Disney Truck Can equip with used panel, stake, express or dump body. Passenger Cars 1925 Reo Sedan 1921 Reo Touring 1920 Reo Touring 1923 Reo Phleton, Winter Top. 1920 Reo Sedan Curry-Stout 131 N. NORTH AVE. Willys-Knight We are sacrificing our used cars. Come and drive your own demonstration. If you buy a car from us and are not satisfied within five days you can apply payment on any car you choose. These cars are guaranteed. WILLYS KNIGHT TOURING WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN OVERLAND SEDAN HUPMOBILE TOURING MAXWELL SEDAN ESSEN COACH CHEVROLET SEDAN All late models, Repainted, reconditioned. MOTOR CAR CO. In Business to Stuy—Since 1905 Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Ver. 777. Open Evenings and Sunday BARGAINS Some real bargains in popular-make cars that we are offering at astounding low prices. Some thing that was never seen or heard of before. 1923 Ford Roadster.....$50 1918 Bulck Touring, new rubber.....$150 1923 Ford door Ford Sedan.....$259 1920 Hudson Touring.....$150 1918 Hudson Touring.....$150 1923 Dodge Sedan, disc wheels.....$475 1923 Durant Sedan.....$400 1924 Overland Touring.....$250 1924 Chevrolet Sedan.....$350 1924 Studebaker Rdstr. Special 6.....$500 1923 Jordan Touring.....$600 1923 Maxwell Sport Touring.....$350 1921 Apperson Touring.....$275 1921 Palge Touring.....$295 1923 Chevrolet Touring.....$150 1922 Special 6 Studebaker Rdstr.....$350 1922 Hupmobile Coupe.....$850 1921 Oakland Touring.....$100 1924 Chevrolet Touring.....$275 1923 Ford Coupe.....$225 TERMS TO SUIT Honesty, Quality, Courtesy (our motto) LAMBERT Used Car Department 116 Richmond St. Vernon 3810 Between Park Ave. and Cathedral St. LOANS ★ We loan money on Jewelry, Watches, Clothing, Merchandise of Every Description Unredeemed pledges consisting of Jewelry, Trunks, Overcoats, Suits, Suit Case, Clothing, Etc., for Sale We Also Have A Free Copy Talking Machines for Sale Star Loan Office 645 W. Bultimore Street Dec.11 If Money Grew On Trees You could get it no easier than I let you stand at 65 Interest. You can also make your own terms on either standing or payable 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgages. Evening service. Phone or write. H. STEINHORN 1616 Fulton Ave. MADISON 5248 41-Nov.14 MONEY TO LOAN For Client on Mortgages. Small or Large Amounts Gritual Services Apply. QUTTER SCHOOL ROBERT LEAVITT 110 EAST LEXINGTON ST. Suite 316 tf Phone, Calvert 9400 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly, 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. ft Hamilton 2486 French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 9244 Balto., Md. ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front office Phone, CA1vert 0652 Residence 1550 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. home. Madison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p.m. will place your family in a home of your own. Give us a call and we will gladly explain our plan. The following list is just a few of our homes: 1300 Block Harlem Ave. 1400 Block Mosher St. 1700 Block W. Lanvale St. 2400 Block McCulloh St. 900 Block N. Stricker St. 600 Block N. Carey St. 700 Block N. Carey St. 800 Block N. Carey St. And Many Others. Standard Realty Co. RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday Afternoon and Thursday 921 LINDEN AVENUE Auspices Women's Board, South Baltimore/ General Hospital November 19th and 19th November 18th and 19th RUMMAGE SALE THURSDAY November 19th, from 12 to 5 P. M. FRIDAY Nov. 20th, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Westminster Guild House 515 WEST FAVETTE ST. Near Green St. LOTS OF THINGS at a SMALL PRICE NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENT CLUB OF GOVANS WANTED SALESMAN For Reliable Clothing Concern. Good Proposition to Right Mum. Address, Box Ro., Afro-American Office 11 WANTED—Would like to have more children to be born 6 months old. By day or week. Apply 1356 Fremont. INFORMATION WANTED—of whose house of our late Taylor who left the city recently, also of Mr. John Thompson. Please write or call M. C. T. 1125 Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. Milady's Shoppe Classes Now Open in the Poro System of Hair and Beauty Culture; Massaging and maintaining All Skin and Skin Diseases treated; Warts, Moles, Freckles and all Skin Blemishes removed; Face Bleaching, Hair Dyeing guaranteed; Nose and Ear removed; also Hair Clipping, Bobbing and Slinging, Eye Brow Arching, etc. Mme. Jennie B. Hammond is a president a resident teacher Mrs. Joanie B. Hammond Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residence: 421 Mosher St. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residence: 421 Mosher St. Pet Mattress $12.00; Magnygap Post Bed $28.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00 % of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is tummy, call VErnon 0055 and unk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Lt. Baltimore, Md. SHOEMAKER'S SHOP AND OUTFIT Complete, $5.00 weekly. TWO MODERN APARTMENTS, 1305 Harlem Avenue. Apply 809 Penna. Ave., Call VErnon 1305. Mme. Gertrude Green's Wonderful Treatment for Hair and Scalp 2031 Penna. Ave. MAd. 6095 PASTRY SHOP Hot Brend—Rolls—Pies—Cakes 620 Laurens St. Opp. Market C. W. Smith, Prop. The Rule of 3 in Home Hunting Decide in what part of the city you want to live— Look carefully through the book of State" columns daily and pick what appeals to you— Telephone the agent or owner and make appointments at your convenience to see the homes which interest you. And all I can left to do then is arranging details and signing the paper. "Estimate" columns, a few pages over, contain many of the choicest offerings in the city. THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results GIVE YOUR A HO Small Call will place your a call and we will Young Men, Stop at the "Y" ROOMS with heat and light, hot and cold water on every floor all the time. Every room an outside room. RATES: $4.00, $3.50, $2.75 and $2.50 per week paid in advance Join the "Y", Live at the "Y", Enjoy a modern CLUB LIFE. Call Madison 1120, day or night. 4t-Dec. RUMMAGE SALE 251 W. Biddle Street, near Richmond Market Friday and Saturday, Nov. 13 and 14 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Many modern and up-to-date things. Reasonably priced. Come early and have your pick. ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE 900 Howard St., Cor. Richmond St. Opposite Richmond Market Open Nights Remember the Last One! Why lose this chance when we can put you in a nice modern, up-to-date home with a small down payment and balance same as rent? By paying rent you will always be walking the wire. Buy your home and, you will be on safe ground. Don't wait and be sorry. Buy now and be happy. All of our houses are in good locations and in excellent condition. Look over this list before buying elsewhere. We also specialize in financing. If in need of money, don't hesitate We also specialize in financing. If in need of money, don't hesitate to call on us. Loans negotiated in 24 hours. Park Realty Company 1000 Edmondson Avenue GIlmor 3210 START NOW! BUY YOUR OWN HOME BEFORE Winter's Chilly Blast Begins Small Cash Payments Balance As Rent All Houses In A-1 Condition 800 Blk. Harlem Avenue 2300 Guilford Ave. 1700 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. 600 Blk. Carey Street 1800 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 1624 W. Lafayette Ave., 2-story 1435 W. Franklin, 2-story 1100 W. Mulberry St., 2-story, corner 705 N. Stricker St., 3-story 1146 N. Stricker St., 3-Story 1147 W. Lavale, 3-Story 1629 W. Lafayette, 3-story 1631 W. Lafayette, 3-story 1633 W. Lafayette, 3-story 1637 W. Lafayette, 3-story 1719 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 1702 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 1714 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 1408 W. Franklin St., 3-story 1437 W. Franklin, 3-story 1139 N. Carcey St., 3-story 701 N. Gilmor St., 3-story, corner 711 N. Gilmor St., 3-story 713 N. Gilmor St., 3-story 1218 N. Mulberry St., 3-story 1308 N. Mulberry St., 3-story 1314 N. *Arlington Ave.*, 3-story 1609 N. Gilmor St., corner, 3-story 809 N. Freemont, 3-story GIRL AND TWO MEN ARE CONVICTED IN WARD KILLING AMERICAN STRATE For the Very Best Regular Gasoline obtainable, stop at the Red Pump bearing — AMERICAN-STRATE Gasoline Globe A Product of THE AMERICAN OIL CO If Your Dentist Hurts You--TryDr. Varden TEETH without plates $5 up Nerve-Blocking with Norrson is my Specialty. Free Plates. $5 up. Fillings. $5 up. Crowns. $5 up. Bridges Work. $5 a tooth up. Work Guaranteed. Network People Installed. Gas Administration. Hours—8 to 6. Sundays—10 to 1. Lady Attendance. No Students Employed. Telephone—Calvert 1063. Dr. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Entaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theatre) Let Dr. Varden Stop That Ache—and Save That Tooth! BRING THIS AD THIS WEEK ONLY! REGULAR PRICE $9.25 The DENTIST To 20,000 People VARDEN'S PERFECTION PLATES PRICE THIS WEEK! $4.75 This Offer Ends Saturday Night, November 21st, at 8 p. M. Let Dr. Varden Extract That Bad Tooth Today If Dr. Varden Hurts--You Don't Have to Pay GIRL AND MEN CONVICTED IN WARD KILLING William Dixon Awaits Sentence For Slaying Basket Ball Star Miss Sarah Cornish And Gaither Thornton -Helped Three persons, a girl and two men, were found guilty in part one of the Criminal Court Tuesday in connection with the death of Clarence Ward, local athlete and Scholastic basketball star, and are under a suspended sentence, pending a motion for a new trial. William Dixon 555 Gold Street, who was alleged to have stabbed Ward on the night of August 9, the result of which caused death a few hours later, was charged with murder in the first degree. Miss Cornish 2001 Hammond Avenue, and Gather Thornton, 302 N. Stricker street, who were in company with the singer on the night of the killing, charged with being accessories after the fact. It was thought that they had aided Dixon to make his escape. "Dixon, who was represented by the law firm of Browne, was found guilty of manslaughter. Theraton and the girl were found guilty of being accessories after the Dies From Hemmorrhage Ward, who was well known as a basketball star, was visiting the White House, the White House, on the night of the killing, when Dixon, accompanied by Miss Cornish and Thornton, drove him to the house. It was testified that he demanded an explanation concerning things Ward was alleged to have said about him. An argument ensued during which Ward, according to witnesses, was heard to cry out that he had been cut. Miss Cornish said to her that Thornton had turned around, and sped from the scene. Ward was removed to the hospital, and he began medical aid. Death was, due to hemorrhage, it was said. Family Retains Counsel Wayner T. McGump was retained by the family of the dead boy to assist the state in the prosecution of the kidnapping of the days and was tried before Judge Stump. Jury trial was waived. Steward Davis represented both alleged accessories. A new trial was asked for all defendants. MUSICAL RECITAL at Bethel A. M. K. Church, Monday, November 24, 4 to 6 p.m. Society of Rhethel Church. Silver offering. Mrs. K. Bertha Hurst, Chr. Mrs. Sara Fernandes and Washington silent will appear. 21-Nov. 27 Call VErnon 6016 ND TW D. C. Leads In Of Pro Chicago Ahead In D TWO MEN ds In Number Professional Men head In Doctors And Lawyers D. C. Leads In Number Of Professional Men Chicago Ahead In Doctors And Lawyers Washington leads Baltimore and Chicago in the number of professional men and women according to Coleman's directory, the thirteenth annual edition which is just over a month old. The Poro Hairdressers then held their regular meeting Tuesday evening The computer is R. W. Coleman, 1135 Merrit avenue, blind since his birth. In addition to a directory of business and professional men of Baltimore, the directory also lists professors, teachers, and undergrads, Washington and Chicago. According to the directory, Wilmington has 6 dentists, two dentists in the windy city, eight contractors, three barbers Chicago leads in the number of physicians having 150. There are 73 dentists, and 166 lawyers in the windy city. Washington Washington is lead in to a large number of teachers, there being 220 in the high schools and WOODSON WON'T TALK TO STATE TEACHERS and Dice ch Disor- MY PLACE ave Wield- Argument Foremost Historian Declines To Appear On Same Platform With Howard Head CAN'T DISGRACE MYSELF HE WRITES PRESIDENT Durkee Called One Who Has Insulted And Exploited Race 41 MEN AND WOMEN IN SATURDAY RAIDS Bad Whiskey, Cards and Dice Blamed For Much Disorder RAID DRUID HILL CHOP SUEY PLACE Customer Said to Have Wielded Brick After Argument With Celestial Coon can, black jack, galloping domes, and bad liquor led Northwest District police to stage four raids Saturday night, that caused forty-one persons to say Good Morning. Judge at the above named station, Sunday morning. The first raid. In which thirteen persons were taken, was staged at 549 W. Lansville street, where Joseph Carter, of the same address, was entertaining a number of his friends in a much too noisy fashion. Those taken were: Joseph Carter, Ben, Percy, 1062 Brunt St.; Lee Bradley, 2360 Mcculloh St.; Norman Campbell, 1825 Etting St.; Clementine Gillis, 1315 N. Carry St.; Lillian Meftons, 1829 Pennington St.; Frank Herbert, 1830 N. Carry St.; George McNúeens, 1831 Fen myivianay Ave.; All were fired 51 and costs each. CODE SUEY AND BRICKS Police had to act when shop suery and briefs failed to mix in the restaurant of Lee Choi. 900 Druid III. avenue, when one of his customers crowned the chauffeur during an argument. Everone in the place who was unable to make his escape was held at the court. The were: Neeble Lilly, 937 Druid III. Ave.; Mary Stanley, 550 St.; Mary St.; Mary Snowden, 552 St.; Mary St.; Allen Carr, 1214 Venxavylmans Ave.; Mary Jones, 462 Lilly St.; Mary St.; Mary Jones, 1215 Neeble Chop, 1216 N. Carry St.; John Lilly, 1500 Division St., All were dismissed when Lee Choi was unable to identify the one who buried the missile. The others who were taken from 503 W. Biddle St., and in another raid were: Garrett Cooper, 500 W. Biddle St.; James Dahl, 505 W. McCulloh St.; William Taylor, 1650 Mcdonald St.; George Fisher, 445 St.; Mary St.; Carey Brown, 721 W. Lantale St.; William Johnson, 515 W. Biddle St.; Roland Carr, 518 W. Biddle St.; John Smith, 517 Calhoun St.; Charles Jones, 500 W. Biddle St.; George Cooper, 1119 Madison Ave. Others were: William Coleman, 122 P.C.S.I.S.; Wheeler Moore, 920 N. Gilmore St.; Luther Roads, 707 N. Mount St.; Lee Thornhill, 622 Laurens St.; Robert Evans, 1503 Mother St.; James Ball, James Jolner, Elizabeth Hall and Percy Field, all of 726 S. Carey St., where the raid took place. Bed Set Afire; Child Is Burned For the Very Best Regular Gasoline obtainable, stop at the Red Pump bearing AMERICAN-STRATE Gasoline Globe RATE obe IN OIL OA arden who is my Free 500 up. 500 up. 100 up. May Terms. 10 to 1. red. red. red. We carry a complete Bed Room This Astounding Bed Will Finish the Bed Offer. Do A little payment down and you have Complete Line of Rebuild GENERAL AU OPEN EVENINGS FOR 725 W. Baltimore St. We carry a complete line of Dining and Bed Room Sets This Astounding NOVEMBER Sale Will Finish the $50,000 Bargain Complete Line of Rebuilt Ranges Our Specialty 35 Poro Agents Meet The Poro Hairdressers Association held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the establishment of Mrs. Myers, $35 Free lunch after routine business had been transacted, the association listened to the first of a series of lectures by a local physician on the sclerosis-firm of old and skin Thirty-five members were present. administrative staff alone, not to count 300 additional in the elemental lawyers, the largest number in any city; 101 doctors, 44 denists, 25 druggists and 31 chiropractics. Baltimore Baltimore has 470 teachers, 33 of them in high school, 28 teachers, 27 doctors, 63 pastors, 14 nurses and 41 realists. APRO Bureau— Washington, D.C.—Declaring that he would not disgrace himself by appearing on the platform with any man who has insulted and exploited the Negro race as has J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, and a former Howard University dean has declined to speak at the annual meeting of the Maryland State Teachers' Association, which will be held in Baltimore, November 27 and 28. This action of Dr. Woodson was taken when he learned that Dr. Durkee was on the program to speak at the same hour with him. He had been scheduled Friday, November 27, at the Douglas High School, by L. S. James; president of the Association, Upon receiving a call from the program, he wrote Mr. James as follows: "I have just read your program for the Teachers Association in Bailor, Missouri, and that there will appear on your program also at the same hour President J. S. Durkee of Howard University, under these circumstances. I shall not serve. I would not disgrace myself by appearing on the platform and exploited the Needs has insulted and the extent that Durkee has." Heneretta White, age 1729 Presbury street, was seriously burned when the bed in which she was lying caught fire in the home of her parents. The bed clothes were found in a light blaze by Lloyd White, father of the child who rushed her to the hospital. The child's fire is thought to have been started by the child playing with matches. VICTORY BLACKMAIL CHARGED BY EVELYN'S COUNCIL Case As Club MRS. HALL FAILS TO MAKE APPEARANCE Gives Illness From Reading AFRO As Excuse Case Postponed That Mrs. Julla Hall, through ges against Dr. Reginald Evelyn as acub to force him to settle her attorneys, were using charm in the $25,000 breach of promise salt pending against him, were made by Attorney George Evans to Magistrate Johannson in the Northwestern police station Friday. This statement was, made when the case of bastardy instituted by Mrs. Hall came up for a hearing and the Magistrate read a letter from her asking that a postponement be granted on account of illness. In this letter addressed to the Magistrate, she declared that she had been made ill by publicity given the affair in the APRO-AMERICAN. When seen by a reporter for the APRO-AMERICAN this week, Dr. Evelyn refuse to make a statement for deflection at the home of Mrs. Hall, reporters war told that she was ill. The case was postponed for a hearing and Dr. Evelyn again released on his own and attorney's recognition. A. B. Proprietor MIZPAH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, recently opened at 904 North Silmar street, and manager of the N. Nashville Development and Realty Co. 1232 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Williams has also personally entered the Real Estate field in this city, and is now in the position to acco- mend the conditions of their many client for city homes. WANTED Linotype Operator First Class. One who can produce the goods. To be banned on Tuesday. Dec ember 2nd. Write, phone or call THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. Vernon 6016 nts Made and Kept Convenience CREDIT This 50th Anniversary Golden Jubilee Money Saving Event Is Now At Its Best! It Gives You Even More For Your Money. Than Ever Before. No Other Offering Brings You Good Furniture At Such Little Cost. MADISON'S DOLLHOUSE HERE'S A 60TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL that brings you the biggest money's worth obtainable in a quality Suite Outfit of well built Pieces not to be found in all Baltimore at anything near this figure. Handsome French Walnut finish and rich 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 Bed and roozy Chifforthe. The excellent construction will give you entire satisfaction. This Floor Lamp and Silk $8.95 Shade Ivin Thompson vs Mrs. Alverta Thompson. Mrs. Lelia Jordan vs Lester Jordan. Mrs. Hattle D. Thomas vs John W. Thomas. Mrs. Lucy C. Askew vs Grand- son Askew. MORGAN COLLEGE GETS $25,000 $10,000 Left Lincoln University Also By Wilmington Millionaire 43 OTHER SCHOOLS REMEMBERED IN WILL Total For Public Institutions Will Amount To $500,000 Melville Gambrillie, white, millionaire cotton manufacture of Wilmington, Del., who died recently, left $25,000 to Morgan College. Five-year requests to public institutions totalling $500,000 were made by the millionaire it was discovered when his will was filed for probate in Wilmington. Lincoln University at Oxford, Pa., was left $010,000. The residue of the estate amounting to $1,000,000 was left to his family. He added Morgan College Endowment Fund, President J. O. Spencer replied, he did not know yet, as there may be some strings tied to him. "Mr. Gambrill had a summer home in Baltimore County, and I drove out frequently to see him. I knew he would know for how much. I thought it would be less. "I have had not official confirmations, I made plans to investigate at once. "You won't spend the legacy before you get it, will you?" the President said. "It's already spent." was his laugh rejoinder. No Matter Where You Live In Maryland You Can Have ALL THE CREDIT You Want With Free Delivery This 50th Anniversary Go Money Than Ever Before. No Improvement Commission Tells Of Play Space For High School TEAR DOWN DWELLINGS AFTER DECEMBER 1926 Commission Lacks Funds For Adding Playground to Proj ect 10 In connection with your editorial of September 10th, with reference to lack of playgrounds for the Colored High School, you make the statement that there is no 'lay space. For the benefit of your readers it is the public improvement Commission bought to be used as play space north of the new building and extending in part to Cumberland street. The new building was now and at the time of purchase was occupied by two large garages and nine houses—residences. One of the garages, located in the building, was utilized: a shop in connection with the school, at least temporarily; the other garage, fronting on Calhoun street, is under termination until December, 1926. It has always been the intention to tear down this garage and the same house, the garage lease has expired. If other arrangements can be made for the shop work, an area of the garage could be provided for play, which added to the area around the school building and not occupied by it. It included a room that could probably be closed, makes 60,000 square feet or a little over 20 square feet per unit, based on a size of 10,000 square feet. This is not the standard as recommended by Dr. Strayer, but it compares favorably with the buildings built by the Commission in the congested sections of the city. It has been possible to realize the standards of 900 square feet in the districts where land has been n All The C GREAT THE GREAT 420 N. HOWARD ST. Golden Jubilee Money Saving Even to Other Offering Brings You Goo 7 Piece De Luxe M Lined Design. Outfits Include with Mirrors ate End Bed Convenient Vale Comfortable Ladies' Rest Roof Box Frames and Beautiful Comb, B Set in-Gold or S SPECIAL that brings you the biggest n ing near this figure. Handsome French Wall French plate mirror and four convenient dr saction. Custom-Built Jacqu ces, Reversible Cushions, Covered ALL The CREDIT Y GREAT SO THE GREAT PRICE HOWARD ST., 3rd Door So Money Saving Event Is Now At Its ing Brings You Good Furniture At S De Luxe French Ward Outfits Include the Following: Convenient Vanity Bench Comfortable Chair and Ladies' Rest Rocker—All With Box Frames and Cane Seats Beautiful Comb, Brush and Mirror Set in Gold or Silver Finishes brings you the biggest money's worth obtain or four convenient drawers. Big, comfortabl Built Jacquard Living Cushions, Covered with Rich, High- All The CREDIT You Want GREAT SCOTT THE GREAT PRICE CUTTER 420 N. HOWARD ST., 3rd Door South of Franklin Italian Style Davenport End Table With Book Trough Polychrome. Console Mirror To the Editor: Dr. William H. Montague, formerly of Madison Avenue, this city, has removed to Philadelphia where he is connected with the Douglass Hospital. Available at figures that were not prohibitive. Project No. 10. It should also be explained in connection with your reference to our Project No. 10. Our project is on Douglass School on Prostreet Street that the building is being placed so that Prostreet Street may be widened between Pennsylvania avenue and the street. The steps are being taken and studies made to clean up the areas around this school. It was recognized that one of the projects of the school needed improvement. At both of these sites it was the hope of the Commission that it would but unfortunately, as you know, the funds in the hands of the Commission were inadequate for all pressing needs and practically every project has had to It has been evident for some time that more money should be provided, but the Commission it is secured it is hoped by the Commission that some, of it may be applied to the provision of places around these schools, where we hope to be able to buy. Public Improvement Commission, Ralph Sharretts, Secretary. AN IDEAL GIFT for XMAS IF your dear old mother or grandmother are now struggling along, with poor eyesight because of fit-fitting glasses or no glasses at all—what could be better than to have them come to you and be fitted with a real good pair of glasses. Get Our Expert Advice Before Going Elsewhere OPTOMETRIST 1540 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. REDIT YOU WILL AT SCOTT AT PRICE CUT T., 3rd Door South of Fri event Is Now At Its Best! It G ood Furniture At Such Little C French Walnut Ou the Following: Vanity Bench Le Chair and ocker—All With and Cane Seats Brush and Mirror Silver Finishes money's worth obtainable in a quality walnut finish and rich beautiful goldlined drawers. Big, comfortable Bow-end Bed Guard Living Room bed with Rich, High-Pile Jacquard Saturday, November 14 KILLING MAN IS SOUGHT IN CRAP GAME KILLING Frank Burgess Shot To Death In Fight At Lanvale And BOUGHT REVOLVER ONE DAY BEFORE TRAGEDY Officers Trace Gun And Believe Fugitive On Way To New Jersey Street George Thomas $24. Calhoun St. is being sought by Northwestern police as the murderer of Frank Burgess, 33, 616 N. Vincent street, who was shot and killed Wednesday night. Burgess, who died in the Colonial Hospital from a bullet wound in the chest, was shot during an argument over a crop gun at the corner entrance and Vincent Street. He was picked up by Paul Terry, 1022 Russell Terrace, who was passing in an automobile. Thomas made his escape after firing and has not been seen. Investigation disclosed that Thomas had bought a revolver the night before he left office for which he paid $38. It was also learned that Thomas "has a mother in Newark, R. J., and would have been at that city it was thought by police." Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 Announced Next Week On Sport Page, Three A's