The Afro-American

MOB SHOOTS UP JAIL HIS CLOTHING BILL RUNS HIGH HE SAVED HOWARD HER TURN NOW NEW WAY OF LIFTING CHURCH MORTGAGE Rhinelander Relatives At Trial A man in a suit stands with his arm extended, pointing to a man in a long coat and hat. The man in the coat is standing with his hands on the man's shoulder. Robert Goolsby, tof Ladd, Arkansas, is said to be the largest man in that state. He weighs 480 pounds, and the store at which he called to buy a suit of clothes-had to take his measure in order to fit him, they not having any such large suits in stock. His clothing bill would stagger an elephant, one is led to believe after looking at the photo. Photo From Underwood and Underwood. RHINELANDER IN "MY DUTY DONE, PANIC REFUSES I WILL DO NO TO QUIT TRIAL MORE"-RITCHIE "AFRO"-The First Weekly Mr. Eugene F. Gordon has prepared another and even more searching analysis of the twelve outstanding Negro newspapers for the December issue of OPPORTUNITY. I note that the AFRO-AMERICAN takes first place this year with a few changes in position as to editorials, feature stories and make-up values. CITY EDITION 35th YEAR MO HIS CLOTHING BILL Robert Goolsby, tof Ladd, a largest man in that state. He w store at which he called to buy a his measure in order to fit him, large suits in stock. His clothing phant, one is led to believe after Photo From Underwood and Un RHINELANDER IN "PANIC REFUSES I TO QUIT TRIAL M Kip Blushes As He Hears His Own Tender Love Notes Read In Court ADMITS LIES IN BILL OF COMPLAINT Wife Admits She Still Loves Him And Would Take Him Back New York, (Special)— Five hours on the stand Tuesday nearly broke the spirit of Kip Rhinelander, whit, who is suing his wife for annulment on the ground that she is colored. Stammering, gulping a glass of water, and mopping his brow, he recares a six-page love letter he wrote his wife before marrying Mrs. Rhinelander, lawyer asked. Rhinelander, do you still want to proceed with this lawsuit? The last of the Rhinelander swallowed off the last of his glass of water, put an unsteady hand to his throat, an impounding chance toward the courtroom clerk, and (Continued on page 36) "AFRO"-The To THE AFRO-AMERICA Baltimore, Md. Mr. Eugene F. Gordon H. Given more searching analysis ing Negro newspapers for OPPORTUNITY. I note that CAN takes first place this in position as to editorial make-up values. (Signed) C Maryland Governor Not Interested In Punishment Of Centreville Mob. DIDN'T KNOW JAIL WAS ATTACKED, HE SAID Eastern Shore Whites Shoot Up Jail And Town Seeking Alleged Rapist "My duty's done, I'll do no more," Governor Ritchie told the AFRO-AMERICAN today declining to take any action to bring to justice the mob of 70 whites who stormed the jail at Centreville, Md., Tuesday night. "You ought to be glad," the Governor said, "that I saved a common low brute who assaulted a four year old child. There are six state police there now, and everything is quiet." I am not interested in the matter of bringing the members of the mob to justice. That's something for the State's Attorney at Centreville to take up." (Continued on page 16) First Weekly C. W. Miffred (Biff) Martin, age 22, Howard University's 150 pound center, who halls from Washington, Pa. high school. He was the only man the Hoyt School has to hold and the Wright, of Atlanta, who got loose in Saturday's game for a 50 yard run and a near touchdown. SWEET JURORS SING "SWEET ADELINE" Coped Up Ten Days In Detroit Murder Case, They Let off Steam DARROW LOSES TWO PRELIMINARY BATTLES Court Refuses Plea For Mistrial or For Dismissal of Detroit, Mich. — (Special)—Cooped up for ten days in the trial of Dr. Ossian Sweet and ten others charged with slaying Leon Breiner, member of a mob which attacked the Sweet home, jurymen let off steam by singing "Sweet Adeline." It was when Judge Murphy de (Continued on page 16) MISS JUSTINE MORRIS 1709 Division St 1722 Division St. In a few minutes it took, to answer the Filmerick, Miss Iona L. Green, D. C., won the consolation prize. A FILMERICK-WIN $5 SEE MAGAZINE PAGE Football Scores Morgan, 7; Bordentown, 6. Howard, 7; Atlanta, 0. Lincoln, 66; Heg, Calvary, 0. Washington, 13; St. Augustine, 13. St. Augustine, 13; St. Augustine, 0. Hampton, 12; A, & T, 0. A, & T, 73; Bennett, 0. Va, Seminary, 0; Shaw, 0. Washington, 13; St. Augustine, 13. Livingstone, 13; N, C, State, 6. Choyney, 33; Downingtown, 0. Ala, State, 36; Miles, 0. J. C. Smith, 16; S, C, State, 0. Washington, 13; N, C, State, 6. Nipers, 6; Garnett H, 0. Price, High, 13; Roanoke, 7. Huntington, 7; Norcum, 0. Prin, Anne, 14; Dover State, 0. Tex, College, 0; Sam Houston, 0. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1925 2 New York—By turns Mrs. Alice Jones-Rhinelander has been laughing and weeping as her endearing and intimate love letters. intended only for the eyes of her husband were read aloud before a White Plains court room. It's her turn now. Kip's letters to her are being read before the court. Your pot's as black as my kettle," her lawyer said. Mrs. Rhinelander is shown alighting from a taxi. NO MINISTER SOUTH AFRICA TO HAITI SAYS LAUNCHES 3 WAY SEC. KELLOG SEGREGATION AFRO Bureau— Washington, D. C.—Secretary of State Kellogg does not contemplate the appointment of a minister to Hawaii so long as the American occupation continues it was declaimed at the State Department. J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, and Charles E. Mitchell, of Institute, W. Va., are said to be seeking the post, which is vacant by reason of the recent death of white Arthur Bally-Blanc-recorded white. The State Department would give no indication as to when the American troops would be withdrawn. The Government would effect the withdrawal as soon as conditions permit, but it is thought that the immediate withdrawal of American forces would be the occasion for revolution and be followed by American forces were landed in Hawaii on July 28, 1915. In 1922 Brig. Gen. John Russell was sent there as American forces were to be defeated he can perform all the duties of a minister until the withdrawal of the marines. The United States does not seek to acquire or control Haiti, it was decided that the United States Department and it will welcome the day when it can leave Haiti with the reasonable assurance that the Haitians, will be able to maintain an independent government, will be able to derel and discharge its international obligations. Three On City Council Gars, int'-E. Burrus, Dr. Samuel Gars, int'-E. Burrus, Dr. Samuel elected to the City, Council; here. Cape Town, S. A.—Three way segregation will be recommended in the South African parliament by Prime Minister Hertzog when it meets this winter, the African World reports. The premier's proposals are as follows. They include the general extension throughout the Union of the franchise to the colored population as distinct from natives, on the same basis as European franchise, included right to sit in the Parliament. For natives there is to be industrial segregation; on the lines of the Colour-Bar Bill, territorial segregation by means of reserved areas, and provincial extinction of the Cape native franchise. No native now possessing a vote be deprived thereof; no native not possessing a vote be allowed to acquire it. Thus in the course of a generation or two it will disappear. No congress is to be established with the right to elect seven Europeans to represent the natives in Parliament. Cape natives will be given the option of surrendering their vote immediately and coming to the scheme, or be deprived of the vote by extinction. Buried Under Coal Pile Nashville, Tenn.-Odor emanating from the Salvation Army, cellar, begged to the finding that a collateralized loan had to that of a coal buried under a pile of coal. Search for Will Moore, white, janitor, is help-made. NEW WAY OF LIFTING CHURCH MORTGAGE Youngstown. O.—Above is shown the Rev. H. W. Riley, pastor of the A. M. E. Church of this city, who is making a novel appeal for funds to raise the mortgage on the church and to install an apartment appeal for old automobile tires and has made arrangements to sell this old rubber at fifty cents each. If he gets 5000 tires, he can wipe out the mortgage. FATHER AGAINST SON IN $10,000 LOVE BALM CASE Dad, Sister And Mother-In- Law Of Dr. J. T. Thomas Testify For Girl LOVE AND PASSION BARED BY WOMAN Mrs. White Tells Court Gallant Doctor Met, Wooed And Won Her In A Day With a father sister and mother-in-law testifying against him in behalf of Mrs. Mary Rochester White, who is asking $10,000 heart balm for breach of promise, Dr. Joseph T. Thomas, Sparrow Point physician, finished the first half of his trial in Towson Circuit Court Monday afternoon. The case will be concluded Thursday, day when he deserves the jury. But as it was forecast by his attorneys, and deny that he ever intended to marry the beautiful young divorcee, he will be jailed for a jolly good sport, and with whom he admits the most intimate relations. Met And Worl In a Day. The decision which has ended in a $10,000 breach of promise case, (Continued on page 16) NORTH CAROLINA MOB MEMBERS SENTENCED Asheville, N. N.-C. Elverson whites, charged with stock theft, was arrested on September 19th, in an attempt to lynch Jessica Reston Neilly, wives convicted by a Superior Court. The jury was out for six hours after a trial, which lasted all last week. Thirty-seven-defendants faced the court. Seventeen cases from the jury by no means concerned and contended of guilt. Nine persons were freed. Eviven, convicted, received sentences varying from six months, on the road to eight years in the pen. He moved to his white employer, Charles Moseley, a cafe proprietor, his wife and several employees testified that, he was at work during the time he is alleged to have assaulted a woman who positively identified him. Troops were on guard during the trial and escorted Nelly after the verdict to the State line, whither he or her was found, a former law enforcement S.C. THE WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MARRIED WOMAN AND THE MARRIED MAN. New York—According to testimony at the Rhinelander trial this week, it was learned that Kip Rhinelander, white, learned to know his wife Alice Jones thru her sister Grace. Photo shows this sister, who is now Mrs. Robert Brooks, and her husband.—International News Reel. WOOED, AND WON IN ONE DAY OIL KING SOON WON'T HAVE AN UNDERSHIRT Mrs. Isabella Tucker Wins Divorce, $10,000 And 180 Acre Rich Farm TUCKER FACES SECOND SUIT FOR $10,000 Tulsa Girl He "Went With" Sues Now For Breach Of President Hale Freed Nashville, Tenn.-W. J., *Hale-* ed four years ago, with fraud in connection with the Veterans' Bu- cure court last week. Disappearing Land In the Pacific Ocean there are islands which appear and move. Daily charmed, the navigator finds them on one voyage. Next time they have gone, the navigator no longer has no value. It is too uncertain and insecure. But property in this section does not need to disappear. It is certain and secure. It does not increase in quantity. But demand increases — therefore prices will never be lower. The navigator must read the "Real Estate" columns for best values—the time and satisfaction election. A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results EXTRA Relatives At Trial to testimony at the Rhinelander ed that Kip Rhinelander, white, dice Jones thru her sister Grace. no is now Mrs. Robert Brooks, ional News Reel. OIL KING SOON WON'T HAVE AN UNDERSHIRT Mrs. Isabella Tucker Wins Divorce, $10,000 And 180 Acre Rich Farm TUCKER FACES SECOND SUIT FOR $10,000 Tulsa Girl He "Went With" Sues Now For Breach Of Promise Tulsa, Okla. (Special)—Luther Tucker, Oklahoma oil king, said to have inherited oil properties said to have been worth $500,-000, won't have an undershirt it is predicted here when his various wives and sweethearts get thru with him. Mrs. Isabella McKinney Tucker won her suit for divorce last week and was awarded $10,000 in cash and a 160 acre rich farm south of Haskell. She had to pay $5,000 for attorneys for but Tucker had to pay the court costs. Hardly was this out of the way when Tucker was served with a summons announcing that he had been used by young woman in this town for her heart blim. He alleged that Tucker out the plight for another. This town is noted as a place, where the female of the species is more deadly than the male. Men do not deceive Tulsa: women and get away with it. They shoot them down in the court, or make them pay. In the courts, PRESIDENT IS NON-COMMITTAL TO DELEGATION Tells Group Of 35 He Will "Consider" Segregation And Jim Crow JOHN R. HAWKINS ACTS - AS SPOKESMAN Washington, D. C.—President Coolidge told a delegation of 35 men from all parts of the country he would "consider" their plea to speak out against segregation and jim crow. The delegation met here Wednesday and Thursday by invitation of Methode Press, the secretary of Negro Press Association. After Mr. Chisum and John R. Hawkins had spoken and further outlined the plan, the committee were appointed on the political situation, industrial relations, and economic outlook residential segregation, the church, the press and the committee. The committees were John R. Hawkins, political situation; Karl Phillips, industrial relations; C. C. Spalding, Durham, N.C.; economic outlook; R. R. Reed, residential segregation; Rev. C. M. Tanner, Chicago, the church; J. E. Mitchell, St. Louis, the press, and Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. race rela- Wednesday evening Mr. Chisum entertained the conferences at dinner at the New Liberty Hotel. At his reception a committee made their reports. The members of the conference visited the White House at noon on Thursday and were received by the President. John Baskins acted as spokesman for them. Non-Committal In responding to the statement of Mr. Hawkins, President Coolidge wrongly being imposed upon the Negro, which ought to be and will be remedied. He stated that he, as President, had authority over the Negro. He paid tribute to the progress of the race and stated that if the members of the delegation were to themselves as he saw them, they would have some conception of the enormous progress and advancement in the race. In his statement in behalf of the conferences, Mr. Hawkins advised the President that he should allow his right to participation in all the duties imposed upon citizens and in turn to the full enjoyment of all the rights, duties and records accorded any other class of citizens. Sorrregation After pointing to segregation and discrimination by the Federal Government and public authority, you believe, Mr. President, can be and should be remediated by you; and we make bold to assert that you in keeping with the principles of the United States pressed in your many able and profound documents issued and pronounced from time to time, to time, to time, and to time, and issued an executive order abolishing discrimination and segregation in the departments of the government and issue an executive order as the strongest and most potential act of any President sign, that of the immoral Lincoln, the slave, the slavery, and the act to you to衬治 and immortalize your name." After a short session Thursday afternoon, the commission adjourned. **Dilemmas.** Among those who attended the conference were Wm. Jones, City Editor Afro-American and Biologist A. J. Carey, Claudio A. Barnett, Melvin J. Chisum, Joseph D. Dibb and Rev B. U. Taylor, Chicago Educator Rienzi B. Lemus, Boston; J. E. Mitchell and Dr. Noah W. Williams, St. Louis; B. J. Davis, Atlanta; Rev B. Taylor, Rienzi B. Lemus, Boyd, Nashville; Perry W. Howard, Arthur G. Froe, Charles E. Hall, Louis R. Lander, FROo Specialist, Colb. Emmett, Scott P. Merris Murray, J. A. Jackson, Wm. O. Walker, John R. Hawkins, Charles Pickett, Joseph D. Lander, Dr. M. Dumas, Dr. W. H. Harris, Athens, Ga.; E. L. Patton, Jackson, Miss; Ilis, N. E. Patton, Dr. M. Dumas, Dr. W. H. Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; C. C. Spauling, Durham, N. C.; W. Emerson Brown and Robert J. Nelson, Wilmington, Del.; Charles A. Franklin and Charles H. Calloway, Kansas City, New York; B. D. Driver, Birmingham, Ab.; Dr. C. Summer Williams, Indianapolis; C. R. Richardson, Indianapolis, Ind.; Selig, C. Little Eck; W. D. Dales, Cape M. N, J. Segregation Case In Supreme Court About Jan 10, Cobb Reports James A. Cobb, Chairman of the Legal Committee of the Washington Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and Charles C. Marshall, Chairman of the Sogregation Case which is to be argued by Monserr, Murray Furry and Louis Marshall, reports that the case will reach the Supreme Court that英寸 because cases having been benched, thus delaying the calendar. "IN DEATH HOUSE" BY MISTAKE Little Rock, Ark. *AP* - Governor Ternal received a letter Thursday from John Candland, under sentence of death in connection with the James Moore, several months ago. "I am locked up in this place for something I don't know anything about that you will find out the mistake that was made," the latter said. "It is so hard for a man to be put to death for something, he don't know Call VErnon 6016 AFRO-AMERICAN Office, Issac Banns- man, Manager. At the Variety Store. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p. m. Testimonial Planned For Amphion's Director Washington, Nov.—It is probable that J. Henry Lewis, for 34 consecutive years director of the Amphibian Organization by the members of the organization and friends next spring, is planned to tender his "Amphibian Lewis" work before he makes a prospective trip to Europe for study in May. BUTCHER KNIFE SLAYER HELD BUTCHER KNIFE SLAYER HELD Washington, D. C. —Afo Burau)—Robert Lee Wiggins, 36, 5924 florida died on Monday by action of the grand jury in connection with a coroner's jury that Monday for the death of the grand jury in connection with the fatal stabbing of alias Pete, 25, Sixth-irty and Vinta street, Osdor Height, Md. that Lawrence butler came to his death from a stab wound in the chest. The jury, the wary jury verdict said, was caused by a knife held in the hands of Wiggins. The verdict came early Sunday morning during an altercation street the kiteboarder of the kiteboarder of the street Wiggins used a small butter knife. Butler was pro-convicted of the initial amniac reached the scene. Wiggins was arrested at his home and in the eleventh precinct police station. At the Inquest Monday the witnesses said they were Henry and Josephine Stewart, 210 Johnson, 210 Sixth-second street, northwest, northwest, 210 Johnson, 210 Catherine Jones, 1900 C. street, northeast. He is said to have made a statement to the police that intoxicants had been consumed shortly before the fatality occurred. WHITE LAW HOTEL Matthews Wins First Case Lincoln, Neh.-William H. Matthews, recently appointed special assistant for the U. S. Attorney General, won his first case here last week, prosecuting two former white officers in the National Bank, charged in the Federal Bank, disapplishment of bank funds. Five thousand dollars in fines was imposed. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE THE BEST SELLING TREASURES In this box lies Beauty Nadine Face Powder not only lightens and beautifies the skin instantly, but the sweet, flowering oil will give you with alluring fragrance. The Nadine scent is deep and rich and lasting—a bouquet of dewy blossoms. You'll like Nadine better, too. She's thin, fine, adherent powder. It lightens the complexion becoming, giving the daintest, fairest, most fattier appearance, and refined beyond your fondest dreams, with every trace of oiliness banished. Nadine clings, too—in the heat of the day, you have to keep dabbing it on. Perpiration never brings it out in unlovely streaks. Rather, Nadine protects the skin in oil and prevents chafing. Nadine Face Powder is the maker of the famous Nadinola Bleaching and the Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women in good toilet counters and at it laundry in flask, pink, white or brunette. If you wear just 200 for n large mailled promptly, postal address. Department Company, Furis, Tenn. Nadine FacePowder You'll also like Halifax Fusion No. 18 gives desiring high color. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly HOWARD UNIVERSITY ALUMNI URGED TO SEEK THE INTERVENTION OF THEIR CONGRESSMEN Alumnus Says He Has No Faith In Dean Brown And Dr. Moorland, Trustee Leaders' Carrying Out Wishes Of Graduates. All Colored Howard Urged Because Proper Kind Of White President Cannot Be Obtained At Present Salary. Another mass meeting of the citizens of the District of Columbia has been added to the long list of indignation gatherings throughout the country to resign the resignation of Howard's Negro-hating president. Every known method, of legitimate procedure to arouse the slumbering trustees of Howard. University has been used, but they remain adamant to the protests of the colored people. The trustees have distranchised the alumni and have laughed to scorn the indignant feelings of self-respecting Negroes. The trustees, obviously they have championed racial segregation as a policy. Their retention of Dr. Durkee can mean nothing else. They gave Dr. Durkee permission to run the Curry, the head of the Expression, which is an outspoken exponent of racial exclusion and humiliation. Curry School The Curry School is composed very largely of southern students. It has declared that no colored student shall be educated in that institution. Mr. Durkee has since been the pronouncement of the school for forty years. Dr. Durkee himself is a graduate of this school. He knows full well the difficulties. As a student of six years' longevity, he saw the policy in operation. No Colored Admitted When he was requested to preside over the Curry School, he knew exactly what was expected of him, and he could probably be admitted. He knew precisely how the applications of Negro students would have to be answered, and he knew that he might have been pitted as a victim of unknown circumstances; but he knew in advance what the school would have included in hundred according to his count) wide open, he stepped into an untenable position. He could at Howard University, he had to encourage colored students to aspire to the best in education, culture, religion, and manhood. In the School of Expression, he had to discourage colored students from aspiring in the direction of that school. There is no creature more represe-nted in the curriculum of tongued, hand-shaking, and quivering-voiced "friend" who pains a poor struggling degree on the back in the school, and the kicks him brutally in another environment. Washington In the city of Washington, where the two races live separate and disjointly, people who now wonderful they are write a paean to extol their greatness, goes into the biographic business, which this profound achievements of Negroes, whose same otherwise might perish in obscurity. Boston In the city of Boston, where there shall be brotherhood—in the very section of which freedom was born, this unassumed author of "And All Ye Are All Who Have Brotherhood," Negro history was silent partner to the hateful, hurtful, and humilizing policy of depriving aspiring col- South Utterances Acted Human beings that are catalogued as men act their utterances. More words of promises and principles have no significance, except rhetorical, and they are accompanied by action. If Dr. Durkee believes in his own leaping-lytic—that all men are brothers, why did he not act his brother, Boston, "You All Are Brothers" in Washington, why did not the same yse" have a pop did Curry? Vulnerable Dr. Durkee becomes most vulnerable when he writes. His pen has never acquired the cloquence of his voice, and he is lamentably weak. Every serious utterance he makes is easily disproved. His miraculous tale arouses the attention of the mental struggle that the Executive and Budget Committees had when they decided upon the eliminated professors his soulless and pitiless aim of training the vacancies of the four professors, his tearful sympathy for the professors who wore dimissed for economy only and his pituous desire of how much money he must brutally be strued are all known to the readers of these columns. Contempt Dr. Durkee's bold affront to the Negro race is second in contempt to the Negroes own acquiescence only. The well-written letter to the welkin ring with their indignation. It is solidem that a man is permitted to serve the group that they are accustomed to coloring people, their feelings are frozen. Just now the colored people are allowed to be acquainted with the they say they are. Excitement is not always a true barometer of sincerely feelings. If the Negroes of the Negro community segregation on-principle, and not merely on inconvenience, they can not justify their silence on Dr. Durkee's retention as president of a col. Segregation There can be no real moral argument against segregation. If an apostle of the vicious curse of the legal barrier against the practice. We harp there is, but the colored people, especially that society with the long argument against segregation until after they have done their duty at Howard University. As long as they cannot escape the legal barrier they cannot escape humiliation. Dr. Durkee is treating the colored people and children they have ever injured their children after they injured their feelings, he began to feed them on taffy, feeling all the time that their indignation was nothing but laughing up his sleeve at the case with which he has thus far held his president after he was quiet on the surface of Negroes from his Boston school. Marsa Jim It is painful to realize how suddenly indignant colored, people can become with their own, loweyey eyes, but never become insulted by a member of the other race. If Dr. Durksee had been a colored man, the race would not march against him. But the hue of his face makes him "Marse Jim," and that is enough to make him indignant. He pleases, on segregation, and a little more on enamulation. Dr. Durksee's self-satisfied "Pamphlet of Achievements" has fallen so far that more columns have been written more. These columns have shown with evidence that he has not improved scholarship at Howard; that he has not raised his scholarship; that he has not raised his weight in pennies for the endowment fund. He may claim creedion of the erection of two buildings. A baker Achievements Iles have never been satisfactorily classified, but one clever writer has classified all falsehoods as true writings. The list he asked to augmented with "Dr. Durkee's Achievements," which we have shown up so pleasantly in these columns that he no longer audibles to his pamphlet, but he padded enrollment, his leaping lyric, and his proselytized football team, writer notes with no enthusiasm that the president of the Board of Trustees (Dr. Brown of Yale) has promised the alumni a hearing on the charges which they have filed against him; he has denied were really taking the matter seriously he would call a meeting immediately, but he has already given his opinion. He has told the trustees that they have addressed with Howard matters; that the trustees are running Howard University, with no concern for any complaining group and that the trustees are with Dr. Durkee's administration. Dean Brown's Sloth In the light of such an opinion coming from the president of the defendant Brown can make a satisfactory juryman. His obvious silt in bringing to a head such a matter and the unfortunate release of a defendant of the disfranchised alumnus suggest that his brush is ready for the pall of whitehawk, and that he is relieved of the disfranchised alumnus who is the most influential member of the board. As a matter of fact, his board was due to Dr. Durkee's influence. The former president, Judge Peela seems to be the only man who can go man and fair. Such an disqualified him for the presidency of such a group. Dr. Moorland On the other hand, the most influential colleague is Dr. Moorland and his fair man and fair. Such an disqualified him for the presidency of such a group. Inhowever, seems to be their leader. There is a feeling at Howard that he wishes, so goes legislation at Howard. It was Dr. Moorland who discovered Dr. Durkee in the little village of Moorland. Dr. Moorland who brought Dr. Durkee to Howard University, without any announcement of the qualification for the presidency of a great university. So, the report goes, it was again, this same Dr. Moorland who again, this same Dr. Moorland, of the college work, named the expert, and invited him to Howard University for that "daring document" that worked like magic last June. More Moorland More will be revealed of the activity of this same Dr. Moorland, as has now in his possession important correspondence between Dr. Moorland and the Dr. Durkee this influential trusted himself has been one of Dr. Durkee's transportation agents of gossip. The correspondence reveals the interesting fact that Dr. Moorland was threatened with a ait for bearing evidence of his information to reveal immediately the source of his information-or take the respon- Dr. Moorland gave the information in less than forty-eight hours. Right Bower What kind of a juryman will this trustee make on a case against Dr. Durke, his hand bower, and Dr. Durke is his left hand bower. Before we finish with this Howard mess, we are going to make sure that Dr. Moorland have not been exactly on the level with the professors or with the trustees. Too much mud made them unaware. Dr. Durke has to remote from the actual scene of university affairs to serve successfully as president of the university. He ought to be a resident of the District of Columbia, where he might receive first-hand information of the premises in a hearing. His own attitude already expressed and the well-known attitude of Dr. Moorland, to whom Dr. Durke is accustomed that Dr. Durke virtually nominates his trustees, will very likely bring a vote of confidence, for other verdicts that could be requested? Inefficiency Dr. Durkee's inefficiency must be as well known to the trustees as to the board. They have repudiated him, they continue to turn legislative somersaults to save him. Possibly they do not want him to be acting as president of a great university a man who has positively no qualifications for the position. They race should not be punished because their pride will not let them correct the mistake. Relief, therefore, is not very likely from the trustees. It lies on Capitol Hill. Congress must be urged to change Howard's charter to break up the undemocratic board of trustees. The trustees of Howard University form an oligarchy responsible to only the board. Of this number Dr. Durkee is one, serving on the most active committee. Congress And Funds Under existing conditions, Congress votes appropriations from public funds to let a group of med run a private enterprise according to the rules. There was no tuition at Howard, there was no such private element involved; but now that students pay a tuition, there is not the same argument for the tuition. In all convenes, the writer plans to go into all the ramifications of the subject to show the real situation. If the trustees of Howard University will pay tuition against Dr. Durkee and his policies, perhaps Congress will Congressmen The work to save Howard University from Dr. Durkee will have to be initiated in the States. The alumni of Durkee will have to be responsible for Dr. Durkee's retirement must now consult their Congressmen to vote for a change in the charter that would allow them to be responsible to some creating agency. Men who elect themselves to office are not expected to go outside their own state. Good Samaritan friends are asking us to put the soft pedal on this agitation for fear Contress, may not approve of our policies. These friends must be told again that both our pedals have become hard under Durkeeism, so they must take a rest今后 after Dr. Durkee has resigned. Had pens been active long before he built his machine at Howard, the university might not have been reduced to its present night. Colored Professors The colored people of America should wake up to the realization that this is just the time to ask the university to honor a university mined by colored fessors. Instead of pressing for isolated appointments helping one or two persons, the race ought to clamor for for-reaching benefits. One of the most important benefits of a well supported, standardized Negro university which may utilize Child Dies; Ate Canned Codfish AFEQ Bureau Washington, D. C. — The death of Marilyn Virginia Reeves, 2-1-2 year old daughter of Chester A. and Annette A. Reeves, of the 100th street, northwest, resulted from gastroenteritis due to causes unknown to them, a coroner's jury decided Monday. Child was taken sick last Saturday night and died about 4 o'clock Sunday morning. On Friday night, she with Ulysses L. Clyde, 4 years old, and others at the United Cofield, and it was thought that her death was caused by pimmine poisoning. The coroner ordered an examination of parts of her stomach to determine more exactly the cause of death. MARRIAGES Henry W. M. Walker, 10, Bailley Cross Heads, Va. The Rev. Wm. A. Taylor. Moses H. Harris, 29, 112th St. N. W. Carlo Erickson Lee, 22, 741 Hulbert Place, Augusta Wareh, 28, 129 Hulbert Place, Augustus Wareh, 28, 129 Hulbert Place, Carlo Wareh, 47, 212 Clark St. S. W. John Henry West, 36, 105th 11th St. N. W. Mattie Rye, 38, Launda, Va. The Rev. James C. Robinson, 25, Soneca S. C. B. Sobeh Harrison, Secens, S. C. The Rev. Wm. 11. Harnes, 23, 610 G. I. S., B. S. E. J. Cortis, 18, Brookland, D. G. C. The Rev. Brown, 18, Brookland, D. G. C. BIRTHS There were 26 births reported to the Real Estate Association and 10 births reported in November 2004. They follow: Milton N. and Macey Smith, Girl, Harvey and Sade Payne, Girl, Flayd and Margaret C. Franxler, Boy, Harvey and Sade Payne, Boy, Barid and Laila A. S. Smith, Boy, Harvey and Sade Payne, Boy, Caro and Lillel Wichk, Boy, Francis and Kuth Johnson, Boy, Francis and Kuth Johnson, Boy, Herman and Thelma Hicks, Girl, Herman and Thelma Hicks, Girl, John and Iesther Hove, Boy, Milton and Lillian Waryk, Boy, Victoria and Rina F. Robinson, Boy, Moses and Rina F. Robinson, Boy, John and Iesther Hove, Boy, Milton and Lillian Waryk, Boy, Victoria and Rina F. Robinson, Boy, John and Iesther Hove, Boy, John N. and Lillian Nilsson, Boy, John N. and Lillian Nilsson, Boy, Rufus and Grace Atkins, Boy, Rufus and Grace Atkins, Boy, Pitreon and Macey Mathis, Boy, George and Helen D. Held, Boy, George and Helen D. Held, Boy, Elbert and Viola Niao, Boy. Negro scholarship, Initiative, and aspiration. Recently, a group of distinguished Negro citizens met in Washington to express their alarm over restlessness and to express their anger at every time our Negro politicians seek office, they see the Negroes restless. They asked the President, among other things, to break up segregation. In this group the writer recognized men who are so closely associated with Dr. Durkee's administration that their presence at this meeting was less than necessary, less they merely wanted to get into the group picture. All that President Coolidge needs to do is to point his finger to Howard University. As long as the president of Howard University, the true answer to the Negroes' protest against segregation lies there. It would seem that the colored people politically oppose him only when it is inconvenient to them. With Dr. Durkee still holding the presidency of a colored institution, there can be no serious opposition to him. Sooner our real or self-created leaders learn this, the sooner will they accomplish their avowed purpose. Colored Howard In asking Congress for a colored Howard, the writer has no race prejudice in the matter. He would say that he is the best president that $18,000 can extract." But we might as well face facts in the light of experience. In these days it is virtually impossible to attract to the presidency of a black woman in a white man who measures up to the requirements of the office. Let us say that there are exceptions, but as a rule no young, aspiring white scholar wants a career in journalism. The student is bubbling over with altruism. Durkee Type Unfortunately, Dr. Durkee's type is about the only type that can be attracted in these days. Once of course, the situation was different, with qualifications of such a president is the color of his skin only. Colored scholars are forced to accept the humiliating disdain that he has received, and they have, no matter how successful their experience has been, no matter how capable they have been as administration, a Negro university of importance because their skin has the wrong hue. Thus an incompetent Durkee becomes the superior officer over the ability to their superior training begins immediately to humiliate them until he is satisfied that servility has displeased scholarship and mankind. To meet the resolutions continue; and let all the righteous indignation continue; but let no alumnus in the State University has a degree. Now it takes time to dethrony tyranny at Howard University and change the institution back from a philanthropy to a place of learning, scholarship, undeniable truth, and true Christianity as three of its ideals. DEAD (Thursday's Deaths Omitted) There were 41 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending November 16th. Included in this number 5 were under one year of age. Hit Cop With Stove Is Shot To Death Philadelphia.—Chas. Bonner, white, policeman, responding to the cry of "murder," suffered a fractured skull and John Johnson, 40, 1714 Rodman street, threw a small coal store from the second floor on his head. Johnson had literally hacked his alleged wife to pieces with an ax. As he fell, the policeman shot him dead. The Blessings of Home Ownership Here they are summed up in seven vital words Comfort Security Economy Independence Health Happiness Wholesomeness What more can money buy? What more could you wish for yourself or your family? They are so enthusiastic. Doing the Real Estate column a few pages over will be your first life if desirable. Home locations and the dealers and owners offering them are listed there. Take the first step NOW. Turn and read THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF MISS RUBY HAWKINS IS CORESPONDENT Mrs. Rosa Magruder Files Second Suit Of Year For Divorce FIRST FILED IN JUNE HAD BEEN WITHDRAWN Husband Only Faked Reconciliation, Says Wife Give Her Reasons Washington, D. C., Nov.—Through Attorney George E. C. Hayas, Mrs. Rosa Magruder, of 1017 Euclid street northwest, has renewed her suit in the equity division of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia for an absolute divorce. Mrs. Magruder filed a former suit against her husband. Ernest Magruder, 65, was born in 18, 1925. When a hearing on the question of temporary allonyum was had, she says, her husband assured her that she had wrongdoings and desired to resume a proper marital relationship. Accordingly she had her attorney to have the suit dismissed. Court that his promises proved empty and she has never seen him since he made them in the first charge. The charges in both suits are practically the same. She names Ruby Hawkins, of 1535 Tenth street, northwest of Coopersville. Her charges in her bill of complaint prior to her forced leaving of her husband, he kept company with Ruby Hawkins, who was a teacher when they learned that Mr. Magruder was a married man, of seeing him no more or leaving home. She says that Miss Hawkins chose to marry her. The relationship between her husband and the co-respondent became so fragrant, says Mrs. Magrudr, that she kept company with her wife, were keeping company and advised her to seek male company of her own liking, as her actions were of no concern to him. She was in July, 1923, her husband and the co-respondent misconducted themselves at No. 310 Q Street northwest, where they held themselves out as man and wife uninterrupted. She was in charge of those premises of the true relation which those parties were living. As a result of the illikl relation between her husband and the co-respondent, Mrs. Magrudr claims, a child was born to the co-respondent and has been given the name of Warren. She also alloges cruelly. She charges that while she and her husband were living at 425 Elm street, northwest, on numerous occasions he beat and physically abused her on two occasions, she declares, that it was necessary for her to obtain warrants for his arrest, but she inter agreed not to prosecute by reason of the abuse, but promises not to reneges, these offenses. The couple were married in Alexandria, Vn.. September 15, 1822, by a Reverend Truitt. They have no children. Advertises Black Star Steamer For Sale New York.—Black Star Line steamer. B.T. Washington, was advertised for sale last week beckoning $9,000 due for wages of the crew. The white company to which the steamer had been churtered for more than a year, is making it necessary for the company to take the ship back. New Liberty Hotel MU-HAIR TAR SALVE WITH FAMILY APPROVAL THIS SIGNATURE Mmr Kivy PRICE 50 CENTS ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Pine Street M. Winans, Md. Mme. M. King 1610 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MAdison 5100 THERE ARE OTHER HAIR- DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER -Use- Last week was "Hell Week" for pledges of the Omega Pfd Fraternity. Thirteen of them dressed in night gowns and pajamas run on the field between the halves of the Roward-Altham game and did stunts for the crowd. WOULD AMEND ALLIED FINANCE SUIT WOULD AMEND ALLIED FINANCE SUIT Washington, D. C. Nov.-Attorney George P. Parker and J. Franklin Wilson, who are representing George E. Hatton, in his suit against the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation and its officers for an accounting, have filed a motion for leave to a memorial in an answer filed through Attorneys James A. Cobb and George B. C. Hayes, the corporation and officers sued Emmett J. Scott, president, John R. Hawkins, treasurer, claims that the bill is insufficient and asked for the same relief as if its insufficient had been set up in a memorandum. Attorneys Parker and Wilson seek to amend the bill to set forth more definitely the effect of the J. Martin objection within the corporation, the failure of the officers of the corporation to notify the stockholders properly of the proposed dissolution, to ask for an appointment to the officer and incorporate certain interrogatories. The motion to amend has been set for hearing on December 31. SHILOH BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL At the Shiloh Bapist Institutional museum, Dr. J. Milton Walden, delivered a consequent sermon upon the subject. "The Dr. Walden has returned home from a month's visit to Philadelphia and nine miles. At night the pastor preached from the subject, "To Occupy Until It Comes." GALBRAITH M. E. ZION At the Galbraith M. E. Zion church the minister, the Rev. William D. Battie's talks at 11 a.m., was "Sunclubed Woman." LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL At the Lincoln Congregational Temple the minister, the Rev. R. W. Brooks' theme was, "Loving Like Christ. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION John Wesley A. M. E. Zion, the master, Dr. H. T. Medford, preached on the subject. "The Supreme question is," By the Side to Life's Road. Communion was administered at the MRS. TERRELL AT HOWARD Washington D. C. —The majority of age to live up to the creeds and ideals they confess, declared Mrs. Howard University, Sunday. NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS A Lamp that Burns 94% Air A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even when tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities—and found to be safe burns without oor, smoke or noise—pumping up, is simple, clean, safe, and 6% common kerosene oil. The inventor, O. P. Johnson, 642 N. Davidson Street, Philadelphia, PA, offered to send a lamp on 10 days. FREELY, or even to give one FREELY, he first will introduce it. Write him today for full participants. Also ask him to explain how to use the lamp, and who will help introduce it. Write him today for full participants. Write for FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, PAIN in the lower part of the abdomen, Diarrhea, Painful or Irregular Periods, Diarrhea, Painful or Irregular Periods, If you have that litch, tired,穷困, nervous and even though you have all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation may BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. And send your name and address to THE PHARMACY. And they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health to many women. - Why not you? - The different - meet a patent medicine. Write today. Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair, takes the Hair from following the scalp and maintains it and gives new life and full growth. Straightens and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inde- penent heat, and rests it daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street Cambridge, Md. THE MARGAIET BEAUTY PARLOR Gate Street Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 615 N. Glimor Street Baltimore, Md. BARNDIX PHARMACY 325 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOFFNER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5c Additional Postage LET US BOB YOUR HAIR A FEW YEARS iii, Al i ). . : 7 ALLAH rv Wy ye) . GA : Vee! qe : He aM eo way back there when lard, @G=—# ZL die 4 yb tallow, petroleum and a spool of thread A ee z t | Ae ) fy wéie the accepted articles to improve the i Bt ‘ Z : No fe appearance of the hair? How crude were Bi Ere ie S> jy : QBs) the methods then, how irksome was the . _,SIRER ZZ CSG, : Rens task, But now, ah, what a change a few years a ae 7 Sia make, Today there are Madam C. J. Wal- MZ é Eigse ker agents, thousands of them, in your city, ee ee p oe q everywhere, skillful, well trained and willing: to serve you in the ‘most : a advanced methods of relieving dandruff, tetter, eczema, itching scalp, . thin and falling hair, baldness and to increase the length, thickness and i improve the texture of the most stubborn head of hair. Their methods Sie: are recognized among the best, the products they use are } i MadamC$ Walkers 7 WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS : ee provensafe and certain aids to improve the hair . Hs ia rT rousanns of unsoliched testimonials’ joy of long, uamrtant-tresseaDbo ab sags ip Cees in our files tell of stubborn scalp diseases to date women do, permit Madam‘C. JWal- « Ha st cured, dandruff eradicated, short hair length-- {rer agents, using Madam C.. J. Walker’s Won- . ~ Bee ened, thin hair thickened, hair grown where ” derful Hair Preparations to enrich yout scalp; Gare scarcely none before existed, ctc.,etc.,inbrief, and to improve your hair.They learned years: Lae 2\ ||| positively astonishing results have been at- : SN aes x lf irracles mao a0) fH) ‘esa bs ihe only our World ago it does not pay to experiment with ineffi- % ET ae oe ee en ee ce ence fram cient hair dressers nor with, inferior prepar SSD fi], . Renowned preparations. Quite a change from F Z . A — ee — ) 20 years ago when diseased scalps made for tations. Your hair too, demands that you take i [PNG A) | y i nattradiive hai and dissatisfied womanhood, 0 chances. Use only these preparations that ~ \ "aR ETE yall “Today, you too, may improve the health of | fornearly 20 years have held high rank among (| : VK 2" your scalp and hair. You ~ may-know the thewbest, fastest selling aids to better hair. Vie VE > For saléiby Walker agents everywhere (there’s e238 . F iv if ea Ss % ~’ one near you) Drug Stores and, f : : , NS nits ~ diéct by tal : . Ee, Af EER | fy, ppp be ‘ ‘ is A) i Ie \ a Made and Positively Guaranteed Vee pus as 9) Sie MADAM CWALKER MFG (CS aay SS sy S Deny | (AO West Se, . Indianapolis, Ind. \Aw 32AYF G Ks BE]: Ouragents ear dent Livings~< Peer CS eg a eae Bes A. See selling dee Paparationss Noucan 116 the ie a eee ea a ea ES a a Kip offered his wife $20- 000 to leave the country and not to contest the suit. She refuced. She asked $50,000 to set- ue. “He refused. / Fas Ae, s fais dear, what gid you think of Sur tids Inet mgnt in the “Puliman Frain te tell you the truth | vas never so. gold. in all my. lite, “How About yous have reasgn to believe that you were nice ane warm. it ype eet wage’ my Hat itch “Love 'AS Ever, LEONARD. Mush Love Az Evers Bee UE Bhool to be away from You! tio nights: tober 25, 1921. Pew Adley a low did: you enjoy cur title ride ta evsninge tS my min Ie was wee Gat weet. Vacw about Serre "roniane t nepe you nave & S227 nieasant time, aithauah ean Ber’ eeifyou now much, Twit wag Rok Being with you. 1 wonder if Jou. wilanink of rie Justa Uttle ight eing te amord “all by myst “ite wawful.” dear, | ena’t hele thinking “about tonight. Really, Won'e How wnat to co, with anyselt. Yen vacan ie'reaily is smorribies, | f Trani Ghat goto” bed at, seven Bhe"have’a good long sleep (al BY mysely ola LEONARDI Dear Alice: 7 Feiak oF all the good. times you and'l'ean have togetuer if you say, Ai’ a trations of act. we Rave bad foma good oes already and we con Eenlinie 0 6 "ti 700 do Rat Yours tin Saturday night. Loves TEOw ARB. Alice, ame. message | am, sending ou SSnight, you may be suerte Whee I walnot Be found in. thie Heetars but af you will take the trou Bio When you got this note to 00 te Pr pana, fing. itle well Known Piece Peattca“wiseering.". “eain Bisving sre singing i. yeu il Shen, BT Re teal meaning. af this letter: SE ite formes Altes won't you? ‘Sed nights Barling, aaa think of apa ongeina ante, Wil bs om hans Satday evening io ste. you ue a testinal eae. LEONaao. Des. 2, 1921 ‘Dearest Alice: Sata ao ines tuto ou aw enitetiy‘atftrentiy tel olny, than SMa Gia''on Weunesday.” tam Witiset_cure, dears You etn, guess Ge eHbacsn without “my, Oxplaining Wee"Gae You unit never be. able 45 hnpreciate new happy vou made Me" Thuceday meant ane | nove’ and Bray, weethear that. oul St Rave Continue. co co. pRoataw 9 SOLVE. ‘weil earling. co, you know what 1 Saagining’ of fast now?” leajouwnat, 8h ae Twit give Aa, Wteo" guesses and it you solve 38 grablaek hope my, thought wil wee ereme however. Tveant say for Sie “Yeu frat euess fe that am TMlnking ‘i! you, eeaiy care. for, me Yearning from Station K-I-P (Brondesgt on Fwoalip wave length) Onur Guu, alee, Hou hve. 0 tea achat your eters mean 10 me Our love for each other eannot se rotkens eat i dear?” ‘Gis tures do Hot for ole moment tun “chnte lave: anythin tor ‘ith ty forgetting $00 Gods Aliens fala. wate to ‘come trae got” Skis “ndart was broken that night 1 sad “Good-bye.” SM Tove tor son hag never heen vealcrsNtronged, -browdor. deeper. Aid nie to he relied upon.” ra ee cn tne mean ‘rben Isbail always be teuc To'yan." Hietse stand by” | well, dear, not so bad for the | see eee beget aot itang? SOE Ee SE on wa | Seandaead tar eae att | mgrorSo08 Breenkcare shat We ae Pinger dae, Geesuge Tar always Thidkinatod Per" Bbe! nat” teraiy |_Benking ust as aesent, See Beare Bae hig time, ou, must tt tee BusBe eyes voor det one is that | itm thine’ea if yourare gieving at | heme toniphtatone and wil give uP Poor ng nameraale sophinegted eenae oneybunen you win. tint frends, Momegeure te iaidig oh BASE ANODS, old yoo eu were | Haven’ # als My Dearest in the World, { reciv_goorewse ue at sis nee one See Pease tc thy at Bre cclbinde Seat Seah my beashe decease hae wate San onthe | ew yu (asl cece Pays wet TE ehteene Sere te Bes prowisea Nor To POTHER, Tent wa nat Se SPL eda ee tal eh be ae Mca cauuso wis 04034. Sees Mit, nats La Sak 196 RUINET ANDER BURNING LOVE LETTER Here are most of the Rhinelander love letters in- troduced at'the trial this week. They are printed just as they were written. Rhinelander admitted he prom- jsed Alice to keep these letters sacred and that his father and his Attorney forced him ;to make them public. . = Lee ee wanre Tw 860s)” ASKS pROUISE Father send best wishes, Thanks | ‘apelag nles Tats ais invenestine te ferthe souvenir book. Lois of hugs, | thatime scenes as though it shal auce «| Ber etepeertte an li sigertetaenaseanttarts lonenanion coorea. Beary Fe ee eae eee | GML RE cata Fi Be"you thin ould tive, you, | 30" dear Jleasey aust mee tno be Raguca te uate | sta wae meine " ; * ALICE. blade P HOPE CHEST pense sans ty ae Ve “My dearest Leonard: Being hear sion 0 alan te es ia dataset i pacir nies aa re ie aera sees aE Paes setae tae wee Pon Se Nase Bebae"Van anlage ch Sa oes mae ee ae seroaate a gray! al Barbe aka! dens tis fom cnge see a Si dati yl RE Sug fio a Meatede net 8 poten aches een wet xis roews eee tt ae ae sy bs ee ne, a ayer et AE, Nea “ASKS PROMISE eatin Rit etdt Set dome. oak chest, “twelve pieces: of FE te i at int ek eta ase ae BT ana “aoe ote meat Aare yay wl wre, en ant te tt ts a hg eine ete Bat daar Ras GIRS st is Gast dane ena, ate: orenarion costes. = y 2uleg Lanett ie ie, a de icant ine ee i Mitel et ti ae ede liy Ge ting Toe ae aoe ; Ei ctr tarsed me $e, The opine ast, Te Bet Ltertet La atest We ts caer ee Re a Dearest Lenard: — a I wold do. any think, you, asked aearest for you, whatever you 36k i just tove tb have you * * * got ican © ss. | just, Adore. that. BV teer’ this) way, Your there, aad 1 ant nothing else, but t+ ¢ eq to you rememaer in old Marie ‘Antionette. the good times we have ftd.ane now feok, how we after Suffer tor ite, Bo’ you remember ow you loves to ‘chase me around those’? #°2°%xnu “then you would ove: to * * #74 ‘nope Just hear Con. f'wilt-net make you faugh, but tno ‘that twill SP Rade a letter written to Me, Alderson sent ta Pelham, but it was fvarace up here tome, from Ed. Hea just dying to. get back "with fie Spain, Your clock Keeps beau. Miu" time, denrest, amd 1 have stl those two roses, and "wear yout fing Just like you asked me, Thee you are wearing mind as i fo'you loved ity that’s, why. I tet Jou ‘ware ie. but its mostly wom: Unt ring. ‘And. yours. is gentlemen. Bur I'am goincy to buy you a nice dog, when get rich, WANTS Hint gust xe Woon, as 1 Rear you are coming noms. lam oping to leave ARR Dfaces real taste "Aa am Just any fo ise your again, nut 1 wi Sot et'Jou g@ away againe vy neice | eANT FonaeT 2 Bakke 8 ogi: : acd yur dae wezan TNE ey Me, neta Eeotgciine cong av pit commas atthe, yin your armas, to love ana. cares Peseta al at ch RS SPR tt a fess ane ard fae ener ihe seat gultid ae tng Eevee ae ttt ats anit Se Ging tre bre Bee ie BP ate ot tis omen ake Oy Sens Py us een Barrett Me Mea, Se aeidaa oe Pont Fels nce abe oft Bt wander it you and. |, ever wil we ae a Peat ea Si Eerie easyer ot at Gretel Gaal, ade Settee an See rahe nea ee cd FR aera has etc When Well dearest, | am. going down to proctera’ this ‘Eve jist, 38 a900 a Pijet "your. letter ‘finished. |. am diofaye at Kitty haute, she has a Juordle tittle home. But. dearest ‘Une seemeat time very tong, then Sian ie teems very short. But | ive boner every doy vet 2e8 ae tan etinca, Bearest wil Bier excuse your ittie:Alice, as the Sine ie waiting outside for” me: BA sls ate ave, and a Winking’ you again for your pres: anes 18 38 ‘ACIGE ‘Dearest, being election day, do you remember year from %00ay, YoU {Sa'Gace mother anal: drove. into Ayo Aina "coming pack we stopped In Mi. Vernon to By some victrola Medrde Rne;needies? and the parade Sise'ie ts Vernon of election aight. See, Neaen'e wre alt happy? "And to GStic'your wolles—miles trom me today. Wei never mind. Honey Lamb, 1 nope-yout xhall be. Home tor, Christ: res Twit ive dn hopes for, that Row._'But, Tet me. ga, you really Reviisyeu are” coming, “home. for Christmas. Gueidenttae, 1 shall come to 2 clos . : Kuce! Vv = He CAs rime you are. the only one what witt ever Have wcehance "with me Tow Kat tala” you this, isthe Booag time [have been In love nd its the. fast” Robert L, Rose ANG the ‘iret and “Leonard “Annie. Tonder "was second and’ also going tarbe the last, Ifyou ever turn Toe down org back en your word Mental” never® bother with, another Inan'aa long ae tvfive Your the dney ane now that | love yuor goin 22E ening ad it ygur net tam to be mind. nad i ye FORGET ME Tele ee eee “i Tave you dearly 1 stall never forgetswnat you nave done far me, BaeNintl you get at age thats itt “fm not-taken, before that you, can Ravel mer Gut donot thiak of me Anymore until then, "As I wil be’miles and milos snd, going mile, further aways trom you dears Tt {last cute my heart to tell Your But "might a2 well tart the right way. cia ail of this te going to be 3 waste, of time "which ean. see now. COULD HAVE MARRIED ysis gould, af_married. Just, as aalyias nat pelo Yeu gran tery wt "ype money caine frat betore vine, Srtwe coule of kepted it died ‘eeret, which nobody ‘would. ever fad ‘Known. Ang. i could be livnia Rame'and nat working like, 1am Snd-you away ‘having 2 gret time wnat you spend. in going. around, ier woula, Kepe me nicely. “And i could be home siaying with mether. Kedstney cous. take care of me, Ang ateo | would be more contented than Wat’ T'am now: ets of times Ris slimmer I sala to myself fook 3 Boor mo hear working apa. Len a- Sty having s reste Spending 38 Ereiher what "he no's nonin. °AT np your intentions, but you coule. "St bag’ mex before’ you. went Stay: land. what. will my. rience any Gnere is your friend: gone to. T4018 "you he “would never come back’ My neart’is broken all over SSurand "ow look’ atcmer I- cant fave'you mows it leant have you ow Len you will never get me in Ghe' future “ant wit fall back. on the one | loved: Seeond best from you. No MORE BOTHER the other. day 1 Kaew to (my miadt something ead was coming to en i thai 90u for all of the nice ings you nave. gove mes allot he Bretty books ane’pretty cards what Sintten ‘white on “thle trip ite: wot thems T want, ite you, darling. It You" eant come homé before you take nis ip, that it you go and leave ime Reve want you, 2 bother Ine again. dene, uncil You are at age. BAS then you, mill’be fo Tate one firelyy am afraia that you wile GOULD WED SECRETLY vies. Alderton” no how. rus: nave, Been well the aaid, why dent Ravgee marries, and keep it secretly. ~ BadSatow you's eartain sum evs Sey month. said t didn't think: that fevrovea. me as much xa that or he Would ot 2 She said that hwo che was mar ried: ney had. been. married. three: Yeats ‘nefore any one new, soout It Ufone that you get.my letter trom Seattler nse d Srofe” your" fet SS 'bhd" when. you eald tne your let- Te Bone wdery “old ‘seat how Sie (Dheio nut worry. wnen. | come fe"tnisr But it you care make. any Siner “different ‘plans. from going, Jor sti Se my Lene Gut do not Write’ me any mors unless you come facie to: macry me or stay for goed Bokiive im Noy at home. ne INO ARIZONA UNLESS MARRIED “ag i have always Uyed to maye you happy. «You will never see Io, out tn Arizona it was mare Feat would but not Before, You foula of"shared your future life with fe back in March. Out-dear planes donot forget winst, | wrote in thes feist every: ward dearest ean: Statatse wit be the fast letter. wat Tit weite trom: Paul Smith, and 21:3 Pelham unless. your plans’ very ghly ‘changes, guess” cen. this fear will eat you just_as much ae Yours cut minds ont Hope "you, read over. several umes “And understand ie right, and smiTHs HOTEL ‘The trip up to Paul Smith's Hotel was'an event in Alice's ife.and- she Witare in detail sbout oc EMFelie d'had a loviey, cabin on ‘cain en lower berth.” she wrote Nad there was 'n man tieeped a: bave_mevand I thought every. min. tea: nes was. trying to, fallin. my Cabins It yeu ever, heard that Spring and fnattress." y_IRVIN BERLIN ‘The roterence of trving Berlin wa ap hia feeter dated ‘June 29, 1832. | ea, tay eating Yea bei, ma up heare? she wrote, “AI 9 ir ante “werlin, “tha musten! fellow Aecpotien a camp right next to us Ha 5S" Gwe” enap, and ots of Setore. hear.” Aug A tos, she wrote: a, INGday 1 wag’ swimmin and al most drowned: | low my “breath, Rnd the fellow what fn esey fond erie aura cul ana besa i they had to ‘give me cherry W'es fand'stuff-untit 1 ger well again, $9 ithe evening, he sent me ua these ‘Sweet. peas. '60. it grade. me, think St Sou Pune F waste at ome $0 iam going to send yeu 9 few make believing” "my Gatling” Leen sent them. AL JOLSON “11 was tating tO. Al Jalscn 0. day! nettas in cuiriming out he i Sate’ niet with the airs neere ts four Feilgwee with, him,” she "cottage ie fave"to “sur, And’, they <have- wr PeXeumentsr” Ani ws had some Or- Ghestea hear tovaye™ REFINED HARVARD MEN son auguet 21,1988, Alice wrote pinincionder picturing “how they | Eould get” married and. live to. eine, fret of caue es Qua se vo Toving birds. 18, the same letter che ford, nion about 2 fellow the had. met. there on" the. Beach Sito lala the mever fell for a. or BU ne eartalniy fal forme. He put guste irom the Harvard. Col Teg Mbut he “semees to be very fea himsett fimutt aay." SDearest? Mores For netuan & My ‘Dearest, Just hag a warm bathe cee, How Ihave had t ARgK wien! cheuane about” you Vonething. | wondes dearest if Yu |. Ram’ guest what Iam referring to Fao Bight: ‘you_and.} wae at th Marie Antoinette: ss st can't ae Marke, Antelnatte. » « * Aimest tes Lady Says She Took Cardui and Never Saw Such Improve: ment—Was So Weak Couldn't Stand. = * ‘Weathersby, Miss—Mrs, James M, ‘Hall, of this place, writes that she was “getting weaker ail the time” wben Cardui, the woman's tonic, ‘was first brought to her attention. After she had taken Cardui a while, ‘she writes that she “never did seo ‘such an Improvement.” } Miored al the Ume-and aa pains all over,”. says Mrs. Hall. “I ‘was so weak | could not stand. My Tain nas cold and tabby. tal SuP ave ony color. Thad almays ‘been a very active woman—used to tettoer exercce, wallog and golag gaat" please, aud to get down, not able to get myself a drink, was Indeed a hardship. aes “Nothing seemed to belp-me, till roegan om Cacati, ‘The frst boll rare Girengtnen me, and sent for five more, *- By the time eat Pr tee tose {vas on my feet, going around, doing my work, aise in heath ad strength. took two more bottes, and t am well atid strong. Can work my garden, © 1 Lavea't had, any. more Suess” * “Ask your druggist. NC-165 irae: wi CARD SA (une OW A a TO oT “A He easton 10,000 MEN: AND WOM! 1 WANTED!. 5 because nf poor Wenlth, Skouid redid, detow 2 2"] GLANT-OX, .the when, Ghind, dniokr sjcen to noha trl nl ese, eh, Fela lakenerestoren at boutny ven of Si hielo unaie:dpsra, fn eantte’ nem Rood noe can lie hacia -knese Sih 7 mM Be have CLANTON, Sel 81.00 t=] ~<PRIANGLE LABORATORIGS “gis aaicom AVENUE, BRONE| HY (rae s alae -| a Kidney Flask : fA oo. oie | hae i. | a ss IS HERE. | el Bs WHAT 1S THIS MOST} 8 Foal ==. __ WONDERFUL MEDICINES | i eae Heke CaaS | KIDNEY FLUSH i; ae | uy, meenauerdie apc ay naatiayp sco oa cE ee fe i in ene a Liat tia ekg tne atte, Nek, Patne tn Hire Sh aol tueeatey Sines, ABBA, SS, ale ok eSicati. e |, any. whe nave euterae agony have fond ‘romps fale ater ah ORD jai ur tre Se KIDNEY HP ai eowcenes teed ta he Means aE RIDE (FU Was, eal UGE Once a otter see iaien co Feng ann: hei ada ee pear ra Fa aa ee norouRhly plewsand nee "Satisfaction Guaranteed: «7 a ru lores Sl Gein Kine F so Kip Says He had Hever’ known, an amorous experience of-any kind BeCore: he met ‘Allee Bentrice Jones... 7 Hig" became acquainted with °his eoloved bride through: her. sister, whom he “poked: up's on-the street while -moloring “with ‘any electrician. ‘After: his iivat meeting with -Allce ‘when they. Were casually. sntredue- ‘ed, she sent him s.postcard laviting hhim to call to,.see_her, ‘On. his first auto ride: with the sis- tore'they “pleked up" a strange man onthe street to accompany. Grace, ‘After his first. visit. Kip called on Allee simost every evening: for a Month “After “complex persuasion” of “a. bout 20 minutes” one night three months “atter thelr” first" meeting, Allee ‘cot-iehted. to accompany” hin { the Marle Antoinette, Hotel as his Wife, They. remained there. week. ‘A wonth later. hey again register- ‘dat the hotel, staying-until the un- conventional. honeymoon wag Inter Fupted two weeks later by“ Kip’s hace “ithers- : Kip Rhinélandey."eould ‘pt hear to look at his wife For 10 days fof the trial he hits been unable to took imag Rer face.” She gazed stead. lig at him while he was on the sland. Nevertheless the boy, whom his lawyers have ‘paintéd as:a_menta) detective, ‘partly lacking in memory power, showed remarkable recollec- ign of the dates and clreumstances surrounding his” frlendship. with ‘Allee. Kip riferred 10 his-wite as Atice there was. tenderness In his voice. Once, whien Kip passed: hin swite's chair, she reached ‘ilt-her hand as it to touts" him. “Leonard.” she whispered. He started and with an ‘alterk seubel @a, moniths. away” its terrible. but only Seaton Y oo nek eahe' ta Tone my love for you, asthe saying goes, 8 ot ight -Ou tf mings Bot Soar Se oyeey Gan nope for $oty ‘retardants wast yor Tei. metas pleaet "ant h k Thaveryour pibtte se ight’ on ‘ni, aura ey BERG GRY amy foe SRP nthe aa ge 9 PRs paateatns, Buttean’e Se: fol tah Jour Sie gong make 706 the thabene mash Weultpaee” det eset ehee yout lems tae Sn Stes reOvaesos SUAS: bt ne Bae Lived stare tartar ty Aamageuacey aumars cetera my withered sone ilietecys Well eda Ootsroy sun day “andtt nate: engi up ar $2” it taptand elite for the Mats. "Ana iy"nomy.ted,"And think vith heaps 9f love, to you dearest, Ate, hPa loves tzu done Lerreda @niNo’ TEARS, ie fe, tere ra by Sugge ui Same ttre fase togge Seas ot RIB welt, tn her ots niet Sie betes gre ar te Sones tary" grote eat peni ieee vorrengee es wetness tig imtaieg, «> Means Si che Bites | nayerswant, te sve ageit ea! ana tndee ha wetett aha. mew anther fy matey Sia ie garth hess Se ee at Sey Saket ine! hewn: a Sant Goa to-eaitee geld mane” ate oeates eee Pt and Tie the eat tha forte aay Prameet te gaa" oerg see Ines Saly steko reading, Wri.Ahine- wand eters Sm beat: weaetcepriptthy formes Rip agree dear Serer - ne sited “Raceived your letter -dated trom an eanclocde Septattbet ath nd {25 Leebe saat tiene lane Si yours hate the ides, Cen 12 gor Ing out to Arizona, now * Snow ‘Ratene Twn to tll you something’ | hava“cene ‘nesuaks Tere hed nich tenet facet hd bealdee Movea yee. Ost fats Bat gelnate pak witht ence Te POEs tummer up: naar is the mountain erecta that Sou hacane 1! ean Pham leh Jou MRRE dan “aliayer'be inet Bae Ae aapsaisiy anypagy. that Tibon dean tke tae hoe! have been vary loyalty te ou tid iat hd ie skate eckta wee aoe ne tecand heel to. the ree ree Hee na mnie Tae Bap Sa yumi but eal te veey Sites Giferant es tm sau nd woey Tae iia bate fee : More Rhinelander letiers, in Cty ¥aition.: wv Must Pay African Laborers ‘Mezunbiaue, poriuxese.” 8 frien — ‘the Tiigh Commissioner of Moxam inue hag issues decree Corbiudine niteeidbone’ and, aipwiatiog tha che aiives shall be pati a minivan a hay. oA Beatie one Sy eae Se ae ee hoe es oi dane Oip aera: ig Sen, enact ane jecaved “your, sweee learnt mévningy ant waa notiever une. ‘ot bed, when the masl/many bt ea it, and mother. gave“himztnay as) Hants 384 "attr Meh tate Shares, ‘cecauae 1 nave, jbecnften me besige-aaui, ike tea ‘ the dea rlord .will"not take 7mexiion Pe etgedauce Ioan tolaee your (int ie ih pat hee Mrant: your, loves senso 2.2 Zea wae the ‘Say. ones 1 ver Leave pertain’ ro" iave sny-lovertoang Bctrast thats a! great. deatslahave Herre ates cur dente i been very cuficutt but Justine sar, i lorgce itt an everyacetar Poa eieten ne yea, was eee yeirut bes to aice and now dearest JouSee but. an wae quiet coun Toi Manet ne ee up Your minay_wnat"you arecouiny, 12 ee resis nen yeuk come aioe tna at Fo a Iscanos Tw baie SAMOS Wiley ob ‘get back you win heat’ necivny? bus you saRe> dee rit ety Twinn wu ott Neva webatte Sy "Ieve has: stoous he Etougt" beta. played. with: sonia JSUe" PRES Rrsunes ton deta Sou beter nor the’ Bath a8 ier a hr idea Pattee aks T pronwaes: youre Woute Zep 'tnnas, ‘cs aese -aceyetis Minn, avn, feng et weal want ie toy unt times yeu 2 ‘You Tn_all the time I wesven” you: 20% sh Ss atten Gob tanh to get martiea, wien you tome ssea 8 Rew "Yor! you ana, | 2oula ot Sieemarved tong ago. ang keptes fotenmarried eng age, ana Kept Dear Friena: eling very sick bu oo a eg a Be pram io" hear ti 2ERGe Washinoto ea dia not cone Reavtcroken ove Peace ee mese Pi fait laps tates tome sBin8 ate to 3 fan: tiaras ab WoC going to spend Te Rid elses, goes a0 it yout hte So man a6 what 9 ant Bosca Soong tom” mene 3cy Going fo temaltialloaloter, Jou Een BONE. ceatus ak tar ne _faing ence me commplsteye “As ifr aero ae ae FAIR CHANCE ne F SUANGE, yolc cAUTH about how you sting, Ceonata stave yeu, teendes. “And getons ts fave pas HORE “ing ote, uct salt aN soe al ennoeybeface oe USrnbant, You's came mite Rowiye and’ marry, ar athersya Sinclar dee me's taincas ee cee Sellt'Sed‘h hal aie bs kgpted Sit ise vSur pore Bullisvany er! SA to YOur Be imate arora sintae ae aie inne Sonot worry why | de sotiwrlte:de. fs NEVER tie ye orn say? “aut a eigen lat aed ce Behe eetme ae Rei ue Wand io inalitam oitehactae Bhar else” Hope au tite iipcand ecb in wabin aa ove You nay youlto nave and Be hep ae TARE Ut nord TENOR aa aay han “a LONG. SOFT. Gl ate pacer me tee aon OVERCOS ‘$3.00, $5.00) UNCLE. BH 401 N. GREE] Tremens. Prop. Harry Duval, Manager Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:55 Continuously OGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd DAY—DORIS KENYON, RONALD COLEMAN, AILEEN PRINGLE AND CAST IN "A THIEF IN PARADISE"—7 Acts The Pearl Thief of the China Seas, who fought to death for the Pearl of pearls. Come see the Heart, Thief steal the most precious jewel from two girls, and the love. W.M. ROGERS in "A TRUTHFUL LIAR"—2 Act Comedy TUESDAY—EDMUND LOWE, HAZEL KEENER and BOBBY MACK in "PORTS OF CALL"—6 Acts The thrilling story of the grim battle of a coward against tremen- dous outs to redeem himself in the eyes of his love one and the world. CHESTER CONKLIN in "WANDERING WAISTLINES"—2 Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—GEO. O'BRIEN, BILLIB DOVE, HARRY MOORE OCHARA and ALBERTA VAUGHAN in "PACE MAKERS" last part JOHNIE WALKER in "GALLOPING HOOFS" No. 2—Act 2 BACK PERRIN in "THE KNOCK OUT MAN"—Act Western FABLES in "WILDCATS OF PARIS"—Cartoon Comic IT TAKING TIPS SAYS DARROW LINCOLN PROCLAMATION CALLED FUNNY PAPER War, Keep Its Slaves And Reenter Union Detroit—Clinton Darrow, white, noted criminal lawyer defending Dr. Osman Sweet and ten others charged with killing a member of the mob which attacked his home, discussed the race question before a crowd of 1,500 in the new Y. M. C. A. here. I used to drink before prohibition—moderately: 1 still drink. The Volstead act hasn't seemed to have the slightest effect on my appetite. Tales on Race Problem Of the race situation in Detroit, Darrow said: I shall not discuss the case now listed. It is certain that a district built, to house 5,000. Negroes will prove a bit too small to accommodate the 80,000 now in Detroit. Obviously they have to live someplace they deprive pro- that is true, and I can now what can be done always be difficulties. The problem is solved, there is no need to be blinded. "Always the blind and has feared the face he did not rot unintentionally while white men were bated. That is your lot to long hard road to light, to fight, to produce which we have Darrow turned to the topic of slavery and merrily took a dig at the emancipation proclamation of Abraham Lincoln. "It was a devil of an emancipation proclamation he declared. "Did you think that if it quit fighting it could re-enter the union and keep the Negroes as slaves. Lincoln was not an abolitionist, but a southerner. He only re-entered to emancipation later. It was report of his program from the first. "Slavery." The white men have been as a great many of them, up un- 4000 years ago. In those days a slave was either a slave or be conquered white slaves them. a Worth Price "only be," declared. Darce first gesture of oratory employed, "that without our race would never have survived." I he savages; in Africa—at you might be better off at still, I think that civil-worth the rises we have made is our unward struggle, what saying today. to our improve your improving your call. Get Get Get into the class and into the class them. It won't be easy, can get your own banks, and can get to work with the man, whatever his colony, I regret to say, a opportunity. I need for nearly two years to present tests and to the keys that ratched. There was about a month of tests. His white string, fashionable, his shag, of comb or tonoror. OUTTRAVELS Mississippi — The Southern extra, after a two weeks, left for a, a long extend to the Pacific Mexico and will be the first itinerary. Routings T. O. B. A. Circuit Maggie Jones, Charles Anderson, Hampton and Hampton, Queen Dora— Palace Theatre, Memphis. Andrew Bleigh's Laughing Players— Hampton and Hampton, Texas. Susie Sutton Playhouse—Lyric Theatre. New Orleans La. Birmingham, Ala. Butternbucks and Susie, Jones and Chattan, Anna Fritz Slater Company—"81" Theatre, Atlanta, Ga. Douglas Theatre, Macon Ga.—Mar- hampton, Macon Ga.—Pratt. Douglas Theatre, Macon, Ga.-Marc Jennon, Thomas, Mar- Pearce, Charles Nickerson, Anna White. John Macon Company—Theatre. Charlotte McGarrigle Company, Roosevelt Tribune, Cincinnati, O. Richard and primate Minnesotas—Booker and Minnesotas—Booker and Minnesotas—Booker Joe Clark Company, Alurgea Theater, Oklahoma City City, City, Company, Liberty Theatre, Galveston, Texas, Best Theatre, Houston, Texas, Dreamland Theatre, Port Arthur, Texas Burlesque Bathing Beauties—Gayety, Pittsburgh (Aaron and Kelly). Philadelphia (Drake and Walker). Lucky Sammy—Emily Julia (Maria), Hilly Biggins Joe Bryd, Hilda Pelt, and others. Darth (Jamie Dave, Tim and Gertle Moore, Ferguson and Smith, Tim Jordan's "Ten Sharps and Flats"). Cincinnati (Howard and Irene, Cook and Smith, and all colored cast). Boston—Brooks and Blankens Whitwirt Four. Philadelphia, 16th, 15th, Dayton, (George McMcnoniel). Poli Circuit Four Chocolate Dandion - Second half Palace, Springfield, Poll, Worcester, Oxford Orpheum Circuit Seymour and Jeanette-Golden Gate, Saskatoon, Tahoe and Green-Orphanum, Suolx City, town. **Loew Circuit** Winfield and Brown-Fulton, Brook- lyn, first half. Pantages Circuit Sheffers' Items - Panings, Portland, Oregon. Brothers First half, Capitol, Oregon. Keith Circuit Dixie Four-Orpheum, Germantown Dixie Allerghay- Khlindelphin Pn. Allegheny, Philadelphia. Douston Strand, Greenburg, Pa. second half. First half, Hippolimus, McKeesport. Bill Robinson—Proctor's, New York. Marriott, Norristown, Pa. second half. Gonzalez, White Review — William Moss and Jerry-Ketts's Palace, New York. Moss Brothers—York Open House, York, Pa. Majestet, Hurlsturd, York. Majestet, Franklin Park, Quincy, Mass. Franklin Park, Dorchester, Mass. Jenkins — Last half, Proctor's, 125th street, New York. Four Harmon, Albany street, Albany, second half; first half, Iden Bank, N. J., Albany. Palace, Ted Bank, N.J. Joyner and Poster, Jefferson, Auburn, N.Y. Albert, Hunter | Hunter — Manjezie, Elimma, and half | Temple, Syracuse, Erick Interstate Circuit New Records Sarah Martin, Stippe Wallace, Catherine Henderson, Virginia Liston, Butterbucks and Susie Dienpwent and Carr are the only popular record company this month, singing blues. The Kentucky Trio sings two spirituals for the same jinn: "Mother's Religion" and "Mother's Religion". Also listed are: King Olivers' Jazz Band, Clifford's Louisville Jug Band, Bunt Band, the Morone's String Band and George McClennon's Jazz Devil plays Blues dance music. Seals And Mitchell Are Playnig Nashville Nashville, Nov.-Seals and Mitchell's Melody Lodge Girls are playing Nashville, Tennessee members of the company. Eight brown skin chorus girls, known as the Brown Tibys, a six piece jazz band, two dancers, and two comedians. The manager, says that the outfit was bonded solidly in the southern territory and in Tennessee, and advises managers and performers to watch their step when he comes Eust.Ernest Seals, Emma Mitchell and James Ison head the beauty chorus. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The New Dunbar MONDAY— A Chief in Paradise WITH Doris Kenyon Ronald Coleman and Aileen Pringle Ladies. guard your heart— This Thief will steal them. He knows lives. Men, fight for pearls, women, fight for the love of one man, The Thief. TWO-REEL WESTERN: "THE RAID" Pathe Fables FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES A First National Picture One of MIX's latest pictures—just one of his honest-to-goodness faces—was hitched and riding. All ready. Let's go. Come early; avoid the rush. # 3. 100 Is what Miss Texann Ellis sang at a dance given by the "Douglass High Five" at Gallilean Fishermen's Hall Friday evening The little artist is a pupil of L. Elsworth Toomey and a member of the First year class at Douglass. Photo By Penn Studio WHAT drums can rival the great "LEEDY" Drums? What String Instruments can stand beside the great "WEYMANY" make? Where are other Band Instruments that take rank with the supreme "MARTIN HANDCRAFT"? THESE three leading makes are sold exclusively at this house in Baltimore. They have the qualities that everyone — whether professional or home-based — back them up with a type of service that you will always appreciate. Weymann Tenor Banjos $50 up Leedy Drums $30 up WEDNESDAY How big are you? Just ask yourself this question, then see "So Big." Is your home so big in happiness, beauty, in comfort? Let us help you make it "So Big." Is your heart "So Big"? You will need it when you see "So Big." POSITIVELY HER BEST PICTURE— DON'T MISS ITI Pathe Comedy "BLACK and BLUES" FIRST MEMORIAL PICTURES Colleen Moore IN SO'BIG FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses Thanksgiving At The Movies According to precedent, the President of the United States has proclaimed Thursday, November 26th Thanksgiving Day. Aside from the religious, ceremonies of the day folk celebrate the occasion in divers ways acceded to their individual tastes. The movies offer an enjoyable method for diversion either before or after the dinner which usually honors King Turkey. Each local theatre has secured the best that the film makers afford for exhibition. There is a theatre in your neighborhood which is honor bound to entertain you. No matter in which section of the town you may live, THERE'S ONE AROUND THE CORNER. Select any enlisted below and "sittin" on a guaranteed two and a half hour performance. If you haven't been a regular attendant begin on Thanksgiving Doy, and you'll have another item to add to your many causes for THANKFULNESS, when you check up at night. Join The Navy And See The World If You Will But by all means see "Shore Leave" at the Regent next Monday and Tuesday first. It wouldn't do to miss this fine film for a mere sall around the sphere. It will strike you below the laugh line. It is a rattling fine comedy with just the right admixture of romance and pathos. Blige and Dot are a couple of regular gobs. So are all the other seas going Smiths including the Admiral himself. There is a lot of human interest stuff in "Shore Leave." The people in it are real foils. They live their little lives in most realistic fashion. That is what gives the production a kick. One so the most humorous and at the same time the most pathetic sequences is that in which Connie entertains her new-founded sailor friend at dinner. He calls with his pals who accompany him to the door in case the invitation falls through. It doesn't however, and he regales the girl with tales of "them spiggy places" East of Suez and tall of his ambition to be a chief petty officer so he won't have to sleep in a "charade" as shown. protect her. On Wednesday and THANKSGIVING DAY, Corrine Griffith, Kennet Harlan, Nita Naldi, and Harrison Ford, co-star in "The Marriage Whirl." The story. She is loved by the wasireil Carleton, and also by Tom Carrol. Encouraged by her father, and goaded by Carleton, Sr. objections to his son, she marries Arthur. He continues to demand practically forces her to do anything to love the dissolute Arthur she visits Paris with him; here she again meets Tom, who is now stationed in the French capital. Arthur falls for the wives of Tolmene, and is unhappy with his wife. She ends her relationship with Arthur. Tom on his knees before her, and makes the most of the situation. Later she discovers him with Tolmene, and takes polite on in error. She phones Tom, who comes to her. Arthur and Tolmene are killed in a mad motor ride, and happiness seems to await Martin. "Tracked in the Snow Country" featuring the wonder-dog Rin Tin Tin, "plays on Friday and Saturday. Filmed against a background of the blinding snow of the North, this latest Rin-Tin-Tin vehicle offers good entertainment where dog pictures are popular. The story is replete with action and made realistic by the many shots of the dog bounding through the snow, from time to time there are flashes of real wolves, and Rin-Tin-Tin's nw portraits, sufficient of the wolf to satisfy any but the most critical. "Roughneck" At Carey human picture from George O'Brien, chose they patrons next Wednesday. Another of them goes around the end for a touchdown, and a gentle girl, reasonably conducted on a trip through lochs and islands as the South Sea Islands. I wish those flotsons her innocence. A man's love and a man's salvation. Section of "mush" and sentimental neckyard wide, fascinating tale with all of them to admire the Thief in Paradise" is Monday's day, and "Her Husband's Secret" on Saturdays and comedies to brighten each day's sole Birthday Party At Dunbar to celebrate their 9th anniversary at as pictures go they intend to celebrate stories, comedies and serials. A birthday nuke is such a well balanced one that here much of an edge of attractiveness on any of in Paradise," may prove of particular interest. The Thief of Hearts meets a dancing siren and will never be forgiven. There is see hearts afame for a stolen moment. The SET MIM. Another he-man picture from George O'Brien, chosen for the entertainment of Carey patrons next Wednesday. Another fast one is "The Roughnock" that goes on the end for a touchdown. It's the battle of a hustler man and a gentle girl. You are personally conducted on a trip through Romanceland that begins at Frisco and ends at the South Sea Islands. In it is told the wickenedness of a man who flouts woman's innocence. A picture of the glories of a woman's love and a man's salvation. Not a collection of beautiful, emotional nonsense, oh no; but an all wool, and wise, fascinating tale with all of the elements that have been learned to adquire the clever O'Brien. In you Ronald Coleman in "A Thief in Paradise" is Monday's feature, "Ports of Call" on Tuesday and "Her Husband's Secret" on Thursday. Of course you can also join the online selection. Birthday Party At Dunbar They're going to celebrate their 9th anniversary at the Dunbar next week, and as far as pictures go they intend to celebrate it RIGHT. Six days of real features, comedies and serials. A birthday menu for hun- 573 The program is such a well balanced one that ithre is no day that seems to have much of an edge of attractiveness on any other. On Monday though, there is a particular attractiveness to the dies therefore the men will "lick in" also. Briefly the Thief of Hearts meets a dancing siren and then begins a love battle which will never he forgotten. There is secret love—soleness—two hearts alame for a stolen moment. Then what? Ladies MUST Ask The Manager the manager of your theatre your desire Nero casts on his programs. These men they can. But you MUST ASK THEM Suggest to the manager of your theatre your desire to see more pictures with Nexro casts or his programs. These men are anxious to place when they can. But you MUST ASK THEM FOR WHAT YOU WANT. Baltimore, Md HERE NEXT WEEK HERE NEXT WEEK "Sunshine" Sammy, Samuel Morrison will head his own Company at Regent Theatre. Pittsburgh, Nov.—Carmouche and Mitchell's "We Got It" Company are at the Elmore this week. Zachariah White, Baby Ernestine and a jazz band are featured. SALE TALKING MACHINES Also Expert Requiring at Cheap Prices Latest Records and Piano Rolls Everything second service and prompt attention at the Drives Masked Dancer Glennie Barnes, one of the best known of local chauffeurs, is engaged in driving in the city, appearing at a local downtown theatre in an exploitation stunt connected with "The Lost World," being seized by the Jordan cur has been loaned by the distributors. Barnes says that his passenger has successfully helped her daughter the efforts of the curious to penetrate her mask. DIXIE SINGERS THIRD IN QUARTET CONTEST DIXIE SINGERS THIRD IN QUARTET CONTEST Former Baltimore Artists Successful in Manhattan The Dixie Jubilee Singer, formerly of Baltimore, but now of New York, are constantly winning new laurels or receiving the metropolis. Recently they filled an engagement in Flushing, Long Island, and had a hearing at the Capitol Theatre on Broadway, last Tuesday. On Sunday the singer gave a concert at Liberty Hall, headquarters of the U.N. I.A. On October 28th they broadcasted from a New York station, pleasing listeners, as far as Coffeyville, Kans, where Miss Bva Jessie, director of the Barnes Foundation, lived. The "Watching Lantern," published in Muskegue, Oklahoma! and dillies of Coffeyville devoted much space to the singing which was "caught" by most of the white and colored population. THIRD PLACE IN CONTEST About a dozen new songs have been added to the reportoirs "Afro-American Hymnology" and "Cheetah the Weary Traveler," the latter by W. C. Handy. In the finals of the Close Harmony Contest in the Wanamaker Auditorium in which six quintets entered, the Cotton Club won first place. The Cotton Club, second, and the Dixie Jubilee's entry was third. Each number used by the Dixie singers was uncompared. About a quarter of the club was WILL MARION COOK GUEST After the auditions, the club was the guest of Mrs. Frank Craly Goodman, secretary of the Service Department of the Greater New York Federation of Women's Clubs, located from WIZ at the Federation Hour. Will Marion Cook was the guest at this affair. Princess Wee Wee Wanted Relatives of Princess Wee Wee, who certainly knew her whenabouts, there is serious illness in the office. Commun- al mail is mailed to office of the APO-AMERI- cal office of the APO-AMERI In an article published in the AFRO- AMERICAN of last week about the an- ticipation of the Dumfries High Svc- tle in Miss Texas Ellis, was in- correctly written. Ellis. The error is re- regretted. STAR T "VAUDEVILL PROGRAM FOR WEEK DEGINE MONDAY—ALLENE RAY" TUESDAY—WM. MIX in "S" WEDNESDAY—Richard Holt in "S" THURSDAY—SPECIAL HO FRIDAY—NOAH BERRY SATURDAY—ELLEN SEDGWIC THE BEST IN PHOTO Program for Week Begin th PROF. E Ext FRIDAY—Special— What is yo you prize y A A Correction Matinee Saturday and Monday - Open 2 P. M. Central Avenue, near Monument Street What is your market value? How much do you prize your love? Three men fighting for the love of one girl—which one wins? What is your market value? The love of a woman if you had millions? Saturday, November 21 COMPLETE QUIET AFTER EACH OF HIS NUMBERS gram Boston, Mass.—Roland Hayes sang Sunday afternoon to an audience that filled every room of Symphony Hall. The great tenor again showed the marvelous artistry that has won him world-wide fame. Better, he would veil applause and indication of the effect of his singing on his hearers was the instant of complete silence after most every number on the program. An ordinance that would stop that when the music stops nobody thinks of applause. And when the applause did come it was a sudden outburst in which the musicians hands in the hall played its part. Diversified Program There can be no question that Mr. Hayes sang the power of holding an audience. An air by Mozart, songs by Wolf and by Griffes and a group of spirituals filled the program. At this time it was the most powerful song, and that Mr. Hayes sings the great classics and the white man's music of our day quite as well as he does the songs of our own race. In the Spirituals it was as always, a source of enchantment of the soul and artistic spirit to hear him. Mr. Hayes, the principal vocalist with her January 3, according to an announcement in Sunday's program. Roland Hayes To Give 44 Concerts Boston, Nov.—One of the features of Roland Hayes' return to America on the Paris November 4th, was a recital on the ship at the time, by the distinguished pianist Paderewski. The two artists met for the first time on the Paris and were companions on the trip. They planned American tour will be an extensive one, it began on last Friday. Boston, Philadelphia, Nashville, Louisville Lynchburg, Minneapolis, Toronto, Canada, and other centers, will be included. Of three scheduled trips will be a Boston. "The Ten Commandments," booked here for the entire week started off with a "bang" as far as attendance and expression of approval event. On Monday evening the first book, practiced twice, a 8-case book and an immense number of prospective patrons besieged the cashier for tickets. Never has the Bible story been depicted on the screen with more faithfulness and harshness of the characters than in the screen-drama directed by the master hand of Cecil B. De Mille. 2,500 persons were employed in the cast and a complete waterworks constructed to typify the crossing of the Red Sea. The story begins with the exodus of the Children of Israel from Egypt, immerses with them wilderness, their disobedience, their punishment. The second part tells a modern story of the flaming of the Ter Commandments" and the subsequent punishment of the latter day violators; follows a moral pointing out that the violation of the laws are punished today; and shows how little is centered in Nobile Yankees America's greatest Negro screen actor. In the role of the Krooge Man. The running time of the vaudeville here this week is about the shortest recorded this season. Three pets "did their stuff" in less than thirty minutes, and Williams, a female double didn't wake any particular enthusiasm in the number one spot. There was a marked listlessness in their song delivery, further hampered by the presence of ice. The girls did better with their closing "How Come You Do Me Like You Do," awakening some interest in the customers which was painfully lacking during the rest of the turn. Carroll, a mixed double, danced themselves to an enviable place with a well selected and executed variety of taps, knee drops, and several new variations of the Charleston. The folks in the chairs took kindness and justly asked for, and received several repetitions. Floyd and Phillips, two females with an assortment of singing and a pianologist by one hand, opened the opening, clicking merrily along to their ending. Mrs. Floyd, formerly known to us as Estelle Carroll, is a native of East Baltimore but was not born in the state. Her tance to make good. She retains her voice and soaked two numbers in her usually capable manner. Miss Phillips is a pianist who knows her tapping and tapping merrily to her harmonies. Darling and Carroll and Floyd and Phillips are two of the most pleasing acts that the T. O. B. A. has booked in this city this season. More of these, and all is not lost on the time. The Blue Room The Blue Room of the Royal Palace Hotel opened on last Friday evening with one of the best-floor shows in this territory recently. The establishment is conducted by Robert "Bob" Goodlow, known as a prince of good fellows, and celebrated as the former owner of a string of race-horses, and the owner of the Royal Palace. L. Madison Reid, one of the most popular entertainers in America, is master of ceremonies, and also helps with the entertaining. His version of "Who Takes Care of the Caretaker" daughter, is a "worm." The genial singer has recently returned from Atlantic City, where he entered the Egg Harbor. He is assisted by Elizabeth "Dinah" Scott, "Sis" Quander, Elizabeth Campbell and Mattie Height. . The interior of the blue room proper has been remodeled, also the adjacent dining room. A six-piece hand plays accompaniments and dance music. Indications are that under the present play is the unturned rendezvous little prow of a magnet for those who dine and dance. Have you heard Ireland Hayes? If so, don't fail to hear Mr. Moss. Feel all in down and out, TIRED, ACHY, full of COLD? Take a bottle of 7-11 REMEDY It can't be beat. At Druggists, 25c per bottle BOYS MAKE BIG MONEY Selling The Afro-American WANTED 200 BOYS TO SELL AFROS Thursdays & Fridays AFTER SCHOOL WIN ONE OF OUR BIG PRIZES THREE Big Prizes will be given to the boy or girl selling the most AFROS from now until XMAS. This is your chance to make money fro Christmas. JOIN the AFROAMERICAN Newsboys' Club. For further information call 628 N. Eutaw Street, and ask for Mr. Rawlings. Call VErnon 6016 Night Clubs A long awaited innovation has been added to the night life of Baltimore in the opening of the Club Arabia on the second floor of the Hatchett Bank at Biddel and Eutux streets. The club surpasses any cayenne club in the city, and that goes for the Goldfield in the "palmy days" of the late Joe Gans. Every modern appointment in supper clubs has been incorporated in the Arabia. There is a spacious dance floor, highly polished; flanked on either side by rows of four seat trifoil candle, the sublime trifoil candles, each table is provided with gift chairs. The ceiling has been draped with a canopy of garnet that adds to the attractiveness and coziness. A well stocked kitchen and pinterest, presided over by a chef chef and assistants provides any dish known to the modern cuisine. "Reggie Humer, Jerome Carrington and other visiting artists play dance music on the baby grand last week. The management promises of the novelties and conveniences of the club, and per club during the onsite months. They are to be congratulated for furnishing the elite of the city with this establishment that rivals most of those in any metropolitan center Associated in the management are members of the club, with service, who have used their knowledge and invested a considerable amount of cash. New York Notes New York, Nov.-Henderson's Ten Collegians just returned from a short trip in the New England States, under the direction of C. A. Matson. Their popularity was evidenced by the wonderful crowds that greeted them, especially ni New Haven and Providence. Among of young musicians from Wilberforce University deserve all the consideration and commendation that the writer can give them. They work at all times to the best of their ability and deport themselves in such a manner that they are a credit to the musicians in general. The writer had an occasion to revive the show at the afagoya and again to manage the management upon the standard of the shows that they maintain. In addition to the regular program, mention must be made of the new orchestra which is being led by Floyd Hickman, formerly of Detroit, Mich. The band is owned by Battle-Ax. The music was well accepted by the audience and the theatrical district. Other theatrical in the district will do well to pattern after them. Wells and Wells, acrobats, opened the bill. There were some pleasing bits of comedy. They are about one of the only nets of this kind that we can boast of and are ideal. Their wit and songs were well received, and the violin playing of the male member of the team was very well accepted and appreciated by the audience. Their somewhat clever bits of singing and lively finish tend to make it a very entertaining act. Their Verry and Perry have a very entertaining song. Perry does some creditable singing, and the Shells really dance. Their knee drops, eccentric, and time steps were far above the averages. It is reported that they are shated for a long tour of the United time. Broadway Eddie's Revue, a band of eccentric kitsch, Kitts Aublance and two dancers, closed the bill. Miss Aublance did some creditable work vocally and a splendid strut and dancing bit, with careful preparation, no doubt she will serve day reach stunchtouch. Special mention among the musicians in the orchestra, who kept the audience at all times in a good humor. The picture, "The Gold Rush," is the same picture, that was featured downtown not so long in the best theatrical show, that was very complete and entertaining program. Chas, Johnson's Orchestra is making good at the Now Paradise Café on 136th Street. It is reported that Duke Ellington's Washingtonians are no longer engaged at the Lido Club. The reason was not difficult. Showden's Orchestra is still making good at the Hollywood. This office received a card from Jennings and Ibold, the "Dixie Dairy," for the way to Sun Francisco and me reported to be doing wonderfully well. Cleveland. Nov.—The Gilpin Players have, formally announced their intention to play. It is expected that a large number of writers will submit manuscripts. REGENT MONDAY and TUESDAY Richard Barthelmes First National Pictures From the play by Hubert Oborne as produced by David Delusco. Scenario by Josephine Lovett SHORE LEAVE Look at him—girls! He's our Dick playing the part of one of, Uncle Sam's Snappy Jackies. And it's a romance—and it's sweet enough to make you yearn for more and more of the same kind. Club Arabia BY CHARLES A. WATSON TYLER'S LETTER TYLER'S LETTER By George · Tyler This writer made a flying trip to Washington Sunday on a tour of inspection of the following theatres catering to race patrons: Howard, Broward, and Realm were visited, and was much pleased with the hospitality shown by their respective management and employees. At the Howard Theatre a circus troupe was winding up its week with Dr. Harmon, the master mind reader to follow. The feature of the week is Mary Plekford in a looney. The singing capacity of the Broward is 12,000. Jimmie Cooper of Burlesque fame is manager de affaires. Dunbar and Republic The Dunbur and Republic are both straight picture houses with two or three changes weekly. Even a reporter gets hungry, so we dropped into a cozy little establishment at Sixth Street and Florida. Avenue known as the Blue Bird Bldg from good wholesome food and courteous service. The interior is wonderfully arranged. Lincoln Theatre At the Lincoln we were taken in hand by its energetic manager, Mr. Chas. Lane, with whom we spent several enjoyable hours, taking enough time to tour this house from the gallery to the colonnade. The gallery was decorated with a wisteria he inspected lately. The orchestra and box seating arrangements are unexcellable, and the upper floors comfortable and seating arrangement to justify those in the rear. In the projection room we were given the opportunity to projectionist, who informed us that two other race projectionists were employed, Mr. Leonard Brown, Chief Operator, and Wm. Payne, relief. Miss Olivia Johnson is cashier and Mr. Williams, who has worked every hour on the stage and well known until the East is doorman, Lincoln Colonnade. Beneath the theatre is the Lincoln Colonnade with the finest dance floor seen in the East, a wonderful stage setting for orchestra, upon which we had the pleasure of witnessing the rythmn of White Bros. Orchestra. Merger Planned Philadelphia capitalists are planning to merge the Howard, Lincoln and Republic Theatres under one control and the writer has been promised the lowdown when these offices are acquired. They give us an idea of their business ability, and produced evidence to show that within a space covering from two to five minutes a nine million dollar deal was consummated over the telephone in the city of Brotherly Love. The object of the contest is to secure material for the club. For any play received in the contest that meets the criteria, the group the regular royalty will be paid the author. The c. contributions are confined to one act plays of three scenes to the act, portraying som. phase of Negro life. The prizes are $50, $30 and $10. The actively, manly, muscuses must reach Players' Settlement, 2239 East 38th street before midnight, March 15th, 1926. WEDNESDAY—NORMA SHEARER AND MALCOLM McGREGOR in "LADY OF THE NIGHT" A story of the criminal world and of high society in New York. A great drama. Don't miss it. COMEDY—STAN LAUREL in "DETAINED" The great colored drama. You can't afford to miss it. It will thrill you. You will surprise you with the comedy—COMEDY—IN THE RONDE MULE." Send her perfume--send her flowers--send her kisses--but stop flirting, COMEDY-JOE JACK ICE PRESS LOUIE LOUIE The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly CORINNE GRIEFITH THE MARRIAGE WIND They dance while the piper plays—and those who marry in haste pay dearly for the dance. adapted from the famous stage play "The National Anthem" by J. Hartley Manners with an all-star cast including Nita Naldi, Kenneth Harlan, Harrison, Ford Directed by A First National Picture Sunshine Sammy Here Next Monday Sunshine Sammy Here Next Monday "Sunshine Sammy," the best known child actor of the race and more recently a vaudeville attraction will show his wares at the Regent's Ballroom. Sammy's little starlet will be supported by an all-star company of artists. "Sammy" (Ernest Morrison) is a real boy, his hobby is sports and is said to prefer the society of a crowd of youngsters moving around his host of fans who patronize him wherever he is announced. He is a wonderful impersonator and can master any dance step, no matter how intricate. Best of all he is unaffected and shows not the slightest trace of concern. He was asked to give seven shows daily, and in Chicago six. He has been feted by civic authorities in every city. He is a Boy Scout belonging to a California Troop, and has been elected an honoree every city in which he has appeared. Ernest Morrison was born in New Orleans and has four younger sisters, all talented and working in pictures, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and the mother, for an company him on tour. It is thought he may return to pictures shortly. He will open at the Regent on next Monday afternoon and will appear in the show at his performance the week it is expected that a special performance will be arranged for the children and his fellow scouts. DOUGLASS DEATS KIMBALL Huntington, W. Va.-Douglass High School won their fourth straight game of football last Friday, putting Kimball High by a score of 22-0. Attractive Models in Hats for Women MISSES and CHILDREN At Very Low Prices The Sample Millinery Store 1809 PENNA. AVE. Formerly located at 1816 Penna. Ave Dixon-Purviance At New Albert On Thanksgiving Purviance and Dixon, the dance promoters have set out to smash their Halloween attendance record on Thanksgiving night at the New Albert Auditorium. More than 1900 devotees were registered on the previous occasion. The dance and reception of next year's night will be held eight-to-one. The celebrated "Ike" Dixon Orchestra will supply the tunes, prizes and souvenirs will also be given those attending. Hundreds of visitors have been invited from Washington and other adjacent cities. Thanksgiving night will mark the opening of the mid-winter season for the Purvance-Dixon series. Numerous named hands will appear in the show, and the close of the indoor season and the opening of Wonderland Park. Our Christmas Now FOR the convenience of others who frequent ping district, the opened a Christmas Savings at 223 West Madison Street the bank. This office has been remitted special facilities for half Club accounts in the quick way possible. It will be our Christmas Savings Club. You are invited CHRISTMAS There are classes in our suit every pocketbook and family. The classes range a week, and pay Christmas from $12.50 to $500 plus. Make our Christmas Club your next visit to the shop. Commonwealth Bank Commonwealth Howard & M Our Christmas Club Office Now Open FOR the convenience of our 16,000 depositors, we offer others who frequent the Howard Street shopping district, the Commonwealth Bank. We need a Christmas Savings Club in a special office at 22 West Madison Street, immediately adjoin the bank. Our office has been remodeled and equipped with special facilities for handling Christmas Savings accounts in the quickest and most convenient possible. It will be maintained exclusively by the Christmas Savings Club. You are invited to join our CHRISTMAS CLUB There are classes in our Christmas Savings Club every pocketbook and every member of the family. The classes range from 25c a week to week, and pay Christmas Savings checks ranging from $12.50 to $500 plus interest. We our Christmas Club office your first stop for next visit to the shopping district. Commonwealth Bank Howard & Madison Streets Our Christmas Club Office Now Open FOR the convenience of our 16,000 depositors and others who frequent the Howard Street shopping district, the Commonwealth Bank has opened a Christmas Savings Club in a special office at 223 West Madison Street, immediately adjoining the bank. This office has been remodeled and equipped with special facilities for handling Christmas Savings Club accounts in the quickest and most convenient way possible. It will be maintained exclusively for our Christmas Savings Club. There are classes in our Christmas Savings Club to suit every pocketbook and every member of the family. The classes range from 25c a week to $10 a week, and pay Christmas Savings checks ranging from $12.50 to $500 plus interest. Make our Christmas Club office your first stop on your next visit to the shopping district. Commonwealth Bank Howard & Madison Streets Thanksgiving Sale lored Made To Measure Suits And $45.00 And $50.00 Values $25.00 We can make this great now, because have the Merchants Tailors expense and ing this you have the full benefit of his Suit or Overcoat that we sell you for $1 price any Merchant Tailor would have to he buys and then you have to pay $50 for the same Garnment. Why do this we here to let you in on the Deal. Come E Wait and get the first pick of the stock. Credit Arranged And Satisfaction Gu OSENTHAL BROTHER Hand Tailored Made To Measure Suits And Overcoats $45.00 And $50.00 Values $25.00 We can make this great now, because we do not have the Merchants Tailors expense and by eliminating this you have the full benefit of his profit. The Suit or Overcoat that we sell you for $25.00 is the price any Merchant Tailor would have to pay when he buys and then you have to pay $50.00 or more for the same Garment. Why do this when we are here to let you in on the Deal. Come Early Don't Wait and get the first pick of the stock. Credit Arranged And Satisfaction Guaranteed ROSENTHAL BROTHERS 529 West Baltimore Street Second Floor and THURSDAY FITH DAY FRID TH RIN The W A Picture ```markdown ``` Hagerstown Girl Writes Claire Campbell, the Hagerstown star with Shetelfel's Revue, is busy playing dates in the Pacific Coast area. The act will play San Francisco's Miss Campbell and Christmas with Miss Campbell thinks it wonderful to spend the holidays away from the ice and snow of the East. At present the act is meeting with a handful of cold weather and rain, but they continue to please all of their audiences along the Pantages Circuit. The "Tacoma Tribune" said, "One would have thought that this would be a great opportunity. The Revue and played the city, so enthusiastic was their audience." They were entertained in Vancouver, B. C. by a branch of the U. N. I. A. The little artist writes that all of the troupe stays well except herself, she suffering with a constant cold. As Club Office Open of our 16,000 depositors and at the Howard Street shop- Commonwealth Bank has Savings Club in a special office set, immediately adjoining odeled and equipped with holding Christmas Savings kest and most convenient maintained exclusively for club. led to join our CHRISTMAS CLUB Christmas Savings Club to and every member of the rate from 25c a week to $10 Savings checks ranging interest. office your first stop on hoping district. Health Bank Madison Streets Peace Suits And Overcoats 00 Values $25.00 This great now, because we do not Tailors expense and by eliminat- the full benefit of his profit. The that we sell you for $25.00 is the Tailor would have to pay when you have to pay $50.00 or more ment. Why do this when we are on the Deal. Come Early Don't first pick of the stock. And Satisfaction Guaranteed BROTHERS FRIDAY and SA RIN-TI The Wonder A Picture RIN-TIN-TIN The Wonder Dog~ in A Picture With Teeth In It A Story That Will Thrill You "TRACKED in the SNOW COUNTRY" Directed by Herman Raymaker A notable supporting cost includes- JUNE MARLOWE DAVID BUTLER MITCHELL LEWIS CHARLES, SELLON PRINCESS LEA Story by Edward Haeger WARNER BROS Radio Is Only As Good As The Service Behind It! Des Mines, Iowa, Nov.—The Crusade Concert Singers, a female sexette of this city, won new laurels recently, when they appeared at Duke University, now upon sale. You have swayed the audience off their feet." The singers appeared for the Red Rose Circle on Thursday evening. Mildred Watts, Contralto; Jesse Davis, alto; and Mrs. E. C. Robinson, accompanist, are the members MUTUAL WANTS NO COLORED ATTRACTIONS President Herk Writes Strong Letter To House Managers A story carried in a recent issue of the AFPO-APRICORN issue of the magazine of house managers handed down by L. H. Herk, white, president of the Mutual Burlesque Circuit ordering that no colored acts or companies be engaged in a mutual burlesque show. The excellent grosses plied up by those companies on the Columbia which carried all colored or mixed casts was thought to have caused covetment by the managers, this evidently profitable attraction by Mutual managers. Recently the manager of the Empire, Cleveland, engaged "Karin" to Co" to appear at that house to off-set the inroads of a rival attraction "Seven Eleven" playing at a Columbia house in that city without consent of the office which violated the circuit's policy. Letter A forcible letter was addressed to the managers last week telling them what they will lose thru contracts if they should attempt to place any more mixed or colored shows to work with the white. Have Played Colored Acts Several years ago Boston Emerson Stairway toured the Mutual Circuit for two seasons, having signal success with their musical act. The Gayette theatre is now the Mutual house in Baltimore. Radio Is As Good A Service Be THERE are only a few great makes of radio—half-a-dozen names dominate the field. And all six of these makes we sell—Atwater Kent, Zenith, Fada, Radiola, Freshman and Freed-Eise-mann. Here Radio Is Regarded Stereo Instrument Here is Freed-Eise- mann Radio, Mod- e: NR-45; a neutro- dyne of real exel- lence. Price $160. Accessories extra. UNLIMITED SERVICE THIS exclusive Guarantee of Hammann-Levin Co. means that you can look to us for 100% co. Pianos Rented $4 Monthly Hammann-C B. J. Levin 412 NORTH HOWARD Planos Rented $4 Monthly ACADEMY MUST TO HOUSE BRILLIANT FOOTBALL CLASSIC CONCERT AND DANCE The Allied Collegiate, entertainment committee, has completed an engagements for the mammoth, in cart and dance Thanksgiving, in the spring, and raised out as now . ranged it will the most brilliant affair ever seen greater than the last four classic reception of 1923, which social Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, beautiful academy the number of 7,000. Mr. Ford Dahney and his en Ziegfield Frolic orchestra together with a retinue of Broadway musicians to be the academy throngs, first with triumphant concert program of latest broadway selections, will then be followed by a storm enchanting dance music, the thrilling classical will dance till 3 h. m. The great crystal dance f'or the academy, which has been an intellectual mystery for the past years, is now being held especl for this mammoth affair; this f'is laid only every two years. King Knighted Monrovia, Liberia—Th. Afri- World reports that the Republic Peru, South America, has confer- the Grand Cordon in diamond slices. The President C. D. B. K. of Liberia and the Grand Cordon the same Order on Mr. Barclay, retarges of State on the Republic. Houston, New tenor and grad land and Chic Music, appear John Baptist evening. Is Only d As The Behind It! EVEN these sets are BETTER sets when the unfailing, un- limited service of Ham- mann-Levin Co. backs them up. To bu- radio here, therefore, is to have complete assurance of uninter- rupted enjoyment. At the left is Fresh- man Model 5-E, a most reliable on- site. Price at its Accessories extra. Atwater Kent el 20, shown is a set ther- whole nation. Price only $80. M accessories extra. SERVICE, GUARANTED operation in anything re- lating to your radio. Our one object is your complete satisfaction. Hamm-Levin Co. LEVIN, BROADWAY IN HOWARD STREET PLANOS Rented & Monthly EXTRA ADV ATTRACTION "SUNSHINE SAMMY" IN PERSON The Great Colored Star of Our Gang Comedies. This is not a picture, but he is going to give the public a wonderful act of his best. Also Surrounded by 4 Mammals As j LS TS FTA Aeon ai SAR ts vA eT Or ALU Sarre TLANTA HURLS WARD BACK BHT TIMES vo dinates To Play, fone Scores Aud Wins eee | RTIN, 190 LB CENTER FHOWARD’S SAVIOR takes: Atlanta ‘Runner ese For Touchdown ter 30) Yard Run Peareo’sronts HDILOR FeiCig images Pek, Washi. SE nee ven uasnel to frai football braves dashed (0) \tkens! Crim: Dishes play, AUo- weight ol we aeaon pass, Pa ft for Tow: fines Oa es open piss cote Se an aia ee big enous Bes. Tiva ie scouted mithesHoward halfback with Tiindée his arm, dve yards for score of the game. weminutes before Smith fum- Wiaretall on AUanta's ciel nes This xime he held on. Mig across, the Road line Ne exswholmed by the whole At- gim., dloward won 7-0. Sas the Mud fine qwan played sn the mud EbreAmerican League park— jld-—wag covered swith wean: fekept the ground. fadely. dy sg teeruined’ most of ‘Thursday ssuliy might. Ly some strange Tato only :the fest quarter ea 'on tis dry part fee thyee peri were play. jarot_pad-gtthe field where Safe puddles. two inches fo" ball stuck "wherever fivas. treacherous: altho Reawere cleus. Runners one meld oui iy the siiine aid wi- tel ; fica Zourteon times ani eet atte nse tna cht Riek as ywen called gay tne mud from the ge ana an isk gave out betore the Ss WE teh ae rwé)-backs oF the for revere Mender- b coon!’ wet thru and ja sorvhat tt was nigh distinguish “the Ted ta from. tho bine of outage fmoutlage enabled At- ts only: bid for a score ¥; MeLean of Toward P iauianta. for How: Furled, Forward pass gars. Wright! set Bren 28 sare line with Ex. and-no one with S0n he sped pak Fghejcqhole Toward fatcbeuind Ale and ately certain pio-sara line bi Mar- gener. “was. still Ave put evortaking his 1 [Phe tio eamre t0- Rin‘lackling tom velfind Fefaseyard ine, andi isfowara's 12 yard line, frayed Howard. outrun: Sends ana Naltbacks. rep-Vard June pi girds of the. goal, At lato take her bid PaiNo ‘sain st center: 3 Resets er es demons (Send. Atlanta's. attemot- pat sblgeieeq and recovered zon, Vgward'x.s-yacd Hf@ehad ‘ost ler chance. ta hover ihe. strength fo that deevt the boy's on falking, x ft tie Howard “gained shingsaad. 88. garde MEEsine. Asanta aid prsfard pass. How jing seven times. averaging 14 times aver ward missed two foals, Doth trom the fhe. wet. bull carried ards, Atlanta had Heed. whieh. fs 0. r0c- game, chaices other chances te Where times, losing Fricerin thie Siannor on At. paid'line and one on the Boo twice. Atlanta took the Piers on her own 20-yard Prete accu 8 Gree Gthaixonl line in the for- Seuegare the ball to ctin- Ferve-'e: possible (ouchuown, Read crowns. 9: AU Romney Howard. 9: Auanta, ditiersHoward, 3 for 5 yrds! Seterie yrds: Forward pass- peeensio for ss yras:_ Atlanta, sSiepyivashins, Howard. 197 fpccqd yrds: tort by rush- Peraceoneds: Atianta 1 sd. Pqrowara 20; Atlanta, 7: Honacd tc averase 2” ve: Prac nca wea Kuno hs Faisetroward,’ 100° yrds: At- eae are sT.crs Reatioriiwas so warm that SHbAEeLor the. Howard tenm Bp ihoursane. weary. foothal Hie Mtelr teks were bare. Sea ie EARN tours) wertod wear Rieistiwhite. Wose. ea pees foaked on BeWonerailc or Hale, 10a" Rete eta n seve phase Bes cieck wih tt pea PASTA ferrin Titan Pee fae cat Bee at Mentos Sy Sater toute pee eo ates Pook ho cs Fess ise staal {Mili Pima Kore for Rrown: Se ei See nee meer: Jones scat ane ss) Baltimore; Ma. The ‘Afro-American—South’s Bigges?:and Best. Weekly [BOWLING CENTER| \ ~ AD) | ‘(On Wednesday, Nov. 25th, We'll All Have A Good Time! cat A ne Sees age lave say neny. "Bor oe are pistaina | Re toclgeee Ballgee, we wre eine ay ee ae pe ay ee BS ee a” | ‘ LARGE TURKEYS = [You may oe uy ana et ona tee for pour Thakaseta Diner. [BOWLING CENTER| Whers Everybody Goes’ —. "Nothing: Like It } 1321-23-25 Pennsylvania “Ave, Baltimore, Md. | HOWARD-ATLANTA GAME Cinch Alien, Aflanta: “A good | clean game with excellent “ofi- clals. We lost but we have no complaint to inake. fant, Delome, Atiantn: “How ard men are good sports: thes eat ws faltly.” ‘Conch Watson. Toward: “We aro ot good mudiurks, Coasld- cing the fnet that” Atlante falled to make a first: down, ‘The score should havo, been larger.” Capt. Long. Moward: “If the ame did nothing else. 1 scem- ed (0 take some of the over- canfidence out of our boys, 1 shows ws what we have to do te get ready for the Lincoln game.” New Tork.—Augustus Moore, sterl tog ereaaccoontsy Tanner of Boss "School, "Boottyny "scored erottning eiorg ot his wonder jon “Satan” morning arhen Broved the beat of a veeord field of nore than 290 white faan tm the, a fat Caiumbin. Universit nter-scho atl ‘clase, betd ver. course bout ‘wre and one” quarter les Van’ cortiandt Pat Moor mde. te ince the orcas ag ie nfthconacoitive ‘vielor? ths Fah and ag he has in the pest cored impvesivel. SSSfa raced aver ihe finish inet 12) minutes. 301-3. seconds. lieve {th foatest tines evar range fo This tirtecnevest-old: Asture, onda [he nish Stonres ae bets 3 conaver ore wns the freshers of the fells aie “won esis un Woking hack ver ie shoulder stray the pa groundr. of tir ‘park. where ret the xa ould see, ounsates ragged home i the fish of the Journey. WINs Kinpy cor ‘Thrayeh hie fists, Site. scone ton Abe eam ‘thee Gusta un Rhy inaieignat cp. 2 seeengne ' ARMSTRONG MEETS _ DOUGLASS THURSDAY ‘The Douglass High School “Ducks” will Ro, into netion against Arm. [strong ech gridders Thursday at- fernoen in Washington in thelr year: y, elazh, ‘Tho Douglass squad nmier Couch Gibson’ left. ‘Thursday. morning for the Capltal and will, Gike «short workout hefore the "kame Har Douglass har suffered only’ one. de- feat this veur. They dropped a 12-18 game to Dorker Washington in Nor. folk this week after being on the Fond all day reaching Norfolk a few minutes before game time. \Armatrong wax also defeated by the "Fighting Bookers" and Hunt- Ington Hl while Douglass won trom Huntington. 2 ‘Tenn, State, 18; Rogor Willinms, 7. Nashville, ‘Tenn.—Tennesteo. State College won.a 1% to O grid contest from Rogers Wiliams’ University here Saturday, Morrison carried the ball over for the two tozch- Downs made by State Colleze, SS Grace made a record last year by winning. twenty straight, xames with: out a eingla defeat. ‘They fixed some of the hest lightweight quints In the. Bost. Manager Kyler says hig team is ont to duplicate Inst years eens : | | wee | ms | g- The “Topic” oe of sr pi ma | | elit ete SUTEO aT eee cane | 54.6 | | Aguiar pdnanatts | | Ward & Sheeler | Sacer | | 511 W. Baltimore St. | | S11 W. Baltimore St. | HOWARD HAS A RED % GOP = soe a cae Mex oe & ee ee ee & Ne ec meaag ae eles amy oe ee | LAA Bit See Bee beg Sey ee Ho is James (Red) ‘tyson, axe 23, weighs’ iGo" pounds andi five tert wine tote neetnle dneher tale i ne auater ot Cniontoven: Ya Mich shvoe!"and eas" eneourned ree ee shotand by Wane ot 3 eee. y Cheyney Wallops | Downingtown, 33-0 downinciowiy Pay (22S.)—30 the aime much Cle tn the wore ie [dicates, Downinstown was defeated fir armies, ug Cheyney Leal fig Behool, by acre of 85-0." nepny" stared coring in the Gat unter the result of aoveral prety fend rung ada bad fumble by Down- narowne “Wik the score 13 to, the indugtlat wehool "bess ted den at'hekd cheyey see nul the it Quire’ By'a wares ot gna rome and every: ‘epee forward ase @hesney Some three more ouche towne hepnes han elahteon iosa envoted in\the soho eeventeen of thom Dist toate owningtown iy atlemating ve enort Yor ahs: hea! ume ia eral Sern tnt gn had Ue wrobiom “at [Slang eighteen ‘greon pe ito cane seven School 100 Wins Opener In Soccer School 19 defontad Sehot 111, In the fquenine. game of the De A. Ia. School Hop Souzer Pourament thin ‘wees by ALi je 0 weore he wame were over 12 100-nouind seelzht, ‘Sehocl 10 In tive sme class fortelted ja game. to the Vocational teant. The Zamen are. plased every afternoon in Reet ih Pare atacting ac 4cle, Ie Hows. ese sassesf0RI.....c0-8e ARIRUF Be Re tiga one Ae Pa ee ee eee ee Oe ee Ses he hs eee as ee le eS oa a Ss hace bk ae ee as Hag a Mea Eee Se ey aaa saan aeTasrt ee eens eon ice tara 2 Rew decaes, wilt “open. theit wean ef ett ters S eis Pater s Gea es pega ee He tee oie EP aoe ea cl eueraaece ihc aay Be cera "eat nea eer Seer siete Besta ee ie Philadelphia Plasex ‘at Philadelphia, ae ene ee ea sorte Tiare yee Seles she a ee seme ae ices. ae, line to hex anyvane at $20 to 153 pounds, HOWARD—vs—LINCOLN DANCING—810 P.M til 20 A, CURTAINS:15 P.M. Promptly THANKSGIVING NIGHT —————_ IN THE FASHIONAsLE ——_____ ACADEMY of MUSIC cana Bee and Sse th Leal ee (On the Great Chrystal Foor—Phitaeighia's Architectual Mystery (or m0 years SEVENTH ANNUAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC. = * CONCERT and DANCE presenting ——_— . FORD DABNEY = rinse ano nis ewtine ————— ZIEGFIELD FROLIC ORCHESTRA —_—————__ 0F_ NEw York city ————__—_ -an an atl speci Suseat ant Dance Program that wil by Me. Dabmey's | Crentest-Featuring Broadway's fenown Hight Guiettie Generel Admission ~ 3180 Orchestra Circle Seate — 82.0, inctusing Admission Box Seate— $200 RESERVATIONS ON SALE AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC SS ndet Avapiech of — ALLIED COLLEGIATE RECEPTION COMMITTEE Composed ef Students and Graduates : | LOUIS HACKERMAN | 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue - eee | Sweater’ and: Underwear | Latest Styles in | = Newest Styles and | MALLORY and EMERSON. | “Wonteg Vanes fe | HATS CAPS | Autonet Pree GT OVES Set. yoni pier eta ey z SHAW BATTLES SEMINARY TOA SGORELESS TIE Raleigh. X. C.—In one of the. most tosely contested C, J. a. A. games its season, Va-Seminazy bactled Shave {0-2 scoreless tie here Saturday before colorful group fo, over #00 students find football fans. Seminary dreie 220 fyaras in penalties, believed to be 2 Season's recon During the entice first quarter play wan allmost-ontrely in Shaw's ere iors. “But shme'a-eleven battered and praised with thren fest string: men. on the sidelines, displayed a determined spirit, ATEN io recon auartr, the resource: ful Whedbee and his mates found ot fnty the Sina “eure resistiag him, nue a'strong wind blowing up the fel. ‘Phe las changed almost. immediate to Sominary's tervitory-and the Shaw eam, reneraiel for the frst time ts rear’ hy "Red" afitenel, “completely fazed the dragons with an avalnnehe fof short. paases and. brilliant” RUD= orted end runs by “ulle” Martin. MSfust before the ond of the fest halt tye Seminary teary atifaned waver the hadow o¢ ther gow ant Martin's at- femot at felt ‘out from. placement went vita by inches. “Another attempt at goal trom plice- ment in she. second Halt by Martin went wild by few fect. "this. was the only theeat dnring ve Gini” halt, “The feature of the gome wes a nitty gard run from ilek-off by" Hughes, Shaw's ble eke. its stepping off Ho avold a Seminary tackler was ihe omy" thing that presented him from romps for x touchdoven sate Vi Seuxagy Biearen nomen fo Be wane ale ieee eas eee Hoey oo a Bee oS ENA oie [lion emma pri rene He oo we sky ae Artrroe? =a He ts ten eon ae i oe Sates ales nmnmnenenene Wy Hy on Stewart fenwn Lelacare. Cor Mpeail, Raley. to Me cir arin Tor es, "Eat eaMadaer=reey tar toes, ala aMtGDE oe eomace, Mintel esa fond Atti, aa “Fle ot iyartere=t. minster Hel Ps ies: Tae Sa Mind oe Smtr, 4: goa A te a, Semi Bie: keen ene etek Mata drs Sadat flac gta att cute PS Fe gfeiat pimber vompleied meres, seminar [GS BRS = La Le ey “KID SMITH BEATS WALLCOTT tan ea see, BE leet nian ha He al eh Rf ted Wa Bch incnan, sok ie tat Al oem Ms Fe Sein cere ait thatet wicks does sound New York Harr Wit and his nan a hell Na pat ee 2 cee a ite osss wears Loweanoo respi, — tne, Yomtard cies alt omer Bh, rel at Bey dee OUSTED b= > oe Eee ef f bh See. 4 eee eS sehrcsegiie Seta ee ae, Be | ear ree wey vo hoes Wee Ee Bee mers ae ee Me Oy cic eee age pe Bs or Ke, sigan oh ct ORs tance 4 ee Rmeciew half otek GREEKS PRACTICE ny FORST. “€" GN THANKSGIVING In order to be In Use best condi- Pass In’F orce-Howard Game ~ Was A Free Ball, Says Gibson eee pies Harsenvens Hameoin big.game. __Stacheeperseure Wisila Sovmally gH : ME N = MISTAKE. : = CONSULT A SPECIALIST — READ MY FREE OFFER Z = examinsdon REE To Alt “ert Include NORTH : = ee as Seg TC Nay war HOWARD : = ig IT'S FREE 11's FREE la) STREET : = Be Vigorous = © Be Strong = MAKE NO-MISTAKE one TAKE NO CHANCE = Xo matter wine anyone eo | 7 TMM “Science advances. Do nat trust 5 = figs told you, SEE ME Wefure you is yourself. to those who fail to ad- & = give up hope. 1 wis’ give you tha 3 AY = vance with svience. Do not take = = Eonent of my more tan 20 years YE the advice of people. Come to 5 = of study and unlimited experience B tre; UAM.A SPECIALIST FOR = = in treating the diseates of MEN. ¥ a BMEN with years of ‘successful = =F wilt give you the benefit of my a bt practice, My sitccess is well = S modern tiboratory—of every iy ie Known to many men throughout = sclentifie appliance ang-method to ae: {hie veetion of the country. all’ = = Getermine the exuct nature of i today, 1 am QUALIFIED tu = = jour cut—VREE, RAT X0UR CASE. E = atten sn aaS Mine SE am sensictn oo Z = tore than 20 yeara af study ang UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have hiced me (0 ascertain exactly what 5 = iris etmees You asters hinon \"sxamine you ttaky ante conncgrauon every tater, tam act mi: & SS feasithat raeeas gon auaen,Wren trae Yee eae, tees tua, ekpaRiNCR Has” E = FAAP REMHINE TMGTE US" SEDER TS"SErehnine AeuaATELy roNDAwENTAL SCAU ye orGan which seems to be most affected may not be the diseased organ at all, Forts aract = nae Oey eeanat sh nemy te beac aneeene, ny Ot Be thy ae geting em theme Reeets S12 Se eneatte STON ID He Seay et ASL aE ORG AUS CoPunagiben yon ouiewraurince corel: = fs tal Sle heer bast whet" Absenvenenve Fontes went wasrec ate sors = YE RECA dance Sem ELS AP Cov oRUIIEATION of ihe cervous syntem. FAULTY AS: ° 5 SAN Aridh) AMo"ERUURY ELIMINATION, ee important toneons orem whi tn boy eepenge or SHAE alts GHANGHS mecin to take pnos:(9 a imam at andor tne ane $f 46° yeArs,, Ths ananae) E Sy ane SRG, CHANGES, nemis Ae take Pines 0,8 na tponea we ment ear uponcihe wesenve. S + fe anranres trearsrnunis, Mee cen aM, toe ot wean wane whale geatratee gos tae & = NERVE FONCE, itn mie MAUS, omer testa eur MEEENVENENUE Ponce TadsuGN ex: SS gic naire a ge LR ey A ae SE CAGSEE Gh CIBEARE. Wher, Yave ase Maine Ty RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORE Muay = Proper treatment. “Te dg thig taxes the skill cf'a SKILLED SPECIALIST. I'am a SPECIALIST=ali 5 SW srlsteat alga atte gist sua ti Sater of menos hese atone sete E Se ie emrar ora MODERMe employing avery slmovery ‘ant every appliance st ACIENCE wnven nay S scclll, tte a Oe ae ey OnE FOnEGST ea! Ehat oan oaysreah Weal? aah E = NSEelR stca taaho ene ecenath : Si ReMenes ot Sats patents cot Moone RCH RECTOMM CHRONIC DISEASES. "STOOP So eee Ne SMan Vo ND YOU TO RecmIN HEALTH: Consultations. and “advice ‘ace SAE iat Ac reasonable; “THERE /@ NO. REASON WHY YOU SHOULD SUPrEK=ne fessen wing = = Rea. bo toe ore een Tae ee ceteels nena aeons aay Seem OR! yay, stoute oe only HALE A MAN, COME TO ME cet ON OM Douay any ai’ yous tanta - & BS ieETEe fT cnate Sredtment which as aroven Geet in theusange of oar ces : = 1 TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY Z = 4 do nat great sympsomert ao net ait wiih Soca nn wat | want 6 aap io every SS pha AL MMUzE the unde, Hence rAd deta iar SS = Mngt comer aan ate SEE carter RRRUENGS GiNu ea natal | = Eero gamete cael amitwaamine = uur'eetanignaonsucrarian ‘Were “me = aikeane. | ascertat calteatons ana my, arent MaNT6. Alb YOU. ‘Any tir wineea’itnars S travtgousmueary compacts Aegean, «| MANLTO MIG COM ,o ir inane nis Sere a aeianag oe CRU ae, ital | mnt a ope teat ae ee eS Soul ot OECTHS,"eseafieg to be Eemucrariy Hluone'as's physicians repairer eas, = SehgllehhgTee adele Sas Uemetianly HUG aga Mantel oan testes E Settee aad ibeb the ned ior ane taste Sten octet ee mane = fot my treatments a6 they apply to her ef practitioner tain Give me the wpper. SN NAPARTISUCAR CASE. Ey Maree ae eet Re S- pp A MANNA WHOLE MAN—Be heulthy and vigorous, Don't sulle (rom disease—don’ euner ” E = Se ot garrett WAR 2 i i qualied tire : = PUG gHIGALL to ltat sour cose to biter sGrantmm Cone toe tout imayeSOGM EE = Wf Blood. Skin Bladder Prostate | Weaknes @° = = pisces of the i rreapettty ite! Bot tne 5 SP, tucnen ot the) Paste ates cone] paceme teeta] Piet chaetciaa| Pure aed wneud = = Ror siiGiolie| trom “deepsenies| flocs Was doubt toe] Buttes. yma | Bree cenieiay Spee ee) poems acne | Baie Saget | Becca, ing] pus tae sed = Ae al ice rede acer) Bierng gaaeie| ee mines a = = rence! BeNOR - 2 SE = My Fees Are | Stomach Nerves Kidneys Chioaie E = Reasonable ff,,cori) sus 1 nave seseg| HF,t ene attneed| Bh, eve tease 5 = Terms Made gi vice Misc) Bist "scriee tei] Bisel mecmer| Bahar tang 2 = When = fie icater sete | ee cae Oei| Bene ae, = SB, oe ca ad ated : Necessary J S-newn! Yoon! Vewamem! Pssosm.. 8 = = - ARE YOU A SOUND MANLY MAN? ‘= 2 x Mentally and Physically z Eni. if Not Consult Me Free At Once — Consuiation Free = = pally Hours: 9.34 3.8 SUNDAYS. AND: & S aeateaa Paid f NDAYS. AND B cece DOCTOR for MEN “o""2 = _RELIABLE—SUCCESSFUL' AND ESTABLISHED N: BALT: isi ORE FOR YEARS = MMM MTT TUTTI TTT eee cee TTT tT | Leonard U. Gibson, referee in the [Howare.Witvertoree game In Wash- ington, who has been eritlelzed for nig decision in yullag the ras of MeLean to Long’ free ball, {8 pos- {dive that no oUier decision could Ihave beens made covering the play. Gibson, who 1s Douglass Ht School aus director stated to an AFRO Teporter this week thae he never Pee. attention to. critelsm. "de Reteversreureted that someone hid tatsauotea him on saying that he Col the Wilberforce capiain, that he the eapeatn) would be thrown of | Ps ees | By 5, ©. Young Greensboro, N. C—A. and 7. foot- all seven seared ni easy 72 to 0 vie lary ober Bennett College of Creens- OSE Cathe annual gume-on Bhidies aela November 11. iivery. man on A. & Te aqund par. uclpatea in the. game, "Touchdowns teete made by lane (2), Bell (2), Wilson, Komnemy. - Pouse, Stine Coles "and Coleman. cit wa the outstanding player tor Benner i ‘rhankegiving Dav, and wll toete hore wich Shave University of Raleigh, 'N. Gy at Greensbora, N. Mise gowns! Ac & he 30; Bennett, Reeves. Fills: Headlinesman, 1 aR Se Teva Eall’VErnon 6016. Saturday; November <1? Syn ah a te at co Rar rs hen ae nw ewan decisions in football and basketball. ‘Russell Field, Lawrenceville, -Va— st, Paul conquered: St. Augustine's hee ancient rival and sister school, 12 to 0, Saturday: ‘Scriner made the “two touchdowns foe Be paul, while Hudson kicked Goal for the, extra point, nat “Cugustine’s threatened, In “the second and last periods. In the sec- second arter, they ran back & punt to Saute 28 yard line. Salting to gaia on two downs, they arempted © fia goal trom St. Pauls autem ying, Tho kleker waa rushed. Te aropkiek -went 20 yards and tho Ta ep received by Sk Paul on her yard line yn the Inst three: milnutes of the game {he carlinians sprang a Ne Rameige when they resorted to the farned pags, ‘Thig offensive attack fetene Ste Paul off her guard. St. saecine aavanced the ball to with Aine shadow of tho Virginians’ zoel line, ‘Bul a final effort to score by the WoSat youre resulted In St. Pauls tn- Toreeptance of the forward pass on iter 8 yard line, aia a eimai st, PAUL—13 ST. AUG.—0 Srugn Ye, Capening iain. bine Bishan 2 ry Sante Me apt ee. canter Perea enh, a, eat Pines HB eee GW ee Eee Senet —— aor Bote oH, Baton ct, Rene’ ors, tates ‘Substitutions: St, Peula-Cooke. for Robly- ere Aurea eT a taker Ge eerie Catena on rath peti scselagcauetonns: Server, 2 Delt after touehdorea—Iinat0n. itiinias, Weferee=siey cunevard: Ue ieee an titemetons Sendlineeman 204 pire—Vanghan (iemeton ermal). ey. Se SS SSS iS SAR (AS i+ eae rs HA oy “SPORTS. GF VAL | SORTS 8 ay "Me CON. Ss UL The DOCTOR FOR MEN Office Consultation and Treatment $2 CLC Office Hours?’ *Siniay'10-4. ep a wee -DR. ROBERT X. GIERING Coach Law’s Big Morgan Team Wallops New Jer- seyites 7-6 SECOND TEAM PLAYS THRU FIRST PERIOD Locals Miss Three Other Fine Opportunities To Score a SRR Se ee and the number 13 have no terrors for the Morgan College Bears for they left Baltimore Friday. the thir- teenth on the thirteenth hour and won a7 to6 (the total equals 13) victory ov- er Bordentown Institute here on Saturday after a black cat had crossed their path on the way up and a flock of blackbirds had flown over the busi. ‘Coach “Jim’ "Law started Nis ovbs 10 eae ret period, but yanked thet $e Mee aries Bordentown had Aa the steeycndown, "A forward, PASS scored Meoah iene tened. the wick SAF Step Stlex tor the extra point fmns blocker ‘organ Scores Morgans touchdown eam inthe thise quarter. Lewis kicked to clark third guinea ine, who enrcied the Pymte eM eh the. Bears began Bail 9H Zalmge vo tho goat ne,“ poor pistons. Hill, Soung, Hicks four dhurk tore hae gaps in the Jer 27) ee ho final Hume, was made $27 hoes tenm the unveo gard stride Be es ie ball over. oun JOB Fe ct mal tor tho. extra, DOME, The Eine opened with. Morgan menage acing, wind. Lewis. of Pengo. kicked of io Morgans Fordengin “obinson. got, six sora Be eter on. made it Hest doven at we rns” Miersan gained wo APs inet gamed on Bordentown’ fous Nine. Then Alorgan Tost the init'on downs. “rulghunan Crosses Goat Atter threo tries at Morgan's, pe, LAR ted outside on Morgan's 20- Les oe Tones fumbled on the NeXt yard HRe" ordentoxen, recovered. 8 play a0 gao gained. 9 yards and 8 Frey Slorgan's 10-yard ine. Pest eet right end for two ards Havers exe plas. Levels, hurled the Pa Meehan, who ha eur. ross Ya Me iner fos n ouchdown. | Te the Sted op Kick for the. extra Jaise wens blocked, Hat ave raed, hie fest string snuniion (ie field In te sceond qua AAMT cho, lucky” Bordentown, Inds 10F, NBsead’ tiood and. were, out, or dad ihe lg. team started drive mesSnear the end of the period BMOr- and er he ballon. Bordentown's En ai ne, ine ilo ended the Hare "Beidenely spiny”, Clarke, was Balt ge bu he mannyed to fet looke parken. Mg ter anors, run. Couch Fe incor ad teained hia squad to off- Graneer ling air atack, But ft never eet nee plays were at tho tine Snort tackle Mt rs bogan thelr march eatly tn'the thied quarter that ook them erons:the goa! tine. fee ereeman Teuns 30 Yards ‘Rordentown almost acéred a. second touchdown “inv the fourth quarter, qhen. Clark's pass struck Payne's TWSlaer ‘and bounded Into the hands shevidtemans a: ton second, man, WhO we ap ganis before. the Meet footed Fan uh was downed By Young on afor- yout Ward fines, On the noxt ghee KANE Bordentown saa thrown fF Tee dieses, Lwin attempted AeEmene ick from the 20-yard line PueehHe fone: missed te ball which was recovered by Morgan. "Pus Sfonumental eleven started an- caher’ ramp up. the fel sweeping Shot game, "youngsters befora them Bordentown fought stubbornly, but Botta Tho, ice of the devastating RERE cho\Mrhes whistle ‘ended the gealanee ane ll on. Bordentown's Ee NSed tine la. postesion of Morgan. “Punbles Prequent Fumbles were frequent by Morgan, whenever daplnged tho. form shown Trthe Lincoln game whic Bordentown iacked tn wetzht wean made up in speed. ‘The team {5 Painung to tho’ Chesney” game Fr- bas : od ‘ donne Mariam Me, Borden; sobs, Reward passer htorsan. 2 Ler Ee moedemon a on oe Rene Shed Signe GH, gar’ Rasta seer ep ran, Pincement Keke ‘Gordan done ot; Burdootn 6 uh Borsa chee Monga es recovers Ff torgentown, 2, recovered 2 2: Borde , Fecoveredl 2 owes Rocennad ———— Ts B= -—--- Feeuae Sees ——— 1 re Sn Be 9 de Ree Fe hae —— ft F hee ca ek ae Heretik wan: Battie -———— F,.. ——_ Tews Tiighor (Gol trom Toacbdown—-Voung. Pattee He, MS tiesia . Rete 8h Won state) Hectoger ae Bes Vindetory Be eisai Vins” (hanietowa. Heer, aMorganconnt ior aries, Bgks for at eens ce” neretnen ene "Eo inate Ghaie” ae Watashi fr FEMA sr for Pliner tomes or Ra Brett” ie denn Rae toe Tinenais Ee wiles, for White, Fox AS cae, aca, a here @tkiton for ae" Be ewe HAVE WITHOUT A, RAZOR abla Mele owas Quieive son 8 erlltSyenithy hae. seitnout using @ 2622 WENN? lao: remove razor bumps [eG imnves tram pone face te Peers Sour asupeiat or depart Seat ater or send ca Bf cents in Stamps Fee hal pcan ty al ov enous GING POWDER COMPANY ING POWDER COMPANY 4, THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC . . - vs — | THANKSGIVING DAY = | November 26, 1925 | SHIBE PARK, Lehigh Ave., & 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. | tee aa in see ay, Box Seats—$2.50 each - Reserved Setas—$2.00 each : General Admission—$1.50 : svi santa In ths park, are covered, Tlektes may be purchased ats Ord, Hy Hilibuen: 3948 | Bt Atle Sear mupaterer irate | A ai oe cabbie oe Oto by | iii Sistas morrow watre on eeeeeeeescouecreygynnnngngosernaytngeyenteta tet ipyCHUEETTDD ELC EEETETEEEE ET LETHE EEE EEL TED Junior High Girls | Beat Seniors, 26-14 ‘rhe Junto igh girs, besball cam, anaet Ton yenee, handed the dim HIME gE, "Sng hen Sore EEN oof hese gpm SAY eh, Bouts Signs, “Te wag ERS aes, ROMER plagee ings tho nem Sling fae ten domed a aes aes Goran's roarch tn wnatpaslg fangs and in“ forth Wee RUEE Set eoune. the Sen: ee seams, Zt fg She noventh thay lenis, Otay Noite qSatimber et ree See Inthe game the Juss ea Ae a A ta Math Bie NEUE deSataralming wore Gut Meal hsdpa, picket = Seen eee ene eas a Re" pinches, Holding the Seniors score eo te alentnd tenmed se “the line-up toilows: suxlon Mic yseNzOR HOH PYCR oe Se 3 iat? a [A Stacar se Rome [action ®. Sum. Bei /E Cooper 6 Burdock. it SEEM [EN Eset te | | ESERRT ss fant a N. G, COLLEGE 13-6 Salisbury, N. C.—The Livingstone college won a hard fousht game from Soni Garelna “Covegs neko Feday ‘8. ‘Livingstone scored two touchdowns tn the second pertod. 30 YARD RUN In the last quarter with 2, fom minutes to play, ‘Livingstone had the ball'on North Carglina’s 20-yard tne, O'Kelly, N.C. tackle, recovered a fumble vehind tho lino’ of scrimmage jand'ran-80" yards for a touchdown las the fame ended. Witaon, We ee Yelbourine Witton, WT» F, ——_Melbensine eres ————— 1. (ogra ———— 1, | ———— nate sigs, ———— 6" aoa Sting? "ng anton Eatdveit_——— "Deas Wilts, if) —— Kt ———— "Sth cowed ———— @. & ld Senston ——— Fh: Weeden Metlas ——— ¥. &. trot eae th ——— Cerotingnarclf fer sists, Jones for tlie Aeiinme. for lobosea. Wioguonesilerer_ for vii, Carter, for weedene Clerk for Sally 2aveland for Saw. Brine’, Zor thmenn. Yeatber for, Tere, $OCSRE tot"mutlers cksow tor Melbuorigee ates ease Chestertown Loses - Opening Game Chestertown, Md. — Garnett High schoo! was ‘defeated by Massey's ‘Tigers hera last week by the score of ‘26-0. Altho thelr first year in foot- bait ‘and first gume of the season, tho Inigh school boys put up a great fight. Garnett wit play Stanton A. C., Nov. 126 ‘at Garnett Ficld, ‘Gurnett. if putting a basketball team on the court this year and ex- tends “special challenges to all lead ing. quints on the Bastern Shore, in- eluding Cambridge, “Elkton, Denton, [Snow Hili_and Bastons For basicet- ban games write G. A. Doran, 220 Calvert street, Chestertown, Md, Calvert strect, SO GERD panda ee In B, ——— Mewart Hanunend —— — fo dalton Hastie —— 12, Tame eer’ — a iano n, ¢, Shenae Hiewiiy, ———— B= Horara Stieeay We Ci Gaoneant ——— &. h. ——=—Garanes Stesife ——— fh Steward econ Bk Geen Cleo LN Berevenen Referen=Frarior. Hegu'Tivesmen pene and: Marca, Washington, D, G—Dunbar and Armstrong wiit meet In their annual Schoinstie classic for the District ghangplonship on Monday, Noverr er 28. Roth teams suffered severe revers- es this year, Dunbar was defeated by. Douglass of Ballimore, Booker Washington of Norfolk, tied Funt- ington and Manassaa, Armstrong bowed to Booker and Hutington, Regardiess of the callbre of foot. pall played In. mid season, these two teama have never been ‘known to Five up easily when facing each oth- er. es Bishop College Doped To Win Texas Conference By W. G. Tee, Marshall, Texus’—The Pishop Beara seem to have things thelr way in the \Texns Conference this fall. The Baptist machine is working tn splendid shape and to date has de- Teated every ‘conference leven de- jesively. with the exception of | the Whey Wildeats, ‘These wcient rivals go to"the mat on Turkey Day and Bishop 15 goped to win. . Tho conference standing at pres- Pee eee en Mi oe wk Bishop meeinnmnnnnnme 4 0 0” 4.080 Wiley cores BLO RE Paul Quinn: 21 t8% Prairie View some 1 2 0 88 eras, College” cee= 9 3 1 000 en 6 8 Oe \ . (EFEREE }) Qa a a : : YEN By L .\ ip Sh 1B) “a Fhe Site 339, , AG onal , BZ. . A uA +f BEY ay ge: Ly Hl CTE NM So) ee) Ny SES (ae i Li ERE a Re SE OO Sa., NS eS Fe fongat's ston Se ae Saf fh, een ‘AANDS ON REFEREE Team AGAINST gee ae” Pf) Sno wee BANC Ga SURPENTOWN KG ee ee age og aa ht Ptinitn a ae 2 oS A i Se Ze “a ee Tas a =s ZED) [ge f= ~ Fihtee) | on i. =e saa ae hZ/) ey Gay E — q =? Bh PP Be SBICK SMITH SLID ACROSS - _ (Sane ages oY Lo ATLANTA'S GOAL AN UD FOR: (AUCH son ee } i 5" nuceeon et MOLARS. I Let hsatOOe we ce nena ” OMARD > apie - ' Wen THEY LEARNED THE AVLAMTA= © GSR “Fo Beamer. EPURSE WAS ONLY, 300.880 0 eng = OEP OO | Where They Play FOOTBALL November 19 Doupiss a AO YSangton ‘Movement sirean at since Beet St naw, aS ane eee akegoe, Reagan Sata at Morehouse, = Se sat ae eRe tntaatry a i aening Fert a reiving, Games ora ve ncg Sedan aaa a Hinpuan ae Union REEEZR wo Winery at coe riuctig pst, at Va. Seminary. Sievat Aaa 2 ‘Morehouse at Pisce ete wears Metal Sac, sete pane & Whar ALABANA STATE, 35, MILES, 0 saath Site Sime edlentgomers Aaa moval College HILES Ss. N.S. Batereon s.esssecTeBeeceseeeseesry, Hall Riitgouse LilveicakePccsstioees Sewers Borders) tress G.cecccees-ge Gibbs Wilts SLI Campbell Mucker cojicenseiegs sich, Birdy ease baw Gabber ICI “Anasreon Guy in @ ccc Lele iced Sens Saas Mecheggor Jiclcciegcl00c0222 Watton Leach ee RBI Johnson Huntington, 7; Norcum, 6 Portsmouth, Va—Recovering a tum bie in, the opening minutes of the [game, Huntington high school. New- Port Nevs, ms.gaed through the Nor- eum high’ school, for a ‘touchdown, winning by the score of 7 to 0. The ‘game Was played In a drizzling rain Eefore spirited crowd of rooters, “Linen. ax follows: ax fo) po one oe Cheeks er ——— fit —— i Ss = = 2 =e =e =i <i a ae ae ee aan | as ~ STORER SATURDAY ‘Whilo big schools and colleges Saas anaes goin ewie eae oe ote Sere eae wees ee ore a eet whacacret dee iat sniss ie een et i Be Me eee Se Be Pine ee fact after the game. Both teams are on Ie Shan ace ae dg SPORTS THRU FRED WATSON’S EYES Expected Them By Land a) PE eo Wate etre Soir fei ee igh sue ee a. ioe ce a ae y & “JALL” BYRD WILL PLAY FOR LINCOLN U, “Jazz” Byrd,.the hero of many 1924 grid battles All-American play. er and the atar of the Lincoln-How. ard annual classic last year, will dor the togs of the Lions In the How. ard-Lineoin clash In Philadelphi on Thanksgiving. In a letter to th APRO this week Byrd says he {9 1 perfect ‘physleal condition, His let ter follows: ( “Aithough T have not played with my school this year, I am resisteret duly as a Lincoln student tn full ané good standing. 1 will endeavor ¢ Ge my dest Thanksgiving and wil Feport again to Coach, Young of Monday, November 22a, CT have watehed Howard's fam ous defense for two games, I sav ther stop Wo Feng Ward, but the Aull leave the holes open that I thin) ean find. ‘Their defenso ts good 1 theory, but they aro too slow in th execution of thelr plays, offensivel and defensively. 7 am a constan and interested reader of your spor sheet, and believe me, st can’t be nore HAMPTON DOWNS|V A. BOOKER T'S NORTH CAROLINA) NEARLY SHUT A, & T, 12-0) OUT DOUGLASS scored @ touchdown in the second period and two fletd goals by Eimer Baker in the last quarter. ‘Sam Scott from Carolina's 32 yard Tine, opened | the second period with Av five "yard Tine plunge for. first down. Williams row throe and fol- Towed with @ pass to. Byrd, whieh netted 12 yards, pia ee ee jn the 18-yard line. Coe Pe EE Byrd made it first down again on two line jabs. Scott struck off 4 yards ‘and carcied tho ball over on tho next play, The try atter touchdown failed. "All reports about A. and ‘Ta untatr and unsportemanilke playing on the gridiron were definitely counteracted Tn today’s game. Not a alngle nen- alty waa. exacted upon either team Guring the full 6 minutes of relent- less combat; not a siga of unnecessary roughness. For Hampton, Captain Pindle and Rufin held up thelr share of the line duty. Lane was the outstanding play- Se dar eee Recah Bie Ro A, and T., 0 Pace a eae gee eet ar foety —— hs Se Fortuce —— —— RB, G. ————_ Miller eet bf alle cea ee — ee = is Taatcher ——— i h ——— no. emp anon TH ape, a tele, PL Jobuien, HL. Jobovon, and: ita? ist aut, Pe Bape aertion, | s es Leondi Victors - In Opener, 30-22) Pittsburg, Pa.—Leondl opened the basketball season ty defeting. the Homentexd ‘Coleglans before big holiday erowd here last Wednesday by a 80 Wo 22 score | ‘Young and illans 1ed ta scoring tor the Leondl, caging Ave am four Beak respectively the the rae: eval Sue nade’ 16 aut ot a7 tes ows the foul whack “OtDsnavan ced Sean Campbel ingscan and Carte den stars played exceptionally wall. on DOMMETEAN fietts —____rorware, __*"O'Donavan ete — Fema Oe Harrie —— Gied ——— Ste ee hata ats, Piamee ela apts, 4 Pa a as, ae tse, seen Eee ge Vandals Beat P. O. In Extra Period Allantio City, _N._J—Sensational tong shots Leo snd albgy wir a relsats to we enebled the, Vandals te Te" the coke $83 and forse. send Ue the sctre va’ raimane Seviod to win,'%8-80; over tho sttong Powe OF co A Ar quintet at Waltz reser, Priaay ign Tending: ei the ed of the. fest nal Hts, Siotet shcoung. from the Rela. "ty. “Oberteier Snelson” and Bosslet” kept the Vandals trailing tell the ‘oka ‘of the second half Ts tho ext'a Tovlod ae nindo good twa chances tm tho foul mac as the Shite ended. the gem. Gresoiy, ‘Brown, “Howard, Jackson na Aboy. Ted the searing for the Murttaldets. Troe Wandatoe ment, the Poitedejphi, Panthers FHaay.aghe sere, antares é. x, 2| Ce» uorarget —°5% “lover 79% Beet 2 f Sommaeet 38g pis Pigs Es Fee Gi Meee EE weene 3) ete GE Sree 4a Aine 88 Tine, 20-0) Toe OT Bite sant. Referee gazes 710 E. BALTIMORE STREET a 33 Years Experience, Local Team Loses First Game OF Season 19-13 Nortolic, Va-—Dougiass High of Bal- timore, met their first reverse of the season when /they dropped a 18-18 grid game to Booker ‘1. Washington High School, here Friday, Captain Mack, of Dougiass, scored the two touchdowns for Douglass In the last quarter by the forward pass route: from Williams In the last few minutes. of play. ‘Tho Black Sox bus that took the Baltimore boys to Norfolk had sev- eral breakdowns on the way and did not arrive in Norfolie until one-half Nour before the game was called. BY the time the team had rushed to the field the whistio wax blown, ‘The waam lett Thursday ot 7 a. m., arriv- ing. ‘Thursday might at “Richmond, where it spent the night, It took them. seven hours to reach Norfolk, ordinarily a three-hour run by auto. Mack featured by, several sensa- onal runs, one for 68 yards and the other for 85. Rouarass BOOKBR WASiT See “52 _b. , wilt Vaniestiagbam — In, Paso £) Willaae ——— 1, 0, ———>— ices Faplor ———— 7.0, pe toy ——— be Thode —— I. Bt ——— “Gane Eewittame —— 4: ———— Jehanon ‘itor ee —— be 1, Tater Renee’ ——— ¥ ——— hate Soe ates SuBstisuTEs Dovglase—Williamn, Collins, Touag, Brows, Cenpet, itarell, race, ‘huoker‘WemingweW, ‘Tolliver, Bobbins Price Hi Keeps Three-Year Record Clean, Wins 19-7 Salisbury, N. C.-Price Jileh School football team, with @ clean Slate during the uhree. years of Is football history kept. thelr record Uintarnished by handing, Harrison High of Roanoke, Va, a 39 to 7 liek- The here" lase ‘Thursday. Price. i Wing to meet any sigh School Tenm'in a post season game for the {ovo of the game and their expenses. Segue Union And Hampton Meet In Mid.Southern Classic Richmond, Va—Two old rtvats union and Hampton, “will meet. $n fio SriasSouthern Classic Thanks- flving Das for the champlonship of the. TAL A. ‘rhe rivatry between, the tro schonts fs. ag sta highest pitch for tho honors fave been passing from Union to Hampton, and vice, versa for several Yearo aa they met In Im Dortant Thanksgiving Day battles. Newport News Hi Loses To Petersburg Newport News, Va=Although mak- ing twice. as, many” first. downs as {hele opponents and completing. ntne forward passes, throughout the rome Huncington ‘high choot nevertheless Suffered defent=—the. frst, of Zhe aea- fon on home Jote~at the hands of the Peapouy high school, of Petersburg, By tho ahut-out score of 12 t0 0. “yynn, of Peabody. intercepting. 8 forward’ pass, ran 8 yards for touehaown. touchdown. pacers Grey ——_— > B, ———, ates ea — fete = — ee te Monee? —— Ef: tae oeee jacobe (i. X. 1.) Head Linesoac— ‘Uupiremdacohe (Hi, X, 1.) Head Linesmac— Base se. 8 eutdiats Ge Bomar: Havaey for Tom ania romps, Ueto ae Fee BgEBE edna Pot for Wren, Hort fot ie . Far nten tr Walorea: Ce fr em 2 eT ee Calg tor Ete ———— Roanoke, Va. High Loses Harrison Plays Booker ' Roanoké,. Va.—Roanoke High toathall tenmn dropped a.14 to 7 con- {iat to Betee High at: Salisbury, C., on Armistice Day. Be ‘podker Bish of Sertoli, Va. wil play Harrison High “here on this Bet ar Nh record crowd Is expected ‘Briday. 4 record of pee] C N= atl meer eC 2 i see pei aa <a. SOIR — Reserve Xmas Gitte! , ie Diamonds yy N/ cosr LEAST at NARON'S TY N| Diamond Rings tn gs } ea \\\ white Gold "Sg Terme as Dri fe) r\ Mountings ij, Lowas \ ar tees ooh Weta UNTER RH, Om 7 a If You Know NARON You Don’t Have to Know Diamonds A aT Wey. $27" | wack £32 Pay 500 or $1.00 a Week Pay S0c er $1.00 a Week - ieee RS Hein Watch, Knife’ “| P| iV ech aa l Famous, Long Service” 9 4: | Ogre uC Gold Filled Elgin...... i Ue bal ) tl A Gine timekeeper. Nest chan and RE A J) attractive knife. ; Rey WY Pay Ste or $100.0 Week Le er lS < N wt iyarp deat Nara OD. yeweler 0% Optician (ESD ___108 N. EUTAW §T.~Near Fayette ge J.C. Smith;.6; S.C.*State, 0 Orangeburg, B,C Johnson © sent ottege, dfeated tha South Ce Follna Stats ‘College here Friday a {he Richland County Fale grounds fr Columbia by a6 to 0 scare. J: G Stutirs touchdown came’ in the third period whom a long pass Dut the al fathin thee-eyards 9¢ the goal.” Cor Thess ‘carried’ the dil" over onthe ext piay for the only ouchéowm. of The eum. OMAN ae ot nieneee’ 4,000 CHEER AS FISK BOWS TO TUSKEGEE 28-0 } ‘Tuskegee Institute, Als, Nov. 14 continuing fts record of undroke etories, the Tuskeses Tigers, t their asnual game with Fisk Unt vorelty of Nashville, Tenn, in the Bowl here today doeated the bi blue teem 28 t0 6. f ‘Tuscegos scored in the frat quer tor on line plunging. Fisk missed two feld goals, Walker doing. the Kleine. ‘Pwo forward passes, Stevenson te Duncans for 15 and 60 yards, gave ‘Tuskegee is second score. ‘The horte team hit the Hine again for une tare touchdown. Pm te fourth quarter the Bl dond (lea their Selayed and. tel dons ee noush well, concelted raerign avceeeatt, “ane final seer Mer Guehastegeo was done by Stee tor Ree died Santis sang ae nto touchdown by EE4 A un aun athena 605 Boat tor ne extra point eerie way, be aptly. desert fed. s the. shifty "Stovensons del ae ateSvuiming. passing. pontin and leking. were suoerh 2s on rae esses cock eh nin atcorfed features cements whieh fel aie, Oot run of forty 30rd TA, einen ‘or the.” onpesin BME Me yua"S9 gard ‘pass 0. Di ‘aellerma the et yard run in whieh fiegave. a beauifetexhusiuon Ne tiny ine eld: anderen Nel Honnimgeere easily the eutexundn Faun Of nis aetdenoons achieve Menta he extra. poles efter th eee touchdowns mut. also be added au eoegmictbution of todays mas incene vetore. iifleent SetOre oe nee Rotineos: ‘Swan ition — b ee ee a tien — Ee —— te BC os —— Ik Preece cate churns) umpice: Turner (loore- fnusel Gainey” iekecpere, Yost Titled aarior eta Tine ot cote {ern B8 mloate, ar Ransome Stars As. Flashes Smother P. 0. Phitadeiphla, Pa—Tommie Ran- some's spectacular ‘eld. scoring and Glover: defensive play was the out- Standing feature of the Pivladelphia Pioshes big Fives victory over the Philadelphia Post Oflee Quintette at dhe Wally Drenn here Afenday night the Walts Dream ners e PRAYING LIONS BURY SOLDIERS: SCORE: 66:0 | Lincoln University, Pa-—An' ine apired pack’ of praying, lions’ over~ ran the West Point Tigere here tant Saturday on Rendall Field, piling Up 2 66 to,0 score, Lincoln scored tem touchdowns, throg in the frst poHods four in the scond, two 1a the third and one in the fourth. "Anderson was Lincoln's most oute standing player during the same He was responsible for five touch. downs. Ho punted true to form and was a constant menece'to the Visitors trom whistle to whistle, Morris Maan and ibbler wore each Responsible for © touchdown, end Goodman for two. *Fohinson, Beane, Harper and Coop er'pinyed & stellar game for tbe Wes, Point ageregation. Anderson Breaks Loose ‘At half time the score was 46-0. 1n the third a touchdown was made by Anderson who broke loose for a. 38 yard run. Morris ran 26 yards and Goodman 32 in making the sec ond score, Calloway. the great guard, score, Calloway the great guard, fan 30 yards after intercepting forward pass Only otice was Lincoln's goal moe naced. Jqapaon ran around right. end for! yards before he was Sowned by Anderson on the 16-yard, pay ee ae. k Parti a anomeric) — To Be — Willen got —— bs te Set po Seago ——— Fa ——— tise oj + —— Stee! ——— kt ¢ —— tarred kee = he Mort <i ie a Besee Aaa ee eens Sees —— Eh ae SunSTreUTIONS carney—aroy tor sinore Crete for Bell nipekuan for Kone, as Tate tee far ores; Bowne for cout Suet eae” ettat dees fot Gihiy: Maistre for “ioarng: alone, fo Calne: wade te“attan B,J Brose Se at OeeRi eee deeds Ware toe inane! finan far ier Tefaioe ce Cfempta) Ecphre—eheier Fett Tine teh. acted Tome eee: SHER 14 gn ite O'S ‘seat Sear "* astenpteg Reser ? % Snsnlicd Passee i 3 ‘ronbiee 3 4 iD wae 3 i toterrpieg Passe : 3 Eutee é 8 sreschlotns 3 3 lata ales Toashdowe —— Flashes Burn Snakes Philedetphia, Pa—Tho Philadel- phia Flashes crushed the 369th Ine Bintry Snakes 75 to 330" the floor at the Walts Dream Hall here Brl- EO ep, 4 he PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges canbe avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $t.t0 at al! druggists, $300 NOT ENOUGH TO MAKE ANDERSON AND SIKI FIGHT Lee Anderson, light heavyweight of New York, conqueror of Tiger Flowers and Kid Norfolk, added the soap of Battling Ski to his bells Friday night at Fourth Regiment Armory. Anderson was given the decision to head of a 1-bound hout. Before the fight came off, the principals were wised to the face that only some 1,500 persons were in the armory and their end of the pulse would amount to $300 each hardly expense money. Neither figure had himself both weight 177 pounds. The bounce of the most part was a clinching match during which fans continually booed and yelled "make 'em fight" "put 'em out." Skii wore a handsome garner bathrobe. His heavy matted hair is several inches long and hair the need of an American barber, withdrawn the African wore green silk trunks. Anderson wore a brown bathrobe and blue silk trunks. Skii complained of Anderson's low hitting also of the New Yorker's hitting in the clinches. Skii's famous crouch, the springiness of his step and the speed of his blows made him seem akin to A wild uppercent of Sikhs' which took the battles, the Sikhs endangered Anderson a mile. The latted there might have been an other tale to tell. The men shook hands several times during the fight each combatant, the other on a line of boxing. "Babe" Wilson Leads Heavy Sluggers In Cuban League Havana, Cuba—"Babe Ruth" Wilson. Black Sox first baseman on the Havana club, is leading the heavy hitters in the Cuban league with an average of 573. The heavy chanter in 19 times, the bat has made 13 safe hits and eight runs. John Henry Lloyd, playing on the Almendares, is far below his usual clip, with an average of 188. Robo. Sox catcher, started with the Havana club this week. The saddest moment is a sound life, says Kenneth Brickman, when he says that pitching balls makes him sore, eating lobster makes him sick and making love makes him sleep. DOPE Hot From The Griddle Harpers Ferry, W. Va.—Two old rivals will meet in this game. The Bears have the best team in years and have been turning back all comers, only dropping one contest, the first of the season, to Howard. Storer fights Morgan harder than in other team. Morgan will be so surely taxed but will still enough points to come out on top. Douglas Vs Armstrong Washington—It will be no easy task in the Douglass "Ducks" having near their usual form, will win over Armstrong after eight years of defeats. Philadelphia.—This is the Thanksgiving game. This is the greatest contest of the year. The question is can Howard stop "Jazz" Bryd? Bryd says the Lions leave holes that he will surely find. On the other hand Howard stopped Wu Lions. An inspired clock Wu Lions will say the ball goes and will fight ever before. The final decision will be a tie with the breaks in favor of Lincoln which is against popular opinion. Lincoln ought to come out with a narrow margin if every opportunity is grasped. Lawrenceville, Va.—The St. Paul Tigers have found themselves. St. Paul beat A. & T. A. & T. beat Sean Harry. St. Paul beat Harrison. St. Paul beat Shaw and beat Petersburg. So according to the dope St. Paul will walk away with Petersburg, but they will not. Contrary to the dope, Petersburg will come out of this game. So Latt's that. Hampton Vs Union Richmond, Va.—This is the mid-Southern Classic. Jimmy Coughlin, other players who cuft with him, Union will be on the short end of the scoring at the end of the game. If a reconciliation with the players can be effected, the results will be recerved. W. V. Va. vs Wilberforce Columbia, Ohio.—Another game in alry. 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 — HOWARD BAND Box Seats, $2.50; Reserved Seats, $2.00; General, $1.50 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 1. O Morgan Vs Storer Douglass Vs Armstrong Petersburg Vs St. Paul Hampton Vs Union Dempsey Has Ulterior Motive In Signing To Fight Wills Jack Dempsey has signed to fight Harry Wills for the world's heavyweight title, but what does it mean? Patiently and persistently Wills has carried his pursuit of Dempsey and the elusive title match through years, until now the game is hide and concealed in a fight actually have been signed, yet few boxing followers take the signing seriously nor do many think a Dempsey-Wills fight ever will materialize. It appears that a gesture on the part of the champion, a sop to the pursuing Wills and at the same time to that part of the boxing world which has been insistently clamoring for a Dempsey-Wills match. Dempsey has some underlying motive affixing his signature to the contract placed before him at Niles Mich. The champion evaded a Wills match too long and too successfully not to have some interior motive for at last apparently capitulating to pop Perhaps it is the publicity he will get as an aid to his motion picture, duendeville and exhibition ventures which induced Dempsey y to agree to meet Wills a year hence. More probably it is, however, that Dempsey in his heart feels that a bet between himself and Wills never will be tolerated, that States throughout the Union will prohibit the bête unite at all times, and that in applied to the bête in the bout. In that case Dempsey then will be in a position to meet the skepticism which greets him not infrequently now in his travels and with a sweeping gesture point to the fact that he signed Temptation to the average bellman is his master, has always been and will always be as long as the hotels need his service. In order to be a good fellow who has to go where his friends go, do what they do, and even sometimes when they say go just because he wants to be game fellow, be fellow, so that next morning they can say that so and so was with us last night and had a big time. It makes no difference who one is as long as he works in a hotel as a bellman, he will always be in the hotel with many gray hairs or if he is bald-headed, it is all the same to the hotel guests, now and then some respect his age in the guests' eye one is always a which two old rivals meet. W. Virginia tilted Howard and Lincoln while Wilberforce beat Lincoln and lost to Howard. The boys, who were in stiff opposition, but ought to come out of this fray with a shade over the Ohioans. Greenboro, N. C.—Another classic. Shaw has one of the most powerful teams in the history of the school. A. & T. has a team that has turned back most of the best eleven in the Association. A. & T. will emerge victors after one of the hardest grid games she has experienced. Lunchburg. Va.—The fighting Protractors led by the great Captain Wheeler would meet stiff oppo- nents and have enough points to be declared victor. Tuskegee, Ala.—The lads from Tallahoga are in for a severe drubbing at the hands of the Tuskegee sound. Nashville, Tenn.—Both of these teams are about even matched according to the showing made during the season, however. Morehouse will have to put everything into the game to come out on top. The Dope ran true to form last week. Only one game failed to come out as predicted. Douglas-Booker Washington contest in Norfolk. At that, part of our prophecy was that Douglas would not score in the first half but would come back in the last half to win. The "Ducks" scored two touchdowns in the last period with about six minutes to play. After a touchdown, the score was that one half hour before the game was called. The score was 19-13 in favor of the Bookers. We said Atlanta would not score on Howard. The result was 7-0 for the Bisons. "The" Morgan-Dardenne beat A & T. St. Paul defended St. Augustine. Tuskegee scalloped Fisk, Petersburg downed Union and Lincoln buried the West Point Cav What A Bellhop Thinks A Motive BY MIKE BENLEY Shaw Vs A. & T. Bluefield Vs Seminary Tuskegee Vs Talladega Morehouse Vs Fisk A A Few of the Many Styles NOTE: Any of these Delightful Watches can be purchased on terms as low as $1 a week. pen urday nings KAY JEWELRY CO. BETWEEN LIBERTY-CHARLES No Extra Charge for Credit What will happen, though, if Dempsey is disappointed in this expectation? Will he enter the ring against Wills if the bout is permitted somewhere in this country? A year is a long time between signing, the signing taken seriously, and paucity of history fails to挫除 any monumental flastic successes in either locality. The news was received here with mistrust, to say the least. On the Pacific Coast, Dempsey's home, land, the announcement caused not a ripple of excitement. It is a fair indication that publics attitude toward the signing. Is Dempsey Sincere? Boxing followers cannot be blamed for questioning the sincerity of purpose which dictated this course to be taken, and the contract to be Wills for Tex Richard. Money is the lure for Dempsey and Wills, as it is for champion and challenger in all title bouts in this day of commercialized sport. The our personage for it being obtained, will draw the richest gate in this State or in New Jersey. Away from her the contest will not approach the bimonth return it would get as a metropolitan attraction. Shebly, still is fresh in psychology's memory, but Dempsey it seems. Yet the champion insists on committing himself to this contract. Why? boy. They take advantage of that uniform. I have seen some guests come down stairs and complain about service rendered. They were withdrawn, and I was with them. This I knew, but dumb clerks gave them the benefit of the doubt as usual and "canned" the boy as usual, just because he never had a chance to explain. There are always two sides to every question. The girl is always right and the bellman is always wrong. I pay my respects to the hotels that give the lowly bellman a chance. It is true that some head bellmen stick to their boys when they are right. It is also true that some head bellmen, knowing the boy is right, fight for that they will lose their jobs, let their boys get a dirty deal. A real head bellman will stick with his boys when they are right and sometimes will take a chance when they are wrong. He knows they are just human. Some day the Wready they are building hotels with running ice water and I wonder what next? Maybe later on a guest will have to room himself, who knows? A Few NOTE: Any of t on term Open Saturday Evenings Bowling LORD BALTIMORE LEAGUE Giants 3 0 1,000 Colonials 3 1 750 B. C. C. 3 2 500 B. C. Stars 2 2 500 Brummelts 2 2 500 Mohawks 1 3 250 COLONIALS VICTORIOUS COLONIALS | B. C. C. 1st 2d 3d 1st 2d 3d H. Cooper 85 81 81 Bucwyn 97 72 60 Smith 115 110 93 Sargent 82 84 60 H. Cooper 63 68 80 Ross 107 81 40 H. Cooper 86 85 87 Ljuycyn 107 81 40 Totals 407 423 423 Totals 444 404 440 MOHAWKS BEAT GIANTS GIANTS | MOHAWKS 3d 3d 1st 2d 3d J. Conway 84 81 83 Ljockett 74 71 20 Johnson 81 82 74 Llutney 79 70 55 Johnson 81 82 74 Llutney 79 70 55 Hall 84 84 82 ackson 70 70 55 L. Conway 70 78 80 Wright 84 80 75 Totals 370 438 404 Totals 377 403 420 BRUMMELS FORFEIT BALTO. STARS 18 Johnson 81 92 80 A.Arts 81 92 80 Bullock 85 89 01 B.Alds 101 98 01 S.Marcell 60 70 00 Totals 418 355 435 PIONEER LEAGUE W. 8 2 80 Ottwals 8 2 80 Holmouts 8 2 80 Cuffords 8 2 80 Bowling Center 8 2 80 Orioles 8 2 80 Cowboys 8 2 80 GUILFORDS WIN BOWLING. CEN. 8 GULLFORDS 8 Garner 8 2 80 A.Linser 81 79 00 Bullock 81 88 11.Amess Ellis 81 88 11.Amess Linser 108 87 88 Costes 100 106 163 Totals 452 440 403 Totals 453 473 002 OCTLAWS 141 2d 3d Crewington 83 103 N. Marcello 83 83 Coles 82 82 Kobe 82 82 Inland 89 85 Imper 115 103 Wright 115 103 Totals 460 471 461 DELIMENTS 50 108 111 115 108 102 S. Robinson 111 115 108 102 S. Steatl 108 102 102 H. Wyatt 83 86 84 Totals 474 503 5.5 COWBOYS WIN BY ONE PIN ORIoles Terry 82 87 90,4, Dixon 81 87 80 Thomas 80 81 80,4 Lee 80 81 80 Elliot 80 81 80,4 Lee 80 81 80 Thompson 87 81 80,4 Dixon 106 128 Thompson 87 81 80,4 Crippen 78 81 82 Totals 452 457 454 Cowboys W. 5,2, P. 5,2,715 Red Dragons 5,2,715 Rialto 5,2,715 Alcox 4,2,712 Alcox 4,2,712 Rialto, Fliers 4,2,423 West Baltio, Five 1,6,415 ALOCS WIN BY FORFEIT ALOCS 19 2d 2d 14 2d 31 Flash 20 10 10 Costa 64 79 108 Parker 80 105 100 Jungee 100 70 20 Smith 102 90 90 Totals 467 466 401 FORFEIT Beautiful WRIST WATCHES Kay's have almost every imaginable shape and style of wrist watch in their great stock. Ovals, rectangulars, tonneaus, tulips, round, and also odd shapes that carry the distinctive note. White-gold, Green-gold, yellow-gold, platinum combinations and gold-filled. Both ladies' and gentlemen's styles. Including an excellent display of diamond set wrist watches. And every watch is priced at the lowest figure—quality considered. Convenient credit terms can be arranged. $14.75 of the Many # COWBOYS ## PREMIERS W. Wilkinson 112 51 89 97 B. Bradford 89 100 103 White D. Dillon 89 100 103 White E. Edwards 117 58 89 97 Totals 485 455 Totals 362 322 for that wonderful BOY an Ingersoll The YANKEE $1.75 Other Models up to $11.00 Diehl With Diehl Special Thanksgiving Offer Fine Blue Serge or the new Rough Cheviot. To order Value $42.50 Charge Accounts Invited SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CA Ivert 8040 autiful RIST TCHES Priced up to $250.00 y Styles WIZE BUYERS AND PURCHASER GO TO THE B. B. Toggery Shop 507 E. Baltimore St. and see what you can get in values for your money. Hutchins, Academy star halfback who was the first to score this season against. Bordentown and Cheyney, scored the first touchdown on a 30-yard run and threw a forward pass. Tailalero in the second touchdown of the game when Academy was 10 yards from the goal line. 1,000 Shirts at $1.25 Each Latest Style Sutis at $11.90 Each Lifestyle Sutis at $11.90 Each Glazing Armor All Wool Garments, $2.99 Glazing Armor Half Wool Garments, $1.99 And many articles of wearing appare too numerous to mention at prices lower Open to 9 P. M.; Saturday, 11 P. M. A beautiful Calendar to each purchaser Dover played a splendid game, but was powerless to break through Academy lines or get the ends. Dover gave only one first down. The game plunged of Kiah. Academy fullback, featured the game. Club Arabia A new amusement adventure which gives promise of eclipsing anything yet promoted of its kind here held its formal opening Monday. November 9th at the corner of Biddle and Eutow street.2 it will cater to the refined class of Baltimoreans and out-of-town visitors who appreciate the best catering service and best in amusement. Facilities will be also: provided for special parties, matinees, club meetings and other social group fea- The new establishment is of the concert hall type providing cabaret entertainment and dancing of a restrictive atmosphere. The decorations follow the Arabian scheme from which the Club takes its name. The walls and ceiling are draped with purple hunting and large tapestries, giving the appearance of a drage and luxurious tent. There is of course a central dancing space with wooden tables and chairs. The soft individual table lights give the place a unique appearance. tures. The Arabia Orchestra, which furnishes the music is under the direction of J. Logan Jenkins, Jr. "F. D. Moss is possessor of an exceptionally sweet Lyric Voice, and uses it with skill."—Newark News. According to Arthur Bragg, who has general charge of the place, exceptional users it with You'll Be Surprised At the Bargains in Clothes You Can The HOLLIDAYS MADE TO ORDER and READY Michael Tu 5 South Greene St. HELLO BILL Dancing BASKETBALL FIRST GAME OF THE SEA Elks — CYRENES — D The Big Team from Steelton vs SCHOLASTIC Pride of Baltimore Friday, November 20th— NEW ALBERT AUDITOR 1224 Pennsylvania Avenue SCHOLASTICS' LINE-UP "SCRAPPY" BROWN "CHI" "TOM" WHEATLEY "OSC" "ED" ALIOR "DUI" "MIKE" RHOADES MAC PRELIMINARY GRACE BOYS' CLUB vs CLIQ IKE DIXON'S SOCIETY ORCHARD Plenty Seats 50c — ADMISSION — 35c WORKING Contrast our way of marking all figures and compare value in any lily and you then see where the squirrel most. We also help the poorer with pants plainly priced $2 up. Open Until 10 O'Clock Saturday LOOK FOR 611 ON NEW ELECTRIC You'll Be Surprised Mergains in Clothes You Can Get The HOLLIDAYS TO ORDER and READY TO Michael Turk 5 South Greene St. HELLO BILL BASKETBALL FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON —CYRENES—Lodge The Big Team from Steelton, Pa. vs SCHOLASTIC Pride of Baltimore 5, November 20th—9:15 NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM 1234 Pennsylvania Avenue SCHOLASTICS' LINE UP: Y" BROWN "CHIPPY" THEATLEY "OSCAR" OR "DICKIE" SHOADES PRELIMINARY THE BOYS' CLUB vs CLIQUOT LIKE DIXON'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA 50c — ADMISSION — 35c WORKING MEN Your way of marking all pants and compare value in any legitimate then see where the square of he also help the poorer man is plainly priced $2 up. Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday LOOK FOR 511 ON NEW ELECTRIC SIDE THE PANTS SHOP Surprised Does You Can Get Here for BILLDAYS and READY TO WEAR Iel Turk Arcene St. BILL ETBALL Dancing OF THE SEASON IES — Lodge 169 From Steelton, Pa. ASTICS Baltimore 20th—9:15 p. m. AUDITORIUM Vaillant Avenue CS' LINE-UP: "CHIPPY" TAYLOR "OSCAR" TODD "DICKIE" JACKSON "MACK" PAYNES MINARY B vs CLIQUOT A. C. SISTY ORCHESTRA SION — 35c No Standing NGMEN! Marking all pants in plain due in any legitimate store the square deal helps the poorer man save cash $2 up. Clock Saturday NEW ELECTRIC SIGN ITS SHOP At the Bargains in Clothes You Can Get Here for The HOLLIDAYS Friday, November 20th—9:15 p. m. NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM 1274 Pennsylvania Avenue WORKINGMEN! Contrast our way of marking all pants in plain figures and compare value in any legitimate store and you then see where the square deal helps most. We also help the poorer man save cash with pants plainly priced $2 up. THE PANTS SHOP 511 W. FRANKLIN STREET On the South Side Between Paca and Greene NO BRANCH STORES ```markdown ``` Open An Account Here AFTER near Baltimore Fineman Cloth With Good Measured by style the My Charge The Same A AFTER nearly 30 Baltimore's m Fineman Clothes With Good Dr Measured by style, long they co My Charge Pri The Same As ER nearly 30 years of ma altimore's most particular Than Clothes Are Today Fad With Good Dressers, Than by style, long service and o they cost you LEAST- arge Prices Are me As My Cas AFTER nearly 30 years of making clothes for Baltimore's most particular men— Fineman Clothes Are Today Far More Popular, With Good Dressers, Than Ever Before. Measured by style, long service and complete satisfaction, they cost you LEAST—and My Charge Prices Are Exactly The Same As My Cash Prices Payments Will Be Arranged To Suit Your Convenience Made-to- $32.50 And More Ready-to- $27.50 Put-On And More 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. Open An ACCOUNT Here Bs D. L. Ridout SPECIAL SQUIBS Nothing Ever Just Happens Success to Be Lasting Must Be Deserved Pawtucket Four Win Pawtucket, Nov.—The Neighborhood Club of Pawtucket won first prize in the National unrtet Contest preliminaries on last Monday night, and competed Thursday night of this week with other quartets at Keith's, Boston. The SMOKE HOUSE 212-214 N. Eutaw Street Phone, PLaza 3565 WEEK-END SPECIALS 1b Stewing or Baking FRESH FROM OUR SMOKE HOUSE Picnics 18 $ _{2}^{1}$ c Mild Sugar Cured SMOKED Hams lb. 23c lb 9 to 14 Pounds Average Bacon 27c Sugar Cured, lb SMOKED FRESH PORK Shoulders 19c Extra Lean, lb FRESH PORK Loins 29c lb Whole or Half BEEF BEEF BEEF Round Roast, lb ..... 19c Chuck Roasts, lb ..... 14c Center Cut Pot Roasts, lb ..... 11c Stewing Beef, lb ..... 9c Rib Roasts, lb ..... 18c Hamburger, 2 lbs ..... 25c Fresh Made Scrapple 19c Pan 3 to $1.2 each Fresh Made Pork Sausage 29c MEAT 1b Liver Pudding, lb 17c Hog Liver, lb 120 Hog Kidneys, lb 15c $1 or $2 a week pays for your apparel We sell clothes—but there are many things we give. For example—a personal, helpful, service. A price scale far below other stores. A Credit Plan that has no equal in liberality and a grade of merchandise of which we are ever watchful to see that it maintains a high standard of quality. A Group of Stunning COATS Regular $35 to $55 Values $24.75 and $3900: Several hundred of the smartest Coats—and at what a saving! They are fashioned of superb quality fabrics—velour suedines, Bolt- vias and rich high-pile fabrics. Fur trimmed, too—with huge fur collars and curls. Silk lined and in all the season's popular colors. Rosenthal's SOCIETY Mrs. Oliver Gould. 2003 Madison avenue Missouri. Third floor, Commerce Club. Wednesday evening. After the card games a buffet supper was held the club had as its guest. Mrs. Floyd Watts. CLUB MASS MEETING The Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs will launch a mass meeting Sunday, December 20th, at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Empty Stocking and Fresh Air, Eva Jenifer Neighborhood, and Day-Nursery Clubs, will be the beneficiaries. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ross, Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Mrs. Laura V. Garrett, and Mrs. Genevieve Alain shall, notoried to Philadelphia, Sunday, and wore the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James King. Mrs. Eliza Fletcher, of Annapolis, Md., entertained the Sunrise Circle at the last monthly meeting at her residence. The Limbens. Speeches were made by Glenn, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Jen- le H. Ross, and Mrs. L. V. Garrett, after which a repast was served. Officers of the Circle are: Mrs. Ida Hilton, president; Mr. Bowers, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher were voted many thanks for the help they received. The ROTREY CLUB The Rotrey Club held their annual oyster roast at Smith's Bakery, Carey and Laurens streets, Saturday, November 15th. The menu consisted of roast and steer oyster, roast and steer, three hundred members present. The caterer for the affair was Samuel J. Pratt, of 121 Eating street. A dinner was given Friday evening. November 15th, 121 Miss Alice Redden In honor of Mrs. Julia H. Costen, of Washington, D. C., The guests present were: The Rev. and Mrs. William H. Thomas, Mrs. Webster, of New Bedford, Mass.; Mrs. Thomas Pendetton, Mrs. George Cook, Miss Mary L. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. A. Redden, and Miss Meta Redden. EATEN-STOKES Mr. Garfield Eaten and Miss Cecilia Stokes were married at the residence of the Mansion, N. Y., between 21st Street, nightight, November 16th, by the Key, Edward C. Gee, D.nee, d. pastor of St. John's Church. Mr. Florence Harris and son, Veronica, 127 Eating street, burned her husband, N. Y., but her husband and sister. The Misses Elizabeth and Grace Deresey, of 137 N. Pase street, entertained a few of their evening was spent in school games and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Deresey, of Utica, N. Y., motivated to the city to visit their brother and sister in New York, and to attend the Grand Prix of Brudl Hill avenue. On their return trip home, they will stop over in New York, N. J., where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shephard. **HONORS N. Y. TEACHER** Mrs. Adah L. Killon, of 1357 N. Calhoun street, gave an introduction Sunday, formerly from five to ten in honor of Miss Abin Jackson, formerly of Miss Abin Spragg, grandmother of Miss Killon, and the Misses Rerebury Murphy, Milford McJecher, grandmother of Miss Killon, and the Misses Rerebury Murphy, Milford McJecher, introductions the guests were ushered into the dining room, where as elaborate repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. King, of 235 Presstman street, served at dinner Sunday, Miss' Vila King. The Misses Ora Ouates and Essie Mr. Brooks, members of the faculty of the Indian Avenue Pavilion, Warner, proprietor of the "Thee Hair Dressing Establishment of Atlantic City, N. J., were the guests and Edie S. Carter, Sunday. Mrs. Martha Monroe, of 2200 N. Charles street, motored to her sister, Miss Mary Fisher of Cumberland to Mr. Sydney Barton of Clarksville, W. Va. Mrs. Phyllis Teachek, 1867 Moyle avenue, Mrs. Mary Fisher, friends at an Armistice Day dinner. A very delightful menu was served to Mr. West, Miss Alice Mosely, Mr. John Greens, and Mr. Robert "Turk" Smillow. SCIENTIFIC CLUB MEETS Plans to hold an anniversary for Mrs. Monroe, of 1262 W. made by the Ironton Scientific Club at their weekly meeting Saturday evening. The meeting was held at the residence of Lloyd and a program was also outlined for carrying on the work of this organization. The club is to promote scientific interest, study and research among the Fulton, S. Smith, president; John M. Jullius, treasurer; and Wilbur N. Pinder, secretary. Mrs. Elsa Mekins has returned to the Atlantic City City. Where there she was the guest of Mrs. Betty Grainy. She also her sister, Mrs. Hewlett, while there FONTENELLE CLUB The Fountenelle-Club, an organization of young ladies, compiling for the tenure, met at the residence of Mrs. Lucretia Evang. Monday, November 18, 2014, the club met at the new secretary of the Y. W. C. A., spoke to the members on re-entering "W" and helping the Fund. The club, which was formerly a "W" Club, which was social and charitable activities all during the time the club was closed, has been opened, is to be held, and is considering whether or not it shall work under the Fund. The young ladies are also planning a benefit dance to be given at Pyracantha Elaborate plan are also being made for spreading cheer at Christmas, under direction or its president, M. Chaw. SEWELL·TYNES Miss Jeanette Sewell, and Mr. Moses home of their pastor, the Rev. J. H Green, 1212 Bolton street, Saturday. 2025. Reception will be unofficialized. GA VISITORS ENTERTAINED Dr. W. H. Harris, and Mrs. Hattie Dr. W. H. Harris, and Mrs. Hattie the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. White, on Harlem avenue, last week. Those present were: Dr. C. Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Buchanan, Dr. and Mrs. Novella, Mrs. Buchanan, Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Buchanan, Mr. Mabel Whiting, of the Y. W. C. A. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. White, and Mrs. Hatie Dr. W. H. Harris, and Mrs. J. A. White, on Harlem avenue, last week. Those present were: Dr. W. H. Harris, and Mrs. Hattie BAGTIME STEPPERS The Ragtime Stepper held a meeting on November 13th. Those present were Doris Shields, Katherine Owens, Virginia Gratt, Joseph Shields, Anne Griffin, Paula Pauin Pue, Robert Clement, Puschel Shields, Dorothy Blackwell, Annie Pauin, Sherwood Arthur, Arthur Stepper, meeting on Dorothy Blackwell, 1344 Division home street. TO FORM NEW CLUB Miss Mildred P. Murray has withdrawn entirely from the "Peter Paul" team in organizing a new club are Misses Loretta Nichols, Oweda Morris, Francis Hawkins, Lenor Williams and Mildred McKinnon will hold their next meeting next month. SURPRISE PARTY Mr. R. Ellsworth Hill was given a surprise party, party day, and a dinner at Winna, by the members and friends of Class No. 2, Star of Bethlehem. The students were served at a late hour, and a purse of $3.00 was presented, and a purse of $1.00 was presented. C. Handy, Mrs. Florence Simms, Ms. Florence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hill, Mrs. and Mrs. Amos Hill, Mrs. Grace Ginsburg, Mrs. Elda Carrett, Mrs. Sarah Hill, Mrs. Ardola Christian, Miss Mabel Hill, Mr. Thomas Matthews LA FRIAND ART CLUB La Friand's held their first meeting of the season at the home of the president of the county street, Friday, October 30th. At this meeting plans were made for the year, including the club Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Mrs. Juno M. Grant, Mrs. Nathaniel Peck, Mrs. Jerry C. Robinson, at the home of Mrs. Juno C. Robinson, 1520 E. Monument street. The members are: the club Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Joseph Johnson, Chare D. Robinson, Albert Smith, Bertha C. Winston, M. Ganges, Nathaniel Peck, C. Bertha Hurst. Mrs. L. M. Thompson, of 452 Orchard County, Mt. Visiting friends in Harford SURVELL HALL VISITS M. Purnell Hall, a former Battier-ticonan, a member of the Dixie Club, visited to the city this week. Mr. Jail reports the Dixie Club's activities last Saturday at the Wannamaker Stores, New York. He visited New York's leading white groups. ANDREW SBRIGGS ILL Mr. Andrew A. Springs, an aged resident, is despately held at the Oxford street. Because of his advanced age his physicians hold out little hope of his recovery. Miss Iradle L. Bond, of 1808 Madison avenue, is a surprise show Monday evening, November 16th, by the Autrona, Who But Us, and Just Were, linen, silver, and a boulevard lamp. There were about thirty guests present. Miss Bond will be married Wednesday, November 25th, to Dr. Nelson Williams, of 1830 Madison avenue. Mr. Edward Talbert, of 1009 W. Mulberry street, gave a Mary Talbert. The guest of honor was: Dr. James A. Crook. Many guests were: Miss Jennifer Talbert, Miss Irina Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, and Eleanor Nesh, Miss Emma Powers, Alonzo Words, Mrs. Margaret Warren, William Madick, Mrs. Johnson, Eleanor Nesh, Miss Johnson, Elizabeth Talbert, Paul Hammond, Robert Cole and Emerson Nickles. The Epworth League of Sharp Street Festival Thursday and Friday, November 19th and 20th. The proceeds will be used for the Aged Folks Home. Call VErnon 6016 . The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly In The Public Schools The Talk of the Town ANNIVERSARY SALE ND THANKSGIVING ..Thanksgiving Night.. RECEPTION AND DANCE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Carey and Baker Streets Osprey House, were held during the week to November 16th, which was "Education Week" in Baltimore. All visitors were cordially invited to inspect the parents meeting was held Wednesday evening, November 18th. All par- ents were welcome. The initial game in the P. A. L. day, November 9th, was won by for- get, from School No. 110. Score 2-0 day, November 17th, with School No. 15, November 17th. PHILLIS WHEATLEY SCHOOL NO. Wahespee Street, near Fremont The first Parent Teachers' meeting of Phillips Wheatley School No. 110 and 168 at 8 p.m. in the assembly room of the school. The speaker of the evening was Prof. Francis M. Wood, supervisor of colored schools. Laura Wheatley, president of the Federated Parent-Teacher Clubs, was present, and gave a very instructive tips for the preparation was furnished by the "Kanuck Ukele Quartette" of School No. 168, under the direction of Anderson. The association adopted the following objectives for the school year: (1) Purchase a school Viroth. (2) Purchase a school tablet on the building. (3) Pineing proper pictures through the building. (4) Pineing Wacascogne street. ARLINGTON SCHOOL NO. 151 Demore Metropolitan Avenue George White Way charge Interest centers in the School Bank, and the weekly banking day is eagerly opened. ShoeMaker and Leo Craig; Book- keepers, Mary Johns and RosAnders Miss Smith, of the Health Department, visited the school and gave a "The Old Ironisides" Day Program, under the auspices of the Literary So- ciety. The event was conducted by Mattle Taylor of the G-A class. Program for American Federation Week includes an evening session of the school, Friday, November 2nd, 2014. S. p. m., at Ar- ture. Everyone is invited. Also, an educational mass meeting will be held Sunday, November 2nd, S. p. m., at Ar- ture. The students who rank highest in the school will be invited to a pro- fessor area. Alluded Lane; Ses- Taylor, 7th; Margaret Jackson; 6th, S. p. m.; S. B.; Leo Craig; 4th, Dearthney Social Worker Dead Kansas City, Mo.—Mrs. J. Sitas was suddenly last week. She was second year as head of the Social and Health connection with the City hospital. 58th ANNIE 58 YEARS OLD 58 Years on the Same Block You have been our to say very little—PRICE THANKSGIVING SALE double jubilee bargain e Sale Starts Friday, November Sale of Co During Educational Week the following programs are each scheduled: 11 a.m. to 11:30 o'clock: a. Monday, November 16—Constitution Day. Address by Mr. Carl Murphy, President of the Afro-American Publishing Co. Tuesday, November 17—Patriotism Day. Address by Mr. Robert W. Jesse, president of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Association. Wednesday, November 18—School and Library Day. Under the guidance of Fairfield School. Sub Arabia BEEF AND EUTAW STREETS Sunday, November 22, 1925 From 6 Until 10 P. M. $1.00 CHICKEN TERRIPEN SOUP ROAST YOUNG TURKEY PE SWEET POTATOES SPINACH AND EGG BUCE THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING M AND CAKE OR HOT MINCE PIE $1.00 ARTAR SAUCE .75 BEEF, FRESH MUSHROOM SAUCE .75 Club A BIDDLE AND EU Special for Sunday, I From 6 Until $1.00 FRUIT COCKTAIL ROAST YUMMY CRANBERRY SAUCE SPINACH T HEARTS OF LETTUCE ICE CREAM AND CAKE OYSTERS ARABIA FRIED SHRIMP, TARTAR SAUCE SHRIMP PERLO BAKED FILET OF BEEF, FRESH Club Arabia BIDDLE AND EUTAW STREETS Special for Sunday, November 22, 1925 From 6 Until 10 P. M. $1.00 FRUIT COCKTAIL CHICKEN TERRIPEN SOUP ROAST YOUNG TURKEY CRANBERRY SAUCE SWEET POTATOES SPINACH AND EGG HEARTS OF LETTUCE THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING ICE CREAM AND CAKE OR HOT MINCE PIE OYSTERS ARABIA $1.00 FRIED SHRIMP, TARTAR SAUCE .75 SHRIMP PERLO .60 BAKED FILET OF BEEF, FRESH MUSHROOM SAUCE .75 ```markdown ``` The Talk of the T ANNIVERSARY SALE AND THANKSGIVING AT LAZARUS 507 NORTH GAY STREET our customers for 58 years. We tha PRICES ARE GOING TO MAKE THE SALE THE TALK OF OLD TOWN- gain events. OPEN MONDAY AND November 20th and will be over Saturday Coats and Dresses The Popu Children AN STREET SALE We thank you—we are going MAKE THIS ANNIVERSARY & D TOWN—Come here for these MONDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS over Saturday, November 28th SEE OUR WINDOWS The Popular Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear House of Gay Street ANNIVERSARY SALE MEN'S RIBBED FLEECE SHIRTS DRAWERS. 95c value; all sizes. Each. MEN'S FLEECE RIBBED UNION SUITS; sizes 35 to 46. $1.25 value, suit 68c 89c $19.98 to $24.98 Women's and Misses' Fur-Trimmed Coats $13.58 WOMEN'S neck, half 36 to 44 Spe CHILD'S extra heavy value to 93 c. WOMEN'S SILK STRIPE UNION SUITS; low neck, half sleeve; knee drawers; sizes 36 to 41 Special, suit. 98c CHILD'S VELLASTIC VESTS AND PANTS; extra heavy fleece; sizes 2 to 16 years; value to 99c. Each 39c. 81 x 50 MOHAWK BLEACHED SHEETS; seamless; perfect goods 81.49 27-in. BLEACHED SHAKER FLANNEL; good substantial weight. Yard 15c BLEACHED MERCERIZED TABLE COVERS; hemostitched and scalloped; made of a good durable cloth. 88c Women's FULL FASHIONED PURE THREAD SILK HOSE; medium weight, silk, mercerized hale top and soles; all perfect shades of beige, atmosphere, crash, harvest and black. Very special, pair 1.00 All the new fall shades; extra and regular sizes; were to $2.98 $14.58 LOT OF DRESSES Silk and cloth; sold up to $15.00 $2.98 Prepare for x anniversary p GOWNS; in DRESS GOODS AND SILKS 38-in. wide, Half Wool Crepe; every de- sirable fall shade; black & navy. Yard 79c $5.98 and $6.98 Children's Dresses In wool crepe, velvet, halibrigan, flannel and many other materials... $4.50 FLANNELS Prepare for your cold winters at these special anniversary prices. FLANNELTTE GOWNS; in white and stripes... $1.00 ing Night.. AND DANCE Values is all we mention; to describe them would give but a very little idea of what they really represent. in Bolivia and cloth as well as pile fabrics; $19.38 to $24.98 values. $12.50 to $15.00 Sport Coats, Ladies' and Misses' Sizes $3.98 The Better Dresses In Silks Thursday, November 13—Thrift Day Ceremony. For details, go to City Social Worker. Sunday, November 22 — Educational Mass Meeting at C. M. E. Church, 3 o'clock, p. m. Music each day by the school. The Social Service Department of the Epworth League of Sharp Street Church, United States, under the tuberous patients, under the direction of Mrs. Estelle Young, president. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Gould, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in Bristol, Mrs. and Mrs. Gould, of Boston, Mrs. Gould, of 2039 Madison avenue. Attention! A Word From Santa There is still time to have your loved dolly renamed for Christmas if you will hurry. We have in office a full line of High Brown Hospitals in the country. A full line of heads, eyes, eyes, wigs, hats, arms, legs and slippers to match any doll. Our new enclosure is perfect for both. 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. 58th FLANNELS SOCIETY Society news, personalis, receptions, weddings, and announcements of engagements are inserted in this column of charge. Where possible the announcements should be mailed so as to reach the Society Editor Monday. Social Calendar Friday, November 21st Clube "De Mode" meets with Mrs Gertrude Cooper, 104 Arglo avenue Last day of Booth Festival held by Epworth League of Sharp Street Church Saturday, November 21st Ben Henson Miss Noel Johnson, 184 Eating street. Monday, November 23rd All Federated Club presidents will meet at Community House at 8 p.m. Monday After Noon Whist, will be entertained at 2 o'clock by Mrs. Robert Slim, Swartz, avenue, Govans. Tuesday, November 25th Tuesday Fernwood Mrs. Robert will be entertained at Mrs. Ruth Shiply of Madison avenue. Housekeepers Art Club meets with mrs. J. Logan Jonkins, Druld Hill avenue. Delta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Chance Chambers, 2021 McCulloch street. Thursday, November 26th Friday Evening Whist Club meets with Mrs. Sally Logan, 272 Pressman Friday, November 27th Friday Evening Whist Club meets with Mrs. Sally Logan, 272 Pressman WIGGINS—CHISLEY Miss Nettle Marle Wiggles and Mr. L. Albert Chisley, were quietly married Sunday, November 15th, at 5 p.m. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Butch, pastor of St. Francis's Church. Mr. Samuel C. Bowers, of 1229 Myrtle avenue, gave a reception in honor of the bride and groom from 6 to 8 p.m. After the reception the couple left on their honeymoon for Washington, D.C., and the south. HOUSEKEEPERS ART CLUB The Housekeepers Art Club meet next Tuesday with Mrs. J. Logan Jennings. The first hour will be spent in contest work, after which there will be a round table talk on the subject of Domestic Art. There will be several extra locator It is expected that there will be quite a number of social affairs given in the honor of "Sunshine Sunny" who will appear at a local theatre next week. TUESDAY NOVELTY CLUB ...The Tuesday afternoon Novelty Club was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Sallie Ogawa, a longtime present were: McDameses Francis Wood, Jessica Nicholla, George Gilbert, James Hall, Estelle Prudhomme, the novelty club Tingle, Edward Thomas, C. H. Jenkins, and Mrs. Winn, of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Winn, Mrs. Gilbert, and the novelty club prize by Mrs. Huttle Carter. The guest prize for cards was awarded Mrs. Joseph Hall, and the novelty prize, prize was won by Mrs. Irush Shiley. BENELOPE ART CLUB The Penelope Art Club is planning to give their first inductional dance of the Pythian Castle, as a means of raising funds for charitable work. The Club is composed of young women members of the Federation of Women's Clubs. NONPARIEL WHIST CLUB The Nonpariel Whet Club met last Friday at the residence of Mrs. Eva Cole and sister. Mrs. Eva Cole, a business. conference the club inudged in games of progressive whist and Miss Emma Oliver, prizes. The club was served in 130. The members are: Misses Sarah Johnson, Nancy Valentine, Emma Oliver, Medames, Hinggeng, and Simma, S. Jenkins, E. Cole, and M. Smith. CLUB "DE MODE" The Club "De Mode" was entertained by Mrs. Alida V. Frisby Friday, November 13th, at her residence, 2146 McCulloch street. The evening was spent in sewing, cutting, drafting patterns and embroidery, after which a repast was served. At a meeting at the office of Miss Mary Dennis, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Louisa Curry, president; Mrs. M. T. King-ves-president; Miss Mary Dennis, secretary; Mrs. Juanna Allen, assistant secretary; Mrs. Martha Waters, secretary; Mrs. Eulalia Stevenson, assistant Chaplain. Banking Committee: Mrs. Wanda W. Vickers, Gertrude Cooper. Mrs. Alida Frisby. Dett In St. Louis St. Louis Nov.—A large and appreciative audience greeted the arrival at Pero College on Friday, November 7th, under the auspices of the St. Louis Association. MUSICAL RECITAL at Bethel A. M. E. School, November 7th, benefit Clive League and Mite Missionary Society, November 7th, benefit Kiertha Hurst, Chur, Mrs. Sara Fernandez, and Mrs. B. L. Fernandez, and Wesley and Wendy, talent will appear. In The Bahama Islands The "Vandals" entertained at a masquerade dance, Friday evening at Moses Hall. The affair was one of the most brilliant of the season. The chaperones were, Mesdamos Reca Fields and Mary Jackson. Dancing aid refreshments made up the program for the evening. Music was furnished by the former Hardcore Band, the弦乐团, the弦乐团. The officers of the club are: Robert, Jr., president; Bernard Jones, vice-president; Gough Jimerson, secretary; Lafayette Fields, assistant secretary; Allen Jackson, treasurer; James Thurman, businessperson; William Walker, agent-at-arms; Ellsworth Bedford, assistant sergeant-at-arms. Thoso present were: Misses Sarah Johnson, Oohola Crummall, Georgie Gates, Justine Morris, Aggle Short, Them Smith, George Guthrie, and Paul Mallor. Louise Rideout, Minerva Campbell, Dorothy Mitchell, Anita Short, Frances Male, Geraldine Stewart, Zerita Steptau, Gladys Hayes, Marie Richelie, Veronica Stevens, Mary Matthews, Dorothy Adams, Mary Ann, Maryne Fowler, Mary Cofman, Jessie Porler, Vondelar Marie, Hattie Beverly, Marlon Johnson, Marjorie Williams, Amy Valentine, Nellie Matthews, Ruth Hughes, Irene Johnson, Lozano Lewis, Agnes Saunders, Helen Hamley, Nerissa Tallferro, Gwendolyn Toll, Carlton Smith, Theodore Sullivan, Devan Boston, Pheos the White, Edith Brown, N. Cook, Mildred Jones, Emma Shetty, Allen Johnson, Ella Johnson, Hattie Jones, Helen Pnashall, Myrtle Payne, Naomi Stewart, and Mary Jane. Messieurs, William Stewart, Herman Montgomery, Arschell Morrell, Gabriel Maddox, Warren Wilkins, Cornelius Gilmore, Voron Mason, Charlie Wallace, Howard Biggest, Norman Williams, Harry Roberts, James Green, Rufus Hackett, Leo Woods, Calvin Roach, Bernard Corbin, William Turks, Edward Holmes, Mason Hawkins, Walter Edmonds, Cabel Calaway, Jeremy Clay, Earl Bundy, Wilberforce Livingston, Walter Paul, Marque Holliday, Joseph Jones, Bernard Thomas, Calvin Gross, Phillip Chapman, Robert Atkinson, Melvin Williams, Harold Steptan, Thatice Whyte, James Taylor, Meredith Brown, Jerome Carrington, Theodore Pattigrew, Osbourne Dixon, Stephen Moore, Calvin Holmes, Walter Byrd, Members of the club are: Morris Davis, David Waters, Charles Morely, Edgar Gilloyard, Albert Robinson, Rodgers Burrell, and Edward Crowner. Dr. William Sinclair of Philadelphia, President of the National Equity Rights League, visited the office of Miss Edna F. Browne, representative of the Afro-American, Monday, en route to Washington and Chicago. Inhabitants of scattered Islands off coast of Florida live in dirt and disease poverty while their brethren in the rich rich on recent real real estate hoops. G. E. HARCOURT JOHNSON A trip to the scattered islands of the Bahama group will bring us face to face with the dire poverty and need, with such food as produces not health but a variety of diseases; a system of education that can accomplish but not solve the barrenness of life that is in strange contract to those conditions that their brothers in Nassau have later landed in boom in land hit that little island. Nassau may be thought of as the heart of the Bahamas, but it is a heart suffering from little blood into little life-blood into the other members comprising the Bahama body. As we saw last week, Nassau is HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH PAYS TRIBUTE TO DEAD Subordinate Lodge, P. G. M., Council Number 6. Holds Annual Lodge of Sorrow The Annual Memorial Exercises of their dead, were held by the Subordinate Lodge, P. G. M., Council Number 6 and Baltimore Patrarchs No. 9. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. The principal address at these services was made by the pastor, the Grand United Order of Fellows Friendship, Love and Truth. A memorial address was delivered by Sister Lilie Liones, D. G. T., and nummered by the pastor, the choir. In summing up his remarks the Rev. Dr. McCoy called attention to the fact that the past pass was made by our acts and our deeds, would be the final test when we make our actions certain. The memorial仪式 given by George T. Wade, P. M. F. The Odd Fellows have been invited to help lay the corner stone at the dedication of Church next Sunday afternoon. Poro System STUDY HAIRDRESSING The opportunity awaits every girl to make a good living in this pleasant trade. How hair and Toilet Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MAD. 5756 LEVIN'S BABY STORE CHILDREN'S APPAREL LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR 539 & 539½ North Gay St. BALTH:DR, MD. WINDOW SHADES All Sizes Thour's of patients, ex-patients, and friends feel it their duty to send or bring members of the community to all sections of Baltimore and suburban towns for miles around. We thank you, Baltimore. A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting in session at Bethel Church. Monday, put itself on record as endorsing and encouraging the principle Principal Joseph C. Briscoe, who had been invited by the pastors to give a talk on the school and the city. City provided the intest equipment and the work was intended primarily for those boys who drop out of school instead of going to high school. The Rev. J. G. Martin recommended that courses in brick-laying and plastering be added to t school curriculum by trade and had explained to his congregation how very much a vocational school was needed in this community. He talks a number of ministers explain I that they had learned trades before becoming ministers. The Rev. George F. Bring described the work of Lyon a carpenter, the Rev. J. H. Baker, a father and the Rev. G. A. Harris a carpenter. The Lyon scored the management-of the Community Fund for its jim-crow method of attempting to collect funds from colored people. "They are so afraid we want to eat with them." Dr. Lyon said, "that they had a little special meet-up down at the Sharp Street Community Church. I told them I had a dinner at home." possessed of nearly all of those advantages of civilization which any American city boasts, and the past year has witnessed a rapid rise to power, and the possession of those things which make life worth living, by the colored inhabitants of Nassau. But Nassau is only one member of the scattered group, which comprises some twenty other island, all of them far larger than Nassau, and also some hundreds of islets and cays which are offered for a rent at least. One island is almost typical of all the group, and to have lived on one is to have lived on all. To get to the island, you must consider the consideration, you may choose two means of travel: the Government mall boat, or a locally owned ship. The Government boat is due to be rented for an average of once a month. She is a large schooner with an auxiliary motor engine capable of driving her at about four knots in hour. in a cesspool. This boat will book any number of passengers, which are divided into first and second class. The first class passenger have the use of a berth. Men, women and children in the various stages of sensibility are huddled together in here, on a voyage that sometimes takes over two weeks. The second class passenger are in the vessel's hold, and the berth in the hold consists of what boxes and crates the ship may be carrying as cargo, when the latch is closed. There is also any weather there is no ventilation. After a few days of this sort of traveling you are glad to reach your destination and be island you come to life all Jahmanau and low and flat, long but never very wide, and covered with a dull and uninteresting scrubby growth, that has little commerce inside. You will take up your residence in a two room hut, made of native stone and lime, with a tinted cloth which makes the powerful breeding place for snakes. This hut you may share with from three to a dozen other occupants. At once you notice that there is absolutely no single comfort in sanitation, or ventilation, or of those house keeping details which you have to keep themselves are mostly dressed in the poorest of rags, and dirt abounds everywhere. HATS for Thanksgiving AT— MRS. GOLDMAN'S Make your selections now in time for the Big Thanksgiving Game in Philadelphia. Our Hats are correctly styled, distinctive, ferrent and, above all, reasonably priced. 1423 Penna. Avenue Is White Way On Right Way 1. WHITE dentist 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. RACE READERS MAKE UP 90% LIBRARY BRANCH PATRONS WORLD WAR WAS NOT OUR FIGHT Local Equal Right League Celebrating Armistice Day Makes Bitter Protest CITY, STATE AND NATION DERELICT Say War Veterans Cannot Get Common Police Job In Balt- timore "The World War was not our fight," according to resolutions passed by the National Equal Rights League, local branch, celebrating Armistice Day at Annes Memorial Church Wed- The resolutions severely condemn the City, State and the nation who declared colored people good enough to high rank but enough to get a common policeman's job after the war was over. War veterans occupied the rostrum and a large audience filled Speakers included W. C. McCardy, who presided, Chapman Edgar Love of Annapolis, W. Ashley Hawkins, Dr. John W. Waters, of Washington, and Dr. Lucius A. Butler. According to him, "colored presidents were drawn into the war," President Wilson's dictum that it was a war for democracy. Soldiers are said to have suffered hardships in France, not only as a result of the war, but from white Americans who transferred their race prejudices to French and published the French reprinted allegations that Negroes were monkeys and ought to be shunned by the French inhabitants. Our men were in the front ranks when the war closed and returned having won the respect and love of the French people. Our men did not appreciate their services was shown in the quick demobilization and attacks upon soldiers in many places in the South where their uniforms were torn off. Resolutions complained of the failure of Baltimore city has failed to appoint a colored member on the School Board, thereby ignoring one-sixth of the people in the school administration. "The School Board is not a social club; it is a business organization." (1) A city government is not a private corporation. it is a public concern of which every tax payer is a stockholder. (2) We are justly entitled to have representation on the Boards of Management for our institutions conducted wholly or partially in the industrial group. A. The right of the Public Service Commission to grant franchise to bus Lines, like the Washington-Talentville and the Charles Street lines, which exclude colored people was questioned. (4) Race prejudice, it is said heeps colored policemen off the force. (4) The administration is asked why it spends millions to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment and does nothing to enforce the Thirteenth and Fourteenth. (6) Recommends a national anti- launch law. (7) President Gollizel is urged to abolish segregation and Jim, crow in Dr. Ernest, Lyon is chairman of the local branch of the League and pastor of Amea Church. MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2d and 3d Mortgages and Notes. Quick Service PETTY B. GROSS 21.0 Drudd Hill Ave. Phone. MAd.7639 Dentist for All The People This is the Office You Hear So Much About With Sweet Air It is impossible to hurt you. We can extract one tooth or thirty teeth in five minutes. It leaves no difference. If you are three years old or seventy years old "Sweet Air Registered U.S. Pat. Off." Free Examination No charge for extraction when other work is done. Come in any time. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES A SPECIALTY DR. SHOR INC. and Associates 21 W. LEXINGTON ST. Open 9-8 P.M. Teeth Cleaned $1.00 No appointments necessary. Come in any time. X-Rays, $1. Complete-Mouth, $10. 1f. O'COATS and SUITS $25.00 to $35.00 val. $9.75 ues as low as. SHAPIRO, the TAILOR 568 N. EUTAW ST. Will You Suffer From Colds This Winter IMMEDIATE RELIEF TERPINOL THE COUGHS William P. Primers, Philadelphia; Jno. E. Reddick, W. Philadelphia; Charles Carrington, Atlantic City; Bernard L. Bernard, Philadelphia; Marlboro, MD; William Wilson, Norfolk, Va.; Edward Cumberland, Harrisburg, Pa.; John Henry, Washington; The Rev. W. H. Gray, Philadelphia; Thomas B. H. Gray, Bewick, Govans, MD; Rudolph Strickland, Raleigh, N. C.; W. A. English, Martinsburg, W. Va.; C. C. Franklin, Charlotte, N. C.; Lincoln Football Team, Coach, U. S. Young, Chaterney County, Pa. League Program Rendered Misses Marion Newton, and Norma Wilkins and George Mischel gave recitations on the program of the Young People's Service League of St Katherine and St. Church, Assumption and St. Peter recitations day, November 16th. The rector, Father O. D. DeVenth gave a short talk. MAN KILLED IN WRECK HAD A PREMONITION MAN KILLED IN WRECK HAD A PREMONITION J. T. Major, Pullman Porter. Had Just Turned Papers Over To Wife. That a premonition of the impending wreck in which he lost his life came to him is believed by relatives and friends of John T. Major, pullman porter, one of the fast trains which telescoped Monmouth N.J. on Thursday night. Miss Elizabeth Anthony, stepdaughter of the late Mr. Major, told friends that a few days before his departure he had truned over all of his valuable papers to his wife. At the time he placed each paper in a separate envelope, carefully inlining it with a piece of serious accident to him. Mr. Major, it is believed, was a sleep at the time of the wreck, when a Pennsylvania train plunged into the rear of the plungion behind the car wailing. Friends say he was in the habit of taking a short nap after every passenger had short prayer. He had been in the naps were always preceded by a been attended to by a friend for 19 years and had a perfect record, according to Pilham officials. The funeral services were held from the home at 1533 Drulid Hill avenue on Sunday the day before he was revered by friends was fully revealed in the many floral offerings. NO COMPLAINT ABOUT SCHOOL NURSES Mrs. Laura Wheatley Denies That School Federation Has Taken Such Action STATEMENT CONFIRMED BY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Dr. Jones Declares Federation Merely Inquired Duties Of Health Units When asked by the AFRO- AMERICAN if the Parent- Teacher Federation had made complaint to the Health De- partment against the doctors, dentists and nurses in the pub- lic schools, Mrs. Edward Wheatley Federation head emphatically replied, they positively did not. Some of the nurses, doctors and dentists were present at the Federation meeting. Tuesday night, she said, and asked if the Federation had made complaints about them. Mrs. Wheatley told them that it had not told that they would have to go further to find out who had. Dr. C. Hampson Jones, of the Health department told a reporter that Mrs. Wheatley came into the office and made a request to be given to the doctors and nurses, but that there had been no complaint lodged, either orally or written by Mrs. Wheatley. that there had been some complaint. He inferred from her statement plants made and that her another great to acquaint as to whether these complaints were justifiable, based on the actual duties of the health employees in the schools. The New York Daffles hail F. D. Moss with great acclaim. 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. A wonderful remedy — TERPINOIL Luna once proudly placed with all Drugs in Baltimore. It is a result of years of experience and re- search by a prominent physician. TERPINOIL is not merely a cough syrup It is a healing and antimicrobial pre- paration anchored in a cold preventative and counter irritant for your lungs and bronchial tubes. TERPINOIL clears your head, soothes your breath and heals your lungs. TERPINOIL makes hard for the germs of Cold. Bronchitis and sore throat to multiply. Thousands of people who used TERPINOIL have learned what a blessing is to go through the winter without a cold. Make up your mind now that you are going to enjoy greater freedom from Cold. Get a bottle of TERPINOIL today, use it according to instructions. TERPINOIL protects, heals, soothes, and stops your cough. It is good for children and grown ups. Insist on genuine TERPINOIL 50c All Drug Stores RACE READERS PREDOMINATE IN BRANCH LIBRARY 90 Per Cent Of Home Readers Now Colored According To Reports NEW SURVEY SUGGESTS A COLORED LIBRARIAN Community Now Almost Wholly Changed Since Library Was Built That the patronage of the Pitcher Street Branch of the Public Library has changed from 80 per cent white to 90 per cent colored during the last ten years, was revealed this week by an investigation made by a reporter for the APRO-AMERICAN A slight increase also in the home circulation of the books is shown by this investigation. In 1914 the home circulation of books was 12,000 for 1924 show that the circulation was 29,601. While the gross circulation has increased but slightly, the records show that nine out of every ten books now taken from the branch are taken by members of the race. 221 New Volumes In 1914 there were 261 new volumes added to the Branch. In 1924, 221 new volumes were added. There has been an increase of a number of 13,810 books to 14,502 during the last ten years. The largest number of books constitute prose fiction. In this class were 3,350 volumes. Juvenile fiction of course, dominates at this library. The prizes are given by the Central Library to its various Branches for achievement in circulation and club activities, and for general lecture and study hour attendants. The honorable Branch received in 1924 honorable mention in all of its activities. It has been pointed out that if there were a part of the Pitcher Street Library activities in the hands of race attendants, then much more useful work could be done in the community life. One of the items granted by the city in the 1924 budget, was the request, for $10,000 which was to be used to increase the library facilities. A training class for all teachers, but there have been no colored admissions to this class up to the present time. LOGAN JENKINS Society Orchestra MUSIC EXTRAORDINARY FOR ALL OCCASIONS J. Logan Jenkins, Jr., Business Mgr. Residence: 1452 Druid Hill Ave. Phone Mailbox 5853 Office: 501 Mosher St., Ph. Mad. 3420 Estimates Submitted--No Engagement Too Large or Too Small. Spectacles Of course you CHRISTMAS for friends, but it is th about his or her own ph be one of the hundreds wh DR. D. M. C. Optom Successor 1540 Pennsyl LACE CUR Carefully 50c Up Druid L 917-1634 Druid Hill Aven The Annual The Maryland Assoc will be h FREDERICK DOUGE BALTIMORE Friday and Saturday, The First Session Beginning Visiting teachers and friends may lowing places: Community House, L Y. M. C. A., 1600 Block Druid Hill a Ror reservations write Mr. Mas Carey and Baker streets, Baltimore. all members of the Association. 24-Hour The teachers and friends may secure board and lodging at the following places: Community House, 1200 block Etting street, near Dolphin; Y. M. C. A., 1600 block Drud Hill avenue. Ror reservations write Mr. Mason Hawkins, Douglass High School, Carey and Baker streets, Baltimore. Entrance to the reception is free to all members of the Association. I. S. JAMES, Pres. Nov. 85 Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARA 511-519 Wilson Strcet M FIRST GO TO YOUR DO Bring Us The Prescription To Fill. That's the Treatment Diener's Drug Store Druid Hill & North Aves. A. Miss Iradell Lula Bond, 1908 Madison Avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, an English Instructor in the Dougless Bif School who will become the bride of Dr. Nelson Williams, Wednesday. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Philadelphia. Make Special Arrangements For Thanksgiving The "SMOKE HOUSE," 216 N. Eutaw Street, has made great preparations to see it the public with plenty of turkey, fresh meat, as well as all kinds of smoked meats. This great meat house has chicken, chicken, and all kinds of fowl for the Thanksgiving Day Dinner. They have also prepared an enormous supply of Beef, Pork, Veal, hams, bacon and sausage. All of the smoked meats offered for sale by this house smoked turkey, apples, all of the on sale here are U. S. Government inspected. No matter what your wants are in the meat line, they are prepared to serve you. No matter where you go the Smoke House here for Friday and Sunday can be found in the city. All of the good things for a real Thanksgiving Dinner are at the SMOKE HOUSE. Everything has been prepared and if you look at the prices elsewhere in this paper you will buy at the Smoke House. Even if they were people for quality with the people of this community. ROYAL PALACE Hotel Arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith, Washington; James E. Harris, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. White, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Dolaney, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. H. Norman, Washington; Chester Jones, New York City; Miss Mrs. Philadelphia; Miss South Philadelphia; Mrs. L. Smith, Philadelphia; Prederick Wood, Philadelphia; Oscar Miller, Glenn Falls, Pa.; Lee Anderson, New York Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, John Williams, Pittsburgh; R. C. Branch, Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Ferguson Richmond, Va.; E. E. Harris, Washington are thinking of GLAS GIFTS a wise person who thinks physical make-up. You may are in need of GLASSES CHASSON Uetrist to Schofield Pennsylvania Avenue URTAINS Handled Per Pair Laundry venue MAdison 1664 Meeting of State Teachers' Association held at the GLASS HIGH SCHOOL E. MD. November 27th and 28th Friday at 10:30 A. M. secure board and lodging at the (ol- 200 block Etting street, near Dolphin' venue. Jason Hawkins, Douglass High School, Entrance to the reception is free to I. S. JAMES, Press 31-Nov.28 Service GARAGE MAdison 0443 YOUR DOCTOR Fill. That's 100 Per Cent of ment ug Store MAd. 4195 MORGAN COLLEGE STUDENT DENIES WEDDING DOCTOR Miss Ursula Simmons Dodges Afro Cameraman on School Campus DOCTOR IS DEFENDENT IN QUEER LOVE SUIT Mrs. Julia Hall Wants $10.000 Says He Is Father of Her Child An Afro reporter after consulting records at Towson, and Ellicott City found out today that a Dr. Reginald Evelyn and Miss Ursula Simmons secured a license to wed at Elkton on November 4. The $25,000 Branch of Promise Sult instituted by Mrs. Julia Hall against Dr. Reginald C. Evelyn took an unexpected turn in the Northwestern Police Station Friday when Mrs. Hall declared that since the filling of the bill the doctor had married an 18 year old freshman at Morgan College. The doctor, who was held under $250 bond for the action of the grand jury on a lastly charge, refused to deny or affirm the allegation. Dr. Evelyn was placed under $500 bond when his attorney insisted that the charges be disposed of one way or another. Mrs. Hall appeared in court Friday for the first time since the warrant for the doctor's blood was taken away out. She had asked a courtment on three occasions due to nervous strain. Girl Flees Camera The young woman alleged to have become the doctor's wife is Miss Ursula Slimmons, 1.9 N. Carrollton Avenue. She fled from an ARO cameraman who attempted to take a photo on her Tuesday on the college campus. The young woman I: the ward of Dr. W. F. Novelle, 119 N Carrollton Avenue, and is a graduate of Douglass High School. She is a native of Trinidad B. W. I. W. Dr. Evelyn is also of West Indies extraction and a concerned concern with the marriage of her ward Mrs. Novelle declared that she knew nothing of it. Asked over the telephone by an AFRO reporter was he married and when did the marriage take place, Dr. Evelyn hung up his receiver without replying. Answer In Two Lines An answer to the suit of Mrs. Hall was filed in the City Court Tuesday. It contained only two lines, "In answer to the suit of Mrs. Are You a Rent-Payer or a Tax-Payer? A HOME We are thankful that we are in a position to offer you such wonderful homes in so many beautiful sections of the city and at such reasonable prices on terms within reach of all who are now able to pay weekly rent. Let us show you these beautiful houses with every city convenience, electric lights, furnace heat, located near schools and car lines. Investment Property 829-31 and 33 Leadenhall Street—Ground rent, $30. 312-25 and 27 Otterbein Street—Ground rent, $21. 741 Ryan Street—Ground rent, $30.00. Miss Flora Merritt, 34, of New York City, filed suit for $5,000 in Superior Court, Wednesday, against W. D. Seaman, of the Wonderland Park Amusement, for personal injuries. In her bill, Miss Merritt states that on July 4th last, she bought a ticket for an aeroplane ride. She passed through the gate and in getting into the seat to the aeroplane she was forced to pass the propeller. The operator started up the plane and the propeller struck Miss Merritt on the left hand cutting a deep gash half way down her hand to the wrist. She sustained seven- In her bill, Miss Merritt states that on July 5th, last, she bought a ticket for an aeroplane ride. She passed through the gate and in getting into the seat for the aeroplane she was loved to miss the propeller. The operator started up the plane and the propeller struck Miss Merritt on the left hand cutting a deep gash half way down her hand to the wrist. She sustained several other cuts. She was taken to the South Ballard Hospital accompanied by Mr. Seaman's son. Seven stitches were taken in her hand. Her attorney in New York wrote Hiram J. Welskopf and L. Wetha claim letter to Mr. Seaman on July 13th, but received no reply ered Barroll and attorneys for the plaintiff. Julia Hall, Doctor Reginald E. Evelyn through his attorneys Davis and Evans denies that he rude any promises." What H ToBe T Fo What Have You To Be Thankful For? FOR THANKSGIVING Our Thanksgiving Message To You What will Thanksgiving Day bring to you in the way of having something definite for which to give thanks? Of course we can all be thankful for health, for family, and friends and that we have a good job and food to eat, and clothes to wear. But—can we all be thankful that we are living in our own homes? Our Thank Messa Ye What will Th bring to you in th something defini give thanks? Of course we ful for health, friends and that job and food to to wear. But thankful that w our own homes! If you are one of those unfortunate families who have failed to take advantage of the opportunities we have been offering in these columns every week to become home owners, we want you to make up your mind upon reading this advertisement, that you will get busy, come to see us and see for yourself how you have been wasting both time and money by renting and then let us put you in a beautiful home that will in a few years be your very own, and for which you will be truly THANKFUL. SEE- Willa SEE— Willard W. THE HEAD OF A MAN Our stores are everywhere—select the one nearest you—compare our quality—our service and our prices and you will always wear BALTIMORE'S FAVORITES MILITARY MILITARY at be ou rt- ck ar- ed. 554 N. Gay Street 2214 E. Monument St. 3408 Eastern Avenue 312 W. Lexington St. Company's er Hats All Men of Wealth are PROPERTY OWNERS See ALLEN You will thank us for many, many days if you decide now to let us place you in one of the houses listed below and have the satisfaction of knowing that in a few short years the property will belong to you. FOR SALE 1700 Block Westwood Avenue 1300 Block N. Fremont Avenue 1410-12 W. Franklin Street 1713 Layette Avenue 1800 Block Penns Avenue, store 1207 W. Franklin Street 1400 Block Edmondson Avenue 1500 Block Edmondson Avenue 700-02 N. Glimor Street 811 N. Fremont Avenue 709 N. Striker Street 943 N. Mount Street 1019 W. Fayette Street 1622 W. Lanvale Street 2200 Block Madison Avenue 2200 Block Madison Avenue 2400 Block Madison Avenue 109 N. Carrollton Avenue 712 and 722 N. Glimor Street 300 Block Mosher Avenue 2000 Block Druid Hill Avenue 1627 N. Avenue 2302-2312-2318-2320-2328 Druid Hill 611 Haywood Avenue 1629 Ashland Avenue We can finance your property so that your weekly Building Association paymnts will be no more than the rent you are now paying. Investment Property 900 Block N. Wolfe Street 220-22-36 N. Gilmor Street 319-21 N. Gilmor Street 100 Block W. Hughes Street --- Saturday, November 21 THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Wes Published every Friday in the Street. Bank of Chicago AFPN J. John H. Murphy, Editor C. Can, Murphy, President G. Carr, Murphy, President $0.00 per car year three months, (payable in advance) Borges Advertis. $Representative, Street Chicago; $21 Victor Bulldin A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, $28 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNNET MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertisement, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 221 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers to color or segue. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions who colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all grow- workers. A university and agricultural college for colored people the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and agents. 1. Colored job positions. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. 3. Equated salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. 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 "If the race is to get a hearing; if it is to be defended: If the good side of the race is to be shown up, if the Negro newspaper that had got to do the work. You need to give it your support, yes, even your sympathy, and the work it will do for the race will in the future help you as much if not more than it helps the editor." Solomon If Solomon were alive today he possibly might say---- My son, take heed unto thy ways that thou dost not throw a shoe in attempting to leap hurdles that are The purpose of the neighbor may have been fattened through the labor of his ancestors. The head he brought in may try to take his ways as he spendeth here and he spendeth there, but cut thing own garment according to the cloth that is spread before them. The morning cannot hear the song of the birds because of thy imagination—because then heavest is thy mind the tool of the heart afforded to own him set a jasmine with long cars and at the last then shall bray because of thy foolishness, but none shall answer them. In lack of vision man looketh upon his neighbor with easy because he wearm at a high collar and his shoes are pointed at the toes, but the toes are not the knob and the shoes sphech the wearm thereof, and so if unto you my son, "Envy no man, but go thy way in peace until thou shall go the way of all he trouble on the shoes fly up, and the trouble on he bring, trouble upon himself because he will not listen to the voice of those who have gone the way before him to take his ways, and those who read it are sure to slip. When the man with the ol' tint-guele tethoe that that the few hard earned earners in the ground will bring the millions show him the door quickly are thou fall for his palayer and with holes in thy shoes spend the balance of thy day looking in the door. If people the thou should be unfortunate and fall into wealth which is not thine own earning, and thou art tempted to live a life of ease and illnesses, remember the work while he was sojourneying in the belly of the whale, but after a few days of iofait he was mighty glad to get out put on his overalls and go at the man he is in man fashion. Yes verily. Safety Slogans Safety Slogans The State Highway Department of Ohio is using a number of safety first slogans at safety exhibitions in an effort to reduce motor accidents. Several of these were originated by the department and have found wide use. Here are some of them: 1. Don't try to scare locomotives with your horn. 2. A road hog roots up macadam with his nose. 3. Our raids are wide and smooth don't burn them up. 4. Death is so permanent—take a minute or two at those dangerous railroad crossings. 5. Tragedy in seven words: Speed increases, Breath ceases, Rest in pieces. Tore sense as well as horse-power should enter into the operation of motor vehicles. 7. Live to ride another day by obeying all warning signs. 8. Drive to care with care they say. 9. Drive with care you may meet a fool. 10. A reckless driver is a criminal. 11. Keep your hands on the wheel —let your girl hug herself. 12. The three "His" "Hootch-" Hugging him. "His" "Hootch-" 19. 30 cent accidents, accidents, Whose Fault? Every year, it seems, more and more people are living outside, the influence of the home life. The free daily city cultural influence external spirit of the home circle is not now the potent influence it once was in shaping the life of the family's memories. Coolidge aptly remarked in a recent address: "Look well, then to the hearthstone. Therein all hope of America lies." In these days of movements of affection, moral uplift, civic betterment, etc. why not a movement among parents to reestablish the home circle? Or don't parents care? Have the children an interest in their own hearthstone? It is a question. Certainly the children can't be allotment to blame. No Change The Episcopalians have deleted "obey" and with all my worldly goods I the endow" from their marriage ritual, but they will same concoction of obedience of obedience and endowment under the new regime as under the old. AMERICAN Welfare and the Square Deal Pro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw AMERICAN COMPANY, and Publisher 1896 to 1922 D. ANNEE MURPHY, Treasurer r. $1.26 for six months, 70 cents for W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn g. St. Louis; 404 Mcton Building. RO" Stands For and firemen. county and State Board of Education. for school teachers without regard State institutions where inmates are among all groups of colored college for colored people supported by farmers and the State and Federal farm The Reward Men who are temperate in all things are not as apt to suffer from gout, lumbago, indigestion, heart trouble and general grouchiness as the man who every day of his life may only one or all of the laws of nature. "You get mad at a friend. Call him a fool. He calls you a fool. Both are right, or you wouldn't be mad." Centerville "I have done my duty, I will do no more," exclaims Governor Albert C. Richie, of Maryland, when asketh the one unworthy to take the necessary steps to seek members of the Centerville, MD. mob are punished. Several hundred Eastern Shore farmers were in the mob which attacked the Centerville jail. It was the first time the mob sailed the sheriff, and bring into the cell where they supposed a prisoner to be whom they charged with assaulting a four year old child. Granted the enormity of the crime alleged, the prisoner under our control is sworn to uphold, is entitled to a fair and impartial trial and is presumed to be innocent until proven guilty. The first attack of the mob was the swearing in of a cell cell in which the prisoner was confined, the second by the arrival of six state relief sent by the Governor, who declares that "we ought to be gird he has saved the common brute and that he has done his full duty." The Afro-American claims Governor Riflec has not done his duty unless he uses executive authority to seize the office. Since the influence of his office to bring the members of the mob to justice, Rape is a crime under our State law, so he must jail involving assault upon the sheer, breaking and entering the jail, assault with intent to kill a prisoner. Primarily it is the duty of the State attorney of Wisconsin County to prosecute the lawless member of the mob, but it is also within the province of the Governor to order the prosecution of the white wants to be elected for a third term. He has the presidential bee in his bonnet. He has been made to appear an advocate of Saints rights and be appointed to realize that his chief duty is to see that the laws of the commonwealth are enforced. Some years ago, one Governor Brown appraised that a crime occur in Kent County. He came to Baltimore, chartered a boat loaded it with national guardsmen went down into the county and brought the prisoners back with This is an indication of how far it has come. To defend the good name of the State 100 Percent 100 Percent John W. Underhill escaped burial in the Jim crow step of Mays Landing, N.J. cemetery because he had been a member of the gymnasium, a public park and a drinking fountain. Underhill came to Mays Landing before the Ku Klux controlled the town and staged their weekly rallies, barbed wire and then a notion store keeper and he had the sense to buy property next to the court house and hold on to it. Nobody paid much attention to him while he lived except to note that he had his nose always buried in a book. After his death they found him in a university, suffered a nervous break down and spent several years in Europe, teaching in Norway and Sweden. The University had a noble funeral, a bronze casket, a choice lot in the aristocratic cemetery and ordered a monument, all because his idea of American citizenship transpired, color, religion or the Ku Klux Klan. AFRO HISTORY (News selected at random from old issues of the Afro-American.) November 23rd, 1902. A surprise party was tendered Miss Maid Hanner, of Misses Pauline Davis, Clara Copper, Easie Rochester, Bessie Smith, Florida Bernard Jones, Raymond Anderson, Herbert Johnson, D. Harrison Locks and others. November 25th, 1905. The football team of the Hilo High School, 16-5, Dickerson, Muris, McDaniels, Price, Webb, Jackson, Murphy, Jones, Collins, Scott, and Bagere the members of the local squad. November 25th, 1910. Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, hired a special train to take him to the Muine woods, and his work was also said to have caused his physician to take a complete rest, his work was also said to have caused his physician to take a complete rest, his physician would not permit him to make the trip by automobiles, the prizefighter was charmed over the Miami Central, from Portland, to Rumford Falls. November 27th, 1915. The Commonwealth Concert Band, under the direction of the PRO-American office and serenaded members of the staff. Amelia Davage was president of the organiza- FORUM Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pencil. "Reading make a ready man, writing an exact man." Sawmill and C. F. Caulknor sent to Africa by Lots Carey Baptist Convention To the Editor: I note a statement in the AFRO-AMERICAN concerning Mr. Kennedy of Baltimore. You mention Mr. Faulkner in charge of a saw mill sent to Africa by the National Baptist Convention. Both men and the saw mill were sent to Africa by the LOTT CAREY BAPTIST FORSPONSION SOCIETY, she should make this correction. Washington makes a ready man, writing an exact man. Thrifty Family It was a bitter cold morning, the no-had pierced every crack where snow could go. I saw them all solid, the sharp and clear. Even the fishes were chilly. I fear. Almost. Creatures were troubled and cold. And aligned for sweet summer, the snow was breakfasting merrily under the snow. Close by a tall tree in a hole in the I am writing you again for a little help. I am in need of a help-meet. I have no one to do anything for me so I want a niece. With niece I will be happy my home. My age is 46 and I am a brown-skinned man. I own a farm and stock. Please do all you can to help me get in right with the Wiley team. I will come at once and tell her just what she will want to hear. Charles Handy, Tyaskin, MD Huber says WBAI. Singer's Insult Was Not Intentional. But There Is No Excuse for Bud Maucers To the Editor: As I was one who waited patiently for the great broadcasting WBAL to come on the radio, I thought the thinking was great volume that the amplification would blow my loud speaker to atoms, but after fishing around the dial, I picked up the New York Station on my surprise. It came in like a distant station at first, but after a half-hour, moderation was good and he had an up-to-date station at last. Monday night their program was enjoyable until the announcer gave Old Uncle Sung a sung version of the song when her voice seemed to put some stress on the word "nigger." I immediately returned in on MTV to see why I should understand why the Gas Company should allow the singer to emphasize the word "nigger," since they have just been eliminated. Could not the insult have been eliminated, Mr. Wagner. A very bad start for your station. Harry A. Rogers, 1844 Eagle St. "I have no comment whatever to make on the enclosed letter, except am very sorry we offended Harry Rogers as it was quite unintentional." (Signed) Frederick R. Huber, Director Gas and Electric Radio Station WBAL. Recalls that Perry Howard, who opposes a Pullman Porters Union amendment to the Dyer-Andjing Bill Let no one feel excited because Perry Howard now allows the Pullman Company to hire him to fight the antitrust policy of political bosses, on whom his political job depended, to influence him to fight against an anti-lynching law. In effect he stood with the lynchings and in fact, he knew that Negro that has been lynched since the anti-lynching bill was not allowed to become a law. The pullman porters ought to feel happy and honored to dissolve this invertebrate hirling. He accuses those who are organizing the porters of wanting to get the pullman company to have the nerve to acknowledge in the same article that he himself is accepting fees and pay from the Pullman Company, for the special purpose of fighting the organization How in the devil is it right and honorable to be hired to defend the Pullman company or be hired to defend the Pullman porters? The only difference is that the porters cannot be hired to defend the porters if the porters could outbid the Pullman Company they might secure the eminent services of Perry Howe, co-worker with lynchers of Negroes. William Pickens, New York. Mencenck In Balo, Sun and N. Y. World The spirituals are commonly called folk songs, and the motion is called folk dance. Folk songs are blower out of the folk—that they were written not by individuals but by whole groups. This is nonsense. In that case, folk songs are written as a folk song. Folk songs are written. Like all other songs, by individuals. All the folk have to do with survival. Sometimes to survive. Sometimes, true enough, repetition introduces changes into them, but those changes are not important. The basic song belongs to Mr. James Weldon Johnson tells of such a hard he knew as a boy in the South of the same surname as his own, but no relative—one "Singing" Johnson. Every Southerner knows another. These minnesingers usually traveled about, singing for their keep. When they struck a new neighborhood they would make songs to fit what was going on in it—the advent of a new and powerful preacher, the conversion of a notorious sinner, a great flood or fire, the hanging of the local daredevil. Most of those songs died in infancy, but a few always survived. The best of the survivors in the campmeeting category are the spirituals that everyone knows today. Ah, that we could discover the authors of some of them! What genius went to waste among the pre-Confederate fundamentalists! But did it so waste? Perhaps not. Only it possesses were last. The black unknown who wrote "Swing Low," Sweet Charfot, "Deep River" and "Roll, Jordan, Roll"—for I suspect that one hard wrote all three—left a heritage to his country that a few white men have ever surpassed. He was one of the greatest poets we have ever produced, and he came so near to being our greatest musician that I hesitate to look for a match for him. There should be a monument to him in the South. He was worth a whole herd of Timberjets. Benjamin Davis, in Atlanta, Ga. Independent: We have tried to build a standard paper with other papers might standardize. We know that our edi- torial policy is the most widely read and quoted in the country and the most upstanding policy is the attack, abuse and assault hurled at us by many editors. We are abused more than all the papers in the country. To the Editor: To the Editor: Modestv It was a bitter cold morning, the new hailers had pierced every crack where snow- lakes could go. The streams were all solid, the ice would clear and clear. Even the fishes were chilly, I fear. Almost all the wild creatures were troubled and cold. As the sun set summer, the shy and the hold; But one thrifty family, as you must was breakfast merrily under the snow. Close by a tall tree in a hole in the Which led to a parlor with leaves cushioned round. Five jolly red squirrels were sitting at the table. Whom Life Passed By Life has beaten, battered, bruised me, Tl I've often tended to die. Thie have often tended to die, Laughingly it then passed by. I had asked of it a favor. Not just a favor. I Received the rail, others the savor. Life has laughter, others the laugh. Girl that loves mismee? Can I to no sweet refuge fly? For sin, may this alone be mine. Life has laughter, passed me by. Gladys Marion Lee, Hagerstown, Md. Amos Hokum New Barber Song, "Down With the Mustache, Down with the Down." Breaking the Silence! Soldier, your husband always dresses so quietly. Mrs. Next-door: "Oh, dearest." You ought to hair him when he loses his collar stud." The One: "Some men are born great, some achieve greatness, and some—" The Other: "Just grab upon you." Note from the Hocksville Bungle: "Our distinguished citizens, Colonel Guzzer, the Civil War Veteran, recently, received a letter of thanks for his bravery. The council tells you interesting stories of the great constrict." A KILL CURE Little tiny raikins, Little little of yeast. Little drops of alcohol— Say three quarts at least— Milk in a jar with With a cherry red Unite to make the man Miraculous in bed. Police Sergeant—"Is the man dangerously wounded?" Patrolman—"Two of the wounds are fatal, but the other one isn't so bad." "Say, do you know that your dog bit my mother-in-law yesterday? "Huh, now I suppose you want me to pay for the damage. "Not at all. How much do you want for the dog?" Harry, the Wild Boy, says, the fellow who the clock is opt to pick on the hands. Cleopatra—"You Gotta See Mamma Every Night." Lot's Wife—"Linger Wife" Hamlet—"My Sweets Went A Romeo and Juliet—East Night On the Eack Porch" Beginning a journey at 5 A. M. enables you to escape the dust of everybody except those who start at 5 A. M. to escape the dust. They speak of the "man higher up" in the bootlegging business, but isn't one as low down as another. One of the encouraging signs of the times is the decline of oratory. A man's sins sometimes find him out, but Clyde Ishamstat says more often it's his wife. Some people seem to have nothing except their hay fever to beast about. Who is this fellow "Fantasist who is tripped by everybody?" It is often easier, snaps William Joyce, and more important in good faith than to have received it. Flappers have their domes shingled to prevent leakage. The gold-dipper who depends upon her fancy silk hose to make her more elegant, she will be called a hydra-drainer girl. I know a giddy girl. She dresses like a whiz. And though her mind's not off made up The rest of her sure is. Adv.: Visit our women's department today when all silk undergarments will be half off. Nature never grew any eyebrow to suit a woman. "What it is you set on. sleep on and wash your teeth with?" "What it is you set on and tooth-brush" (Heh, heh!) PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT "To increase your physical assets and angelings, save your health written. These sports also increase one's life abilities, we need more." "Sign in Annapolis music store window: 'Kiss The Girl You Love,' and several others." Another thing hard to understand is how the average woman can complain about being hungry and suffering a stiffened neck, sandwich. Thrifty Family CORRECT SONG THEY,SANG MRS. PECK'S BAD BOYS AS I WAS SAYING CAN'T YOU MAKE YOUR BOYS BEHAVE? INFRACTION OF LAW BROINERHOOD OF ENGINEERS AND FIREMAN COLORED IN EMPLOYES COLORED ELECTRICIANS ELECTRICIAN'S UNION TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION COLORED RINNERS TRED B. MART DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Men speak from the head but but women from the heart and soul. Taken in case of Mrs. Mary White, living in the Circuit Court of Towson or $1,000,000 heart balm from Dr. J. H. Thomas of Sparrow's Point. "Here," she says in one of her letters to the doctor, "is where the tragedy of a human life ends. "Wiring up the brain," she says, realized that the man she loved no longer loved her, she had time to think. "I have come back to the room well I am going to start looking for the man of my dreams when a girl of nineteen. The man I had in mind—hard working and the honest—that can sit before my children that are to be, a true daddy. Then my future children won't have to think why I picked out a bad daddy for them." This sentiment, which passes at some time through the superficial woman, is the basic instinct of woman. If every girl placed the interest of her coming children before the superficial woman, is to make up social life, what a different world this would be. Most of us come to the place somewhere in the road of life where we realize that we have passed things that would have brought permanent happiness rather than glare and glitter of social froth and What Mrs. White says, born of a bitter experience, may well serve us words of wisdom for young women not yet far on the road of life. "If I had just had $200," said a young man in "meeting this week, "I could have easily made an investment in the thousands of钱 they must LET THEM PASS BY. At a recent session of the board of directors of one of the large banks, they tried to try bidding off the institution in a colored community manned by race youth. But when the officials case around for a young student, experience they failed to find him. In the case of the bank this was virtue of courage, because young students are rarely given the opportunity to learn practical banking in white banks. But it does not furnish the students with the kind of knowledge FOR THAT CAN BE LEARNED OUTSIDE OF A WHITE BANK. In this as well as in many of the large callings, many opportunities open every day, but they too often open and pass by because YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN ARE NOT READY TO GRAPHEN It is said that the presence of .2,500 wage earners in any place, in this country for you, to one bank, eight grocery stores, two shoe stores, five clothing or one big department store, three theaters, one theatre, one hardware store and five miscellaneous stores such as jewelry shops, etc. The opportunities colored men are letting pass by in the various cities of this country where from 2,500 to 200,000 men are YOU READY, OR ARE YOU GETTING YOURSELF'S READY FOR THE MARKET TO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN EVERY DAY? "I would not allow my daughter to talk about it in the house," said a fond mother of a child missing the Rhineland case. Of course the spirit of protection manifested by this mother has the right basis, but it lacks the That daughter may not talk about it IN THE HOUSE, but wherever youth have been gathered together she has been a discussion of this case. Perhaps this discussion was far more dangerous than that which would have taken place under the protection Don't preach a sermon, but in a parental way give your precious daughter a lesson. Don't ask if she IS OLD ENOUGH TO ASK ABOUT IT. And if she ASKS ABOUT IT, she often provide the very best opportunity to tell them something more advice could never limit. WILL BE INTERESTED IN THIS. Are You Ready, Young Man? Tell Your Boy and Girl About It World Court Idea If the World Court ideas works out in practice as well as it is working out in theoretical discussion, it will begin a new era in the history of world relations. Recently students representing five white and colored institutions of learning met at John Hopkins University to hear and take part in discussions of this matter. It is the part of a world wide educational plan to create sentiment in favor of the movement. Here in Maryland it is not often that viewpoints of students of racially different institutions are disenominated in this kind of helpful manner. Represented at this meeting were students from Morgan College, and Howard University along with students from Hopkins, Western Maryland College, Goucher College and the University of Maryland. W in the world learns that nations may settle their quarrels by appeal to tribunals of justice based on world-equity, then smaller racial groups will be more willing to adjust themselves to human relations based on right ideas of racial relations rather than conceited ideas of special privileges. There is some hope for a better day when the youth of the land are given the courage to face their forefathers failed to do and when they have the courage to break through the wormout shells of precedent in dealing with world problems. If we are ever to have peace and prosperity all over the world, we must generate an after generation emerges with more and more liberal and tolerant views on human relations. It seems that such views as these point in that direction. The Insanity Bug is running wild among the white folks. Poor young Rhienderlane, white, who, after entering on unholy state of quass-maternity with a whisome colored lasse, made it holy and legal, only to be now pictured by his counsel in the annulment suit as being weak-minded, the victim of a gittable mentality and felicitous highbind- Unlike Leopold and Loeb, the poor rich fellow did not commit the crime of murder, only in a financial way; but now that his lust has had its "cooling time" why, of course, poor fellow, he's crazy, was crazy and always will be crazy. He's not even as brave as the mulatto vendors of the South, who rather than plead insanity, pass miscegenation laws making it a high crime to marry a colored woman. Just to show that this insanity Bug is no respector of territory or sex, a young white woman of New Jersey was about to marry a colored man—a most foolish plan for both—when her parents discovered that the insanity Bug had bitten her, and forwith tried to have her cease and Dr. Blazer, white, destroyer of his daughter, is another white man who is now nos compos ments. He is a Carolina jujuria mob, 38 memorial mob, mob which recently atarmed the Runcombe County jail in search of a sane Negro youth, who had been carried 32 miles away to safety, and who of the crime with which he had been charged. Last week in Washington, a white man killed his white fellow worker at the latter's request, and the officer who he would do any one of the favor of slaying them if they sincerely asked him so to do. Now we don't believe particularly in interracial marriages; neither do we believe in equality or even virtue in our women, especially at the price of racial purity and in the face of the barriers of miscegenation laws all of which should be repealed. There is no solace, though, in the fact that we have humbled a high death rate, and an rising rise in tubercular victims, and the mantle of accusation that we are more given to crime than the whites, INSANITY hasn't made any heavy personal impact on persons before the bar of justice self-evident, ever, insanity self- If Negroes charged with high crimes were given to the employment of million dollar artists and experts, their clients were plum bloced and that they were, in fact, the same kind of cowardice in the nents, in the kind of indifference who seek assistance upon that ground alone, the proportionate incarceration of Negro felons in state pententierities would be a cent, cent, cent, it is among the whites. --- Kelly Miller Says As we look about the world, we find little race prejudice where the Catholic Church exercises undisputed control. In South America, there is little or no race prejudice as such. The American Protestant carries race prejudice to Cuba or Porto Rico and to all lands where he asserts domination. The determined attitude of the Catholic Church has never swerved from the moral and spiritual unity of mankind. Federated Catholics I have received numerous inquiries asking why my releases of late have been dealing mainly with religious topics, rather than social and educational issues which are now agitating the public mind. My reply is that in the first place I regard the religious question as paraphrast of all others. I normally find myself interested in this field than any other. In the 'second place, there is scarcely any other lay pn that is giving serious and comprehensive problems to the problem. In the third place, I have from time to time treated the other aspects of the problem, and shall continue to do so as the several issues themselves upon questioning. Just now the race is in the midst of an educational storm and a political calm. I shall revert to both the author's own account of contribution to the American Mercury on the Negro as a workingman indicator in the industrial situation; white my letter to the New York Times of November the eighth shows that the problem of racial inequality heavily heavily upon my mind. The recent political banquet given by Mr. Chism in the city of Washington will revive political discussion, and I am assured that this writer will take a becoming jart. Catholic Problems There lies before me a circular announcing the forthcoming session of the Catholic agencies of America, to be held in the city of Washington. December seventh and eighth. The object of this announcement will be forth in the words of the circular: "Various questions which are vital to the welfare of the Catholic col. will be presented to the public and whole will be considered." Not only the Catholic colored people but Catholic agencies working among colored people be represented as directors. The race problem runs deeper than religious alignment. What matters most to Catholic, the Negro contingent finds it necessary to meet in racial session, apart from the general body, and prescribes peculiar problems and procedures. The Negro Presbyterians, Congregationalists, Episcopalians and Methodists, consider their separate segregated interests aside from the broader welfare of the great denomination to be the primary focus in the City of Washington, the Negro division of the. Young Men's Christian Association met several days in advance of the general body of the Negro Catholics, therefore, are merely following in the wake of their Protestant exemplars. A Universal Church The Catholic Church, as the very term implies, is a universal church. The Protestant denominations, on the other hand, are limited mainly to the white races, and more especially to the Teutonic division of that race. Macauley pointed out in his essay on the History of the Popes that the Reformation of Luther made much geographical and racial conquest in the time of its founder as it seems destined to accomplish. A line can be drawn dividing Europe into Catholic and Protestant jurisdictions which would almost coincide with the split which took place in Luther's day. The further expansion of Protestantism has been through the process of colonization and expansion of the sub race varieties already in fluenced by the great reformer. The Catholic Church is a united, coherent, consistent, persistent religious force, and has a world mind, a world policy and a world purpose. On the other hand, what we call Protestant Church is composed of two hundred and two different denominations which are often times more hostile among themselves than to the Catholic Mother from which they arrange. The raging issue of Modernism and Fundamentalism which threatens to split each of the two sectors to roll across the two troubled areas to roll across the Catholic's peaceful breast. It is natural therefore to expect less prejudice on account of race, color and the tone of limited and local jurisdiction. And this is precisely what we find to be true by observation, and to look about the world, we find little race prejudice where the Catholic Church exercises undisputed control. In South America, where the race situation is more complicated in the United States, there is little or no race prejudice as such. The American Protestant carries race prejudice to Cuba and Porto Rico, and to lands where he assembles. The Catholic Church preserves the weaker races where the Protestants destroy them. Mexico and Massachusetts go on to win the race. In French Canada, the Indian trace is strong. In British Canada, the red man follows the doo. In India, the man—in Richmond, YA, apathea and aranathea. Is this difference of racial attitude due to inherent difference of the racial stocks which we view him or her be attributed to the mollyplight influence of the older and more universal dispensation which exists thus my present allotment to push this inquest further back to its original principle. Active In Uplift I would not be misunderstood. The missionary work specially in India has been remarkably active in the uplift and betterment of the Negro race. The bulk of missionary work has been accomplished by this body of churches. The Catholic Church, by reason of its own subordinated relationship has done very much. This is the same mode of race presidence as the Protestant majority. This may easily be accounted for by what may be called deference to the We are always prone to do as Romans do. Catholics are disposed Less Prejudice Active In Uplift to do even as the Protestants, while they 'are in Protestant lands. But we cannot have a permanent juridical institution, and upon the prompting attitude "Though I give my goods to the poor, and my body to be burned, and have not charity, I am not charitery." of the Catholic Church has never swerved from the moral and spiritual unity of mankind. Spiritual kiship trans-sends all relations of flesh and blood. Be ye like me. Be ye like blood." seems rather to be the ideal of that section of the white race that has embraced the Protestant creeds. In the League of Protestantists, the powers which defended the proposition of the Equality of Races. Klan Influence It would seem that the Ku Klux Klan is the embodiment of Protestantism in its Intolerant spirit of racial exclusiveness. Its spread followed by the prosecution of Protestant religion. Its membership is composed mainly of Fundamentalists. The Modernists, as a class are much more liberal minded towards other races and nationalities. When the Negro acquires a world mind, he will free his thoughts from the narrow environment of the United States and determine, if he can, why Catholic France and Italy are more tolerant of other race varieties than the United States. Why is it that race prejudices and the line of religious cleavage coincide so closely? What does that that I have gone much further than the coming conference is calculated to follow. However, these great principles will furnish a background against which they project all of their delicacies. The Negro in America represents an inherently weak group which is subject to the power and disposition to protect and defend him. There are three great forms of organization: the weak and defend the helpless—the Republican Party, the capitalists, and the Church. The Negro relies upon these great supporting agencies. Although the republic still has a strong army, he still adheres to its fortunes because he feels that besides it there is no other eye to pity and arm to protect the capital occupies the office that the Republican party in the political arena. In the Protestant Church code, if it would, defend and protect him against lynching, lawlessness and the Ku Klux Klan, but also, it will not. The Christians bent upon denying a professor of Howard University the right to occupy the house which he had lawfully purchased, the Catholic priest to whose ungrateful proceeding by singing "Onward Christian Soldiers." Complaint was made against the Catholic priest to whose higher the meetings continued to hold their sessions. They still sang "Onward Christian Soldiers," but never The Protestant clergy proceed in the way of their ungrateful prejudice, without restraint or rebuke of Dr. Sweet of Detroit may be a Bapar of the nation, and the nation of that city and of the nation remain as silent as the grave when he is denied his manhood and human rights. Will the Catholic Church be able and willing to defend, the Negro from the Klan and other groups of the Protestant churches show little, or no disposition to do? More Negro Priests I presume that the coming conference will discuss such practical topics as: Why there are no歼灭 in the war against the Catholic Church with which the United States continues thru time from immemorial? "How can the Negro's mind be disbused of the prejudices against the Catholic Church with which the United States continues thru time from immemorial? "Why are there so few Negro-priests, even in countries and communities where the Negro church is strong? "Why not a healthy rivalry between the Protestant and Catholic Churches in this great moral and spiritual vineyard which is white un-to harvest?" Weekly Lessons In English By W. L. Gordon WORD OFTEN MISUSED Don't say "I have a limited knowledge of the subject." might knowledge of the subject. WORD OFTEN MISPELLED Humble. Froncesum hum-bil. the "u" as in "hum." WORD OFTEN MISPELLED Canvas (cloth). SYVONYMS Justify, whitewash, warrant, excuse, acquit, accuse. Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase the number of each day. INDOLPNT: habitually inactive one of poverty is due to his indolent life. Questions-Answers In Negro History Were the sessions of the Negro Labor Congress well attended?-B. L. R., Columbus, were very well attended. The writer was present at several sessions and answered questions. He considered to be the greatest of Dumas novel's?-B. W., Des Moines, Iowa. I have Count of Monte Cristo. I have read that a Creole is one born in America of French or Spanish blood. is this correct?-H. J., Detroit, Mich. This is the Argentine's favorite association to be among the ones of New Orleans, who should know, a Creole is one of French or Spanish blood along with some degrees of it. Is it true that a man of dark blood founded the present Swedish dynasty? -Nr. 1 He was a Bernadotte, a man of Moorish extraction. He was one of the Marshals or Napoleon, and succeeded to the Swedish throne under the name Page Twelve - Call. VErnon-6016 fin PAR Pde ee ae ts STAUNTON, Vi.: | ROANOKE, VA. Saunton, Vaan educational meet-| By dirs, Hattie B, Dugger top was Kein the cies this, Week| | Roanckca, Va—the Sliver fone Quin SiEay prombuent inch of ainarent pard| ttle ot the Willams Laceum ‘Buren BPR, Wea ease prcacae. BOGE Seton: | SF Chicago appeared 18° ehie cl oF PReseenee tidus wae scheduled | Priiay evening nest) Pants, Steak "EhasMte November Sat bat | Enure, toe Rev, Sf SE Jekersnp pa Sten ace a2 pussene One necount of i | sore's ine Netre Grguanletion ela Saale Het Beth ay Norolge way alto |i ancl soso an Scuatons Vi Peeend tad hdd asa he hey [atthe aur reeeanate f rs ae erty he tent ot [hoes vier the Rete kr ie dames en Elton atime, ion, aso Bans [fos Boning, Spe. Brea a ae ged Ue werha, wan postponed [1° Bathe ‘Eke Salle Journey Wa EET, Butumtar Suds Sita Sudmtcn|tnte bk aio, She ering even Free Perr, ease rapninoy vist | Weanesdas’ and cloned Ftaay Hight Beraed Matavacatne, Manet | tetteg ay icy len hE ery ment “Mende in Goshen: Vr | Charly ha Buna ure wall toe Sistine, RS huend’ iss wlorenee twee: [Phere pastor the hewn ufowers Feat a eee iy Siok with ih | preached = Str. Rosa Bethy, who a Ree at sebne So pec, et [Rte tntnea tee oe oe ta we PR ater soc anh “Sins Whento| fe able tobe one’ agains = lla Soe Bee eta aeeeah "Movember 15s | Buse ot ests Walt 'atenu.¢ who Ra RESSET Stes at a Short coal been uahunsa Yor tna pau twa ne Lea Mivencat the home at Seana Sirs [ie nue Sutter “ales Ponine Redd, PH Tong” Sonia" atterdoon, for rth” atenger norihwent, fete town! Hae ene of alen Chadten, © rok | aetotne of the deni st er num, Nt Eitce nee ec in, zsh | Be a, Sian Redd wore Shes SEEM ee eee el eae A ce Se evcaah ea" tab I Seo BS eatetins hs, COMA te: | tte led othe aurea Ses Bene Bg eRutuas™ Ratczoee th | Hopi, ehte she under tent an Bares “Binns tanto a olog_ tei co eraalons whieh caused er aegeh. al Beare at weak? fromer Carer | eal is ameadent at ine 1, & Gales iat heey Xn ncion, S| alan face ao cy are ane Bee ey. Blip once was 4 ahaner[nsing attending ho Teaclera! Aasoet Gussie atthe home of Mrs, Linwood'| Yon, “which convenes. In Norfolk, fo Guest A tears, Guat, Sovuins | Novembor’ ath to Sovember Sth, 8 ber 1éth. * Henry Scott, Jr.. attended | innznzine known as the R. & B. Puzale ber ae cniveruly fetta entatece* [beings Mleubuted by the ik a Heer orice weaken to Pied vine | Puavney every tonthe sc the bub HoT a Ca edad November ith | serlters Tor tae ATROcAMERIGAN saree TUTE Seti Sex fat | pias Seed Motes for palate vo 3 Ee UAES Ben, Ansetchariots Chet [bv surnve, Unoranede oS oF Detar See een ea Sr ne ee [ getutee eak nese” estagton. Wecine,, Aoult euine ikea, of the’ Mt. E. Charen: (s progressing Grder the leadership of tush Wiliam ee aie Hainbow Clrele ‘ote the Ste Ee Church, recently fnstatiod a are Fangs. * At tho recular tperting. of the Eunday-school bontd on Nowrsnber tre mle preparations aero sudo for Sin Suerelsen, * Mew. Susie ie. Harris. Te Selved word Gom the Hublacd Company Siusbureh of the death of hee brow ZoeTESGHR Sno sein that ay Sie Urday. He had Seen employed. by tha Eompany for over 15 Sears. Mie. boy sragvecnt here’ Slonday, wecomranied Tiles one teienu, Jonh Seote. of Pluie Bure, ormeny of thin CAs "he Sas The onlst surviving son of the late Sam- Mel Brant, and fere borne fu early gan: Hood for Pittsburgh, where he mate his Rone. fe teaver ro sisters, Mrs. Ag foe Robinson, of D. Cy and. drm. S06 Nerrie, of this. city. Crh funerat wen Reldlat the Beans home ue aonre street the. dtev. G._A. Davin offelated, aasistet By the Rew. Ne, Gonsales.” Pail hearer More: N. 6, Fisher, W. 0. Howard, L Borris, A. Johnson, ‘Chas, Morris, 3 -* Weetiawn, Vo The Gueth's Parent! ‘and: Rally wag held at Woodlaven st. Sheree Mat Bday olpnt hve SEG een nglet an hens ee ay ae BESS ep trmtee she sect png ee eare ratty Berane stee: Ame Jordan, France;' Mes. “Aunlo Collins Borg: Abs Anni iin, Nes tna ence Prov, causa ata Hed itepriag nga ee Set ERM, ches erecrne Seine, inne wihisinn Arseriee Bae aan ese ari Caren Fie, ea eee at ere by Be erates tate? a Beene be acticin gees tt BAEEOS saber beetles nd the post Been natccan thence + Send SEF ange tensa, va Ma See Par oe Ae Mi Berheble Witton mace moved ie See eet y enti tock in th SAeemTAE sicraan ole’ Crean seer Meena Sunnah ice Tage at eters utente Be A RUSE Aeon et the le, frost Seer aeert cha tectnscsdge we SAN ee An MUON Chore Peete ation Lincoln Vener Rep ele Mat Nie FBS.son i dloscksuperineendene oe STRASBURG, VA. strarbure, Va, amerles Tu nt 97 ate eat a uitltand rhe fhe Rae sel ha Moa moti Sie seteM ena Wenderea tak Set eee Td aR wie Sipe were CP sits Sts. Mn RHE na ng Son Riceens Nena the tee eee ete NeT un ane thn, or Shae Metta ahs we 3, Zon 3 Be Ce Som ee ea cera asks wegncand with her saree Soe eatte SP iaeey a hte ts Bes cette, at Mir, Hevoec Tia en eS Coates elute alee SeestaSh aaah wil ve hoguas to thn Berle "Cereals Raghington, ‘spent 2. fexe ore, his? LADIES’ SILK HOSE 4 GUAMANTEED He SOASENEER fap S71 Thee Sep,50 Bs LHe S20 ie Address ba National Mail a Order Supply Co. Any teat an *H Ons thing that’s [surely good to dowhen ff fz} you havea cold, cough fa &) or sore throat, is to buy e | Luden’s Menthol. § RST, fg} Cough Drops and take fi D cots | oneeverynowandthen & ee lH for quick relief. i wo ne Ro ; Sold everywhere. ff Br dah WALI LUDEN, Incw e oe A Reading, Pa, iB Gere <D) Hi SOURESr gH i me wt Bes ee iB ws dit” dima! dis ‘Y ie : _ | MENTHOL By “ - COUGH DROPS J "maaan laine aati: anil aeiia” eas RENEW YOUR STRENGTH “Many tonics only please the palate, but after all, it’s the benefits that you receive in renewal of health, strength and vigor, that are important and count most. | §(0 1 EMASION - rich in health-giving cod-liver oil, the wonderfully pure food-tonic, not only tastes good but helps ef fectively to overcome weakness by building up body and strength. Scott’s Emulsion is the safe tonic for your household. fe Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 25-68 LEXINGTON. VA. WOODLAWN. VA. STRASBURG. VA. ROANOKE, VA. Reenehs, Vee waver Zane See gfe, the Salam Lega. putea SF Chicago appented. in thie chy Pda Genin ne ste Paste St, Ehren, Shorey, SL. A: Jefferson, pa fers ine’ Nesro Orguateniton Seeley [annual scpsion ot Staunton, Vi sea stuanded by four representatives of Rea: oka, viet ue gee A fe dames and Fone: Bowing. Siw Brooks A puter, ‘ing st mes” journey Sas ae bhai. he meting opened aa ith Sina cleats Feliay night Fas aericen ae Ste ion a, Ak E, ENiels ast Bunda’ tere soll Seton Fae eaten Nhe “ewe afawerton preach Sirs Rona Burpy, whe has Bcenctonined ta ner ved for samme weeks eetbia yer ot again, + airs, Sore Basa adhe Walk aenn eho. has been isha Yon tha past twa ay icnucts borcrs ©'S1iss Ennis Ready 2 EoOStenvey mocthivent, fe im town! on ecotine of ‘the denth of her punt Are Sten Veta. "Sie teed was ory fOr EGE cote rutenen ang was eaken She anled to the Surral Stemort Hopi, hve she ade en 9 Eratoss which ‘eased her’ aaah. "alla eun'lga'meident ae the &S. Golege *SSlany touchets a oue chy are ani paling lending tho Teccleea Assgela flon, Siehich convenes in Norfolk, fom Novemmer: beth” to" November Se Jinagazine known as the R, & B. Puzzler ie being, distributed by ste being dlaibuted by the Ry. Puarmmey every monte “All thes sub: Scrlbers for the AF ROcastE MICA suse head news fer publeatioa to 29 Use avasive, “nopenier, on oF" betore Ssturday"of eas weeks acre aa: yrredericksburg. Va—Mrs, Clarence washinetony wf “enariea street, hte ee Girned roms ‘Garatines Vien where. ae Ettendod the fanertt of her father venies Chapman, ho “alee resent Ise Tour anh and tour gone sont *ruceay "eit her ster, es Giaeenes Washington, “ef 1408 Chars ferece os Sire Chaat Basler and ls BEET Johinott sont“ Mongay nn Wish Iason “an'a shopping tna. tes Hite Whete, “Serer Sten Washing: tint Salen "Wie ind Starion “Seung Wika Wttiraet froma hore aay 18 Utmond and Pettrsterg!’s Topas See Mette wara heh Sionday nt fant Poeun chen ho pew Vole, in of the eeriisharg Norra an ‘ManGtott amaitate," Among he pon ll apowiere were, Sing "Ore Stakes Geet eT ameoma the: Hew, Se Keown prog, BME" Gnitely and New Ani Me Watior” Wocat lent one Giiiedacueenuntiers of he, br fen mel nigh2™ the By SP Eada iaceting Suni “Syaning_ at Ni clin, apulse Gharete, “Thera. as ar aicanes un thaDraRraM Feneea, ik group thre, ‘Ming Begthe Bide “reaachotat “etbellent, Als Siteign, chitds payed ‘pian sole, Slee ESP Sine read an Interemine paper Sinamay tnd Stas hea Pat ilgerr na the econ 9 ths tone pect hain ase rendered the Minette Gunresee Neptaoes Ta ie lberee shu Anite: Hall Dr, & Seve na “Andean dackaon, "An; Arey Tidus paged a plang alo. SiS dveitne Orage of Winchester, te corsinedl ta hor tng” ya aeeene Scan he" ites” Huge “Behe Hooton tents, of Seakimore,_atenned Cee the hot wit an ely ny eSoft Waa" ag tural es Sie Sari Mhcndris, MSF iene “suteet ERo ha tena atge is new “imu improved, "22 “SIR, Stent "Fate "and Uagehters eho “na sem vtttng shove Jao me teurac a Toad aretha returned. forthe De St HO" Rial Crarloens aiken a shor ES: n'Waulngtan ang Stentor Va Eo bi prone or Waahington, D. Ue i Recent wlth le net Ge Sins Mohs Ebeas, Yat chamts er. Pies Ges, Smee Bt Re a ‘of See Sona 8. Harmon, Sune Hill's does 4 things at once—and in 24 hours. Te stops the cold, opens the bowels, checks the fever and gripe, tones thesystem. dear per enue. | Hill's is the quickest, suzest, most com- | plete belp known for colds. “A cold means a serious germ atacks Don't neglectit fer an hour. Nobody knows | yearly cesult from causes due to colds, ‘Don't take chances. Don’t employ some cent bei Get the genuine Fi'eand ! etart when the cold begins, Atalldruggists. Be Sure bill Price30c CASCARA 3. QUININE Get Red Bax a0) with portrait: ATLANTIC. VA. = BLASS, Druggist : 408-410 N. Gay St., Baltixaore, Md. | These Are Not Patent Medicines, True and Tried Remedies for 35 Years Price of Remedies $1.00 & $2.00 Sizes. Cash with order, mailed $1.25. C. O. D. $1.35 ASHLAND, VA. Ashtand, vain Chas, Long has returned from New Tore Clty. = The How 'Se, OS. Silene spending some ts Rue’ vasictn Benmoyianla cle Bette Sot as eclaened home from she Beliat Gry tek get Heolere Fhomus, ot Phlladeihid ang i fSend: we hae been. spending” some tite itn MS. taut Aros, returns Meme Mie Sadase Swen: coming t am ith “Soda of exestsor wood Silty" Sich hier SEPWY SISSY the fond and Wis cauaht Beneath the truck wheth Tat HREM WSAfase SMoetThie, cousin a Eig evict nine es ebay its Caled ty town, Sergeant iP Sdechnan fendared 9 corde tartans oni" pary, of, Malthe seithesentraitd Seal of all respons Bilty“ Of Sistthewet death. eee eee HonNTOWN, VA. Hornstown, Vaderties at Dee CHOU" E, church ‘was wel atten Sh Binday.© Sant Ty "she “orming a Sovcges Boe and Gil Duy ayo Ha ata ie Ue Mevite “owen Watson, Sus Bane Potatend Sy Sine Fowavend. Mes re ed fectared. on "Altea. She Hieo Sensi’ Poidayoighe sbetute te Wine? S"Snie titan: society: te Wu” adafese ua chen by Drs sey cls peslaene Sunday evo Binge “env "at eabible of sone 0 thee wash Cate in “ies. Coletion 122 the bay ag is eee Rear ee Tat ant vtatting Rare. ofrtngton, ety are tune Ar, Bed OE eats bel at ae ae PAG anders betty a SER chatter dE abtine Ger ait Se Sa Mer wo yt De aba aa Panes Pata RE: Sg, Eat de a Rr hay Wet otek UMM EAL tte Genii Caetas tan i Jentntet ee tataatce Uti Sa eat Sau Hehe Susie ee nt et Sr coma a IPS atta MS Uae donates te CE Ma Maceo batt Bie Eitan al cette nw tk tine Urdes Snes a Red mah cueriacaie ote! Metts Cale adeno haga Atma Bp See ake, ens ihc poctae barns wreak sua Prat ot ata te Eat eae 8 Neagle eee ea ke Shad eeeast Weary Oa Het cae eon aur oo Harlsonburfi, Va—-A wedding of much interest way sotamlaeu at, Wash: Tigwn,'D. Cy, October Toth. at § pam Miss "Alles Virgina Storti of Stotoh Gavin eughter, of He, nnd Sire Sidta iorrin Weshington, of tue aly eas married’ to JeaepSilton_ Lures, reign Hon, Side we Ue rade ie ‘tee aunt, Sirs “Allee I “Douglas So Kemsvon atret, “the. Grido a hari tn gown of whe wear With well a deteeanorles to match, Sh {ried lanes unc of pn. yas Herintcenaante, were: aise, Belle or US! nercouniny and Harry” Sates, ufo ‘ier of the, groan: Liile.Mlgy 2a [ine wit ufo auliny ower eft. Th ervemony" was" performed by the tle He Crasines. "A reception followed HEhose from tite cy were: her muti er knd atepstatnen,” Niesand. Ms Wi, Waanngtont isk, Llgate Mozria ne Sir Sale Grass Rice. ana Se ere, a paulent. at the Cliy Hospital Cintutues to Improves © ales, Letra Ste phan rey, cal ‘anas, eat “eek Bivfonee, as because’ of the ees, her yorenta” nome, by’ fre,” th. tha eg, Pe bawyer'and sine 6. 6, Walker St Gtoucester Va, visited thelr’ dnueh ter, Silas’ Biol "teacher of, Dette Siena in the’ elo" ash. ‘They wer enroute to, the Neurg, Organization So Sie stasaton Wa Sir Rost Svovuy as thele hostess, © Howard Eve crett of White, Sulphur, and” Aledoh- Suite, Va, vialted “hla, ance, Se Siprue” ena, fase weak Ft el 2H Monday” for’ Washington, D.C. The Biles sfargaret Anplo, "ang Mar- Fused ‘Branson Sigh ghee aus at ExiSined to Sew Fork Chey" with thel ESturned to New York ley. © -Avullam Bil ie critically Tat hit home. on Bona’ streee. © There, wily oe fol Sianksgiving aoreices at Pest, Batt Gharake by all ot the cts churthen. fhe" Rey, , Ey ares, pastor ot Beth eran ae, 3 Chuceh,” wil mressh, th Suofleeaigging wil Be tells Ar Thoverta, Webte *"#, W, Newnan one of the Newman and Newman tnaurance Sines, has aken up hin cestdence Bie iGvely” mew que with Ma fam his lovely new home Throat & Lung Balsam Zr ienetuansion, Svbern Tashi cough, SOFEAIUGE otieith, Rites GetEoos Seats Vac aw af Tacs EButine apport Svetetat Se rampton iguimoeey) aed all Waste Bitten, (Preetio ase F200 Cough & Asthma Syrup 1 raters tat shrtons of rote Baga ati a Jt Temcted the "pus? aad esteem tn aasiat G35 un ean whan 70, ls dow, Taste alte Sete Taken eer el sna wih tlt uae ABs ASERICA js Bbike "Ps hand Cold & Grip Capsules “cure en te an, day; ok op hte ates ihe pals gcbor ander mab tee Bites 2 ENE? ows up cough and tenons ee ae Price 60, 160 y _ Sore Throat Remedy ‘Wil eles gave thon 19 ope er. Scot wowens ieerate Pats Done Hose, visited out seta, He 108 Bronchial Cough Syrup 1 stops that Wling courh and bees SF saodt Gar aadstesd ot feolth, He ae Heaoa Pe teacher ta cat AUR ott eis olf ast tne tap Bist Phnom, Special Consumption Remedy Pica $2.09 2 Baten $5.0 Nervine suse Eevee pepe Teach fetes oer its W008, Tape Worm Remedy Tih expat the wore a 36 Bess, Be 1.00 en S02, Si ce 9 asd $2 Female Better Health ‘Tablets A, vortela compound (or hg, cua SEA aerate Aiaehrcrisx being “te sogaaande af Bree cia Cats ta BEE one abe oye 2CAB 2OUORE The Afro-American—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore, Md. i WEST VIRGINIA i - MARYLAND | MARYLAND ~ : a oe 7 aHlowsevown, mo. | i PRosreure, mo; | -—— Davis, W. Va—A Sunday’ school was organized last. Sunday, November $th, Gerthe ‘Tygarat Valley District alls: onary. ae. Pust Baptles Chizeh 0! Gean, W. ‘Va. Tho Rev, PL A. Barer fe pistor. “= Prof Charles Doakes and BrP Howse were visitors at the schoo! hose Thursday and bout gave addeers- those Mra. fe A. Youne was @ Davis Slsttor inst Monday. © Sirs. Annie Lus- ter fi with Im grtppe. THOMAS, W. VA. Thomas, B, Vac he Sunday schoo ly making preparations. for the anil Ghelstmae, Geleuration,, ** irs.” Susan Barmer, of Davie, W. Va., attended ser- ices Sunday night at hi Coketon and ‘Thomas Bupuse Church. She also spent the might and: pare of” Monday’ aa the ouse guest of firs. B.A. Young. ** Mes. Berger and stro, Hil’ of Charles- fon W. ea, missionary for the Orphan Home, was In town Tuesday’ and Wed- Headey, ihe house guest_of Mrs. 1A. Rotng, Pro, Charles Poke of Cas, tom Oblo, and “Dec. B. Howse, of Satnviles Tenn. visited the thomas'nn Soketon Senool and gave addresses, Pr. Howse gave some demonsracions of his phsicatptrengah by CINE, 2 man Pro ‘pounds, wien. hig teeth “and pull: Ing man, 135 pounds. with his teeth. Besa es aa Winston-Salem, Nee olat, apetic Morar 'a teacher” of iTigiy Point, spext uetiraty Sat Sugday th her’ eiser Sie" Bekaf loan 2 The ev. hampers ia Molaing.@ getival st Ales Zion” Bane artiste SBrt A 2. shamberges eeehed do mertera of Sk Path eh ree Retainer heat id He gh N. Be Eiidbre Nil leave’ gor tho" North, Vn fardest Sirs feat" Grogan, ¥en: fRove\nureat, was swindled out of $1000 Foetal fine rook, Lee Ruth ras alto wwindied out of a ite Sith seetuame_ Sone Be smooth i Rim ae, TNs Lome of Relast ted Ramer ae ange eh ir sister, ure i 8. Seale ain pipe Cue essa? won secon prize in the count Sentest onthe merit of we Toe senttauce,egmpans headguariers, Dur Sur Mets 5"yben io i, a Sia, dan B'Hawilne, tho ien-potind spo. Stee Sie Paell Sof iezina. Ts” vilcng Meare Rr eMessian, © he Hes edt Budints Sooke atthe SW. 'G. a PaemeE ARIE aMurtdey eons. © 2 eT G oles: Chav eH nea. the sks theatre Sundae, "Praceede foe the ea ca dhe ens, Wheatley Gil thoita “wit comluct' x night school for thea BURGAN, Wc. Burgan, x, Go—Tho stuerts of the see Miuigh Sehoot ure bout to ene Packt at inane oe the, Bere: ileum go de sea waa a wupertision of the teachers. hs eee eRe it” We, hela seers Frias imommng sn'the kuaitoriuny from 2:10.10 #2'olonk, eiday moriing, the sent Sings ten a deamatantion "i tae Drape rel EU Sageceons, and “gecammeniatiens area sire Epiurgn Ostabr Sega faeuly pele CY. ae oe iets, “tegen, SErsm Superman to Sak wa alscusved. PS a Orangeburg. 8. C.—President Wilk- Ingon, of Clalitn, aetended elosins Home BSmwnatration exerelses of Attendate Gountys November ethy it Alenuots Sed delivered one of the adigésicx. Or aRe Gtogram seus ‘Senator Searson, of Hic 'eountsy whe: gave hee enuornenicnt Bethe syoalg work being done bythe cotlene through its extension stat or ibe merle ot rural communes Aue. ale county work ts in charge, of Miss Wile ‘Rae, Thompson, of Penafeton, Eradunte of State College. Fier display Str praprets dono. Sy the, women and Eiri? of that county through her untiring Stlorcn_srax very” commandant. "Ali Thompson will teach the Feunining, wine fer tmeeg ig ome County ulning school, *, The. sucvenstul rine ner of tho. God Fellows, seholuexhip ila Snstitutton ia Sites Alabel Js. Pon Seneeaes, of Sannin. Tie neti antance fom that sere 0 3180 >the fe, «Prot, W, Si. bucann, of the Auficuivural depariment, has been a figned. by President Wlikinsen to Het wore for the Year In contiection. with Binith-Hloghes “nerieultgral instruction Bethe public schools. * Armiaticn Day was htlingly celebrated by faculty and Students this. seek AMong. feauires weve fenara fcom te Fegentcnforsie oi ‘world pence, het iy tanta UY Frouys representing college. hristian Etgotiations. Heol 2 fs. Whittaker an exdlleutenant, A. i F.. was minster Gf ceremonies: Several ex-sercige yet Fee ea Renkin Thole Senterence will bring (o she college more SBeprseeey mien anne wonren concen agrieitre and Home ceenopsics fo ai see uiele. wromlenressins remem Scar. * Recent notable visitors here tn- Stites Brot Ga bes eaten eatecere ns ae, Ere son ‘Tnetieetes and De ny Tonic Nux & Iron ‘Tho reat builder and strongthoner. It Seu tht seetRe ent Soecery pee Be) Bt MM Saleh tie Teg ES otl"tp he person fies a eggee on seu Ais env e Kidney & Bladder Tea Tet _wouk Xidays and Biaddct stp eae Op aC MUR Fax Beck aa Sune tse a aad ese bid uae ate ef taat satalte ania Selteettar, alert allirttation ad | Brian's tee’ inhgeor i egaaty REMI dhe iow ‘eircom and Eee TA Fico ant 52.00 - Rheumatism - Neuritis Top all Kade of shesouten, elle rhe nd theta tleuce ne ERE rot ana ‘slr pase, alta ts Mae’ ""belco ahd, 0, aca 4800, Heart Tonic FONOHONAY, HEART pres Recommended. for Fleterin, Mermese pemeii bren et as Foalen: etostiget Pains: Bite Zips, Tabac EnaeSnad evens Hous “Teta 41:03 Se it Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Gas For" Ontipaion, gastos, etomich setae, Rie? ete, te tm: we balsa alter easing and, all stomach that AAS nest ston Sweet Pink Powders TA ule resets frogs shen lSuiae, ‘Green Gated "tools, ed Bete bo Seomacte WE citer fs te Te ienot ees Ae TS ana $00 Incontinence Mixture sae Th AE Bea Blass’ Pile Ointment For Mind, Bleeding, Icing ed 10 eat, Marestnt tad Be Sates Tithan Sot ads dae ater Bp nner hed" oue, 982 wa Eczema and Itch ~ Remedy einen, etter, burda Wek, tee eof eepatan a a Bia Sa Sie Gist ftts lt “bs soe'sta‘3L.08 Children’s Whooping Cough Syrup cata ad $8 oor pecs’ ON PATENT MEDICINES + THOMASTOWN, MO. romastornn, Soros were con usted ce oth shuren here. inthe Aucrne and at Beles in the afternoon Bhs fnomas and Jubn Pettenet ore Rane feat das ase week from Withineion. hncing’ tSie "and, See cee eeeignt are Sitting his parents feepe eee aise ela eh tah SE ONE sragle is ove alter ap aetack Se fe enn! ican Mason, of Beles 18 Eh inroved fom a recent fines RIDGE, MO. ago, ata Phe the Earatnal Gibbons [instiuice ‘on Sunday evening, members ies teniy Tet at she hotie of Ate Bani Socted cars and enjoyed hele Paticoadag circle. ‘the porress of the [reading eitcle Is to promote the enjos- gees afer sane HE Gheourage. flexes Bares AM Koes and members of the Pizlp ‘nes Qatoliowst "President! Ht Fern? afetnessons svsretrey, alice Gil hu icawueee, Hupeno Kennedy: isas Panels Agses Bennet, Blanche Bis Tarte intoos Ellin Potts Marl esos Simo. Rove, Hxelrn Hhoreas pei Wckidh Mee Constance Dane il Counce Spec mention, mate Salona doen We, Mi Baum may kanaity vave @ spn: ine” he Hani tei Sy Spee Wine, “Wis Woe retold ote gf ik Eanes tates of the Baron Stu Fiatsee®” other’ members “mentioned sutra’ events'so¢ ‘meres, “the, nev Garralers was aedtentedStindas. Oct $erRAh bctore 300 persona, te bulla Ree Mats "Steloned the’ Borie. Btts ie" Bldgs’ "1a honor gt alaten Bane an tne orkers of Busburg. whe Bese Min Miullaine’ pasate, Father font ra Fate, ghaplain of the Hpate tah Fanaa the’ prnsinal addres. OU ae oie, Tteluded Wiha X Pra tr SBF Waaningone.D, Gand Prinel oi Par Dameie eA Hiloweren eet Mipation wos" held bythe students OS ier iat ert area Brunswick, Ma. = Whoreh: at. 11.30 Brunswick A aE, Churehs. ae 1130 tho’ latrieg Nupefimendene of the oretout District, Per A. Henderson Sf Baltimore, ade a. ver’ oneowrag. fig auareane ae € pe ma. the Dato Heiuched. ""Fhera wera ‘no acrviges, Rt Thevother shrghen dug en che al storme t# Next Sunnay there, will be a Hig mass nieteing ne Brusewlek A. 3 church, “the Honorable Ashby Hiaw- Teng of Battimore, will speak, ** ‘The Revs W. 1 Snowden was in Baltiore INGE’ week ont business.” While thete Kevatended the, 36, ©, Lrecabers Meuine ae Rethet Ghuieeh. 40 he. Hew, Pe Frownen, who was taken i a fow Sunayg ago" be improving, 0s¥) Henry Boned Saag, tsar In Broderick aa Sinteys Tash ding, who, hasbeen Jaulus alek, te able to Devout, +" ‘ho Tew: GUNG Shoucden seus a visitor at the Sunday Schoo! Tastieute fast, Sunday xt Bredeticks 9* A Thanksgiving "Sumer ei be eid ae Brunsweiek and Burketts- Site ’A.Mke ee Chueetes FAINFIELO, MO. Faiefiald, “Mat Herbarts | Chapel CATE Cnureb, Sunday worning Simday evening, preaching by, Ane ys Tore the Rev, fe fegram, The sere eas Were well witended. © At Flext Ban tise Chireny, Sunday Deing Womert ANE, “ve iadteg oifciated at all sere: eek: the “ineinbers. of the, Pastor's IGF society ‘had charge, Mise, Bertha Milaanttay mistress of cerenantes. On Sunday moraine at 1 efclock the, py tar the tev, dohn Widgton, preached, ins tg'tne obyener of the speaker, Abe Rice, Quine: Gweendoiyn. Baseoin. AC 2:30 Bundy afternoon, program was Ten ered ny cthe Pastors Ald, and ik Wldzenn Club." AC, 8 o'clock, Sun, Mas Tnighe ithe Row. Jo, Jordany of Eaeron iniveenlss preacicd 7, St Statike Shenners" ata resident, 0 ielietcta, aud A pativa, of Marviand fied. nese, Thursday. November | 12th never erautenee Savon, ates She tere oan foster son, or daushter See xoncinsiage, mix grand @:ldzen, a root of friends, She sas | buried irom the’ Gaidetaking Paring. eae Ach Thad avennens airs, B. A, dallots.” in- tetinene in sharp Street cemetery. ee cae Sugarland, | Md.— Mrs, |W ats eonane ne heckinia “Ae the Ros parsonae Ache guest of ales. Le it, Huilsuork, BS Qiaeriy ‘conferees wag held at St. Rant gn Satrday. “rhe Mews, Jen: hig ad Stinnete wero prevent. +* The pine ae Sic tit eet on Thursday AAGehoon in he, ehureh. Ors. Ells Reerag president. tthe Rex, PhiLp Sehcon ‘preached at Bord Church on Sunda afeornann, S. Tomlin, president, of Paine Collexe, Rucumun Ga The latter was accoin: AMMa by several members ef his fac- ai | RaLeioN, NG. | ateten, 32 Gothen, M Marris jetigees ge Aeytenant and” chaplatn, [ieee Cited, States AFmy, nowwoRa, tie ot Wilson ‘Templo ML. 1 Church. ~Ashvcred. the Ariisties, Day: aadress al Sine University, Hig suject. was shaw | Universtiy. efat the Hour.” New Life Tablets canhosd, naervensee Fer lost manhood, nervousness, seminal Se iepirende sh aaah ae mn ‘ene a Be ollie? be and sec Hot Flushes Women Seimenn 4048, due to nage Holly BERET chan’ Gad sme: Seliase Matephnnas,, Bunmste 20 te anda wilt by alle By 8 spill’ Stmelg Site Bro ard HE High Blood Pressure Tcblets sebgeetome: DEY, st Etc and” ae Hee, lan Bad S26 a Acid Stomach Powder tela? SOO aR Sete Sti ates mac geen attr ete gta al enach woatle,” eee $1.93 ri Nerve-Tonic Tablets For entree nervocsnens, leplsiets, gies ce eee eee, Hlomach ind if nervous clsorders, Srieo Hee edb, Blood’ Tonic and Purifler Fer fhin « Blemishes,_ eruptions and inn, Sh, atti stented vont Se siete, aga tr Boag. price gio; $1.80, $2.60 and $9.00, Stomach and Liver Regulator Ter Mlopene” bSizaal coating, Pat ee ahaa be sea, ere ip deg ees oa eee B89 Gali-Stone Tab’s ee eee oS Sco eee Sete Sa Gee? POG ase Sc Sok SEES we P. D. Q, Remedy Fon Tociat, igtasts 08 nd sd snomme SAtoE™ sia a 2.00 : Trusses ad Bae gh lea sa ale tt! Grutshen, “Bad 'ané” Doucke Pest ~ | Bat dae LEUKO, Douche Powder | ong, Cleaning acd Beales, Bren te ee We MARYLAND ‘eauninacanec: wins Frostburg, 31d.—An, unpromptu, pro~ gram for armistice Day was held. By Fhe"“pupits and. teachers ‘of Lincoln Scho), on Wednesday. morning. ‘Those fon tho program were: Helene. Marks, Gisiton Hakger, Joseph alee, Calter fae Siar, Wotarow, Gorden, Cathet a jordony James. Green, Mary. Palge, JU Nie" Savwares, Gernid ‘Cole, James. Per- king, Alma. ‘Washington, "Milas OK Te feove. a dramatic reading, ‘Searching (or fhe stain.” * ‘Tho, Sour Kraute Supper, Elven ae’ Sohn Wesley St. Church, Sas very successful * Quite @ number oC persons motored to Myeradale, Pa. fase Weanesday, to attend tho funeral Services of the Rev. B. A. Carback, ¢- Pastor, f9.the A. a, E. Zion Church, Rere,"* ‘ne taneral service of Davis Wiliame ‘Bel, was held last Tuesday tn Beer AL SE 2. Church, Oakland, Mie. by the pastor, the tev, Af. B. Stinp- 300 che, ball bearers were: | OSRT Votes, Prot’ S, Swan, Jobm Nank, Wn, Jones! Lewis Banks,’ Frank Jones and Richard Stoore, Sirs, Hottie Harper of 12 Water street, has returned home from Oaklund, wisra she attended the {Snera “services of Wht Bell, +, The heey Nous. Club ‘met at'the residence Of ‘Mrs. isabelle Martins, last Tues. hy evening. *, The. Paront~Ceacherg inoeting wae held last Monday night. A aisgussion ot the condicion of the Com- fhaumity, nnd tho publle” schools wns Hell's The Rev, deka Mt” Beane, Pelnched ia soun Wastes’. Church REN imand. 8 pe te He also reached in Dickerson A. 34. B. Church Meee pe tn Pig marked the beeinuing of & unlon revive, held between. the Cho churehes. De. J, 8, Collins, P. E of che. Hagerstown” District, preached SE Dickerson Church, lat Sunday at 11 x i ethe Rov. at. i. Simpuon preach tani sop, im ‘The Sundayeschool was StlMattended: The chicken walle sup- Per, elven by, the members of Brown Rigindtia AL 90 &, Chuceh, was vers Succoasful. # Afelvin” Washington’ {3 Plansing.@_ well arranged program for then ase Sunday” might in December, At°8 pn, at Dlekerson Chureh, © ‘The foe. "ic". Simpaon prenched for, the Rev, Ay Te Jenkin Mat Bray night i Walden ‘at. Church, and he” was the dinner gute of the Rev. A, T. Jen: Kins, ae the residence of ir. and ira Ghng Bagiand. + Mervin Glimore, ‘who has been vere sick, 19 Improving, * An Old “Tine revival and "praise service were held in Dickerson A. St 12, Church fase’ Sungay at 230 pom, by Gibson Wiiuame and Stra, Nelle Spriggs. The Rev, John aC Beate, pastor’ ot John Bey ME church, preached. CHURCHVILLE, MD, | Churchville, Md.—A large crowd was present ae Clark's Chapel MS. Ghareh Bimnday," November isthe Women’s Das a oersey Bip Rev, Chae, Jone Treached’ 8 ory Interesting germina Hien tn ACE tthe, Rew Sey Seth Conige, of Ballnare, preached ACS ina Soprano rendered 3 ‘Beat "atoms "Ss Sadies Gibsum. was airovane™S+ magular sersicey were oh Stfesdat. Greets Spring’ Mk Church Ae aie “Guite n farge crowd 9 Reco. T ahere il be ‘tn indo Pate at oh Wesley” Wedgevd, Thursday and Priduy nights, Noveni- free Sith, eh, ithe "Am staterening rogram"has" been meranged for. each Rights "'Weednewiy, ‘nih the, oun ebnle of Swan's Creek af. 2 churen Bim Sian wil ranger litera Mun’ Thursday, ment a Thane Pising "ironran vil "ihe rendered hy rea calentr aid Friday ‘nighe tere St bea’ Shelling Beo Coniest PITTSBURG, PA. Phuong, PaRagistered, gs the Dalley Hotel this week, O- 8, Wright ColuRous, 0.1 De” Sinifiet, Charlottes: site, Var Mt aud ales. bouts It. Tea ie Giiytic. Shaw, citys alee ang’ Sex heres, Cloveland! Ae and Ses White, Richmond: Ste and Airy Hal, Dero: 1 Ale and Airs. B, Jones, “Altoona BaP Sie ™and ices, Whltengad, cle be 'p. nomas, Latrobe. Pat Sack Parks, Cleartold, "Pac: Sic. und. Sra Brows, “Citys Sin. and) Stra. Davis Hounten, ‘esas? J. §.-Oaion, Donora Pas Water Steraer, Coraopolis, "Pa Me’ and Airs, Beh. Stanton, St. Louk Mous"r, and. tts. Sam” Joneg, Bre im Sis, and Mrs. Stlchapa” award Clevetand: te, and airs "thomas De Gruity air. and Stes, Japles Johnson, Stes! ates and aire, Rubble, Mehard GIG! aie and ates. Sordners Wheeling We vac air and sirg” Stewart. Clee Me, carina eames, Buftaos. Mr asd Alte, be Willen, Vourgstams, 9, iSttion ‘Boers clays Mee said Stes Ai es Gutle Betnlt Sr. aa at fed fSiter, Gly; Me and Stes Thomas Asking, Butte, N. Saar. ana hry. Soume: aco. “eens: Shaw Beyant, City: Mies iensta Bow, Chess damned, Tay. Ibn cnlengae SS: Blond, Reve Yeni Mite Gen Shear, Patin Beach, Fla; Me fand) ‘Mrs. Clarence’ Jolnson, "Cty Hiames sles, Clie Mf. und Stra. Willams, Cli: Author Pelvnsend, But filo, NT” SP a ana Bre Norge, Eieveuane: ‘Theodace. Hanks, Cleveland! Sie and infra, Conrad, Columns, ©. ME and alracheis Arnoth, New York: Mias''G. Holmen, New York Ate. and Sire. Toure, Gliv: 1, J. Anton.” Sti Denville, “Ox: GFohn Rehenaburk, De Toit: slveré Sleeples, Montana; Johs Hankin, Clairton, Pa; EJ. Greene, Biltabeth, Pa Ste, and Stem Thoma, Wasttington, Bas 2" Geopenes. Beis Vernon Pas J.D. Willan, Gliys St. And'Stée. bl, Brow, McKeesport, Pa. ‘Mr, and Mra, W. Johnson, Wheeling, We vrs ait ana ie, Henty Gold, St Houlee So? Benieh Hath Cniabure Xai Menanies Nelson, ‘Moreantown, W. i oaefRK... te. | No More Qe. —_ Gray Hair Bee = > GNP Larieuse Bony Hair Coloring ies a nantes Mabex | ane. larpitestion i ted aerate CodetroyHii.Co. papiét wei VBE | ape shiv we Ey fa ee ee he: 6 >» You Too Can Have Beauty “I was not always as attractive! as Lam_now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest) puee, acl eee craree tal oe |[ruly die to dandruff, and my face| was sallow and often bore ugly! pimples “Thad heard Exelento Quinine| Pormade tabeiage call aides ane I ot a package and began using it] Sslaicected. ‘The reaulta were es tonishing. My dandruff all left] me and roy hair begdn to get 50| soft and silky that it was a de-| Hight to comb it,"" “Then I vegan to use Exelento| sia Soap set my face ane ee jresults sere equally amazing, ‘All blemishes disappeared and my face, became soft, smooth and ‘beautiful.”” Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may; be jobtained for only 25¢ each at all| ldrug stores or will be sent, poste paid, upon receipt of price, Bo pee es oe sfebehereauiiae Fae ESELENTO MEDICINE CO, Atlante 6, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE f} ‘Write for Particalars “PENNSYLVANIA “68 LER 7 9 ll CERT ee j EZ Geer three milton Vy NRE ie SEE Mow then scent lected patrons ene VERNAB NRA RO/ 220552. <5.2 NY foe hoveend egente ane PooProtect. XB ee oN Sill fe Price hho BUR LS 2 crn yi " : M4 es It’s enough to know it’s a 4 - os hi ORO a io} The New PORD Toilet Creations Now Readyr if Xj Bane sn at cts, ORD Vanting ram ray \ gos” Res = 2 oc. K inant Se ee erect ear eM ej ste of tha ume wander of exdllnce and peony. 6) Ni TEMG RI iii | (OS 1 eer: 4 FORO COLLEGE, Kay Nd 1800 S. Pena Ave 4 AN aioe L N ie LN § FREE STYLE BOOK SO ROGAN a es ce eae Sie ere fa ea oe Peres es are Depts H. iisiee Li HUMANIA Haig CO, Bourne PHILADELPHIA, PA. rein Cotati ration, Nyse elt Sn CsdGttis on trenton, Nad: ‘eftee' tig mil visit her mother, Btrs Stk Bolae Seco FOUTS 1, Baxter, of 2190 Mast seek Ae MSalag ait Camwel 2 ESE at femgrteracy ae oa $2et05 828 TN needed Feat Bee Matha the, barber, 2615 X eisheteer Te due ul at hi nee ast Peete IE i ax aperation elie The empathy, oF is emt Mv thlama, ie, popu, Heat sealer ie We tne ety slate so Fests toh, hse gir a ree. 2052 due ar tha winter eu Ma," Mle ere ho is Aiting the Bey 2b n ul fai and winter clothes. 3 Rese SR eer states Ke Fineeeral ; yal *pet ateeit, igvcontined to he Tet widhta Sivers obi Sen tiemase Ovens; of 1886 N. Var eatirett Who has. been complain SP bast Satta was able (o.com Sentara Saturday. m Mifiehe ok 1908 N, 231d Sf scone ian Sa Bele see BRAUER dua, tucnday” eve passed, "Tankenait Hospital| Suncrn HO oA wae ald dromt the residence serie Inirent, Bich “ete ra Cork. Lomax, who has been nate GOtts HOM Tor several woe ite Meda E on Sunday” feling mus Geared a he hoapieat hee tam Sd neg he esd ih Tu a regs MeBicte md her che that He see rth ling or. pn Watnestay night, a, rnowt dale apftageletiarg ete ieee int 'TRiabacdat is" ceaidenee, 2a amas faurecks by cahe momibers o¢, th Siig ee aMheka® root end Laas Gacstopeey AStgP nam presented in PREG ART seaentar Mikey” andor Hee aerated arid fete shart afc wameehe [Rad ane gatherlag Ua rate nak everdbodg apn. es aie Fe Be Sul ee) am: sea ole ina a aoa a 8 BES Suing along. nicely The bandages rite ke ‘ok ft her Sta of her friends. mee Se eee EES sormenty ved on sud Surts Woke Muster ure west eral de Bi neitrhoe PR Mare eben eiclng. sare of gta on Sglck ahead at the, 2%. (AS Yeah enth atin cent Aatia: BoE Socektbee share hich on log Nitlon Howe Culture Dicsions Beitrettih, “the Satna Greate Bere teks pitision danuary sth Beas orgie Dean edited Shae Stated Dichione We, Bente aR GREER oonaidert on an one oles OF hie mot ongianl and prac erittelsm of bil JUDGE SCOTT DELIRIOUS ile ste Guan fod foes BuILoING eamegabeasiine asses megs suck aint nip ge oegt i el TIGERS a Qatar ara rare at: enerehe PRS Peet ‘Mes, Laura, Scott was tn town on Sun- jday visiting her old friends. mn Be fialaae reteset wt BRIOGETON, PA, Briggnton, Pu—Delta Cheeut A. A. 3 zion Church, the Hee. ZB. Deshle, Pastor, will ‘slant he’ week's mectinx’ November 46th, at Delta A. Mf. , Zion Shurehe a OUSTED Richmond—Jimmy Shields Union University’s ail Amorica halt hack fired by his conch for breaking training rules. Seven other mem- bers of the equad quit with hir. Ho fy sald to havo falled to report for Sie Ew wih: HIE tai, Saturday, November HARRISBURG, PA, | Harrisburg, Pa—One hundred ang to TERRUTE and sone ab the, banat (eur fetRcreinber Lith, listened attens TERS, No"Gluery “Sessersatth «ors SHUNT, $8, BE yoarascamd Gust Siriae yee altar ot) the Harrisbure “Tate. ah, ane’ chulanan oe, Bos Nk rah, ANE, Ghee de Vance Mctver Sercraty Nw. uatin’ Garter and br ANIL CMimptons Prof. s, Hy Scott, Seema Gt Branch, Bors Conimiiir gnalima? &X gym class of fathers es presided ct £2'an outcome of the Nav beet eelosralion. * Prot. Lard Brown, oepate te earao, Atk, where hes en suet SP ea maaelat soho ats PEnePYeveral branch "¥" activities “York, PA, work, Pathe Bast ‘egalted, Toler cok define Sixth “District ana Pas Seu tee ules Counc wil ewer BRIE arti anniveraary "on “Suniay, Seelember Zand at fe By With, so rept serng ithe ALU lon retreat Somuie Water street. “After rates et three months at the, York HatRST? Seat sialmed ales. Florin Wilber" shursday, Nowomber védhy ac alStaure slay were sis had Bee ovo fom the abpve.inetittlon Bre eae Weay form Sheprarastown, MEE comloe to York above tg. Sears deo! ard felned the “A. 3G. Zion Brak” ane deceased rasa, Hemet SHO sieeatdees Board, ‘wid, wee Peeationt at ais Christan Endeavor eeetent Bs anerat was “helt EyedeGiokabung, ald, the Rees Je, he Ae Biadae afi, ng hy reer at Pesfde hor Rusband. wis, Sled serge teats eure azo In orks rhe ham? vere ‘he attended the. era ftom. Gamer Ravinwon, Win, Das Mist peBlins “Wiarinon, Mtg, ars Jehtison, wo represented the Stewie Aosta Shrieinn endear: Si sha airs: Ghgrien Hatton and dius: int Mn Men's Day wa obserted ie Anat, Be Bion Choren on Sune dye "Satomber iach he Rex, Binune Sahin aited out of tho ‘its, the Rew RADE “Borveye“oponeds Sersiees. ahd Pete net Be. oon W,, Bowler fad Phares fo thn’ singing. Phe: atternoon Serie ‘was In scitrgs of the Kev, 0. ES"Enna of altvore, who. preach Reales in evenings Ovar 4200 ns Hiteed” "tno Revs Witlabe, of Stole fone Guistor vor the vou abi Eval Weeackea ee sion Church ot Sundae’ Never agin, A, mung HWUENiengea Members motored here ith hime te ars hoe Wek nes tnd son'pau attended. Shiloh "3 ior Ballmgrer way etalon st Stan an dass 3 sine Hose Sonking, ot Breet ro Quester. eee staaage Sovemiee Sh" at Seine Shon he sib ally wile Suse, TeEnarles Sumi spent cig Bedkeena wich nis wite ane fame {phe Bolter Mune tinder Mey. tne a ape Fisher as nucorane Me Weae ayerialad tno Tenetor ‘Teas ing Guse on Monday evening Nove Be Se Re UR Routh Take aire. Pose iresent ‘were, ris wcopelat MeeNohncinn sisc roomer, Siew tle aires Hopeauteas ie Tee a NEW KENSINGTON, PA, New Kensington, Puwthe Rev, C. 1 o Sitehearvony pastor of St. fairer. Si Be Ehateh reached nt tho 11 o'clock ervice Suny orn, on, Sat Ps ms prewehing by the pastor ast at Fs setlen o€ oficees of the. Sue fish School Sti ae held pont Sunt November 2nd. *00 The, tenee Mary Sector pastors preached ae Williams Gigpet LA Pion naireny Sunday eeettine Miata are petag tinder Fiseven ana eek. Ae Fleet abe UA Ghureh the fer. Gi. Be Sulie, Ba tor, Gumaay “school eas held. xi "2.3 ovine disse sie preaching by the me fore a Ye Be Ueeae 60 pe “nad Preaching at 240 "p. mA seemoit wil RecSprottived fo. the nett on sundas ovEmnber seu, * "4 mun, menting ai Fanquet sell he, held under. thie ait pivedot Burens: ‘employ Sor 1731. Mo- Pate emma ae, Americ’, Monga, Ni ember ord ae ‘Virse Bapeise. Chuteh, PXenoldy Bac howe ot che program wii a i, Meconing, of. Latte Hoek. At HShssisd J. Howard Conte the (ones SF Staxehi chamuainy We Steward, as: fer of cocemanien! the Ree cf Sate tie ‘ttev. Guy. lohnon, Sirs. Welly and a sohnnions Sry the. Wey. eM, Oc Mee Shergone setae ofsty damian ASM. Encreh ahd Sirs se Hohn. Cann falttg sai uresngeniene Mveluden: ‘Teobe eet Rite shteiaas i ty taste 1 Baimore sk Monelys Johnson BOYD IN NORVOL Norfolk, Va—Henry Allen Bos’, secretary ‘of the National. Baptist Publishing Board, of. Nashellle Tenn, was in this elly Sunday and PE eee ey churohan BApASnecial} rt ae ta ia oe ia ei fg SH as (Censors nN Cl Se oN ‘ Sige seen) eis fie BRD Che Ree re Saturday, November 21 Camden N. J. M Urges Home Camden N. J. Mayor, Democrat Urges Home Ownership --- By Leonard Massenburge Camden, N. J.—Mayor King, democrat, pledged Friday "to go to the limit" to aid the movement to prosecute the assasin for the race people of the city. "The initiative taken by the colored people forming the building and the assasin is associated with encouragement," the mayor said. "Any agency that is willing to aid them is welcome." Living conditions I deserve deserve my support as Mayor of the city. "I am not in this position to serve any single class of persons, as well as over the white and I intend to do everything in my power to aid them in their movement for justice." Approached about becoming a di- Mills' $200,000 To Build Theatre New York. November—From sources believed to be authoritative Florence Mills, who recently cleaned up $200,000 on a Florida land deal, is to enter the theatre field by building a theatre in Harlem. The contemplated house is said to be planned to seat 2,200 and will present all of the modern picture releases with a symphony orchestra, colored prologues and other high art teammings. This is looked upon as a seven-leaved stride forward for the colored patrons who herebefore have been sadly neglected when it came to modern Screen entertainment. 1. S. Thompson, Miss Mills' husband, is believed to be scheduled for the fourth of skipper on the new project. The project is looked up on with enthusiasm by residents of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Moore, of 153 West 136th street, New York, who have been visiting friends in Baltimore for the past two weeks, returned home Sunday evening, having had a delightful stay. Mr. William McCann, 1500 Division Street, who has been confined to the house for the past two weeks, is slowly convalescing. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Dr. Henry High Proctor spins his Sunday in Syracuse, New York. At the Bentley Church, the Rev. Wim, Smith pastor, and at the evening hour he gave an address in the special course at the Plymouth College. The Rev. New Phine in the Evolution of the Race Problem. The Rev. Rev. Xin H. Wu of New York gave a lecture at the morning service in his stead, and at the evening Dr. J. F. Knott, Washington gave an illustration lecture on "Tut-Ak-Ahm Ensemble." The pastor gave his famous lecture on "The Black Man's Murder at Norwalk" before a large lecture Thursday evening. Syracuse, N. Y.—The First Annual Gift, given by Kissy Johnson, on November 14, 2010, at Hubstebus's jihl, was a success. *Dr James Edward*, Mason, *dressed*, the great subject, in from rank of pious lecturers. *The Great Gift*, the great subject, in place. *Thanksgiving night*, November 26th at the A. M. Zion Church, on her way home, street, on her way home Monday night, wrenched the ligaments of her knee, and gave the biggest event of the reason at the Alambran, on Thanksgiving evening, published by Wm. Tegeler and his Colored Orchestra of Hingstebus, on November 26th, published by Englewood, N. J., was in the city last week, and all arrangements for the gift at 22 East Washington street. The Key, M. Porter, of Simpson, N. C., gave a charge in the month of December. Bledsoe Announces An Extensive Tour New York. Nov.-Julus Hobson- bartone, will begin a concert tour of many of the principle states on January 1st, in Jordan. High Reson- ance, Alabama, Mississippi, Omaha- kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and many other states. Musical authorities pronounce the singer's voice the most be- tiful heard. The American will be in the nature of a farewell, and will preclude a concert se- cured by the artist in Europe. He is said to have grand open aspirations and will thus remain abroad indefinitely. NEW YORK PHYSIOIAN DEAD John Dugles, B. John, gen. self-known physician, 37, grand of Howard and Virginia Union Universities; was burl. here in week. He was a native of Petersburg, VA, and served as first Heutensean of the war. 404 DRUID HIL. AVE. Broadway Free Call and Delivery Ladies and Gentle Garmments Chained Dyed and Altered Suits Preserved, Hats Chained and Blanked Wear on Walt CHRISTMAS FUND SYRACUSE, N. Y. By W. H. Jackson S 图 rector of the new building and loan association which race leaders are hoping will attract capital without the risk of losing the Mayor King promised to accept. "When I first came into office, I was woken upon by a delegation of people pleading for me to represent the represented on the Board of Education." Mayor King said, in explaining his attitude towards the problems of the colored town, "I was not necessarily necessary to arouse my interest in that direction as I had planned to appoint one of your leaders to T. Nut, who is a graduate of two colleges, and an unstanding man, on the school board I made it clear that I realized they represented a considerable percentage of the city's population." BROOKLYN, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. The Queen's Contest given by Naomi Court. No. 8, O. C. O., Fulton Mansion, was well attended. Mrs. Hattie Backus was crowned Queen for selling the highest amount of votes and received second prize. Mrs. Marin Jones, third prize. Mrs. Bessie R. Johnson, third prize. Mrs. Katherine G. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenegus Harris, formerly of Atlantic City, entertained a few friends at 45 East 54th Street, N. Y. and presented those present. Mr. and Mrs. Chomas, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Boole, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, and Mr. Mitchell. Whist was the feature of the evening until 11 p. m., after which a delightful repast was served by the The Misses Party given by the Nurses W. W. on Saturday evening, November 14, at the home of Mrs. Booker, 260 S. Broadway, W. W., at Mrs. Martin Jackson and her daughters, Thelma and Lillian, of 187 W. W. on Saturday evening, after visiting relatives in Richmond, Va. Massachusetts Worcester, Mass.—Eugene Sheppard is very ill. *Leland Smith, of Eastern Avenue, is very sick.* Carrol Sains formerly of Laurel Street, is now associated with Crosby, of Thomas Street. *The K. of P. Band played in Springfield, Mass., Sunday, and a large crowd made the trip with them.* *The Silent at Belmont Hall. Many out of town* Pour will entertain November 25th, at Belmont Hall. Many out-of-town guests will be present. *Lenard J. Adams* Orchestra will render music. *Notice, to Aేro-American patrons. Owling to reasons unforeseen. the Afro-American did not arrive in Worcester on time this week, and we will try to get back to our old service. Trusting your consideration will restore former confidence. BOSTON, MASS. Boston, Mass.-Mr. Arbish Billegy, of this city,退还 to Boston last week. Mrs. Della Willis, of Brooklyn, Mass., she took the week-end off to attend the funeral of her sister, who was entertained Thursday, by Mrs. Russell Clark, of Winston street, Cambridge. Mrs. Russell was a formerly popular pianist, formerly of this city, now living in Stamford, where the city last week, in his mother's name, a large audience turned out to hear her. Mrs. Willis, in Northampton, Va., in his second at Massachusetts Avenue *Bunnett* Church, Cambridge, William E. Walker, of Waltham street, Roxbury, left the city in 1981 to attend the college of Chicago and Chicago, IL. Among the Bostonians planned to attend Thanksgiving day, in Philadelphia area, Mrs. Muriel, of Brooklyn, of the football game Mrs. M. E. Brice, proprietress of the street, is slowly recovering from a severe attack of throat and ennial raspberry. Mrs. M. E. Brice, proprietress of the street, is slowly recovering from a severe attack of throat and ennial raspberry. Powell have returned home from Virginia, where they attended the funeral RECENT MARRIAGES RECENT MARRIAGES Miss Marilyn G. Nelson, 60 Bavaria street, and Mr. Everett M. Johnson, of the same address, were joined in holy weekd Saturday, November 15, 2014, at the fire. Iv. W. Swain, at the parousee Witnesses were: Miss Virginia Williams, 60 Bavaria street, and Leonard J. Mason, of 54 Shuwatn avenue were joined in holy weekd ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. Swain, at the parousee, Miss Jennifer G. Nelson, and Mr. Jenkill Miss Alberta Johnson, of 5 Marble Tree Road, Montreal, and Miss Robert Johnson, of 129 Northampton street, were joined in holy wedlock Thursday, November 12th. The ceremony took place at the apartment, Mrs. Pauline Johnson and Mr. Peter Johnson were witnesses. The evening at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 10 Hazelwood street, Roxbury, enjoyed the evening hours in card playing and dancing. Refreshments were served generally. Among those present were: Mrs. Ethel Clark, Miss Misha Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Timney, Mrs. William Ruddy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hortonson, Mr. and Mrs. Ionean, Mr. and Robert Johnson, Mrs. Robert Johnson White, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, Mr. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, Mr. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Miss Mile Barrows, Miss Fred Brooks of Montreal, Canada and Phillip Austen, of Clement O Thorns, and Phillip Austen. Mr. and Mrs. Severings Singleton, who returned home last week from their home in New York, New York City, Washington, D. C., Beaufort, S. C., held their wedding reception at their future home, 2 Forest Street, Roxbury, Saturday evening. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The presents were numerous and costly. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Somerville, Misses Mary and Gertrude Joy, of Cambridge; Miss Helen Tarby, of Everett; Miss Ruth Lawrence, of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson Smith, of Washington; Mrs. Warren Holiday, John Martin, James Martin, Charles Crudup, and Charles Prestidge, Mr. George Reid, Mr. Smith, Misses Leatta and Rita Pilgram; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bennett, Mrs. E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. V. Lawson, and Mr. and Mrs. Madison Rland, Dancing was the feature of the evening. CHURCH NEWS A large congregation was out at all services at the Columbus Avenue. The sermon at 2:00 p.m. was the Rev. D. S. S. Baptist Church. The music was by the choir of Peoples Church. The Rev. E. S. Thompson, Dr. P. pastor of Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church, Cambridge; the Rev. E. S. Thompson, Dr. D. pastor. The pastor filled the pulpit of his church Sunday, and was greeted by a large congregation. Nozom Parker, the clergyman, reached at the evening services, and is used, was greeted with a full con Members and friends of the St. Clyde Park Presbyterian Church are looking forward to the Annual Razzer to be held on Sunday. Many novel features are being planned. George Blockwell, of 15 Lopes street, Cambridge, read at his home Wednesday morning. Saturday Paul S. Leibhart, of Call VErnon 6016 The Afro-American MRS. F. N. BEEBE 1960 Don Stark Wm. H. SMITH 200 W. Springfield St. Phone Only. 562-511- ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY Afro Bureau, 1711 Arctic Avenue New Magistrate Honored Atlantic City, N. J.—John C. Johnson, the newly elected magistrate of the first ward, received a pleasant surprise at a few evenings ago while presiding at a meeting of the Citizens' Protective Association, of which he has served four successive terms. In the midst of a busy session a committee numbering about 25 bodies from the auxiliary of the association headed by John C. Johnson, committee-member of the first ward, manned into the hall and with most appropriate remuneration, the leader presented Mr. Johnson a large bouquet of chrysanthemums. The main address of the evening was made by Mrs. Bessie Walters, who is a leader of women in the first ward affairs and holds a responsible position in the public school attendance department. She not only congratulated him on his magnificent performance in building up the association, which she said was 21 years old and had grown in membership under Mr. Johnson's regime from 7 to 350 and that when he took office the association was not able to pay the rent for headquarters, but to-day all obligations have been met with more than a thousand dollars left in the treasury. An auxiliary of over 100 members has been organized from the ward, the most active ladies of the army, who are not only functions of the army but are appointed to serve in the military. Others who spoke were Mrs. Bessie Carter, secretary of the association, and Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson. Quietly Marreid Michael Howard, of Washington, D., Missouri, was married in January City, was uniquely married by Father Purisx, in Philadelphia, Pa. In at present is employed at the Brighton Hotel, and is very well known here and members as the sister of Mrs. George Diggs, of 823 N. Indiana avenue, Mr. Diggs' son, Joseph Diggs, '82 'at' John, 212, Eggleston avenue. Phi Kappa Delta Meets The third meeting of the Phi Kappa Delta, a newly organized sorority, took place on Friday at the home of Miss Florence Smith, 25 N. Illinois avenue. Piano solo by Miss Katherine O'Brien, oratory by Misses Peggy Wood, secretary; Sarah Terry, president; Lillian Fitzgerald, vice president; the Flipping, Mamie Nelson, Ranle McQuinn and Helen Penn. The next meeting will be held at Miss Mamie Nelson, 1805 Arctic avenue. Give Birthday Party On Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ralph, of 605 Hobart Avenue, rendered their children, Archilles and Ellen, a birthday party. Those present were: Misses Elsie Singer, Grego Griggs, Catherine Smith, Helen Hogan, Trunnel Price, Clorice Price, Lillian Driggins, Geraldine Morris, Florence Morris, Doris Minus, William Hogans, Shirley Beverly, and Michael Green, Master Allen Harmon, Henry Robinson, Wallace Singer, Edward Young, Mrs. Francis Minus, Mrs. Higgs, Allen Harmon, Mrs. Martha Price, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Washington, Mrs. Ella Morris, Mrs. Abble Russell, Mrs. Vera Ralph, Ellen and Archilles Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. James Ralph served the children with Omega Holds Get-To-Gether Omega Company, No. A, Knight of the Thursday evening of last week at the armory, 42 N. Delaware avenue, Burrell, NJ. Johns were in Burrell Burrell, NJ. Major E. K. Jones, J. D. Price, Mrs. E. William and served members and guests. Amona the present were: Mrs. K. Captain W. Win, Johnson, Major J. Green, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Daniels, Mr. and Mr. J. Overey, Mr. and Mrs. Moy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Captain and Mrs. J. Overey, Mr. and Mrs. Moy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Elia Williams, Mrs. Beverly First Lieutenant E. K. Overey and Se- cond Lieutenant E. K. Overey, Sir Striker, Sir and Mrs. Molt, Sir Bentley, Sir Curtis Ellis, Sir Hebron, Sir Assassin, Sir G. Hill Surprise Party On last Saturday evening at her home, 11 N. Illinois avenue, Mrs. Alice Durant tendered her husband, Evans A. Durant, a surprise birthday party. Mr. Durant received a surprise birthday gift, a new player piano from his wife, beside a large number of useful gifts from his immediate friends. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Braithwaite and daughter, Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malachi, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mont, Miss M. Patterson, A. Haughton, C. Glittens, P. Mosby, Mrs. H. Baker, Mrs. A. Durant, mother of the honored guest; Mr. and Mrs. C. Durant and daughter, Ardle, Mr. and Mrs. N. Thompins, E. Thompkins, Miss Ardle Thompkins, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Durant. Gunners Leave Shore with the hunting season now in full swing, many lovers of the woods have been trampling the woods in search of game. Among those who left yesterday were: John Cook, Arthur Pope, Alex Jeffries, and Benjamin Pititzger. The next month, on the game preserve of Captain Waters, father of Win, Waters, will farm at Westover, Md. Benedictines' Mask Ball Thursday evening the Bendlethens gave their closed Halloween mask made of a silver ear masked as artists and the orchestra were masked as clowns. Some of the clowns were George, George Williams, John Thomas St. Isaiah Nickelson, and John Knox as Chinese. Hillaian her old-fashioned dress of paper. William Mason, Nathan Spencer Richard Millett, Donna Nickelson, and John Knox justice Spanish and Mexican races. Radcliffe Lucas and Mr. Green looked although they had just come from France, very good looking shields. Fred Moore was very pleasing as a Prince of Scarlet. Helen Tinsley and nurse nurses his huge cricutome can. Hayold Tinsley and George Wood. He was a trumpet Miss Kid Weeks and Miss Grace Lewis were Chinese. Michelle Harrison looked her part as a gryph, Mrs St. E. Davenport and Mrs G. B. Fitzgerald were the tune of time of the Christmas as a little Emily was very cute as a little girl. Mrs Charles Randall was very stumbling as a piercer and Mrs W. Bain Mrs. Beaulish Snowden was an attractive Spanish dancer, while old-fashioned lady, Mrs. Mary Brooks was fashioned as a Harlen Queen, Chauce Rice came and William Tell, Miss Edith Holland was very stunning in a Winter costume. were; Mr. C. Clifford, Wilson, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Bessie Waltes, Roscoe Falk, Mrs. Evelyn Falk, Flower Davies, Ardmore Lewis, Mrs. Levi Tate, Mrs. Carole Kussell, Mrs. Katherine Kussell, Mrs. Musk, Mrs. Leroy Dolleman, Mrs. Vida Poole, Mr. Aloyzhus Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Louise Dollan and others. SOCRORITY MEETS The Gamma Alpha Gamma Sorority met at the house of Miss Eva Evans, the sister of Miss Dustin Dalley, deputy was served. Those present were: for Smith, Dustin Hutley, Loha, Dustin McCoy, Nathan McCoy, Thel Anderson, Elva Harper, Louise Goodrich and Eva Evans. The next meeting was at Miss Lloyd Dalley's Baltimore avenue. SOCIETY NEWS Miss Rosia Morton and Peter Miller, who were quietly married on Thursday of last week, are making their home at 1234 Fifth Avenue, 1st Floor, Prof. S. D. Phillips, of Upton. JERSEY CITY NOTES JERSEY CITY NOTES JERSEY CENTRAL PORTERS DANCE : The 17th annual reception and dance was given on Armistice night at College Hall, the University of Wisconsin and Waiters' Association. The general committee was headed by Charles L. Vanderpool, with Louis J. Simmons, the vice president William Simmons, treasurer. ELKS TO HAVE WILSON At the Memorial services of Pro- fessors of the University, one of the oldest lodges in the entire jurisdiction of Elkdon, will have the presence of the Grand Exalted Ruler, Hon. Monarch in the history of the Lodge that the Grand Head has come to Jer- sey to attend special services will be the new St. Mary's Church on Zion Church on the A. SUGGESTION Why not give your friend a subscription to our paper for the next year, as a Christmas gift, or as a thank you, as appreciated. C. Bloo Jones 26 Kearney avenue, representative. WILLIAM THOMAS DIES One of the sons of one of this city's founders, William Thomas, son of the late City Thomas, of Hallahady street. He was born in 1715 and died grim death has claimed him. He is survived by brothers: Clair, Alber, Erverette, and other relatives and friends. COUNTRY CLUB ORGANIZED The Englewood Whist and Tenths Club has leased the beautiful country home of Hon. J. Franklin Smallwood, 32 Lewis Street, Englewood, N. J., for the year with option of purchase. The person on the officers include: C. Bion Jones, president; Lionel Roach, vice-president; William Cornelius secretary, and J. Warren Potter, treasurer. The board of directors are: B. Franklin Findley, chairman; William J. Songer, John Forrest, secretary to the board; J. Warren Potter, William Cornelius, Lionel Roach, C. Bion Jones, J. Franklin Smallwood and William H. Grey. An informal social affair will be held on Thanksgiving Day for the members and their guests. COLONIAL SOCIAL CLUB XMAS NITE The Colonial Social Club will not have a basketball game at Columbia University years. Instead they will give the entire evening over to their many patrons for a spotlight Christmas dance. Joan Dain, a lawyer manager of the team. **WILLIAM CHAVERS DIES** Mr. William Chaverns, of 42 Kearney Avenue, passed away on December 11, 2015, at his residence after a brief illness. **ANOTHER LITTLE JACKSON** Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, of 15 Kearney Avenue, are the proud parents of a fine daughter, born last Sunday morning. glder, of 419 N. Illinois avenue. Mrs. elder has been sick for sometime and is still confined to her. Mrs. Sawyer gave a party at their new house, 205 Great Avenue. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing, and Mrs. Sawyer decorated dining room at a late hour. The charming hostess served those who enjoy such hospitality: Mr. and Mrs. Landon Flippin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. WBWington. Del: Carol Tate, Jack Dummin, Miss Agnes Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hurlong Scott has moved his office from 11 N. Pennsylvania avenue to 18 N. Pennsylvania Avenue. Dr. Scott is a recent comer, but has made many friends here. He was captain in two world war and has a distinguished record. One Swans, an athlete and social club recently organized in the First War, held an interesting meeting last Wednesday evening at headquarters. Two members were added to the roll. Plan for the basketball team and the dance to be given soon were discussed. The weekly whist parties given during the winter months at the Roman Catholic Mission, 108 N. Pennsylvania Avenue, will begin on Wednesday evening and will continue each Wednesday until further notice. Three prizes will be awarded each week. Isidore Martin, a well known real estate man, & office at 6 N. 42nd Street, The Delphia spent the day at a shore yesterday. A large number of the congregation of Asbury M. E. Church, accompanied Dr. A. B. Martin, the pastor and his choir, to Lawnside, N. J., Sunday, where he preached to a large audience in the Spworth A. E. Church. A. B. Venable and son have returned from Petersburg, Va., where they made a short visit to Mr. Venable's mother. In spite of the inclement weather, a large number of boys and men were present at the Incline classes and group meeting on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock the X. M. G. A Mrs. Emma Hailstork, of Lorton Nevada, visited the dephila visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Florence M. Chayne, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander After the mask half on Thursday evening at the garden pier by the Benejettes a midnight party was given to a few friends by Mrs. Marnie Patterson, a former member of the club. Mrs. Arnolda-revels, Elwood David, Miss Etta Payne, Jacob Jones, Mrs. Pearl Kelley, Thomas Pendleton, Mr. Jeshins, Jennings, Mr. Sullivan and PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J.—The Lyceum of St. Paul's presented a Mock Trial on Tuesday evening, F. A. Govans is president. On Friday evening a sermon and supper for the benefit of the building and ban. Rev. Matthews, of Mr. Zion Baptist, will officiate. His choir will sing. The Rev. Crampton, of New York, is pastor of St. Mark Church, will pay a visit accompanied by his junior choir, of Friday. "The Rev. Vanhuren closed his two weeks' revival and I added it young person to the church." At 2:30, Mrs. Rev. Thornton, of St. Pleasant, Bandit, readers, a program. The Rev. Matthews, of New York, is pastor of St. Paul's Church, with the revival of the Rev. Morris, of Belmont, N. J. "On Friday afternoon, the funeral of Mr. John T. Hill was held at St. Paul, the Rev. Vanhuren officiating." The Rev. Dr. Boulden, of New York, has been newly assisting the Rev. Crampton during the past week. Mr. K. K. Boulden, of New York, is pastor of the church, will be present. The Rev. Fr. Shlady, of Vineland, will be present. His choir and congregation. A number from the Junior Choir united with the church and the organi, Miss Hilda Fields greeted them as their leader. Mrs. K. K. Boulden, of New York, received the乐团. The Rev. Fr. Shlady, of Vineland, will be present. His choir and congregation. A very pleasant meeting was held at Mrs. Josephine Terris's on Wednesday afternoon by the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Annie O. Jackson, president. The Rev. Bowser, of Absecon, has opened a mission on Dougherty, and Washington is aerospace director. The Rev. Bowser held Woman's Day's New York, the New York, and St. Paul's at 3:30 and again at 4:30 p.a. at 5:30 p.a. DELAWARE DOVER DEL Dover, Del.-The Teachers' Institute in Booker Washington School, Prof. M. I. Blackburn, principal, it was largely attended by teachers and prominent educators. Dr. C. A. Thurley promised to be with Rev. Theo. Johnson in February to lecture, probably at Booker Washington School building. He delights to help small churches and men. Mrs. Cannon and daughter of Hohohoth, Del., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harden the week-end. Dr. W. M. Henry has a new Bulk car. Mrs. Matthews has improved her hair dressing parlor. "Mr. Joe Ralkes, tax owner, has two or three cars." Mr. Al Rake, politician and notary, is ready for business. LINCOLN CITY, DEL. Lincoln City, del.-Services were attended all day at Wesley's. 4. 6. Church of which the Rev. Knowledge Is Power What do you know about Red Russia? Is not the answer "Nothing"? You have never been there and you can have but little understanding or interest in people so different from yourself: The Russian immigrants who have amassed fortunes over here have done you no service and those who have amassed no fortunes have sought to take your jobs by offering service for lower pay, but your employers stood by you. Pay no attention to the crimson hand of Russia. What do you know about the Labor Unions over here? Again the answer is "Nothing". You have never been allowed to join the unions of importance and, therefore, you can know very little. You do know that unions have displaced you wherever they could and have exploited wherever there was a chance. You know these things and you know them well. You also know that you have always been retained in your jobs when your service was honest and capable, notwithstanding the protest of the unions. Pay no attention to plea of the agitators. You know very little about them. They make a living out of those who listen to them. Knowledge is power. You know the great financial kings of this country and they know you. They believe in you and you have believed in them. There is where the power of knowledge comes in. Use your knowledge of your employer's desires and you will become powerful. Your employers do not approve of Red Russia and Socialistic labor agitators, because both have stirred up strife, caused bloodshed and created dissension and poverty. Your employers want peace, happiness and plenty for the whole nation, and this includes you. You know it and the power to realize it is in your own hand. Go about your work in a cheerful spirit and a trusting heart and your problems will be adjusted. It takes time. It took centuries to establish Christianity. "Peace on Earth and Good Will to Men" is not yet here but it will come. You know it and knowledge is power. Woman's Day class was opened by Sisters Irene Hudson and Ethel Sibley Local Praeger and Ethel Sibley fifth. The class last Sunday, November 15th. **A large number of teachers attended the institute and Friday.** **The Tribe Around the World, held at Lincoln Hall on Armistice Day, November 15th.** **Continued this week.** Wednesday and Thursday nights. **There will be two socials on Wednesday to be held next Sunday at Wesley Shapu. M. E. Church.** **Quirky planning a grand surprise that will take place on Sunday to attend the evangelical meeting held at St. W. E. Witchcraft in pastor.** **Mrs. Jas. Warren has turned home after spending some time with Ms. and Mrs. Geo. M. Brown motored to Chusterown, Md., and spent Sunday at Lawrence, N. J., on a business trip.** **Mrs. J. W. Heson spent the week-end in Philadelphia.** **The guests of Mrs. Alice Faulk.** BRIDGEVILLE DEL Ridgeville. Die.—Those attending the dance at Harrington, Del., Friday evening, were: Lester Williams, Roland Palmer, Emory Carey, and Dennis Cannon. The excursion brought quite a crowd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barkley visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Windler. Mr. George H. Williams spent the day with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Showel. Miss Mary Dutton, of Wilmington, del., visited her mother, Mrs. Laura Purnell, Mr. Raymond Massey and Mr. Emory Bloxson were among the many visitors Sunday. Mr. Millard Bloxson is on the sick list. Mrs. Clara Mc. Douglass has returned home, after pending last week in Philadelphia. Mr. Ellaj Cannon, of Chester, Pa., and friend, Miss Chase, of Lima, Pa., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tho. Cannon. Mrs. Belle Ryan is visiting her brother. George Hill. The Rev. John I. Williams is visiting Pleasantville, N. J. Mr. Edward Carey was a Sunday visitor. JOHN MINGSTON DEL WILMINGTON Wilmington The Ladies' Aid Society of M. J. Joy M. Church is making repairs at the personae. A pliphe heart, the bursurement cemented, and it will be repaired and painted. The Society will have Mrs. Mary I. Colby, cohere preaching. The entertaining committee, and Mrs. Anna Evans, had charge of the program. There is a bursurement and Mrs. B. Herryman are on the slick list. *M. Newman, of Easton, M. Arkansas,* *George Colborne, organist, who has been ill, is improving the services of M. Zion Church will confer services for the Rev. E. C. Green of Buttown, M. Church will preach at 5:30 p.m. to the Good Samaritans of St. Church. Chestley P., visited services Wednesday at Rethul A. M. under the auspices of the Dr. J. R. Brown will preach. The proceeds will go to the Lassar Home. The Rev. A. O. Scott, pastor, preached at Mr. Eton Baptist Church, Sunday, at 3 p. m., the members of the Charity Club held women's services. Those on the program were Mrs. Mary E. Ceppas, Mrs. Mary Bunford, Mrs. Edith Rauch, Mrs. Mary E. Scott, Mrs. Annie B. Johnson, Mrs. Aldrich, the Rev. N. H. Nixon, Mrs. M. Smith, Miss M. Watson, Mrs. Edith Rauch, Mrs. Francis Clark, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Eddie Winchester, Mrs. Ella Bonds, Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Miss Yola Purnell. The competitive drill on Armistice Day at the 18th Regiment in Elizabeth, N. J., was won by the Daughters of Wilmington, Patrishar No. 20, G. U. O. of O. F. The Daughters of Candel was the opposite team. A silver cup was the prize. Mrs. Annie B. Johnson is on the sack list, also Walter Brown and Mrs. Martha Thomas. MARYLAND East New Market, Md.—This services at Mr. Zion, on Sunday, were largely attended. Many visitors and friends came home on the excursion and attended the morning service. The trial season, pre-sided by Albert Slacum, made a very favorable impression upon the congregation. The Rev. M. V. Waters preached at Vienna, Md., on Sunday afternoon, for the Rev. J. O. Stanley. He was accompanied by a large number of his congregation. Sunday November 22nd the Ladies' Aid of Mr. Zion will conduct a coal rally at 3 p. m. at which time the Rev. Stanley and his choir will be present. Elevator preparations are being made for the annual Thanksgiving Supper at Mr. Zion on Thursday, November 26th. Mrs. V. Waters is making arrangements whereby all of the old people of the community will be given a free supper. A literary program will be rendered each Friday evening during the winery, by the Paul Laurence Dunbar Asseer, the Co-adjutor of the Association for the entertainment of the community. James Asklin and Miss Stanley were recently married at the personage. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cockeyville, Md.—Sunday, November 15th, was Women's Day. Class in the morning was led by Mrs. M. J. Cole, at 3 p. m. the Rev. Anderson, of the L. D. Chichester Church, preached and at a light the Rev. W. A. Argo, of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Baltimore, gave a short talk. The young ladies rendered a program as follows: Mrs. Nelson Warner, Mrs. Philip Davis and Miss Lacey J. Johnson sang solos and Misses Caroline Davenport, Catherine Smith, Mrs. Wm. Randolph, read papers, and Mrs. Emma Smith gave a short talk. The amount realized was $24.27. Meas. Jesse James and Robert Randolph of Cumberland, Md. motored here last Monday 11 p. m. here and to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chase and son, of Texas, Md. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John I. J. J. Mrs. Philip Davis spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Nelson Warner, James M. M. Randolph and Berle Jackson. M. J. of Baltimore spent Sunday with Mrs. Randolph's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Carolina Preacher Preaches Best While He Is Asleep Molvin Tucker, of Baltimore, Md. spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Molvin Tucker, of Towson, Md. spent Sunday evening with his父母, Mrs. Edith HER6F08D MD Hereford, Ald.—The annual Woman's Day exercises were held at St. Luke's M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Those on the program were: Mrs. Laura Bavemont, Mrs. Grace Heyers, Mrs. Marie Bemard, Mrs.�, and the other members. Because of Cocksyville; Miss Anita Tittle, of Baltimore; Miss Gertrude Hargis, of Baltimore; Mrs. Mary E. Swann, Mrs. Mabel Young, Mrs. Lillian Meyers, Mrs.�, and the other members. The Women's Day Exhibition, at Sellie Watkins-Croghan, Miss Idna Walton, Mrs. Jennie Bryant and Mrs. Mabel Young, Mrs. Roberta Williams, was chairman; the Rev. S. W. Fields, pastor, ••• The Service at Gough M. E. Church in the morning, was held at the Gough M. E. Church. The Service at Ealr was held, Thursday and Friday night of this week, ••• Miss M. Edyth Cooper, principal of the Training School of Baltimore, spoke briefly to the women of St. Luke's Church, where the service was held. ••• Among the many visitors at Hereford Sunday were the Misses M. Edyth Cooper, Anita Tittle, Gertrude Hurgis and Edgar Bright, of Baltimore; Mrs. Rebecca Beard, Oliver Bell, and Mary E. Fields; Mrs. W. Fields, the Rev. A. Amira Meyers, of White Hall; and Miss Bernice Lewis, of Shaw. ••• Mr. Morgan Williams left here for Buffalo, where he will spend the winter. ••• The Rev. S. W. Fields, Mrs. Fields and a friend were lost Sunday at the time. ••• The Rev. Fields was to preach. ••• The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. Sadle Thomas at Monkton, at the time of the Sunday school, who is in one of the Baltimore hospitals. ••• In much improved and will soon be home. ••• Miss Bessie Hill, who has been very sick for the past five years, and has been very ill for the past year, has been in Mrs. M. E. Church Tuesday of last week. ••• George Wilson, of Baltimore, was the underkater. EMORY GROVE MO. Emory Grove, MD. She the Sinbad school, teaches for their Christmas excerpts, Christmas night. Woman's Institute, November. Rev. C. H. Matthews will speak here. The November 22nd and A. Johnson will have installed radios in their homes. Mrs. Sadie Tailor has gone to work with several friends of Mrs. William A. Johnson, Jr. out from home. The Parents Teachers Association will meet the three Tuesday and Wednesday plays for Christmas. Joshua Robinson, agent for the Southern Life insurance, was in the Columbia, S. C.—Many persons enjoy a sermon most when they are asleep. The best sermons while lying on a couch and apparently fast asleep. Perry can neither read nor write, and is unable to distinguish one passage from another. He is awake, but not asleep; he delivers sermons in the best English; and quotes from the Bible in the would honor to a theological one. "One white preacher who lived in Leesville and knew Major Perry intimately, advanced the theory that the old man is endowed with two precepts, which he would honor as awake, and the other, entirely different, in control when he is asleep. Visitors to his home say Perry's custom when he is, about to preach a sermon, is awake, and the other, entirely different, in control when he is asleep. Visitors to his home say Perry's custom when he is, about to preach a sermon, is awake, and the other, entirely different, in control when he is asleep. In about 15 minutes his lips begin to move, and the words of hymn in his sermon begin, and continues steadily as though the speaker knew by heart all that he had to say. The next day he is unable to remember much, and the sermon he preached the day before. "Never are two sermons the same and his quotations from the Bible include every part of the scriptures. The queen part of this is that he quips that Bible correctly as any educated man. "He takes his text, giving the it: "chapter and verse, and has never been-known to make a mistake." "While Perry is in this sleep or means he is awakened by any means yet found." Recital At State College Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. — On Friday evening, Thomas Johnson, tenor, A. P. Conservatory graduate, assisted by Bryon Withers, accompanist, in an evening of song, pleased a large audience. The progress, arranged to give his hearers a variety of numbers, consisted of Arias from "Elijah," spirit-arranged "Lakat," spirit-arranged by Burleigh and several songs. M.T. AIRY, MD. M.T. Airy, Jr., MD. School has accommodated youth and patron league. The teacher is Mrs. Cora Smith. Mrs. Francis Jones is president. Secretary, Miss Elisabeth Warner. WAR is 16 members. Magazine APRO FASHIONS 5157 4706 5018 Send 2c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE Fall and Winter 1025-26 BOOK OF FASHIONS showing color plates, and containing 50 designs of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE. 5157-LADIES' MORNING PROCK-Cut In 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36: Medium, $8-40: Large, 42-44: Extra Large, 48-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size requires 3% yards of 38-inch material. Price 10c. 4766-CHILD'S PLAY SUIT-Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 4-year size requires 2% yards of 32-inch material. Price 10c. 5018-LADIES' HOUSE PROCK-Cut in 8 Sizes: bust measure, 42-44, 46, 48, 60, 52, 54 and 58 inches, and waist measure, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43, 45, 47, and 49 inches. A 44-inch bust requires 4½ yards of 36 inch material. The width at the foot is Price of Patterns: 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AME...CAN. Pattern Bureau. 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO patterns. LET Feeding Baby DIET 3 TO 6 YEARS Three meals a day at 7:00, 12:30 and 5:30. No food between meals. Water must be brought. frequently Milk: Should be the main article of diet. Vegetal: Must be cooked three or more hours. Oatmeal should be given several times a week. Bread:Dry, zwieback and toast. Soups: Soups, and with vermicellil, broiled, chicken broth with rice, milk soups and vegetable soups. Meat: Beef should be generally rare and should be given more than chicken, lamb, lamb chops, broiled tenderloin, minced. White meat of chicken well cooked and minced. Bolted or broiled potatoes, baked potatoes, boiled or poached. Vegetables: All vegetables should be thoroughly cooked and mashed. Asparagus tips, string beans, asparagus matoes, potatoes, boiled rice, potatoes, and spinach. Macaroni or spaghetti with mashed potatoes. Sausage or baked apple, cup custard, junket, orange juice, stewed prunes, rice pudding, tapioca, jelly or syrup on bread. Sugar and candy, but one piece of strictly pure, candy may be given a child of three after a meal. Flu bananas if baked may be given occasional FORDIDDEN FOODS Meats: All fried meats, corned beef, dried beef, brains, kidney, liver, sweet-brands, duck, game, goose, ham, pork, stews, stews, stews, and dried roasted meats. Vegetables: Fried vegetables of all vegetables, pickles all raw articles, such as raw celery, raw onions and olives. Bread and salad with dried fruits or sweet bread, rolls, sweet cakes, also bread or cake with dried fruits or sweet frosting. Desserts: Store candy, nuts, pastry, pie, preserves, salads, turtles. Cereals: The ready to serve or dry cereal may not be given to any child under five. HOUSEHOLD HELPS Butter Scotch Pie 2 cups of milk. 1 cup of brown sugar. 1 tablespoon granulated sugar 1 ounce of cornstarch. Yolks of 2 eggs. 1 tablespoon butter. Scald milk and brown sugar together and caramelized granulated sugar by browning in a skillet. Then add cornstarch mixed with a little water. Yolks goyls beaten light. Boll five minutes, cool slightly, pour into previously baked crust. Cover with a meringue made by baking the whites of the egg yolks with tablespoons in oven to brown—by Mrs. Roger Williams, Lima, Ohio. It's Cider Time If one is jogging around country roads, you will be found on every vegetable stall, and when one stops to purchase the food, you will take home the ladder is hard to resist. Cider Sauce This is delicious to serve with pork, ham or roast mutton, and also in preparations made inside it with minced onion and a tintened flour of chopped green pepper (free from seeds) in two tablespoons of bacon dripping in the same vegetables and blend in three tablespoons of browned flour. Add gradually half a cup each of sweet cider and strained wine, add a few drops of kitchen bouquet. Shr. constantly until the sauce boils and is very smooth, roll for a couple of minutes and serve. Cider Spice Cake Cream five tablespoonfuls of clarified beef-dipping with one and a half cups of light cream, and a half cup of light beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls of dark molasses and a pinch of salt. Mix together the mixture in a floury flour, three tablespoonful of ground cinnamon and a quarter of a teaspoonful of cream. Combine the two mixtures, add enough sweet eider to make a good cake, cake mix, and stir well and stir in one ounce of seeded raisins, lightly dusted with flour. Bake in a moderate oven and ice when cold with boiled Cider Frappe Cook two cupfuls of water, with one cupful of sugar and three-quarters of a cupful of chopped preserved ginger, two 20-centers oil and half a cupful of lemon juice and half a cupful of orange juice. Freeze slowly, using a parts ice in one of rock salt. This quantity will serve 12 percents. AFRO FASHION Call VErnön 6016 AUNT DILSEY DOE MAGAZINE WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER $5 Flimerick Said an elephant u "On a journey get It is easy for_____ When traveling you For I put everything "Upon the line write the w A prize of $5.00 will be who answers correctly the ab Answer to this puzzle w AMERICAN of November 28th sey, Afro-American, Baltimore $5 Prize Winner: Justin Consolation Prize Winner: D. C. Send answers to Aunt Dil Baltimore, Md. MILSEY DO YOU Mazine EVERY READER OF THIS Timericks Pun and an elephant unto a (wrasel-like) on a journey get rid of all. is easy for____, (myself) when traveling you____ or I put everything in my____ (box) The line write the word that is de $5.00 will be given one correctly the above puzzle this puzzle will be pri November 28th.—Send American, Baltimore, Md. Winner: Justina Morris, Size Winner: Iona L. C ers to Aunt Dilsey, care $5 Flimericks Puzzle $5 MARY SAY PEARCE "Upon the line write the word that is defined below it." A prize of $5.00 will be given one person each week who answers correctly the above puzzle. TRY IT. Answer to this puzzle will be printed in the AFROAMERICAN of November 28th.—Send replies to Aunt Dilsey, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. $5 Prize Winner: Justina Morris, 1722 Division street. Consolation Prize Winner: Iona L. Greene, Washington, D. C. Send answers to Aunt Dilsey, care The Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. S-By Aunt Dilsey Dilsey BI S DO YOUR SHOPPING k's Puzzle $5 into a____: (weasel-like animal) rid of all____. (scraps of trash) ourself ou____, (observe) ing in my____." (box for traveling) and that is defined below it." I given one person each week love puzzle. TRY IT. will be printed in the AFRO- ch.—Send replies to Aunt Dil- , Md. A Morris, 1722 Division street. Iona L. Greene, Washington, sey, care The Afro-American, A&P A. & P. Baked BEANS Cranberries Citron Peel Orange or Lemon P Brazil Nuts Filberts Mixed Nuts No. 1 Calif. Walnuts Baker's Chocolate R. F. Baking Powder Sage or Thyme Leav THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEACHER CO. The Largest Grocery House in the World Page Life Buoy SOAP 3 Cakes 16c Encore Spaghetti Can 9c The Afro-American—South.'s Biggest and Best Weekly BREAKFAST Puree of Fruit Broiled Bacon Potato Scones Coffee LUNCHHEON Salmon and Asparagus Salad Bread Rolls Russian Tea Hot Peach Shortcake DINNER Oyster Soup Crackers Cold Sliced Lamb Sweet Potato Cauliflower Celery and Cabbage Salad Date Pudding with Hard Sauce DATE PUDDING WITH HARD SAUCE All ingredients and salt are mixed flour half a teaspoon of salt, two and a half teaspoonful of baking powder, two and a half teaspoonful of brown sugar, three quarters of a cup of shredded cheese, one egg lightly, blended with half a cup of milk and stir into the dry ingredients, adding two tablespoons of melted butter, the grate of one lemon, the beet well, turn into an oilied mold and steam for two hours. Serve with hard sauce. OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER SALADE GUARANTEED or Money Refunded MME. ADA L. BRISCOE 2206 Druid Hill Ave. Phone, MAD, 0490 Feb.20 Mrs. Lillie Jones 542 Mosher Street Phone, MADison 2807-J Furo Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use. Use. Standing first in quality and purity. System Street, 542 Mosher St. Dress Your Hair With GARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HONLY NEW INFO PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY MAINTAINED STRAIGHTENED STUDBORN HAIR BALTMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., 304 NORTH GAY ST. BALTMORE MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops. Drug Stores and Hair- dressers. Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc 304 North Gay St. NOTHING BUT THE BEST AND PRICES ALWAYS LESS! Two Million People are served by our stores every day. Where do you buy your groceries? Rich Creamery CHEESE 1b 29c ed 3 Cans 23c New York State CIDER Gallon Jug 69c 1b 18c 1b 58c Peel 1b 30c 1b 32c 1b 27c 1b 29c uts 1b 32c e ½1b 21c der ½1b Can 11c leaves Pkg..8c A MENU Phone, MAison 2407-J Be Beautiful Grace—It has long been the belief, among laymen that dark circles under the eyes are caused by one thing, dissipation. But this is not a fact. Lack of proper rest may cause the eyes to become darkened underneath, but the effect is only temporary. Since this discoloration remains beneath your eyes for long periods of time, it is no doubt caused by some organic nutrient. Until twice that you see your physician at once. You no doubt are affected with some disorder of the liver or kidneys. Mrs. K.—Crows feet are usually caused by stress, but sometimes worry and excessive mental strain will hasten their arrival. Plastic surgery is expensive and only successful when the entire system is in perfect tone and unless complete, it must pass the operability will be a failure. Since these fine wrinkles have not become so deeply fixed in your face, why not resort to a regular massage with a good skin food or tissue builder? You can do a daily massage with food or tissue builder. Follow the daily massage with a good astingent of ice or cold water. This treatment will make the muscles firm and have a tendency to fill out where the wrinkles are. If you will send me a self-addressed stamped envelope, I will be glad to furnish you with the name of an excellent skin builder since it is not permissible to name manufacturers in this column. Jalette—Absolutely no. You can directly straight hair with peroxide. It is dangerous to bleach effectively straight hair with peroxide. It is dangerous unless you have professional advice. Peroxide is drying and will gently give you a soft, healthy skin. If you have ever seen blonde hair was left too dry in a permanent waving machine it will know what I mean. Now the nature of existence Equalizes joy and pain: Granting us the golden machine, Interspersing showers of rain. -Geneva Randall Taylor Furniture For Thanks- giving Now is the time to buy your furniture for the winter. Of course you are not going to use the same old furniture you have had for years. No, you are going to the HUB and ask for Mr. Carter, the man who makes all things possible in the furniture line. That's all—just ask for Mr. CARTER. No Trouble No Worry See Mr. Carter There is no trouble in getting what you want in the furniture line. There is no worry, all you have to do is to come and ask for MR. CARTER. Don't delay, but come and get what you want, and have the very best terms possible to pay for them. You do that all by seeing Mr. Carter. If you don't believe that your Credit is good, ask Mr. Carter. Furniture Hub Co. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. A "One may grow tired of anything —of the world." "Ah now you give yourself away —it is nerves after all—digestion upset —too much devilish little ices and too much French pastry." "Men! They (think first and last) you smoke too much perhaps? You smoke too much perhaps? 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 I can see now where his sturdy quilts have come from, Mrs. McClellan. "But, oh, Mr Rod, I am sorry, sorry, sorry, Carry loves a white woman—in his own race he might be a bounded man, but I love my We shall some day triumph over segregation and ostracism. Ame with my books, I feel superior to the snobish, greedy, lustful, rude white people who have excluded us, a so-called weak people, that they may live in exile in the world. And I know you are—keep him from his marriage—it will only mean gritble disdain!" The whole situation was beginning to clear before Rod's mental vision. The marriage of Carr and Natalefeld against a background of indifference, noise and blindness, unthinkable. They would walk into a mourn from which there could be no succor. Until two great races, one still in the formative age both existing on the same lag, cease grinding each other, unnary children from the same family crushed between the wheels. In murraying a white woman Carr would offend his own race, and Natalefeld would be damned and cast out by hers. Race must recognize race and the battle between them must be made in the question of individuals can be heard above the uprour Red arrose. He chased Sara Merl the hands warmly in his own "My train goes very soon now, shall never forget you. Mr. LeChelan, I am going to see you. I am going to stop Carr's marriage—if it is possible!" When God was gone, Sara sat in deep thought. At the end of fifteen minutes she left her chair in a state of suppressed excitement She had suddenly determined to go north herself. Carr must know the things she could tell him. She had experienced the bitter soot of mixture and the bitter marriage and also knew, by close association with it, the dire unhappiness of intermarriage under present-day conditions. Hurriedly she put a few articles into a traveling flag. With a few doft strokes and a humming of the kitchen flame and removed a small roll of bills from its hiding place. She locked the windows of her little house and pulled down the shades. The door thundered. She a short time after Rodtrain had left. Rodtrain would straight through while Sara would be obliged to in Chicago would precode hers by some three hours. CHAPTER XVII Lane was scruiting about in the Cartwright drawing-room. He was plausibly attired in a new suit or ultra swagger cut. He hadn't be loved that the "horrible marriage" would take place after recovering from the shock of the first news of it and remembering the explosive method employed by Cartwright in managing his affairs. Judging by the fact that he might yet be captured by an adult and ready sutor, he was making his daily call at the Cartwrights, but today, in addition to his well-tailored and baity air of completeness, he conveyed as touching newness to the Russian, on Michigan Avenue. She shook the red cherries on her hat at Mun. "Bah! what's it all about, anyway—this funny whirling called life?" Lord, Lanna, you have? "My nerves, have you?" Bee drunkly too much—smoking till all hours? "Hours! They are centrals long and there is nothing in them." "What do you want in them?" "But you have that, haven't you?" "One wants it constantly if it isn't there." "And it is?" Lana raised her brows and clicked her red heels. "One grows tired." Lane laughed suddenly. "God, Gann, who isn't interested in something that's something solid—something to cling to! No growing tired of money, you know." CREAM OF NOVELS "Veiled Aristocrats" BY GERTRUDE SANBORN A Story of Two Races is my soul that smokes in Hades. I am broken on your cold wheels of custom. And I hate! I hate! "Not me, I hope!" "You—to you I am indifferent—you are hot not cold, sad nor gay, brilliant nor dumb!" "Uncomplimentary, but highly enlightening—go on!" "I smother—the Negro, the famous Roscoe, and dozens of silly men all gone mud over one woman!" "It is nothing so small. I despise your stupid customs. We, in Europe, live freely. We love and we do not care who knows you. You, here, are so snug, so careful—you preach that you know that all the time you carry on nasty little intrigues— Bah! I laugh at you all—outwardly you are stiff and polish like your dreadful old pants and inwardly you are rest of the world! I am at your touch, oh, oh! Let's see you smile instead, Lanna. It becomes you better." But the little Russian was in no mood for more smiling. She found her chief happiness in disagreement. "Your little white dove and its goose, I escaped you, eh?" "Talk English Lanna." "Pooh! You make believe always, but you cannot fool me. You would give your silly head if you could marry Miss Cartwright. It strikes I your root to think that a Nemo has pulled you when you up to well, my friend. I will tell you something—not to help you believe—for why should I do that?—but to spite the proud McClellan—I hate him. He is the only man who has ever escaped Lanna Vareik!" All very entertaining, my dear out what it has to do with me?" "Now, attend to my words! Your little dove is disgraced!—ruined—he is this morning at the studio of McClellan and she has been there! It night!" McClellan shrugged her slim shoulders. "What! You'd better be careful, Luna. Sometimes I wonder I you have a habit of going wide of the mark." "I have just come from there. I know! It is so!" It was this conversation that Lara installed to Cartwright. The older man went white. He rang for Castle. "Bogging pardon, sir, she is not it come." "Where is she?" "I can't save, sir." "I have breakfast?" "I'll really don't know, sir." "What do you mean 'you don't know'?" "Really, sir, I haven't seen Miss Natalie at all today, sir." "That the chaffer that you're going to do, Mr. urtwright?" [love, asked] "Going after Natalie. I want you with me. Whatever the cost, we'll pay it—we'll pay it, you understand and get her back." Cartwright handed a revolver to Jane and slipped one into his own pocket and the two men left the room. Rod sat listlessly in the Pullman northward bound. He felt sad and ineffectual. His southern trip had seen a failure. He had not accomplished what he had set out to do. He had hoped to return to Cheno, the hearer of magic news that would instrumentally convince him to Carr. And he was carrying me instead a new burden of sorrow. As the slow hours passed, Rod mental perspective returned. Everything in the pictured situation became grouped about, Carr's face, the discussing tangle. As these characteristics of each person concerned trailed through the turmoil of his thought, Rod reached a definite and sharp scientific force and it left him shaken and stripped of hope as a holt of lightning strips the leaves from a friendly tree. Carr's life was in danger. Sara's words had turned scientific behind her race. To try to beat down the smoke would be likening his breath at a volcano, Cartwright was, a violent man. He was on them with astonishing rapidity. Rod realized that he had been think-ing all along from Carr's side of the fence. His sympathies had been with the problem he would automatically adjust the difficulties of his race. Rod Saturday, November OF NOVELS eiled ocrats" DE SANBORN Two Races accused himself of having been all wrong . . . he had been thinking upside down . . . if anything happened to Carr, he would be hurt . . . he should have thought things out more easily instead of raceing out to bopping for the unattainable. His disjointed thoughts went on and, on tumbling into mid conjectures until they were all resolved into one desperate conclusion. Carr must be saved—alive! That was why he was left wasted by the miserable slowness of the train; the distance it still had to travel. He left his section and strode blindly from one car to the next. He asked several porters about the time of arrival in Chicago; he sat down in a car and tried to escape himself; he lighted cigarette after cigarette, throwing them down half smoked; he was dazed: his frantic eyes stared from the window following with mad in And She Answered NO! I don't believe that you would be content if you knew that I was not protected by sick and accident insurance? AND SHE ANSWERED NO! Her answer is exactly the answer any wife would give a husband who is not protected. When our agent calls let him explain the value of our insurance. Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA, AVENUE Hairdressing, Manicuring, Ete. Hours: 2 A. M., to 2 P. M. MAdison 5738 The greatest novel of the year "Veiled Aristocrats" By Gertrude Sankorn DECIDE3LY ORIGINAL FULL OF VIVID CHARACTERS APPELLING TO THE NOBLEST QUALITY OF HEART AND SOUL. Her book is a strongly pat protest against the color prejudice and the American treat the Negro section of our population. The author's treatment, one will say it is overdone, but she has nevertheless made a compelling story.—The Boston Globe, January 5, 1924. The story moves at the pace delight upon many phases of the Negro character. It challenges controversies to be destined to be a lived experience. The Milwaukee Journal, December 28, 1922. We think that the book is significant in that it emphasizes the generally used and throughout the book the author gives facts regarding the Negro which are not generally known.—The Christian Recorder, January 12, 1924. Associated Publishers 1538 Ninth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Sons "Store streets Where Your Credit Is Coats Saturday, November 21 DR. OVER COMPLETES YEAR AT UNION "You have a very beautiful city, and a more hospitable people, warm-hearted and easy of approach, it has never been my privilege to meet." Thus spoke the Rev. Dr. David E. Over, pastor of Union Baptist Church, who has just completed his first year of service here, to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Continuing, Dr. Over said: "You know, was could here to reorganize the church, and what we have in Union Church. This task has so engaged and fascinated me that I have had little time to give/ to those civic affairs to which we have a leadership owe us as a secured duty. There has been during the year an addition of more than 500 to our membership; a hundred have baptized and very large congregations have greeted us at every service." The immediate big thing before us now is the "every member canvass," which is simply a plan to have everyone systematic its giving. This we hope to have competed and in operation by the first of the year. A partial trial of it during the year will confirm the membership of both its desirability and workability." Asked his impressions of the city's needs, especially among our group, Dr. Lowe said it would be impossible for a stranger to get an intelligent grasp of all the complex problems which are pressing for solution within the city, so one would say, he wavers, "that individual pride and soundness. Extmoreans are not exciled anywhere I have been." I do feel that if their individual good qualities can be enlisted in cooperating in big movements of every worthy kind and character it will mean an advance in progress despite you have never before known. This would be equally true in our church life. Here you have a considerable body of very capable ministers, who are unusually large, church membership. In the APOH-AMERICAN you have a truly great newspaper. The display is really remarkable. It is easy to understand why its circulation is big and becoming bigger all the time. I suppose you have always just us we ministers have ours. Balancing news items and determining just how much to print are difficult, though, that a little more emphasis on the things worth while would make this already powerful organ a greater force for good in Kansas, and wherever else it circulates." Dr. Over is a native of Kansas, and most recently, pastored for it since in Denver Colorado. Despite the tremendous demands of his church work, Dr. Over has, nevertheless, taken time to develop his skills and promoted here. He was chairman of the recent V. M. C. A., $7,500 drive, and made many forwards for the plans of the plans. In all his work here Dr. Over has had the assistance of his wife and their chirming daughter, who is a teacher in the local BEI AIR MD 1st. May. 19th. — James Church; Sunday, 11 a. m., sermon, the Rev. G. E. Curry; 2:30 p. m., Sunday school; 8 p. m., Dr. C. Y. Trigg, district superintendent, preached to a large congregation. The R.A. was at the head of the church. He was quite a success. He was quite a success. He was quite a success. He was quite a success. Mrs. Mifhe Lewis, who has been ill for so long, died Sunday morning. His funeral will be held Tuesday, 11 a. m., from the First Baptist Church, the Rev. Hall offelating. Mr. C. Y. Trigg, his son and daughter, worshipped at Ames Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Walker, who has been sick for two years, was surprised Sunday evening, when her brother and sister, Mrs. M. and Mrs. P. P. P. were in poverty, and her house was donated by their parents. Abimdon friends. The Harford County Teachers held a very instructive monthly meeting here Saturday. Prof. Noble is supervisor. Mr. Moore is spending a year in St. Paulville, NY, and Mr. Irvith Matthews, estimated the week-end with the Rev. and Mrs. P. P. P. at the time. Mrs. P. P. P. has, Matthews, of Baltimore, the Rev. Jones, Dean, Nelson, Coates and District Superintendent. Mr. C. Y. Trigg, the Rev. of the Ministry, was at the function. Thursday, 26. March, 1. Edward Fisher was the week-end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Curry. Mr. Robt. Matdix spent a few days in Philadelphia, visiting friends from Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Mr. M. M. M. was a farewell dinner. Mr. Mr. John, the Rev. of the Church, was there for a long period. Mr. Robt. Matdix visited his daughter, Florence, at Lincoln Heights. Washington. Mr. Osimo, who was at the head of the church, was at the service. He was present at this time. He was in the hospital since April, has been in the hospital since April, was brought home Saturday. 100% ALL Wool SERGE DRESS New Popular Flared Skirt and Genuine Fur Trimming Very Limited JUST THINK! This dress guranteed 100% Pree Wool dress for trimming for $3.98, SALE just customers quick. OLDER NOW! This dress trimmed with faux outside. Genuine section of shirt and around collar. Pin shirt with tie at back on shirt spiny all wool fins. Better liner. No Extra Charge for STOUTS SEND NO MONEY—Just send letter NOW. Genuine only $3.98 and a few cash delivery charges. If not satisfied go wild and return your charge. COLOR NAVY-BLUE MONEY BACK BACK ANTEE SIZES 32 to 53 Thats All! UNION DENTAL PARLORS Hi C High-Grade Crown Bridge Work GUARANTEED UNION DENTAL PARLORS African Lecture At Bethel On Tuesday With Dinner Conference at Community House SEVENTEEN AGENCIES OUTLINE RACE WORK MRS. ANNIE WILLIAMS MUST REPLACE MONEY Must Return $400 taken From Hotel Or Serve Six Months Term MONEY TAKEN FROM ATTUCKS HOTEL SAFE Husband Who Is Pastor And Barber Is Illiterate, Say Lawyers The last Word in Good Fate Teeth Absolutely—the Guaranteed to Fit and Stay Money Chesty Refunds. If you have low wages—or Plates will give you the comfort and freedom of biting same as with your own arms. Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Closed Sunday Lady Attendant The travelogue, "Through Darkest Africa with Sampam Brooks" which Howard E. Young will deliver at Esthet Church in Chicago, called one of the most thrilling in the lecturer's repertoire. One month of the period around which this lecture will be held in the interior of the Liberia country with Bishop Matthew W. Clair of the M. E. Church. The customs of the natives are graphically described, also the habits of the inhabitant, the infest that portion of the country. Lewellyn Wilson, organist and A. Johnson Hobson, toear, will appear on the program also, will be involved in a series of talks before the departure of the lecturer for a Southern tour. Lawyers A wife cannot steal from her husband, nor a husband from his wife if either is aware that the money taken is the property of a third party, was the substance of a decision handed down by Judge Duffy in Criminal Court Monday. This decision was given when Mrs. Annie Williams was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction for taking an extimately $440, which was in the custody of her husband, belonging to the Attucks and Dunbar Hotel Companies. Sometime ago when the new apartment hotel was taken over, the Rev. W. S. Williams, who is also a barber at 1622 Duluth Avenue in Minneapolis, Max Bernstein white, proprietor. When a rift developed in the domestic relations of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, she was said to have attempted to settle the matter among the husband and wife of money her husband slept. Mrs. Williams, it was alleged, took the money from a safe and left the place at a late hour. When the proprietor of the hotel called for the money, the husband Williams told his wife had done and the artist took place. Testifies for Wife When the case came up for trial in the Criminal Court Monday, the Rev. Mr. Williams was the chief witness. He was the one she thought the money belonged to him and not the firm. This testimony, however, was broken. The State's Attorney drew from him the admission that he could neither read nor write and that his wife kept the books of the house when she belonged to him as well as to the Hotel Company. Following the conviction of Mrs. Williams, her attorney denied that she would be held to make restitution. This was allowed. Of the sum to $22 belonged to Max Bernstein. Detectives Get Bombers Chicago - Turn's detectives recovered a bombing trust here whose agents were for hire to carry someone who was able to pay the jury. He was Italian, was right, placing a bomb on the premises. He was arrested and charged a battery. Bettheda Baptist church, recently. Kills Catarrh Germ In Three Minutes Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad, can be relieved by a mild, yield instantly to the amazing 10 of a French scientist. This technique method calledaves the power to make you feel positively harmless to the most delicate tissues. Your head and lungs are cleared like magic. Sufferers are relieved in a single night. You can be relieved by a million sufferers in one month. I offer to send a treatment free and without obligation. No obligation. No cost. If it gives you, you can repay the favor by taking it. You can repay the favor by taking it. No matter what you have tried, just send me your name and address for this generous free treatment and prove that you have tried. W. T. SMITH 7450 Lakes Ridge, Kansas City, KS 66101 Phone CA lvert 2990 Thousands of satisfied patients praise the wonderful dentist who removes all fear of dental work. Come where your teeth are treated by the LEADING DENTIST OF THE UNITED STATES. Old time suction is no longer needed. You come to us. After a visit to the dentist, we give your friends here also. We give your every word we say in our an- WILLARD W. ALLEN HEADDS FUND DRIVE Campaign Gets Under Way Percentage of Activities Are Enumerated In Speech By Ex-Govnoror Goldsborough That colored people are receiving a large share of the services of the charitable agencies, and that additional colored workers will be employed to provide two of the selling features that the colored solicitors, headed by Willard W. Allen have been using this week in the campaign for the Community Fund. After much unnecessary delay on the part of the Campaign Committee, our colored workers were finally called together on last Friday evening at a supper meeting at the Community Church, where the chairman of the colored division, Willard W. Allen, who pre-posed, J. D. Bauer, white, the chairman of the Goldsborough, white, chairman of the Campaign Committee, were the principal speakers. Mr. Bauer outspokenly stated that the community Fund idea and told of the benefits that it was believed would support all of the charities he supported blind append. He said it was a community project and that the colored people, as part of that com- Makes Apology Mr. Goldsborough apologized for their lateness, saying that it had been intended all along to include them but that the press of the driveway was too busy to notice. He called attention to the amount of work that is being done for the Negro group, telling his hearts that the community is working with Community Fund and that the services of 17 of them are available to Negroes. Mr. Goldsborough pointed out that these seventeen agencies among the colored people as follows: Babies Milk Fund Association, 25 per cent. * Baltimore Urban League, host races. * Boy Scouts of America, colored troop. * Children's Aid Society of Baltimore County, 25 per cent. * Children's Hospital School, Colored Ward. * Family Welfare Association, 20 per cent. * Henry Watson Children's Aid Society, per cent. * Health, Fitness Nurse Association, 30 per cent. citation, 30 per cent. legal aid Bureau, 10 per cent. Legal Society to Protect Children Mission Crucify and Immorality, 40 per cent. Mental Hygiene Society, 25 per cent. Mothers' Relief Society, 5 per cent. Proundhog Athletic League, 25 per cent. Prisoners' Aid Society, 40 per cent. Travelers' Aid Society 30 percent. *Young Women's Christian Association Speakers* noon speakers. Included Dr. Bronwid Mitchell, white, president of the Urban League; Alan Johnstone, director of the Fund; Mabel L. Brown, president of the W. C. A. and Friend Brace. Five of the agencies now employ colored workers. If the Fund is successful in raising its quota four times, the Nerve staff and one other agency will employ a colored visitor. It is estimated that at least $150,000 of the million dollar budget will be allocated to the Nerve staff. The Contains named include Mabel L. Whiting, Margaret Williams William L. Jones, W. Cato Anderson, Rev. Charles Hill, Geoffrey Wall, M. W. Saunders, and Lillian A. Lottier. Report meetings were held on Monday and Wednesday evenings at the Community House. The final meeting held on Monday of the coming week. Willard W. Allen is heading the workers and is assisted by Joseph Hood. Headquarters have been established unattown of the W. C. W. A., and downtown at the Association of Commerce. A staff member of the office, A. do Elliott and R. Maurice Moss, workers in the agencies, are in charge of these offices. Unlertaker Sentenced Detroit—Charles C. Diggs, 29, an undertaker, received a three-month sententic clerk work for a family, worth $254 million for the hospital of Edward Stokes, afterward clerking a similar amount from the War Veterans Bureau. In HILL FORCES START WORK IN CITY Number Of Local Men Will Line Up Behind Colonel In Senate Race LEVIN MAY RUN AGAIN IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT Lawyers Buttonholing Friends To Vote For Judicial Candidates By Poly Ticks Forces backing John Philip, Hill for the United States senate hold an impromptu meeting this week and discussed organi- No statement was given out for publication but it was reported that a large number of men had decided to help behind the Colonel in his fight. According to politician, the strength behind Hill is so great that Senator Weller may be led to see that a lot of entering the nags against him. Politicians admit that Senator Weller is not sitting down doing nothing, but that he is using every tool available Hill to with, draw from the race. According to them, Senator. Weiler is not above going to the White House to seek the aid of the President in the court. Colonel Hill said yesterday he was in the fight to stay and nothing more move him from his determination. Lexin Max Run Harry O. Levin told the AFROMERICAN JUST yestar that he had not yet decided whether or not he will be elected Senate from the Fourth District. The determination of Milton Attleth, Democrat, to seek the post, he will have no influence upon his election. Lawyers are still a n; work lining up thier friends behind William Lawrence, Albert S. J. Owens Judges Ullman and Symington, candidates Supreme Bench in the next election. Judges Duffy and Solter who are said to be campaigning for reelection Supreme Bench in the next election. Another vacancy in local Republican party committee was made this week by the death of Richard M. Sheeck's death in the 14th ward and the recent death of Lawson N. Duffin in the 14th ward, has set the policy of leading republicans in the wards to castout to find their successors. By right of priority, Mrs. and Mr. Sheeck are members of the city organization in the 14th ward, and of course would be called upon to perform such duties as were performed by Mr. Duffin until his successor is e. It is not, probable, those who should know say, that a race man will be appointed to fill the vacancy who should know say, that a democratic ward and that a good white republican would be needed there to bring out the party's strength, but it is not, probable, that a Democratic Diggs, Mr. Duffin on the committee will be filled by a good and tried republican of the race. Among those whose names are being heard in political circles in connection with the Democratic Convention Club is expected to make recommendations along this line. MAN THOUGHT DRUNK HAD FRACTURED SKULL Rufus Lawrence Found Dying In Public Coll Following Arrest BLAMES WHISKEY IN GIRLS ROOM Found in an unconscious condition on the floor of his cell in the Northeastern District Police Station shortly after he had beenInvested on a drug offense, 1303 Ashlind Avenue, was rushed to the St. Joseph Hospitals where he died a few moments later from a fractured skull. He was in company with Lawrence Mann, 803 Harford Avenue when they were seen staggering on Forrest Street near Orleans Street, Monday. They were later locked up. After a few hours, Lawrence was noticed by the turnkey to be in a helpless state and was taken to the hospital for examination. Vlslt Girl's Room After the man was pronounced dead Manna was taken from his cell and questioned about the reason that they had visited the room of May Taylor, third floor of 122 East street and while there had been given some away and went to sleep on the girls bed. When aroused he stated that he had been taken out of the room during which two other men, James Baker, alias Jumbo, and a man by the name of Mose entered the room and Lawrence and Hanna then left the house, after a short distance Lawrence fell to the pavement and Lawrence was asked the influence of liquor was helping him up at the time of his arrest. Struck Head It is thought by the police that Lawrence must have struck his head on the pavement at the time of this fall as the fracture is on the right side and is slight. Lawrence was too drunk at the time to complain of the injury it was thought. Investigations revealed that he is a native of North Carolina and a co-star of the movie in California. No arrests were made. Addison Recital Quite a good sized audience made its way to Bethel A. M. E. Church Friday evening to enjoy a musical concert. It was under the auspices of the junior Choir of the church. Miss Lillian Matthew, a professor, was Mr. Jerome Addison, a young baritone with an exceptionally rich and pleasing voice. Maurice Diggs was the next performer on the concert, enjoying from every angle. Smith's Hotel Hotel arrivals include: B. Allen Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Toni Johnson, Cleveland H. and Nathan Johnson, Cleveland H. Rehay, Md. Freddie Simmons, Chester, Phae. Harry B Lytle, Chester, Pa.; Jas. White, Ivy, Va.; Thomas Peters, Philadelphia, Mary. William, M. W. Jones, Pimilco, Md.; William W. Hayes, Cleveland, Ohio. GETS TWO YEARS FOR ENTICING SCHOOL GIRL ACCUSED MOTHER IS FOUND NOT GUILTY Charged with enticing from her home and carnally knowing and abusing 14 year old Catherine Newton, 1619 McCulloch street, Leonard Copper, 22, 1623 Drudh Hill Avenue, was sentenced to two years in the prison. He was sentenced to Cooper was sentenced to the failure to explain to the satisfaction of the court how the girl happened to die. He was sentenced where she lived for several days after running away from home. He admitted he had talked to the girl when, home, but denied that he had sent her to the home of his mother, at 706 Little Monument street, where she was found after a week's abduction. I & Married Man Cooper, who is a married man and was living with his wife at the time she refused to have anything to say to him although they lived in the same house. He admitted that he spent two nights with the girl at the home of his mother and has been in jail since the time of his arrest on October 19. He appeared at the court and wore his hair sliced to his head. The girl were habbed hair and is pretty, was a student in the Douglass High School at the time she can away from home and permitting the girl to remain for immoral purposes, was dismissed. She declared that she did not know her son stayed in the house and and permitting the girl to remain for immoral purposes, was dismissed. She declared that she did not know her son stayed in the house and and permitting the girl to remain for immoral purposes, was dismissed. She came in after she had gone to bed and left before she arose, she declared, and this was corroborated by the testimony of Attorney Roy S. Bond. THE REAL ALAGA CANE SYRUP FOR HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS ALAGA SYRUP Right From Where THE Sugar Cane Grows NOW ON Sale in Baltimore The number of our readers learning of the "JOY" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Cakes and Hot Bisons is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc. "fit for a King" are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly growing demand. ALAGA cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant bolted down to syrup with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yes! It is higher than ordinary syrups, but NOT HALF as expensive as maple syrup; whereas it is among the choice of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocery for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup! If he does not have it, the following stores can supply you all your grocery's ship- Nothing Compares With Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Declares This Lady From Virginia 26,000 CATHOLICS IN THIS ARCH DIOCESE 7,000 In Baltimore; 11,000 In Washington; 8,000 In Rural Places SOUTHERN MARYLAND COUNTIES IN LEAD Prince Georges, Charles And St. Mary's Have 95 Per Cent Of Roman Faith By The Rev. P. E. Conroy (in Catholic Review) Alleghemy County is 2 1-2 per cent colored, and in 1,825 and 312 children of school age. Washington County is 6 per cent colo- lored, and in 1,734 and 365 children of school ag- e. Frederick County is 6 per cent colo- lored, and in 1,464 and 151 children of school age. BALTIMORE COUNTY Baltimore County is 6 per cent colo- lored, and in 1,350 children of school age. Harford County, 18 per cent Negro, colored, and 900 children. Howard County, 25 per cent Negro, colored, and 900 children. Howard County, 25 per cent Negro, colored, and 900 children. Baltimore County, 29 per cent Negro, 8,282 population, and 1,891 child- age. Arundel, 35 per cent Negro, 18, 114 population, and 2,599 children. Silverton, 35 per cent Negro, 18, 893 population, and 1,900 child- age. NO ORGANIZATION There is no Catholic school among these people, save that a few here and there attend the local church, an apostolic map, in commencement, an apostolic map, informs me there are only a few. With commencement, an apostolic map, informs me there are only a few. Bilicott City, has opened a school for colored children of his parish, taught by 64 pupils. In fulfillment of a row made by a Sister of Notre Dame James, a colored man, to devote her life to the education of col- ored children, a school was set up. The school has about 32 children who come under the influence of the Sisters of Notre Dame, a school for 15. "Tradition has that Fathers Albert Smith and John have their stay in Frederick. Rev. Fathers Bernard, Jennon and Harry H. have, and their teachers hold school for one hour daily where Noregus of learned reading, and Catechism. I know of no other positive efforts these counties to evangelize the Nigerian people. Porters Bar Totten Porters Bar Totten Chicago—(By Telegram)—A. L. Totten, duly elected delegate to the Pullman Porter's Benefit Association, has sent his sixpence although the held credentials from O. E. Roumson, Grand Secretary. He was not informed prior to the convention of any plan to exclude him. Totten was fired by the Pullman Company three weeks before the convention because of his organization of the Pullman Porter's Union. cll is on an organization campaign as field organizer with the Ludolph, general organizer, in the west. The P. P. B. A. attitude toward representatives of the Brotherhood of Pullman is to more men to join more men to join more rapidly. Men feel that it is the best evidence that the Pullman Company owns and con- Nothing Compan Dr. Fred Palm Whitener De Lady Mrs. Mary W. Banks, Dunnville, Va., says: "I have found nothing to compare with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations for the complexion." Among the "F. F. Vs" of Virginia, where ladies are judged by their grace of manner and charm of beauty, in fact, ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California, and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing their youthful textile, strengthening their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener for lip and powder for the complexion and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming milady's tresses. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fried Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into a lovely, velvety skin—the blotches and 'tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the exces- Baptist Ministers Endorse Fund Indorating the Community - Fund idea for the Baltimore Charities the following a luncheon on Monday as in sympathy with t. objects of the drive and as willing to give them. Included in those present were: Revs. J. H. Roberson, S. Willingham, son, J. H. Joshua Green, G. B. Jones, A. W. Taylor, R. R. Browning, George A. Cromley, George B. King, George D. Ellis, Junius Gray, R. Maurice Henderson, A. J. Fryo, and J. M. Willis. ETHED HARDY SMITH IN RECITAL TUESDAY Boston Soprano Wins Audience In Joint Recital With Post Office Glee Club VISITING ARTIST IS VOCIFEROUSLY APPLAUD Glee Club's Singing Of "To Arms" And A Spiritual Proved Their Versatility Ethel Hurdy Smith, lyric soprano of Boston, appeared in recital at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church on Tuesday evening. The artist was presented and assisted by the Post Office, Glee Club. An audience that partially filled the auditorium was present. Part one of the program begin with Wilson's "Sweet Hour of Prayer," which was sung by the glee club harmoniously and evidenlengt intensive preparation. "Come Child Come" and "Charming Bird" were the introductory numbers chosen by Mrs. Smith. The brace of songs revealed a voice of sweetness and superb mastery of technique. Further the singer's voice is flexible and she possesses an attractive person- Brilliant Number One of the most florid songs by the artist was "Mi chianano Mimi" (My name is Mimi) from Fukuoka, Japan, and he be truthfully said that this was the most pretentious number. Mrs. Smith gave to the brilliantly embellished passages all of the work of the singer in masterly creator. Among the singer's succeeding numbers were Bantock's "Feast of the Lantern," "La Columbe" (La Columbe), "Sapienza" (Lahalla), the insistence of the audience brought two interpolated numbers, "Love's in My Heart" proving very effective. Each number disclosed a lyric soprano voice that was almost fluency by coloratura training. "To Arms" Virile "The Trumpeter" (Aairlie Dix) by the glee club was sung with skillful phrasing. Maunder's "To Armitage" was sung with male voices that male voices can summon was given a forceful and pleasing reading, "Grandfather's Clock," by a quartet interjected a pleasing little song among the interpolated numbers. Spiritual Pleases All Another appreciated unprogrammed number was "God's Gonna Punish This Wicked Race," a spiritual account of such volume that it could not possibly be mistaken for the polite receptions that some of the less familiar numbers receive. The insistence of such volume on the club was enhanced by the singing of the obligate by Mrs. Smith who was concealed in the study of the audience. The blending was skillful and so interested by the auditors. Good Program Making Commonsense was evident in the making of the program, each number was allowed its properly reacceptable tendency to force the "sure fire" devices down the throats of, or playing on the weaker emotions of the audience was just as important as developing the art of male singing to a high degree of excellence. With association and closer attention to the audience in changing the tempo of flow and thus interrupting the even flow of the pieces, it is safe to say that there is a permanent place awaiting the organization. In the concert held ures With ner's Skin declares This ly From Virginia sive oil 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, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping ends of weather. in an anatomy Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations — four in all — Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon request, price $25 each, or the toilet for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, place 4 stamps for free of skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R-3, Atlanta, Ga. Morgan College is to have its first blind student if arrangements can be made by a committee of citizens who visited the institution for the Deaf Dumb and Blind, at Overlea, last week. Eleven persons made up, the detention, who, it is said, made the first visit to the institution which is providing for some 63 deaf, dumb and blind students at the city. In the party were Robert W. Coleman, Dr. C. H. Stephanou, Dr. Ernest Lyon, Dr. J. O. Spencer, Dr. James E. Bell, Dr. and M. E. J. Wheatley, Dr. C. H. Stephanou, Dr. W. C. A. Miss Myrtle garden, of the Community House, and the Rev Dr. A. J. Green. The blind student; who it is thought is far enough advanced to enter Morgan College, with his class. It is said, by using the blind department of the public library and by having his assignments read to him by his school teacher with his class. It is thought, is far enough advanced to enter the Doughys High School. The children of Overlea are of all grades from the kindergarten The institution according to Mr. Coleman which houses the colored children is separate an a mile distant from the one for whites. MORGAN STUDENTS AT HOPKINS CONFERENCE All Races Gather To Hear Discussion Or World Court Problems Seven students from Morgan College with a number from Howard University were among the college groups involved in his discussions. Morgan World Court in Seattle Hopkins University, November 15 and 15. A conference was conducted by the council of Christian Association of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia and all races were included in the invitations sent by Morgan students selected to attend the entertainment included Wm Coldwell, Ervin Spence, North Morn Elsey James, L. Elroy Griffin, Mrs. Grace Johnson and Mrs. Rachel Carter Smith. ABaby of Your Own The thousands of couples of a wonderful baby entitled "What a baby!" are complied by a retired physician, are being distributed for free. The candles of popcorn of a woman in a Home Without a Baby compiled by a retired philanthropist, the mother of a baby, FREE to childless women can be caused of so many child-loving couples and a man who is not a child-loving man ambition is to have a happy home brimmed by a husband's blessing and this is best accomplished by the man that may present the blessing of children. This book clearly describes a womensherapy Compound prescribed by this physician in years of maternity hospital practice and now is being used by their own home. Its marvellous tone influence has been demonstrated by remarkable success of women writing for this valuable Free booklet that it contains information on the benefits of the SERILI-BAN" should be so helpful. This little booklet should help you find nothing. No Objection. Just send your name and address to The Nexvano Company 212 New Nelson Bldg, Kansas City, M Gained 10 Pounds in 22 Days That's going some—but skimming men, women and children juveniles, you might be ingested by food when they take my McCoy's Co Liver Oil Compound Tablets. That’s good of vitamins as they tasty, fishy-tasty cod liver oil has three layers that are easy to take as cancels and wont upset the stomach. One woman gained ten pounds twenty-two weeks after taking the money back if not as desired. Ask—ask any durglef for McCoy's Co Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Directions and formula to use. "Get McCoy's, the original original Cod Liver Oil Tablets." BILIOUS ATTACK BILIOUS ATTACK From Which Kentucky Man Suffered Two or Three Times a Month, Relieved by Black-Draught. Lawrenceburg, Ky.-Mr. \J. Nevins, a local coal dealer and mer, about two years ago learched the value of Theford's Bit Draught liver medicine, and he says: "Until then I suffered with were billious attacks that came two or three times each mo. I would get nauseated. I wore dizziness and couldn't w. "I would take pills until I worm-out with them. I didn't s to get relief. After taking the my bowels would act a couple three times, then I would be "A neighbor told me of Bl Draught and I began its use never have found so much r waste. I would not without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my system and make me feel like I would take a few dosis—gee of the bife and have my maiz head, feel full," "mep" and "do we work the work." One cent a dose. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGH LIVER MEDIC RHINELANDER IN FATHER AGAINST PANIC REFUSES SON IN $10,000 TO QUIT TRIAL LOVE BALM CASE Continued From Page One Rhinelander Letters, Page 3 whispered: "I do." Whispered His Letters Read His Hints Letters. It was Mrs. Rhinelander's turn this week. alst week she squirmed in her love letters were read. This week she only wept as Kip's letters to her were made public. Lee Davis, Mrs. Rhinelander's lawyer, quoted from one of Kip's letters: "If you'll be real nice to me, I'll get you drive my car. I'll bet you are wondering what I mean by real nice. Well, I'll leave that to your own imagination." "What do you mean by that?" Attorney Davis asked. "Didn't you mean that you were trying to put mind that the idea of something a man should not propose to girl he is not in love with and does not intend to marry?" Davis told Kip he was posing as a big man to make this little mental all-for you. Kip, who said he was innocent before he met his wife, admitted he knew how to nuggle address girl, knew how to make love to making love," said the lawyer. Kip also began the just wanted alive without marrying her. "Do your still consider yourself map." man: "I can't answer that." Klp re- unfired. "I don't blame you," said his in- unistor. A little later, the eagain took Kip to task for permitting the girl's help to him to be read into the evi- "I did it because she had deceived me. Klip returned. "Well, Mr. Rhinelander, she has some letters of yours—in particular some that you had instructed her to be locked up in an iron box. Do you call that? "Yes. "Are you willing that they should read in court?" "Yes, this time had no forerun in it. Loves Him Still Mrs. Rhinelander admitted to newspaper men she still loved her husband and would take him back "This isn't his fault. He admitted it when he admitted on the stand that he had been under orders." Kip Conshues Kip admitted the bill of pimp presented by his lawyers many of the statements not nec. His lotters from his wife had saken taken from him by his lawyer gainst his will, he said. He had complised to keep them sacred. Kip admitted he played cards or with Mrs. Rhinelander's color relatives called them "Gob." ate and played with them, and made a special pal out of their To Bare Back Mrs. Rhinelander will bare her back to the jury this week. All but he judge and lawyers will be barred. She will prove that her back much darker than her face and ir husband knew it. Robert Brooks, an Rhinelander's other-in-law, will he called, and so a physician who will swear they Rhinelander his bride was collo Edward Dear Is A Wife Beater Chicago—What's in a name? Edward Dear, 8301 Wabash ave. he has one that one might well inside with all that is essential to perfect lover, but, according to a wife, you can't tell what a man A Dear though he was, the Court did him that he was going to spend lonesome hours, behind grin Jason wulls unless he accorded his better treatment, and saw to that the family harder was kept taking full of good things to eat. Dear promised to do better. incinnati Halts Penny Scrambling sincintia. O.—Scrambling for penns has been made a violation of city finances. A number of thoughtless people, (usually white), from want of better assessment throw penns in the district and drag them streets. A number of ragged little boys, usually gored, roll and tumble over each ter to get the penns. Soon a song, varying from a score to a hundred persons gather on the beets to watch the fun. The larger crowd is friendly and crowd-with traffic; that health and life is placed in jeopardy and decency trapped. They also forget that with ever coins the onlookers could be driven to deport themselves as the drunken—only no one is so unhappy. Police to be instructed to clean up the Messenger Editors In Chi Chicago.—According to The Chicago Whip, Chandler Owen and A. P. Dudolph, editors of the Messenger magazine, of New York, a monthly now employed on the editorial F for the Chicago Bee, a weekly The important thing when you have something to sell is to meet the people who buy. The most responsive buying audience is the reading clientele of this newspaper. In the Merchandise-For Sale columns over in the publication you will find whatever you have for sale—new or used—if it is in good condition and it only meets the multitude of buyers, but make a ready sale at minimum expense. Get your ad at once. Get it and send or bring to THE AFRO Call VErnon 6016 FATHER AGAINST SON IN $10,000 LOVE BALM CASE Wor Texas Brooks. ment o of the was $2. In th stated for the dity we was wi FATHER AGAINST SON IN $10,000 LOVE BALM CASE Continued From Page One began, according to the testimony, in December, 1923. Mrs. White had the previous month just received a divorce from Joseph Rochester, the well known Baltimore musician and sporting man about town, and met Dr. Thomas while visiting his sister. Texas Brooks, ment of the was $22,000. In stated for the fifty yeas was wil Herndon estate. Shortly covered his welfon datives at As soon in a loo So ardent was the physician's courtship, Mrs. White stated, that before the closing of the eveningsuits before the close of the evening he had asked and she had promised to become his wife. Long car rides, parties in Baltimore and Washington, picture shows and what she described as long passionate evenings spent with the doctor followed in the rapid fire courtship described by Mrs. Rochester on the witness stand. She even admitted that she had spent evenings alone with the physician in which the most intimate relations existed. All of this she said was because she expected to be led to the altar where they would sanctify their love with the conventional ceremony of marriages. Other Woman Looms Then there came a rift, she says, when she learned of the "other woman" in the case. This young woman, referred to often in the testimony of Mrs. White. Dr. Thomas father and father was Miss Justice and only young clerk in the store run at Turner Station by the physician. Mrs. Anthony Thomas, step mother of the doctor, stated that it was his relations with this young lady which had considerable to do with the rift in the family as a result of Mrs. White. The doctor, she said, was known to have spent nights with Miss Jones in a house alone. It was for this reason they wanted him to settle down and marry a decent girl, she testified. When the rift caused by the Justice girl became Mrs. White, stated, the doctor became cold and indifferent and finally broke off relations with her. It was then she decided to see a lawyer and have the case instituted against him. The climax of this presentation of the case of Mrs. White came when the aged father of Dr. Thomas, supported by a cane, rottered to the stand to testify against his son for the young Henry, who was entrusted to have him marry the girl only after he had seen how she had been treated. Attorneys Warner T. McGuinn and Josiah Henry, who are conducting the case of Mrs. White, were also able through the father to establish the financial standing of Dr. Thomas. In his testimony it was testified that the father sold to Dr. Thomas a store business for which he paid $10,000, and that he owned other property valued at about $10,000. The estate man is also a successful business man. White Woman Testifies A sensation was sprung at the trial when Mary Bishop, white who conducts a business at Turner Station, was called to the stand and was questioned by Mrs. White to her places and stated that it was his intended wife. In the cross examination by H. Courtney Jennifer, white, attorney for Dr. Thomas, she was asked did she not invite Dr. Thomas to down to her home and spend the night some time. This she denied. Both the sister and step-mother of Dr. Thomas corroborated the engagement claim of Mrs. White and up times seemed bitter in their attitude toward their kin. "He messed this girl up! He must shouted from the witness stand." Forecast Denial When the case of the prosecuting witness closed Monday Dr. Thomas was about to go on the stand. The court adjourned until Thursday when he asked a stocking written by both him and Mrs. White to each other will come before the court. In the opening statement by his attorney it was indicated that Dr. Thomas would completely deny that he ever intended to marry Mrs. White. His lawyer declared that he met her as he would any woman of the street and that her intimate relations with her began three days after they met. He will also accuse his parents of a conspiracy to hinge the case against the second Attorney Josiah Henry as a party in publishing an incorrect statement of the affair in the AFRO-AMERICAN in an effort to force him to settle. He attributes the ill will of his parents to his step mother whom he said he opposed his father marrying because of her loose character. The other morning a baby was born and the proud father borrowed the leeches to weigh the new arrival. The baby weighed 65 pounds. It is reported that the iceman has left town. Negro State W Problem Says State Would em Says 'For Negro State Would Solve Race Problem Says 'Force Teacher CHAPTER VII By Thomas L. Dubney Another race man who has commented on the warfare. He was president of H. L. Garvey of Wilberforce University. Prof. Maloney is one of the best trained young men of the race. He has an analytical mind and is able to solve problems affecting the race. On the Garvey Movement he writes as follows: "The Garvey Movement sponsors two distinct political attitudes: (a) The establishment of Empire in Africa; (b) The establishment of a national mission in Munich, County, state and federal elections in the United States and similar policies in other parts of the world. Regarding (a) it is my opinion that the thing is both feasible and desirable. The cultural resources and focus them. His self-respect as well as the respect of other ethnic groups who have focussed / their cultures demand it. We are hearing a good deal in these days about the disintegration of the honds. Interference against groups with easy advance in social intercourse and physical intercommunication. "In all such opinions there is exposed a shallowness of discernment. The surface only is surveyed. Beneath the nielse there is a matrix: the people to be social and elastic. Boids of face are stronger than bonds of na- Worked Fifty Years Gets $50,000 Texarkana, Okla., (ANP)—Edward Brooks, 62, has been awarded a judgment- of $50,000 against the estate of the late J. H. Herndon. Herndon was $2 when he died. Brooks, it was stated that the plaintiff had worked for the deceased defendant for nearly fifty years without pay, and that it was with the understanding that if Herndon died, Brooks was to get the $-Shortly before he died Herndon discovered oil on his farm property, and his wealth grew to nearly one million dollars. He felt it to suit him to have Brooks reclaimed the will. As soon as the suit was filed, $50,000 in a local bank was attached. SWEETJUROR SINGSWEET ADELINE shared a recess so that he might dispose of several men previously remanded for sentence. The jurors went to their room and as Judge Murphy was addressing a prisoner, the strains of "Sweet Adeline" floated into the court from the jury room, much to the amusement of spectators and the embarrassment of the court. An officer was sent to outer the harmonious panel. With Clarence Darrow, the noted criminal lawyer, as central figure, Detroit is having the bitterest forensic battle in its legal history. Never before in this city has it 11 dendrites of jointly charged with murder, never before has a trial jury been selected with such care and discrimination; and in no other criminal case has there been such an aggregation of legal talent banded together for the defense, as counsel say, of a principle. Segregated the charge against Dr. Sweet, his wife, and nine others, involves far more than the mere act by which Leon Breiner met his death. It is common ground that he was killed by a bullet fired from a gun, and centently occupied over the objection of white neighbors. The trial will eventually impinge on the legal and moral right of Negroes to live where they choose, and, if necessary, to defend with firearms their lives and proper rights to believe these things to be imperiled. Case No. End Wednesday Hayes declared today the case will end this week; probably Thursday. His address to the jury was a masterful uping of the position of the defense. "We shall first state our theory of the law and then the facts we intend to prove," he began. "The right of self-defense in Anglo-Saxon history is centuries old and well expressed in old phrases of English Chatham: "The poorest man may in his cottage bidi defiance to all, the forces of the crown; it may be frail, its roof may shake, the wind may blow through it; the storm may be king, but not enter; the king of England can not enter; all his forces dare not cross the threshold of that ruined tenement." Witnesses for Dr. Sweet testified the mob numbered 1,000 to 1,500 and everywhere one heard cries of "shoot the Negroes." "Don't let them escape." testified that before Dr. Sweet bought his home it was occupied for two years by a man who had a white wife. Score of Witnesses The defense built up its case all last week in the court. Saturday. A score of witnesses, contention the 11 defendants were gathered in the house, provided with a shot gun, a rifle, automatics and five revolvers, ready to kill or grievously injure any persons who might be in the neighborhood in the event of provocation, however slight. A fundamental part of the state's case is that there was practically no disturbance near Dr. Sweet's house before the shooting. The defense guarded by a sufficient detail of police, with ample reserves in readiness. Darrow Loses First Skirmish Wednesday of last week. Darrow presented a motion that a mistrial be declared on the ground that the court had murdered Mrs. Leona Breiner, widow of Leon E. Breiner, had been remarked by the jury and might prove prejudicial to the finding of a just verdict. Judge Murphy denied the motion, saying his two questions to the jury regarding the incident and their answers were "how many of you observed a woman spectator who fainted in the court room?" and "Do you know her identity?" elicited the information that but four of the jury had witnessed the incident and that none had identified the woman. Monday Darrow and Arthur Garfield Hayes, counsel for Sweet, asked Judge Murphy to dismiss the case. Both contended there had been introduced no evidence of conspiracy and no attempt to show which defendant Fred the shot at the woman who shot a responsible for the act of one, under such circumstances, would be contrary to law, both argued. tion. Inborn attachments may be veneered but in crises they are more potential than artificial attachments. "The Movement has no business obligation but be called its own. It don't try to put into operation latent desires for mutual help and cooperation. This is true of all organized bodies even though modes of expression differ with different types of organization. The so-called Garvey Movement is a spiritual, not a business or commercial enterprise should not be confused with such. Prof. Malone believes that the International Alliance of Negroes has a good program for the redemption of Africa. Concerning the race problem Prof. Maloney states that the problem is not a solution but a misleading race problem in fact. It is not solution we want, but efficient adjustment. And it is candid conviction that such adjustment lies in the direction of metal government, autonomy—not in the micrologic way, as exemplified in little snobbibs; Liberia, but in a casual enterprise or empire built. "It is high time to relegate sentiment and passion and prejudice from the centre of the stage and to inject ap proach to the study of the contact and attition of the races in the Western world. Prankness pays Continued From Page One The 15-month-old Sweet baby was Colored Men and Women The Community Fund of Baltimore is now asking for money in behalf of 29 charitable and social agencies, so that their work may be carried on another year. It is asking this money from the people of Baltimore—Negro and white, without discrimination. The money that you give to this cause will be spent to help both Negro and white. Give all that you can to the Community Fund. Bring or send your subscription to the Colored Division, 1210 Etting Street. Babies Milk Fund Association Baltimore Criminal Justice Commission Baltimore Goodwill Industries Baltimore Orphan Asylum Baltimore Social Service Exchange Baltimore Urban League Boy Scouts of America Children's Aid Society of Baltimore County Children's Hospital School Family Welfare Association in the court room and began to cry, Judge Murphy ordeed it. it removed out agreed to have it remain when Hayes said he wanted to use it as an illustration. "Mrs. Sweet," he said, "was in her own home and going about her own business. There was no more reason why the police had arrested her than that child" pointing at her baby Judge Murphy denied this plea also. 200 In Mob State witnesses under cross examination of Darrow and Hayes, admitted the existence of the Waterworks. Improvement. Association, which met only twice, before being arrested afterward. Its purpose was among other things, to keep Negroes out of the community. One meeting was attended, witnesses said, by 150 whites inside, and 600 outside, unable to get in. One State witness admitted he saw boys throwing stones at the Sweet boy, windowing windows he shot was fired. Another declared some 150 to 200 were, in the mob. Police put the estimates as low as 25. $5000 "Y" DRIVE Washington.—The Twelfth Street branch Young Men's Christian Association, through Campbell C. Johnson, secretary, announced last night a special $1,000 waid $1,000 drive for current expenses. Mortimer M. Harris is chairman of the general drive committee and head of a special "gifts committee" composed of twenty men, who aim to rail $250 each. "John E. Nail Must Go" New York.—Printed circulars headed as above have been thrown around Harlem. Detectives are investigating and hope to make an arrest. Nail and Pinker are the eye's older detectives. The circular declarations they are too close to Katz and Long, a Jewish law firm down town. You are a part of this community. It is your duty and your privilege to help the sick, the friendless, the maimed and the miserable of this city. The Community Fund of Baltimore JERSEY SLAYER MUST GO TO THE ELECTRIC CHAIR Newark, N. J.—Jersey Justice lived up to its reputation for swiftness and severity when Harrison W. Neet, white, 20, was convicted of murder in the first degree with no recommendations of mercy. Under the verdict there is no sentence pleaded, and Neet will be contended by Judge Caffrey November 23th. Noel was accused of the murder of Raymond Pierce, taxi chauffeur, on September 3. He killed Pierce, concealed his body in a duplex 6-year-old Mary Daly white from in front of her home in Montclair. He killed her by shooting her twice in the head and concealed her body in the bushes in a lonely section of the city. He was arrested, three days after the murder of Pierce. He persistently refused to aid police, but after 24 hours' grilling broke down and made a complete confession of both crimes. He threw suspicion on Pierce whom a mob had sought in order to lynch. Finding of Pierce's dead body threw suspicion elsewhere. Burleigh Number On WBAL Included in the twilight performance of, WEAAL's Concert Orchestra broadcasted from that station on Sunday at 6:30. was "Little Mother of Mine," by Burleigh. This is the second work by a Negro composer to be featured by the Director, Gustave Klemm, white. Doctors Unanimously Vote To Aid NAACP $50,000 Fund Friendly Inn Association Girl Scouts Council Happy Hills Convalescent Home for Children Henry Watson Children's Aid Society Home of the Friendless Home for Incurables Instructive Visiting Nurse Association James Lawrence Kernan Hospital Legal Aid Bureau Maryland Society to Protect Children, from Cruelty and Immorality New York.—Dr. M. G. Alexander, of Orange, N. J., President-elect of the National Medical Association, has informed the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, that the colored doctors have unanimously held their own leadership to control the $50,000 Legal Defense Fund being raised by the N. A. A. C. P. This action has come about not only in reason of the defense of Dr. O. H. Sweet in Detroit, undertaken by the N. A. A. C. P. but inasmuch as many of the victims of mob attacks at segregated law firms have colored in sanding. October 5, a group of seven doctors met at the home of Dr. P. Turner, in Philadelphia, the group besides Dr. Alexander, including; Dr. G. W. Bowles, York, U. S., chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Medical Association; Dr. E. Chairman Ways, and Means Committee; Dr. E. C. Brown, Washington, D. C., represent- Says Fla. Teacher Stole His Wife Jacksonville, Fla. — Sensation at St. Augustine Normal College has been created when letters to the local press indicated that J. H. J. Simms, an instructor, is living school with a woman not his wife. According to Henry E. Dent; of Brunswick, Ga., Simms ran away with Dent's wife soon after she had been kidnapped and child whom she stoned for Simms. Mental Hygiene Society Mothers Relief Society Nursery and Child's Hospital Playground Athletic League Prisoners Aid Association Salvation Army Seaman's Union Bethel Society Travelers Aid Society Young Women's Christian Association ing Dr. Clyde Donnell. General Secretary N.M. A.; Dr. C. P. McClendon. New Rochelle, N. X. Assistant Secretary; Dr. T. S. Assistant delphia, N. X. Medical Section; Dr. R. M. Fowler, Atlantic City secretary. The seven doctors decided to place the matter of the death and by establishing at once a fund committee be appointed to solicit and collect the fund. This plan has now received the unanimous endorsement of the Executive Board of the N.M. A disbursement committee has been nominated to cooperate with the N. A. A. C. P., as follows: Dr. C. P. McClendon, New York; Dr. R. P. Mowler, New Jersey; Dr. G. W. Bowles and Dr. J. P. Turner of Pennsylvania. Dr. B. J. Roberts of York has been nominated for treasurer of the fund. Texas Bank Robbers Fort-Worth, Texas—Bank robbers held up the cashier of the Fraternal Bank and Trust Company here last week and made off with $409. William M. (Goosemane Bill) McDonald, well-known politician and president of the bunker company, refused to throw up his hands when ordered to soil and kept the robbers so engaged in conversation that $5,000 in the open bank drawer was overlooked. "MY DUTY DONE I WILL DO NO MORE"-RITCHIE Asked if he knew of the similar case in Asheville N. C. this week, where 17 members of a mob of 58 were given jail terms for attacking the jail and attempting to lynch the prisoner, he replied, "I don't care what went on in North Carolina." Believes the Man Guilty Governor Hillier's reference to Joffrey Hillier, of Baltimore, accused of a criminal assault upon the white child as "a common low brute," indicates that the governor is convinced in his own mind that the man is guilty even before it; has had About 70 men were in the crowd which stormed the Centreville Jail Monday night. The father or the outraged child was said to be the leader. They carried with them the cows, crow-bars and logs to break into the jail cell where the steel cell in which Tiller was con- hase. Some of the men climbed the walls and g.ed. through the window into the jail. Tiller slunk into a corner and was not wounded. The alleged attack took place at Millington, where the villies from Cenon were Saturday. Tiller worked on the farm for the alleged mob leader. BETHEL RINGS BELL IN FALL RALLY Jubilant Members Tell City Of Success In Financial Drive MRS. E. L. STEPTEAU IS LEADING CAPTAIN Sunday School Is Second And Mrs. Cora Johnson Was Third Bethel A. M. E. Church bell pealed foorth to the city near midnight Monday the tidings that its fall rally to a success. Rev. C. H. Steptoe, pastor, sold today $2,423 had been raised in cash and nearly $800 in pledges would be forthcoming by the end of the week. It was the largest financial effort of the church since the pastorate of Bishop W. Simpson who waged his famous $30,000 rally. Of the seventy captains, Mrs. B. L. Steptoe led, reponses of Sunday school and Johnson with $121, and Johnson third with $100. FIVE ONE-HALF POINT HERE. received from the members and treasured amount from the members and treasured Amount K. L. Abbey $ 12.00 Nickle L. Bass $ 12.00 Pearson Young $ 17.00 A. C. Crane $ 16.00 A. C. Crane $ 11.00 Olga Wine $ 22.50 Moee B. Tacks $ 25.00 Derek Hamm $ 25.00 Derek Hamm $ 40.20 Alice B. Percival $ 6.00 Carolina Predeston $ 6.00 Borja Chattman $ 6.00 Mary Matthews $ 20.00 Loch Meo Coons $ 20.00 Derek Hamm $ 31.00 Derek Hamm $ 31.00 William Watt $ 14.00 William Watt $ 10.00 Mary Matthews $ 20.00 Loch Meo Coons $ 20.00 Joshua Richardson $ 15.00 Joshua Richardson $ 15.00 Nevinan Daniels $ 60.25 Calvin Williams $ 60.00 Loch Meo Coons $ 15.00 Mary Galway $ 17.00 John H. Lance $ 19.00 John H. Lance $ 19.00 Hieler Lanceley $ 20.00 Hieler Lanceley $ 20.00 Hieler Lanceley $ 40.00 Tradduces Tolland $ 32.55 Bertie James $ 17.55 Indiana James $ 17.55 Alice Chambers $ 127.00 William W. Westroff $ 127.00 Julian J. Westroff $ 100.00 Johnson Surrell $ 100.00 Johnson Surrell $ 47.01 Johnson Surrell $ 47.01 Andrew Jackson $ 30.00 Andrew Jackson $ 30.00 James Jones $ 42.70 Mike Loeis $ 42.55 Elimie Johns $ 75.00 Joseph Sampen $ 25.00 Thelher White $ 25.00 Thelher White $ 35.50 Darcie Williams $ 35.50 Elizabeth Stainland $ 41.00 Elizabeth Stainland $ 41.00 Lindy Perkins $ 121.80 Fannie Jackson $ 31.00 Fannie Jackson $ 200.00 Leon Chambers $ 10.00 Makes a sum money in bank previously received a sum money in bank previously received a sum money in bank previously Bishop Gaines Holds South Carolina Conference Conway, S. C.—Bishop A. L. Gaines, D. D. of Baltimore, closed the session of the Northeast South Carolina Conference of the NAACP with the assignment of the ministers to their several charges. The total collection for General Funds amounted to nearly $1,000,000. The collection was $1,450,750. The collection for Allen University amounted to $7,551; missions. $1,662. The Bishop's Council last June assigned Bishop W. W. Beckett to succeed Bishop W. D. Chappelle. (deceased). Bishop Beckett is engaged in holding conferences in Mississippi and in North Carolina to hold Northeast South Carolina Conference in his stead. BAPTISTS WANT MILLION QUARTERS Chicago, (A.N.P.)—To promote mission work in Liberia and other sections of Africa, the Foreign Mission Board of the United States, is directed to which the Dr. J. E. Kost is here providing S century, is launching a drive for a million quarters. Rev. Mitchell In W. Va. The Rev. Albert J. Mitchell financial field secy, of Morgan College, conducted a series of educational mass meetings at Stamton, Harrisonburg and Alexandria, Va. in the Interest of the college crucade. Many use pledges were acquired together with payment of pledges ultimately made. The Revs. J. H. Peters, T. N. Ausin and P. F. King were chairmen of the meetings. Similar meetings are being conducted. Michel on the Marathon District of Virginia beginning November 16th. Washington Pastor Here The Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of "the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church," and the annual account to the ushers of the Ehezener A. M. E. Church lunday afternoon. The male quartet of the Metropolitan Church was the seventeen number at the services. MUSICAL RECITAL at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, November 24, 4 to benefit Civic Center at Bethel Church. Silver offering. Mrs. K. Berther Hurst, Chr. Mrs. Sara Hurst, Fairhaven and Washington talent will appear. *Nov. 21-31*. 814 Lexington St. Meeting Evening Night Hon Frederick D. Moss, Tenor, at Macedonia Church, Church, December 10th, at 8:15 P. M. Attucks Hotel arrivals include: Mr. and Mrs. James Diggis, New York; Captain and Mrs. Walter Green, Philadelphia; Ingra- hia F. Diggis, New York; Captain and Mrs. Madison Md. Henry E. Mar- hall, Providence; R. I. I. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Paterson, Trenton, N. L. Liberian Teachers Back Five Years In Their Salaries Salary Of $500 Promised By Government Seldom Cets Beyond Promise Stage BY HOWARD E. YOUNG Former Seey to Bishop W. Sampons Brooks at Monroe, Liberia, West Coast, Africa. Public schools in Liberia hardly deserve the name, as they are rew in number, of very low grade, manned by teachers so poorly paid that incompetence would be the only natural result, while the buildings are more shacks, wholly unsuited to school purposes. Several reasons may be given for the lack of condition, but the principal one is the lack of money, which bes at the bottom of all the untoward conditions in the country. The Legislative appropriations for the public schools, thus budbily small have never been paid to the educational department in any year. Some idea of the school conditions derived from the report of the Secretary of Public Instruction for the year 1921; the last for which statistics were given, are the results of schools, including Liberty College, was given as 26; the number of teachers as 32, while the pupils in these schools totaled 855. The invitation to Liberty college to receipts of the Educational Department for the year 1921 were $73.94. The Secretary in appealing to the National Legislature for school conditions and the following statement: "Your Honorable Body will see from the above related conditions how utterly impossible it is for the school to maintain anything like a decent public school system, or to call in the aid of efficient and qualified teachers to maintain anything at present is almost intolerable. This generation of children is being shamefully robbed of advantages and being unable to for future usefulness to the State." Under the present Secretary of Public Instruction, Dr. B. N. Payne, a native and product of mission conditions, the schools are being made, although conditions are yet far from satisfactory. The Government has recently opened schools at Gonter, Bonga, and Bonga, and is working on new, stable settlements. The buildings in which these schools are held were built for the purpose, and represent great progress in the use of school buildings, both pupils and teachers live at the schools and are supported by the community, the chief of which is providing the government to provide so many leaders of rites for their maintenance. The salary promised first grade teachers is said to be $500 per year, but one job has had no sales for a mere four months. Indeed there are many teachers who hold claims against the government for salary averages covering per year. The native pupils show an aptitude that is remarkable indeed. Coming into the schools without being able to read or write, the English the official language of the country, they can within a few weeks use two or three dozen words, count and make on the blackboard letters that can at one recognition. The desire among the leading chiefs for schools in their territory is very strong. They are awakening to receive something for the taxes that they are connelled to pay, for the Government collects from the natives a tax of $1 per perch year, and, when they are given the tax now amounts to considerably more than a dollar a year per hut. It is required that this tax be paid in cash, and when the time for its collection is about to fall due the tax is paid. The trading centers to sell some of their products in order to get the money that is required of them, and sent under guard to Monrovia to whom it is paid, receive it it is packed in strong wooden boxes, each containing a thousand dollars, and sent under guard to Monrovia, it is more rejoicing in that laugh than there is in the Great City over the one sinner who repents, for it means to the government employees long overdue. At least, of salaries long overdue. The Liberian public schools will make little real progress until the national conscience is aroused over the situation and the National Legislature provides adequate funds for these schools. These funds can hardly be becoming though, until the agricultural and mineral resources of the country are more largely developed, for the people. Americo-Liberianus and the other schools port at present a modern education system. Until Liberia is able to create and maintain such a system missionary enterprises must continue to be relied upon to furnish the education to the children of the Republic. To Lay Cornerstone Ministers from various churches in the city and the church at the St. Paul Baptist Church, Rutland Avenue and Federal street. Rev. George A. Cowley is pastor. Founders Day Exercises will be held at the Home for Friendless Children at Catonsville Sunday, November 22nd. Report from his wife, Katherine, of G. G. F. Bragg Jr., is president, show a successful year's work. 5th Annual Christmas Treat to Patients At Bay View I am again asking all those interested in my work to send me something in my envelopes to assist me in giving my Fifth Annual Christmas Carol to the 100 patients at Henryton Tuberculosis Hospital on Christmas Day. View and to the 100 patients at Henryton on New Year's Day to 900 patients. Musical concert by the Southern Star Choir on New Year's Day; Crownville on New Year's Day; also music to Henryton on Christmas Day. In the past, I am respectfully yours, Charitable Worker: 1098 Clark Al. November 28 Life Problem Club w' meet at the Y. M. C. A. building Sunday, November 22 at 4 p. m. Topic: "Thanksgiving and What It Means." Father and Son Supper celebrated last Friday. 100 fathers and sons were present and heard Bishop John Hurst on the subject "The Cost of Fatherhood." The supper was served by the ladies of the Mothers' Club. BAPTISTS MEET At the Baptist Ministers' weekly conference held Monday in Trinity Church the order of the day could not be carried out because the speaker, the Rev. Dr. J. G. Garnet, was compelled to be absent. Annual Budget Money coming into the local 'W' fund. The following persons have paid money on their pledges during the month: Dr. J. R. Coasey, $10; Chas. W. Hughes, $50; Chis. Forms. $10; D. J. Holsey, $5; J. Holsey, $2; Dr. G. W. Kennard, $10; Graffen Brown, $5; Union Baptist Church, $8; Cyrus Gwathney, $10; Rachel Randolph, $4; W. H. Following routine business, the Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the General of the Republic of Liberia, and Dr. George F. Bragg, of St. James Church, were present at the address of the conference. Dr. Bragg told of his recent visit to the southland and commented on the progress and prosperity of the church. Fellowship Club of the Y. M. C. A. met at the building Monday evening were elected: Wm. C. McCard, pres.; Harry T. Pratt, vice-pres.; Evans Fernandes, secretary; and B. Mason. The club will meet on the fourth Tuesday night in every month at the Y. M. C. A. build. The membership of the club is 60 members. In concluding his remarks he inscribed a note of thanks to the active part in helping the colored unit to secure its quota of the Communist Party in the region, for its representation next year on the board. The opening of the Y.W. C. A. awaits the completion of the Community Fund Drive, according to Missel Whitling, newly elected Atlantic City Choir Gives Program Here The choir of the Ashbury M. E. Church, Atlantic City, was the guest at the Sharp Street Church Sunday. A unique feature of this service was the presence in song the singing brought forward much favorable comment. It was the hope of the Committee that the Drudg Hill Branch would be opened on October 1st, but many obstacles have come in the way of the necessary adjustment, incidental to the opening and these have caused the Baltimore, Md., 1923 "While the branch has a building fund of over $2,000 this money is used for the necessary repairs and the general running expenses which must be met by the committee, until the new building is completed, the fund be taken by the Community Fund. Dear Friends: We are grateful of the United Willing Workers' Ministerial Association, Inc. we wish to thank you for your support of the Association is now open for business, and it's office is at $77 West. The purpose of the Association, is to promote charitable and Educational Hines, and more especially old age, not able to work, and widows and orphans in worthy cases. Several entertainments are being planned for the benefit of the students in the preparation for the opening. The first will be a dinner given by Mrs. Lillian Brown, Mountain College under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Brown. The committee is doing its timetable to have the earliest possible date. and membership at Tuesday evening at Sacred Heart Central Baptist Church, 322 Rock street, and will be glad to give you more details anytime. ANNUAL EULOGISTIC and MEMORIAL SERVICES OF THE Grand United Order of Nazarites ALLEN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington and Carlton Streets Sunday, November 22nd, 1925, at 3 P. M. All representatives of the Subordinate Pastures and Courts are above named church at 2 P. M., in regalia suitable for services. By Order, CORNELIUS CORPORAL, G. W. S. Attest: NATH, A. BRYAN, G. C. R. At H. A. M. and S. P. M. Sermons by the Pastor, Morning: "Conceptions of our Temporal Blessings" "The Thanksgiving a Sorrow Trustees Fall Rally offering. Special music by the choir. The public is invited. This promises to be the event of the season. Our friends of both Languages are cordially invited to be present. The sign post points to Linden Ave., and Biddle St. Sunday, November 2nd. Mr. Raymond Young, Pres. of Bethel League; Mr. R. L. Heyson, Pres.; Rev. C. H. Siemianu, and Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastors The Seventh Day Adventist Church Corner of Dalphin St. and Fremont Ave. SUNDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 21st MET "THE TWO WINES' DIVINYING IN SACKCLOTH" In this tradition, service starts at 7:45 P.M. Come early and bring your friend. Bannett, pastor. PETER H. REV. BISHOP A. L. GAINES, D. D. ON THE Foreign Missionary Work of the A. M. E. Church Emulating the work in Jamaica, the Windward Islands and South America. Blahop's handwritten notes and is pre-printed to give first hand information. Come All! THE CHURCH Bethel A. M. E. Church Druid Hill Ave. and Lanvale St. 11 A. M—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau, subject "DIVINE COM-FORT." 1 to—Vesper Services under auspices of the Civic League of Baltimore, and H. M. Society of Dethel. Mrs. B. K. Hurst, Mrs. S. B. Fernandes, Mrs. E. L. Steaupe. All are The Annual Thanksgiving Moving Pictures —$ P. M. Tea served in the Upper Chapel from 6 to 8 P. M. All are welcome. A cordial greeting, a cheering message awaits you. Rev. C. Harold Steppean, Pastor. Among Churches THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets 9:30 A. M—Class Meeting 10:30 A. M—pastor, 12:30 A. M—Sunday School, 1:30 E. M 3:30 P. M.—Rev. J. W. Warren, of Eastern M. E. Church, will preach with choir and congregation. 5:30 P. M.—Christian Enderson, 8:00 P. M.—The Annual Service of the Church, Form Dept. of the Brave Knights of the World, Knights and Daughters of Honor, commanded by General George H. Carter, REV. CHAS. EDWARD BROWNE, Pastor. WHACOAT M. E. CHURCH Plain and frankin utrets 11:00 p.M. - Sunday School 8:00 p.M. - Mornin by the Pastor 8:00 p.M. - Mornin by the Pastor Lewis L. Boardman Mr. Martin Johnson, Prae Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night— Bass meetings Wednesday, Thursday meetings. Friday, Saturday meetings. Rev. H. P. Cates, Pastor MT. OLIVES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division St. at Laureus Services each Lourd's Day at 11 m., and 8 p.m. Bible School at 1 p.m. Church School at 6:30 p.m. Trayer service Wednesday, evenings at 8 p.m. H. M. Erans, secretary. Elder W. H. Taylor, Minister. tt THE SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Street REY, LBWIS OUFHIN, Pastor Edwardo, George Trayer service Wednesday, evenings at 8 p.m. H. M. Erans, secretary. Elder W. H. Taylor, Minister. THE SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Street REY, LBWIS OUFHIN, Pastor Edwardo, George Trayer service Wednesday, evenings at 8 p.m. H. M. Erans, secretary. Elder W. H. Taylor, Minister. Night services School School Covenant Meeting Thursday, S. P. M.-Prayer Meeting. JOLE WILKINS, Church Clerk. EBZENZER A. M. M. GHUROR BENEZER H. M. WALKER, Faster Kee: 18: W. Montgomery, SL Sunday School: M. M. WALKER, 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P. M. - Freching, 2:00 P. M. - Sunday School, 2:00 P. M. - Sunday School, Class-Tuesday: Wednesday and Thursday O.c.il Board and Prayer Meeting Friday night, B. e'clock. AN OYSTER SUP.PER BENEZER H. M. WALKER, Faster W. F. M. SOCIETY at EASTERN Colon Thanksgiving Services. Waters A. M. E. Church and Asbury. Dr. M. H. Davis Abbey and congregation will worship at Asbury. Thursday, November 27 at 11 a.m. Patterson Park Ave, and McEdward St. Thanksgiving Eve, November 26 1955 Beginning 8:30. Supper 26 1955 meals. Mrs. J. Chas. Chas. Frank. meals. Mrs. J. Davis. Vice-Pres. Mrs. J. Kier; Mrs. S. B. Burrell; Rev J. W. Warren, Pastor. 21-Nov.2 ED. DIXON, Recd. E. Stewart, Beginning music. Trinity A. M. E. CHURCH Cur. Linden Ave. and Biddle St. 11:00 P.M. - M. Sunday School 12:00 P.M. - M. Sunday School 6:00 P.M. - M. League, 5:00 P.M. - M. Music, Good Music. Every body welcome. AUXILIARY STEWARDNESS ANNUAL DAY at- EBENZER A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, 22.12.19 11:00 A.M. - Tastor, 13:00 A.M. - E. Banda, choir and congregation of Metropolitan M. E. Church Mission. Mrs. Ryan Coleman, directress; Mrs. Ethel Willingham, pastor STOP! The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled THE WAY TO THE CROSS$^8$ GILLIAN M. M. E. CHURCH 1100 A. M. - Rev. Ilex Johnson. 1100 A. M. - Rev. Ilex Johnson. 860 F. M. - Frenchling. M. M. E. Church. Tuesday "Way to the Cross." Tuesday "Way to the Cross." Sunday Eve, Nov. 22, 1925, at 7:30 p.m. Positively silver offering. Mrs. Ryan Coleman, directress; Mr. W. H. Loe, Chr.; Rev. M. H. M. Davis, pastor Inning Street, near Iorien 11:35 P.M. YIPEN 5:00 P.M. - Sermon by R. Reefer. Florence Mrs. Ryan Coleman, directress; Mrs Carr Howard, Chr. Rev. D, C. Mack Mrs. Ryan Carrie How A Church 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Rose Ant- lily. Women are invited. Lunch. Thursday night--Prayer and Praise Meeting. HEV. LUCY C. BRIENN. Pastor. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Ward Street Preaching morning by the Pastor. Monday, Nov. 23rd--Watch Your Step." Come. W. P. DICHIGNON, Pastor. ST. KATHERINES YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE LEAGUE Will meet on Saturday to 8 P. M. At Presidential Hibernian Street. In the basement of the Chapel ALL ARE WELCOME Rev. O. W. Berrick, Pastor James Williams, President ALLEEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carleton Streets. Green, Pastor. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Subject: "Launching Out!" 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Subject: "Launching Out!" 3:00 P. M.-Sunday school. 3:00 P. M.-Sunday Memorial Services. We invite and welcome you to all of our on-campus, Dr. William S. Hunt, Jr. A. C. E. L. UNIVERSAL BAPTIST TEMPLE SUNDAY, NOV. 22, 1925 11:00 A.M. T. Preaching. 8:00 P.M. T. Preaching. 11:00 A.M. T. Preaching and Test. Tuesday, Wednesday and Test. Wednesday—Guestin Meeting and Test. Epiphany—Preaching and Test. Prayer Meeting and Test. BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. H. E. Warden, Past Residence: 18 W. Montgomery Street 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. in 2:30. 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. T. Preaching. 8:00 P.M. T. Preaching. At the reception tendered the pastor, the Reverend R. W. S. Thomas, of the Episcopal Church, Sporwell League, of John Wesley M. F. Church, at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Mills, she restrained the president as expressed in her resignation tended some time ago. Thanksgiving Union services will be held November 20th 2014. A. M. Z. R. Church with the Rev. R. W. S. Thomas will present the Guest, R. W. S. Thomas will present the A. M. All are cordially invited to attend. It is interesting to note that Church in the following official capacities: superintendent of the Sunday-school, Chapter, Epworth Learning for seven years, member of the Ladies' Aid Society, the Board of Stewardess, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Mills, the Washington Conference at the General Conference of the Church in Des Moines, Iowa, being the first female delegate of the Washington Conference at the sessions. Special Thanksgiving sermon at Ebenezer A. M. St. Mary's Church, 18 West Montgomery St. Sunday, November 22nd, 11:00 A. M. by the pastor, II. E. Waldeng also a Thanksgiving table will be spread. All are asked to bring a gift for the poor. THANKS The Usher's Board of Ebenezer A. M. St. Mary's Church wishes to thank Dr. C. A. Stewart, of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, of Washington, D. C., and his splendid male quartet for their services rendered last Sunday, also the visiting usher boards of the city. The visitors enabled us to raise our annual assessment, for which we are very grateful. As a social worker, Mrs. Mills has made possible the education of children of South Baltimore. Her work as a member of the Baltimore Council, was commented upon by the Governor of Maryland. Mrs. Mills has made education as an attendance officer. MATILDA MONROE, President MORRIS BROWN, Secretary. Music Lovers you will miss a rare treat if you fail to hear Mr. Moss. bsleyterian Church near Park Ave. NG SABBATH SPIRIT." Special music. Mr. J. F. Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Dr. J. D., pastor. M. E. CHURCH t, near Orleans Parsonage, 427 Alsquith Street Madison St. Presbyterian Madison Street near Park THANKSGIVING SABBA 11 A. M.—"THE THANKSGIVING SPIRIT." Pessenten, christler. 8 S. Sunday, School and Bible Class. Mr. Edward Fahler, teacher of Bible Class. Welcome. Rev. W. St. D. d., pastor. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd 11 A. M.-Preaching by Rev. J. G. Robinson, D. 200 P. M.-Preaching School, Mr. J. T. Maxwell, $ P. M.-A. A. C. E. League, Mrs. Emma Stanley, $ P. M.-Sacred Cantata, "The Way to the Cross Class Meeting, Sunday evenings, Monday, Tue nights. Prayer meeting, Thursday nights, Official B and Boys' Training Class on Friday nights. ATTENTION-The third quarterly Love Feast. A cordial welcome invites you to our religious se community especially welcome. The twenty-first annual Woman's Day, Sunday, J. F. Waters, secretary. B. Robinson, D. D., of Philadelphia. J. T. Maxwell, Supt. Emma Stanier, president, Day to the Cross," Mr. W. H. Lee. B. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Official Board., Choir rehearsal, nights. Love Feast, Monday, November 23, our religious services. Strangers and Day, Sunday, November 29th. 11 A. M. - Preaching by Rev. J. G. Robinson, D. D., of Philadelphia. 2:30 P. M. - Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Maxwell, Supt. 6 P. M. - A. C. E. League, Mrs. Emma Stanley, presiding. 8 P. M. - Sacred Cantata, "The Way to the Cross," Mr. H. Lee, Class Meeting, Sunday evenings, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Sunday nights, Official Board, Choir rehearsal, and Roy's Training Class on Friday nights. ATTENTION—The third quarterly Love Fesit, Monday, November 21. A cordial welcome as you to our religious services. Strangers and others. THANKS Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Among Churches NIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near DIPHON Street Rev. R. W. M. McLoy, D. P. M. Pastor Prescription, M. M. M. M. ALL, ARB WORK The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled 'THE WAY TO THE CROSS' will appear at the The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" will appear at ```markdown ``` Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line For Verily I Say unto you, till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one title shall in no wise pass from the low, till all is fulfilled."—Matt. 5: 18. The Oct. 16th week was suggested by the Rev. I. Green of St. Matthew A. E. Church. The text next week will be given by the Rev. George A. Crawley, of Clayton Williams University. WEEKLY SERMON The sermon this week was given by the Rev. W. A. Campbell, pastor of Little M. Zion Baptist Church. Next weeks sermon will be given by the Rev. J. D. Bushell, pastor Walker Memorial Baptist Church, New York "A Righteous Choice" The Scriptures, according to that that God places before every man L. plate liberty to choose which he pleas He hinds nobody but leaves the choose wrongly, blame nobody but finally put before you. Sometimes I hear ministers say is not true. What He did was to until you ran to Him for refuge. Heaven or Hell I cannot believe that any one will willfully disobey his laws. He For work, He pays commensurately trust man, why not trust God? Who God's ways are past finding on Hard work His for Christ Oh! All of his sayings are too large "Choose ye this day whom ye will see CHURCH The Scriptures, according to the Book of Deutronomy, plainly state that God places before every man Life and Death with the man at complete liberty to choose which he please. He decides to the individual. If you choose wrongly, blame nobody but yourself, for the matter has been plainly put before you. Sometimes I hear ministers say that God made them preach. That is not a matter you can and should wrap you until you ran to Him for refuge. You choose either Life or Death, Heaven or Hell. I cannot believe that any one who understands God's promises will be compelled to marry his prophet. For work, He pays commensurately. Why doubt His promises? You trust man, why not trust God? Why not trust Him to the end? God's ways are past finding out. Adversity comes with a purpose. He pays commensurately. Why reign. All of Christ's sayings are too large for our small minds to comprehend. "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve." The decision rests with you. QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and 'memorize the Bible Answers it will prove valuable heritage to them in after years. What is better than the riches of the wicked? -Pasimia 37.16. What is better than the great treasure and trouble? -Proverbs 15.16. What is the gift of God? -Ecclesias- 16.17. What becomes of the wealth of the sinner? - Proverbs 13:22. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, November 22nd: *Sunday* to 24:27. Golden Text: *Herein* I also exercise myself to have a cohesive void of *of-acts* God and man always *24:18*. Devotional Reading: *Paslim* 8:11-17. Biology Table: *Why Pantai Was Not Afraid* Lesson Material: Acts 2310 to 16. Junior Tablet: Paul Before Felix. Senior Tablet: Paul Before Felix. Memory Verse: Psalm 27:1. Intermediate and Senior Tablet: Paul 27:1. **Topic for Young People and Adults:** How to Have a Bible Meeting Topic: God's Bounties: How Can We Shore the Seas? National Baptist Sunday-school Lesson: Senior Topic: How To Have A Bible Meeting Topic: How to Text: "Herelin I also exercise myself to have a conscience void of offence and God and man always."—215k Bible Thot Today ALL IS WELL:--Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God, believe in Jesus. In my life, you house are many manSIONs: if it were you would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you—John 14:1, 2. All Day Solem MESSIAH BAPTISM Madison Ave., near MoMechan 8:30 A. M.-Prayer service. 11 A. M.-Special subject by the Lorenz Hall. 30 P. M.-Bible study. 4 P. M.-Everybody's hour. Tell 6 P. M.-Literary program. MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST CHURCH Madison Ave., near McMechen Rev. J. T. Olney, Pastor 8:30 A. M.-Prayer service. 11 A. M.-Special subject by the pastor, Spiritual service by Mrs. Lorraine M.- 230 P. M.-Bible study. 4 P. M.-Everybody's hour. Tell what you have seen and heard. 6 P. M.-Literary program. 8 P. M.-Spiritual messages and Divine Healing. Madam Olney and co-workers. Come and bring a sick friend with you and spend the day with us. TUESDAY-8 P. M. Flower night. Bring a flower and receive a message. Madam Olney and Mrs. Dora H. Jackson. THANKSGIVING DAY We thank the Almighty God for His great blessing upon us, and wish to thank our friends for helping to make our efforts a success. All are welcome to a feast of good things to eat. 4 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor. Spiritual service by Mrs. Laura Conner and others. 8 P. M.-A musical and literary program by some of the city's best televisions Miss Blanche Burton in charge, and a real Thanksgiving dinner, all welcome. 10. A. M.-Adult Bible Class. 11. A. M.-Pastor's subject, "The Things That Are Excellent." 11. A. M.-Midday School. 13:30 - Sermon, Rev. R. L. Ball. 5:30 - Epworth League. 6:30 - Sermon by Pastor, to Monarch Social and Auxiliary. Subject, "The Conquest of Life." Roll Call Rally Cleaning after each service. Remember Thanksgiving Barrel in vestibule for Aged Home. You are invited to Union Thanksgiving Services at Whatcoat M. P. Church, Franklin and Pine streets, Thanksgiving Day, 11 a.m., by nine a.m. Sharp Street Memorial Chapel, Thanksgiving Day. Made by three choirs, Dean, D. D. Rendered by the Baltimore Agents' Club at MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Lafayette and Fremont Aves. Monday Evening, Nov. 23, 1925, at 8 o'clock Admission Free Mr. E. L. Barbour, Dist. Mgr. Mr. W. W. Robinson, Pres. of the Club Come and bring your friends. e Book of Deutonomy, plainly state life and Death with the man at com- ses. e decision to the individual. If you yourself, for the matter has been that God made them preach. That save you and the devil whipped you. You choose either Life or Death. e who understands God's promises in proposition is so fair and square. Why doubt His promises? You may not trust Him to the end? Adversely comes with a purpose, he, who has served, is fit to reign, for our small minds to comprehend. serve." The decision rests with you. ES NOTICE S. S. LESSON White And Black Races Doomed Paris—White and black races are doomed but the yellow will survive, according to Prof. Grotjohn. German statistician here. To race in Germany he said, unless you 1,000 inhabitants can boast of 20 children a year. John Wesley Visits Sharp St. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church was well filled Sunday night. A truly inspiring sermon was preach- ing by the pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church. Dr. Thomas was accompanied by hts junior choir which rendered ex- tensive collection very lively. The Rev. William H. Dean is the pastor. Bishops Assigned Buffalo, N. Y. "The Board of Bishops of the M. E. Church Saturday, assigned bishops to the 75 conferences to be held throughout the country. Among them were, Central Missouri, St. Louis, April 21, Bishop Clair, Little Rock, Texaskansas Ark, December 2: Bishop Jones, Mississippi 3: Bishop Clair, Washington, Pittsburgh, Pa., March 24, Bishop Clair. Raise $700 At Trinity In a Rally which ended Sunday at Trinity Baptist Church, corner of 10th and 11th Avenue, several hundred dollars were raised. The pastor, the Rev. Ralph H. Cox, the constant increase in the membership and efficiency in church work. O Give Thanks Into the Lord Thanksgiving Day, THE PEOPLE'S JUSTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson St. 11:00 A.M. Confraternity Church. will worship with us. The pastor, the Rev. Charles S. Briggs, the pastor, the Rev. Charles S. Briggs, the pastor, the Rev. Charles S. Briggs, 3:30 P.M. M—We worship with Faith Baptist Church. 7:30 A.M. Worshiping, Music by the Junior chur. Dinner will be served from 2 to 10 p.m. Rev. C. Edward Browne, Pastor. 21Nov.28 On Feast Day at REAL HOST CHURCH Rev. J. T. Olney, Pastor the pastor, Spiritual service by Mrs. what you have seen and heard. Well Equipped Shops Giving Practical Training In Many Crafts To Baltimore Youth MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Successor to George H. Holland FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER Limousines for All Occasions Open Day and Night 1631 Druid Hill Avenue Phone: MAdison 0692 Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 Carriages for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director And Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it convenient to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD A Brooks' Successor Funeral Director And Embalmer Will give so all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 5561 Never Closed MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress And Embalmer I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyine Phone, WOlfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. BRAN. H OFFICES: 504 EAST STREET, 2109 DRUID HIL LAVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Phones: SOuth 0422; Vernon 4029; W. 5138, 5968 JOHN H. TOADVIN Mortician 142 W. Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Ave. Garage: 542-44-46 Greenwillow St. I have the finest grey hearse in the city. Limousines for all occasions from my own garage. Country work Calvert Co. Md. work a specialty. By RIMAMO In the 1600 block of Carey street, just back of the new Douglass High School, stands a building that has a large garage, no different from any of a hundred garages in the city. If you should glance inside the large douglass garage, you think it just a garage for you would see four or five automobiles in various stages of repair. It is stressed by the very evident youthfulness of the mechanics at work on these cars and pause to learn more about this show. You would learn that it is the College of Engineering. This feature of our educational system began with the fall term but it has gotten a bit more formal. G. B. Griselle, his office just to the right of the entrance. He will be glad to welcome you and to tell you of what this building will do. He would tell you first of his faculty. There are nine on the teaching stat; and eight of these claim to being the only one of the other one—instructor in auto mechanics—was formerly employed in separate offices of the local post office, only served locally. He won that position and became the principal and brings to the Vocational School the benefit of 13 years of practical experience. The other auto mechanics instructor is a Hampton product, and thus does the School aim to teach the theory and the practical work. 135 Enrollment This same principle is carried over in all of the "related" work classes, four classes in auto-mechanics, two in carpentry and one each in tailoring and electric shoe repair, of each boy's time is given in the shop and half in the "related" work. Thirty-five per cent of the related work are directly related to the shop work the boy is doing. For those in the tailoring classes there is mechanical drawing. For the carpenters there are mathematics and mathematics. Industrial geography and history are taught and great knowledge and a competent worker must be both a good citizen and a healthy one. The instructors find some difficulty in teaching these classes because of the great variation in the amount of preliminary training that the different boys in the classes who have completed the sixth grade in the elementary schools and others who have completed the second year of the high school course. Fully Equipped "What attitude have the authorities taken toward this innovation?" we asked Mr. Briscoe. He tells us that it has been a year since we squared no expense in fitting us up and our supplies are all that we could ask for." As a sample of the equipment we have, we are four 15-inch irons, a Hoffman steam presser costing six or seven hundred dollars; two Singer sewing machines, two pressers, two pressing tables, drafting tables; and all the shears and tapes and chalk that the best tailor shop could desire. In the case of the carriage, we have also apparent. "There are power-driven saws and planes and grindstones and the lumber-rack contains nearly $1,500 worth of new lumber or wood. Do you know how "Snowmobile have the idea," says Mr. Briscoe, "that this school is for the delinquent boy: for the boy who can not get along in the grades. We are all educated by the Federal Government under the Smith-Hughes act which states that the money is not to be used for the training of that type of We want the boy who can make good in the grades but who has an aptitude for the work we are giving and wants to fit himself to be Gift Shoppe New Business Venture "The Gift Shoppe" is the newest business venture to open its doors to the public here. 2 This little establishment is located just around the corner from the Bowery and the Bowery Sq. in New York. Barrard, formerly of Annapolis, but for the best three years a resident of this city is the proprietor. In speaking of the shop, Mr. Barrard said that it will specialize in art and wearing apparel suitable for gifts as well as a line of men and women's hose and notions. It also handles orders and specializes about the place and novel effects in decorating and workmanship are in evidence. Mrs. Barrard is a graduate of the Cashion Academy of New York and completed special courses in designing. Railroad Workers Washington—The effort to unilinize pullein porters directs attention to 2,200 colored persons, including 2,200 females, are employed by steam railroad companies in the United States. Constructing the largest groups are 8,900 laborers, 0,224 porters, including train, Pullman, Red Caps, 1,000 firemen, 1,000 firefighters, 6,700 brakemen, 3,000 switchmen, plumbers and yardmen, 3,500 holter-washers and engine host, 2,500 watters, including those who prepare and serve meals on dining cars and in stations and construction cars nearly 1,200 and 2,400 unclassified semi-skilled workers. In addition to the above, but in inclusion of the number are the baggage man and freight agents; conductors; locomotive engineers, inspectors, and telegraph operators the best in his line. We are not giving the work for the fessible minded or the delinquent. Yet several of the boys have "found" themselves Mr. Briscoe tells of one boy whose work was good in the grade school building school. He was continually being searched for by the truant officer. And then he came to the Collegiate school to see the class of shoe-making. At first his new school was also troubled with his failure to attend regularly, when he did not begin to make pride in the work that he could do. Last week he was sent to his old school to show his former class who turned out, and the truant officer has marked him off her list. In the evening classes at the school he is 127 registered and 70 on the walking list. No related work, only the shop work, is given for the night classes. Go to the 1600 block of Carey Street and step in in the building that looks like a garage. You will be pleasantly surprised to see the amount of up-to-date equipment already being turned out by these youngsters. Porters Organize Before Christmas Over 51 per cent of the Fullman porters will be organized into a labor union before Christmas, according to A. Phillip Randolph, organizer, who will take him as far west as California. Randolph is preparing the case of the porters to present to the United States Railroad Labor Board an upward revision of wages, reinforced work and improved labor conditions. WHY THE LONG FACE: GUS—DID YOUR WIFE COME BACK? NOT SO BAD AS THAT AMOS, BUT IT'S BAD ENOUGH GOT A LETTER FROM A TORD AND HE SAYS HE'S GOING TO SHOOT ME UP IF I DON'T STOP RUNNING AROUND WITH HIS WIFE—IT'S GOT ME WORRIED I DON'T BLAME HIM!! WHY DON'T THA STOP RUNNING AROUND WITH HIS WIFE—HUH?? THAT'S THE TROUBLE—HE DIDN'T SIGN HIS NAME AND I DON'T KNOW WHICH ONE SENT IT!! The great war is over, but still we hear that tramp, tramp, tramp of many restless feet. "It something worse than war. It's somebody doing the Charleston." No longer do wives spend sleepless nights while their husbands look for prisoners. Now they proud forth looking for the fair sex. Neighboring nations are trying to make peace with each other while neighboring families are trying to make pieces of each other. If we judge from the crime stories in newspapers, the harrowing scenes of bloodshed and slaughter have been transferred from the fields of France to our own back alleys. The war ended seven years ago, but still we are ambushed by rent houses, and the grocer makes advances along our front line trench. America seet soldiers and money to help win the war. It looks like we have to send our soldiers back in order to collect our money. Europe got the victory and we paid the bill. Many a young wife whose husband marched bravely forth to war, is now bowed in tears. The big bum came back without a scraeth. Those who saw life in the trenchets marched bravely forth to the treestable "courier." He now has to contend with lounge lizards, radio bugs and street corner insects. Let us pause for a moment to give a silent prayer for those brave boys who made the supreme sacrifice in the married to dodge the draft. PRINGESS ANNE, MD. CENTERVILLE, MD. We fought to make the world in job list, and isn't even it for tempehue DEATHS There were 45 deaths reported by the Health Department this week. Of this number six were infants under one year or age. The complete list follows. Albert Klin, 61, 128 Easr. Albert Klin, 61, 128 Worst. Stephen Jison, 178, 758 Pennsylvania. Wellyn Gunch, 27, 1626 W. Loxington. Bernard Holl, 27, 1626 W. Loxington. Finn Hall, 61, 314 W. Gross. Firestone Starts Work On Liberian Rubber Monroville, Liberia. After several months of inactivity during the rubbish dumping company has resumed operations at its rubber plantation at Mount Barelay, near Johnsonville. A sawn timber is being installed and an order has been placed for the plantation at Akron, Ohio to put 200 men to work on the new plantation near the Du river. The Mount Barelay plantation is being put in condition for tapping. ty and Montgomery Handy will leave for Baltimore Tuesday, November 14th. She will be away Wednesday, November 15th. **Mrs. Margaret Jacobs went to Queens Junctown, November 16th.** **Mrs. Margaret Jacobs went to Frome, who was en route to Baltimore to make her future home.** **Mrs. William Earl, who was en route to Baltimore to make her future home.** **Mrs. Anne Ferguson, weekend with Mrs. Anne Ferguson.** DARNESTOWN, MD Darnestown, MD.-Henry Jackson, Jr., and Mrs. Harry Clipter entertained the gerald, Thursday, with both presidents, Mrs. Henry Jackson, Sr., and Mrs. Jas. Henry Jackson, Sr., and Mrs. Gramner were the Rev. W. Alton and the Rev. B. F. Hall. **Mr. Lloyd Coates, the dear Jack, Jr., and the grandmother, Mrs. dear Jack, Jr., with Baltimore Sunday. **Mr. and Mrs. Wow Jackson and family have moved to D. E. Campbell and nephew and niece of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Springs. **The Stork visited the dear Jack. **Clipper Saturday, leaving a fine boy. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md.-The Rev. J. C. McEady preached at Mt. Zion Church Sunrise, St. Andrews M. E. Church, Mt. Washington. His members were also presided over by the presiding stolos of paraphylls last week and is in a critical condition. **Mr. and Mrs. Essay Gwynn entertained Mrs. Co. and Mrs. Wells, Joshua and Raymond Gwynn.** Joshua remains ill at his home. He will be held on Sunday, November 29th. City Directory WHERE IS IT YOU BUY THOSE GOOD HOT DOGS? CRITE'S 1611 Druld Hill Avenue Special low rates to Homes and Institutions. City or area of town. For particulars call for information. MADison 3181-W Mme. Gertrude Green's Wonderful treatment for Hair and Scalp 2031 Penna. Ave. MAd. 6985 Mme. Lillian Brown. HAIR DRESSER TAR SYSTEM 1941 Penna. Ave. WILLIAM HARRIS Paperhanging — Painting 2055 Division St. MAdison 2230. WINSTON THE GREAT CLOTHES DOCTOR 601 Pressman St. MAd. 8475 Work Called for and Delivered WILLIAM F. BETHEA Men's Suits and O'Cocks Made to order 427 Robert St. MAd. 1 GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter "Every shut eye ain't sleep and every good-bye ain't gone." The latter part of the sentence is Miss Murie Berry, 315 Dover street, Friday when she told James Williams, of the same address, that she was going to leave him. "Well, honey," said Williams, "if you think you can get along without me go on upstairs and pack up." Getting along without you, big boy, is one thing that I ain't going to do nothing about. But when she dashed up the steps, She was in for a disappointment however, when she again descended with her suit case packed and her jacket and hoodie held the key. "You may have picked that bar," said Williams. "but you are going to see the three things he is going to be black eyes. He was carrying out his threat we were in and rescued the young woman. Williams was fined $10 and costs in the Western Saturday. A policeman formed a fourth angle to an eternal triangle Friday night much to the sorrow of the other. He was a police officer, Bailey, 116 Hayne Alley, and Ernesta Wheatley, of the same address had seen contented sweeties for quite a time. He was the best litter, but the would-be best litter and invited William Footman, 173 Orleans St to call. Footman accepted the invitation and was having a most enjoyable time until Wheatley came home and frightened the visitor become when Wheatley drew a girl instead of running for the door he run up scales and the police officer was indicted and he was permitted to leave on the payment of $2 which was all he had. Once out into the open he was indicted and had been told his story to a policeman. The girl and her lover had been before the magistrate for the same offense so often that he was fined $200. He had money and dismissed the alleged home wrecker. Rector May Be Freed Kansas City, Mo.—Joseph Rector joint heir with his sister Sara, for 150,000 dollars, may be freed o him if he will hold a room room here last week. Rector claim it was an accident and the dead man has no friends to speak for him. MEDICINE You've tried the rest From East and West And now the best Is for your best KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35c Myrtle Ave., & George St. The "Druggy" Store You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GRAY and FAZED people will surely like you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will positively lift your hair and will exactly the natural color you desire in a few days. imports Beauty Treats Gray Tone of Strength and appearance. Harmless - Easy to apply - No after washing. Soak in YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Heathiest it is the quicker the hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful HAIR will appear and no more Ichy Scalp begin at once to use. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Cocoa-Tar Hair and Scalp Treatment Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower.....300 Maskin Cocoa Tail Hair Groomer.....300 Maskin Cocoa Tail Hair Groomer.....300 Maskin Smooth Bright Lovely Beau- Hair, Moisturable Hair MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Water-based mask bag money. All the MASKIN Preparations, are sold on a money-back Guarantee every where, OR drug store. MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 MONUMENT STREET Baltimore; Mo Gets Dismissed THE WORLD'S BEST SANTAL MIDY BEST SELLER BEST SELLER CAREER BLADE Absence makes the heart grow fonder, but according to Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 707 N. Calhoun street, and band grow fonder of somebody else. Mrs. Johnson and her husband, Thomas Johnson, age 45 455 St. Marys street, and band grow eight years. Johnson had been ordered to pay her alimony of three dollars a week she told the magistrate in the Northwestern Po. district, eight years ago. Johnson had been faithful and had a basket full of receipts, but he admitted, however, that he was a year behind in her earnings. Those documents" he told the magistrate, "because I don't make very much." "It's mighty funny," chinned in Mrs. Johnson, that "you can need another car. You can need two car market baskets and fill up an even two market baskets. I can't pay me." "Your honor," said Johnson, "I am willing to up pay th. back money you will just take her stop talking." "I'll accept the proposition," said the magistrate, "but if you get behind again you will have to do a lot of talking yourself to keep out of jail." FINED FOR ASSAULT BY CUTTING. STRIKING, OR SHOTING. John Sutton, 101 Ushburg N. $25; Howard Dinkley, 710 W. Franklin N. $25; Frances Parker, 710 W. Franklin N. $25; Frances Correction; Margaret Klimhall, 511 N. Jarrys N. $25; book Wollman, 221 W. Popl Giddle Lane, 715 Harlem Ace, $25; Goddle Lane, 715 Harlem Ace, $25; Golden Stewart, 734 Dudl Hill Ace, $25; Jones Howard, 1312 N. Mount N. $26; John Dickey, 1312 N. Mount N. $26; David Gleis, N. Widdle N. $25. SUMMONED FOR DESERTION OR NON-RESPORT Allen Jenkins, 319 Bardaund St. Ginsberg Allen, 411 W. Lafarge Ave.; Ellen Coleman, 232 Melliboll St.; Albert Henderson, 1221 Peanau Ave.; Albert Larkins, 1303 N. Carey FINED FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE OR DISORDERLY CONDUCT James Valentine, 1227 N. Mount St., $50 Kennedy St., 1227 N. Mount St., $50 Kennedy St., 2827 N. Mount St., $50 Mcculligh St., 52 Margaret Burke, $10 Miltonwood St., 52 Margaret Burke, $10 Miltonwood St., $25 Louis Wallace, $15 Miltonwood St., $25 Louis Wallace, $15 McCulligh St., 52 Margaret Burke, $10 Miltonwood St., $25 Louis Wallace, $15 McCulligh St., 52 Margaret Burke, $10 Elizabeth Babbey, 1038 Park St., $11 Miriam St., 1038 Park St., $11 Vincent St., 1011 Park St., $11 Ullman St., 1011 Park St., $11 Junglaseg Layton, 1224 Jenkins St., $11 Wilson St., 1224 Jenkins St., $11 Smith, 634 Galberville St., $6 Elba St., 634 Galberville St., $6 Isham St., 634 Galberville St., $6 Wilson St., 634 Galberville St., $6 German Palmer, 170% W. Saratoga St., $5 German Palmer, 170% W. Saratoga St., $5 Lipson, 223 Arch St., $31 Lipson, 223 Arch St., $31 Rudolph Waters, 1224 Rudolph Waters, $10 KELD FOR LARGENY. ROBBERY OR BURGLARY Harry Smith, non resident; Howard Wheel Street; Willie Matthiessen, 202 N. Fremont Ave. Street; Willie Matthiessen, 202 N. Fremont Ave. Street; Willie Matthiessen, 202 N. Fremont Ave. Indiana; 1412 Pine St.; Harvey Sharp, Murray Murray; broadster St.; ReginaGalloy, 1122 Idaho Land Sharks Forced Out Lansing, Mich.-Swissgard Land company of Chicago, has been force- ed to relocate. The company had been charged with the State Department of Lah- or and Industry with selling worth- less lands to colored people at ex- port. Northwestern Pharmacies Two s — 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 MARRIAGES JOHNSON—LAMBORG, George A., 41, diced- boron, HARRISON, William E., 21, 1632 HARDMAN, William E., 19, 1632 Vine, Bertin, 17 LONG—HIDSON, William E., 1508 E. Pratt HENRY—TURNER, Albert, 24, 2310 CHILDLEY—WIGHINN, Lewis, A., 42, 725 Delphin, Nettle M., 23 Frank H., 24, 1008 Jobe Edina, Zina F., 14 MARSHI—LIGONS, Samuel R., 24, 543 W. YOUNG—FILLE, James H., 20, Thoreau V. 10, 1922 Madison MULLER, Norel W., 28, 742 W. Mullerher, Equeen Q., 18 DEVAGUCH—HARRISON, Equeen A., 67, 1419 Hark; Ellen, 65 TURNELL—SWEILLE, M. I., 24, 3101 Gull SNAED—PARKER, Charles E., 23, dissected 1019 Hugh D. Edean A., 24 John, Edean A., 24 Fannie, 25, widow GEORGES—OAK, Alleg. F., 32, widow Royal Palace Henry Cook, Chaud Rice, Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. H. Morman, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Auron, Washington; City College, Chaud Rice, Mr. and Mrs. M. Perkins, York, City College, Melphis Joseph Winston, and M Church, all of Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. M. Perkins, Thomas Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Jee Brooks, Annapolis; Thomas Wade, Boston, Mass.; Oscar Miller, Glen Riddle WANTED AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madison "Better Maker" dresses, wearer. No capital or experience required. MADISON SHIRT MAKER 652 Broadway, New York, N. Y. AGENTS—Sell our line of quick selling products and clean up. Write for big medicine companies. Madison Medicine Company 549 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. AGENTS—WRITE FOLL FREEL SAMPLES. Shirts for large manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. MADISON MFG. CO. 651 Broadway, New York, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED—Sell our line of wavy hair Wainie Hairdressing. Skin Bleach and other products. Biggest selling on our website. 8:20. Weekly. Write for information. Boyd Mfg. Co. Birmingham, Ala. AGENTS WANTED—Sell pretty Collar Profits $10 a day. Free Catalogs. Bethel Mfg. Co. B, Jamieson, N. Y. IMPORTED JAPANESE GRASS KUSU by 12 Ornament pattern, unique ligature and color. Send orders now. R. Sanders, Dox 88 Indianapolis, IN. Send Dox 88 Indianapolis, IN. wanting to qualify for Government positions, $140- 252 monthly, local or travel, wri- teenth, 480 St. Louis, Mo. Im- mediately. WANTED Prepare now for the billing inside Job. Pleasant work. Write. PHILA. BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. Bith St., Phila. Pa. NAB 35 IN SUNDAY MORNING ROUND-UP Police Find Revellers Still Going Strong At Four O' Clock A. M. CABARET OWNER PAYS A L L PATRON'S FINES Guests Soaked $2.45 Each And Dismissed When Junius Bailey Produces Coin The clock on the Northwestern Police Station struck four Sunday morning, and according to flushes from out of the patrol boxes, all was A leutenant was making his rounds through the district when loud noises, coming from a cabaret in the 1000 block McCulloch attentive to the crowd he thought, because the law provides that all public places should be closed at 12 clock on Saturday night. He crept closer, and when assured it did not disturb the crowd, he noted that a result of which 35 persons were bailed into the Northwestern on a charge of disorderly conduct. Junius Bailley, 103 N. Gilmour street, located at 1025 McCulloch street, was dismissed on a charge of running a disorderly charge for $2.45 for disturbing the peace. Bailley paid the fines of all, which amounted to sixty odd dollars, and all were released after a hearing. Sunday UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE Eton, Trinity and Union Baptist Churches will combine in a union, Thursday, June 26, at Eton Baptist Church, 1216 Avenue near Dolphin St. Thankgiving morning at 11 o'clock, the program has been set up to feature the features of which will be the sermon, to be delivered by the Rev. Luke C. Church, pastor of Trinity Hopkins Church, and special music by the Trinity choir. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line harmacies Food Store nt & Harlem Aves. MAD. 5305 FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT FOR RENT—108 N. Glimor street. Three bath, bath, gas electric, app. 811 W. Mulbry gate street. Phone, Glimor 8546. 114 N. CALHOUN-ST.—3 STORIES, 9 rooms, bath; key $18. Apply Frederick Donoho, 18 N. Charles-st, 2nd floor Phone PLAZA 0626. 1928 MADISON-AV.—FURNISHED room and floor front; suitable for man and wife. 13Nov.21 DOUBLE GARAGE-WILL HOLD TWO cars. Apply 1915 Drill Hill-av. 2N.14 HOUSES FOR RENT 920 Park Ave.—S rooms and bath, $10.00 week 15 Park Ave.—Store and dwelling. $0.00 week 808 S. Vincent St.—6 rooms, $5 week 809 W. Preston St.—4 rooms, $6 week 650 Clder Alley—6 rooms, $5.50 week 150 Shields Alley—6 rooms, $5.50 week 143 N. Register St.—4 rooms, $5.00 week 153 Calro St.—6 rooms, $4.00 week 653 Moor St.—6 rooms, $4.00 week 200 Dayour St.—6 rooms, $3.50 week 218 Fleger St.—3 rooms, $2.50 week APARTMENTS 19 N. Bond St.-2nd floor, 3 rooms and bath, $5.50 week. 225 N. Glimor St.-1st floor, 4 rooms, $6.00 week. James A. Lisle? 14 E. LEXINGTON ST. CAlvert 0233 603 N. CAREY ST. 3 ROOMS AND BATH ELECTRICITY. Newly papered. Top floor apartment. Call MADISON 5818 After 3 P. M. BOARDING AND LODGING-$12 N. Glimor street. $4.75 per week. 11 653 ORCHARD STREET — 4-Room apartment, 1st floor and basement, 2 sinks. Apply, No. 535, in basement. 11. 1111 N. VINCENT STREET — 6-Room house, with 2 sinks. $3.75 per week. Apply, 1616 Riggs avenue. 11 1124 SARAH ANNE STREET — 6 rooms, with 4 bedrooms. $4.00 per week. Apply, 312 N. Glinor. 11 FOR PENT — Furnished room with private family on Madison street, near mother's street, for two gentlemen or married couple. Phone, Madison 6072-21. 1620 LINDEN AVENUE — Rooms at 1008, 1241 Metullih street, two rooms on the first and two rooms on the second floors. Rent reasonable. 11 1629 LINDEN AVENUE — Store at 1328 Metullih street, former Lafayette Suitable for any business. Rent re- sponsable. Madison 7889-W. 11 1722 N. CARLEY STREET — 101 Mother apartment. Apply, 2111 Pres- berry street. B. Levin, Md. 0048-J. 11 1712 N. MOUNT STREET — 2 Beautiful rooms. The right place for the right people. Call about 7 o'clock. 11 1366 N. CALHOUN STREET—Beautiful large rooms, first floor apartment, newly papered and painted, coal store and cold water. $6.00 week. Appliance, 925 W. Baltimore. Phone, CALV. 422-81- W. 1212 HARLEM AVENUE—3-Room apartment, second floor, gas and elec- tric. 625 N. PREMONT AVENUE—Furnished room, heat and light, suitable for married couple. 622 PITCHER STREET—Room for room, suitable for a young woman, or a settled lady. 21-Nov. 28 896 N. GILMOR STREET—Three-room apartment. 14 8429 PENNSYLVANIA-AV—MODERN apartment; 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath; electric lights, steam heat. 11 8459 PENNSYLVANIA-AV—SMUH'S hotel; furnished rooms at $2 and $5 per week. 11 APPLY 1055 W. LANYALE OR PHONE MADISON 9758. 2 large rooms, with electric light, and heat, and use of gas. 14.75 per week. PALL MADISON 10222—NICELY FUR- nished room; school teacher, or re- fined body of gentleman preferred; quiet family; all conveniences. 1715 MADISON-AV—NICE COZY LITE apartment; plenty of heat, and hot bath, gas and elec.; $7 per week. MAD 9758. 1825 DRUCK HILL-AV—APPLY FUI- first-class apartments, three, four and five-bath, electric. McCulloh and Carey. 1925 MADISON-AV—THREE LARGE rooms; heat, gas, electric, bath, and laundry service. 112 N. CALHOUN ST—FOR RENT. House suitable for apartment. Apply 124 Harlem Ave. MAISON 8571. 10. HOUSE FOR RENT Nine rooms, bath and electric lights; good condition; No. 2014 Drudgill Hill Ave. Apply. P. B. GROSS SERVICE! THE AFRO AMERICA SERVICE DE Is Now At Your Service ST Taking A Chance At The Street Or Elsewhe Have It Delivered Dire ON THU This New Department For Your Convenience There Is No Need Of Afro, When You Can H 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 AFRIC GEST AND BEST W. EKLY DELIVER IF YOU NEED PA Call MAdis AND WE WILL HAVE THE AFR.AMERICAN--THE SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST W. EKLY DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO YOUR DOOR IF YOU NEED PAPERS ON SUNDAY Call MAdison 8951-W FOR SALE FIVE (5) ACRES:IMPROVED WITH FIVE (5) ROOM DWELLING and, necessary buildings on B. city, sites from B. city. price $250.00. Apply. 3-Story, 10 rooms, all daylight and bath, electric and two-thirds of the furniture. Built by Equitable Bldg; Plaza 2177. 31-Nov.25 FOR SALE—M.T. WINANS $150.00 Cash Will buy cozy little 5-room porch front cottage, newly papered from to bottom. Electric lights in guest room. Woozy payments are $8.00, paying principal, interest, and expenses. No ground rent to pay. Call owner. GILMORE 5944 WILL BUY ITSELF 517 N. Calhoun Street AT HARLEM PARK Hot and cold water on all floors. Furniture. Lot. 17, 177 on 20-foot concrete alley. Large garage. Quick buyer can alley. Large garage. wood, furniture. WE OFFER FOR SALE The Residence of Rev. Dr. John T. Colbert 623 West Lanvale St. Here's an extraordinary opportunity to purchase a comfortable home. Will sell very reasonable, 3-Story brick dwelling. F.C. WEBER & CO. REAL ESTATE 2nd Floor North and Penna. Aves. Phone. MAdison 6620 FOR RENT 8-Room, 3-Story House, 910 Gilmor Street. Apply, White Bros. REAL ESTATE 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue DOUGLASS PARK Old Frederick Road CATONSVILLE, MD. Under New Management Why pay rent when $3.00 a week buys a lot in this fine development and secures a home of your own? A REAL INVESTMENT FOR THE HOME BUYER AND INVESTOR. Room No. 4 207 N. CALVERT ST. SALESMAN PROPERTY SUNDAYS Phone PL. 2000 FOR SALE Furnishings of 6 Room House Will sacrifice. Must be seen to be apprised. Apply. 1623 DREXHILL AVENUE Madison 7528 Evenings and Sunday. Mad. 2057-J. For Sale 324 N. MOUNT STREET 3-Story, 7 rooms and bath. Price $2750.00. Ground rent, $75.00. GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE CO. 2032 DRUID HILL AVENUE RICAN CARRIER DEPARTMENT e. TOP Buying An Afro On here. Directly To Your Door RSDAY'S It Has Been Installed Your Going After The Have It Brought to You. AMERICAN—THE SOUTH'S BIG ERED DIRECTLY TO YOUR DOOR PERS ON SUNDAY on 8951-W ADDISON E. JOHNSON COMPANY LET US STOP YOU FROM PAYING RENT! MONEY OR NO MONEY We will put you in a Home... Splendid homes in all parts of the city. Easiest terms MONEY TO LOAN LIBERALLY Have You Good Common Sense? THEN LISTEN TO REASON A. B. FOR SALE 700 BLK. FREMONT AVENLE 700 BLK. FREMONT AVENUE 600 BLK. WESTWOOD AVENUE 1600 and d00 BLKS. CARE ST. 1600 and d00 BLKS. CARE ST. & 1300 BLKS. MADISON A. E. 1300 BLK. HARLEM AVENUE 1300 BLK. BAKER STREET 1700 BLK. BAKER AVE. 1700 BLK. MADISON AVE. 1000 BLK. CALHUN ST. 1000 BLK. BARCLAY STREET LOOK! BRAND NEW C NEW HOUSES—6 Rooms, Bath ALSO SEVERAL FINE HOMES IN AVE.—Hardwood Floors, Steam WE HAVE SEVERAL PLANS FOR NEEDS OF EVERY ONE WHAT FOR I 1700 Block WESTWOOD AVE. APARTMENT — 110 MONEY T 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Chattel Loans Notes and Other No Red Tape — 24-Hour MARSE S. C CALL-A-WAY — WRITE- TO THE PEOPLE'S RE CALLAWAY BUILDING Phones, Call: Office, MAdison 10 START BUY YOUR OWN Winter's Chilly Small Cash Payments All Houses In A 800 Blk. Harlem Avenue 1 1700 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2 600 Blk. Carey Street 1 HARRY M. S 231 St. E GRAND NEW ONES! BED HUSES-6 Rooms, Bath, Electric, Hot W FINE HOMES IN 2000, 2000, 2400 BLO Wood Floors, Steam Heat and Electric ENERAL PLANS FOR HOME BUYERS EVERY ONE WHO WANTS TO BUY FOR RENT ESTWOOD AVE. 2000 Block MA APARTMENT - 1100 MADISON AVE. MONEY TO LOAN Iggles, Chattel Loans, Etc., Autos, Fur Notes and Other Securities 24-Hour Service USE S. CALLA WRITE-A-WAY TO THE PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE MAN BUILDING 1305 PE Office, MAdison 10296 - Residence, START NOW. OUR OWN HOME BE Enter's Chilly Blast Beg Payments Bala All Houses In A-1 Condition Elem Avenue 2300 Guilford Guild Hill Ave. 2400 Blk. McO Grey Street 1800 Blk. Druid ARRY M. SILBERMA 231 St. Paul St. Evening NEW HOME For the Hous RATE IN YOUR OWN YOUR LOVED ONES 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. A NEW HOUSE For t CELEBRATE IN Y MAKE YOUR LOVE For the Holidays CELEBRATE IN YOUR OWN HOME MAKE YOUR LOVED ONES HAPPY Just a few on our list: 600 Block N. Carey 1300 Block Harlem Ave. 700 Block N. Carey 900 Block N. Stricker 800 Block N. Carey 1400 Block Mosher 400 Block N. Calhoun 1300 Block Madison Ave 1700 Block W. Lanvale AND MANY OTHERS We Also Make Loans Standard Realty Co. 1315 W. NORTH AVE. Phone, MAdison 9470 Evenings and S 9470 Evening and Sun FOR SALE FINAN TERMS THAT ARE 1305 W. MULBERRY STREET and bath, instantaneous hot range. Financed for $1,500.00. 1315 HARDEN AVENUE—10 room for $5,500.00. 524 N. CALHOUH STREET—$ ro 839 N. PREMONT AVENUE—Final 2100 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE ages, in fee, cheap. 2100 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE heat, in fee, cheap. FOR F 2500 BLOCK McCULLOH ST.. 900 BLOCK MO. 1000 BLOCK W. L. FINANCED IS THAT ARE SAFE AND BERRY STREET—Furniture and electric instantaneous hot water heater, n managed for $4,500.00 AVENUE—10 rooms, bath and electric BUNN STREET—8 rooms and bath, cor nort AVENUE—Financed Easily. MADISON AVENUE—3 Apartments, e. cheap. MADISON AVENUE—14 Rooms, 2 e. cheap. FOR RENT MCULLOH ST. 800 BLOCK W. 900 BLOCK MORRIS STREET 1500 BLOCK W. LANVALE STREET Truly Hatchett REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 900. N. Eutaw St., at Biddle PLaza 7855 put a good responsible man on the road to success with no money, than a thoughtless careless man with money. THE MAN IS WHAT WE CONSIDER, NOT THE MONEY. We Have Never Turned Away an Anxious Home Buyer LET US REFINANCE YOU TODAY We Provide Money for Coal and Christmas If You Have None, and Make Your Payments Lower. 300 BLK. LAURENS ST. 200 BLK. BELVEDERE STREET. 200 BLK. DRUID HILL AVENUE. 200 BLK. BLOCK McCULLOCH STREET. 200 BLK. MCCULLOCH AVENUE. 200 BLK. CALHOUN STREET 400 BLK. ARLINGTON AVE. 1900 BLK. SHERWOOD AVE. 1900 BLK. SHERWOOD AVE. 1200 BLK. DIVISION ST. 1200 BLK. LANVALE ST. BONES! BEING BUILT! North, Electric, Hot Water Heat 2000, 2000, 2400 BLOCKS MADISON from Heat and Electricity. R HOME BUYERS TO MEET THE WO WANTS TO BUY A HOME RENT 2000 Block MADISON AVE. 2000 MADISON AVE. TO LOAN Ins, Etc., Autos, Furniture, Personal Other Securities Service — No Publicity CALLAWAY CALLA-WAY — FIND-A-WAY TO REAL ESTATE MAN 1305 PENNA. AVENUE 0296 — Residence, MAdison 7439 NOW! N HOME BEFORE By Blast Begins Balance As Rent A-1 Condition 2300 Guilford Ave. 2400 Blk. McGulloh St. 1800 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. SILBERMAN Paul St. Evening Liberty 2912 HOME the Holidays YOUR OWN HOME LVED ONES HAPPY 1300 Block Harlem Ave. 900 Block N. Stricker 1400 Block Mosher 1300 Block Madison Ave. AND MANY OTHERS Evening and Sunday, Liberty 6578 SALE FINANCED S SAFE AND SANE Furnace and electricity, 8 rooms 1 water heater, new white gas 100 rons, bath and electricity. Financed rooms and bath, corner. Financed Easily. E-3 Apartments, with two gar- rue—14 Rooms, 2 baths, furnace RENT 800 BLOCK CALHOUN ST. ORRIS STREET CANYALE STREET DEATHS EX-GRAND TREASURER of the A. U. Order, S. and S. of Moses-Entered into rest on November 17, ANDREW A. SPRIGGS, the beloved husband of Frances A. Jacob L. and Albert Spriggs, at 1020 Drudh Hill. Relatives and friends are respec- fulty invited to attend funeral Shrine St. Joseph E. Church Saturday, November 21, at 2 P. M. Interment, Mt. Auburn Cemetery. AUTOMOBILES USED FORDS ALL MODELS BEST TERMS, IN CITY THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY, 10-20 EAST NORTH AVENUE Open Evenings, 9 P. M BARGAINS Here we are again offering another list of high-grade used cars at unheard of prices. 1923 Dodge Sedan; disc wheels . $475 1924 Ford Sedan . $350 1924 Maxwell Sedan . $650 1924 Chevrolet Sedan . $400 1924 Overland Champion . $350 1924 Hudson Sedan . $650 1925 Essex Coach . $650 1925 Essex Coach . $575 1925 Hudson Coach . $500 1924 Overland Touring . $250 1924 Studebaker Touring . $425 1925 Hudson Touring . $450 1925 Buluck Touring . $350 1923 Maxwell Tour.; sport model $360 1923 Chevrolet Touring . $160 1922 Overland Touring . $100 1921 Buluck Touring . $250 1920 Hudson Touring . $175 1918 Hudson Touring . $125 LAMBERT Used Car Department 116 Richmond St. Vernon 2310 11 See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle St. Robt. B. Croxton. Prop. VErnon 2799 Miscellaneous PERSONAL TO WOMEN Wonderful day and beauty. The only care for Leroy Wansei (Whites). Used specially for 25 years. Indored by thousands. Guranteed. For full confidential information THE CARBO CO., Dept. 8, PEORIA, ILL. Nov. 28. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit the times. Practical Workshopship Drop a call and we'll call W. LERO WANSEI PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residences: 421 Mosher St. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany, $6.00; Bed Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VErion 0935 and talk it over. SANITAR'T MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. 1f Baltimore, Md MEN—Half Sole and Heel—WOMEN $1.50 Heels 35c and 50c R. A. Grace, Prop. Jan.21 LOANS WHO NEEDS MONEY COME TO SEE ME Star Loan Office PAWNBROKER We loan money on Jewelry, Watches, Clothing, Merchandise of Every Description Unredeemed pledges consisting of Jewelry, Trunks, Overcoats, Suits, Suit Case, Clothing, Etc., for Sale We Also Have A Few Good Talking Machines for Sale Star Loan Office 645 W. Baltimore Street Dec.11 MONEY TO LOAN For Client on Mortgages. Small or Large Amounts Quick Service. Apply ROBERT LEAVITT 110 EAST LEXINGTON ST. Suite 316 tf Phone, CALVET 0409 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1,540 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. ff 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. ff ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front office Phone, CA1vert 0652 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. home. Maddison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p.m. PARK REALTY CO. 1000 Edmondson Ave. Baltimore, Md. HOUSES — HOMES — HAPPINES Every man owes it to himself, his dependents and loved ones—the very best there is in life. First he should own and live in the best home available. He should bring his children up in their own home. He should emulate and teach these principles to his own and to his neighbors. You don't have to wait until you get enough money saved to buy a home and pay cash for it. The very first thing is a HOME, all other things should be put aside until the first foundation of all time is made—the HOME. Then go ahead to finish paying for it. Live in it while you pay for it, and let your family know that this is their home, for their benefit and enjoyment. Theirs to have and to hold, theirs to enjoy, theirs to transmit. NOW THE PARK REALTY COMPANY HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR you to do these very things. You can very easily secure you a home for all time by simply applying to the Park Realty Co., 1000 Edmondson Ave., and ask to be shown. Quit paying rent, quit moving from one locality to another. Buy a home for once and for all; make it the sweetest and happiest place on earth. You can buy a home from this Company with very little cash down, and on easy payments that will enable you to go ahead with your living and the very money you are paying rent with will finish paying for your home. This is simple and it's easy. Don't delay. Go to see this great Corporation and make inquiry as to the possibility of your buying a home. It can be done very easily and very readily. IF YOU NEED MONEY WE WILL HELP YOU TO FINANCE THE DEAL WE HAVE HOMES FOR SALE IN THE VERY BEST LOCALITIES BUY YOUR OWN HOME, AND SATISFY THAT LONGING THAT EVERY HONEST MAN HAS—HOME. HERE ARE SOME OF THE HOMES LISTED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: BAILEY—In remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Mary. Bailley, who married twice years ago, November 21, 1922. Before our eyes she faded. Growing weaker every day; Burgess to save her, Until God took her away. O God, what a weight of sorrow, Must I the lonely one bear; A must I the weakest one, And only her vacant chiar. BY HER HJSBAND AND CHILDREN. BUTLER—A tribute of love to the memory of my dear husband, John W., who departed this life November 21, 1922. In life I did my best for you, In life I have done the same; Under the sod, where you are asleep. Before my eyes he faded. Growing weaker every day; Until God took him away. I loved him, yes, I loved him, But angels loved him more; And they have sweetly called him To younger me. I should begide your casket, And smoothed back your hair, Upon your dear, sweet forehead, I left my last kiss there. FROM HIS LOVING WIFE MRS. BERTHA BUTLER CARROLL—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Harriett Carroll, who departed this life year ago the 20th of November, 1394. Before my eyes you faded Growing weaker every day; Doing all I could to save you, Then God took her away. O God, what a weight of sorrow I have to bear? A lonely home and a silent voice, And only her vacant chair. I have many a silent tearfall. At the mention of your name. In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true; True there is not a day, dear mother. That I do not think of you. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER CAROLYN GUYE. PEACO—In memory of our dear father, James Peaco, who departed this life two years ago, November 16, 1923. Father is sleeping, so free from all pain. Wake him not, sweet spirit, to suffer again. His slumbers so sweetly, Oh, let him sleep on; His troubles are all ended, his sorrows are gone. BY HIS FOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS. KIDGELY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Archibald Ridgely, who departed this life October 16. Tiny armour now lay down, The time to bear the cross is over. Come now and wear the crown. Dear son, how I miss you, none but God if I were to have brought you back. You would be here today. Gone, but not forgotten. HIS MOTHER. RIDGELY—In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted father, Simon Ridgely, who departed this life November 15th. You left without my knowing it, I could not say good bye. This day brings to me a memory. You have gone to rest. Siegel Oppenheim, in that bright glory we shall meet. No doors will be closed there. Gone, but not forgotten. ESTELLA. SMITH—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother, Rebecca Smith, who died one year ago, November 18, 1924. One year has passed, dear mother. Such an aching heart can never be. But each day the sorrow grows deeper, San an an aching heart can never be healed. Keep her, dear Jesus, in my keeping, Till we meet in Heaven above. BY HER DAUGHTERS, ANNIE WADY, IDA BARRETT and MARIE BURRS. YOUNG—In loving remembrance of my dear son, and our beloved brother Dr. Frederick D. Young, who departed this life two years ago, November 12, 1923. In memory of one we loved so well. Our loss and sorrow words cannot tell. PARK 1000 Edmondson HOUSES Every man owes best there is in life. Fix He should bring his chi teach these principles to until you get enough mo The voice we loved to hear is stillled, His vacant chair cannot be filled. A pleasant smile for all he mot, A pleasant smile for all he mot, A bitter grief, 'tis hard to bear, To part with the one we loved so dearly, BY HIS FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mary E. Powell wish to thank relatives and friends for their kindness during her illness and the beautiful floral designs at her death. FOR RENT 8-Room, 3-Story House, 910 Glimor Street, Apply, White Bros. REAL ESTATE 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue. It WANTED Experienced Health and Accident Insurance Agents APPLY, S E. LEXINGTON ST. 7th Floor It Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line The "Why" "Why" of Advertis The "Why" of Advertising By D. ARNETT, MURPHY Just why most big bu much money in advertising enters, into the consumers m The average individual chase of a certain article if if he can, waits for a certain article will be offered, or if good buy advertised at the tage of the low prices and ties, hats, waistls or whatever the economic and can household articles and groc and then purchases where al the least expenditure and w given courtesy and service. This course is pursued chaser whether he is buying The successful business consequently keeps his wares er in the form of advertising newspaper, magazine, circula tistics have been set forth high value of newspaper adv hence the discriminating sell to get his products sold. It therefore will behov careful husband or the pa consult the advertisements a sary information relative to before starting out to buy, may go farther and bring b The AFRO-AMERICAN advertisers who desire race full values for money spent and service to all their patr are endeavoring to bring at between the big selloff of buyers, especially the colors of our readers in patronizing way toward the accomplish NEXT ARTICLE: "Do and How to Buy?" Young Men, S ROOMS with heat and l on every floor all the ti side room. RATES: $4.00, $w Join the "Y", Live at t CLUB LIFE. Call Mac ST. IGNATI RUMMA just why most big business enterprises spend most money in advertising each year probably into the consumers mind. One average individual if he wants to make a lot of a certain article if of wearing apparel usen, waits for a certain sale, when he knows he will be offered, or if he or she sees an unusual buy advertised at the time they may take a look at the low prices and buy several shirts, dresses, waistls or whatever they think he will the economic and careful housewife follow and grocery sales from time to time when purchases where she can get the best value for expenditure and where she is sure she will courtesy and service. This course is pursued by nearly every wise whether he is buying a house or a mouse to the successful business man knows these facts correctly keeps his wares continually before the form of advertising, whether it be bill paper, magazine, circular letter or what not. They have been set forth that prove undoubted value of newspaper advertising over any other the discriminatory seller choose the newspaper his products sold. The AFRO-AMERICAN is spending its efforts and a husband or the particular son or daughter the advertisements in the newspaper for information relative to their needs along and starting out to buy, in order that their daddy and bring better results. THE AFRO-AMERICAN is spending its efforts and a husband or the particular son or daughter the advertisements in the newspaper for information relative to their needs along and starting out to buy, in order that their daddy and bring better results. NUNG Men, Stop at the MMS with heat and light, hot and cold every floor all the time. Every room at room. RATES: $4.00, $3.50, $2.75 and $2.50 per week paid in advance the "Y", Live at the "Y", Enjoy a new LIFE. Call Madison 1120, day or night. ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH UMMAGE SALE Just why most big business enterprises spend so much money in advertising each year probably never enters into the consumers mind. The average individual if he wants to make a purchase of a certain article if of wearing apparel usually if he can, waits for a certain sale, when he knows article will be offered, or when he knows it really good article they may take advantage of the low prices and buy several shirts, dresses, hats, waists or whatever they think they need most. The economic and careful housewives follows the household articles and grocery sales from time to time and then purchases where she can get the best value for the least expenditure and where she is sure she will be given courtesy and service. This course is pursued by nearly every wise purchaser whether he is buying a house or a mouse tran. The successful business man knows these facts, and consequently press continually before the buyer in the form of advertising, whether it be bill board, newspaper, magazine, circular letter or what not. Statistics have been set forth that prove undoubtedly the high value of newspaper advertising over any other kind, hence the discriminating seller choose the newspaper first to get his products sold. It therefore will behove the wise housewife or the careful husband or the particular son or daughter, to consult the advertiser and to be aware of the relative to their needs along any line before starting out to buy, in order that their dollars may go farther and bring better results. The AFRO-AMERICAN is spending its efforts among advertisers who desire race patronage and who promise full values for money spent and who guarantee courtesy and service to all their顾客 regardless of color. We are endeavoring to bring about a better understanding among buyers, especially the colored buyers and the cooperation of our readers in patronizing these sellers will go a great way toward the accomplishment of this purpose. NEXT ARTICLE: "Do You Know Where To Buy and How to Buy?" 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. RUMMAGE SALE 900 Howard St., Cor. Richmond St. Opposite Richmond Market November 16th to 28th, Inclusive Open Nights Remember the Last One! REALTY Ave. HOMES HA it to himself, his dependents a st he should own and live in children up in their own home. REALTY CO. Baltimore, HOMES — HAPPINES He, his dependents and loved ones—the own and live in the best home avail- able their own home. He should emul- ated to his neighbors. You don't have to buy a home and pay cash for it. He, all other things should be put aside like—the HOME. Then go ahead to finis- er it, for it, and let your family know that a joyment. Theirs to have and to hold, COMPANY HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE in very easily secure you a home for a City Co., 1000 Edmondson Ave., and asso- cating from one locality to another. Buy a bestest and happiest place on earth. Is Company with very little cash down, to go ahead with your living and the finish paying for your home. This is this great Corporation and make in- geome. It can be done very easily and ALL HELP YOU TO FINANCE THE DEAL IN THE VERY BEST LOCALITIES AND SATISFY THAT LONGING OBSEAST MAN. HAS—HOME. HOMES LISTED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE --- Decide in what part of the city you want to live. Learn "Real Estate", through the "Real Estate", columns daily and what appeals to you— Telephone the agent or owner and explain purposes at your convenience to see the homes which interest you. And all that's left to do then is arranging details and signing the "Real Estate" 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 Straightens the hair without the hot comb. Perspiration or water will not kink. $1.00 a jar. Half price to agents. Agents wanted. of Advertising business enterprises spend so much each year probably never mind. If he wants to make a purse of wearing apparel usually in sale, when he knows that he or she sees an unusually time they may take advantage of their shirts, dresses, clothing they need most, beautiful housewife follows the very sales from time to time she can get the best value for where she is sure she will be paid by nearly every wise purse a house or a mouse trap. A man knows these facts, and does continually before the buying, whether it be bill board, letter or what not. State that prove undoubtedly the advertising over any other kind, other choose the newspaper first. Save the wise housewife or the particular son or daughter, to in the newspaper for necessities along any line, in order that their dollars better results. Is spending its efforts among patronage and who promise and who guarantee courtesyrons regardless of color. We about a better understanding the paper handle and the little buyers and the cooperation these sellers will go a great amount of this purpose. Do You Know where To Buy Stop at the "Y" light, hot and cold water time. Every room an out- $3.50, $2.75 and $2.50 per week paid in advance the "Y". Enjoy a modern disson 1120, day or night. 41-Dec.5 MUS CHURCH GE SALE TY CO. Baltimore, Md. APPINES and loved ones—the very the best home available. He should emulate and uses. You don't have to wait pay cash for it. It should be put aside until when go ahead to finish pay- er family know that this is to have and to hold, theirs MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR are you a home for all time, Bondson Ave., and ask to be try to another. Buy a home at place on earth. Every little cash down, and on your living and the very your home. This is simple location and make inquiry as one very easily and very FINANCE THE DEAL LOCALITIES LONGING IME. R IMMEDIATE SALE: 508 N. Calhoun St., 3-story 525 N. Calhoun St., 3-story 518 N. Calhoun St., 3-story 700 blk. Fremont Ave., 3-story 800 blk. Fremont Ave., 3-story 800 blk. Harlem Ave. 800 blk. Myrtle Ave. 1318 Harlem Ave. 1318 Harlem Ave. 2500 blk. McCullah St. 3219 Drudg HIll Ave., 3-story 3219 Angle Ave., 3-story 1600 Penna. Ave., corner 700 blk. George St. TO CONTINUE JIM CROW RULE IN TRAFFIC COURT Jim crow seating arrangements now in vogue in the city traffic court will be continued. Judge Edward Staylor, white, told a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN this week. The back of the court room which is located on the second floor of the Central Police Station is reserved for colored persons who have business to transact with the Traffic Court. Complaint was made to the AFRO-AMERICAN last week by a reputable citizen who said he was summoned to traffic court as a witness and took a seat about the middle of the court room. He was advised by the sanitor, he said, to take a seat in the rear if he didn't want to have some trouble. Investigation by a representative of this paper shows that the police attached to the traffic court are also given this job of sorting people according to justice, sometimes referred to by autocrats as the "five and ten court" because of the frequency of which lines of $5 and $10 are im- Asked about this jit cew seating arrangement, Judge Staylor told the APFIO representatives that colored people were seated in the courtroom, but he didn't see any reason for changing the procedure in Traffic Court. "We also segregate the greasy and dirty white chauffeurs of the workclass," he said of the better class" he told. "If you separate people by the clothes they wear or their cleanliness, why put all the colored people in the same seat as Staylor was asked. To this he could make no satisfactory reply. Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 When you buy Regular Gasoline Call for AMERICAN GASOLINE STRATE If Your Dentist Hurts TEETM without pieces $5.00 Dr.VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Let Dr. Varden stop that ache and save that tooth! THIS WEEK REGULAR PRICE $6.85 PER TOOTH This Offer Ends Saturday, N Let Dr. Varden Extract If Dr. Varden Hurts-- ATTENTION! This Is Your Opportunity To Buy Land We are just opening a colored development of lots and homesites near Overlea (Belair Road), where we are offering large lots, 50 feet front by 200 feet deep at only Terms of $5 Down and $5 Monthly Per Lot Free Deed When Property is Paid For This is your chance to get out of the city where you can breathe fresh air, have your own garden and live as nature intended man to do. An agreement has been concluded between the NUNITED States of America in regard to the abolition of passport fees, in certain cases. Instructions may be sent to Lilian B. Fitzgerald instructing them not to charge fees for visting passports of citizens of the United States of America proceeding to Liberia. In This agreement will greatly facilitate the embarkation of intending immigrants to Liberia, and will tend to accelerate the tourist traffic from America to Liberia, which begins about the middle of November. LINCOLN ALUMN! OPPOSE NEW PREXY Alumni of Lincoln University will use every means in their command to prevent the Rev. Joseph Lyons-Ewing white, superintendent of the Committee on National Missions, of New Jersey, with headquarters at 121 Bjunt Street, Railway, from accepting the Trustees' offer to become president of Lincoln University. This is the view of Dr. John T. Colbert, secretary of the National Glaucoma Presbyterian Church, which is backed by other prominent Alumni, such as Dr. William T. Carr, M. Hilburn and Dr. Frank Cardoza. Opposition to the Rev. Mr. Ewing is said to be due to the fact that the Rev. Mr. Ewing is attired toward colored workers in the Presbyterian Church. Attucks Hotel Hotel arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Binkey, Swedenboro, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Washington. COLORED PR ATT This Is We are just open near Overlea (Belair by 200 feet deep at on Terms of Free This is your chance air, have your own gag Buy now while th independence Drop in to see us property. Gum 1446 N. Gay Street -P. S.—On Sunday, FARMS" will be at co day to take you to see t Capt. Edward T. Waters who was pilot on the Steamer Favorite last summer, has taken his schooner again and is engaged in the freighting business, has a ship and is considered one of the best pilots on the Cheasapeake Bay. He has a ship and is located in this city of both races and is highly respected. He is also engaged in farm work. He is second to none as a skipper. His schooner is here loaded with lumber from Richmond, Vn. You--Try Dr. Varden Nere-Blowing with Novenova is my business. Examination Free. Nere..... 55 up Filipines. 55 up Croatia. Work History. 300 up. Work History. 300 up. Work Guarantee. Terms Nervous People Invited. Gas or Air Administration. Hours..... 18 to 1. Lady Attendances. No Telephone. Telephone-Clarent 1833. This is just one of the many thou- sand testimonials in the book, which is published only with the patient's consent. Mr. Welter Watts, 1537 W. North Ave. "I wouldn't take a thousand dollars for a better pet than I could with my own teeth, whom I was a boy!" VARDEN'S PERFECT-OCCULATION BRIDGE-WORK PRICE THIS WEEK the ARTIST to 0000 apple this Ad night, November 28, at 6 P. M. That Bad Tooth Today. You Don't Have to Pay TAKE 35 PERSONS IN LOWEST SUICIDE RATE DANCE HALL RAID AMONG COLORED Special Appointments Made and Kept for Your Convenience CREDIT CREDIT We carry a complete line of Dining and Bed Room Sets Complete Line of Rebuilt Ranges Our Specialty OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 725 W. Baltimore St Calvert 2934 SEVERAL ARE REPORTED HURT IN STAMPE DE Patrons Make Wild Rush For Door When Guns And Razors Flash There were 35 persons arrested when Southern District Police raided Perry's Dance Hall, Seventh Ave. and Fourth Sts. Falfield, Saturday night. A riot call was sent in following an argument between two men. The patrons at the hall stampeed and several were hurt in the mad rush for the door when razors were drawn and the report sent out that one of the combatants had a gun. The hall has been the scene of numerous raids, police said, and whenever a permit is issued for a dance, the police are notified to dispatch an extra guard to the scene. These taken were: Vinson, Jesse Vinson, Wim Smith, Daniel Jasil, Jessie Cragg, Bless Bigger, John Smielk, Burke Behr, Richard Behr, Benjamin Behr, Richard Behr, Paul Smith, Geoss, Ismail Smoot, Leen Leazer, Gosy Pugh, Clarence Myers, Jacob Springer, Louis Poulin, Samuel Southern, Hattie Powell, Louise James, Primrose Wilson, Ike Reilly, Robert Reilly, Rep of Fulfield, Naomi Fowd, 323, W. Hill St.; Leduc Persus, 1224, McCulloch St.; Peter Tarryre, 1224, Santa Clara St.; Calvin Collin, Thomas Heuer, 2244, Gulford Ave. PEOPLE! TENTH Your Opponent To Buy Land ing a colored development of Road), where we are offering la y $225.00 of $5 Down and $5 Months Deed When Property is F to get out of the city where arden and live as nature intend e. opportunity is open and paw or call on the telephone and le Springs Farm et our auto ma and Holidays, ad and Kenwood former Belair Ro the property. Special Appointment for Your C CREDIT We carry a complete Bed Ro This Astounding Will Finish the Offer. Do A little payment down and you l Complete Line of Rebu VICTORY GENERAL A OPEN EVENINGS FOR 725 W. Baltimore St. Insurance Company Finds Auto. Accident Rate is Also Lowest Among Negroes TUBERCULOSIS CAUSED MOST RACE DEATH Heart Diseases Caused Greatest Toll Among The Whites Figures just issued, by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York which has 16,000,000 policy holders, show that suicides and deaths from auto accidents are more frequent among whites than colored Means, scarlet fever, cancer and diabetes also take a larger toll of death among white people than colored people. Seven out of every 100,000 white persons, according to the report are suicides; four out of every 100,000 colored. The death rate per 100,000 colored is 2.4; the death rate per 100,000 colored is 2.4; scarlet fever, 4.1; colored, 1.2; auto accidents whites, 17; colored, 14. Tuberculosis causes most death among colored people but this death rate has been lowered during the last year. Two hundred thirty out of every 100,000 colored of tuberculosis says the report. The death rate of whites is only 81. Last year the rate of colored was 24.1. Heart disease causes the next biggest cause of death, the death rate per 100,000 being 212. In third place is diseases of the lungs such as pneumonia which cause the death of every 100,000 colored persons. ION! ortunity and of lots and homesites large lots, 50 feet front Monthly Per Lot Paid For e you can breathe fresh ded man to do. ave your way for future let us show you this fine m Co. Phone Wolffé 6242 marked "GUM SPRING Good Avenue, Overlea, all 1t BEDROOM **OUTSTANDING 50th Anniversary Beautiful Combo, Brush and matte and unmatched SUPER-VALUE in an outfit of exceptional beauty and superb quality. All are large Suites of outfit richness and tone. The Suites of Mattress, Lamps, etc., are all of splendid quality.** This Floor Lamp and Silk $8.95 Shade Complete 10-Pc. Huguenot Dining Outfit $145 Anniversary economy opportunity for admirers of tastefully furnished homes. Big, 80-Inch Tuxedo Design Buffet, Semi-enclosed China Cabinet, Oblong Extension Table, Console Serving Table of Huguenot walnut, 5 Leather Seat Side Chairs and Arm Chair to Match. Missing Two girls, and one boy, were reported missing by the Bureau of Missing Persons, this week. Their names follow: Raymond Bailey, age 13, of 12 West Church Street, missing since August 15th; four-feet, ten inches; weight about one hundred pounds, light brown. When last seen were a mixed gray suit, short pants, light cap and tan shoes. Helen Braxton, age 15, 1504 Madison Avenue, missing since October 7th. Is about five feet five inches, weighs about one hundred and twenty pounds, is light brown skin, upper teeth slightly projected. When last seen she wore a black accordion plated dress, garnet coat with brown collar, cream hat, black suede shoes and light gray hose. Reported by her mother, Mrs. Sadie Braxton. Evelyn Kapper age 15, 2207 Brunt Street, missing since September 1st. She was five feet in height, weight about one hundred twenty pounds and was dark brown skin. She wore a black shirt and colored hose, black sliders and a hat. Reported by Mrs. Maule Hunt. No Matter Where You Live in Maryland, You Can Have All the Credit You Want and Free Delivery FIRE DESTROYS TOWSON SCHOOL FIRE DESTROYS TOWSON SCHOOL By Paschael Jones School No. 21, District No. 9, of Towson, was practically demolished by flames; Monday morning about 2 a.m. The fire is supposed to have started in the domestic science room from a lighted gas jet. Prof. Jesse J. Nichols, principal, was assisted, that was among the first to appear upon the scene of disaster. Fire companies of Towson, Cookeyville, Fullerton and Miles, presented to the flames. High wind made it impossible to clock flames. Damage is estimated at about $25,000. Arrangements have been made for the studies to be conducted in the Eastern Temple, East Cheapeake Avenue. Florida Wants Lash Back Tallahassee. Fla.-Prison camps here have asked to have the lush restorations, but the main gang would rather suffer any punishment for work. Johnson, she declared, was acting peculiarly and suddenly began to pack his effects in a suit case. When his sainted for an explanation of his actions he then seized a hatchet and began to wreck the furniture. When his wife burned her back he raised the hatchet to strike her when Mrs Blackwell held his arm. Johnson then threw the elderly woman across the bed, striking it with the hatchet which broke his arm at the wrist. He then made his escape but was later apprehended. Want TT MATER Of Franklin You'll Find With In Good Maryland KSGIVING! Outfits $198 Voting: Crinoline Girl Bou迪尔 Lamp Conscience Brand Snow-White Cotton Mattress Comfortable, 90-Coil Springs Guaranteed 20 Years Two Feather Pillows Finishes in an outfit of exceptional beauty and superb quality. m Outfit $149 Jacquard— 27 by 52 In. $3.98 Axminster Rugs..... 9x12 Ft. Felt Base $12.95 Rugs—Perfect.... $12.95 9x12 Ft. Tapestry $13.95 Rugs..... 8 Ft. 3 In. by 10 Ft. $16.95 6 In. Artex Rugs. 6 by 9 Ft. Velvet $17.50 Rugs..... 8 Ft. 3 In. by 10 Ft. $23.85 6 In. Velvet Rugs 9 by 12 Ft. $29.95 Axminster Rugs. Teacher Buried In the presence of a. throng of loving friends, and borne out by the hands of a number of those who had labored with him in the cause of education, Charles E. Dorsey, long a teacher, in this city was led from Payne A. M. E. Church; Laurens and Calhoun streets. Sat- In addition to his widow, Sadie Murray Dorsay, the deceased, married Mrs. Samuel Dorsay, and Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Dorsay; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Edwards, and five daughters. Interment was at Mt. Auburn Church. The Maryland Dental Society held its first meeting on Tuesday, March 16, at the homes of Dr. Nelson B. Williams, Maryland State University. A program for the year was planned and Dr. A. O'Neill and the discussion table table. Officers of the Society are Dr. I. H. Young, president; Dr. M. W. Williams, vice-president; Dr. A. O. Reid, treasurer. MUSICAL RECITAL at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, November 22, to 8, at 10 a.m. at the Society of Bethel Church. Society of Bethel Church. Silver offering. Mrs. K. Bortha Hurst, Church. Mrs. K. Bortha Hurst, Church. Stephanus, Baltimore and Washington talent will appear. *Nov. 21,* 18 Months For Hatchet Assault On Mother-In-Law Found guilty by a jury that did not leave its seat of having assaulted his mother-in-law, Leroy Johnson, 409 Madison street, was sentenced to 18 months in the Maryland House of Correction Friday, was accused by Mrs. Mary Johnson, 1640. Millman street with having threw a stone when she attempted to prevent him from striking his wife with a hatchet. Mrs. Johnson, who had been confined to the hospital as a result of her injuries for several days, said he had gone home and was washing the wrist with the washing. 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