The Afro-American

"SWEET" JURY SPLITS-MISTRIAL Philadelphia—Howard backfield stars.left to right, Dan Brown, Jack Coles And Tick Smitt. Every Forward Pass They Threw was intercepted by Lincoln. $30,000 Wheeler Will Case Up Monday In New York EXTRA 35th YEAR Number 12 "SWI Not A Forwa Philadelphia—Howard back Smiht. Every Forward Pass. Th 25,000 "FANS" SEE LINCOLN TIE HOWARD Biggest Philadelphia Holiday Crowd Fills Up American League Park LINCOLN OUTPLAYED BUT GETS "BREAKS" Praying Lions Miss 2 Field Goals And Drop Passes At Critical Times By APRO Sjorts Editor Philadelphia, American League Park—Today Thanksgiving, Lincoln University was willing to do without a president for the next school term, if it could only put its hands on a drop kicker. Howard University was willing to trade President Durkee and two or three professors for one football player who can go forward passes. Quite 25,000 fans, gathering here from all over the East, from Maine to California, Howard and Linthy a scoreless tie. Four times Lincoln, getting the breaks of the game carried the ball to the threshold of Howard's goal. $30,000 Wheel Up Monday In Battle for the $30,000 estate of the W. H. J. Wheeler, Baltimore Banker who had two years ago, will open Circuit Court, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Monday. Mr. Wheeler, who had lived all his life in Baltimore, left the city a few days before he died, dying at Newbury Hospital. After his death, it was found that he a lifelong and ardent Presbyterian had changed to the Catholic church, and made a new wife, Mary. Mrs. Wheeler and her sister, Mrs. Georgiana Kelly Harris Smith came to Baltimore while the aged man was dying and sold several of the estate. She secured $1,000 in cash, it was charged. Charles Jackson, Mr. Wheeler's head barber, was left the barber shop at 112 Howard Street and a house with Mrs. Wheeler's sister in Atlantic City, both beneficiaries under the old will, will make an effort to prevent the acceptance HOWARD L. E. JANCOIN Long L. E. Jameson Baker L. T. Johnson Ketter L. T. Hobson Marin C. C. Woods C. T. Cohen V. Smith R. T. Grant Campbell R. T. Grant Campbell R. T. Grant Q. E. Butts Brown Q. E. Butts Brown E. H. Taylor Brown H. Goodman MUSIC BY MUSIC BY Heward-Dillard for Long, Long for Sailor Campbell for Dillard, Carter for Rose, Rose for Tyson, Tyson for Brown, Burrell for Loughead-Hulder for Goodman, Morris for THANKSGIVING GAMES Institute Wins Columbus, Ohio—A field goal was the best Wilberforce could do today and West Virginia Institute won, 7 to 3. A. & T. Ties Shaw Greensboro, N. C.—A & T. and Shaw to a 7-1 the best today before a holiday crowd for the championship of the State. 5000 At Montgomery Montgomery, Ala.—Five thousand persons saw Tuskegee Institute boat Tullegeda 50-0 here Thanksgiving Day. The Tullegeda never had a show. The whole Tuskegee team starred. St. Faul-Va. Normal Tie Lawrenceville, Va.-St. Paul and Va. Normal fought to a scoreless tie. A huge gathering of holiday fans Wiley, 19; Bishop, 0 Marshall. Texas-Wiley College footbalters gave Bishop a 19 to 0 drubbing here today for the Texas State Championship. Hampton Beats Union Richmond. Va.—Hampton beat Union here today for the Mid-Southern championship before a colorful gathering of Thanksgiving foot-ball fans, score.13 to 0. Eler Will Case in New York of the new will Monday. ; Thru Warner McGuinn of Baltimore and Clark Smith of New York, attorneys, they will claim that for many years before his death the Wheelers were strong and that Mrs. Wheeler took advantage of the aged banker's approaching death to entice him away, from home, and wickedly and fraudulently secured from him a new will. Mr. Smith told friends before his death, he didn't allow Mrs. Smith in his house. Properties involved in the estate now in charge of Wm. L. Fitzgerald, receiver, pending settlement are 1101 Etting street. 514 Robert St. 1309 E. Monument St., 1908-10 White street, 2016 Grunt St., 529 N. Mount St., 1108-and-111 Whatcat St., 1812, 1822 Etting St. Mrs. Smith mentioned in the case is Miss Georgiana Kelly, Baltimore school teacher and wife of the late Dr. Wm. H. Harris. She and her second husband are now social workers in Pouchkeensie. -Photo By: Scurlock N. Y. COMPANY SUES LIBERIA FOR MILLIONS Corporation Files Claim For $5,000,000 Damages With State Dept. RUBBER CONCESSION GRANTED; DENIED Company's Privileges Now Given To Firestone Company Is Charge William Karlin, Counselor at Law, New York City, on behalf of a client has filed with the Department of State a claim for $5,000, 000 against the Republic of Liberia. The claimant, acting for himself and other stockholders of the American Industrial Corporation, alleges that the Liberian Government illegally refused to perform its part of an agreement as it was required to do by an Act of the Liberian Legislature, signed and approved by the then Liberian President, whereby this corporation became possessed of very valuable non-intrigible rights and privileges over an area of 768, 000 square acres of Liberian terri- Among the privileges thus granted to the corporation, and subsequently denied were the following: The corporation had a warehouse and sell all kinds of vegetable products, including rubber; establish plantations, experimental farms, employ experts, etc.; to construct, operate and keep in business the roads, reservoirs, canals, docks, wharves; to build and operate railways, Tramways, ammunibuses, motors, wagons; to ordee warehouses, warehouses, warehouses, warehouses, establish banks; and In general, to develop a large tract of Liberian territory. This concession has since been granted to the Nine States, Ohio and Tennessee Company of Akron, Ohio. That's all Fudge," said Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consultant when told of the suit. "This company is part colored and white. It has held a concession for 10 years and have been a partner for 10 years. Firestone it at work, they want to get busy. They have, as much chance getting the money, as you have." EXTRA SWEET JURY DISAGREES Detroit, Mich. (Saturday) —A new trial early in January for Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, his wife and nine others charged with slaying Leon Breiner, white, was granted Friday following the discharge of the jury by Judge Frank Murphy after its failure to reach a verdict. The defendants were charged with participating, in a disturbance at the Sweet home in September when a volley of shots were fired from the house in which they had fortified themselves. Breiner was killed. The defense had contended that they fired in self-defense when a mob gathered outside the house in protest against the presence of a Negro family in a white neighborhood. It was learned today that five members of the jury held out for a general acquittal and the others, while wishing to acquit eight of the defendants, wanted to find three guilty of second-degree homicide. The crowd in the court room wept as Clarence Darrow pleaded for the freedom of the accused. In speaking of the 11 defendants, Darrow said: "I speak not only for them, but for a race which, however you may do, will go on and on to heights never reached before. I speak for a million Negroes who have some hope and faith remaining in the institutions of the land. I speak to you in behalf of those whose ancestors were brought here in chains. I speak in behalf of the faces, those black faces, which have haunted this courtroom ever since this trial began. I ask you in behalf of yourselves, our race, to see that no harm comes to them. I ask you in the name of the future to do justice in this case." Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama, was admitted as a patient at Brady Clinic, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Friday. He was accompanied to this city by Dr. Eugene Dibble, head of the Tuskegee Institute, who迷上了 his physiology by Dr. Moton. That the Tuskegee head who succeeded Booker T. Washin, as principal of the largest, and most famous hospital in the United States, suffered a general breakdown and was confined to his home on the school grounds was announced in an exclusive dispatch by APRG-AM-NY news agency. Dr. Moton was compelled to miss the meeting of the Trustee Board in New York. For the first time the principal board meeting of the Board meeting since the death of Booker T. Washington. He was also absent from the National Y. M. C. A. Council in Washington and reelected to the executive board. According to Dr. Dibble, Dr. Moton is suffering from a general breast cancer. He is his personal physician. I regard the responsibility of prognosis in his case as too severe for me to shoulder alone and I asked Dr. Hugh Young himself who is one of the country's most widely known specialists. "Already since leaving, Tuskegee where no one can be seen has been a change for the better. Physical examination will be completed Wednesday and we have advised that he take a long course of treatment. The Bermuda Institute in Bahrain Islands. "Dr. Young has authorized the announcement that go-far he has found nothing serious and -that-a complete recovery is expected." Nobody Knows How Glad They Feel This Morning A Photo of the rescued crew of the Clyde Liner Lenape, which is still burning in Delaware Breakwater. Photo was taken as they arrived in New York City, Pennsylvania station last week, from Wilmington, Delaware. The Leanape is the fifth ship of the Clyde Line to be involved in a fire disaster. Everyone was rescued. —Underwood Photo She Won $5 Miss' Dorothy Washington Y. W. C. A., Philadelphia "the $5 Flimmerick prize goes to Philadelphia, this week. "ALL BULL"SAYS DR. THOMAS IN LOVE BALM CASE Turner Station Physician Wins Out In $10,000 Breach of Promise Case PASSES THRU MERCILESS C R O S S-EXAMINATION Forced To Admit That He Regarded Pretty Young Divorcee As Toy That all of his love missives and all of his endearing terms bestowed upon Miss Mary White, who was suing him for $10,000 love balm, were noth ing but "bull" and "hot air", and that from the very beginning he regarded the relation as a pastime in which both would get value received, were some of the starling statements made by Dr. Joseph H. Thomas to a jury which after half an hour's deliberation exhonored him in the Circuit Court of Towson Monday. Dr. Thomas is a practicing physician at Sparrows Point. Pretty Miss White is the divorced wife of Rochester, well known city musician. The case which came to a sudden close shortly afternoon Thursday. Thomas took the stance that the only witness in his own defense and after a wittering and merciless crossexamination by Attorney Warner T. McGuinan, the defense rested. (Continued on Page 8.) King Solomon In Court New York — King Solomon, alas Baker, died on Saturday. assault in court Saturday. "Your judgment in pleading guilty has done credit: to your name, sake's reputation for wisdom," commented the court. KIP'S OBSCENE LETTERS READ BEFORE COURT Language Of Rich Rhinelander Worst Ever Read In Public ALICE BARES BODY FOR JUDGE AND JURY Poor Girl Who Wed Millionaire Breaks Down Under Ordeal. New York, (Special)—Kip Rhinelander's two mystery letters were read in court this week. They were the filthiest dirt ever read in any court room. The white man Iona socking immuliment of his marriage because it was discovered his bride had colored blood bank to the stage of a common aniline. A The letters were read in a half filled court which women spectators had first been asked then compelled to leave. These three score women waited regretfully outside the room door. and counsel with Kip and his bride, to the sanctuary of the jury room, where the girl hared the upper part of her hair for inspection, as to the color of her skin. (oCintained on page 12) POSSUM PROVES A CHICKEN THIEF Columbia, S. C., Nov—(A.N.Y.) A hurry-up call from the owner of a suburban home, who explained that there was a thief, in his chicken co-p., brought the demon to the police demon instanter. He and two brother officers entered the chicken house and found the chickens dead on the ground. He looked. The officers out-of-gleaming eyes. He was a rather slender possum which the desk sergeant decided to take home and fatten for Football Scores Morgan, 34; Sterer, 0. Armstrong, 3; Donglass, 0. Bordectown, 30; Cleyney, 0. Taskegee, 14; Mississippi, 0. Orlans, 0. 8, C. Suite 6; Morris, 0. Claffin, 7; Allen, 0. Smith, 12; Allen, 0. War, Ces, 6; Rittenhouse, 6. Hatton, 14; Mississippi, 0. Chauton, 18; Waynesboro, 0. Downingtown, 12; Trel. A. C., 0. B. Washington, 13; Harrison, 0. Alcott, 20; Clare, 7. Prince View, 19; S. Housan, 7. Morehouse, 20; Abuena, 0. Walden College, 34; Roger Williams University, 7. U. S. BEST SAYS ROGERS, HOME FROM PARIS This Country Easiest Place For Poor Man To Earn A Living GOT HUNDREDS OF LETTERS FROM HOME New York—J. A. Rogers, author of "From Superman to Man," returned to the United States on the French liner, "Rochambeau" Saturday after a five months' stay in Europe. "In spite of the absentee freedom from color restrictions, I'm very glad to be back," he said. "When it comes to the matter of being able to work, I really need to provide for personal comfort, the United States is, as far ahead of Europe as the former is in education, culture, and art. Europeans are intensely interested in America, such large numbers of them wish to come here because their country would soon be flooded. The lot of the American worker, white or black, is the most important of the European; wages are not only higher but the cost of living is proportionately lower." According to another author, his first article on Paris brought him, exactly 103 letters: "When I gave my address to the AFRO-AMERICAN, asking what I would wish to do in France, I had no idea that I would receive so many replies. All but one writer wanted to come to France with me, the best way to bring a living or how to get into business there. It was impossible to answer all and so. I should like to give a brief, general introduction to all of the first, of all, that is the very "First of all, there is the very great barrier of language. Except CITY EDITION IRIAL This Morning Delaware Breakwater. Photo ington, Delaware. The Leanape ed. —Underwood Photo TRAVELS 4000 MILES TO SEE ENGLISHKING Bahama Island Market Woman Spends $4,000, But Is Happy LONDON SHOCKED BY HER UNUSUAL SHOUTS Stamps, Shouts, Weeps, Hurrahs As She Sees George V. By G. E. Hargreourt Johnson London, Eng.—"I seen my King," shouted a large fat colored woman as she stepped ashore at Nassau, Bahamas from a recent southbound steamer. A group of cheering admirers had gathered to bid her welcome home from her long journey of four thousand miles, the sole purpose of which was to gaze on the face of England's king. George V is nearly as widely travellied as his popular son, but neither of them has ever visited the little colony of the Bahamas, so one of his subjects, at least, determined that if her king would "come to see her, she would go to see him. It was the fulfillment of the dream of 'a Lifetime. It took Patience Rhaming all the way to England and brought her back again, content now she says "to my down and die". Some Men Wait Until Too Late Don't let that be said of you. Buy your home now and expand your life in the warmth of your life in comfort and happiness. Don't wait until your children are grown, and then that you didn't buy earlier. Real Estate men will be glad to give you all the information about property in this city and easy methods of payment. Get in touch with them through the "Real Estate" columns of THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results. NEWS FROM Page Two Dept. Of Justice Will Not Muzzle Perry W. Howard Washington, D. C.-U. 3. Department of Justice has refused to muzzle Perry W. Howard, assistant to the attorney general who has accepted the post of temporary attorney with the Pulitzer Co. office. As pulitzer attorney, Mr. Howard is to use his influence to prevent the organization of a pulitzer portfoli. Howard works "on assignment" for the department. He had not been assigned to this work. He tasked the cover of objections. The conditions of his employment permitted him to practice law on his own book. No crime would have been committed, it was intimated, if he had taken retainer from the Pulitzer Company. Darrow Puts O.K. On Birth Control Darrow Puts O.K. On Birth Control "Birth control will not abolish crime, as some families say, but burglary 'son will no longer be a child, he will be a preacher, I could say more about that. It would be by the state would be a utter abomination. But every man and women should have a knowledge of birth control for his or her own wife." Our schools are wrong. We give the same bookish education to all our children neglecting the basic needs of our work to be done in the world is manual labor. It is easy enough to get along without a mind; most people do. Scotts At Religion Darrow scoffed at religious teachings as bases for rules of conduct. The commandment, "Thou Shalt Not Kill," he dismissed, "What does it mean?" he asked, "Surely it is all right to kill animals for food. Or isn't. Some people think it wrong. But some people think it right. Another man in defense of your own life. No man doubts that. Therefore, the commandment should read: Thou shalt kill animals, and all other stances where it's all right to kill—which doesn't mean anything. A very recent date all the Christian nations have been assiduously killing each other, and incidentally calling the heathen in to help, he summarized. Some Daruwismares. Some a pagan cent Americansim is a slogan for selling prunes." "I wouldn't care who made the laws of a nation, if I could be empowered to construct them." "Conscience is an individual idea of right and wrong, and every man's conscience is differ- "The state should see to it that no child grows up without having been fitted for some call for it will earn him a good living." H. U. Trustees Ask Board Meeting H. U. Trustees Ask Board Meeting Washington, D. C.—Several Howard University trustees asked the president of the board, Charles A. Durkee, the university president to inquire into the charges preferred against J. Stanley Durkee, the university president by Geco. Franzer Miller, president of the A. Durkee. Under the by-laws, it is the duty of the president to call a meeting of the board whenever requested to do so by the officers. The call has not been issued. Unofficial reports are that only one colored trustee had backbone enough to ask for the board meeting. Gets 20 Year Sentence Washington, D. C.—William Nelson Ellis was convicted of second degree murder in connection with the death of Agnes Muse, May 23rd last at 711 F street. He was found and weighed 250 pounds. They quarred over some linen which Ellis said belonged on his bed. Prizes For Playground A national center, for the beautification of playgrounds is announced by the Playground Recreation Association, $1. Fourth Avenue, New York City. Prizes include three awards of $500 each and 30 of $50 each. Four southern colored playgrounds received $200 in prizes last year. Indiana Bars Wills-Dempsey Indianapolis Ind.—A Harry Wills-Jack Dempsey light in Indiana would be a "clear violation of the State law regulating contracts." Attorney Gilliam ruled last week in an opinion handed to Governor Jackson. When in Washington STOP AT Mrs. Moore's Boarding House 251 N STREET, N. W. GOOD TABLE — NICE CLEAN ROOMS The Blessings of Home Ownership What more can money buy? They can buy for yourself or your family? They are so easily obtained. They can be columns a few pages over desirable home locations and the dealers and owners being them are listed there. The first step NOW. Turn. Call VErnon 6016 FROM - AFRO-AMERICAN Office, Isaac Bannister, Manager. At The Variety Book Shop, 1102 U St. N. W. (212) 655-2222 may reach the office by Monday, 5 p. m. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mitchell, City, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Baltimore, and Mrs. Jackson City; Ted Smith and wife, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Baltimore, and Mrs. Stevenson, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, City, Win. J. James, New York, Wm. Sampson and wife, Atlantic City; John Johnson and wife, Baltimore; James Thomas and wife, New York, Geo. Queen, Chicago, Walter Harris, Win. Green and Wm. Coutes, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Washington, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Harmsburg, Pa.; Richard Dixon and wife, Baltimore; W. E. Edmondson and wife, Springfield, Ohio; C. F. Henry, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Roger John Richmond; Daniel I. Young, Tenton, N. J.; II. W. Walker, and wife, Durham, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Ules and Mr. Bearice Keynold, Alexandria, Va. GLOVER HOTEL Guests registered at the Glover Hotel are: James Davis and Wise, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Outlaw, Boston; Earl Irving, N. Y. Margurite Diggs, Philadelphia; Monro's Davis, New York; Cgas, Young, and Wife, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Stallwood, New York; Mrs. Malol Johnson, Philadelphia; Bill Jones N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, City; Wille McDaniel, City; J. H. Evma and Wife, New York; J. Smith, City; Mr. and Mrs. Li, Brown, Northeast, N.Y.; L. Rivaire, City; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson, Richmond, Va., Charles Seules, Johnsia City, Tenn.; L. H. Hargrove, Stallbury, N. U., and Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Fairfax, Va. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Selbert Newwood, Port Cluster, N. J. Charles Brooks, Frederick, Md. U. Jones, L'Halidelpin, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, City; A. O. Wright, Lynchburg, Va.; Jevlin Lane, Baltimore, Wm. H. Robinson, City; James N. Tyler, Jordantown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Baltimore; Clive, T. Jackson, and W. Richmond, Va. M. and Mrs. Jones, Grant, Baltimore; M. and Mrs. H. De Witt, Philadelphia, J. John, Berman, Buffalo, N. Y. Chan, L. Penn, Mulcens, W. Va.; Mrs. J. B. Sandford, Brick, N. U. J. B. Pierce, Hampton Institute, Va.; James Lawn, N. Y.; Y. von Davis, Lawrenceville, Va.; Miss Florent, Keen, Mr. and Mrs. Irving, Baltimore; G. Henderson, City; Frank Brown, Chicago; Raymond Smith, Philadelphia; James Powell, Fort-est Glen, Md.; John Adams and wife, Mt.s Flouris; M. Y. Anderson, Detroit; Robert Williams, Baltimore; T. Harnett, Columbia; O. Miss Johnson and Smith, N. Y. C.; Edgar Parker, Charleston, W. Va.; Leon A. Whitcy, N. Y.; Edith Helms, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. T. Jones, Ashville, N. C.; Percy May, Holton, Kansas. Pours Coal Oil On Blaze In Stove; Killed Washington, D. C.—P.N.S.) Use of oil in coal an effort to hasten the fire cost Edward Willis, age 16, his life Thursday afternoon at his home in Twenty-third street. It is said sudden flames from the fire ignited Willis' clothing and he died at the Emergency Hospital. Dean Miller Speaks Washington, D. C. -Civilization is breaking down morally, Kelly Miller, dean of Howard University, told the Men's Club of 15th Street Presbyterian Church Sunday night, his property and the dangerous desire for it to be used for reasons. Moral instruction, he said, should be giver. In the public schools THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE BLEACH Your Skin quick,easy way Nadinola Bleaching Cream is a smooth, white cream that looks just like a nicely perfumed cold cream. It is the surest bleaching properties known, blended in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. Nadinola is the one bleaching cream you can ever fail. We give your money back if it doesn't satisfy you with results. Nadinola is not only a remarkable whitening cream, lightening the skin and keeping it white, it also clears away all eruptions and "breaking out," relieves the pores of ollines, refines the coarsened skin texture and makes skin soft, fair, smooth, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to see these results. Nadinola works almost over night. At once your will show off a new improvement in steadily until you have completed the treatments and your skin is all you long to have it. Men admire you—women envy you. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been made of beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters in large size jar at $50—extra large, economy size jar at $100. If you need buy it where you live, send us $50 or $1.00 and we will send this remarkably promptly. Address Department of National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn. We recommend you use. We call it Co with Nadinola. Your druggist has it or can get it for you. Nadinola Bleaching Cream The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE NATIONAL CAPITAL ALUMNUS SAYS H. U. HONORARY DEGREE HAS BEEN PROMISED WEST VIRGINIA PREXY In Turn, He Says; West Virginia Will Refuse To Employ Any Of Howard's Dismissed Professors.—Maryland State Teachers Warned Against Rhetoric Of Howard Prexy Who Formerly Headed Boston School Which Excluded Negroes BY ALUMNUS It looks as though President Durkee and Trustee Moorland, the "Jim and Jess" team, are about to complete another forward pass with an honorary degree. All the particulars are not at hand, but enough to pass on to our readers. Trouble is hanging at the door of a West Virginia college president, who is not at the degree. Apparently, he feels that such recognition will give him a much higher standing in the educational world, and really it should be more important circumstances. Hands Off Before this college president became desperate for one of Dr. Durkee's honorary degrees, he had correspondence with one of the dismissed professors and had just assured a subsequent appointment. After his silence, correspondence died abruptly, with the positive statement that this college president would maintain a hands-on relationship with the professors dismissed from Howard. This rather strange action, despite the positive assurance, of Dr. Durkee, led to the record of a professor dismissed, caused the writer to make an indignation and to write a book that was quite apparent that such a change of heart was due to some Howard influence. The writer, Dr. Durkee, then to Dr. Moorland, for an explanation of unholy deeds at Howard University. Honey. Tongued Through years of accumulated experience, the writer has learned to handle dangerous persons hand-shaking, to handle seriously religious representative or churchmen. Strange to say, the sporting fraternity maintains a much more relaxed attitude than this intrusive variety of churchmen Ministerial "cloth" covers in altogether too many instances a multitude of sins which are least sus- Change Of Heart Well before this college president completed negotiations with the dismissed professor, a conference was held at the University of Maryland and Dr. Moorland in Atlantic City. It appears that both conferences are close friends and industrious Y. M. workers. It was after this conference that the change of heart was manifested. An agreement seems to have been effected whereby this college president and one of the four dismissed professors and to use his institution as a booster for Dr. Durke. The plan call-up was to have the students be called upon to give a demonstration that would make sensational reading in the press. The plan called upon to have been promised an honorary degree at the next Commencement. No Refuge The college president has kept his word to the very letter. He made it clear that he has not missed professors that there was no refuge or lodgment at his institution for any professor who had been economized out of Howard University. Moreover, Dr. Durkee made the visit to West Virginia, and sure enough students, who had been predeceased, have been $10,000 president in arousing recognition, obeyed. Reports from eyewitnesses say that General Pershing, his fellow Americans, on his return from the fireworks, abread, than President Durkee by the students of Washington. Had his head been liable to infiltration, he would have returned barbedhead to Washington. But he wore his honors mesely, and now it is clear that he has been through with their part of the program. In due season, the writer will giggle the name of the college commencement programs so to print. Playing The Game If the college president alluded to is not playing the game for an honorary degree, and if he did not accept it, he may deny it over his signature, and then we may be able to sprint a thrilling surprise on him. A copy of the letter may be that he may not be ignorant of what is being said about his aspiration. It is nauseating to think that Howard University should wait until this year to trade honorary degrees for benchmen service. Some trustees who hold honor above re-election or colleague should have the only chance to granting of honorary degrees be suspended for the next five years until some of the stigma may be removed from the Durkean policy of passions service. They Know Him The college faculty-felt some time ago that De. Durkee was making forward passes with the honorary degrees. If any living creature knows Dr. Durkee it is the college Just before the college was transformed into a plantation, with rugged, manhood crushed into servile hands. Then the college bosses requested Dr. Durkee to bring this nominations for honorary degrees before the college faculty. His report was that the trusses would never have been used, and might have added that never would he give, up "such a political privilege. Big Sticks Dr. Durkee loves big sticks. For example, he will not stand for a fixed salary scale for professors, for the faculty, for the king determines the bread, butter, and coal fees for the year. "Be a good slave and tell all the things you know, especially those that are upright enough to have opinions, and your salary is assured." Try a little invention, just restrain the humiliation with a cheer, and you will not receive one-penny increase; and if you become too smart, you will not have the money because of economic reasons. True Slave Style The absolute control which Dr. Durkee has over salaries is unprecedented. He lashes this whip in slave style. Professor Tibbs, for example, is the most successful of the race, has been a successful teacher in the Conservatory of Music for nine ten or twelve years, and was not granted an increase. Here is the story of his case. In recent years, Dr. Durkee has been sending students to use the program Tibbs to entertain white friends. On one occasion the students became disgusted because they were requested to sing in university choirs. Negroes who, ad organized to give an impromptu minstrel show. As the writer recalls, Prof. Wesley was in charge of the glee club as a student, but hazy on this point, but as a result it has become more and more difficult to get an appreciable number of young colored students to participate in performances. Kentucky White Folk. Entertain White Folks The call, however, came for Prof. Tibbs to take his boys out last year "to entertain some white folks who are not so used to go, as he refused to go, giving as an excuse the shortness of the notice. To punish him, Dr. Durkee told him that he was not required to Prof. Tibbs, in the Conservatory of Music, or what is left of it, and placed him under the headship of a horn-blower, who has had also been a teacher for even for a teachership in the Conservatory of Music. Salary Whip This cruel salary whip forces the professors to bend from their lotty ideals or to drag their budgets aboard. The professors are still at Howard some professors who have nobly preferred uncompromised manhood, with his attendant manhood, to enumerative honchmanship. The second big stick is applied outside the tenure then around to his cause, he offers the honorary degree, though the writer does not want to give the erroneous impression that you have been in trouble, he is delicately received one of these honorary degrees. The point is, that since Dr. Durkee has been in trouble, he is fond of Titles. Unfortunately, people are just a little too fond of titles. The good old Mister* is too commonplace to make a man "or Captain" and the like. The tendency is noted even in the younger men. As soon as a student is admitted to the medical school, he is required to attend and in the law school, "Attorney". Knowing the colored man's weakness for titles, Dr. Durkee leaps his social secretary (Christian Alumni Secretary) with these political appendages. Miller Refuses The stunt was tried on our Alumni President, Dr. Miller. He was virtually asked to sell out his manhood for an honorary degree. Just to be sure, we go to we are not permitted to say, but he refused to accept the decoration and it floated down to North Carolina where it was gathered in with out-stretched hands and in red The college faculty, of course, should not play any part whatever in the recommendation of honorary degree candidates for the professors to try to safeguard the granting of such degrees. The trustees are the proper persons to make selections. It is the trustees who have no higher appreciation of scholarly standards and achievements than to grant some of the honorary degrees which they are apparently planning to issue. Contemptible Puppy. Just to give some idea of the way in which honorary degrees are given out at Howard, the Dean Miller episode will suffice. In the presence of the honorary degree recipient, the name called Dean Miller a "contemptible puppy." Even these ministers who were responsible for Dean Miller's humiliation became resentful when they heard such a scholarly One minister in particular began to manifest his resentment. At the event, D. Donnison, seconded and elected to a position in the School of Religion. The trustees of Howard University, a university of honorary degrees are not for political purposes. They are instituted for the purpose of recognizing and honoring the degree of Candidates do not actually seek honorary degrees and ask trustees and influential citizens to help them to be elected. West Virginia president is bargaining for one. Honorary degrees seek their own candidates. Needless to add that this West Virginia president will not receive his promised degree after this ex-employee specially after he has done all required of him for the grant; but our business just now is to reveal the degree he earned and the tools to give the colored people of America a correct picture of what is going on in their leading universities and way back into the Neroses' good graces. His honorary degrees are being misapplied for this purpose. The trustees take immediate action to stop further grants until after these degrees have recovered from their political employment. Another hold scheme of Dr. Durkee is to seek opportunities to appear before colored audiences to care for his patients. He is having engagements made that he may prove to the colored people what a friend he is to them. Self-esteem is important, and watch this move and deny this锐ie explorer such opportunities. The Negroes of America have just about 100,000 black inmates. Let him return to his Curry School of Expression and protect his Negro-hating policy. White Pulpits Only Last year Dr. Durkee filled for the most part white pulpits only. He even absented himself from his own chapel service to be in foreign pulpits. When he wrote his qualification, he negro-barring school in Boston, he spread his ink lavishly upon his preaching connectives, pointing to the great and mighty who had listened to his voice. He gave volumes to his pulpits conquests in Washing-ton, just as the sad line to Howard University. Everywhere This year his witnessed the return of the prodigal son with prodigal speed. He cannot do too much. for the colored people'. He is in their churches at their meetings, and everywhere where there are colored people. You say too much about colored people. Because his pros could not be made passionate enough to extol colored people's virtues, he turned to verse to show that all men are brothers and to flatter them most laboriously with his over sweetened "apple-sauce." He can not write too much about colored people. He actually opened up an office in Philadelphia to write the lives of the colored great. Like Augustus Mutt, he is a changed man. Romantic Story The bewildered trustees, not knowing that Dr. Durkee's conversion could be so complete in such a short time, committed themselves to a definite plan to put him on the road, leaning affectionately upon Dean Miller's friendly arm, to tell the "romantic story" of Howard University. The Howard story will have to inellow a little more until after Dr. Durkee has apple-sauced the colored people more—and possibly some will be foolish enough to take him seriously. Already he has appeared before the local Y. W. C. A. This was indeed a surprise that the good ladies of Maryland or segregation address an assembly in their building. They must have known his insult to the race. They evidently wanted to hear him speak, and he produced, and so doubt they wished to alienate some of the dollars which the Howard alumnus usually contribute in the spring. West Virginia Dr. Durkee's next appearance was in the spring, and he already been explained partly thru the ambitions of a college president who needs an honorary degree. The N. A. A. C. P. also seems to have been interested in this institution. His ambition now is to speak before the teachers of Maryland. He has engineered an invitation and the unsuspecting organization has fallen in love with him. The teachers of Maryland stand for Dr. Durkee's presence, it will serve them right if they ever suffer from the segregation relative to the tenure of teachers. Maryland Teachers The teachers of Maryland should know that Dr. Durkee's policy is to discharge any teacher, on any precondition, from the hearing. This is one of the most pernicious policies over attempted in modern education, and if permitted to spread with teachers it is likely to have an opinion of his own. Sweet Defense $4,319 La defense Fund Jumped 319 Last Week Sweet Defense Fund Jumped $4.319 Last Week New York—In the week just ended $2,129.83 has been contributed by people in all parts of the United States toward the $50,000. Legal Defense Fund being raised by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), and the fund in the following position: Given outright by Garland Fund $ 5,000.00 Offered in addition $ 30,000.00 Required to meet offer. $ 30,000.00 Total $50,000.00 Raised to date $10,500.00 Signed off $57.37 Among the great gifts toward the Defense Fund received during the week was the R. W. G. Council, I. O. of Omaha, and the fund in the following position: the vestry of St. Phillip Church in New York City; Mrs. Maggie Walker of Richmond, Va.; $80.00; Dr. Kenneth Knight, known as the leading exponent of Dr. Freud's psychoanalysis in America, sent a branch remittances toward the fund received during the week are as follows: Dr. Francis J. Aransas City, $50.50; 10,000 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED! 10,000 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED! Men and women destring work and cannot fill job because of poor health, should read below! GLANT-OX, the scientific Glant Discovery, is now given to stop that tried old and run-down feeling. Glant-OX, when taken, restores that boyant pop of youth, roxy cheeks, bright eyes, a firm chastic step, good hearty appetite, muscular strength, endurance and steps those nasty pains in the back and knees. Should your drugstor not have GLANT-OX, send $1.00 to Men and women designing work and cannot fill job because of poor health, should read below! GLANT-OX, the scientific Glaund discovery, is now given to stop that tried old and run-down feeling. Glant-Ox, when taken, restores that boyant peep of youth, roxy cheeks, bright eyes, a firm clastic step, good hearty appetite, muscular strength, endurance and stops those nasty pains in the back and knees. Should your drug-gist not have GLANT-OX, send $1.00 to TRIANGLE LABORATORIES, Inc. 1313 BALCOM AVENUE, BRONX, N. Y. 17 Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH speak of it so highly? What is it good for? Read about some of the finest prescriptions ever compounded. It contains some of the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities, the pain and disorders, and it can't be beat. One other relief after taking a few doses. It is prised most highly, and efficient man-made aid in relieving the iliacus pain but arthritis, ect., while its principle purpose is to FLUSH ADDER, which it does most efficiently. If offered agony have found prescriptions after taking just a few doses, it will be needless, siff, in relief can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you might be an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and promotes the enrichment of the blood, tones up the system to renewed activity, the LIVER, and the intestinal is a free and easy bowel movement, thus removing danger of its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and to the patient. Why does everyone speak of it so it, consider your own welfare and say KIDNEY FLUSH is one of the most important authorities for Aching Back, Stiff Nose various other Muscular Palms and dislocate the other Palms and correct the prompt and efficient manners. Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a value also Lumbago, Sciatica, Arthritis, etc., the KIDNEY'S and BLADDER'S injury have many other KIDNEY FLUSH. There lame or fatigued, when relief can be ageing years over night. KIDNEY FLUSH is also an excel GENEALITY and promotes the enriched in general, and promotes to renewed truct, and accomplishes a free, easy, cystic system. It does not impair to the patient. Why does everyone speak of it so highly? What is it good for? Read about it, consider your own welfair and save it. It is the best treatment prescribed ever compounded. It contains in the proper proportions some of the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Pains in the Arms and Limbs and various other Muscular Fatigue disorders, and it can't be beat. One difference if a number obtains relief after taking a few doses. It is praised most highly, because of the prompt and efficient manner of relieving the suffering. Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a valuable aid in relieving atheromatic pain but also Lungarage, Scaler and Lobar disease is to FLUSH the KIDNEY FLUSH and Scaler, which it does most efficiently. Many who have suffered agony have found prompt relief after taking just a dug or two of KIDNEY FLUSH. There is no need to be weak, nervous, stiff, lame or fatigued, when relief can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you are ageing years over a lifetime. It is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the entenishment of the blood, tones up the system in general, and stimulates to renewed acetylcholine and easy bowel movement, thus removing danish systemic poisonous matter. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and without inconvenience to the patient. Satisfaction Guaranteed Good Drug Stores Sell Genuine Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Bottle BONIMENTAL DRUG CC. BALTIMORE, MD. Romantic Story West Virginia Glantox proved a miracle to me and can truthfully recommend it—Genero Galano. KIDNEY FLUSH 1899 1924 GREEN FLUSH MINNESOTA TORONTO LICORCE KIDNEY FLUSH MINNESOTA TORONTO LICORCE cause, if the State Teachers' Association went on record as being opposed to such a practice as Dr. Durkee. To listen to it in be an agreement and indulgence of that policy. Teachers who by their presence indores such a policy will be laying the foundation for subsequent embarrassment to themselves or any similar group. A teacher's tenure, whether Howard or in the county, should be protected against automatic powers. Dr. Woodson Dr. Woodson, eminent Negro scholar has refused to take a part in the process of the study of Dr. Woodson's presence should be keenly felt, for he certainly is competent to bring teachers a message. He is no educator, has had no training as such, and his experience of seven years at Howard has been characterized by his hostility to the institution's leadership. His entire program for the seven years has been repudiated by his own trustees. He really out-to decline the invitation and let the educational rather than political. Shouldn't Fool Teachers Should Dr. Durkee appear before the Maryland teachers, he is likely to captivate many with his eloquence, and the teachers should be cooled by the rolling of his "r's" and his copious quotations. Let every teacher recall that this man Durkee took the presidency of a Negro schooling system, and the policy of not admitting colored applicants until the indignation of the press (white and colored) shamed him into a resignation. Blunderer Let every Negro teacher recall that this man Durkee is none other than the leading Negro university, who drove out four professors in the most brutal manner ever known to democratic institutions—the blundering, blustering with who allowed out of the university professors in seven years than all the other administrations combined lost by resignation. Real Interest The teachers are warned not to be beguiled by his words. They are likely to be relictent. They are counted and counted. He discouraged colored boys and girls who aspired to his school in Boston. His interest in his school is in Himeji, where his words and his princely income. He should be questioned, if an opportunity is given, on his actions. He must not belong on any such program. Zinnville, O., $22.5; Tama County, O., $22.5; Holidayburg, $25; apples, $33.5; Holidayburg, $4, $25.5 Individual contributions ranging from one dollar to several hundred continue to come to the National Office of the N.A. A.C.P. Resides those mentioned above. Individual contributors of the week include the following: Harold K. Culnsburg, New York City, $30 The Martha Pharmacole, N.A. (G), U.S. City, $25 of the and Charity, New York City, $25 Mrs. Bessye, Burden, New York City, $25 Miss Nellie R. Calloway, New York City, $25 E. R. Alexander, New York City, $25 John E. Nail, New York City, $25 The United Sons of Google City, Miss Calming, New York City, $25 Mrs. Michael O'Day, Rye, New York City, $25 Guals C. Holin, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. $50 The N.C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., Durham, N.C. $25 Colored Men's Council, Springfield, O. $29 Miss Laura A. Brown, Brooklyn, N.Y., $50 Miss Lucy Watson, Utica, N.Y., $50 Miss Franklin P. Popol, Washington, D.C. $100 Mr. S. Reed, Portsmouth, N.Y., $25 Dr. Brann, Brooklyn, N.Y., $50 Mrs. Lucy Fletcher-Shaw, New York, Mrs. James D. Winsor, Haverford, Ph.D. $150 Mrs. Helen D. Peck, Brooklyn, $50 Mr. Felix F. Full, New York, N.Y., $100 Mr. Y. P. Brown, New York, N.Y., $25 The Provident Medical and Dental Society, Brooklyn, N.Y., $15 At $1.00 A Bottle BALTIMORE, MD. Saturday, November 28 There were 44 deaths reported to the hospital. Department for the week ending: November 23. Included in this number one was under one year of age. They follow: Maria Clark, 78, Gallagher Hospital, Henry Hardy, 57, Freedman Hospital, Barton Fisher, 63, 2814 II St., N.W. Jame Booaling, 45, Garfield Hospital, John Thompson, 48, Freedman's Hospital, Hattie Virginia Moore, 42, 1315 S St., N.W. Willie Sipes, 34, Casualty Hospital, Eddie Willis, 19, Emergency Hospital, Aloreus Warren, 18, Garfield Hospital, Edward Minor, Jr., 16, Freedman's Hospital, Julia Thomas, 70, 44 Patterson, N.E. Annie E. Wallace, 69, 3073 Canal, N.W. Kate Conley, 53, 222 S. Carolinas, S. E. Carter Franklin Jackson, 63 Canal, S. W. John Smith, 50, 3000 Washington, S. E. Dorothy F. Williams, 25, Co.Freedman's Hospital, Eva Jones, 10, 503 D St., N.W. Eva Jones, 10, 503 D St., N.W. Annie Clark's St., E. Elizabeth A. Ave., S.E. Jane Johnson, 85, Little Sisters of the Poor, Jane Johnson, 85, Little Sisters of the Poor, Spencer Shaw, 50, Warburg, Barber & Ross, Sarah Beckwith, 48, Georgetown Hospital, Kuzey Beckwith, 48, Georgetown Hospital, Kuzey Beckwith, 48, 18, 229 E.S. W. Buchanan W. Faire, 62, 700 Hth, N.E. Buchanan W. Faire, 62, 700 Hth, N.E. Katsen Thornton, 49, Gallagher Hospital, Mary Reynolds, 53, 1017 Irving, N.W. Mary Reynolds, 53, 1017 Irving, N.W. Lars, Ann Gretlin, 70, 3020 Stanton Rd, S. E. John Chinn, 72, Freedman's Hospital, Kozlicka Business Center, 518 S. St., N.W. Mary Dizens, 55, 1593 Swann, N.W. Lottie Barnes, 44, 210 Third St., N.W. Lottie Barnes, 44, 210 Third St., N.W. Mary II. Webster, 54, 2920 Pomeroy Rd. S. E. Thos. Fletcher, 54, Gallagher Hospital, Robert Arnold, 53, 222 S. Carolina, S. E. Robert Arnold Morris, 11, 1 Florida Ave., N.E. Letty May Robinson, 5, on Tran, R. F. Fred Miner, 2, Children's Hospital, Maryla Virginia Reach, 2, 12191 Duncan James L. Young, 22, 410 N. St. N., W. Florence Dyerson, 22, 1011 St. N., W. The W. Leavitt R. Wilson, 32, 2200 O. St. N., W. Boatwell B. Hawkins, 28, 2534 St. N. The Geo. W. Hazel, 21, 400 O. St. N., W. Wilhelmina D. H. Derson, 21, 400 St. N. N. The R. H. D. Derson, Charles A. Burgess, 22, 1208 Third St. S. W. The Rev. W. J. Howard, Edward Means, 27, 115, Ninth St. N., W. N. Jarrett Garrrell, 27, 401, Franklin St. N., W. W. Alphonse I. Smith, 26, 120 Four and Grew Alphonse I. Smith, 26, 120 Four and Grew South Capitol St. N., The Rev. J. Huec Clarence McInnelan, 24, 127 Seventh St. N., W. The Rev. J. Huec High St. N., W. The Rev. Peter Alder. John Hampton Ross, 21, 63 M. S. St. E., W. The Rev. Peter Alder. 163 N. St. S. E. The Rev. J. Huec Wm. W. Parker, 23, Lanham, Md.; Elizabeth W. Parker, 19, Lanham, Md. The Rev. P. C. Heuer, S. Butler, 62, 1130 New Hampshire Hampshire Ave. The Rev. C. C. Williams El. Farrell, 124, 730 Third St. S. W. Serek J. W. Monckey, N. Face St. S. E. The Rev. J. W. Monckey John W. Hanks, 24, 140 S. R. N. W. Idalia A. Wilhanks, N. Face St. S. E. The Rev. A. Wilhanks, N. Face St. S. E. The Rev. Marie C. Hanks, 26, 515 Third St. S. W. The Rev. Wm. Hawkins, Robert J. Wormley, 23, 128 N St., N. E. Bernard J. Wormley, 40, Fourth St., N. E. The Rev. J. W. Waterman, 10, 128 N St. Mabel Marle Brown, 28, 7 Limbrick Court, S.W. The Rev. D. Y. Camblell. Malleher Coler, 21; 1211 K St., N.E.: Florence Musselburg, 20, 1211 K St., N.E. The Rev. Thos. J. Brown. There were 48 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending November 23. Included in this number was one set of 12 twin babies. They follow: William and Falken, Boy. William and Catherine, Girl. William and Frances Innesy, Boy. Frank and Frances Innesy, Girl. Jennie and Jesse Innesy, Boy. John and Nancy Bruce, Girl. John and Sotellie Simmons, Boy. Joseph and Marielle Harten, Boy. Joseph and Isabel Lindquist, Boy. Alfred S. and Isabel Lindquist, Boy. Samuel and Martine Walker, Girl. Alfred and Coral Bell, Girl. G. W. Henson, Girl. Boy and Rake Hanson, Boy. Robert and Coriona Carter, Boy. Charles and Sidie Green, Girl. Marriage and Ada Thomas, Boy. John and Ada Thomas, Boy. Cornish and Caitlin (twins) Boy. William and Sidie Green, Girl. Charlotte and Mamie Washington, Boy. Wiley and Mary Barson, Boy. Charlotte and Mary Barson, Boy. Bulshull and Cora Thompson, Boy. John and Martin Witterpen, Boy. Charlotte and Jesse White, Girl. Richard and Jesse White, Girl. Albert and Dillen James, Boy. Jersey and Betty Thornen, Girl. James and Daisy Mahoney, Girl. Clyde and Pearl James, Girl. Peter L. and Thelma Ackles, Girl. Oliver S. and Thelma Ackles, Girl. Arthur and Mary Brown, Boy. Creston and Isabel Webster, Girl. F. and Lillian Brandon, Girl. Citron and Joseph Harschler, Girl. Lillian Brandon, Girl. Samuel and Sarah Hardy, Boy. Nu-Hair Tar S Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF NU-HAIR TAR SALVE WITH FRONT WING THE SIGNATURE Mm Kivg THE BERMUDIAN WELCOME PRICE 50 CENTS ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Jonathan Street Milwaukee, MN PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave, and Paca Street Mt. Winans, MN. Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MAdison 5100 THERE ARE OTHER HAIR- DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER Use Mme. B. Poindexter's ideal Scalp Food.....30s ideal Oily Blastaine.....30s ideal Tar-Salve.....30s ideal Fair Brown Face Powder.....25s ideal Bleach Whitening Cream.....35s For Sale at Drug Stores or Agents MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS FIVE NEIGHBORS AID OSBORNE DIVORCE Washington, D. C.—Five neighbors of Jerome P. Osborne, 766 Fairmount avenue, submitted affidavits in Circuit Court this week that Osborne's wife, Ruth, is unfit to look after the welfare of her four year old child, Gloria. They testified in behalf of Mr. Osborne, who is suing his wife for divorce that they saw one, Benjamin F. Pinn, 717 Kenyon street, calling at the Osborne home day and night when 'no one else was there except Mrs. Osborne Neighbors who submitted the affidavits to Helen Rogers and Oliver R. Rogers, of 768 Fairmount street, northwest; Mrs. Cora Williams and William Williams, of 724 Fairmount street, and John E. Harris, of 770 Helen T. Osborne, of Greenbore, N. C. sister of Jerome, in a affidavit, declared she does not consider her sister-in-law more sically likely to custody of Gloria Sara Osborne, mother in law of the wife, declared that on August 27th last, she found her daughter-in-law ill from an infection. Later she discovered a torn letter in the bathroom of her sister, for her condition. Affidavits of Dr. Hartford R. Burwell and Dr. S. L. Carson who performed operations were also submitted. Her answer to her husband's charges for an absolute divorce, Mrs. Osborne denies that she committed indiscretions with Penn and that she was operated on for any social infection. HUBBARD'S JUMP MARK ACCEPTED The running-break jump record of 25 feet 7-8 inches, made by DeHart Hubbard last June was officially accepted by the American Amateur Union in annual session in Pittsburgh recently. Hubbard's record was not published among those sent out by the committee but Frederick W. Ruben, secretary-treasurer of the A. A. W. wrote the record. Hubbard's record is officially the world's champion broad jumper. Wins $1,000 Scholarship Washington, D. C.-Miss Cornelia Lampon, degree graduate of the Howard University Conservatory of Music, was awarded a $1,000 scholarship by the Howard University 300 contestants 25 were selected. She is the daughter of the late Bishop Lampon of the A. M. E. Church. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, it burns without smoke. It can be tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to ordinary oil lamps. It hurts without smoke. It can be pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 9% common kerosene. The inventor, O. P. Johnson, 642 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, is offering to send even one of his electric lamps to each person to give a FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for all questions, and ask him how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Gaucher Pains, Pain in the lower part of the abdomen, Back Pain, Pain in the back, Bucket Hands, Painful or Irregular Periods. 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LET US BOB YOUR HAIR The one cough drop that gives quick relief to the misery of coughs, colds, catarrh, nose or throat tickle is Luden's Menthol Cough Drops. You ought to try them. Sold everywhere. WM. H. LUDEN, Inc., Reading, Pa. LUDEN'S menthol cough drops makes breathing easier How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Tea Preparation and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, containing valuable suggestions and takes you on a journey through the world of fashion to see how attractive you can make your hair and it is FREE. Just click on the link to purchase it. We are the largest and most reliable manufacturers of Colored women's hair, business, beauty, cosmetics and latest man-made products guaranteed or money returned. Mrs. Paul D. Coleman, of 1227 McEldery street, who fractured her back by a fall last July, has improved. She is spending Thanksgiving with her daughter Mrs. Nina Dubois Banton, in Philadelphia, Pa. Beware of a Cold A cold means danger. Over 150,000 people a year die from pneumonia alone. And countless other troubles come from cold. Stop a cold at the start. Do it in the quickest, most effective way. Take Hill's Cascade-Bronde-Quinine. It checks a cold in 24 hours, and grips in three days. Millions now use it, for in 25 years no one has found a better way to stop colds. Don't trust lesser treatments when you can get this. All druggists sell Hill's. Be Sure It's All Druggists Price 30c CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Get Red Box with portrait Georgia Lady, Who Had Lost Too Much Weight, Was Advised to Take Cardui and Is Now Well. Columbus, Ga.—Mrs. George S. Hunter, of this city, writes: "After I married, thirteen months ago, I suffered with dreadful pains in my sides during ... My side hurt so bad it nearly killed me. I had to go to bed and stay sometimes two weeks at a time. I could not work and I just dragged around the house. "I got very thin—I went from 126 pounds down to less than 100. My mother had long been a user of Cardul and she knew what a medicine it was for this trouble, so she told me to get some and take it. I sent to the store after it and before I had taken the first bottle I began to improve. "My side hurt less and I began to improve in health. The Cardui acted as a fine tonic and I do not feel like the same person. I am so much better. I am well now. I have gained ten pounds and am still gaining. My sides do not trouble me. I wish every suffering woman knew about Cardui." NC-160 Take CARDUI THE WOMAN'S TONIC THE one cough drop that gives quick relief to the misery of coughs, colds, catarrh, nose or throat tickle is Luden's Menthol Cough Drops. You ought to try them. Sold everywhere. LUDEN'S LUDEN'S LUDEN'S makes breathing Your Question How can I, a woman experience, earn the more fare and happiness of my Our Answer Become a Representative Our answer has solved Women, who make nice profits through You can have a profit and build for yourself a permanent friend, acquaintances and others we supplying them with PORO Hair and PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND I PORO COLLEGE or quickly at surprisingly small cost. This Beautiful. Bobbed hair of real beauty hair. Forpaid. Green Call VErnon 6016 RECEIVES CALL The Rev. Gustaf H. Caution in charge of St. James Mission at Annapolis, Md. has received a call to serve as rector of St Marks P, E. Church Wilmington, N. C. THE WORKS OF JOHN HENRY COPPER St. Marks has about 200 communi- fied churches founded in 1872, by the Rev. C. O. Brandy. Father Robert B. Bennett now in vector for ten years, been vacant for the Italy, Caution Buffalo, was The post has past two years. Race Trustee And Teachers Asked By Lincoln U. Alumni Philadelphia.—A member of the Board of Trustees and the appointment of colored instructors and professors was asked by a committee of Lincoln (Pa.) University alumni at a meeting of the Board of Trustees. The committee consisted of Dr. E. P. Roberts, New York; the Rev. A. E. Bennett, of Princeton, and Dr. T. S. Burwell, of Philadelphia. The committee protested against the naming of Dr. John L. Ewing, who was the student of the University on the ground that he lacks understanding of colored people. The alumni advocated Dr. William H. Johnson or Prof. Walter Wright, both of whom were present. Trussie Board made no definite promises in response to the protest. COMMUNITY FUND MAKES PROGRESS Chairman Willard W. Allen Reports Unusual Success. Drive To Continue With teams, lodges, churches and individuals reporting their successful efforts to swell the community fund. Willard W. Allen, chairman of the committee, expressed his confidence that the affair would go over big, at a dinner meeting of the teams Tuesday evening. George W. Allen, M. Grand Chancellor K. of P. reporting a contribution of $25 from Morning Star Lodge No. 3, told a reporter that every lodge in the city would rally behind the fund. Many of the churches went over the $100 mark. The special committee brought Sunday and others will contribute next Sunday. R. Maurice Moss, Secretary of the Urban League and Miss Mabel Whiting of the Y. M. C. A., are planning to throw additional teams into the field next week. The outlook for a completely successful campaign brings them they say. Reports up to Monday, 22, showed $2822.46 subscribed. The committee is working for $5000. PENNY CLUB TO MEET The Madison Johnson School student 'n the Magic Moore, 74th, Fayette street, Monday, November 20th, Mrs. D. Grant Scott is president. Our Guarantee Bond World's Greatest Values" ADAMS CO. BALTIMORE'S THRIFT STORE 5H-313-W. LEXINGTON ST. THE POLICY OF PROTECTION The Adams Policy Means Great Values The Adams Guarantee Safeguards Your Purchase It Means—Money Back on Demand. It Means—You Buy In Confidence. It Means—New Purchase Always. It Means—Highest Values Anywhere. It Means—Lowest Prices In the World. The Store of Thrift That Will Not Be Undersold Another Price Slashing Event! Fur-Trimmed COATS! 250 Go On Sale At $23.95 SALE OF NEW Dresses Satins, flat crepe, twills, geor- gette and many other materials in all the latest styles and colors. $23.95 Lipstick red, gracklehead blue, cuckoo, bokhara, brown, and black in flared and straight-line styles. Sizes for women and misses and stout women. Most unusual values at $23.95. SECOND FLOOR MAIN FLOOR Other stores run sales and think so much of their values they issue these warnings—"No exchanges"—"All sales final." On these very days the ADAMS STORE guarantees every price the lowest in the city or your money back if not satisfied. The next meeting of the Routine Step pers will be held at 1109, Woodyear street, Friday, November 27th. The members are Dorothy Blackwell, Allen Carberry, Robert Creditt, Virginia Garrett, Patine Doria Sheila, Joseph Sheilds, Luciel Shields, James Blackwell, Pas-Shields, Earl Baker and Wadell Shields. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BON TEMPS CLUB Pauline Ford, Sallie Logan, Marie Knox the residence The Bon Tempes Five Hundred card club met Saturday evening, November 1st, at the residence of Miss A. Noel Johnson, 1234 Eting street. The evening was spent playing the first prize and Miss Martha Harmon second prize. The guest prize was awarded to Miss Marguerite Williams. The invitation was extended to Miss Florence Ray and Miss Marguerite Williams. The members present were Meadanne Seal dyed coney (northern seal) trimmed with fox, susliki, muskrat and squirrel. Beaverette coats, self-trimmed. THIRD.FLOOR Pauline Ford, Sallie Logan, Marie Knox and Mary Sewell; Misses Battle Tortoise Nicholson; Misses Tortoise Olsa Nicholson; Mildred McMechen, Edith McMechen, Roberta Hobert, Lillian Matthews and Dorothy Coleman. Miss Marie Smallwood, of this city, was the guest of Mrs. Emma Thomas, of New York City, last week. NON-PARIEL WHIST CLUB The Non-Pariel Whist Club met at World's Greatest ADA BALTIMORE'S 5H-313-W. LE saturday will s at Ada ing Purcha COA Luxurious fur trimmings Costly fabrics Smartest flares and straightline models Gorgeous colors Sizes for juniors, misses, women and stout women SECOND FLOOR FUR COATS the residence of Mrs. M. Pratt, Friday, November 20th, Memphis, Tennessee, where engagements were awarded to Mrs. C. Jenkins and Mrs. A. Wood, after which a repast was served at 11.30. The club will meet next week at the residence of Mrs. C. Jenkins. Miss Sadie S. Hazelton of Division 1, and her husband, the summer in New York City, is now visiting in Chicago, where she will stay all win Greatest Values" AMS C THRIFT STOR LEXINGTON ST. ll be lams hase of ATS Co. STORE ST. THE SPE $100 DRI Friday Thrift Basement Anoth BL CO Values in $100 (al) trimmed with fox, sus- verette coats, self-trimmed. LOOR ON NEWEST SHOES Another Shipment BLANKET COATS FEATURED IN OUR 2nd FLOOR COAT DEPT. First 100 Customers Shoes $1 Thrift Easement 288 $288 $35 THRIFT BASEMENT SATINS RUSSIA CALF All Styles Baltimore, Md. Friday, engaged in press and prizes skins and肌肿 with inquest Mrs. C. Mrs. or, She is the guest of Mrs. Lucy C. DePena, of Wabash avenue, formerly of Brooklyn, New York. Mrs. Bennie Brown, of North Carey street, was called to Washington on account of the sudden death of her father. Mr. Daniel Murray. THANKSGIVING DINNER The Seventeenth Ward Women's Rep- ublication held dinner at the Community gall w/ all women, House, December 7th. Mrs. Charlotte THE POLICE PROTECT The Adams Police Great Valu The Adams Gu Safeguards Purchas It Means—Money Back It Means—Your Buy In G It Means—New Fashion It Means—Greatest Value It Means—Lowest Price The Store of Th Will Not Be B SPECIALS 600 DRESSES Friday's Feature--- rift ment $1 Another Shipment BLANKET COATS FEATURED IN OUR 2nd FLOOR COAT DEPT. First 100 Customers Shoes Thrift Basement OTHER OFFERING OF HAT Main Floor Section $188 Colors: Lyons and Panne Vel- vets, combined with Tafeta; Stunning Velours; Exquisite Combinations Black, Cuckoo, Brown, MAIN FLOOR Girls' Winter CO TRIMMED A special purchase of 300 Coats from a leading N. Y. manufacturer en- ables us to sell these wonderful coats at this remarkably low price. $5 --- Sizes 7 to 14 All Wool Materials in this season's latest shades. THIRD FLOOR Page Three Gaut is chaleman. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mutters of 1235 N. Gaye street are planning to spend their Thanksgiving holidays in Philadelphia. While there they will attend the Founded Lincoln Class at Shibe Athletic Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Bosley, of 1828 Drudil Hill avenue, will attend hunton next Tuesday in honor of Mr. A. R. B. Coteman, of Philadelphia. WHITES ARE STEALING NEGRO SPIRITUALS Publishers Said To Be Desecrating Them For Stage And Dance Halls WRITERS ADVISED TO SECURE COPYRIGHTS "White individuals and organizations are successfully stealing Negro Spirituals," declares Miss Eva Jessey, director of the Dixie Jubilee Fingers of Baltimore now in New York. Ms Jessey, who was formerly AFRO society editor, says, "You see the pronounced erotic of the whites is to take from the Negro the credit it for the Spirituals. They are STEALING THEM. DESCRIBE THEM on the phone and the dance nothing should be done to harm them from using our sacred music as dance music or light entertainment. It is pure sacrilege. Jewish publishers especially are pouring out so-called Spirituals as from a factory, stealing them from colored singers, and roping a harvest from white and black alike. W. C. Handy Says W. C. Handy "daddy of the blues" agrees with Miss Jessey, he says composers might even write it is published. "Carry Me Back to Old Virgin," "My Creole Site," "Lighthouse By the Sea," "Fatal Wedding," some of the best sellers of all times, were by Joplin, G. L. Davis, respectively, both of these authors were undeniably Negroes. Scott Joplin, another illustrious colored composer was driven to a premature grave because his work was so poor. Joplin's death Irving Berlin, white was crowned "Ragtime King." Is it true that as a race we are lacking in the knowledge of values of our people, we recognize the worth of our artistry until some white man does so before us? If the latter is true, we have an over-abundance of spiritual force and not enough of the commercial" A writer in the "orchestra World" for October opines "The tremendous Interest in Negro Spirituals in recent years has greatly influenced our music, and many writers trace all of our popular music to this source. We are not alone in naming it that these songs are nothing more at base than church music brought to America by the first white settlers. THE AFRICANS CONTRIBUTED LITTLE DESIRES AND THEIR OWN PECULIAR HARMONIES AND RHYTHMS AND EFFECTS IN COUNTERPOINT WORTHY OF THE MOST MODERN COMPOSERS. THEATRICAL PAGE Singer Makes A New York Debut New York, New—Taylor Gordon, protege of J. Roskand Johnson, made his first public appearance in New York at the Garwick; Theatre on Sunday evening. Before a cap- acity audience, the artist gave a r of Norse Spiritualists which (1) instigated the work; (2) Johnson accompanied the and assisted in some of the songs. Da nDsadunes Opens Lake Theatre, Omaha kx Omnatha, November—Dan Das- dunes, celebrated landmaster, has taken over the management of the Lake Theatre, 24th and Lake, and has stated his intention of making the theatre as popular as his band. The theatre opened last Sunday at 8:30. Irvin C. Miller, Jr. Irvin C. Miller, Jr., age three years and eight months, died of diapheria Friday night at the home of his grandfather, Henry Allen Boyl. Nashville, Tennessee. Irving C. Miller, theoretical prop- propter of the child was summoned from New York by Long distance and the grandfather from Louisville, Kentucky. J. C. Cremann, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK DEGINNIN MONDAY—MILTON SILLS, VIOLA --- CAREY J. C. Cremenn, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 till 11:55 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK DEGINING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30th MONDAY—MILTON SILLS, VIOLA DANA, RUTH CLIFFORD and CAST In "AS MAN DESIRES" 7 Acts / A strange tale of a Hidden In Maiden who caused the strongest ways, and the more brutal fought for SPAT FAMILY in "A HARD BOILLE TUESDAY—LEWIS STONE, VIRGIN "THE LADY WHY There is a light that shines in and lies. A story in which some rise to heights supernatural. ARTHUR STONE in "CHANGE" WEDNESDAY—TOM MIX, GERTRI the Wonder "LADIES TO A dramatic story of a cow boy and decided to make them all happy in licking a wayward son and make hugs, excitement, and a dandy st FOX COMEDIANS in "HELP" THURSDAY—CONSTANCE TALM "LEARNING TO A hilarious funny story of a A strange tale of a Hidden Isle, the South Seas and a Dusky Maiden who caused the strongest of men to fall for her fascinating ways, and the more brutal fought; for her. How They Did Fight. SPAT FAMILY in "A HARD BOILED TENDERFOOT"—2-Act Comedy There is a light that shines in a woman's eyes and lies, and lies and lies, and which some women sink to the milie, and others rise to heights supernatural. A dramatic story of a cow boy who inherited an Old Lady's Home, and decided to make them all happy. But he sure had some trouble in licking a wayward son and make him come home. It's got thrills, laughs, excitement, and a dandy story. ANDY GUMP and MIN in "ANDY'S STUMP SPEECH"—2-Act Comedy JOHNIE WALKER in "GALLOPING HOOFS"—Episode No, $ JOSIE SEDOWICK in "A BATTLE OF WITS"—2-Act Western AEOSP'S FABLES in "THE HONOR SYSTEM"—Cartoon Comic COMING- GLORIA SWANSON In "MADAME SANS GENE" 8 Acts - HOOT GIBSON In "RIDING KID" 6 Acts - BERT LYTELLE in "SANDRA" 7 Acts - AILEEN PRINGLE in "WILDFIRE" Return Engagement. Were Stolen W. C. Handy Says Cali VEmon 6010 PEABL ROY Mrs. Pearl Roy Williams, professionally known as Pearl Roy, died on last Tuesday morning, November 17th at a comparatively short illness. Pearl Roy was one of the best known actresses, a member of the profession for 17 years. She was born in Baltimore and began her career at the Queen of Heaven in Jacksonville, where she toured the O. D. A. for a number of years. Following the artist became leading lady in Elisar Martin's boyland Girls; later she played several years over the Sunset Route. At various times she was a member of Benson and Roy, and a member of Daly's Stock Company. Mrs. Williams was married to John Williams in Baltimore, who survives her, in 1922, and retired to private life. She leads a large family of women and children, and her services were held on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Interment was in Mt. Auburn cemetery. SAM COOK Sam Cook, of the "Seven Eleven" Hospital, New York, on Thursday, November 13th. He was attacked by a parachute in Providence. deceased artist was born in San Antonio, Texas, the Chinese character artist and in that character was celebrated the country over. He was an active village启蒙组织 Association, who with the Sister Brothers had charge of the last rites in the museum. The museum was in Flushah墓地. The pallet bearers were: Willie Glenn, Sylvia Burns, Cam and Jaline Tucker, Barrington Carter, and Jaline Tucker. Musical Porters The combined porters' orchestra of the Penn Terminal and New York districts plan two large contests for the near future, including a concert in Washington, and leader W. I. Capeland (New York) is arranging details. This troupe made a hit in Canada on Sept. 15 when it played for the benefit of the porters' association. / The Porters / Thomas C. Thomas, director, is scoring a decided success in concert work, and an S-piece orchestra, recently organized, is expected to be among the leaders in a few months. The Calumet City quartet, of C. T. Stirman, Upholstery Department is displaying much talent. The Kansas City quartet will broadcast from CYE, Sweeney Automobile from S to New York, from November 3. The Memphis porters' band has made a change in instructor and has shown much progress. The Shreveport, La., quartet was requested to again broadcast over KWKH, that city and scored a second trumpon on October 15. The St. Louis Shops quartet played Y, M, A, M, on October 11. The shops band has resumed rehearsals with a full attendance. Recital For Poor At Walker Studio New York, Nov.—A recital for the Holtman Xnus Fund will be given on Sunday, November 29th, at Madam C. J. Waller's Studio, on 135th Street. Proceeds will be used to purchase Christmas baskets for Harlem's poor. Jallus Bledsoe baritone; Andreas Lindsey, pianist; William Holland, bass; Hall Jason, violinist; Edward Banton, W. A. Hertzman, "The Emperors Sauz"; Choir Quintet; Celia Lacey, soprano; Dr. Melville Charlton and Pathebok Grant, accompanist. The Vespers of St. George's Church. New York, were broadcast from WJZ that city, on Sunday at 3:57. Harry T. Burleigh, baritone soloist of the choir, was one of the participants. Hayes Sings Friday New York—Roland Hayes, the curse owner of the Carnegie Hall on Friday evening. TALKING MACHINES Also Export Separating at Cheap Prices Latest Records and Pinno Rolls Everything is up and the unexpected at the BLUES MUSIC STORE 522 Peerl ... Baltimore, Md. REY Harry Duval, Manager Until 11:55 Continuously NING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30th LA DANA, KUTH CLIFFORD and ST In Ilsie, the South Seas and a Dusky of men to fall for her for fascinating for her. Oh, How They Did Flight! LED TENDERFOOT"—2-Act Comedy MINIA VALLI and NITA NALDI in HO LIED"—6 Acts a woman's eyes and lies, and lies, women sink to the mire, and others THE NEEDLE"—2-Act Comedy BUDE OLMSTED and TONY, her Horse in BO BOARD" who inherited an Old Lady's Home, apx. But he had sure some trouble him come home. It's got thrills, story. YOURSELF"—2-Act Comedy HADGE, ANTONIO MORENO in LOVE"—6 Acts girl with five sweethearts, and oh, SAM COOK The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly GRAND OPENING--Baltimore's Finest Playhouse ROYAL THEATRE FORMERLY THE DOUGLASS THEATRE 1300 block Penna. Ave. Oliver Pierce, Manager MATINEE DAILY — PICTURES START 1 P. M. DAILY The Theatre where White and Colored People Go To See the Best in Pictures, Vaudeville and Musical Plays featuring White and Colored Artists Anybody Sit Anywhere Anytime MON. NOV. 30 ANDREW DOWNEY presents "HELLO DIXIE" The Season's Fastest Stepping Musical Review, featuring GUS SMITH The So Different Comedian TWO SHOWS DAILY — 3 P. M. and 9 P. M. MONDAY — TUESDAY Gloria Swanson in "The Coast of Folly" WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY "The Street of Forgotten Men" FRIDAY — SATURDAY "The Light of Western Stars" POPULAR PRICES ALWAYS Matinee, 1 to 7 P. M.—15c up—25c down 7 P. M. to 11 P. M.—15c—25c up—50c down Children Always 15c FILM TIPS May We Suggest patrons of the picture theatres are hard in New York" or perhaps in Atlantic City Country, the efforts of discriminatory beware, this is no new solution, never that elusive bird is. Rather, it is a they may, without trouble, aid their less of the bad from the good in pictures. knowledge that the average movie patrons are not given the choice of discriminatory WNX. Not why, you who have seen other the other city, that you considered good, teacher, or the editor of the Film Tips in AFM, and if you agree, ACT. "Only Three" With Lon Chaney At the smashing drama. "The Knockout" but the popular first-run house next week, marvel will play on Monday, Tuesday, three," Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, "action, suspense and thrills, this latest stands among the foremost melodramas for background the alluring color of the for the three villains are among the freest or less than a "dip"—one of the few first flash the picture holds attention smashing climax followed by a happy, yet still sardonic chuckles, others still more than enthrall with their new that cause gasps of amazement. there is a real gorilla, one that is very arrogant beast is liberated—free to pursue and the hats so liberated—free to pursue and the hats into each separate hair until there is a flash of the vicious dwarf, so curly laughs at him and with the vow of the hats still more than enthrall with their new that cause gasps of amazement in sending stress in the arms of a booth-like rival who is akin to mackery he tells his good-behaved face is limmed with the scaling lilies of all time who frequent the environs with his act and gives laughter to the never smile again. Unholy Three approaches greatness. A character the marvelous characterization. As the villainous Professor Echo, a transition to the character of Mother O'Master in the art of make-up. Angelen nakes the giant Hercules realistic physique—and a yellow streak. When scene with the gorilla, he reaches the dwarf is a personification of evil, and MacMatt Moore is very much the simple Hectic is uniformly excellent. Frequently patrons of the picture theatres are heard to exclaim "Oh, I saw that in New York," or perhaps in Atlantic City or some other city in God's country, where the efforts of discrimination have been unproductive. Don't be alarmed, this is no new solution of the "race problem"—whatever that elusive bird is. Rather, it is an effort to show these talk how they may, without trouble, aid their less fortunate citizens in determining the bad from the good in pictures. It is common knowledge that the average patron in this town and many others are not given the chance of discriminating, but SEE WHAT IS SHOWN. You have seen other recently released pictures in some other city that you considered good, tell your neighbor, think this over, and if you agree, ACT. "Unholy Three" With Lon Chaney At Regent Milton ture at the popular first-run house next week. This action marvel will play on Sunday, and Wednesday Saturday, at the Milton Playhouse on Saturday, and Saturday. Crogered with action, sense and thrills, this latest Chancy film of the underworld stands among the foremost melodramas screened for some time. It has for background the alluring color of the "big top" and the side shows, for the three villains are among the freaks, and "Sweet Rosie" is no more or less than a "dip"—one of the thieves that travel on the circus. From the very first flash the picture holds attention, and builds up largely to a smashing climax followed by a happy, yet pathetic ending. There is no scene that has forged his chuckle, others that cause a bit to catch in the three still more than entrall with their close approach to horror, and a few that cause gasps of amazement. For instance, there is a real gorilla, one that is very much alive, and when this monstrous beast is liberated—free to pursue and crush the bearish human giant he hates so greatly—there is no second that causes chills to travel up the spine and into the back of the face, but it causes one is on end. Then the cat is in the� of the vicious dwarf, so cutely child-like in the 100s. A boy laughs at him and with the venom of a blend, the creature kicks the child straight in the face. And finally, there is Echo, who after all his vitality makes a supreme sacrifice in sending the woman he loves to happiness in the arms of a book-like rival whom he has with him. With a laugh that is akin to mockery he has a good look at the person who she is gone his home! Faced with the searing lines of heartbreak, he is a look of all time who frequently are the environs of the sawdust rings, he goes on with his act and gives laughter to the gaping throng, though he will never smile again. Yes. "The Unholly Three" approaches greatness. And it is helped to attain its stature through the marvelous characterization and impersonation of Len Chaney. As the Villinoid Professor Echo, centriquist, he is fine. And his transition to the character of Mother O'Grady once more, his�وپسخالتart of make-up. Victor McLaglen makes the giant Hercules realistic. He is always the man of great physique—and a yellow streak. When opportunity offers, as in the scene with the gorilla, he reaches the heights. Harry Earles as the dwarf is a personification of evil, and Mae Busch is a convincing Rosie. Matt Moore is very much the simple Hector, and the support throughout is uniformly excellent. Racing Drama At Dunbar Mr Theatre announces "Gold Hole," a drag Monday. Several Negro character actors are events of the story, which is an adaptation. ROOTS.....Robert Agu BERT Barlow.....Peggy Sh BISH Miller.....Lucen Little BUNDall, Jr.....W. N. Bar BURLOW.....Carl Stocke BUNDall, Sr.....Fred Bur BUBE.....Harry Tr STORY A streak of hard luck at the race track he a char from thugs and Soots take him life is attracted to a girl, Pert Barlow, a race. Old Barlow owns the broken-down he his horse. A child dies because of the phumage and Pert starts a campaign to charge of the money but it is stolen. Bood als gets him out. He returns to the city, a man he and his pals go to the village, steal a car and after a wild ride reach the tr vindicated and old Barlow suggests that son-in-law. The Dunbar Theatre announces "Gold Heels," a drama of the race track for next Monday. Several Negro character actors add to the other interesting elements of the story, which is an adaptation of the stage play "Checkers." Following a streak of hard luck at the race track, Boots and his pal, Push, rescue a chag from thugs and Boots take him to his home in a small town. He is attracted to a girl, Pert Barlow, and gets a job in her father's store. Old Barlow owes the broken-down horse, Gold Heels, and gets it back. Barlow starts a campaign to obtain edition of the ophthalmic and Pert starts a campaign to get a new one. Barlow takes charge of the money but it is stolen. Boots is accused and jailed but his pals get him out. He returns to the city, and when the big race is to be run he and his pals go to the village, steal Gold Heels, lodge the horse in an auto and after a wild ride reach the track and win the race. In auto and old Barlow suggests that he is willing to have him for a sun-in-law. Rum Running In Carey's Feature a pardon for a convict whom he has "sent and other exciting incidents are embrace "the Carey's feature film on next Tuesday O'Malley, a stickerler for the letter of a duty near the school in which Luclie rested in Margle, and learns that she is dead, whom he has "sent up" for five years evidence to round up the rest of the gang courts save the leader, who escapes, but in courtyard calls at Luclie's home to take M here he recognizes the head bootlegger as only to learn that he is the fiance of Lucl and is stripped of his shield by Captain counters Danny, who is out on parole, censuring fight O'Malley is shot, but refuses ness in Luclie's love. cled and discloses the leader's name O'Ma s and Dorothy Mackill, who have the leading Ruth Clifford appears in "As Man Des in "Ladies to Board." Chapter three of phys Thursday and "Secret Service S unday. Obtaining a pardon for a convict whom he has "sent up" smashing a bootleg ring, and other exciting incidents are embraced in "The Making of O'Malley," the Carey's feature film on next Tuesday. Briefly the story is about: victim of O'Malley, a stalker for the letter of the law, is assigned to military duty near the school in which Lucille Thayer teaches. he becomes interested in Margie, and learns that she is the daughter of "Danny, the Dude," whom he has "sent up" for five years for bootlegging. O'Malley gets evidence to round up the rest of the gang, and in a raid they are all captured save the leader, who escapes, but not before O'Malley notices his peculiar costume. O'Malley's home to take Margie home from a masqus ball. Here he recognizes the head bootleger among the guests and arrests him, only to learn that he is the dance of Lucille. He permits the man to go, and is stripped of his shield by Captain Collins. Leaving the house, he encounters Danny, who is out on parole, due to O'Malley's efforts. In the ensuing fight O'Malley is shot, but refuses to say by whom, and wins happiness in Lucille's love. Danny is captured and discloses the leader's name. O'Malley is reinstated Milton SILS and Dorothy Mackill, have the leading roles. On Monday, Ruth Clifford and Irene Manning "As Mistletoes," Tom Mix on Wednesday, in "Ladies to Board." Chapter three of "Wild West," a new Western serial plays Thursday and "Secret Service Saunders," number twelve on Saturday. Everybody Full cur of the various theatres made on Thursday in one instance an overflow audience, at ea organ at the Carey Theatre, where Chipppe d in "Wildfire." Every seat and the enti nmen were unable to get in. "The Ten manway business at the Regent. Hundreds in tickets. central Avenue at the Dunbar a capacity t ies were still purchasing tickets, this was only was available at the Star. The MO GRAND OPENING. A flying tour of the various theatres made on Thursday night showed a capacity and in one instance an overflow audience, at each of them. The trip began in the Carey Theatre, where Chippee, the colored jockey, was featured in "Wildfire." Every seat and the entire standing space was filled and many were unable to get in. "The Ten Commandments" played to a turnaway business at the Regent. Hundreds of persons were unable to obtain tickets. The room was rented at the Dumbar a capacity house was noted, and late comers were still purchasing tickets, this was before 8 o'clock. Standing room only was available at the Star. The MOVIES ARE THE THING. THE SERVICE CLUB PRESENTS A SUPPER SHOW AT THE Regent Theatre, Friday, Dec. 11, 5 to 7 p.m. BENEFIT NEEDY SCHOOL CHILDREN Children under 14 years, 15c—Admission—Children Over 14 years, 20c Mrs. James Hunter, Pres. Mrs. A. H. Prisby, Sec'y Mrs. Minnie Harvey, Attendance Officer STAR THEATRE "VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE" PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30th MONDAY—ALLENE RAY in "SUNKEN SILVER" No. 4 TUESDAY—RICHARD TALMADGE in "DANGER AHEAD" WEDNESDAY—Richard Holt in "SECRET SERVICE SANDERS" No. 14 THURSDAY—ROY STEWART in "ONE SHOT ROSS" FRIDAY—RICHARD DIX in "CALL OF THE CANYON" SATURDAY—EILENE SEDGWICK in "FIGHTING RANGER" No. 15 Matinee Saturday, and Monday — Open 2 P. M. Charleston Chemise Takes Paris Paris, Fance, Nov.—(A.N.P.)— The Charleston Chemise is one of the few garments which must be worn by smart women here this winter. Cubist cuties also are being displayed gorgeously through the sheer outer garments of the best dressed dames. Neither old lace nor embroidery nor crepe de chine ones are any more smart. The fashion has a strictly American orign, since it is claimed that it was rendered necessary because of the peculiar steps of the Charleston, which, if properly executed, naturally force the dancer to exhibit the knees; thus the novel combination is fashioned pantaletewetse but stops above the knee, which is covered by longish drained more often than not quite visible below the short skirts. Aggrey On Air A. London—The biggest thing England has done for Africa is the establishment of $2,500,000 university at Achimota to be known as the Prince of Wales College, decline. Kweigy Aggrie vice principal broadcasting a talk on the college from radio L 2. L. O., Sunday afternoon. The educator was a former instrutor in Livingstone College, Salisbury N. C., U. S. A. He added that the new college will have 50 teachers selected from all over the world and accommodation for $60 students. "Africa has been taught that it does everything wrong. Our dance is taboo, our games stopped, our customs disallowed, our statue and improve the best things African and couple them with the best things western." For the following mail is being held at the office of the APIO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Maryland. Same will be forwarded if address is mailed. Baltimore, Md. MORE ROGERS Continued From Page One one can find work among Americans or English people, it will be very difficult to get along unless one has a working knowledge of the language; no matter how much one learns French here he will find difficulty in understanding it; as it is spoken there. He thought myself extended residence but after a two months' residence I was just beginning to understand free and easy conversations. A Frenchman coming to the United States in search of work will find it infinitely easier to get along both because it is much easier to find work in America and because the feeling of nationality is nothing as strong in America as in France. The Frenchman, Englishman or German provides for his countryman first. In America color precedes nationality: in European countries the exact opposite is true; a black Frenchman will generally speaking find it easier to get work than a white American. I went I were a good jazz player there are more than a dozen reasons why I should never think of going to France to earn a living. Besides, the foreign worker, white or black, has to pay a tax to the French government for the privilege of working. Ah, but when it comes the time of coming my money and spending it there, me for it is every time. Conservatively speaking, at the low rate of exchange, one can live in Paris, if he knows how, three times cheaper than in New York City. And the fursuiters bitingly complicate the high cost of living at that. Business As to the matter of going in business there pretty much the same holds. I made extensive inquiries while one could do well in certain lines, as the hotel and the café, business there was still the matter of nationality. "Marry a Frenchman and you will be in business if want to get along," was the characteristic reply to my inquiries. "Color cuts no ice in Europe, but money does. A Negro with no money there will soon wish himself back to the United States. I met any number of cooped and abused African men who were eager to get back but hadn't the price. I also met many colored Frenchmen who were eager to get here. No, I am afraid, that the Negro as a group, will have to fight out his problem here. It is only the exceptional Negro who will be able to survive in Europe, with its hard working conditions. He intends to make this clearer, he says, in a series of talks he will give soon. Distinguished Scientist Arrives Accompanying Rogers on the Rechamghan was M. Rene Marabet of Paris who comes to States on an academic tour. M. Marabet on the studied ethnology at the University of Chicago and the Sorbonne of Paris brings with him some interesting motion pictures of life and scenery in French Africa. M. Marabet travelled over the greater part of North and West Africa in pursuit of his studies. He speaks several languages, including French, English, Spanish, and Arabic. Fred Jennings West Jennings and Reid played the Union Square Theatre. San Francisco will a number of dates in California before their return to the East. Easter in U. S. Business Pittsburgh. Nov.-Ida Cox heads a six act vaudeville bill at the Elmwood this week. Speedy Wilson and Jesse, Dick and Dick, Clifford Ross, Baby and Bardu All, and the Dewey Trio are the other acts supporting the star. Our Christmas Club O' Now Open FOR the convenience of our 16,000 deposit others who desire to use this convenience of saving, the Commonwealth Bank has Christmas Savings Club in a special office at Madison Street, immediately adjoining the bank. This office has been remodeled and equipped with facilities for handling Christmas Savings Club in the quickest and most convenient way you will be maintained exclusively for our Christmas Club. You are invited to join CHRISTMAS CLUB The Christmas Savings Club is the simplest, most satisfactory way to accumulate funds for Christmas Shopping, or to meet other expenses of the season. Commonwealth Bank Howard & Madison Streets Dec. 28th and 29th. Why pay more to see this picture. WAIT FOR IT. Sure to be played these dates PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30th The fastest race horse drama since the making of "The Whip." The most thrilling picture on the screen, puck full of action from start to finish. Two-Reel Western—"Just Cowboys" and Pathe Fables How often have you and your wife disagreed on is the woman the making of a man. Men don't know from your wife. If she loves you, she can give you than the best of lawyers. Tell her first. Fox Comedy This Day—"Blue Blood'— Wednesday—Double Feature Day, Don't Feature No. 1—Bell Palton in "FIGHTING THRU" Feature No. 2—Leah Baird in "The Window Opposite A GREAT MYSTERY PLAY Pathe Comedy—"The Plumber" How often have you and your wife disagreed on certain things is the woman the making of a man. Men don't keep your troubles from your wife. If she loves you, she can give you more advice than the best of lawyers. Tell her first. Fox Comedy This Day—"Blue Blood't — and News Flight, fight, fight. He traveled 10,000 miles to get his man, and then, Oh, boy! Friday—A First National Picture—They are all good Richard Barthelmess in Saturday, November Lexington, Miss. Nov.-Ada Lee Olive and Luther Marshall, students at Jackson college this city, will make records in Chicago. They were engaged by Billy Sunday, the evangelist. Club Office Open our 16,000 depositors and use this convenient method newwealth Bank has opened a special office at 223 West adjoining the bank. and equipped with special Christmas Savings Club accounts convenient way possible. It likely for our Christmas Sav- ed to join our CLUB is the simplest, surest, and accumulate funds for Christ- her expenses of the holiday course. earlier in your Christmas Club deposits. is which you do not miss, check at the season of the best welcome. Christmas Savings Club to suit member of the family. There fines, no dues. Your first These Classes: pay... $12.50 plus interest " $25.00 " " " " $50.00 " " " " $100.00 " " " " $250.00 " " " " $500.00 " " " Christmas Club Office Health Bank Madison Streets DUNBAR For Monument Street PLAYS AND MUSIC ANDMENTS" pay more to see this pic- e to be played these dates. Shaw and All-Star Cast in HEELS" since the making of "The Whip." screen, puck full of action from Cowboys" and Pathe Fables and Irene Rich in A FOR the convenience of our 16,000 depositors and others who desire to use this convenient method of saving, 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 for the quickest and most convenient way possible. It will be maintained exclusively for our Christmas Savings Club. The Christmas Savings Club is the simplest, surest and most satisfactory way to accumulate funds for Christmas Shopping, or to meet other expenses of the holiday season. You save for a definite purpose. You have a constant reminder in your Christmas Club pass book to make regular deposits. Your small weekly deposits which you do not miss, bring you a substantial check at the season of the year when ready cash is most welcome. There are classes in our Christmas Savings Club to suit every pocketbook and every member of the family. There are no initiation fees, no fines, no dues. Your first deposit makes you a member. Join One of These Classes: 25c each week for 50 weeks pays... $12.50 plus interest 50c " " " " " " " " $25.00 " " $1 " " " " " " " " $50.00 " " $2 " " " " " " " $103.00 " " $5 " " " " " " $250.00 " " $10 " " " " " $500.00 " " Commonwealth Bank Christmas Club Office Central Avenue, wear Monument Street THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC "MY WIFE AND I" wife disagreed on certain things? n. Men don't, keep your troubles n. she can give you more advice first. Blue Blood't — and News Are Day, Don't Miss It— -Bell Palton in "G THRU" -Leah Baird in "w Opposite" MISTERY PLAY "The Plumber" Joe Bonomo in "Perils of the Wild" No. 5 And A Good Comedy "The Enchanted Cottage" Jack Mulhaul in "Wild West." No. 8 Pathe Comedy—"Wild Papa" You save for a definite purpose. Saturday, November 28 "SUNSHINE SAMMY" IS GOING TO COLLEGE Most Prominent Child Actor Has Been In Movies Since Babyhood WALKED AND TALKED WHEN EIGHT MONTHS Earns Thousands Yearly Now But Begun At Wages Of $2 A Day Whatever one's opinion concerning child geniuses may be, these opinions are soon scattered when one comes face to face with "Sunshine Sammy," or Ernest Morrison, his Sunday name. He is just a little boy with all an eleven year old youngster's animal spirit, love of games and clean fun. Add to that an acute brain and winning manners and the portrait of the world's greatest child actor is complete. After seeing his really remarkable performance at the Regent this week, a performance that is equal to his picture room, pilots, events, etc. will be the ultimate things about the little whose face has become familiar in every city and handset in the world. His career is so important that you just had best be told by Morrison senior, who says: Sammy Walked At Eight Months "I was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, and for many years in the ministry of the Federal Government. After eight years' service my eyesight began to fall, so following the advice of physicians, I took my son to Los Angeles hoping to recover. "Sammy was but one year old when I went West, but early showed signs of prececiousness, being able to walk and talk at the same time as I marked aptitudes for dancing. I lived close to Hollywood, and picked up quite a bit of change in securing babies for the producers. The director saw 'Krue' as we called him, and told me he was just the type he needed. The next morning I carried him to the studio, and he was called a part with 'Baby Mae Took Seven Foot Drop The act required that the little follower be held by firemen, to escape a raging inside a building, "Erute" took the jump, and for the rest of the day played around, and then jumped out when his then age was $2 per day. He supported Baby Maria for three years and eight months, occasionally being hired out to appear with other celebrities whom I recall was "Patty" Arbuckle. "Appears With Sister His Intelligence and obedience has this time come to notice of his success apperception and he was engaged by the Hai Roache Pathe Company" to appear in comedies for them. His subsequent success apperception was well known to need comment. Followed then an engagement as Virmin in Booth Tarkington's "Seventeen" in this picture one year later. He might add also that another of my daughters, Dorothy, was the original Farina, a name by which the gifted little Allen City Hostins is known in the "Our Gang" series. Johns "Our Gang" "Afterwards 'Eerie' joined the "Our Gang" group when it was formed, and remained with it until a year ago when his contract expired and he began his present tour, have just received from the (the writer) from my wife saying that 'Sunshine Sammy is needed at the studio. It may be that I shall work my way back over the Orpheum in Kelth cleverly I haven't decided.' 7,000 Paraded In Providence "I have always wanted to let the children of my own race see Ernest in order that he might insure me. I have carried him to schools and given special performances with the dual purpose of helpfulness to them and the necessity of publicity. In Providence I have carried most of the participants were white, there being but 600 of our own color in line. In Norfolk the head of the colored schools refused to permit Sammy to appear. The only rebuke he has had on the The time for another performance had come, so papa Morrison hustled to find his young fledging who was out looking over the pictures being shown. "Shore Leave." Like the good little boy that he is, Sammy came back stage. After the preliminaries of handshaking were over he informed the interviewer that he did just what he was told by the directors, and hence was generally right. That he became tired of singing and dancing sometimes that Baltimore was a good town, and that everyone North, East and South had treated him all right. He wants to go to college. When told that football was a game for a tough guy, he said "I'LL TRY IT ONE TIME." On the last remark I think hangs the key of Sammy's success. Royal Theatre Opens Monday The Donglass Theatre has been renamed the Royal, and will reopen on Monday under the direction of the same manage. Olive Piece. The premiere. Popular and reasonable prices will prevail. Matties will be given ally. "Hello Dixie" featuring Gus Smith renamed comedian, will be the renamed stunt attendant. Will be hosting the patronage of both races. Moneye and Tuesday. "The Cost of Folly" featuring Gloria Swanson will be the screen features Wednesday and Thursday. The Street Fever Forever Men" Friday. "Saturday. The Light of Western Stars." ROOSEVELT TO REOPEN MONDAY The Roosevelt Theatre will reopen on Monday under the direction of the proprietors of the Lincoln Theatre, which will be one of pictures and vaudeville. The house has been thoroughly surance is give what the best objec tions are available in screen and stage attraction will be offered the patrons. Dunbar, Philadelphia Philadelphia, No.—Ivin Miller's Brown Skin Models with Jack Johnson as an added attraction, are at the Dunbar Theatre this week. Call VErn 0U16 **Laisher's Fun Festival**, headed by the inimitable Lonnie Fisher, pitched their tent at the Star on Monday afternoon. From the continuous laughter that greeted the skillets of the company's comics and their assistants the Fun Festival has not been misnamed. Lonnie Fisher has a laugh getter, is abetted by "Stumpy" Watson; the pair managed to extract a continuous flow of laughs with a skirt from the Fisher pen. The jazz is fun, and the musicals Tiffany Robert Barge, Owen Jones and Lonnie Fisher, are the members. Marie Robinson Ehcel McCoy, Jewell Cox, Blanche Lyons, Estelle Newell and the female leads and choristers. The company recently completed a season of playing fairs which it is beloved was quite profitable. Their greetings with joy. It is one of the most dependable on the time. Roland Hayes In Philadelphia Philadelphia, Nov.-Mrs. Carl Dillon presented the celebrated tenor, M. Hays sang the music on Thursday the second day dred overflowed the stage. The artist was accompanied by William Lawrence. In his program were each of the styles of song in which his greatness has become manifest to the world. Mr. Hays sang an song by the composer Hluo Wolf, a group of songs by Grilles and finally a group of Negro Spirals. Through the medium of his personality the tenor sweeps his audience before him on the tide of emotion to a far away world and thenence to a far away world and thenence to the home of the Negro Spirituals. MOSS AND FRYE AT MARYLAND MONDAY Moss and Frye, the most popular black face comedians in America, play a return engagement at the end of the season, but of special interest, to colored theatre goers of Baltimore, as they have always given these two men a wonderful reception in this city at the annual festival. The frequent style of comedy that appeals to audiences everywhere. They are really artists in their line and there are few comedians on the stage who can match their making audiences laugh. They will introduce some new sayings together with their old ones. They are the most popular of all is up" style of comedy and have an unlimited amount of material. They may use a different line of jokes at every performance. The bill surrounding Moss & Frye is an included: the Moscone Brothers, Louis Charles and Willie, and Sister Veronica. America's greatest dancing act Joe Jackson, the most imprinted paranoid career. Young, photographic artistes; the Corelli Sisters, scintillating surfs of inbolds; Val Harris with Vero and Mine; Alf W. Loyal, presenting "Loyalty's Arabian Stallions; Body Sensor, jazzhogist supreme, assisted by Jack Russell; the world's greatest whip manipulators and booming throwers; and Aesop's Film Fables. Score Whipper Newark Nov.-Leigh Whipner manager of the Orpheum in this city refuses to be alarmed by the "Maillist fist" of the T. O. B. A. Valdeville canceled an unsatisfactory show. Whipner chooses to use his discretion in taking what the circuit offers, and since he is within a mile of Newark, he is be intimidated into taking or keeping what he does not want. The Post Office Glossary HANDS recital at St. Barnabas Catholic Church on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. A large and appreciative audience of music lovers greeted the Numbers sang were: "National Negro Anthum, 'Sweet Hour of Song,' solo, Bee Masson, Decla- lation, 'A Farewell,' C. T. Thomas; Deatrebels 'A Army Reprobe Moll- inist,' Solo, Dry Tiny Tours,' Bernard Young: 'To Arms,' the club; Saxette B. Young, Phillip Scott, Mason and Wesley H. Thomas, 'God's Gonna Punish This Wicked Rice': 'Invitus,' club; Quartet, Comfort, Wesley Thomas, Phillip Bernard Young, Dee Masson, the Trumpler. The Rev. Conrad Rebisher is the priest in charge of St. Barnabas. Dixie Singers Busy The Dixie Jubilee Singers appeared in New York at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, white, last Sunday. They performed Sunday the singers broadcast, with the minister of the church from WJZ at the church's Forum Hour 2:40. Many Columbia students attended the concert. Among them was Thurgus Sie, former protege of Dr. Ernest Lyon of Baltimore, and graduate students have also completed another number for a graphophone company. MARYLAND Week Beginning Monday, Nov. 30th THE MOST FAMOUS BLACKFACE TEAM IN AMERICA MOSS AND FRYE ORIGINATORS OF "HOW HIGH IS UP?" IN OLD AND NEW SAYINGS Mosconi Bros. (Louis, Charles and Willie) and SISTER VERNA THE ORIGINAL Joe Jackson Tramp Bicyclist in a Screaming Comedy Act Margaret Young PHONOGRAPH ARTIST Corelli Sisters STARS OF SONG Harris & Griffin Loyal's Horses Boyd Sewter Post-Office Glee Club HITS FLORENCE MILLS FOR DOING "COOCH" New York Reviewer Says Manager Directs Her Along Wrong Path HALF NAKED REVUE SEVERELY CRITICISED Only Garments Include Extreme Light Veiling And Loin Cloth (By Line in Variety) Florence Mills is at the Plantation cabaret, New York, in "Black Birds", its latest colored floor show produced by Lew Leslie. Miss Mills appears to still be under contract to Leslie. He has rejoined the Salvin group, again operating the Plantation. Others in the cabaret show are the Will Vodery Orchestra, with Johnny Dunn, the cornetist, and William Tyler tying conducting with the orchestra most valuable while Edith Wilson, Billy Mills and Henry Winfried, S. T. Thompson and Johnny Nitt are principals. The company of the orchestra is darker than others. The contrast in the have-logged line isn't so pleasant. If all-colored not why all-colored, letting the octoforms form a pattern of their own. "Cooch" Versus Spirituals And Florence Mills leading and doing a "cooch" number may be well enough for those who don't know that this girl is aspiring to the unsable heights reached by Able Mitchell. Miss Mills may be able to climb, too but never thru it "cooch" chance into Spirituals at Acadian Hall. Won7 Beach Acolian For the promotion of the $3 cover charge apparently this Florence Mills, the foremost current colored female singer of the straight ballad genre, is being reected into doing a "cochon" dance in a broadway night place. With all of the world open to her and her Aeolian ambition most buddha-like, she is able to make it), and the German countries besides France particularly, and England as well, open sesame to the chorus dance as "cochon" dance dressed as naked for the chorus girls are, and the same dance to the same song that Leslie put on with white girls when open sesame dance club at Paris night club about a year ago. Miss Mills Misguided Perhaps Miss Mills is indifferent, perhaps it is the Leslie contract or perhaps she prefers to remain only in New York for professional engagements. If indifference this is not enough, demand that the management provide her with proper engagements and proper material. Abble Mitchell Recalled And that Miss Mills should lead a "cooch" number that brings in an all-naked girl covered with but a light veil, and a loin cloth. She will be white or colored, will never forget Abbie Mitchell. Florence Mills should aim for a remembrance like it. That she has previously appealed to, and that she should be a "cooch" dance during her advancement. Many a present star has appeared in the past in a worse dumm than Broadway now can boast of, but they will never return to a dump because of that. DRAKE—WALKER AT THE PALACE Jack Reid's White and Black Review, a fast stopping burlesque company with a mixed cast, opens on Saturday in part of the entertainment, Lillian Eldbrooke. Betty Lee. Frank Senneil. Perry the Frog. Man and woman. The two shows will be given daily, matinee and evening. "Go out there," titles the second of the show here is gathered a company of thirty-five of the fastest dancing colored comedians and singers of merit that could be found in the world. They present their own ideas of burlesque as would be done for the King of Dahomey or any other potentate let alone the American citizen. Henry Drake is the chief of the columns of fun. His form of entertainment is fast, furious and funny and he has a willing and generous handmade, statuesque olive-skinned beauty who has been called 'the Meba of Jazzland.' Samba Reed, the Drake Brother, toasts at concerts. The Drake Brother's classic band are only the names of the principals—there is a big choral besides. In keeping the scenic wonders, the costuming, the electrical and lighting effects, he gathered with friends in dancing yet. LAND Monday, Nov. 30th OUS BLACKFACE AMERICA ND FRYE Russians Cancel Comedy Company Russians Cancel Comedy Company Moscow, Russia — "The Chocolate Kiddies" season's engagement here has been cancelled. The colored company from America, it is said, would keep down attendance at the Russian Grand Opera. Artworks are little known in Moscow, while in most other parts of Russia they are not seen outside of picture books. Many Russians believe that American Negroes still speak African dialects. A member of the union of art workers in Moscow did not mean that Russia is opposed to foreign artists. On the contrary artists are welcomed without regard to their long so as they have artistic merit. Smith's Hotel Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Phi delphia: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Slinnis delphia: Mr. and Mrs. Moses C Hurst, Washington; C. B. Lattier Washington. Miss Ethel Walker, wife of Henry Drake of the Drake and Walker Company', was recently operated on by the hospice of the company is of the Black and White Review on the Columbia Burlesque Circuit, and is open this week. They are penciled to come into the Palace (this city, next Mon The following notice was mailed from the executive offices of the Colored Actors Union this week. In effect it says that the terms of office for the incumbent officers are about to be mailed. Delinquent members are urged to settle their arrears, for it is the desire that every member of the ballot will not be permitted to vote an dare not entitled of any of the benefits of the organization. Oldest-Porter Quits New York—W. S. Deverney prison and prison designation to the company this week in order to assume leadership in the brotherhood of Sleepy J. Parkers. LAFAYETTE THE 1433 Lafayette Ave., at Strickle PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, N MONDAY—RICHARD TALMADGE IN "LAUGHING AT DANGER" A rip-roaring action drama, check full of thrill COMEDY—BOBBY VERNON in "FRENCH" TUESDAY—FLORENCE VIDOR IN "THE GIRL OF GOLD" A wonderful love drama of a girl who sacrifices "PERILS OF THE WILD"—Serial, Episode COMEDY—AFTERNOON TEA" WEONESDAY—PRIZE NIGHT—KENNETH MEDO "AFTER A MILLION" What would you do if you had a million dollars? S did. An amusing picture that please COMEDY—JIMMY AUBREY in "HYPNO" THURSDAY—WILLIAM POINTANE and SHINGE "The VIRGIN OF SEMINOX" A thrilling love story with a colored cast. One of pictures ever produced COMEDY—THE KIDS in "WILDCAT WORTH" FRIDAY—BABY PEGGY, HOBBAY BOSWORT in "CAPTAIN JANUARY" A wonderful story of a little orphan. A fine drama COMEDY—HALLROOM BOYS in "IN AGAIN" SATURDAY—HARRY CARBY in "BEYOND THE BORDER" A great action drama of the worst. Fall of song "JUNGLE GOD"—Serial, Episode Comedy—Billie West in "THE SAP" THE THEATRE love., at Stricker St. WING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30th IN "CAT DANGER" Shock full of thrills and laughs. IN "FRENCH PASTRY" IN "OF GOLD" Girl who sacrificed all for love. "D"=Serial, Episode No. 1 "FERNOON TEA" KENNETH MCDONALD IN "MILLION" Million dollars? See what Kenneth picture that please? REY in "HYPNOTIZED" LINE AND SHINGZIB HOWARD IN "OF SEMINOLE" Red cast. One of the best colored er produced IN "WILDCAT WILLIE" BET EOSWORTH and IRENE RICH in "JANUARY" A fine melodrama. Don't miss it. in "IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN" THE BORDER" Public, Public and thrills. "Serial, Episode No. 6" KRAZY KAT CARTOON LAFAYETTE THEATRE ADMISSION—10c REGEN ANNOUNCEMENT AS HUNDREDS WERE UNABE "THE TEN COMMAND WE WILL SHOW IT AGAIN D MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEE Milton Sill The KNOCKO First National Picture A First National Picture But in the he lo a tho him, GENT INCEMENT WHERE UNABLE TO SEE COMMANDMENTS" T AGAIN DEC. 17-18-19 SDAY — WEDNESDAY In Sills in OCKOUT A Born Fighter ANNOUNCEMENT AS HUNDREDS WERE UNABLE TO SEE "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" WE WILL SHOW IT AGAIN DEC. 17-18-19 MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY Milton Sills in The KNOCKOUT A Born Fighter But that's all he was in the eyes of the girl he loved—until— a thousand odds faced him, a fortune was to be saved and he sac- In New York (Matson News Service) New York—Last week's bill at the Lafayette was a continuance of a policy of the house to present the very best obtainable from a stand-point of acts, pictures and music. The bill with "The Patrick's", white, featuring a strong woman by her regrets of strength and endurance. Second on the bill was the newcomer to these parts from a vaudeville team of Manning and Freeman. Mr. Manning made his reputation as a performer in "Processional," prior to that time he made the first of his various phonograph companies, and is now the mainly featured artist of that time, making records. He came to this country from the West Indies and toured the vaudeville circuits. His act has much originality and novelty, but would suggest that he get a new dance, some singing and much sarcasm. This act should do well. McIntosh and Johnson pleased as they usually do with their clever lyrics, by a member of the team playing the piano while standing on his head was a novelty. The dancing was clever and the comedy was clean, and he needs no introduction to the public. Huntress and Harrington and Cora Greene led the show. Up they came, and the writer must, compliment them for doing their act the same on each and every performance, and the writer must, very pleasing surprise, the Gertie Saunders Trio, showed Miss Saunders at her best assisted by Marie Dancer, who is exceedingly clever. Miss Lucas was at her best in the trombone solo—this is a wonderfully clever act and should get right Johnny Hudgins has been confined to his bed for two weeks with a account of his illness this week, but the face of his illness is quite evident. Hermann's inn is featuring a revue De Sauraire is managing, and patronage is better than ever. "One of the most popular spots in Hirlem is the Bamboo Inn, Saparo and nightly. One of the most pleasing Radio artists is 'Bill Brown and his browns,' now at the Swanne Club, to the most popular radio artist by the New York World. This band, assisted by Joe Ward, is now second to the Club Alaham Revue weekly." THE GREATEST PICTURE OF RED BLOODED MEN Here It Is Miss Walker Ilt Union Calls But that's all he was in the eyes of the girl he loved—until—a thousand odds faced him, a fortune was to be saved and he sacrificed until his mighty right brings back victory! THE SPOTLIGHT Hewitt Bundy, a young High School student of West Philadelphia, recently passed the examination for licensed operator in Philadelphia, with an average of $3 out of a possible 100. He also served his apprenticeship at the Douglass Theatre. He has also been admitted to the union. We gather from information that there are but four colored prosecutionists in Philadelphia other than the recent successful candidate. Congratulations to the Quaker City on their showing. Congratized then employed, although they are not affiliated with the union. Washington and other cities increase the quota considerably. Negroes have shown their ability in this branch, as in others, to master all of the modern trades with all the skill of the Nordics. PALACE COLUMBIA BURLESQUE 2:15—Twice Daily—8:15 Fayette St., near Eutaw 40 WHITE ARTISTS FREE BAND CONCERT IN FRONT OF THEATRE TWICE DAILY Midnight Show Friday Starts 12 o'Clock Matinees, 25 Cents Nights, 50 Cents NEW. ROOSEVELT THEATRE Biddle Street, near Druid Hill Avenue UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Monday— "THE OVERLAND LIMITED" in 6 Acts A Real Thriller—All-Star Cast Tuesday and Wednesday "WILD BULL'S LAIR" in 6 Reels Featuring Fred, Thompson and Silver King, the great White Horse Thursday and Friday— "ISLE OF HOPE" in 5 Reels FEATURING RICHARD TALMADGE "BARNYARD BLUES" — 2 REEL COMEDY — LARRY SEMON COMING PICTURES: "LIGHTNING" — 7-Reel Fox Special "WILF HOT TIRES" — 5-Reel Special "WIFE WHO WASN'T WANTED" — 7-Reel Special "RED HOT TIRES" — 6-Reel Special Lincoln No. 1—Vaudeville and Pictures Lincoln No. 2—Pictures Only—Admission 10c LON CHANEY in a TOD BROWNING production The Unholy Three WHY were they called The Unholy Three —these men of the side- show banded together in a life of fantastic crime. It'll keep you guessing —it will thrill and fasci- nate you! LON CHANEY in his GREATEST ROLE! Presented by LOUIS B. MAXER A Metro Goldwyn Picture The Ventriloquist, the Giant and the Dwarf with MAE BUSCH MATT MOORE Steps by C. A. ROBBINS Scenario by WALDEMAR YOUNG SIX VAUDEVILLE ACTS COMPLETE THE BILL Audience Encores "Sammy" Until Youthful Actor Quits The audience at the Regent's supper show on Monday reminded one of the gems from Mother Goose about "Upstairs, downstairs in my lady's chamber. That was the kind of a full house that "Sunshine Sammy and his kids drew. Jenkins and Jenkins was the first hit, no errors, three runs. Hezekiah slammed a "Babe Ruth with his "Heinckelman, Man, and with his teammate pitching and be catching, the customers were treated to as funny a line of gags as can be conceived. When the team left the Regent diamond and their harmonies Brown and Marguerite, whirlwind dancers appeared with a span new routine. They follow a line of talk in which the male member is "plantée," in the audience with a continuance on the dance floor. In the second section of their own, a Spanish tango, rhythmically executed and setting the customers frantic. A jazz aerobatic novice, also their own origination, prove their claim of their billing which says they are pre-eminent in the world. The case *Beth* which the female member is handled kept the buyers' nerves at angle. Grace (Grace and Francis Smith) were a revolution in sister acts. To our knowledge the team execels any that has appeared in this village since the days of King James II. The needs is the property of these two fascinating dames. Appearance, ability to step, warbe and super showmanish brilliant with personification. "Some of These Morning's" both demanded doing over by the cash customers. A Charleston preceded a choice of for yourself. And then the "street" was lifted disclosing a drape from the middle of which stepped Miss Monette Moore, who in a pleasing voice, good English and wearing one of those "mean" smiles, announced "Sunshine Sammy," the feature of the evening. What a demonstration of Regent esteem that kid got. Some of the "regulars" in the first four rows worked so hard to show him that they were with him, that a stranger would have suspicioned a clauche. Harold Baquet, Sammy, teammate, and a darn good one, romped on next. The pair went into a line of talk with Harold doing the feeding. They went out for the laughs and "Get 'em." Following, Harold followed "All Alone" in a voice that anyone would be proud to be the custodian of. This youngster is a pocket-ed edition. Valentine, with more showmanship than Smith Brothers, have cough dros. He'll go far, "Sammy" returned and proved a dance that he didn't need a moving picture sheet to get his. Miss Moore, then whom there is no better song, delemeter around, sang, "Save Your Sorrows," blessed "em with a Moore smile, and received the thanks of every auditor there. A series of tap steps, a song and grunt, and a dancing double by far, led to a sudden button to the entertainment cause, "Sammy" was demanded, bogged, and threatened into returning so often that the audience of the folk dolden hate that Baquet kid either, Gentleman Giles in a difficult spot, followed Sammy. A monologue and an eccentric dance led him to a mortalized a line of approval. The Sydney Easton Trio (Syd Easton, Martha Copeland, and Bert Howell) closed. The act working in a special drop was a HIOT. At no time in his career has Syd been more popular, the trio sang and played with both Syd and with his ORGAN could have been there yet. VAUDEVILLE Irvin C. Miller presents "THE ART" "BROWN" "SKIN" "MODELS" Company of 27 People The World's Greatest Revue THE SHOW THAT BROKE ALL RECORDS This Show Went Wild In New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago MORGAN BEARS CRUSH STORER SCORE,34-0 BEARS' AERIAL ATTACK PUZZLES WEST VIRGINIA In Last Period By AFRO SPORTS EDITOR Harper Ferry, W. Va. The sons of John Brown went down to defeat 34-0 before Morgan College Of Baltimore Saturday. Coach Laws' Bears mystified the gold jerseyed Storer College boys with an aerial attack that came from the most unexpected formations. In addition the heavy Morgan beaks Payne. Young and smiling she distracted the ends and smiled the line administerer. The worst defeat Storer has had in history. To cap it all, Pinky Clark, Morgan's shitty quanqu, battered and scared to stagger in the last period, shot two forward passes to Hill one for 50 yards and one for 60. Both brought touchdowns. The he of Morgan's aerial game can be seen from the fact that 12 attempted forward passes 9 were complete for a gain of 192 yards, two were knocked down and one was in Storer tried 18 passes, completed 3 for a gain of 32 yards and had 2 intercepted. HE INHIBITED Morgan made 20 first downs. Storer, 7. Morgan gained 248 yards in 29 rushes. Storer gained 96 yards in 30 FIRST SCORE. Morgan started scoring in the first period. Off tackled smothered. Payne 86 yard line. Hill got 7 yards on a forward pass. Clark went around for 15 yards and around for 10 yards, and kicked goal from placement for the extra point. Captain Thomas holding the ball. PAYNE HELPES backed to back line plunging again. Payne got clear on an old time crisis cross for a 35 yard run around eight end. He calmed it 16 yards, but Clark got all back and scored a touchdown around right end on the next play. Again Young kicked goal for the extra point. LAND LOSS. Quartback Mackey of Storer, fighting to get loose for an end run was thrown by Hill and Young for a 14 yard loss. The ball was on Storer's 10 yard line and was guilty of unnecessary roughness on the fourth down as Campbell. The ball was long enough given the ball and Storer's 10 yard Young carried it over in one rush and kicked goal for extra point, STORER HOLDS. Morgan could not get closer than Storer's 20 yard line in the third period. Young missed two forward passes and landed from the 40 yard line. Both were low. One was wide. A fake placement kick ended up in an incomplete forward pass from Storer's 20 yard line. Each time Storer's jersey hit the advance of Morgan's jersey, HILL GETS LOOSE. Then came the third period. Storer's kick was drawn in back up the Storer line, which was away under the hammering of Payne, Young and Hicks. Another play seemed aimed at the line and Out from the shot jack Pinky Clark. Morgan's quarterback. He had been hiding somewhere back in the field, but his swung was the lull and he let fly with unimacy or right end Hill 20 yards away, running for dear life down the field, and running down the run, straight down on Storcer's 4 yard line. It was a 50 yard gain. Three tries at the line failed. Then Payne run for 60 yards, and Young kicked goal for the extra point. 60 YARDS. A few minutes later Clark and Hill duplicated this play. It was good for 60 yards, and Young touchdown. Clark missed a drop kick for extra point. CAPTAIN THOMAS INJURED. In the last quarter Captain Thomas of Morgan was kicked on the head by the team's defense game. Attended by a local physician and brought to Baltimore. While his condition is not serious he has been the team's captain for Morgan College. Physicians reported he was buffering from concussion of the brain. Captain Brown, of Storer, also received injuries and had to assisted being treated by Storer doctors. BASIMARY: - Morgan, 20; Storer, 7 - Passes Completed-Morgan, 5; Storer, 7 - Passes Incompleted-Morgan, 2; Storer, 7 - Storer, 2; Penalties-Morgan, 4 for 5 yards each; Storer, 1 for 5 yards. - Attempted field goal-Morgan, 3; Storer, 0; fumbles recovered-Morgan, 1; Storer, 0. THE LINEUP: MORGAN HILL L. K. Arniston Brown L. G. Ied Chance R. G. Hilton Pawkins R. D. Payne Black R. D. Mackey Young Murray Bicks Jones SUMMARY: Store—Collins for Lee, Jenkins for Brown. Morgan—Williams for Thoums, Hewittus for Thoums, Hewittus for Thoums, Kishinoh for Young, Jones for Purse, Bartler for Clark. Morehouse, 20; Alabama, 0 Atlanta, Ga. — Morehouse crushed the Alabama State eleven here Saturday before a gallery of over 5000 hits by the score of 70-0. The Mavericks goal line is in less than seven minutes after the game started. Baltimore, Md. DO Capt. Mack, L. E. Vanlandingham, L. DOUCL DUNBAR WINS FROM ARMSTRONG, 13-0 DUNBAR WINS FROM ARMSTRONG, 13-0 Washington, D. C.—Dunbar High School won the District intercollegiate championship here last Monday in the American League Park in Chicago and Armstrong Tech by a 13 to 9 score. George. Dunbar fullback was in position to score in the first quarter on a run around the half-court pass. Carter to Burton was completed for a 20 yard gain. Burton starred in the second quarter when he received a ball on the ground and run thru a broken field for 60 yards to Armstrong's 15-yard line. Fowler shot a 20-yd forward pass across the goal line for the next tally. Burton Nixon, Johnson and Dorsay were the ground gainers for Arnistrong. HUNNARK ..... T. R. ARNISTRONG Johnson ..... T. R. Johnson Wright ..... J. T. Brockentown Brockentown ..... J. T. Brockentown Sidney ..... O. T. Honderson Johnson ..... R. T. Lord Johnson ..... R. T. Lord Williams ..... R. B. Branson Hill ..... R. B. Branson Carter ..... Q. B. Borsay Carter ..... Q. B. Borsay West ..... R. UDIN H. George George ..... R. UDIN H. George Institutions--Young for Gordon, Hawkins for Hill, Williams for Wright, Weatherford for Hill, Williams for Wright, Weatherford after after after--Burton, Referee, Savor, Umpire--Watson, Field Judge--Cupid, Lineman--Burr. STORER BURNED IN EFFIGY BY MORGAN Students Stage Bonfire and Celebration On Campus Morgan College made it not again for old Storer College Tuesday night, when students and the Mountaineers were sent down for the full count amid the rejoicing of the whole student and faculty body. In the center of the campus it was solemnly decided without a dissenting vote that Storer was guilty of beating Morgan for do-the-same, too many penalty, by being burned at the stake. A match was stuck and in a few minutes Storer was lighted the whole campus. Without a single squawk, Storer went to her doom and soon the proud, arrogant bully had been reduced to ashes, while all spectators hugged and laughed. Previous to the burning of Storer a Victory program was held in the chapel of the scholo. Appropriate clothing was worn by the team, students and friends. Coach Law was absent being in Chester, Pa., helping Coach Young put the finishing touches to the Lincoln Next year, Morgan students decided that the Beers will be how- BOOKERS WIN Roanoke, Va. - Baker T. Wash- ington High School of Norfolk defec- t of the Harrison High School fo- ball team, here last week 13 to 0. Leon CASH J 307-309 WEST No Matter What for Now or There's no need to ly high prices aske Credit Stores. You Can SA Way By Buy Our Low CA HERE'S HOW— You at lect serv Leon Levi CASH JEWELER. 307~309 WEST LEXINGTON ST. There's no need to pay the extravagantly high prices asked by Installment or Credit Stores. You Can SAVE In A Big Way By Buying Here At Our Low CASH PRICES Wrist Watch $6.75 Not only good looking, but a good time keeper. White gold filled. Men's Initial Rings 14-Kt. Solid Gold $10 Our new design. Hand engraved. All inlins. Diamond Rings- Beautiful, fagging, sparkling White I Diamond Rings-In White Gold, $25 Fabricated, Basket, Beadwork, Diamond, Other Size, $250 DOUGLASS HIGH SCH um, L. F. S. Williams, L. G. C. Taylor C. Ex-Lincoln Players Oppose Each Other H. U. Captain Referee Harper's Ferry, W. Va.—It was Lincoln against Lincoln when Morgan College met Storer in a case Law of Morgan is an ex-Lincoln captain and end, coach of Lincoln center. Coach of Lincoln center. They agreed upon Donough, former Howard University captain and football star, taking the other officials was not so easy. Coach Newman barred Jimmie Hillburn, another coach of Lincoln, and Linesman. The crowd of 200 rooters waited while Newman also refused to permit Ike Harper. The two schools finally agreed on Fletcher, captain of Storer team two years ago. W. Va. Institute Has Been Beating 'Force Since 1917 Columbia, hi-low-Willowerforce and West Virginia Institute meet here Thanksgiving in their annual clash for the Western Conference title. Wilberforce has not won a game from Institute in eight years. Last year the two teams bitted each other in a tiebreaker die. The record from 1917 follows: 1917-Wilberforce, 0 Institute, 18 1918-Wilberforce, 6 Institute, 41 1920-Wilberforce, 7 Institute, 13 1921-Wilberforce, 7 Institute, 14 1922-Wilberforce, 3 Institute, 6 1923-Wilberforce, 3 Institute, 6 1924-Wilberforce, 0 Institute, 0 Vets And Rittenhouse Play 6-6 Tie Game Saturday Atlantic City, N. J. — At the Bacharach Hall Park Saturday, the local War Vets held the Kittenhouse Y. Y. Though the "Y" was first to score the Vets outplayed them by a wide margin, having the best yard line at the first half, the Vets scored the touchdown for the Y. In the second half, Gregory broke from a scrimmage in midfield runner position for a touchdown. After that the Vets were never in danger, but twice had the ball. Gregory and Ruhe Alby were consistent ground gainers for the Vets. Wake Is Athletic Director At York Community House York, Pa.—Clarence B. W.ake, Baltimore buke and boy former player on the Scholastic basketball team has been appointed physical director of York Community House in this city. Mr. Wake has wore a girl's and boys' basketball league and will play center on the leading floor team m Levi JEWELER. WEST LEXINGTON ST. What You Want— or Christmas to pay the extravagant- sked by Installment or SAVE In A Big Buying Here At CASH PRICES You Can Pay a Little at a Time—Your Selection Will Be Reserved for You. Cuff Links $2 up Guaranteed. Many styles. An ideal gift for a man. Clock and Candlestick..... $10 Rich mahogany finish. Choice of three graceful tambour shapes. 12 inches long. 8-day movement. Cathedral gong strikes every half hour. Silvered dial. S-In White Gold, $25 White Diamonds, Others $19 to $1,000 A B C The Silk Hose They Do Wear At Storer College BELMONTS CRUSH GUILFORD BELMONTS TST $24.3d Tobacco's $8.24 $7.44 Jackson $8.74 $7.44 Bew'n'C $8.90 $9.94 Taylor $7.44 $7.44 Toyot's $7.44 $7.44 Watt $1.51 $7.79 Pratt $1.51 $7.79 Beglow $1.51 $7.79 Totals $47,442,462 Totals $44,295,458 ORIOLES DROP ONE B. CENTER Terry $5.24 $5.24 Thornton $5.24 $5.24 Chapman $1.78 $11.11 Johnson $4.98 $5.24 Scott $0.84 $7.77 Totals $47,442,450 Totals $49,450,457 GIANTS VICTORIOUS PREMIER GIANTS Monard $8.24 $6.24 Grant $7.93 $8.90 Dutton $5.99 $6.90 Mitchell $7.85 $6.85 Bill $7.47 $7.101 Totals $49,432,295 Totals $48,443,455 LORD BALTICERROLEAGUE W. 0.00 Giannis's $4.100,000 Mohครak $4.100,000 R. O. $4.100,000 Baltimore's $2.400,000 Rummays $2.400,000 B. C. C. MOLLAWS Wright 71 114 125 Lockett 101 102 126 Severna 77 74 74 Fisher 70 65 75 Water 74 74 74 Fisher 70 65 75 Scott 74 74 74 Fisher 70 65 75 Totals 297 44 88 Bonds 84 84 75 Totals 297 44 88 Bonds 84 84 75 # COLONIALS DOWN DALTIMORE STARS BALTUE STARS COLONIALS Balloon 80 68 88 Maddux 100 81 82 A.Arks 80 68 88 Maddux 100 81 82 J.Arks 80 68 88 Maddux 100 81 82 Lannon 71 90 74 Cooper 82 80 82 Marcelles 71 90 74 Cooper 82 80 82 Totals 437 411 90 Caines 435 412 451 # GIANTS DEFEAT BRUMMELS BRUMMELS GIANTS Gilde 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 Gilde 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 Oguno 80 85 85 Cooper 76 77 117 Lennichum 80 85 85 Cooper 76 77 117 Kandell 78 101 86 Stewart Totals 415 454 444 Totals 435 417 476 # WASHINGTON TEAM BEATEN BALTUE STARS AUTOMOTIVE LIVE 164 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 164 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 Brown 74 129 129 Wash 80 85 75 Coates 74 129 129 Wash 80 85 75 A.Arks 74 129 129 Franklin 80 85 75 Marcelles 108 102 102 Lannon 78 86 86 Smith 78 86 86 Totals 470 318 306 Totals 344 445 455 MONUMENTAL LEAGUE P. C. Red Dragon Atlanta Altoa Alcoa W. Wallet, Fire 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ALCOS LOSS BY ONE PIN ALGON 24 14 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 RED DRAGONS Elliott 105 100 100 Barrows 85 84 84 84 Parker 105 100 100 Barrows 85 84 84 Clark 75 75 75 AllHandlebars 82 82 82 Donna 75 75 75 AllHandlebars 82 82 82 Totals 415 405 Totals 344 470 450 RIALTOB WALLOPED ATLAS 80 80 80 RIALTO Banks 96 100 100 Smith 104 104 104 Reddies 96 100 100 Smith 104 104 104 Reddies 104 81 81 Jackson 97 97 97 Smallwood 104 81 81 Crippee 97 97 97 Harrison 76 80 80 Totals 480 433 423 Totals 488 427 422 Bowling High Scores A six man team composed of Morrison, Cooper and Lacey spiked 636 pins in a single game on the alleys of the Bowling Center this week. The average per man was new record for a six-man team. Coutes topped the list with a tote bag, a pair of shorts, and a second second with 129. Morsell and Lacey tied for third place with 115 each. Cooper bowled over, 194 and 195. ATHENIANS BEAT ST.C'S.,37-19 Presenting, one of the flashest combinations that ever represented the Monumental City, the Baltimore Athletics sent the St. Christopher basketball team of New York home after giving them a 37-19 taking on the Atlanta Hawks on the floor of the Richmond Market Armory before a holiday crowd estimated at over 2000. The team scored leadings at 16 and 11 score and at no time did the New Yorkers threatened to take the lead. "Scrappy" Brown and "Googles" Poles were the headlights for the local quint. Corbin, like and Smith starred on the St. Louis. The champion Grace Boys quint added another win to their long string of victories by defending the Turquoise defibrillers 21-13. This consecutive win. ST. CHRISTOPHER ATHENIANS Cochin, rf 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 Wabton, rf 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hill, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Siblet, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 White, rf 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 Smith, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total Grace 1 1 0 0 0 0 Wyatt, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Jenkins, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Glimmore, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Jones, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total Referee—Shields. 5 0 0 0 0 0 MISSING Amos Tyler, 714 Pine street; about since November 6. Age about 30; height, five feet two inches; dark complexion, five feet eight inches; right ear, reported by his mother, Mrs. Alice Tyler, of the above address. Frederick Carter, 1600 Abbott street; missing since October 2nd, height, five feet eight inches; hundred thirty-five pounds; light brown skin, scar over right eye. When last seen gray pants, black and white striped shirt and pants. Edith Davis, age 15, 1613 Argyle Avenue, missing since 8:30 September 15th. Five feet six inches in height; weighs one hundred twenty-five pounds; dark brown complexion, five feet eight inches; right side of her face, wore yellow dress with dark brown stripes. Was a school girl. Pershing Darssey, age 7; $21 Nifty for four feet, and about sixyears in weight. When last seen wore a blue skirt-over sweater with yellow, collar, dark gray pants and six feet shoes. Recovered from his sister, Mrs. Elliott of the above address. James Doughass, age 13, 1627 Vincent street. Reported missing from the Henry Watson Children's Aid Society. Four feet, seven inches in height, weight about one hundred five pounds; dark brown skin, and when last seen were gray hat and suit. LOUIS HAG 1731-33 Pennsylvan OPPOSITE LAFAY Great W Sweater Under Latest Styles in MALLORY and EMERSON HATS Automobile, Dress and Work SOR CHOOL "FIGHTING BOOKERS" WIN I. H. S. A. TITLE Norfolk, Va.—Booker Washington Inter-Suite High School Athletic Association championship by defending Harrison High of Racoon Lake The "fighting Bookers" were in a deadlock with Douglass High of Baltimore until the two met in Norfolk two weeks ago and Douglass dropped a 19-13 contest. IR 605 W. BALT CA liver weeks handise prices: My M Extra-ordinary News for WOMEN We are offering this week the following merchandise at greatly reduced prices: Women's Silk and Wool HOSE Reprensly priced at 25c. For the week only— 39c Best for winter wear, good and For the Benefit of MEN who want to save money we have a number of Suits, Overcoats and Sweaters HARRY'S 1005 PENNA. AVENUE DOCTOR Consultation RELIABLE WINTER MASKS that must be sold to at once. We are offering them at such low prices you will see at them. Value values, you are getting for the money. ORTS OL —Penn Studio I History Of The Classic Howard Year Lincoln 5 1892 6 0 1904 (by forfeit) 1 0 1905 5 0 1907 5 5 1908 5 5 1909 5 5 1910 0 0 1911 0 13 1912 0 0 1913 0 0 1914 14 28 1916 0 0 1917 6 0 1918 13 0 1919 0 42 1920 0 7 1921 13 12 1922 13 6 1923 6 0 1924 31 7 1925 7 128 Totals 118 Total games played. 20 Totla games played. 1 Forfeit 2 (Won) Howard 5 (Won) Lincoln 10 Tie 5 Diehl With Diehl Special Fine Blue Serge Suit or the new Rough Cheviot, made $35 to measure. VALUE $42.50 Charge Accounts Invited SQUARE DIEHL TALOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CA Iverd 0040 ```markdown ``` My Message To Men MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? FIND OUT WHAT AILS -YOU We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, search-research examination and medical analysis. We do not make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore you will not be cut off by the results other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of lives. Don't help to swell the set of those who died as the result of a wrong diagnosis. You will find my fees reasonable, and your errands to pay same as convient. Blood My successful treating the blood is well known to many men of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough understanding of the standing of the diseases of the nervous system has gained for large and successful practice. Kidneys Diseases of this organ can be determined by scientific searching examination. Should be indulged in. I determine existing conditions by adequate testing methods at hand. Stomach All Diseases of the stomach are treated by me except cancer. Skin my success in treating the skin trouble is due to the fact that for many years I have specialized in treating Piles and all trivial troubles. Piles treated by latest and most a scientific methods. Chronic Diseases and an ingering ailments when curried yield to my treatment. Call and let me explain my methods. My success is due to the fact that I know how to. After graduating from one of the best medical fact leagues in America, and practicing general medicine my attention was taken to the successful treatment of those diseases has become my life mission. I have acquired such practice I have acquired due to the fact that each and every case calling for best service this office is able to render. Sincerity and honesty of the practice upon which I have built my practice and upon these principles I have come to me as a friend who mutual confidence between physician and render you such service as my qualifications and years of experience will permit. DOCTOR FOR ME Consultation and Advice Free RELIABLE — SUCCESSF 1 Saturday, November 28 SCHOLASTICS BEAT ELKS OF STEELTON SCHOLASTICS BEAT ELKS OF STEELTON The Baltimore Scholastics opened the basketball season by winning a 31 to 7 game from the Crenne Lodge of Elks' quintet of Steelton, Pa., Friday night on the floor of the New Albert Auditorium before a gallery of, 400 court fans. The Scholastics took the lead early in the first half and at no time did the Elks look threatening. At half time the local dribblers were taking 14.7. The Elks did not score a point during the contest. The contest started slow but gained momentum as the game progressed. Rhodes, former Athenian player, the highest score, was fielded by Todd, Wheatley, Payne and Aller played exceptionally well. Bundy, Cole, Keye and George Plerson were the outstanding players. The preliminary brought together five boys from the champion Grace Boys' Club, playing under the name of the team from St. Barnabas. St. Barnabas won by a 21 to 15 score. Robinson and Henson for St. Barnabas and Wyatt for the Horsemen were the high lights GLENS SCHOLASTICS Iundy, rf 5 4 1 Aller, rf 5 2 0 Kores, rf 1 0 1 Rhode, rf 1 0 0 W. Pierison, rf 1 0 0 Wheatley, rf 1 0 1 G. Pierison, rg 0 0 0 Jackson, rg 0 0 0 Goodman, rg 0 0 0 Pevre, rg 0 0 0 Dixon, rg 0 0 0 Suzge, rg 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 4 Totals 15 4 3 FIVE HOREMEN ST. BURKMAN Jenkins, rf 5 4 Jenkins, rf 5 2 Wyatt, rf 4 3 Housen 3 0 4 Stewart, rf 4 3 Housen 3 0 4 Jones, rg 0 1 Ieland, rg 0 1 0 Glmore, rg 0 1 I golden, rg 0 1 0 Glmore, rg 0 1 I golden, rg 0 1 0 Totals 3 8 9 Totals 9 15 Patterson-Gilbert 5 0 0 Timer-Marshall 5 0 0 Timer-Langley 5 0 0 Panthers Conquer Vandals 34 To 12 Atlantic City, N. J. — Playing in mid-season basketball form, the Panthers of Philadelphia swamped the Yandals in Waltz Dream Hall, Friday night, 34-12. Showing perfect team work, a bewildering passing game and scrimbling shooting from the field, the Yandals became elemoralized in the first half, which ended 15-5. Campbell, Troy and Vaneyce led in the attack, with Chambers and Fulcher holding the small forward, McLean and Gregory showed to best advantage for the locals. YANDALS PANTHERS Brown 0 1 Example.L.F. 4 2 10 Hawey 0 1 Bourbards 1 0 2 Hawey 0 1 Chamberbirds 1 0 2 McLean 0 1 Tackle.B.F. 4 2 10 Gregory 1 0 Tackle.B.F. 1 0 2 Totals 3 12 Totals 14 6 31 YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of life than you know already, what is dragging you down. No one can violate mankind, help thousands physically, mentally, morally, believe I as I can help you. Help you. Just be frank and tell us your troubles. Let me help you to regain and maintain your health. E-A-GED MEN Constitute me in my practice. At this time of most important psychological and medical need, and meet the need of an experience for men to not only treat them at home, but as well to advise them on what to avoid to regain their strong nerves and a sound body BEAR IN MIND That my offices compete are fully equipped with the latest and most scientific apparatus and appliances for the diagnosis and successful treatment of chronic diseases. That I am ripe in years of experience in my chosen field of profession, that I will not promise more than I can give and that each time you call you will receive the treatment advisable. That my fees for services are reasonable and that every sick and ailing person will receive the same thorough examination and service as though you paid my small fee in advance. There is no person too poor to receive my best advice free and if you are out of work and money do not let that keep you from calling as I will arrange my terms of payment in such a way that will enable the poorest person to receive treatment from me. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE The lack of nerve force is found among men of all ages. This is true with men in all walks of life, from the day laborer to the mechanic or professional man. Merchant and clergy are alike sufferers—no man is exempt from the allure who has rebelled against nature's laws—so if you have the result of overwork, dissatisfaction, sedentary habits or worry, and your vital organs are disturbed, remember, delay in seeing the right doctor makes it more difficult to overcome the symptoms, and you might reach an incurable condition beyond relief if you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Sa My Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU Serums, Bacterins, Vaccines and any and all other treatment of this character that has been tried and proved a success. Daily Hours: 9:12, 1-6 MEN EHINGE TO Closed Tuesdays and Fridays at 5 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 2 703 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. FUL — LONG ESTABLISHED i Serie. b 3 A ‘SPORTS (CGrvALlo ASorT - CONSULT@-DOCTOR FOR MEN __ Office Consultation and Tréatment $2 C10 T° ‘Ofice Hous: Bhd 24.8 5mrueeoew DR, ROBERT X.GIERING GRIDDERS, 3-0 Washington Player Drop Kicks Goal in Last Quar. “ter To Defeat Hi School “AILOR STARS IN LAST QUARTER BY 40-YD. RUN Douglass Forces Line Up For Heave Across Goal When Whistle Blows ee Se Salumore here tess zane day in the American league park by a score of 3-0. ‘athe Wouslass “Ducks lost the contest bul Armstrong was outplay- ea. Mos: of the guine was played in Acmstrong territory. Douglass made five first downs to one by arinstrong. ‘Ailor Inthe last few minutes of pinys ran (ors yards before he was Rowhed on Arnistrong’s I-sard line fn the fourth quarter. Just as the Yuttimore team ned up thelr forces forthe final, heave over the goal Hino, tie whiste blew, ending the ‘contest, Astonished “Ducks” Tt was aa astonished group of eptekiings that uurned questioning eyes to. the referee. Without a Goubt the ball would have eon ear Soa oves, but the time was up and nuthing could be donc. Dougias outplayed the local grid ders. bat the breaks went C Arm: Rong. who scored a tield gual for the only taller during the game. ‘horsey, Armstrong beck, In ‘the forth quarter made a run of 20 Yards from midgeld to Douglass’ 20- Sard Mae. This same Dorsey went thru Dougias# tind again for aneth= er fo-yard eprint to the 10-yard line, Kn attempied pass by Armstrong Yuas knocked duwn by Young. An Atiempted Meld Koal | was blocked End Douglass was offside. On the heat play, ‘ison. dropped Alcked goal. “Ea” Ailor ' Douglass siarted a desperate for- ward passing attack In the last few Teinutes of play. hut most were {rounded or Incomplete. The Ducks, Aetung mud, were determined to sere & toncheown passed Allor the Fane “Aer jumped, hovped. skipped pnd ran his way 40 yards thre the Mhole Armstrong (eam before he Mae Gabhed and thrown on | Arm- Mione'e teyard tine. The game end- Te before the visiving kridders could fine uy for a plunge across the Une. ihe nest three quarters ware icick. Ing dusts. between Dhil Willams tna Nixon. Williams | gained at faust Ts yavas In every kick, Arnie TekShe was auccessta) only’ three fimer in gaining thru Doucioas’ Jine, Incarlakie they were thrown for heavy losses. Dorsey Intercepts Pass * Dorsey Intercepted a nass at mid- fold’ in the. Inst quarter to dash 20 fehds to Douglass’ a0-xard tne. On Js next run Dorsey plnced tho ball BIS The To-rard tine. Rather than $n. for a touendown, Nixon drop PXxea goal giving “his team 3 point lead. , | Armstrong oply, fumbled twheo. reenvering once, while ougiass font: Flod seven" times nd rerovered faur. "The game was cleaniy fought. Hach team drew two penalties of five yards each. ° Summary First downs—Dourines Si: Arm eirong, 1 Forward. pnsxee—DOuEIise qMoutot 18: Armstrong, 0 out of 2. Fambles—Douginss, 7, recovered, 4 Armstrong, 2. recovered 7, Ponal- deeeDougiass 2 for § yards: Arm- Mtne 2 for yards. Field gools— Douglass 0; Armstrong, 1. GENE ene TB iether, BOT me He asinine Poa fae Jara 0 ae Heirons death ge Re Het ———— BR ee iio & Ra elim Rae Be a fog eh amet ie —— Fe Tepe, Bane Tipclrner’ selena . Rubsiiinies: Poweiasr—Renen for itor. Rts yieeta Rise ft one. Reset far Pe teeeet eRe for Hoste ———— Aleos Get New Team Manager Waehnigton, D. C.—Thé Alcos A. 6. HeanaUsatT team has Begs train: G_bashotball team cesin tho cham: pionship title of the District of Eolumbia, which was lost last sen- Soe the asiztes. “Willkam Carter, former manager, Har Rem SScceodod by Henry P “Hin. + "Mr. Hill has engaged ¢'Judge" Smith and “Dick” Graves as conch Smith andant coach, respectively Bnd, are stars, havo been, aeded Several Mecerggation, and Conches Besar ind Graves extresn confidence that a championship team can be ‘made out of the men who are prac- ticing. ‘The date fo the opening. game the date fo ‘the. one ‘SAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Suagle Shaving Powder will give vou a cleans healthy shave without. using a {Gor Tt wil also remove razor bumps End pimples from your face. Got. it from your dmgeisi c> dgpart- ment store, or send us 30 cents in ctamps ea halt pound «in by mall, poztpald, tough for 18 anaes, SHAVING POWDER COMPANY NG aah. Georgia... Novae. | OUR FAMOUS " t= a Tuesday, December. Ist SAVE ONE-THIRD TO TWO-THIRDS ON ALL NEW SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE i See Windows . : for Values. | F, LAZARUS AND SON’ 507 N. GAY ST. | Above Belair Market | Downingtown Shuts. Out Triangular A. C. . 12-0 Went Chester, Pa. — Downingtown Industrial School won 2 12-0 grid can- test ower the Triangular A. C., white, Saturday, C, Brown featured the game by scoring the two touchdowns made by Downingtown. ‘Anderson, Tallefrero and Brown nado sensatonal long runs. OWNINGTOWS IN: TRIANGULAR A. ¢. Webleaiog of. Ben Hees Ueamtete ——— £! ——ivesutzen ‘'Tremtn ——— Le, G, ——— aie Ti: Rebiauoa——. 6." "Waker DiBerley © —— ea Be eyotees Rebeewe fe PAs Hyackson ——— i. & ——— adnker Hitailatero —— 9: B, ———— iletese tailaterrs —— £, . ——— Shans Cibrowe =< —— & B: ner a Angerioe ———— BB. Tha ‘Peuchdowan, by whom made—O. Brown (2). Pimexceper—W¥, i Turner ead LisenaaLeroyBuith, — Tuskegee, Ala—Three thousand spectators saw tho Tuskegee Tigers humbie the sqyad from New Or- Jeans College here Saturday by a score of 41 to 0. This was the sev= enth consecutive victory for Tuske- see this year. |, Tuskegee ‘started with thelr sec- fond team, but sent the first string leven to the field in the middle of the, second quarter. | For New Orleans, Turner, lett halfback, by brilliant end ‘runs, passing and kicking, attracted the Well deserved plaudits of the spec- tators, and Was A constant threat tw Tuskegee. For the Tigers, Ste- venson, Bailey, Faulkner, Joyner, Tadlock. and I, Smith played well. TURKROER, NEW. OWLSANS Towner wee To Bee Marsleon fee hh re Bagley woo a Us ante iGanp women 1s (abies we" gat {camp 2 ativen Faulkner ————. i. B dara fhe 8, nh, —ardner Whitlow Te tat Aster rows OE a Ee ner cone Ofticinia: Metereo — Cravens (Melarsy.1 Meadtinesman ==. Turner ‘isconsla.) Fine: Aegtaeees pai these ca ae a tact i | Bordentown Breaks 3, Wien? Cheyney’s Winning Streak, Score 30-0 Cheyney, Pa.—Cheyney’s hopes of gr ntteRlen team thie dese Sore se Minlated'on theveampus fla Sucre day when Bordentown won, 30-0 score. ‘Sorentown icked. of to, Cheyney intihe ening guntter and. Rat how: aah oP tne store on her Cray Sard ie en,ct Ultegra forcad 19 ick, Meat elke ning In mule cuceesnion by Gaskin and Captain Williams ad- hn the batts the Toseard tine, sad Tele pvenged tnrouch right lick? iafor tha, Meet neore, ite minutes ier the same plavere ciaacerat around Picke sed wh to cnet teelers fanging to ai Wipe GRE a autoee the Hoe te the second Or the second quarter, Lams shot x Hattie chives yard base te ome for ene eeoee. he anon “halt Wan ‘Toaturod’ by taany metltuions, St pine speoentantty Gecntee mene Se Getontoah Tobswet Wee Barden: town. in quick- succession, and the game: ended with Bordentown ham- inering at Cheyneys goal on the five jae tae. ' Sn Thankaalving, Max Randentoen| ving ne Union ich oat ae Sao {one Vas last eer's champions of Vi Belk tela el ees Feceman ietateee: SoM mores HOM Wie coos ke oo Uindee 3, Cee ene hater Shaner So nt ieee os A cai aoa: Twthanie ff; ———Feoman ieee Ee Uncting ema Hs mS Weteres “Seed, Polteedipitay Esineepen! Ea _ Decaturs Win Opener | Pittsburg, Pa—Tho Decatur bas- ieetball team won thelr opening game from, tho Lightning. floor team “here last Thursday 4m @ fast game by the score of 25 t0 23. Tho. Decaturs ‘are wilting to meet ail Juntor and lightweight auints in the country. For gamer write vf. Idoyé [Starkes. 1927 Sadgwick street, Pitts- Starkes, DECATUR TGRTNING: gf ef yarnerat 8 0 Bintote.ee £16 Jofersani¢ 2 0 ORrertic ~ 3 0 0 GHeudeye, 1 9 Oauer.e £0 9 Sinaliwoogts 0 1 OCI 504 Taglor 9 0 Olfortre =o 00 Ruthertrod.te 1 9 9) Washingtce 2 0 0) Tous 32-3 0) Tou = TO -— Reterce—Wililam: Wasbington, b GOBBLE! Lz , Ps 2 LAS ; . >. 4s A ) JESB i dh ae 9 : Gos salt. eA le Cae Ne aes Avail: eZ : LY “Boos, * = 4 fleece’ a (RO greens | COS ‘ "gATE” BYAD SAYS HE'LL Ce SaaS usd RT See tee bi = FIND HOLES IN _ HOWARD'S — ee ISAS hz Fi Ly ray, J ruxon's DROP wie, sited Se Ny Nt , Bom. T@EATS OOUGLAgS”HI" : BEE ce eS Si SZ. ORS ARMSTRONG = 3 : A SiN SERS SS S Kray 74 \DQUGLASS—~ 0 5 BA ymin ee ive FP axeu Vit rz Gi if EFA, thir VZV 5 Ay) Jip ee Oe ' | FLAY UN) “oe : 2 aa Bo Ly Ze av és ee | ae Ogi - PS, a Ar fe Pe DY ee AY Gene ae ae 8 SU Pe MeNe a i = BS) 7S. si ez aa APES Taunt | wy : i. 7 —_— | 2 “GAME EHS AS DOUGLASS LINEN AUOR (Doucuassy RAR . ; oe Cae | . AS 10 YDS... me ms ~ T IMSTROMG 'S- IN LAST QUARTER 10 anmsreOnG'S eq wut Sie / ” * . = s| Champions Win In Duck Pin Match - Bilato Rommel, champion duck nin teller ong husdeiphia. ate re" pltcher, “with "vonarele.dateated ifagric snd Yeupnie, ait white, ina tio man ive gumo exhibiion match Wednestay’ nent om the alleys of the Bowling Center. ‘rommel and Vonarete spilled 2084 pings 10'1 081 Reng and uate "Fhe? nighestiadlwaval aeore. was made by Rupple in the fizth game Whe inched! aver 102 int, Rom: mmo gitet ser, for almingle gate ies Line's abe ll-oit cham vith ‘whien ure was tle Rolder intasae Prairie View, 195 Sam Huston, 7 Prairie Viow, Texas—The, Prarie ie Panthers easily defented the 3am Huston College football team Atte last week’ belore a. crowd of ‘peters by a 19 to 7 score, duckeon Tn FE. Barren joe ES Same SS ogee Neue ——— gt reas ieee —— ee ee gees ee ee See 10 ie oe tot ae Tag ace ft Fonanton ome ght Gass aig chon SMioabetsens fos Grr, Medlock ‘Prairie View=-Priner for ‘Thompson, Tatton oR ere here rhe ioe ede ti Deltas ten tone er aed gach oe in As Tne er Ne Tae tga Mette tanec (Ronee Colle.) rast —rbontes (en) HeLU"taeetons™ Thee (Eousea,) ila ls J.C. Smith, 13; Allen, 0 Columbia, S. C.—The Smith Univer- sity , Bulls defeated Allen here last PHaly In one of tho hardest fought Suidiron ‘games ‘ever ‘seen here. ‘She Store ended 18 (0.0, 23 to 0. SMITE ATLES Derkery JB, —__"urton Lasteet Ls Weathers Siston Te 6; Sire fatter Vanlandingham —— We. ———— Stendors Harn eee Cromartie Teel eB Brads Gereiness 1h, anno Gordon 1. Reese Sietin ———— atten at Ok Le ete t Romer TON sedi, SND MUrDDY. Hoe, Daze, Xe “Aiea Valversits—Jobason, Irittia, Game, a nee Flashes Swamp Chester Philadelphia—T ho | Philadelphia Plashes Big Five defeated the Ches- ter Catholle Club here Friday night he the asore- of 68 to 12. You Need Goodness As Well As Smart Style In Your Clothes a an \ -and You Get It @@\) Here At A See Ge Fair Price ey ees : : : U Gees m ee r This business has been built | Shee Oe up by giving VALUE and —————— SATISFACTION, day in and Payments Arranged day out for nearly 30 years. To Suit ~ : . Your Convenience My Charge Prices Are Treat Yourself Exactly The Same As . ToA :My Cash Prices TUREDO ine sggsanty "gman evening oan Madese 4339 f0'Ae2 Ue urnish you with the . $4?7.50 akin ee i j bag 7 : A. Fineman | Makes-ThemBetter-Tailor ; Mefviomeere , 318-320 W. Baltimore St. : _ Mefetesteors , 297 E. Baltimore St: SPORTS THRU FRED WATSON’S EYES‘ BOTH KNOCKED OUT lean — a sia es bec Pee cca Ca ee eae is veo dj Ce es oe PPE ae Pitre. Le TRE CET EG Pena ascnaseiareel Satya were Ate ean ASE EIR Gane cree GRE ENR Cocoa Bnd [ene OO GORE ELM tcc SL rere oe | Cebu cag aay EC oR Cbd Mh) oe nian Cee eae - Ne cc aN ERA pa CS JUNG Bb ee eet ce Coe eat Mea Naess eee REA a Pe arate Rs he Seb g Sy a aga a eee iy eo ae Rae aes versie Wag ee Ce ke ay “Rois arn Se igen eee Foe eee ae ee. ie WE * Capt. Brown. Storer and Capt. Thomas: Morgan, shake hands before their big game. Both were knocked out and had to be carried off the field. Uo Balamerey Mdo ee c eape ey Tho victory Morgan scored over Storer last Saturday came aa a climax to one of the most brilliant years in the history of the school, The most notable achtevernent accomplished this year was holding the powerful Lin- oln Lions to a 6-6 score, Coach “Jim” Law finished his sec- ond year as mentor and will not lose a single member of his team noxt Year. According to the showing mude go fac Morgan ‘will have @ squad equal to the best on the gridiron In 1826. ‘Atter ‘beating Storer their ancient rivals Saturday, the team gave a. cheer for thelr ‘coach. After the Lincoln [game they paraded him about on thelr shoulders. ‘This ‘was the last game of the xen- [son for Morgan who has suffered only one reverse this year. The Bears Gconped 227-0 contest to Howard In thelr opening game. Coach Law took to Howard on Oc- tober 3a team that had been in train ng eight days. Half of tho regular men had not returned. ines, a back- fleld man, Barry and Read, ‘iinemen had returned the morning of the game Jones, Couplin, Robinson and Reven- hah were green In the backfield. Not one ad ever played in a real football gamo before. Law ig now at Lincoln, helping te prepare hig alma mater for the game eS ere MOFEAM women 0 HOWREE mene 27 Horgan wae. 22. Ward sacmane 8 Morgan “ol $ Newarie woooce 0 Morgan conc 8 Lincoln ong Morgan coc. “? Bordentown”. & Morgan occ 84 SLOPE meme 0 ‘Total Points 76 Opponents an 45 Sige S.C, State, 6; Morris, 0 Greensboro, N. C—In_a, hard fought battle here Friday, State Col- lego gridders completely surprised Morris Colleze aggreration of Sum- ter, S- Cy by Winning the contest 6 to o — BECKWITH LEAVES FOR CUBA Chicago, I1l.—Joln Beckwith, Bat- timore Black Sox player and for- mer manager, left here last Friday for Havanna Cuba. Beckwith will for Fevers Cuban winter league. — The Howard-Lincoln Game a PLAY BY PLAY SEER (A Farce) ts nd When Howard, Moct Up in the grandstand len Howard, Mects Lincoln Bete tne Eraeetere be nodding. and. DEINE Boys in cooncoats and ponjolored flappers * Phi Beta Sigmas; and, Alphas and Kapras © Grooners and. spodnera and. gay honeymooners Croenees ane peo neED ‘ther mena, wives Merry young. widows cutting high diddoes seer aun ving tho time of thelr ves, Doctors and preachers with Junior Hi teachers Miss Howard, Miss Lincoin,. Miss Pittsburg, Miss Philly Mis, Howard. Ml eed lips royged and cheeks tainted i Powdered, oe Parise and. acting quite ally 01d grads {n big cars smoking bum cigars ‘Wilt recall the game of 1894 ° ‘Will react each twistle from whistle to whistle But somehow they just can't remember the score. Bt som tne Seyi Bring litle brothers . Hany proud mothers tallaho made ihe sera team You'll hear them saying when they don’t see-him playing Why he’s resting up while they try out McLean e My he's rasiing aade tho tessne take the feld Juniors and Seniors and freshmen all squeal Lincoln has Kicked off, a spectator hic coughed Tico as sen as the two, ceumns collide, Plunging and plowing ,bruising and bowing FMS, catches wine Player off side Ree een rer lowe nerenraing pennant Bomitory tePauce At tho end of the Nall Da, e amok dance, oF ions and stomping Set leaders rome Tinted heres 1suh Giving thelr Hal avers some betters ta clover ‘Then the mad rush to crash thru the gate. Pushing and squeezing, cold hands and feet freezing ) ROMIRE amped tae dent wantto walt Coane ea ee tron get wooden Limona Some have legs broken and others go blind . some folks are mashed up, trampled and smashed up , Bei foes geee they had Great tines __ But ail wi agree they bad @ arent time, Hampton-Union ATL A NT A 20: 3, : 5 South’s Classic! ’ see a ee History of Meetings: / aneg—rnunoton, 8: Unton. et Tioe—Hampton, 0: Uaion, 6 TeossHeunpton, 21; Unton, @ Hos—Hampiou, 22; Union, 8 «JaticHampten, 25; Unton, 0 J812—Hampton, 202 Union, 8 38le—Hampton, 42, Unton, @ Joi—Hampton, 42° Union, 0 1915—Hampton, 18; Union, 0 3glg—Hampton, 15! Union, 6 381T—Union, 8 Hampton, 0 1818—Hampton, 0: Union, 0 (Sa. eC) +3919—Ution, 16; Hampton, 9. 320—Unlon, 1: Hampton, 0 (Hampton forfeited to Union) 1921—Union, 13; Hampton, 3 323—Hampion, 8: Union,” Jeg—union, 7! Hanton, 8 3bi—Hampion, 12; Union, 0 325? Bighteen eames played. Hampton won ats Union won 4; eg games. ted: ne. game, forfeited. Total points: Hampton, 267; Unton. 51, ———_ Former Morgan Player Leads Rust To Victory Holly Springs, Miss—Under' the coaching of Charles Spinnard, former Baltimore. Morgan College ‘football playor, the Rust College gridders de- feated thelr old rivals, Mississipp! In- dustrial College here last Wednesday bya 14 to 0 score. i *Yrlast. will close her grid schedule with Shorter College of Arkansas on Thanksgiving Day. DRY orn. ‘MISSISSIPPE or PEE a ae Boe nen i ht ee en atte ied —— ag —— at —— EE one i,k Es rales et etn Se oe ee Poa nF, Selden CLAFLIN, fy ALLEN, 0 Orangeburg, $. C.-—lExhibiting & strong a QenneeROe Serer anton Cate seers trabletin guanniig alien Unie ae ee tee aida ty a't to 0 Ugh regterc 18 feat downs wile AM Attn Feet, Oe ae rat Jen a dee yards trom SON age utae Sh -yardd for_Alen, ageiiongs, AeRIaeS Zochard yanaee out Chateau eg compldted Tut oF Rtas Ale ee anin avers of gougeuntg, 28 Tory pants allen aged B36 gatas each. series . tia crarias we, fredan, — BB Pig yaar —— FS aie fee ie ge ete daiog —— ES ae ee ee SS tk ee Wee? Fe Seton i oo a ees Moore Wins N. Y. - Championship’ New, York.—Augustus Moore. In- vinelble star of Boys’ High School, Brooklyn, climaxed a year of bril- lant “accomplishments Saturday by winning tho cross-country champton- ship of the P. 8. A. L. for the sec- ond consecutive year over a course of two and one third miles at Van Cortlandt park. Time, 13 minutes, 42 seconds. ‘Blazing the way for a field of 200 youthful harriers practically from the start, the slender, Iithe-limbed title holder won as he pleased in de- fense of his city crown. ‘This was Moore's sixth consecutive cross-country victory of the fail and concluded his hill and dale efforts for the year. He won three pre- champlonship P..S. A. L, group. rae- og and beat the best in the East in i. Ethathatidiar Cinthaasr ane Caluiitte. / | gs LADIES’ -NIGHT. Wo are still continuing te run Ladies’ Night every Tuesday of LADIES’ LEAGUE _| help you and you will find that you. will receive more enjoyment out | are amongst the white women, euGMOEDY:A GAME: A DAY’ KEEPE-THE DOCTOR AWAY. ‘Where Everybody Goes. — _ Nothing Like It 1321-23-25 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. CLAFLIN, 7; ALLEN, 0 Paws : y 1 Atlanta, Ga-Adhnta University won a ‘20 to 7 grid victory over Clark’ here last’ week, Stanley carried the ball over for ‘Atlanta in the fst quarter while : Clark ted the count In the second fiuarter-by a forward "pass, ‘Tram~ ble to Chison acrost the xoal line. uePherson and Stanley scored (wo [more touchdowns tn the third quar= ter for Atlanta. : wate BSN chang UxIY, Wallon oe. eRe SEALE, Bom Meet once a Poo einstomer Ford —— Ih 6, Seelesoes Lo. Ng oe Reon fagiaomens ome ee aT Benen Wage Ton a Sor ein Rie ooo ae Sauer pe oo ae WePhediow fe Me ata seek oF TT Shan: ‘teed imanColine Wetter Races Uinpiremuswoon, ; i, Staunton, 18; Waynesbore, 0 Staunton, Va—Tho Waynesboro wile Cats” were fanned here ‘Thnrs- aay by the Staunton All Stars 13. t0 0.” Jackson starred for. Staunton with a dé-yard end run, A return game Js being arranged fur ‘Thanks+ game 2 WATERBURY | SA 7 $550 aig A jeweled watch that cembines stamina with style. 12-size; nickel case. Tt has the dependability that everyone expects in an Ingersoll. —e Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Ling K'N OX<GEE ranked eda Pet Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggist, LOVE MISSIVES'ALL BULL'SAYS DOCTOR IN LOVE BALM SUIT "ALL BULL"SAYS DR. THOMAS IN LOVE BALM CASE Continued From Page One Following the opening argument before the jury by Attorney Josiah Henry, Attorney H. Courtney Jennifer, of counsel for the defense, circumvented the speech of McGunn by abruptly closing his case and it went to the jury. All "Bull and Hot Air" The sensation of hot defense was the open admission of John, Thomas, and Ann, examination, that he wrote the pretty young divorce passate love letters, be intimate with her, rode her about in his car took her to dinners and to social affairs in Washington, out of pure Never Proposed In his testimony he had stated that he had never proposed to Miss J. B. Marry her. He had decided to break off all relations with her when he realized, he said, that his parents scheme to forcibly marry her. He placed the valuation of his assets at $2,000 and blamed his father's hostility on his mother-in-law with whom he stated he had never good enough. Then he said, "Just Bull" McGuinn: "You write this young woman on January 26. I think of you all the time and add to it. February to come around so that I might see you and love you as of old, did you mean that when you wrote it?" Dr. Thomas: "No; that was just bad." McGuinn: "In the same letter you said you want to hear your heart for you to have a guessing and wondering. Yours with love and kisses." Was that but true? McGuinn: "Just a little more bull and hot air." "More Bull!" McGuinn: "In an anecdote you tell you to hear you laugh and see you smile and twist your head." I guess you told her that, knowing that you did Dr. Thomas: "Yes; more bull." McGinn: "You said in your test, many that you regarded that young youngin use you. You could use your pleasure, will you explain to the Court and jury why you invited a woman with the title of Flowed University from which you graduated in company with Dr. Stone and his wife, your friends, in which you were your students, to accompany you with respected friends to attain at your alma mater." Nice Looking Dr. Thomas: "Well, she was nice looking, a good sport and company. And I invited her. We will go along. And I will teach her this week, instructed her in one of your letters, to "put on her best and don't bring that short dress suit." I guess you need to wear it. Dr. Thomas: "Yes, I did want her to look good." Sird Yampa Prencher Meredith: "I was really诚挚 that you did not care anything about this plaintiff. How do you explain the following from one of your letters from Sird Yampa? You have a huvvamp too many fellows. I know they cannot help liking you, the teacher. With oodles of love and a bunch of kisses and hung's?" Dr. Thomas: "That was just some bull. I did not mean a word of it." Only a Past time I told the jury that you deliberately made love to this young woman, wrote her "hot air and bull" letters, took her to private rooms where you. A noticeable event connected with the trial was the manner in which many of Turner's Station and Spare row for poor fellows out to bear the trial. The courtroom at Towson perhaps had never been filled with more beautiful young women than at the jail. White herself, wore a blue serge tailored suit with gray hose and gray seaside slippers. This costume, however, was changed on red turban hat. Mr. and Mrs. J. Steward Davis, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Shake, and others local folk are enmeshed in the correspondence of the couple. Miss White wrote Dr. Thomas that she didn't care for society. 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, Pr6p. His Letters These letters are printed as written. Mistakes are not correct. Plaintiff Exhibit to TOWSON COURT January 26, 1924 My dear Mary: I was never going to get a chance to write you, and even after I talked with you I was not going to prevent me and nightly prevented me from writing you as desired of my main reasons was because I have been in Court, at Towson from early morning to evening and days and when I got back to town at night I had to go at my house with any of my practice which I had with any of my practice which I had to leave for the whole day, consequently had for you know what it means to spend days in and out of Court and running back and forth to see this one and to see that one. I don't know and won't know until next week. UP A TREE. I was mighty glad to hear from you even though I did not understand what it was all about, you will it to my satisfaction for you certainly put me up a tree because cannot tell whether I am going or I THINK OF YOU ALL THE THOUSANDS FOR the 19th of February to come around so that I might see you and WANTING YOUR PHOTO BUT LET ME KNOW HOW YOU AND WHEN, THEY SAY, WRIGHT IN BALTO. IS ABOUT THE BEST, DON'T I DON'T. said you were dick but you did not say how nork with what, so write and tell me what, not even to ask and guess so much. You keep me in hot water all the time. OR, BOYLEE have any social news because I have not been to anything, not even to see you OR, BOYLEE HAS AN OFFICE ON SPARROWS POINT NOW, BUT I DON'T KNOW WHAT I HAVE YOUR SMILES TO ENCOURAGE ME OWN. DO NOT THINK OF ME NEAR AS MUCH AS I DO YOU AND I AM GOING HOW MUCH TIME ARE YOU GOING TO GIVE ME WHEN YOU COME. AND - wonder what is in your mind and heart for you have me guessing and wonder what are certainly some mystery a Write me at once. YOURS WITH Love. I am always your Dr. J. H. T. IT OF ANGER. 1821 I St. Sparrows Point, Md. February 6th, 1924. My dear Mary I was inedible gaze to have heard from me. I thought you would make up your mind to write you got over the thought you would make up your answer immediate), so that I might give you time to get over your an- nex. When you left Baltimore the last time and refused to be known full of why you acted that way and I thought I would wait until you did. I only reason for answering your letters sooner. I don't believe any one else can be little surprised at your visit. I see Sunday evening at your house IF I CAN MEET YOU OUT FROM what I know now I will not be able to get away until about 7:40. I the girl had to learn to attend her mother who is quite ill and I have to work a little my BACHELOR'S DANCE. YES I ATTENDED THE BACH. I only thing I have attended since Xmas, it was very nice but lengthy. & husband were there as well as Mrs. Wilson your friend. The girls were beautiful and on the whole everything was O. K., especially the music but it was not too much. Shall close here, hoping that I shall be able to see you Sunday. WANTS HER LAUGH. J. H. THOMAS. WANTS HER LAUGH. J. H. THOMAS. Your letter was received but as usual with both of us it takes a I enjoyed hearing from you but you never say very much to me. I will tell you to ME AND TELL ME ALL THAT IS IN YOUR MIND AS I ASKED FOR YOUR illness and your work but you did not tell me anything much, as well as you can do much better than that. I have waited so late to write your letter that I MAY GET YOUR LETTER IN TIME TO MEET YOU AT THE STATION. I am not always at the office when mail comes. I SHALL BE VERY VERY VERY VERY VERY VERY VERY VERY PARTICULARLY TO SEE YOU, TO HEAR YOU LAUGH AND TO HEAR YOUR HEAD. How much time are you going to give me while here and what are we going to do to while the time SISTER·IN·LAW. I met my sister in law and Mrs. Cotton I believe and a Miss Nugent a teacher. I know that, and especially what did they say about you, nothing at all, but they who they want quite jolly. she who is some talker and quite Miss Lydia and the folks all say that you could. I told them that I told them that I hardly hear from you myself. Let me hear from you as soon My dear Mary, I received for letter was received and I was as usual glud to hear from you and also glud to you. I was glad to hear that you were finally convinced that I was glad to see you. I SEE WHAT THER YOU THINK SO OR NOT, YOU SEE IT. YOU KNOW HOW much YOU REALLY CARE FOR HER. You see too. You think nervous. I was in hopes that your nerves would A wonderful remedy — TERPINOIL, has been recently placed with all Drugs in Baltimore in a result of yearly research and research by prominent physician. TERPINOIL is not merely a cough syrup but an antiseptic preparation acting as a Cold preventative and counter agent for your lungs and circulated tubes. TERPINOIL cleans your head, soothes your breath and heals your lungs. TERPINOIL makes hard for the German to multiply. Thousands of people who used TERPINOIL have learned what a blessing to go through the winter without a cold. Make up your mind now that you are to enjoy greater freedom from Colds. Get a bottle of TERPINOL today, use it according to instructions. TERPINOL protects, heals, soothes, it is good for children and grown up. 24-Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MAdison 0443 LACE CURTAINS Carefully Handled 50c Up Per Pair Druid Laundry 917-1634 Druid Hill Avenue MAdison 1664 FIRST GO TO YOUR DOCTOR Bring Us The Prescription To Fill. That's 100 Per Cent of Treatment: Diener's Drug Store Druid Hill & North Aves. MAd. 4195 The Annual Meeting of The Maryland State Teachers' Association will be held at the FREDERICK DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL BALTIMORE, MD. Friday and Saturday, November 27th and 28th The First Session Beginning Friday at 10:30 A.M. Visiting teachers and friends may secure board and lodging at the following places: Community House, 1200 block Etting street, near Dolphin; Y. M. C. A., 1000 block Druid Hill avenue. For 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. St-Nov.28 A. Dr. J. H. Thomas, of Sparrows Point, whose love letters to Miss Mary White, pretty divorced wife Joseph Joseph, were not with which make a towson jure assure him the $10,000 she asked in a breach of promise suit. get O. K. by having lots of time to rest. DR. STONE AGAIN. Dr. Stone and his wife want me to take them over to D. C. Gancay to the University Palm Service and which love go along. For I think you will enjoy the trip, we will leave Balto. about 12 o'clock and be convenient for you. I wish you would come along and also to let us meet you. I wish you Tuesday night at eight o'clock Sparrows PT. 288 and let me know if you can go. All send regards. I much love you. Sincerely your Doctor. P. S. P. UP ON YOUR BEST AND DON'T BRING THAT SHORT DRESS SUIT ANY MORE. My dear Mary: Your long looked for letter came. I enjoyed it and wished that you had written more, and also congr. had written more and also connec- tions as you did and you have more time than I have. You always say as you do to keep up with you to do but sleep and eat and work just a little bit. You told me you would come again. I shall look forward to it very much and will be during how are you going to feel. You know something always happ- enings when you see good. I hope too, you'll be 'looking much improved, and ought to know how to take care of yourself by this time.' MEDICAL SOCIETY. The Doctors Dentists and Drugs Society meet here in Baltimore last week and I enter- tained some of the visiting guests you may look for an account in the AFRO-AMERICAN this week. Of the guests I met, I gained them alone and had to have others to help me or rather those known by the other Baltimoreans whom I invited, on don't get jealous, over that paper until you find it. I have had a terrible cold since the end of it. SHE VAMPA PREACHER. Quite a few people asked me about our trip to D. C. to hear the story of our trip to D. C. home never said anything to me about it. I know your friend Eskie have not seen her for quite a while. ARE YOU HAVING a NICE TIME, DO YOU SEE LOWS, I KNOW THEY CANNOT HELP BUT LIKE YOU, any one would do that even a present of this moment I am asking you what you are doing. Let me know soon and let me to let me know when you are coming again. WITH OOODLES OF LOVE AND HUGS. Her Letters LL IN BED. 1411 E. Madison St. Baltimore, MD. Dec. 14, 1924. Doc. Thomas: I have three hours to sit up at day and Doc. says if I continue to be a good girl he will let me come downstairs and eat my Christmas dinner. I am all I look forward to day. Doc. Thomas I wouldn't worry you with my letters but. I knew much of the stuff, much of the me new as you ever did. I am trying to say that you never thought anything so why when one of them like this can't you, as you feel. NEEDS FRIENDS Now Dec., so much for that. I was thinking of you today (Sunday, so early), and that one-day you were talking to me and you said that you wasn't able to answer you at that time but now I feel and know that can be done. I was struck you, why friends are a mighty good friend, and we have been sick I know it. I don't mean with money but I mean with the strength and with the wisdom. 6908806 I mean to say that I think you can appreciate it more when you watch, while, people who have something else to do, people who have other friends who I met, and people who I was so well thought of by so many folks. FLOWERS A COMFORT. Why it was a comfort to small children to give their sympathy and their kind words of encouragement and when they come to room to rest, they can time it only for a card but still it would bring a kind thought to me. I will be right to right for a better day. New Doc. I know that this was coming to me for I left it all along and I am glad I still it I feel very weak from my illness but there another feeling I have that I have it had in years. HARD WORKING MAN. I am going to take care of myself very careful with the winter and the spring, I hope I feel as I did when I was nineteen and first married and for the man that I had in mind for a hard working man, the only kind I feel that I have to force my children and be a honest daddy and then my children won't have had father for them. Those are the thoughts that are the ones that are not of the ones that don't know the world and so many other things that are not of the ones that and a christian home. I am so sorry that my wife power wasn't strong to this point from the beginning. LOVED HIS WIFE. I know what I know to tell me other things but I know now that I was right in my thought because Doc. I have lived your life for years and I know what it is and after living and knowing I know this is the only happiness and Oh! so many things that I just can't do. I would like to know the SOCIETY OF FOLKS WONT STOP. Now Doc. society folks are very nice but they won't stop their dancing when you get ill. THEY'VE GOT TO LOOK FOR A DANCING PARTNER YOU KNOW ALL-THOUGH IS IT I'LL OLD NOW HOW FOR TO GO BE-CAUSE GOOD OR OLD HOME FOLKS AND FRIENDS WILL STICK TO YOU AT THESE TIMES. I am so glad at twenty six I know the world and the people as well as I do. I know that my city people that come to you and you place confidence in them without any cause that you know of they will do you dirty. I haven't delft with many of that type so this is my first experience at them. HE ARE NOT ASH TIGHT AS I DO. Now, Doc. I have so many times in the life I have to tell you and coming to see you. I did have something to tell you. I have always wanted to tell you my history of my marriage life and why I got a divorce. I was never sure that I was the first time that your heart was in the right place. You never seemed interested. You always say what you could pick up in the street or with what you could make up. You always bad for me. Now I don't think you even know my full name, but I know very bad for me. I know you about me I like "KNOW" but that all right. Dec. you are a good sort of friend. Dec. you always said to bad you don't use your will power. Dec. you HIM. Don't forget what I have tried to tell you about friends. Dec. love of yourself and of themselves but even in a right way. I seem to get that you think you should think of you. I wonder if you have thought of yourself in the right way, or respect as well as Oh- how I would LOOK Over our List of Homes. LISTEN To our words of advice. IF YOU have been driving on the rough and dangerous road usually travelled by those who pay rent, we are placing this signal in your path to STOP you from further waste of time and loss of money. DON'T RUN PAST IT, but STOP—come to see us today, then detour by our easy financing plan on to the road of HAPPY HOME OWNERS. Willard W. Allen 1423 Penna. Avenue PHONE, MADISON 4639 Nota 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. love to talk these things to you yet tell "laugh" at them. I suppose you sit down and gossip about it and say all kind of things about it but that’s all right I understand that side as well as I do. You remember reason and I expect that more can I expect. Katterine and Mrs Lytiy this is what I am looking at which I appreciate so much. There part showed that I wasn’t a criminal to keep them in touch of my changes. Well my one consolation is that I was not the only one but one of the MARY. I sent you a piece of paper and to ill to write a note at the time. STILL ILL. 1411 E. Madison St. Baltimore, Md. Nov. 17, 1924. Dear Dec. I know clearly how to begin an ending. But these things I must say to you – for me I am very ill at this time. I want to tell you that I was sorry that I am very ill at this time. I want to explain myself in lots of reasons, that I would easily to laugh and scorn me to your friends you can just observe that it was more than a joke. Now I have been under the doctor's care for the last week. She called Sunday morning to see me. He came yesterday morning before saw me. He kept me dry. My temperature was 102 and told me that I was sicker than I thought and I was ready to have to stay for a while, but before I saw him I had these things on my mind and he had to get them off and from my room. Doc. Thomas I was ill when I asked him to strain the long ride on the cars coming down and meeting your exprience. He mind I think it is sort of put me out but if God helps me, I feel that HE PULLED HER ARMS. For I was hurt more ways than one where the need had been on my arm. My arms my arms it is all sore and swollen. I know you don't care that is why I'm telling you that I don't know what sympathy is. YOU DON'T KNOW DON'T KNOW HOW TO BE LOYAL AL SO WHEN IT COMES DOWN IT BUT STILL YOU LOOK FOR IT BUT STILL YOU LOOK FOR IT. WHEN YOU SAID THAT YOU SURE DID NOT MAKE ANY MISTAKE. You are self and self made though, you did not mean it that way. FATHER INTERESTED. Now Doc. I am giving my reasons for my actions. Mr. Thomas (your father) (mad) asked me to begin up until this present time because he was interested in me which I appreciate. So she told me to heart that you can't see it that way regardless to what happened since you have beet, hel I think_you should think of the days that you could do something that much if not more, so knowing that I knew what I did, he wanted to know. So I asked him, "What did you just I satisfied him and he mentioned something about a deal, I won't explain that any further," and he went on going to make it his business to speak to you in my behalf, so he did Thur's lecture. I did a little hard on him be WARNING: We have been advised that solicitors for other Real Estate Companies are calling at the homes of our people and telling them that Willard W. Allen is connected with or a part of their company. Beware of any such imposters. We are not responsible for any such imposters. Be sure you are dealing with Willard W. Allen only, before you buy your property. Paying Rent living on the rough and nally travelled by those e placing this signal in you from further waste money. I, but STOP—come to detour by our easy the road of HAPPY SALE te Avenue te Avenue te Avenue te Avenue te Avenue street street street street street street street street y Street Franklin Street street shore front street vale Street' Hayette Avenue Hayette Avenue good Avenue main Street Villard 1423 Pent PHONE, MA Suburban Property Let us show you those beautiful houses with every city convenience, electric lights, furnace heat, located near schools and car lines. WARNING: We have here are calling at the homes we needed with or a part of it needed with no other rever W. Also only, before you cause he didn't want you to think that he was trying to get in your business. VERY ANXIOUS. I was very anxious for you to know that it wasn't a matter of force if he didn't want to be moving and a matter of interest with him. I knew all about it but I didn't have him. I felt it towards you. So after I got you message Saturday I didn't know what to think and I still don't know what to think. Now would anything be done to make him to be able to explain a lots of other things that you have misunderstood. TOO IMPORTANT. But I know you feel yourself to important to think of me, but I have satisfaction of knowing that there are somebody that have me at heart. So that's all right, I have told you of things that I was through talking so how will have to end it. So after all Doc. it isn't so bad to be made a fool if you know it. May the devil get out of you. May God bless you. Sir I'm a man my heart, I didn't say all of these things to be telling you anything, but it helped me as SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The opening of the People's Shirt Mfg. Co., will be held at Rethei A.M. E. Church, Druid Hill avenue and Lanvale street, Monday night, December 7th at 7:30 p.m., Church. We have a cured the service of J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D.C., the grand exalted ruler of Elks, Mr. Wilson has a national reputation as a fraternal, as well as a business man. It was proven when he was a secretary of the city as the overlifting manager of the Norfolk Journal and Guide. Monument Elks Lodge, also the Daughters of Elks and the heads of other organizations will be invited to attend. The Hon. Mayor of the city, and the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce will be extended a special invitation to represent the city and the Chamber of Commerce. THE PEOPLE'S SHIRT MFG. CO. 517-19 Pennsylvania Avenue C. H. OLIVER General Manager and Founder 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 two, and with Sweet Air it makes 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 Oven 9-8 P.M. Teeth Cleaned $1.00 No appointments necessary. Come in any time. X-Rays, $1. Complete Mouth, $10. tl. Are You A Reckless Renter? Don't Run Past This Signal- YOU FULL WELL KNOW the consequences suffered by those who run past danger signals. NO—We are not trying to frighten you—we simply want to advise you of the safest road on which to drive in this short life and to keep you from throwing away money that you could easily save by buying a home on our Easy Payment Plan. It is within our proposition to you. Don't forget, we can finance your home in such a way that you will not have to pay more in the building Association than you are now paying as rent. 1700 Block Westwood Avenue 1300 Block N. Fremont Avenue 1410-12 W. Franklin Street 1800 Block Penna. Avenue, store 1207 W. Franklin Street 1208 W. Franklin Street 1500 Block Eindonndon Avenue 700-02 W. Glimor Street * 811 N. Fremont Avenue 709 N. Striker Street 1010 W. Carlton Street 1010 W. Fayette Street 1622 W. Lanvale Street 2020 Block Madison Avenue 2300 Block Madison Avenue 2400 Block Madison Avenue 2400 Block Carlton Avenue 712 and 722 N. Glimor Street 2020 Block Mosher Street 2000 Block Druil Hill Avenue 2000 Block Druil Hill Avenue 2302-2312-2318-2320-2328 Druil Hill 611 Haywood Avenue 622 Ashland Avenue W. Alla a. Avenue DISON 4639 We can finance your property Allen nue Notary so that your weekly Building Association paymets will be no more than the rent you are now paying. advised that solicitors for other B your people and telling them that W is your company. Beware of any such in-state company. Be sure you are any your property. Voters for other Real Estate Coun- sellors them that Willard W. Allen is of any such imposters. We are to sure you are dealing with W. I want and my desires to be loyal to my friend. MARY, I want to be sorry to carry Thomas had to be embarrassed about you not come over, but I had to make sure you were disturbed on my account. Society Orchestra MUSIC EXTRAORDINARY FOR J. Logan Johnson Jr., Business Mgr. Residence: 1332 Dulzur Hill Ave. Phone Madison 585 Office: 50 Main St. Ft. MAD. 3420 Estimates Submitted - No Engagement Too Large or Too Small. tt. REPUT PUTAT Reputation is what people think about you. Without reasonable assumption, practical or tangible evidence there can be no reputation. After years of CONSCIENTIOUS service we are proud to boast of our ASK A FRIENI Dr. J. A Den Phone, VEr. 0356 boast of our reputation of K A FRIEND WHO KNO Dr. J. A. Whi Dentist 0356 1025 THE BEST ON THE MARKET LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS and MULTIVOLT TRANSFORMERS Buy now and get your pick of a complete assortment AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF CHRIST- MAS TREE LIGHTS and TOYS for the GARDEN Joseph A. Becker 418-420 N. Eutaw Street Radio and Electrical Supplies en Notary Public 900 Block: N. Wolfe Street 220-22-36 N. Gilmor Street 319-21 N. Gilmor Street 100 Block W. Hughes Street Real Estate Companies Wilbard W. Allen is com- posters. We are con- tailing with Wilbard BIG SALE NOW GOING ON O'COATS and SUITS $25.00 to $35.00 val- $9.75 ues as low as SHAPIRO, the TAILOR MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2d and 3d Mortgages and Notes. Quick Service PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Ave. Phone, MAd.7632 ATION reputation of honest service, AND WHO KNOWS. A. White Artist 1028 Penna. Ave. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building. 628 N. Eutaw Street. Bathlin Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ANNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, to cents for three months, (payable in advance). W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Direct, Chicago, 321 Victor Building, St. Louis: 404. Momet Building. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and lieuten. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder "The Negro must learn the lesson learned by the white man long ago; that this is a great big world and if ones services are not required one place they may be in another. We wish to emphasize the fact that our young men and women need to learn that they need not be in the place where they were born. Like the Savior, we might say, "Take up thy bed and walk." The thing necessary is preparation." Dr. Moton III Serious illness of Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, for the past month, casts a gloom upon thousands of friends of this great institution all over the land. So serious was this illness according to dispatches in recent issues of the AFPRO-AMERICAN, that he was confined to his room for three weeks and compelled to forego attendance at the meeting of his board of trustees and of the National Y. M. C. A. Council. His entrance into Johns Hopkins Hospital here and the announcement of his personal physician, Dr. Eugene Dibble, that the malady is not so serious but that complete recovery is expected, brings reassurance that Dr. Moton, quilke his predecessor, Booker T. Washington, will not burn out his life too soon in his zeal and eagerness to serve his people. Such an assurance at this season is a double reason for thanksgiving. The heart of colored America lingers at the bedside of Dr. Moton in Brady Clinic. As it gives thanks today, it prays as well for his return to health and activity. John Hopkins, the university and the hospital, founded by a great philanthropist who loved all men and provided especially for the poor and the black in the institutions he endowed, has not given the Negro much to be proud of. In this case, it wipes out many past scores, in that for the first time it lets down its color line and admits a black man to a private room in Brady Clinic. Please Twenty Democratic senators asked by the New York "World" what are the most pressing issues before the next Congress answered—narrif revision, reduction of taxes, U. S. membership in world court and farm legislation. Cole Blease, senator from South Carolina added this: "I would pass an act forbidding any white person marrying a Negro; would segregate the races; would have separate street cars, railway trains, hotels and restaurants; giving to the Negro equal service." Mr. Blease, like Pitchford Ben Tillman of South Carolina and Jas. K. Vardaman of Texas represents the old of Suth at its worst. He is of that type now rapidly dying out who always thinks of some new method to keep the Negro down in the ditch, forgetting as Booker Washington used to say, that it can't be done unless he stays down there with him. Rhinelander Kip Rhinelander had his choice this week between dollars and fifth. He chose the latter. The dirtiest letters ever heard in a public court room were read in White Plains, where this tongue-tied scatter-brained young white millionaire is suing to annual his marriage on the ground that his wife has colored blood. Kip had the choice of having his descend letters to his wife read in Court or of paying her an adequate sum and withdrawing the case. He preferred not to pay. Listen to this part of the testimony: "You were willing to marry a girl who stayed with you at the Marie Antoinette and confessed that she was an impure girl, but you were not willing that she should have a tinge of colored blood" "As to the color, I drew the line." Virtue means nothing to this sion of a wealthy house nor to his father, Philip Rhinelander, the millionaire, Blood means everything. Darrow Mr. Clarence Darrow, noted white criminal lawyer, chief counsel for the defense in the famous Tennessee evolution case, and now playing a similar role in the Sweet case in Detroit, started something last week by addressing 1,500 people in the new Colored Y. M. C. A. In his remarks he took a stand against prohibition and the Bible story of the fall and redemption of man. He spoke for two hours and was applauded to the echo. After white Detroit had a chance to think the Presbyterian ministers passed a resolution of censure. The whit building Y. M. C. A. Secretary said the building would have been closed to Mr. Darrow if he could have done it. Colored Detroit reacted discreetly. Secretary Dunbar of the Colored Branch Y. M. C. A., said the address sounded all right to him. Bishop W. T. Vernon, of the A. M. E. Church said Mr. Darrow had made a masterly presentation of his subject. White Detroit saw in Mr. Darrow only the anti-prohibitionist and the agnostic. Colored Derot saw in Mr. Darrow, the lawyer whose sense of justice was so highly developed that he was willing to waive a fee and spend three weeks out of a busy year in Detroit defending Dr. Ossian Sweet and ten others accused of killing a member of the white which attacked the Sweet home. What Mr. Darrow says about prohibition and the Bible doesn't interest colored Detroit half as much as what he is doing six days a week in Criminal Court to establish the right of American citizens to live in peace in their own homes. Towson Juries Anyone who heard the Thomas breach of promise case at Towson, Md., last week, was convinced that the verdict of the jury was a fragrant miscarriage of justice. Here a physician of alleged repute and probity whose own testimony and correspondence convicted him of certain obligations toward the young woman who claimed he promised to wed her. In addition there was testimony of members of the physician's family who swore that he had given such a promise. In spite of such overwhelming evidence, the jury found for the defense. Nothing is said here to reflect upon Judge Duncan as presiding officer in Towson court. He was preeminently fair and impartial. It does seem reasonable, however, to expect that in such cases the jury be composed of the "peers" of the plaintiff and defendant; that no person be barred from jury service on account of his color; but rather in such cases, a special all colored colored jury be drawn to insure, a show and adequate consideration of the evidence in the case without haste and without prejudice. Capitalizing The Word "Negro" (A Brief for the newspapers of Indianapolis, Indiana) By Wm. Pickcus It was a custom growing out of American slavery to write the word Negro with a small "n" (negro) That custom had at least a semblance of reason in slavery days, but even that semblance has passed, as we shall explain. In some of the very old English books, negro is the influence of the course of slavery, the word Negro was capitalized, argues also. Of course the word was originally a common adjective in Spanish, designating a person who adjective mening block. But the word is in its present use a noun, designating a particular race or group, or person of a particular person, group or institution, it is a proper noun, and should be capitalized. To say that the word Negro should be designated it is derived from a common adjective which was used as a substantive to denote at first black people, "is as a man's name is Baker, Shemaker, or Smith, the name should be written with lower case letters (baker, bamakopeh, in fact these names in fact were derived from the common noun" and denoted in their beginning the trade name which becomes a proper noun when used to denote a particular person or thing, or a particular group of persons or things, "Sirus" and Star. It is manifestly indefensible when an American newspaper puts it this way in the news column: "The inhabitants of this town are 5000 Caucasians, 350 Mongolians, 35 Indians, 100 Chinese. If the groe is a common noun, it is by no means coordinate with "Caucasian, Mongolian and Indian." FORUM *Readers* may write on any object they like. Generally 160 words are enough. Bernd that expect the editor's blue pencil. "Read makeks a ready can, write THANKFULNESS Dear Father in Heaven, look from above and make us thankful of the Great love. Make us thankful, dear Lord, we. For the great example so perfect each day. Thankful, dear Lord, for friends so true. For mother and father; for all they do. For the many sacrifices they have made. That kind children dear might learn their ways. We thank thee, dear Lord, for teachers so kind. Who tell to make our lives sublime: We know, dear Father, its all through the years. Who suffered and died to make us free. Who suffered and died to make us then. Help us, dear and to thank you. For rain, for sunshine, for everything, for dear and to thank you, for asleep, for dear and to thank you, for asleep, For mother and father, for daily bread Makes No Difference Who Tells a Lie, It's a Life, Says Pickens To the Editor: Pittsburgh Courier, November 7, says: "The N.A.A.C.P. says Darrow was hired by or through its agency. But the official Organ of the National Urban League says: Darrow was "retained by the American Civil Liberties Union." For the sake of the defendants, let us not squabble about "who hired Darrow." Like an assassin the "Courier" dodges behind the statement that "the National Urban League says." — as if it makes any difference who tells a lie; it is still the same lie. If the angel Gabriel said that, it would still be just as far from the truth. If every man, woman and child that ever heard the name of the Urban League, said it, it would still be just as big a falsehood. The more people say it, the bigger falsehood and the more hurtful is it. Every great newspaper in the nation knows that the AFRO is responsible for the entire conduct of this case—but one or two small-editor editors there are, who would hang Sweet and White together, just prior to hinder the work of an Association which they can't boss. WM. PICKENS, N. Y. City. Trinity League Thanks AFRO for Publicity To the Editor: The president, officials and mem- trity members, N. E. League of Trinity A. M. E. Church extend to you their appreciation and thanks for the write-up in the AFRO for this case. TRINITY A. C. E. LEAGUE Mrs. Robert L. Hudson, Pres. Elizabeth Crowner, Cor. Sec. Rev. Wm. Thomas, Pastor. I wish to call your attention to a statement in the article which you published in last week's issue of your paper under the title "Lion Pucked the Moves Licked His Opinements." It reads thus: She was brought before my official board in an investigation and her own testimony was presented to Johnson has signed a statement to this effect. It should have read: "and Bishop J. Albert Johnson and Presiding Elder Nottingham signed to this effect signed by my official board." Thanking you in advance for this kindness so that I may not appear to transfer that action of my official to my bishop and presiding elder: J. S. HATCHER, Richmond, Va. Some Departed Friends Born in December Mr. Editor: Around about Christmas it is customary to talk to the little folks. Here is an interesting theme for such a boy. He is very very very poor colored boys, in Maryland, who became very prominent, and rendered invaluable service in their day. All of these boys were above as poor as any boys we know, and yet, in spite of it, they made a name for themselves, and rendered the better for the lives in it. Here are the names of three such boys. 1. Henry Highland Garnet, (December 23) distinguished Freesby- a publicist, editor and teacher. Negro history is to construct a monthly calendar, and upon or near the birthday of worthwhile colored men, tell of struggles and accomplishments. It will help the teachers, and it will help the pupils. It will create the habit of reverence for those out of work by the kind of life we have done good deeds we ought not to be forgotten because we have passed out of sight to the greater world above. It will help us in our preparations for the real world where is the more abundant life. George F. Bragg, Jr. Gettides Johnson's Report On Living Conditions in Bahama Islands Editor Afro-American. I have just read with a great deal of surprise the very incorrect, and faulty description of the Bahama islands given by one, G. E. Harcourt Johnson, in last week's issue of your Either Mr. Johnson is deliberately mistaking the fact, or there is something wrong with his brains when he says that there is no simile between the two. He mistakenly mistaken in some of the Bahama islands. He also mistakes the fact when he describes dwellings as two room huts made of native stone and brick. He mistakenly would make wonderful breeding places for snakes. I am a native of the Bahama islands and was in that country only last year. There you find as high standards of living as you do in most of the American communities. Many colored men I know conduct big distilleries. There are colored men on duty acting as judges and officials of all kinds. There may be some cases of poor housing as you will also find in any city slums, Baltimore, for in. brick and stone electrically lighted houses with bath tubs and all modern conveniences. Evidently Mr. Harcourt Johnson has a leak in his house and it should be attended to at once. George Johnson, 124 S. Caroline St. To the Editor: So the Editor: A CORRECTION To the Editor: Mr. Editor: Editor Afro-American: Amos Hokum The invention of short skirts was a next way of escaping the old-fashioned embarrassments of a windy day. Walter Marshall, 502 N. Eden street, says there are 8,867 kinds of lunatics, including those who undertake to classify the others. In 1620 the Pilgrims came to America in search of freedom. In 1925 they are returning to England in search of the same thing. When a radio bug hears a loud popping on the receiver how is he to know whether it is static or Havana. The old-fashioned girl who put everything she had on her back now has a daughter who puts on nothing below her knees. If a man loses his money he may get more, but Sam Snowden says is he loses his nerve it's gone forever. Young Hopeful: "Sky Dad, write me a check for fifty and I'll be everlastingly indebted to you." Didn't "Yes, my son, I'm sure of that." There was a time when a woman can't get any anywhere without clothes. Now she can't get any anywhere with 'em. "What is it when you're married to more than one woman?" "Polygyny." "And when you're married to one only?" A Monotony. "Some of the things that come over the wire are not fit for me to hear," said the telephone operator to the lineman. He answered, "Can't expect to work around electrically without getting a shock once in a while." Nearly every man becomes an earnest booster for his home town after he has left it for pond. Tringa Tex, wants seven school teachers of the feminine persuasion who do not paint or powder, who do not wear sleeveless dresses with abbreviated sleeves or a home at 6 o'clock every evening and remain in town three Sundays a month. School teachers from 85 to 342 years old are enjoying good health will find this a fine opportunity. Budding Journalist: I intend to work on a paper when I graduate. Editor: What route do you NOW YOU TELL ME First Batch: "Oliver is Miss Spinster—doesn't shi' claim twenty-five?" Second Bach: "Dunno what she claims, but at her last birthday party when they lighted the candles on her people were overcome by the heat." Judging by the copy received in a newspaper office, a great many people learned darned little in schools or the schools taught them darned little. Old Uldie Ebon Jones went into a life insurance office and requested a party. "Who uncle?" said the president, "you are too old for us to take the risk. How old are you?" Ninety-seven come next August, said the president, added textily "If you folks will take the trouble to look up your statistics, you'll find that mighty few men die after they're 87." THURE Mother—"John, these grapefruit are not as good as usnst. They seem to be pliable." John (who lisp) "I'll they are spiety, Mo/ther. This one I have just spieth all over my faith." Another story of the "meantest man" has come from a newspaper office where she fired for letting funny mistakes slip through and then calling them to the attention of the columnist. WHEN I HAVE A CIRCUS I AM A CIRCUS SHOW: The man who offers a lady his seat in the street car when he doesn't intend to last the day. The maid who isn't called to the telephone twenty-seven times a day—at the last minute who hasn't heaps of money and yet is treated royally. The son who never asks his father for the man who never takes a drop—never take a drop, no air! The movie who doesn't chew gum or smoke. The novelist who can write a story without a complex, or a single bad HOOSIT? By ROBERT P. EDWARDS (For The Associated Negro Press) 31.—He was born in South Carolina in 1854. He studied law at Princeton University, and was admitted to the Bar of the State of New York. He was the first colored member of the Brooklyn, N.Y., Scholo Board. Because of ill health, he moved with his family to Honolulu, P. I., where he built up an extensive practice, later accepting an appointment in Liberia. In which country he became deeply interested, lending all of his powers to its improvement, and finally becoming Associated Justice of its Supreme Court. He afterward went to England, where he became the Liberian representative, and finally moved to St. Thomas, in the Virgin Islands, from whence he headed a commission, taking up the cause of the natives with the U.S. Government. On his return voyage he contracted pleurisy, and passed out not long after his arrival in St. Thomas. HOOSIT? Answer to Hoosit 30.—Andrew Jackson, a senior and former coal miner. The -Worst South (Greensboro N. C. Daily News) Wanted - Cook. Must be a regular South Carolina or Georgia "nigger" and not a North Carolina, colored lady. Must be correct. For sure something about cooking. The writer of this ad knows a "nigger" when he sees one. Phone 787 or From The Crisis. A STRIKING CONTRAST NORTH CAROLINA THAT'S IT! ROUND UP THIS MOB. COL. MARYLAND I AM NOT INTERESTED IN BRINGING MOBS TO JUSTICE. FRED B. VISSON. DAY BY DAY Last Sunday night in one of those dilapidated streets of Baltimore owned by citizens who worship God on Sunday and squinee on Monday, they were on Mondays. William Nance stabbed to death his sweetheart and knew nothing about when he awoke from a drunken stupor in the police station. On the police blotter they say he killed his "common law wife" in a drunken brawl induced by bouncing whiskey. They will try him for his murder. But what of the accessories before and after the fact. What of the LINCOLN WHISKY TO BE SOLD BECAUSE OF WET PUBLIC SENTIMENT? What of the judges and machinery which condone by kick of prophecy in our group when they stamp it out among whites? What of the open opposition of state officials, who under the smoke screen of states' laws in our federal law, help to break down all laws. In the New York subways the recently displayed a poster, which showed a murderer, a police officer, and underneath it a caption "YOU CANNOT WIN." But here in Maryland, with bootlegging condoned, members of mob storming jails and the prevalence of "common law wives" winked at by judge and jurist, CRIME WING Scattered throughout the South you run across towng and cities which stand out in prosperity among our group like an oasis in a desert, and you find the fact that healthy growth. Generally it can be traced to one Generally it can be traced to one man. Take Durham, N. C. for instance or Mound Bayou, Mississippi. There business drives; the priests in civic affairs surrounds, all because some public spirited, able and progressive man started the ball to rolling. In our town and cities throughout this country, just waiting for the magic touch of some progressive young man, with great grief and trouble is that most of our young college graduates are drawn like cane files to the flickering lights of cities already developed where the lives out in wasted struggle. You can't get blood out of a turpill and only a limited number of cities already developed in most of our great centers. The rest must compose the common herd of driven cattle. Go out young men to support us at the bar and BUILD YOU A CITY OF YOUR OWN. The chances are that you will find many times more pleasure and profit in You read a lot about radicalism creeping in to undermine Negro labor in this country. You hear the words "red" and "communism" spoken when the law is tested to organize for the purpose of collective bargaining. You would probably laugh at the thought of race workers becoming wholesale radicals were it not for the serious side of the whole question. But when you see a big financial organization like the Pulliman Company, backed by its common stock, a life and death struggle of this fight against the organization of its employees, you recognize at once that there is more to be done than, "the workers are the porters." You realize at once that this is but the first line trench in the bigger battle to keep our transportation laborers' battle between big corporations and the labor union movement. More than one big strike has been lost because Race workers have been thrown out, and a strike labor have not begun because leaders realized that they could not win the fight with so many unorganized workers in the As a racial unit our group has never functioned alone in any great transportation-strike. The fact is this argument requires membership rolls of the basic labor transportation or ganizations. Engineers, for instance, who have a 100 percent union, openly harassed and harassed yet to back up their demands with direct action, and hence they oppose Negro engineers. For This Crime? One Man And A Prosperous Town A Potential Labor Threat that a group, consisting, wholly of members of the race as do Pullman porters, were to fight, and light, if would do much to brush aside the present opposition of some of the big unions to extending open hand to race workers. The unions want to do that for they realize that they can force five million of our workers are sewed up into the labor movement. Smoke Screen Thus the fight of the Pullman Company becomes the common fight of big business, and they have been forced to fight against "radicalism" to keep the porter group from demonstrating THAT NEGROS CAN UP DEMANDS WITH AUTION. In this they have been able to enlist the Government, and even maneuvered the government to hound down the movement to do among a Negro group of transportation workers, just what has been done by the GROUP OF WRITE WORKERS. What is the difference between Pullman porter organization into labor unions and that of carpenters in the construction industry of "radicalism" is the old time method of diverting human progress. They cried it is when Jesus Christ announced his excecet of the thieves of Rome made this cry when Paul of Tarsus advocated the Golden Rule doctrine of this same Christ as he did of man to man; they made it when Patrick Henry said, "give me liberty or give me death; they called it judicialism and to throw off the yoke of and burden of imperialism and when Charles Summer and Frederick Douglass thundered there was also a "radicalism." Few Leaders Perhaps the most unfortunate fact which we face is that there are so few leaders in our group of the most important workers in the milk and water time servers who would sell not only their own souls but the souls of their group for a mess of pottage. Impunity and our inability to impress demands is due to the lack of leaders who would plow through blood and hell to reach objectives. Working conditions of Pullman porters or any other group of workers it will be because of the existence of "radicalism" in the society of the class of those who would fight to maintain the status quo. AFRO HISTORY (News selected at random from old issues of the 1901, 1901.-Miss Susan Ross, a permit holder, was appointed a teacher at Gowanus for a period. Rostertown, was appointed to the city schools. J. Clarence Chumbers and Charles Chumbers, had a paid substitute list at the High School. Miss Johnson, Cummings and Lanssey were appointed teachers of the city, were quietly married at the residence of the brides' brother, Mr. Warren, and were performed at the Kindergarten which had not been opened. December 2, 1902.-Miss Lavina Clash and Mr. Howard D. Brent, both well known members of the city, were quietly performed at the ceremony was performed by the Reverend J. Albert Johnson, assisted by the Rev. J. W. Norris. December 3, 1901.-3000 members of the Arkansas school band sang "Saw Away to Jesus," when Governor George Church (Whether previous knowledge of the governor's submissive speech which he used to politic's, occasioned the sizing of the hymn, was not印刻ed). December 4, 1902.-William Pleickens was installed as Dean of Morgan College, man from all walks of life attended. The induction of the new dean, Joseph Bouchin in Baltimore's educational circles. CROSS Langston Hughes in The Crisis My old man is a white old man And my sister is a shack. If ever I cursed my white old man I take my curses back. If ever I cursed my black old mother- And wished she were in hell. I'm sorry for that evil wish And now I wish her well. My old man died in the fine big house. My man did it in the shack. I wonder where I'm gonna die. Belong, neither white nor black? Kelly Miller Says It is needless to beg for anything. Demand all that you can command. It is folly to ask for less; it is needless to ask for more. The Negro may request on the basis of equity and justice important official recognition until his tongue is tired and his pen is blunt, but unless he can back up that request by compelling political power, it will pass unheeded as it has done for the past five years under the administrations of Harding and Coolidge. Leaders Call On Coolidge At the call of Mr. Melvin Chisum, a representative number of Negro Republican leaders under the Washington government, the past week announced a bill of complaints to President Coolidge. The memorial covered the usual range of grievances set forth by the president, rather than an arrest petition rather than as a righteous demand. The President's response was cautiously calculated to further express sympathy with the aggrieved petitioners than the firm purpose of a determined executive to grant the relief of the request was on a par with the lack of awareness of the reply. The petition throughout breathed the spirit of the question; the response advised still further patience and quiescence. The committee withdrew from the request, without new encouragement, hope or expectation. The President doubtless banned the disagreeable subject, insisting on usess as soon as visitors were out of sight. Some Political Procedure There is a certain sort of sameness about the political procedure of the New York City mayor as the waxing and waning of the moon. The leaders are big with hope, expectation and prophecy during the current election. The candidate is always predicted to be the best friend of the race since Gandhi, the most popular fullness on the first Tuesday in November of the election year. It thereafter begins to wane till it wastes away into the thinness The leaders then begin to make their protests and demonstrations of disappointment upon experience. We shall probably see repeated in nineteen twenty-eight the procedure of nineteen twenty-nine when the same sort of after election humiliation and chagrin. Any prophet delights to level in the infidelity of the prosecution, thereby initiating a campaign. I predicted almost to the ticking of the clock, the course of themselves, they said then that it would make little or no difference to the Negro who was elected president under the same weight of political and civil disabilities. Distanchisement, jim-crow cars segregation and non-enforcement of the law would continue un Needs Official Action President Coolidge is an unruly, high minded, patriotic American citizen. None of the Negro have all of the rights he claims, but he does not see the way clear to translate his personal likes into interest shocks to the sensibilities of the American people than any administration would feel justified in invoking. He is also president advises patience, even to a race whose known patience surpasses that of Job. It would not permit him to be the committee to answer back to the President's advice or attempt to cross examine the chief executive. The company to continue President Wilson on one occasion, and meet with an immediate condign rebuke of the President from the logical scrutiny of his utterances. His caution of patience on the specific instances of grevity he has faced will have been retorted in the language of the copy book maxim, that there is a point beyond which patience ceases to be The more patience we have with segregation, the greater will segregation grow. The longer we submit without assistance, the more segregation of the machinery of the Civil Service law, the more bold and daring will its violations become. At what time or place in the history of human government have wrong been remedied by patience? The Negro has been patient for the past generation while white men in the past have been remedied by the passing years. No one in authority ever accuses the laboring people to be in patient when they demand concessions, because they never go to the White House or to Congress in the form of supplicants humbly begging condescension on behalf of their suffrage has put in power. But they stand firmly and hold upon the basis of their rights and never fail to demand power which they are able to command. Unless the Negro learns to do likewise he will ever remain a paucity in the government of the country in politics. It is a game of the parallelogram of forces and the equation of it. It is needless, but it is well that you can command. It is fully to ask for less; it is needless to ask for more. It may equate your worth of equity to the important official recognition until his tongue is tired and his pen is blunt, but it by compelling political power, it will pass unheeded as it has done for the past five years under the administration. It is indeed a humiliating spectacle to see eleven millions of as good Americans as house, as house, as it wore, on bended knee, pouring out their patition which though they fall on kindly ears are handled with paused Humiliating Experiences This humiliating experience ought to teach the race an important political lesson. Now is it time to engage in service to politics. It is the time to have thoughts on the campaign of nineteen twenty eight. It is quite evident that little can be hoped for under the presi- regime. President Obama has been in office twenty-nine months, with thirty-nine more months to serve. He can hardly be expected to change his political character in the remaining tenes of his offi- different from his policy up to the Let us hope and believe that the Futility Of Patience Must Back Demands is doing and will do all for the race that he feels that he can consistently do in harmony with his thousand allies. In the group there is any statesmanship inherent in the group it will now begin to determine how it can make the political potential power of a chosen leader, or of a chosen factor in securing the rights of the race. This can not be done by waiting for political next, the lines for the next election. They hope to catch the dignoerable Vote voter with the honied lies of promise, just as they have done for the more forty years since the end of the endeavor is projected looking towards our political future, we will continue during the next ten quadrupling times, just as we have during 40 Years Experience If we do not learn by the experience of the past forty years we will go on treading in the track of the only circle circle for another generation. Abuse of President Coolidge and the Republican Party will be futile, the situation would have been practically the same. The fact is the Negro so far has failed lamentably to make it a practical dynamic power in the accomplishment of his just does as an American citizen. He must also consider whether it is the proper nature of the means to be employed. If after all it it turns out that there is not the倔柔 ability or capacity to subdue the hardships of our own innocency. The Negro Press In following the Negro press and other agencies of public opinion, we notice that political questions receive much attention four years, and then only along the lines already laid down by the master statesmen long in advance. We have been pleased to release on the twentieth of November. This famous committee visited the White House more than a week ago, and we have been treated by editorial handling of the conference by the Negro papers which have so far fallen under my attention. The larger ones which claim to have the widest and most influential circulation, be that the race is indifferent to the political situation and is resigned to its political fate? Or, are we living on blind hope and faith that somehow all things will be done for us to time and patience? Future Program I was not among those who were fortunate enough to receive an invitation to this conference. I take it for granted that it was informed of the fellowship who had contributed to the election of Mr. Coolidge during the last campaign. Let us hope that the race will prove to be the beneficiary of our efforts. We are so high minded and patriotic a statesman. But the political program for the election is limited to those who happened to support any candidate or any party in any previous election. The interest is race wide and race deep, because of infinitely more importance than any other. I am taking it for granted That this was a honiable group of high minded Negroes latent upon racial admirability, professionalism or personal preference. This is also hoping that the committee was activated by the spirit of independent thought and purpose, and that the different delegates met If, as has been whispered, the conference was prompted, the president should not engage in secret intent upon exploiting the Negro race, politically or otherwise, then he would be using but failing and a discredit in this participation in it. Weekly Lessons In English **Ri' W. I. Gordon** **WORD OF OFTM USED** Don't say "it is absolutely perfect" Omit "absolutely" Superlatives as "perfect", "correct", "unished", etc., do not say "perfect" WORD OF OFTM MISPELLED Cavans (solicitation) WORD OF MISPRONOUNCED Either announce an-kor, the "a" as "noun", Either announce an-kor, the "a" as "noun", Either announce an-kor, as in "no", accept the last available GENEALITY: the quality of being corrial or cheering. Their geniality made us feel at home. Questions-Answers In Negro History What is the farthest north that records of the former existence of Negro races have been found?—G. K. L., Denver, Colo. The British Isles and Ireland. Who was Oslist?—D. Aurora, Ill. Oslis was the legendary founder of the Egyptian people and was their first god. His wife was Isis. Together they made the men and women with which Egypt was first populated and then taught them arts of civilization. Oslis was always represented as black and with beautiful Ethiopian face. Was Hiram, King of Tyre, a Mason? Y. T. S. Cleveland, O. Yes, Hiram was and for this reason he was able to direct the building of Solomon's temple. The possibilities are that Solomon was not himself a Mason, because he had been so he would not have had to call upon an outsider to construct the temple. Hiram was a black king and one of the legions of kings who secured Egypt the祛 Who were the Etruscans?—W. P. O., Mo. The Etruscans were one of the primitive African people who migrated to the historic-Italian. Much of the remains of their Culture have been discovered, and it is possible to decipher their inscriptions. They were Abukerā—J. N. W., Wilmington, Del. Abukerā was the first call-in in the Mohammed. He was the father-in-law of Mohammed. He was the empire to which he succeeded, that it took six months to build. MAGAZINE PAGE EDITED BY AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT APRO FASHION BY WILLIAMS 5251 5026 4506 Bend 2 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE Fall and Winter 1925-26 BOOK OF FASHIONS showing color plates, and containing 50 designs of Ladies, Misses, and Children's Patterns. A CONCISE and COMPREHIENSIVE ARTICLE 6251. "GIRLS' DRESS" Cut in 5 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Do not cut material with % yard of contrasting if mado as illustrated in the large view. Price 10c. 5026. Cut in 4 Sizes: 5, 8, 10 and 12 years. To make the dress as illustrated for a 10 year size, with long sleeves will require 2½ yards of plaid or checked material and % yard of plain 38 inches wide. With short sleeves 2½ yards of the material will require 14c. 4506. BOYS' SUIT. Cut in 3 Sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 year size requires 4508 of 38 inch material. Price 10c. 84 yards of 38 inch material. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to Rumailu 181-32 Sterling Place, Brook- Page Ten A Feeding Baby DIET 3 TO 9 YEARS Three meals a day at 7.00, 12.30 and 8.30. No food between meals. Water frequently. frequent: Milk: Should be the main article of diet. Cereal: Must be cooked: three or more hours. Oatmeal should be given several times a week. Bread: dry, wilted back and toast. Soups: Beef broth with vermicelli, beef tea, chickpea rice, milk, milk soup, soup. Beef should be generally rare and should be given not more than once a day. Roast their lean white flesh with white meat of chicken well cooked and minced. Boiled or broiled fresh fish. Crisp bacon. Eggs soft boiled or poached. The tables should be thoroughly cooked and mashed. Asparagus tips, string beans, carrots, tomatoes and potatoes. Beef onions or beef onions stewed soft with milk, peas, baked or mashed potatoes, and spinach. Macaroni or spaghetti in Desserts: Sauce or baked apple, cup custard, junket, orange juice, stewed prunes, rice pudding, tapioca, jelly or Young children are better off without candy, but one piece of strictly pure candy may be given of three after a fruit banana if baked may be given oceanally. Forbidden Foods Menthe, mint oil, corned beef, dill beef, brains, kidney, liver, sweet-breads, duck, game, goose, ham, pork sausage, meat stews and dressings from roasted meats. Fried vegetables of all varieties. Cabbage, green corn, cucumbers, pickles all raw articles such as carrots, celery, potatoes. Bread and Cake: Griddle cakes, hot bread, sweet cakes, also bread or cake with dried fruits or sweet frosting. Desserts: Store candy, nuts, pastry, ple, preserves, salads, tarts. Cereals: The ready to serve or dry food should not be given to any child under five. What Do They Really Want? Did you ever have the experience of giving to a child some carefully selected and perhaps expensive gift which was not appreciated because the little one's heart had been set on something else? That you know in advance what the child most wanted, but you could not easily procure it or considered the other thing more suitable; again it may be you were enlightened, or you were broken outburst, regarding the sled, bicycle or toy of heart's desire. At such a time nobody should be too much impressed by the child's apparent ingratitude, nor too anxious to hurry down; but more important is the open-minded consideration of his desire. Is what the child wants in reason? Does he really long for it, or is this merely a passing whim, perhaps the selfish desire to own something like whatever a playmate One can do a child grave injustice by getting him everything he wants. This is a world of limitations thwarted wishes, necessity or sharing, and the early early wish was granted finds it hard to adjust himself to life. We ought, however, to choose our gifts from the standpoint of sympathetic regard for the child and less from what catches our attention to be more concern for the needs of his developing life. Knowledge of what the child really wants furnishes valuable understanding of his personality. This means not only to know what he wants but how they may declare that they want "a sled like Fred's", and yet have very unlike deserts. Joe may express his reasonable wish for a sturdy, well designed piece of play apparatus that he would comfort and value. He may spend long time in his own way only want to have a shiny new sled because Fred has one. Keeping up with all the neighbors is a dangerous ambition, as we have tragic witness everywhere fostering that spirit of kindness and kindness nor should we cater to unduly expensive tastes in children. On the other hand, a boy or girl who seemingly "wants the moon" may in reality be yearning for something essentially more attainable, such as moonlight! It is worth much patient inquiry in children really want to have since their longings are significant sign-posts pointing the way that individual tastes and abilities lead. The child who talks of wanting a violin may only be hungry to hear good music, an excellent but different thing. Perhaps he does want to play some instrument, he would be difficult to be beginning on such difficult one as a violin. The boy who teases for expensive mechanical toys may have his real wish better gratified in the ownership of materials with which to experiment and construct his own Call-VErnon 6016 T AUNT DILSEY D. MAGAZINE WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER $5 Flimerick There once was a very Whose short hair wou So to keep it in_____ (particular appearance) She used glue and_____ (narrow cotton) Which gave it a buzz— "Upon the line write the wo ANSWER TO LAST A very tall spotten Tried often to king a But they couldn't Till a knot in hi Brought his height d Prize Winner: $5.00 to D. A., 16th and Catherine street, Consolation Prize: A boo lis, Md. Send answer to Aunt Di timore, Md. MILSEY DO YOU Mazine EVERY READER OF THIS Americks Pub rice was a very young_____ female j short hair would not stay up it in_____ particular appearance) glue and_____ narrow cotton cloth) save it a buzz-saw-like_____ rotary mor line write the word that is defi OWER TO LAST WEEK'S FLIN every tall spotted giraffe, often to kiss a young calf, but they couldn't peck Till a knot in his neck hight his height down to almost r: $5.00 to Dorothy W herine streets, Philadelphia Prize: A book to Lorent e to Aunt Dilsey, care A $5 Flimericks Puzzle $5 GLUE "Upon the line write the word that is defined below it." Brought his height down to almost one-half. Prize Winner: $5.00 to Dorothy Washington. Y. W. C. A., 16th and Catherine streets, Philadelphia. Consolation Prize: A book to Lorenza Brown; Annapolis, Md. Send answer to Aunt Dilsey, care Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. WAFFLES 115 cups of flour 150 teaspoons of salt 1 tablespoon 1 tablespoon shortening 2 noodles baking powder 135 cups of milk 2 eggs Sift flour, baking powder and salt together, add milk and melted shortening to egg yolks and add to dry ingredients in well heated egg. Whisk in well-greased hot waffle iron until brown; turn once. Serve hot with butter and maple syrup. Line it a pie plate with pastry and sprinkle it generously with flour. Earo. Mix the pie with the sugar and sprinkling in flour. Dot over with the butter. Wet the pie with the sugar and let it chocolate should be well performed to allow the steam to escape; press the upper and under crusts together. Eake forty minutes in moderate oven. Make forty minutes in metal toys. Of all things one should be sure not to eat, but you will be taken by the presents he gives. (Be sure to read next week's article.) By Aunt Dilsey Dilsey SUNNY and Kn S 3 c REP CIRC Recipes DO YOUR SHOPPING ks Puzzle $5 young (female juvenile) d not stay in (coiled spiral) cloth saw-like (rotary movement) that is defined below it." WEEK'S FLIMERICK iraffe, young calf, peck neck own to almost one-half. Morothy Washington, Y. W. C. Philadelphia. k to Lorenza Brown; Annapo- sey, care Afro-American, Bal- Quite a bit of pin money can be picked up by sharpening knives and scissors for your neighbors. Just let them know that you are in the business and you will be surprised at the number of knives, and scissors to be sharpened. Very few people want to bother to show them, but they know how. They'll pay a dime or fifteen cents or even more to have a good job done for them. Have a price list, scale and condition of an implement grade of work required and time spent. For instance, more time is required for the sharpening of manicure scissors. How much would it cost you way I a fine sum of pin money. Marian Washington, three years old, is learning the alphabet. She could not remember the H. So he mother said "Now, Marian, you must remember this." "So she tried the second time. What is this, Marian?" Marian slow- answered. "You said it's me." MRS. J. WASHINGTON. 1345 N. Carey street. California 40-50 PRUNES Pound 10c SUNNYFIELD, PANCAKE and BUCKWHEAT Kirkman's Borax SOAP 3 Cakes 16c SUNNYFIELD, PANCAKE and BUCKWHEAT Flour 2 Packages 15c THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC CO The Largest Grocery House in the World Page Pin Money Hints SHARPENING KNIVES WHAT BABY SAID The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT MENU BREAKFAST Oranges Brolled Liver and Bacon Buttered Toast Coffee Macaroni and Cheese LUNCHEON Celery Salad Rye Bread Stewed Apples Copkies DINNER Green Pepper and Olive Lunapes Brolled Condiment of Beef with Mushrooms Fried Eggplant Creamed Potatoes Coup Louisanne COUP LOUISANNE Mix together four tablespoons of shredded canned pineapple and three tablespoons of strawberry jam, heat to the hotting point and dredge the mixture in a bowl of coconut. In wide gilled sheer glasses, place a layer of the "whipped mixture" with two small balls of orange or strawberry juice over a nine-inch diameter and top with a mound of covered whipped cream. Turkey Yum-Yum Stuff it first, then with the legs and wings tied in position, the bird is propped up on skewers. Four of these skewers are placed in the skewer into each block. The bottom of these skewers are set under the turkey, the leg and body, and one under each wing between the wings of the body. The turkey rests on the skewer, the leg and body, long cup of course, to keep the turkey from touching the bottom of the pan. Baste a sausage over to brown the breast. The juices from the basting have all run down into the breast. Baste a laugh with all spoke highly of the results, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded MME. ADA L. BRISCOE 2206 Druld Hill Ave. Phone. MAd. 0450 Feb.14 Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE HONLY PERFORMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE FOR THE HAIR MIGHT PERFORM STRAIGHTENING STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER STREET COL. 344 W. 10TH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 60c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Halr- 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? Waldorf TOILET PAPER 3 Rolls 17c ```markdown ``` Be Beautiful Miss Nurse—As a blade of grass, covered by a newspaper, soon becomes dry and dead, just so will your cap have a thickness and lusterless, hair to become tideless and lusterless. You must give your scalp a daily massage with a stimulating tonic and grower in order to relieve the nerve and make the scalp loose and dull. Will gladly give you the name of a business relocation company, two cent stamp for the answer. Dependent - Worry - saath nainth dividends or interest, but exacts a toll from you. Your scalp will become tight and it will hurt your brush touch each day will mix with oil and form a dangerous dandi- off which will in time destroy the hair. Must advise you as I did the nurse in the previous question Miss Busy—People who use their hands constantly are often troubled with a tightness so the cuticle around their hands. This cuticle can be kept soft by masaging the tips of the elongers daily or tightly with olive oil. Answers to Health Questions M. R. Q.—What can I do for enlargement? M. R. Q.—Apply hot and cold compress alternately for 10 minutes each, as this will reduce the size of enlarged areas. papers. CONSTANT READER. Q.—What manual for, dandruff? good hair tools for handshakes good hair tools for hair impac- city clean and use a good hair tonic for full particulars send a self-address stamped stenaped and repeat M. P. Q. Q-How can I remove super- ous hair from the face and arms? A-This may be done by the use of electric needle handled by an expert or further particulars send a self-address stamped envelope and repeat the question. Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro" Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 542 Mosher St. Xmas Will Bring New Furniture For the Don't let this merry Xmas come without having your new furniture in the house. Eat your Xmas Dinner on that new dining room set, entertain your friends in the parlor with the new furniture in place. Only A Matter of Few Hours To Go See Mr. Carter Only A Matter of Few Hours To Go See Mr. Carter All that is necessary to have these new goods for Xmas, is to just take off a couple of hours, go down to the HUB and call for Mr. Carter, tell him what you want for Xmas and the goods will almost beat you back home. Now is the time to buy, for the holidays will soon be here, so don't delay, and don't go without your new Furniture. If you don't believe that your Credit is good, ask Mr. Carter. Furniture Hub Co. Baltimore, Md A density bits of whirling landscape, in his distracted mood the train seemed to be crawling like a heavy yellow caterpillar on its belly, re-turdless of human emotions point and seeing in its insector. Rod trazily imagined that if he could get out and run ahead of the train, that might pull telegraph poles and vees and villages up with his bare hands and filing them behind him, later than this dull monster was pathetically casting the landscape into the chasm of his onward prog- The morto in Rod's car was nizzled. He thought Rod drunk; sick; then he gave up. "Shall I make your berth up, sir—it's after twelve." "No—no—can't sleep—can't think." "Very well! sir. Will you have a glass of anything from the buffet, sir?" "No—no—nothing—what time did you say was the first possible moment of arrival—if we're strictly on time?" there. The opening door cut into Cartwright's roar. "Dawn you, you infernal scoundrat, but with your brazen insolence! How dare you approach my daughter again! If you asked to chicken her shoes, I'd refuse it. I'll see you dead before I'll see my daughter in your dirty clothes. You've lured her into this roله dis-tort, but you'll not drag her through any more mud to sully one of the proudest family names. In America. You'll answer to me for this like the filthy hell-hound you are! I'm going to beat you till you drop and if you ever mix in my affairs again, I'll shoot at sight!" "Cartwright's tore off his coat and hung it on a chair. He lunged to ward. "Stop!" "Rod stepped into the room. He laid his hand on Carr's arm and faced Cartwright, but another voice silenced his own and another hand found a place on Carr's shoulder. The calm eyes of Sara McClellan. a snub-nosed gun at Carr. A shang out. But Rod had plunged against Lane's arm and his aim had swerved. A hoarse cry echoed through the studio as Lane fell forward on his face. A quick dash of stream made its way across the polished floor from a wound in his shoulder. Someone on the street turned in an alarm. "My Gawd!" yawned the Heutenant at the station. "don't them come ever stop fighting? Get the way out there to Michigan avenue right away and crack him over the head if they get nasty!" "The hagon returned to the station with no colored people in it. It carried half a dozen policemen and one white man who was raving and cursing. Continued. Next Week Because the world is round does n't mean that you should try to go 'round doing your duty to you fellowman—Soccer. "Ten p. m. sr. but we've lost a bout three hours already on account of the washout." "It is only midnight now!" Rod ground. He sat up all night in his section, as a newly arrived soul might set, tormented in hell waiting for unmentionable horrors. Time, that slow or rapid ablute fate, depending on whether one is carrying Sara paralleled it. The tric chair, drew near ten o'clock and the train bearing Rod wound its heavy course toward Chicago. It was three hours overdue and the train carrying Sara paralleled it. The tric chair, drew near in the vestibule. He jumped from the steps as soon as the door was opened. "Lordy me!" exclaimed the porter in astonishment at the ten dollar bill. He jumped in the vestibule. He jumped from the steps as soon as the door was opened. "Lordy me!" exclaimed the porter in astonishment at the ten dollar bill. He jumped in the vestibule. He had been unable to render the slightest service to Rod all during the joucing trip and the size of the tip was paralyzed, the lim, for sure!" he said to the next passenger who was clumsily alighting. "Never saw his beat and I've traveled from here to Slam and back again!" exploded the passenger. "He bounced up and down all night—hosemest out of his head—I had the berth across—I know. Must be somebody after him, sure enough. "I wouldn't say that now( suh) Not with them clear eyes. He's more likely after somebody himself, suh!" "Perhaps you're right, norter." The passenger's voice drifted away as the crowd bore him onward. Rod halted a cab, and gave the chauffeur the address of McClellan's slower than the turning belts seemed slower than the turning belts. Heaven grant McClellan's safe, here's Twelfth Street. I must get there in time. I must. blockado. here we go again. this is only the twenty-two hundred block. here we go harrible. blocked by an Indiana Street car. now we're moving. feels like we're running on soup. this driver must have blocked. biological study of cab driver. thirty-three hundred block tragedy ahead and I'm mooning facetiously over a cab driver. what a journey what an end thirty-four tangle life. thirty-four hundred block God. if I am too late. what if they are married now! streets: houses . . . souls grinding out their days . . . loving living . . . dying . . . hurrah Thirty-fifth Street Right there. driver — second house there. How much—our ninety?—never mind—take this can't wait for change——" The cab shot away. The chauff- eur looked at the bill in his hand. His feelings duplicated those of the astonished Pullman porter. He beamed and said to himself. Huh! cray will he heat! I won- ler! I will buy myself a house and let!" A smart town car stood before Carr's door. It was Aster Carr-wright's car. The stiff back and neck of the chauffeur was familiar to Carr, who had been ed. He tipped forward and gained the steps, his limbs feeling as numb as a sleeper's in a dream. He reached the studio door and opened it. There stood Carrwright and Lance, who were white and trembling, and Carr—Carr—Rod looked at Natalie's hand. There was no wedding ring. 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 SERVICE FOR READING CREAM O "Ve Aristo BY GERTRU A Story of CREAM OF NOVELS "Veiled Aristocrats" BY GERTRUDE SANBORN A Story of Two Races Cartwright's four. "Dunn you, you infernal scoundrel! To hell with your brazen insolence! How dare you approach my daughter again! If you asked to chicken shoes and dress! I refuse to do shoes before I'll see my daughter in your dirty clutches. You've hurled her into this rotten district, but you'll not drag her through any more mud to sully one of the proudest family names. In America! You'll answer to me for this like the filthy hell-hound you are! I'm going to you, you will inflict over all in my affairs again, I'll shoot at sight!" Cartwright store off his coat and flung it on a chair. He lunged toward Carr. Rod stepped into the room. He held his hand on Carr's arm and faced Cartwright, but another voice silenced his own and another hand found, a place on Carr's shoulder. The calm eyes of Sara. Chellan. The calm eyes of Carr's looked into the furtured eyes of Astor Cartwright. Sara had ridden all night in a cramped, uncomfortable position to beg her son not to marry the beautiful girl she saw clinging to his arm, but the sight of Cartwright and his daughter had altered her purpose, hardly willing to accept the evidence of his own eyes. Sara stepped toward Cartwright. "Do you remember me, Mr. Cartwright." Sara's question left Cartwright numb, but finally his voice came haltingly and barely audible as if muted by distance. "Yes, I know," Cartwrights anger and belligerence were blotted out. In a strange it of utter weakness his spirit seemed to melt again into the mist of past years and he stood on the hill before a sense of listening to the voice of his best friend who called to him, "Come, dearest, and see our little Natalie laughing at the flowers in the sun!" Cartwright tried to move. He tried to save Natalie from the imminent fall, but he could utter no sound. Finally he became aware that for the first time in his life his body was refusing to answer the demands he was making upon it. It seemed a clear weight. "You Miss Cartwright?" Sarn asked. Natalie nodded her head. "I think I should have known you almost anywhere. You have Miss Tawn's eyes and hair." "Your mothah, honey. When your father married her she had changed her name to Fleur Fasquille. She was a very beautiful creature." But how did you know her? "I was her maid. I traveled abroad with her till she married your father. She was of my own race!" Natalie's eyes grew wide and startled. "Don't understand you—she was dreadfully at sea. 'I dont understand you'—her voice broke into a frightened staccato sound. 'Father!' Carr! what does this mean? Answer me—answer me—someone!" "Theah! theah! honey! all I mean is that if you and Carr love each other, you may be rightly married. Carr is a Negro and through your beautiful mothah you are of this race." Carr! Father!—is this true have! I colored, blood!" There was no answer from Cartwright. Shrunken and stooped, he stumbled toward a chair and sank silently into it. When Natalie and Rod reached him, his heart had stopped. The secret that he had outlived him and long was out in the light at last. Some stern command than his had set it free. Lane, livid, agast, tried to regain his reeling senses. His first coherent thought led him to a rage at having been deceived. He had borrowed large sums of money to keep up appearances, hoping to win Natalie and the dark hair. He laughed at and the strenued condition of his finances would necessitate his leaving Chicago and covering his Concluded from Galley 1 .... tracks. It maddened him to have the glorious rainbow. he had been following for weeks turn into a bubbly man and now under his very nose. Such an mess. How the fellows at the club would laugh at him. His hand went to his hip pocket. He leveled Kahn & lies' "Kosy Korner and Aisquith S Are Always Welcome and We Always Good all Fashion for ruits and Dresses Saturday, November 28 OF NOVELS eiled ocrats'" DE SANBORN Two Races a snub-nosed gun at Carr. A shot rang out. But Rod had plunged against Lane's arm and in his hand cryed through the studio as Lane fell forward on his face. A quick dark stream made its way across the polished floor as it wound in on the street turned in an alarm. "My Gawd!" yawned the Leutenant at the station, "don't them coon!" ever stop fighting? Get the wagas out there to Michigan avenue right away and crush 'gim' over the head if they get nasty!" But the wagon returned to the station with no colored people in it. It carried half a dozen policemen and one white man who was raving and cursing. Continued Next Week The world is round doesn't mean that you should try to get ROUND doing your duty to your fellowman—Soccer. And She Answered NO! I don't believe that you would be content if you knew that I was not protected by slick and accident insurance AND SHIP ANSWERED NO! Her answer is exactly the answer any wife would give a man 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, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M., to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 The greatest novel of the year "Veiled Aristocrats" By Gertrude Sanborn DECIDEDLY ORIGINAL FULL OF VIVID CHARACTERS APPEALING TO THE NOIEST QUALITY OF HEART AND SOUL. Her book is a strongly put protest against the color prejudice and racism that Americans treat one Negro section of our population. The author's treatment with African Americans will say that it is overdone, but she has nevertheless made a compelling story—The Boston Globe, January 6, 1924. The story moves at the pace demanded by the light upon many phases of the Negro character. It challenges conventions, invites the reader to be the center of a lively narrative. The Milwaukee Journal, December 28, 1923. We think that the book is significant in that it emphasizes the fact that the book is not generally used and through book the author gives facts regarding Negro life which are not generally used and through the Christian Recorder, January 12, 1924. PRICE $1.65 Associated Publishers 1538 Ninth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Sons Store streets where Your Credit Is Coats Please Oil King's Ex-Wife $20,000 Farm, $10,000 Cash HELLO C. A. P. FIRST GRAND RECEPTION AUSPICES PROSPERITY CHAPTER, NO. 11 I. B. P. O. of MOOSE At Elk's Hall, 414 W. Hoffman Street Thursday, Dec. 3rd, 1925, 7 to 11 p.m. TICKETS — 50 CENTS Princess L. Nelson, M. N. Q. Princess P. Binggold, Chairlady DIXON and PURVIANCE Weekly Schedule Stella Attractions NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th Boyish Bobbed Hair Flapper Contest 2 BANDS Thursday, December 17th Mme. Keene's Orchestra, Philadelphia, Pa. Friday, December 25th Christmas Night — Gala Dance Fest IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA NOTICE BOOK DATES NOW FOR WONDERLAND PARK Office, 818 Drujd Hill Ava.—Dixon & Purviance SOCIETY Society news, personalis, receptions, weddings, and announcements of engagements are inserted in this column free of charge. Where possible the announcements should be mailed so as to reach the Society Editor Monday. Mrs. S. M. Talhott, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in the city visiting her niece Mr. and Mrs. Uesar Shorte, of 400 Laurens street. THE JOLLY FELLOWS CLUB The Joly Fellowship Club are now holding their popularity contest this year, Raymond Brown, winner of the contest last year, Chelsea Brown, second winner, and Michael Brown, winner of the contest last year. Chelsea Brown, second winner, and Michael Brown, winner of the contest last year. Mr. Arthur K. Jones, of Tyrone, Pa., and Dr. Hether Wharton, of Howard University, will be joined by Mr. APRO-Lauren Graystein by the members of the Mrs. Brons Lease Nelson, of Madison avenue, in company with Mrs. Marie Scott, and Dr. David Scott, of Washington, in company with Mrs. Washington, will motor to Philadelphia to attend the Howard-Lincoln classics. White, who will motor to Philadelphia to attend the Howard-Lincoln classics, will motor to Mrs. her cousin, Miss Oma Lease, Mrs. Charles Moore, of 31st street, will spend the Thanksgiving holiday in Washington. Mrs. George DeWitt, of Wilson Park, gave a dinner dinner to Mrs. Lease Nelson, and Miss Oma Lease, school teacher, in Philadelphia public, to present, among which Mrs. Lois Roberta, Marie Scott, Dr. David Scott, and Mrs. Charles Monroe, and Mrs. Mrs. Elli Johnson. Mrs. Lemon Johnson, of 1961 Argyle poison, gave a talk at Miss Omaha house, of Philadelphia. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Washington, and Mrs. Katie Woolford, of New York City. A presentation was held by Mrs. L. Nelson WHITE ROSE WHIST CLUB The White Rose Whistle club was entertained evening revenue, Monday evening, Miss Gene Hine, of Boston, Mass., was the guest of the club. CLUB The Moth Art Art club met Thursday, November 19th, with Miss Marianne, of Chicago, whose those pictures were Katie Javis, Hannah Johnson, Maggie Natt, Eliza Matte and Matte "JUST US" CLUB An informal dance was given to Python Castle, McCulth and Hoffman streets, Thursday, November 29th, by the "Just Us" title. Fun was added to the occasion by gifts to the dancers of comic favors and confeti and paper ribbons which were tossed about the hall, adding color and gaiety to the scene. The members of the club sat on the Misses Romane Adams, Audrey Berry, Merrial M. Grooms, M. Elizabeth Johnson, Ethel E. Jones, Adah L. Kilton, Constance Murphy, Rebecca Murphy, A Louise Massenden and Dessadra M. Thomas. Besides the large group of Stallmanmen friends present were Miss Pauline Yomé, of Wilmington, Poe, were, Messrs. Roegor Lewis, Hebe Wharton, Alton Berry, Robert Latony, Hogans, Percival, benghes, Williams Van Taylor, Civil Culeman, all of Hoo and University, Lagrange Young, of Washington, D.C. Harry Cummings, of Lincoln University, George Pondleton, the E. Jones of Tyrone, Pa. THE ETUDE CLUB The Eagle Club will meet with Mrs. J. Logan jackkins, 1224 Fell Holl avenue, Wednesday, December 2nd, the evening program will consist of Nora Pepper TUESDAY NOVELTY CLUB The Tuesday Novetty club was en- tered for the first time by its reside- ents. The guests present were, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Winifred Bragg- ton and Mrs. Tarry. The guests were, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Irving Smith and Mrs. Carter was aware one cue price in tickets, Sotheby's. The 票 will next Tuesday, December 1st, with Mrs. Miphee Smith, 722 McIn- nery. DON TEMPS The Bob Tempus will postpone their weekly meeting because of Thanksgiving holiday, December 31st, with Mrs. Joseph Forster, Madison incarnate. Miss Kila R. Lallot, 1220 pound IHU, will be attending the following guests: Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Greene Tayle, J. M. Olcott, Christian Church, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Cloe Bamppe, Missionary of India. Miss Sloan Tayle, 2121 Mephistopheles, will be her bed offering with a mercy breakdown. Mr. Walter S. Thomas, of 56 W. Lampstead street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jain W. Thomas, left Sally for New York. Mr. Joseph Forster, guard the stroller for Havana, Cuba. Slaughter-Level Nuptials Washington, D. C.—Bryan P. Stanger, editor of the old Fellow's journal, of this city, and thus a lover of Chicago, were quietly married a month. Tuesday, November 25th. The couple will be at home, 2256 Thirteenth street, N. W. Please Oil Ki $20,000 Farm Taft, Okla.—think I have been treated fine," declared Miss Isabelle McKinney, newly divorced wife of Luther Tucker, Oklahoma of king to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN this week. My wife is for divorce, compromised out of court. He gave her a 160 acre farm with improvements costing at least $20,000 HELLO C. A. P. FIRST GRAND REC AUSPICES PROSPERITY CHAP I. B. P. C. of MOOSE At Elk's Hall, 414 W. Hof Thursday, Dec. 3rd, 1925, 7 TICKETS — 50 CENT Princess L. Nelson, M. N. Q. Princess P. Birn DIXON and Weekly Schedule NEW ALBERT FRIDAY DECEMBER 4th FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th Friday in the Foothill and Foothill Park Party at 2016 McCulloch street held by the Kings Daughters and Sons, of Sharp Street Memorial Church. Mrs. Naniol Johnson, of 124 Carroll Street, and Mrs. Johnson, of this week's illness and is able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Williams, of 627 W. Lavalville street, were tendered to Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Harris, of 106 Argyle avenue. The guests were Wendy H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cifford, Mr. and Mrs. Williams were the recipients of many useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McKinney, of 627 W. Lavalville street, is a professor at Howard University, mentored here from Washington, and attends the W. Lavalville street. Mrs. Hilda Myers, Mrs. Elmer Jones and Lottie Morris spent the week-end in Philadelphia visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones gave a lecture at Hebert Herman Pettweil and Earle Moore cedered a few piano selections, after which a collision was Miss Nellie Ackwood, of 1915 Mulberry street, returned Sunday from Sandy stations after spending a pleasant Wickford, there. HOUSE PARTY RECITAL Miss Evelyn Smith, of Baltimore, was recently starred in a rectal held in Pennsylvania. After the rectal a ban-run was given in Miss Smith's honor, the Comac Street, The guests present were: Messrs. Reginald Edward, Harvey McNeal, Walter Booker, Robert Green, Avon Lewis, of Wilberforce, Henry G. Hell, Hilton King, Marry Patterson, Henry S. Johnson, Milton Tyler, Lewis Washington, Ralph Mabeth, of Hampton Warren Owens, Oswald Williams, Robert Adams, James Brooks, Joseph Johnson, Philip Edwards, Lawrence of Reid-Eardson, Clarence Richardson, of Boston Conservatory of Music, Leroy Wilson, Lees Johnson, Walter Norman, Mr. Alfred Hughes, Mr. of Florida, and Dr. Joseph Evans, Jr., of Illinois; Misses Middlered Evans, Dorothy Jones, R.H. Brooks, Evelyn James, Helen Williams, Wilson, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Rose M. Catherine, Anna Lee, M.S. George, R.J.R. The Lackart Matthews, Earnest-The Lackart, Carrie Suams, Marjorie Stevenson, Evelyn Lewis, of Houston University; Lottie Henderson, Marie Everett and Alison Harrison, of New York Conservatory of Music, Miss Smith. Presented a music medal by Joseph Evans, Jr., and also a large jams of flowers. KINGS DAUGHTERS AND SONS The Kings daughters and Sons of the Sharp family social and feeling party Thursday and Friday, December 3rd and 4th, at 2016 Red Lion Hall, 1212 Harlem avenue is chairman, and Mrs. Mary E.ely, secretary. Mrs. Helen R. Goss was the guest of Mine. Robinson, of 1212 Harlem avenue. Mrs. Aurelia M. Egans, 1569 W. Lexington street, is still confined to her bed. Miss Evegen Neal and her father, the Rev. W. H. Neal, the pastor of Pennsylvania for the past three weeks, were entertained on Sunday by Mrs. Evegen Neal preschool Sunday night at the Good Hope Baptist Church. He left for city Monday for his home in New York. THE EVER READY WHIST CLUB He read Every White Whist club game and dance at 2066 McColbster St. Thursday and decorated with the cloth and the music was furnished by the best String Orchestra. Mrs. Queen President William Queen, treasurer, Morris Forbes president, Johnny Harter, Morris Oscar Moore, Charles Kerr and Harry McAhee. The Monday afternoon Whist Club gate at the residence of Mrs. Govans, the invited guests were: Mrs. Arbah Hawkins, mrs. Logan Jennings and Mrs. Jessica Hawkins. The club will meet next week with mrs. J. A. Howard, mrs. I. C. Brown and Mrs. Jeannette Hall will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in Boston, Massachusetts. While there Brown will join them. and $10,000 in cash. The farm has a six room house, a two room house and two room turtles. Ninety acres are in cotton, 30 in picture and 30 in corn. The farm is located in the Old district. Mrs. Tucker advised her son not to affect a compromise but he felt his wife a still larger slice of his In The Bahama Islands Fifty Social And Literary Club, Incorporated Fifty Social And Literary Club, Incorporated The "Fifty Social and Literary Club" was this week incorporated by their attorney Cohert E. Macbeth. The organization, which is mainly a musical one, and several years old, was incorporated for musical, social literary, educational, pleasure and charitable purposes. I have their Club House and Headquarters at 921 N. Calhoun Street. There were five incorporates who are Janice Esposito, 1121 N. Mount Street; Elmer Williams, 1910 McCullot Street; Ellsworth Gibson, 1143 N. Stricker Street; James Robinson, 153 N. Henrietta Street, and Lawrence Pinder, 704 W. Franklin Street. The Club is to have no capital stock, and is to be supported by dues, subscriptions, benefits and musicals. The Club will have power to give programs, hold meetings and perform all duties of a musical, social literary and educational club. They can also buy property for Club house purposes. The incorporation of this club makes greater musical interest in The resident agent of the Club is Elsworth Gibson, 1148 N. Striker, Board of Directors of five composed of Elmer Morris, Daniel Epps, Lawrence Pinder, Wellington Matthews and James Conway. Among the members are: Joseph Camper, Sylvester Campher, Elmer Williams, John McGuire Charles Epps, James Robinson, De Haven Conway, James Robinson, Lawrence Pinder, Shirley Diggs, Wellington Matthews, Willem Milton, Milton Carr, James Brown, Arthur Brown, Charles Lightfoot, Avon Hall, Lacy West, Elmer Adlson, Lester Pinder, Elmer Gibson and Harvey Diggs. THE ETUDE CLUB The Stuart Club was entertained Wednesday, the Dorsey at her residence, East King Avenue. A miscellaneous program was presented by Mrs. Dorsey; wood played by Miss Bull and Mrs. H. Raven. After the presentation, the full collation. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, 1423 Dull Hill avenue. Ms. Jenne Fall Bell will be in the clinic on Wednesday to help the sister-in-law, Mrs. Midley, 525 Linden avenue, Mrs. Middley, 525 Linden avenue, Mrs. Cholte and will be glad to have them call and see her. Prof. Francis Wood, Supervisor of the Baltimore Public Schools, became a Baptist Church Sunday, November 11. Mr. Avon Williams, of Knoxville, Tennessee, a former Baltimorean, is in the city visiting his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elme Dongstaff and Mrs. Mackenzie may be accompanied by Henry Montgomery and Dougstaff Smith, honored to work with Miss Mary Strowell and Miss Salie Grimes, both of Chesterfield, who were the guests of Mrs. Dennis Prof. Ray W. Tibbs, of Howard University, Dr. and Mrs. Clayton and Lawyer Walker, all of Washington, D.C., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler. While here they attended Padreskwski's recital at the Lyric Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wesley, of Williamsport, Pa., motored to Baltimore, Wednesday, November 15th, or from Mrs. Wesley's sister, Mrs. Gertrude Saunders, of 1612 McCulloh St. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barber, of 209 Prestman Street, spent the week-end with Mrs. Barber's mother, Mrs. Hatte Parker, of Company, Md. Miss Pauline Young, of Wilmington, Del., was the week-end guest of Miss Rebeccen Murphy, 1741 Druid Hill Avenue. Mrs. Ruth Shipley, of Madison Avenue, spent Sunday in Philadelphia as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dean, of Germantown. Life among natives in the West Indies off the coast of Florida described G. E. HARCOMM JOHNSON for the AFRICAN AMERICAN by CHAPTER II. Your first meal, which after the voyage you are due, doubt longing for, is probably a dish of course ground corn meal boiled with a few white beans. This to be washed down with a mustard fluid called a brassate lush. Then you go to bed, they do have beds, some of them, but more often bunks made from boxes; the children sleep on a pillow you wrap yourself from the top of your head to the sides of your feet in song sort of covering you will hardly get a moment's sleep, and will flies in for their evening meal. They come, as you will discover in the morning from the huge swamp in the bay, and which will probably never be filled in. When you rise up in the morning, you will wash yourself, as best you can, and then go back door. Then you will have a cup of brassiette tea, a large hand of johnny-cake without butter, and you will then go on to work in the field. You start just before the sun is rising because you may have to walk ten miles before you get there. Arriving at the field, you will wander around the garden and grow in such land. It is all a rock coral formation, and the soil is found only in small patch-holes in this honeycomb rock. After digging around a few holes, you will gather a few roots of cavava you will walk perhaps another mile to the sisal plantation. Here you will be introduced to the soil, which these poor people depend for ready cash. The sisal plant takes three years to ```markdown ``` In The Public Schools DUNBAR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Caroline and Jefferson Streets William Anderson. Athletics in Dumbar Junior School received a senior sport team from the extended illness and final death of Charles E. Dumbar. The department for several years. Under Mr. Dorey's direction school teams won two state city-wide championships in senior and collegiate and practiced in the past four or five years. The following brief biography was read last Saturday. Charles Dils Dorsey, son of Samuel Dorsey, Collegeville, Md. March 1, 1884. He attended the school of his immediate interest, Baltimore Normal School from which he graduated in June, 1884. He taught in the schools of Baltimore County for a number of years and was a member of the City system. Assigned to School No. 101, he continued there until 1917. he married Miss Sadie Bell Marry also a teacher in the school system. He graduated from this union. In January of this year, Mr. Dorsey affiliated with the threat. This developed to such an extent that in September he temporarily self-was resorted to. There was a relapse in his secondary school, 1916, he succeeded at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Everything possible had to a recovery, but to no avail. In disposition, Mr. Dorsey was made a member of the City system, never be complained. His fortitude in this respect won for him the admiration of all who Mr. Derroy successfully passed the by the Department of Education last to teach physical education in June 2015. He will be teaching which will be difficult to fit. Armitzice Day Program Song "America: The Beautiful" Followed: Significance of Armitzice Day... Mr. Grimage Song: "America: The Future" Location of Flundors... Mr. Arling Recitation: "In Flundors Fields" Piano Selection: "Profiles" Rennie Jackson: "The Pledge" Recitation: John Downman: "The Fulfillment" Recitation: "The Fulfillment" Solo: Leo Ayers: "Joan Of Are" Recitation: "The Conclusion" Trio: "Keep the Home pass Burning" Recitation: "The Unknown Dead" Trio: "The Unknown Good" Linein's Idea of Peace: Libian Green Trio: "Tending On The Old Camp Ground" Milton Robinson: Charles Hatch and Edward Collins. An Epistaph: "Charlie Ames Song: "Steal Away" Miss Groom's Class 6 AB Dialogue: "Sons Of The Flav" Josephine Wiley, Madeline Holt, and Roseland Allen: "The Name of France" Marguerite Laminson, Minnie Treherne, Mary Washington. Song: "The Star Spangled Banner" Remarks were made by Mr. Francis M. Wood, supervisor of colored schools. SCHOOL 117 On Monday morning, November 16th, the kindergarten pupils read the poem "The Wizard of Oz" and the program was managed by the children. Daniel Hensel presided. The children "Thunk Three Pigs" and "Think Three Pigs" 2nd Psalm by Joe Fanning "Dance" by Elizabeth Harris, Gloria Washington, and George Pinchin "Dance" by Harvey Jones, Marshall Fritt, Howard Stephen, Hattie Lawrence, Frost. The pupils and teachers of the second and third grades were entertained in Miss Locilee's 2-8 Class. This peach maturity. The broad, green leaves are then cut and thrown into the swamps to decay. The other deciduous varieties of the apples you may be quite sick until you get used to it. When the pulp has all decomposed the remaining three is placed in the salt water along the shore and hung up to dry and bleach in the sun. Then it is baked into handles and carried into some small shop where it is sold or perhaps cotton goods, or baked or perhaps cotton goods, at the rate of three cents per pound. LEVIN'S BABY STORE CHILDREN'S APPAREL LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR BALTIMORE, M.D. WINDOW SHADES All Sizes Poro System STUDY HAIRDRESSING The opportunity awaits every girl to make a good living by holding patent trade. Poro Inst and Toilet Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MAS. 3256 Attention! A Word From Santa There is still time to have your loved lady trained, for Christmas if you will hurry. We have in office training for Hospitals in the country. A full line of heads, eyes, wigs, bodies, legs and slippers to match your favorite elastic string or restore your hair. A full line of High Brown Walking, Talking and sleeping dolls always on hand. You should visit our store early and unite your selection before the rush. The J. H. Bishop Co., Inc. 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. class recited the "Thanksgiving Funny Grammar" and the "Dramatization of the Three Little Titles." At the Wednesday assembly, Miss Myrtle Curtis, the new head of the house, spoke and the Glee Club, under the direction of Thursday morning assembly was in charge of Miss Leonita Hall's 2-8 Class. Thursday morning assembly was in charge of Miss Leonita Hall's 2-8 Class. A playlet, "The Health Crusaders" was also given. Songs and plays were played by the class. Players pleaded by generous pupils. SCHOOL 117 Annie O. Waters, the peer of Parent-Tracer Club was held at School The meeting was opened by the pres- ident, Mrs. Joseph B. Miatas, member of the different committees were introduced. Mrs. Joseph B. Miatas, member of the Committees of Arrangements, and Mr. Solomon DeCoursey was appointed as chairman of the Smith was made as chairman on the Committee of Libraries, half the proceeds of a supper show, which will be given once a month to the Services Circle to buy clothes and shoes for needy school children. The first supper show will be held at the Marytown Federation of Women's Clubs. An announcement was made by the president that the school will be a story-telling hour for colored children provided enough children can be gotten together to make a presentation on Saturday afternoon. The Federation is daring to hold an event in the near future, which will consist of sculpturing, painting, and perhaps some seating. The heavy endorsement of the council and those present. The council and its achievements was read. This program was instituted after a committee noted the poor facilities and concentrated the poor facilities and concentrated the students. Most of the outline was accomplished but there is still some work to be done over this year's program. The next meeting will be held on Blind street, near Pennsylvania avenue. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Carey and Baker Streets Joseph C. Briscoe Mrs. Joseph C. Briscoe friends visited the Mrs. Joseph C. Briscoe School during Educational Week, November 18 to December 10. Mrs. Joseph C. Briscoe Week, parents met with the teachers and affected a Parent-Teacher organization, Mr. J. Cooper the president; Mr. R. F. Jones, secretary-treasurer, the assistant president; Mrs. L. Perchard, Mrs. D. Howard, Mr. G. Adams, and Mr. W. Halley. The teacher for forift from schools No. 104 and 110, lost to School No. 115 forift from schools. The teacher for forift from schools No. 104 and 110, lost to School No. 115 forift from schools. The teacher for forift from schools No. 104 and 110, lost to School No. 115 forift from schools. The Junior High School by a score of 0, on Monday, the B. Junior High School Day School No. 116 for the championship, Tuesday, November 21th. PUBLIC SCHOOL, No. 103 Invision Street, near Lanyau Harry T. Principal The Parent-Teacher Association met last week and elected officers. The Parent-Teacher Association expressed the retiring president, Mrs. Vashti Murphy, for the constructive program Henry Douglass, a pupil of the eight grade, entertained the assessee an illustrative mother to the Far West. Pictures of the Chicago Stock Yard, Great Prairie Green School and young ones in the Indian puphces attracted most attention. The Young Dougless adored those houses. The Indian puphces adored adobe houses by means of ladderes to the roof, and down into them by adobe walls. The units of ladderes and units of ingress and like human ants the interior of these rooms is continued from story to story. He also assembled customs and games of the indians in which he was invited by the chiefs and young lecturers here briefly applauded. VERTON 442 S. SPONGED AND PRESSED, $1.50 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND FAMILY MENOVATORS 404 DRUID HILL, AVE. At Eutwur Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Gurments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring make it a Lustrous Blake in 15 minutes. are application. $1.50 POSTPAID THE OWL'S NEST McMechen & McCulloh Sts. IS NOW READY FINEST HOME COOKING You will enjoy our meals served as they would be in your own home and quiet and refined sur- roundings. We also enter LUNCHBONS, PARTIES AND AFTERNOON TEAS PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS MADISON 4081 Miss Mamie Gaither, Proprietress Mrs. S. L. Goldman Before going elsewhere see our latest FALL AND WINTER HATS All our hats are hand- made, distinctive, at- tractive and reasonable "Open House" was held on Wednesday afternoon of the Education Week. In the balls, exhibits of pupils' work showing progress in the school life night purposed the following gains: To Parents—knowledge of children's school life. Intimate acquaintance with the teacher and understanding of school standards and methods. To Teachers—to know all parents interested enough to come. Convenience time to explain school conditions to create partnership for creating home and school. To the Community—to advance the goals of parents to advance the Community. Determination to improve school conditions and raise community standards. A conclusion that the schoolhouse and neighborhood meetings. Melvin Chism On Visit To AFRO Melvin Chism On Visit To AFRO Melvin Chisum, former Baltimore, now of Chicago, accompanied Mr. Chisum to AFRO AMERICAN office Monday. The Chisums were en route to their home from Washington where Mr. Chisum met national political leaders and filed a set of resolutions with President Coolidge. The White House, what was book of this political move, Mr. Chisum said: "Many people have asked that question, and I am sure that bird heart is the most important heart. I am an elicipency expert with a bridge building concern in New York, and I need just for board and lodging and I have long wanted the opportunity to go to the White House and tell the President what we want." Maddox,Keene A wedding ceremony which attracted considerable attention among their peers when Edward Koone, 153 Orleans street led Miss Carla Maddox to the altar, the crowd and the audience are well known in northern Baltimore, they will make their future home. Dr. J. A. T. Stanford, of West Philadelphia, will be in the city Sunday, visiting his sister. Alice Jackson, a student in the Vocational School, rendered a violin solo in the morning assembly. Friday, Jackson will play an instrumental solo in the school. Mr. Levi trifftin of Philadelphia, presents the week-end with his gift, Mrs. Nannie Hazleton, of Division street. Mrs. Pauline Jacobs has returned to her hangout at Chesshurst, N. J. Mrs. Myrtle Baldwin has returned to her home in West Philadelphia, after spending the work in the city as the guest of Mrs. Marian Jackson, of 242 Drusil Hill Avenue. Mrs. H. I. L. Porter, of 905 St. Christopher York City as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Loyes and Mrs. James Connery, Mrs. L. Loyes and Mrs. Connery, Mrs. Myrtle Baldwin and Miss Emery Porter, of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Creditt, 1190 Woodgear street, attended the banquet of the McCulloch Circle at St. Luke's Home, Tuesday evening, November 24th. They will spend their Thanksgiving day with Mr. Creditt, aunt of 2255 Ontario Road, Washington, D. C. OUR OUR PLATFORM American Freedom is the Issue As candidates for Governor, Senator and Attorney General of Maryland, it is for American Freedom we stand, and what is more will continue to stand if elected. For too many years American Freedom has been whithed down—whithed down by extravagant taxation; whithed down by volumes of unnecessary law making; whithed down by shallow and ill-considered use of sacred petitions; whithed down by failure, honesty and frankly, to stand up and fight for what you believe, be the consequences to your personal fortunes what they may. The practical, very simple and entirely business-like principles we place our faith in are principles to be found in the Declaration of Independence, the Bill of Rights and the Constitution Act of 1849, and in the addresses of three old-fashioned hard headed Americans, Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln. Those principles mean that we believe the people of Maryland deserve to be trusted because they are thoroughly responsible and decent. Those principles mean a square deal for all. We believe in the right of the people of this State to work out their local problems in their own way. We believe in the right of the people of this State to know where candidates stand as to governmental economy, as to the object for Maryland and as to the need of more major legislation. Make You DIXIE Straight Does not c no sharp c ished corn This con allowing t both sides correct pos The pri address in So DIXIE CURVE TOOTH Straightening Comb Does not cut or pull the hair, for there are no sharp edges, hollow places, or unpolished corners. This comb is reversible on the handle, allowing the teeth to fit and operate on both sides of the head, with the handle in the correct position. The price of the comb is $1.00, sent to any address in the U. S. on receipt of this amount. 307 Dartmouth St. Baltimore, Md. A. B. Eugene Gordon, on the editorial staff of the Boston Post, whose analysis widely press for Opportunity Matters, weekly press the AXi-American as first. ATTORNEY MOVES TO OLD TOWN Attorney George W. Evans of the firm of Davis and Evans wishes to announce that he has changed his residence from 1922 McCullah street to 1704 Ashlington felt need for a race lawyer in East Baltimore has taken his abode in that section of the city. Of the score of lawyers practicing in the city Mr. Evans is among the "old Towers" from whom comes the greater part of their support. Mr. Evans can be reached by phone by calling Wolfe 883311. Among the many Baltimoreans who motored to Philadelphia to see the Howard-Lincoln Hotel, Dr. and Mrs. Wheley, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley, C. McCormick, Miss Emily G. Johnson, accompanied by Dr. Felder Wihler, Mr. Wheley, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy. Gets Settlement Mrs. Elizabeth Dupkins, through her attorney Gobert Macbeth, has received adequate and satisfactory settlement in the lawsuit of Disaster injuries received when she was struck and knocked down by the auto truck of NY. Joseph, whose sole process, 425 W. Goulden street. Mrs. Dupkins was retarnent some when she was suddenly struck in a knocked down at Monte Aveno and injured ground, being a disobedient shoulder and numerous bruises. Mrs. Dupkins, who is just seventy is now greatly improved. Your Hair Straight and Bee THE CURVE TOO lightening Comb but or pull the hair, for the edges, hollow places, or mers. comb is reversible on the h the teeth to fit and open of the head, with the h sition. Price of the comb is $1.00 the U. S. on receipt of southern Comb * We favor economy in government, economy in the Federal Government and economy in the Government of Maryland. We are opposed to the Volstead Act, and opposed to the introduction of Volsteadism into Maryland through the proposed local Volstead Act. The laws of Maryland as they stand today are suddenly rapidly changing, and effort is needed to ensure arising in connection with business, education, public service corporations, the courts, transportation and other matters; and we are opposed to further increase in the size, understaff and complexity of the Federal Government. We believe stable and genuine progress comes about through a honest, straight-forward endeavor to be just, sincere, upright and sensible, rather than through gilded takes and panaceas. American Freedom, and principles coming directly of it, are the surest, safest soundest, guides today, locally, nationally and internationally. That is our platform. MARION A. HUMPHREYS Candidate for Governor of Maryland JOHN PHILIP HILL Candidate for United States Senator from Maryland WILLIAM F. BROENING Candidate for Attorney General of Maryland A Wonder Store Leo S. Osman's Md. Variety Store Here is where you can buy a first class bottle of Pure Herb Medicine. Healing Salve, Liniments Worffen Powder, Perfumery, Incense Powders as made in the Olden Times, Skin Whitensens, Creams, Hair Powders and Growers, Food Healths, Eliminators and Things too numerous to mention. If you cannot come to this wonder Store, send your name and address for a circular. Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day; Saturdays until 10.00 p. m. Always address as LEO S. NOSA, 15501, Penna. Ave. ATE TOO FAST South Carolinian Took Black- Draught For,Indigestion,and Says He Could Soon Eat Anything. Ballentine, S. C.-M. W. B. Bouknight, of this place, gave the following account of his use of Theford's Black-Draught. "Just after I married had indigestion. I was going fast, for which I habit had by having a tight, bloated feeling after meals. This made me very uncomfortable. I would feel stupid and drowsy, didn't feel like working. I was told it was indigestion. Some one recommended Black-Draught and I took it for meals, so could eat anything any time. I use it for colds and billions and it will knock out a cold and carry away the bile better and quicker than any liver medicine I have ever found." Eating too tight too much, or it taking of your food, often causes discomfort after meals. A pinch of Black-Draught, washed down with a swallow of water, will help to bring prompt relief. Bloat of sensations, eruptions, bad breath and other common symptoms after Black-Draught has been taken for several days. NC-164 THE TICKETS BLACK DRAUGHT ETERNEDINE The Secret Of The Ages Has Been Discovered In Vibration one of the greatest percolations on science. Lake's depths, Wheaton will relieve you of any chronic soils on prairie too to seven minutes and by continued use according to directions given will promote a perfect once. There is canon, Soil or Lev. J. J. Baldwin, 1600 Mulkinin street, Baltimore, and J. J. Waltling, 314 Porrost street. autiful 0TH mb Pass Twelve TRAVELS 4000 MILES TO SEE ENGLISH KING Continued From Page One Keens Market Stall Patience keeps a stall in the Nassau Market. She has always been something of a character as her sole talk for years has been this projective visit to the King. Nobody took her seriously but she amused the native residents and many American visitors by her ceaseless talk of "her King." She gained quite a reputation for herself among those democratic tourists who would visit her stall for the sake of hearing her adulation of all the many colored people of the West Indies the King of England is rebellious, as glorious, and as disastrous as any heavenly deity. Local governmentmen are "the road," and the "King sends all the money" from his enormous private pockets for all colonial works. If anything, the King has private notes to the king telling His Majesty that the drain outside of their huts, or that their alley has not been weeded for "Gawd Letter To King $1,000 This year she looked into her savings closely, they had grown to eight hundred pounds, close to 600. He had taken Nassau, New York. Too, she was growing old, sight was getting weaker, limbs were becoming stiff, and she resembled that to her mother, her life purpose. The whole town rang with the news when Patteene announced that she had bought passage to the University of New York, not only the king himself could have had such a send off. She ensembled in a new black dress, the first she had bought passage to the University of New York, and tightly into some secret recess of her clothing. Arrives in NY. The drawer of the New York store in June, and there nearly came to grief. Real estate dealers of her wealth and her best from every side, some with less than one month. But the old determination was still there. The mind was strong throught the body was growing fruit. She resisted hurries for England. It mattered little that she had never traveled alone, and she was going to the little town she got along quite all right. Character was be moldled in the old woman by those years of saving and of holding all difficulties aside in one grand gesture and handed in the "right little, little island of her dreams," but with a deep undercurrent of satisfaction of one who has fulfilled life's purpose, and knows it. London was her Mecca to whiche she had been travelling for fifty years. But the grandeur she saw in her one buildings, age old signs of hoary tradition, curious new devices, such as underground tubes! theatres, night life, lords and ladies in museums. Her majesty was not then in residence. Someone told her that he was away. She did not believe it and continued her long vigils. As she returned home she greeted him, but London was performing that day true to form and his Majesty was well protected from the rains. She could only tolerate, but could not satisfy the cravings of a life time. So she continued her daily picketing of the palace, more determined than any million affectionate. Picture of Valerie Back But at last the day of her dreams arrived. London was all bustle and excitement his tour. Pattie was returning to join in the welcome. It Have PRETTY Hair LONG- SOFT- GLOSSY You can do it. Make your hair, beautiful long and soft. Start today using It is not sticky, greasy or gummy but will remove make your hair more radiant, more beautiful longer and softer than ever before. It will send you a package upon receipt of 25 in sampas or coin GENTS: Write for our money making offer. Lynn: NEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Call VErnen 6016 Kip's Litany Of Love "Oh, darling girl." "Oh, dearest." "Oh, dear blessed girl." "Oh loved one." "My own love." "My sweetheart." "Angel child." AND FAREWELL "Your still faithful daddy" "Your heartbroken boy." "Your loving boy." "Your lonesome boy." "I send my warm lips to you darling." "Yours till Saturday night." YEARNING "My heart was broken the night you said good-bye." "My poor heart is longing day and night for your caresses." God, Alice, I do want you to come back." "You have had my heart." "Oh, mine." "Oh, Alice, life is not worth living if the one you love is far away." "I shall go to bed and sleep (all by myself)." JEALOUSY "Say you will be faithful forever and have only me." "Don't forget 'our boy in the days that are to come'." "I wonder if you think of me at a little to night, being in Stanford all by myself. I hope you knew that I was a student of your called 'bunking BITTLES'." "I wonder where you will be Wednesday." LOVE VOWS "Our love for each other cannot be broken." "You can trust me, Alice to be true to you now and always." "Oh, love, do not for one me, love you." "You are the love for you has never been greater, stronger, broader, deeper, and more to be relied upon." "You can rely on me to do my share and never let anything, no matter what it may be, come between us." "There is love, always be true to you." KIP BLUSHES AND STAMMERS Rhinelander Quizzed By Wife's Attorney About Snap Shots Taken In Negligee Q—How many days did you spend at the Marie Antoinette, on the first occasion, in December? A—About four days or— Q—And you went out once? You left the Marie Antoinette once. A—Yes. Q—You locked Alice in the room: didn't you—look the key with you? A—No. I did not. Q—Well, on that occasion when you left Alice in this bedroom, you went to your home at No. 18 W, 88th Street? A—Yes. Q—To eat dinner with your family? A—Yes. Q—and after eating Christmas dinner with your family you went back to Alice? A—Yes. Q—Well, you went to Christmas dinner with your family and then you returned to the hotel room? A—Yes. Q—and then you continued this relationship, did you? A—Yes. Q—Did you dress every morning? A—No. I did not. Q—And all you saw of Alice was her arms in four or five days and nights? A—Yes. Q.-So you saw, as a matter of fact, most of her body is the Marie Antoinette on the first occasion, didn't you? A.-I saw some of it. Q.-Well, let us jump for a moment to the second occasion January. Did you see all of her body on that trip? A.-Yes. Q.-So, I find the lights lit while you were **** pastime? Withdrawn. It was a pastime, was it not, at that time? A.-No, it wasn't to me. Q.-Well, under the electric light you could see her entire body clearly? A.-Yes. Q.-And you saw its color? A.-Yes. Q.-You bathed her? A.-Yes. Q.-No suspicion crept into your mind? A.-No. Q.-You know how to go about this relationship, did you not, when you went to the Marie Antoinette on the first occasion? A.-I did not, no. Q.-You didn't know how to start? Is that R? A.-I believe human instinct. Q.-You dig nothing that was * did you? A.-No. That moment, marked the end of her life on earth. It was the full- fillment of her labor. The eight hundred pounds she had to carry, she brought it back with her, and the second husband can have it now. Patience does not care. She has nothing, more to live for. She is content to lie down and die Days At Hotel Failed To Eat HAIL YEARNING Continued From Page One Kip's body was seen her body before marriage, and the defense plan was to show the jury that its color precludes the possibility of Kip's contention that when he injured Alice Jones he thought her white When the ex-commissioner of the thinlander's body had been completed and the judge, he hurriedly set returned to the courtroom, it was said that Mr. Thinlander's body was so black as her father's face, and he felt a light matte. A Mrs. Rhinelander will go on the beach in the week and the case will be completed on me it is a Kip stammered a rebutt "Yes." Admitting further it was at the hotel before he gave her his birthday gift, she, and admitted to him her affection and another man. Kip also admitted that he was willing to forgive and forget, but an instant later, in answer to her question, "But you would object to marrying a girl with the slightest hint of her blood?" Kip answered firmly. "As to color. I drew the line." Q.-Have you any letters from Alice using language line that? A-No. Q.-Not one? A-No. Q—So you put it up here? How me one letter from Alice where she asked you to write this sort of stuff. A—I don't know of any. B—I don't know of any. C—I write that kind of thing? A—I was thinking. Q—Thinging of yourself? A—No. I was not Alice. Alice. Body threw. Mr. Mills (Counsel for Klip) I do not want any such demonstration of a naked body at this trial! Mr. Davis: "I will not be entirely naked." It is important. It must be shown in this sort of a case." Mr. Davis: "I intend to breeze the witness merelyify the colour and the lower limbs." On the return to court. Judge Mills put on the record that Mrs. Rhinelander's breast, back and legs above the knees were exposed to the jury. In the presence of Rhinelander. David resumed cross-examination. Q—You have just seen your wife's body? A—Yes. It is the same shade as when you saw her in the Marie Antoinette with all her clothing off. A—It is. Mr. Drew. Mr. Rhinelander went hysterically after she had donned her clothing again and had to be supported by her sisters. B—Come Between Alice Rhinelander admitted to newspaper men last week that she still loved her husband. Kips counsel said to day: A—He cooned is still in love with his wife, or he wouldn't be bailing the testimony the way he is doing. B—And read into the record one of the Kips letters in which he said nothing should ever come between him and me, as you said, very few people are as happy as we have been and when you told me our happiness will always be unchanged. I am going to add here that you can rely on me to do my share and never anything, no matter what it may be. come be. come be. C—Rhinelander Sr. To Sue Rhinelander Sr. Counsel of Mrs. Klip is convinced that but for the objection of Rhinelander Sr. Klip's father the couple should be divorced. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DIED TUESDAY Philadelphia—P o l i c e Magistrate Amos Scott, died here Tuesday following a stroke of apoplexy. MORE RHINELANDER this case, the elder Rhinelander will be sued by Alice for alienating her husband's affections. Ross Childester, who knew Ross Childester, white, former Rhinelander chauffeur, scored for the defense when he testified he told Klip his wife was colored before he "What did he say?" asked Davis, "He said 'I don't give a damn,' said Childester. McClelland told of meeting Leonard in the Jones home when he went to minister to Alice in 1922, during her attack of infidelity. Then came Emily Brooks, Alice's sister, who is married to a butler. She testified that Rhinelander was over a garrison and that he had eaten meals there. She also said that her family's objection to her marriage was based on the ground of her marriage last. She related how the Rhinelander blue-blood had given her his valuable star sapphire ring the second not her and how he later shifted to Alice's finger in Grace's presence. Both Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Miller are handsome quadron girls prettier than Alice. Touched Her Leg. Mrs. Grace Miller provided the comedy. She said she had her own car riding and to a theatre, he familiarly embraced her. She put his hand on my leg in the like—like that, indicating with her hand on her thigh. "What did you do when he did that?" Didn't Quit Sister. "I put off you off and he put it over on his side. "And later, after the show, as we were coming out of the theatre he asked me if I would go riding them and this other young man, said no; as I came out with my sister, I had to go home with my sister. Old Woman Turtured Mrs. Jones, white, typical old-fashioned mother in old black velvet but seemed respectability itself. Kiss lava, love, love, love that Kiss, the old girl was a child by a wealthy white Englishman before she married Jones. I told her husband, she said, but the children and the grandchildren did not know of it. FIDELITY MUST PAY $20,000 The Pidate County and Bonding company was held liable for the payment of $29,399.40 to the Missouri Grand Lodge of United Brothers of Peters, the referee in the case, handed down Saturday in Jefferson City, Md. The money missed by the lodge was $18,072.08, in December, 1922. An additional charge of $2,972.12 was imposed on the attorney for interest and attorney fees. New York.-The Carnegie Foundation has given the sum of $37,500 to the Janeses Fund officers for the purpose of extending the work of that Fund into Africa. We are providing for supervising teachers. James W. C. M. McDougall, of Scotland, who has travelled extensively in Africa studying educational empires, has been sent to Kenya as the first educational director under this fund. American missionary and other agencies are sending to Liberia to study education policies. Since she had a number of years of similar experience in Alabama among the Nero schools. U. N. I. A. Pays $60,000 New York City.—(P.N.S.)—According to an announcement of the law firm of Jacobson and Jacobs, the Improvement Association, Incorporated, all of the liabilities of the association have been wheed out by paying forty-eight of its members a fine, which judgments had been obtained. Darrow Coming To New York Clarence Darrow, America's foremost criminal lawyer, who has been convicted of murder, rape, Sweet and his ten co-defendants in Detroit, is coming to New York City to attend a memorial service at the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the N.J. M. E. Avenue, 123rd Street and Seventh Avenue, December 13th. Mrs. Rhinelander Sought By Theatrical Agents Rochester, November—Mrs. Alice Kip Rhinelandier is reported to have been offered an engagement and she has not. No one else it is said that the proprietor of The Owl on west 45th Street was one of those interested. Several other theaters reported tendered the proprietor, reported tendered Mrs. Rhinelandier. The publicity recently acquired it believed to be responsible for the tenders, believing that she would demand a grant. COP, NOT SWEET KILLED ONE OF DETROIT MOB Darrow Scores For Defense In Country's Most Sensational Murder Case PROSECUTION FORCES DAMAGING ADMISSION Detroit, Mich. (Special)—Clarence Darrow counsel for Dr. Ossian Sweet and ten others charged with killing a member of the white mob attacking his home, contended this week that the fatal bullet was fired by Gill a white policeman. The defense has advanced along three specific lines: First, that of self-defense' second, that the defendants were in an agitated state of mind, superinduced by fear; and third, that the bullet which killed Breiner was fired by a cop on the outside. Photographs were employed to show that the bullet which killed the dead man could have been fired by the policeman. Gill testified earlier in the trial he fired at the Sweet home, the bullet penetrating the walls and falling in one of the rooms. Damaging Admission Following this the prosecution succeeded after much wrangling in putting into the record parts of a damaging statement made by Henry sweet, one of the defendants, at police headquarters on the night of the crime. In the statement, Sweet, admitted that he had fired twice—once into the air, and once down at the crowd, aiming his rifle not more than two inches from the crowd. One of the people he saw, as he knelt shivering before an unstarts window, a victim of the psychological man who had been sentenced to counsel for the defense, has claimed is inherent in the black race. He is unable to exclude the statement, advancing many reasons, and it was not until the judge and attorneys had conferred in seclusion for a half hour that it Garage Burned Thursday morning, Clarence Darrow, chief of the defense counsel, asked the lawyers Court that "the night the garage in the rear of Dr. Sweet's home was burned. The origin seems to be the house he built." Edward G. Smith stated that his wife was a white woman, and that they had lived in the Garland area for many years. Sweet, for two years prior to the sale, are "on a Negra" asked prosecuting Attorney Robert M. Toms. "I am supposed to be," he answer- Crowd Or 700 Charles Smith, 1873 East Lafayette boulevard, who was passing through the street on the night of the shooting estimated that a crowd of several hundred persons was assembled in the center of the street and St. Louis at the time. Smith said that the car in which the man in the image was bombarded with stones bricks and windows was broken that one of the men they would not escape, ordered, had spread out over the street, delaying traffic and that he learned they would not escape with them. Sweet On Stand Hays put Doctor Sweet on the stand. He asked questioning he traced the defendant-witness through Wilberforce and Howard universities, working his way as a porter, a bop, writer and a teacher. He got in the medical profession in Detroit, pictured his courtship and marriage, his studies in Vienna and Parks and his subsistence purchase of the Garland mansion. When the State objected to this style of testimony, Burrow said: This is the question of whether psychology known to a race affects its actions. What we learn as children we remember—it gets fastened in the people outside the Sweet home were bad. But they would do to Negroes something they would not do to whites. This is why this defendant's actions were predicated on the psychology of his past. I ask that this testimony he admitted. Of Riots Well educated and an acute student of the race problem, Dr. Sweet under the adroit prompting of Atturion, the defense gives geographically from Washington, D.C. to Chiengo, and going back to the days when he was the foetus of the Chicago race riots, holding the jury and spectators silent and immovable by his vivid picturing of morbid details, and hearing him as a result of what he read. Speaking clearly and without hesitation for word or phrase, he told of seeing a man carried through the streets of Washington in an army group of white men. He told of reading in a magazine how a number of Negroes were evicted from their homes, near where he was born, of the police who were wielded—of how his people had long suffered without chance of redress, as a result of racial intolerance. Filled with Peculiar Fear "you were guilty of the time of the shooting." Hays instructed. "When I opened the door and saw the mob I realized I was facing the same man I was facing throughout its entire history, in my mind I was pretty confident of what I was up against, with my brick against the wall. I was filled with a peculiar fear—the kind no one else had known the history of our race." New York Hospital To Open Newly purchased hospital and sanitarium at 137th St. and Edgecombe avenue to be dedicated December 1. Booker Washington Hospital on 7th avenue, will be merged with it. Twenty-seven local physicians are backing this $60,000 project. Inherits $100,000 Fortune Will Buy A Second Hand Ford Strange "Jack The Slasher" Invades Pythian Castle FREE SAMPLES AND CASE FREE BIGGEST RACE LINE IN AMERICA Hair Preparations, Soaps, Perfumes, Bleaches, Powder, Medicine, Extracts, Household and Pure Food Products. More than 200 items absolutely guaranteed and priced right to sell. We want an AGENT in every town. You make $27.80 per week to start with, many making three times this much; only one agent allowed to the town. CASE and SAMPLES FREE if you mean business. Write today while your territory is open—tomorrow may be too late. TYSON & CO. BOXO PARIS, TENN. Ocean City, N. J., Nov. — (A.N.P.) — Inheriting $100,000 from a white family which includes Wendy Ferrell, a chef of Ocean City, plans to buy a car for Macedonia Baptist Church and a fliver for himself and make a tour of the city. Ferrell, formerly a chef in the Tip Toc Inn, left Wednesday for Mississippi with the intention of claiming his share of a $500,000 for touring. Ferrell an orphan was adopted by a white family when only six years old. He outgrew the payout until he reached the age of 20 when he came East. During this period he was "crested with a good servant, and abedient." --- It was Saturday night, and the longed for pay day had rolled around. Colin dug in the posthole and wished to wade in the twisted about the waisties of pretty bellies as they gilded over the Pythian Castle floor to the grids of a soothing waltz. Now and then the new cropping began, and the big microphone close to the mouth of Theodore Uphair, the notes were not too loud, not too low. He continued as distingishing dancers drew closer to boiled heads which still were the imprint of Tom Beauty College. Suddenly there was an entry followed by another and another. Constance was put in a puff. The three persons who had issued the cries wiped their faces dripping slowly with blood. Jackson, 2543 McCallum Street, Brentford Smith, 814 N. Care street, and Charles Hopley, 222 E. Twenty-third street, had been cut. The sounds the security stranger who had insulted them, without the slightest provocation and made his escape before his identity could be accepted, they pooled in the room, as they being removed to the Johns Hopkins Hospital to have their wounds dressed. They pondered when they returned and Doctors Back Hospital New York. - Some 27 physicians are backing the new $30,000 hospital to they are: Dr. James L. Wilson, Dr. Ardure L. Murch, Dr. Louis T. Wirtred, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Doughn. N. Costers, Dr. Walter L. Deigh, Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, Dr. Dr. Anton Manchee, Dr. James Grunewald, Dr. W. L. Howard, Dr. Joseph R. Warren, Dr. Kahil Mushai, Dr. J. L. Kearns, Dr. Vernon Aver, Dr. Allen B. Grives, Dr. H. M. C. Mayhow Pindel, Dr. G. R. Ward, Dr. Ellis, Dr. L. Kearns, Dr. P. Marshall Murray, Dr. Henderson Dr. Taylor. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITES $5.00 PANTS $1.50 LADIES COATS $5.00 UNCLE BENNIE 401 N. GREEN ST. It was learned from another source, however, that of Perrall purchased some land several years ago in the South and only recently learned of its value. A member of the white family who is alleged to have adopted him, being an attorney, notified him of the land value and this was set forth as the reason why he is making the trip south. In the meantime there is considerable speculation among his friends in Ocean City as to the extent of his good fortune. "I'm going to keep right on working, but I've always done," he said. "And I've got a job at a job in some Ocean City Hotel, but if I can't I'll just take a job dishwashing or something. I always want to feel dependent on a job." the Slasher" Pythian Castle reported the occurrence to the Northwestern office. The police pondered. Male revellers again entwined their arms about the waist of brown skin belles, again glided about the glazed floor to the strands of soothing waltz. They didn't ponder. LAYMAN FALLS DEAD IN CHURGH PULPIT Richmond, Va. "Prepare my soul to Lord, for that great day; Wash me in the blood when the units come in," said Mr. L. Willis, president of Mr. Glive Baptist Church Society at a memorial service Sunday night, the day the Mediator addressed in honor of 14 members who died during the year. As he finished the above word, the Mediator congratulated the audience and it was a long time before the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Bowler, could secure order. Mr. Willis was 50 years old and lived at 915 N. 20th street. Paramore Acquired New York, N.Y., Slias Parmore, whose strandition to Georgia was opposed by the governor, was carried out by the State courts and the Governor, has been acquitted of the charges. He was acquitted of the charge of iron City, also on appeal of his plea to the Georgia Supreme Court, it was announced that the N. A. A. C. Parmore Silver Sheriff of New Jersey, a county received assurance that Parmore would be given a fair trial before signing the extratime papers. Parmore reported to be on his way North. Talliard Winner To Appear in New York New York, November.—Alexander Luttrein, graduate of Kansas university, will make his initial New York appearance as a solist at International House on December 21 boxed study law scholarships, to treat study in music and comes last as a fellowship student of the allied foundation. The Harbin college is sponsoring the occasion. Florence Mills' new comedy will withdraw. "Ama from Savannah" will be produced in January. Saturday, November Open MORE HOWARD LINCOLN GAME Continued from page 1 Twice Anderson missed the easiest kinds of field goals and twice he lost the ball trying forward passes. Howard tried five forward passes. Four of them were intercepted. No a single one was completed. All five were over the left side of the Howard line and into the arms of Anderson of Lincoln who pulled them out of the air without moving. It was a case of two great defensive teams, neither of which had an adequate offense. Howard gained six first downs by rushing, Lincoln three, Lincoln completed one out of three attempted forward passes. It was good for 41 yards. Howard gained 194 yards in 33 rushes; Lincoln 59 yards in 18 rushes. Howard lost 41 yards by rushing; Lincoln lost 52 yards by the touchdowns for offside play; Lincoln twice the game was clean. There were no penalties for roughness. Park Tightly Guarded Two Howards in a terrific crush outside the Phillies ball park and a thousand fans got in without paying. Today this bigger ball park was on tightly guarded that even the Treasureur and football boss had to spend a half an hour getting in, he had forgotten his creedion. The skies were clear, but the turf underfoot was damp, making the field show. Several times runner dipped and fell without being tackled. AF100 souvenir score cards were everywhere, 10,000 posters were spread thru the crowd urging Dr. Howard to join in. One of the users passed one to Dr. Drekew who politely thanked him. Lincoln got Jump Lincoln out the jump on Howard in the first quarter when one of Anderson's puns sailed for 63 yards and finally halted on Howard's 12-yard line. Dodson of Howard could only punt back to his own 30-yard line. Taylor for Lincoln ran around right end to Howard's 10-yard line. Three times Taylor and Brown ran into Anderson's 10-inch. Any kind of a drop kick would have given Lincoln a scare here but Anderson tried a forward pass. Before he could throw, three Howard men were on him and the feed was on Anderson's 55-yard line where Howard recovered. Capt. Long of Howard was hurt and taken from the field. Howard Hits Back Aided by Coles, who got him to Lincoln's line for a pretty run, Howard launched a counter offensive that carried to Lincoln's 25-year line. Coles' attempt Lincoln recaptured. One Pass The only forward pass completed by either team out of the 14 attempted came in the second period. Anderson's heave was caught by Lancaster who raced to Howard's 5-yard line before he was thrown outside. Anderson made 1 yard at center, and lost a yard at the same spot. On third down Anderson missed a goal from placement from the 20-yard line. The ball sailed not more than two inches to the left of the post. Howard stands breathed easier, Lincoln had missed two easy chances to score. Tidal Period In the third period Brown of Lincoln intercepted one of Smith's forward passes at midfield and a Lincoln offensive carried to Howard's 25-yard line. Then Howard knocked down 3 Lincoln forward passes and took the ball on downs. Again Howard started down the field. Dodson of Howard, on a fake kick got loose for 33 yards, carrying the ball to Lincoln's 37-yard line. Howard lost all this when Melan's forward pass was intercepted by Anderson and the ball kicked out of danger. A few minutes later, Lancaster blocked Dodson's kick and recovered on Howard's 16-yard line. But for Lincoln's slow thinking and slower moving interference, Lancaster would have had a touchdown. Martin's pass from center to Dodson was high and slow. The whole Lincoln team had time to break through. Lincoln's ball, first down on Howard's 10-yard line. Goodman lost three yards at right end. Brown failed to gain at the same place. No gain at center. Anderson missed another easy goal from placement from the 20-yard line. The ball went to the left of the goal posts. Howard Basy Howard took the ball on his 20-yard line and Dodson and Carter loose for 8 yards then for 12 yards and then for 10 minutes Howard offensive. Then somebody remembered they hadn't messed up a forward pass for some McLean's arms and alpine into Anderson's wing went left footed Lincoln star ran 30-yards until he was downed on Howard's. Anderson was preparing for another try at field goal as the whistle blew. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET YOU should have seen in the game forms to you. FREE PARTICIPES for stand MODEL GO 63 CONO BLOG, CHICAGO, IL Saturday, November 28 Head Wife In Other Mates West Africa, Partly Civilize His Wives a Head Wife In Liberia Picks Other Mates For Husband West Africa, Partly Civilized Permits Man To Regard His Wives as "Wealth" Former Secy. to Bishop W. S. Simpson Brooks at Monroevil, Liberia. Polygamy is rampant in Liberia. With the natives it is not a moral question at all, but rather an economic one. Wives are an asset. The man with 20 such apprehensions would be regarded as all but a show who possessed only one. Most frequently, though not always, the first wife of these African Marmons is designated the wife and father of the young man in the task of selecting the additional wives of her lord and master, as well as to see that they work and thereby add to his earthly possessions. Near many of the big towns there are schools for the fresh schools for girls called the "tri-gri Bush," and schools for men called the "Jevil Bush." The period of the full course for girls is three years, while the The girls are taught to sing, dance, to perform the household duties and are given a knowledge of those things a woman and a wife should know. In their school the men are similarly trained. Entrance unauthorized into these schools would be punished with death, and in amount of pleading and no kind of reward offered would tempt a native to lead one into the fared, preemence of the "Bush schools." The girls are up at 130 in the morning and begin their day's devotion by singing to their "Mother Superior." Well do what you ask us to do, we'll do it as you wish us to do. The entrance of a girl in the school is a great occasion. Once we saw a girl of about 16 years entering. She was gaily adorned with flowers, with a beautiful, wreath upon her head. She walked slowly with measured, tend, evidently pondering over the step she is about to take. Some distance behind came her mother and women attendants, crying aloud and shedding cap叮, but once the daughter had passed the entrance, the very well-known with their big gowns, which were followed by a remarkable exhibition of dancing. The African has many proverbs, some of which are truly classic. Ask him to hurry, and he will quickly reply. No, no there are no proverbs. No, no there are no proverbs thus. "Blooming another, then stomps themselves." One of the strangest customs among the African is the "assassination of crime," this conundrum is given in the belief that if the accused has led deadly will justly follow. Being accused of crime is a very serious matter for someone convicted is no apper. There are at least two deceased secret societies among the African, the "Leopard Society" and the "Leopard Society." Its name be well chosen, for it works with great wealth, comfort, and is as deadly Send your name to address for a FREE BOTTLE PEP TASTES GOOD & ACTS QUICKLY IN Constitution Bromach, Trouble, Jherrnmeth, Snellen Joints, Doll Headache, Neuxurt, Sereum, Serrubula, Irritability, Slept-pride, Blame, Blame, Neural Pheromone, Sellow or Muddy Ale, Dermes, Blotches, Piles, Nerve Pain, Backache, Usp-papi, Elicitness, Hibernation, Fizziness & many other mystical sensations & efflorescence during the Constitution, Mr. Bromley of Bromley Street, Gravite City Hill, Vegatoo, "I was sick for four years with a womb and a leg, and I was in the College of Tactics from January to May. Avid in the Department of Tactics, at Tactics School, New York, is a little about it. I am going to get well, but I don't want any better, as I came back home again. I then began to take the Post-A-Kid a long time this time. Medicine took a lot of the good of my operation. I got well, but again, I was a dear canon to supply you with a Free Bottle of a PIE. ELIXY," said he, his name is a address I was willxaily out a Free bottle of this good Eonic. KING MFG, CO., Dept. - St. Louis, Mo SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS CURLS, CLUSTERS, PEPPERMINTS, SUNSHINE, INN, CURS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WHO MADE TO YOUR ORDER. Free Catalogue Sent on Request ALEX MARKS 662 Eighth Ave. Dept. 13. New York, N. Y. c.o.w. georgia Lady s Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Best Facial Preparation On Earth Another Georgia Proclaims Dr. Skin White Prepa Another Georgia Lady Proclaims Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Best Facial Preparation On Earth Mrs. Lottie Chadwick, Round Oak, Ga., says: "I have tried several other skin preparations and find Dr. Fred Palmer's the best. It did wonders for my skin and I cannot do without it." Whenever and wherever Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations are used, race people become enthusiastic over the quick and marvelous tr. information of their skin—indies in all walks of life from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion with Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming milady's tresses. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, D. Fred Palmer's skin like leather it like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the blotches and tan marks vanish, olimps clear up, the skin becomes By HOWARD E. YOUNG # VErnon 6016 Catkolies Meet December 6-7 Washington, D. C.—The Federation of Colored Catholics of the United States will meet here in annual convention on December 6 and 7, at the National Catholic Welfare Council Building, 1314 Massachusetts Avenue, northwest. This convention will be the first gathering of its kind to be held in years. Delegates—lay and clerical—will come from all parts of the country. Many of the Catholic agencies working among colored people will be represented by their directors. Among the prominent speakers will be Archbishop Curley of Baltimore; Rev. Dr. R. C. Kramer, director of the Board of Negro Missions, of New York; Rev. S. I., Theobild, a priest of St. Paul, Minnesota; Hen. Eugene Marshall, of Chicago; Mrs. Bunn, of Philadelphia; Prof. Victor Daniel, Principal of Cardinal Gibbons Institute; Professor Eugene Clark, principal of Maker Normal School and Dr. J. W. Turner of Hampton Institute. as the animal whose name it takes, its deeds of crime are always shrouded in the deepest mystery. It is said that this organization can be found in famous wines, whites, the *heart Society*, which seeks only the *heart of its victims*, cannot be bought and combines its energies the power of oring members of the community. The Liberian government has succeeded in restricting greatly the activities of these organized bands originals. Founders Day At Maryland Home Founders Day was celebrated Sunday at the Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children at Cuthroville. The crowd overflowed the chap- t and spread out into the surrounding yard. Addresses re delivered by Supervisor Francis Wood, the Rev. David E. Over and Mrs. Annie Hitchens, Mrs. Alexander Williams presided, Among the founders, now members of the Board present were the Rev. George F. Bragg and Cornelius P. Pfizerald. Other members of the Board present were George R. Murphy, Bowling W. Barton and E. Allen Lycett. Efficient management of Hawthorne Smith and Mrs. Hattie R. Smith, nation, was commended. At the eloque of the exercises the women's auxiliary served re-crehments and the new addition to the main building was inspected. The annual donation day brought many useful gifts. "That the south is walking up to his treatment of the race" was stated by Bishop A. L. Godes before the presbyteries at Bethel Church Monday morning, the bishop called attention to the bishop's bid to receive from white churches in that section and declared that conditions were growing better throughout the entire south, and also a speaker at the conference. Sermon To Longshoremen The Longshoremen's Union had its annual seminar preached at Trinity College in McKinleyen Street, Sunday night. There was a large attendance of both members of the union and of the press, and a reception by the pastor, the Rev Luke G. Reynolds. A liberal offer, which only recently offered to the $600 mark, recently offered to the $600 mark. clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Women everywhere are simply wild about it. Fred Palmer Soil and Power, for it is lightly fragrant that she skin nicely with a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes dandruff and scalp healthy and makes the hair No hair too stiff or crinkly for it, to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the race by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 2 d in stamps for one sample from the laboratory. For Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R-5, Atlanta, Ga. Plan Testimonial To Mason Hawkins Circular letters were sent to a number of Baltimoreans to invite them to contribute to a testimonial to Mason A. Hawkins, principal of Douglas High School, to be held Friday evening, 9 c.clock, December 11th, at the new Douglas High School, subscription will be $1.50 value. The letter was signed by Dr. H. S. McCord, chairman, the Rev. C. H. Stepcau, the Rev. David E. Over, the Rev. Ernest Lyon, the Infant Broxon, William Allen, George Vatty, and Howard E. Allen. Tenor At Macedonia Frederick D. Moss, tenor, will appear in recital at Macedonia Baptist Church, Decatur, Illinois, according to advance notice, the singer has an exceptionally sweet voice ABaby of Your Own Thomas de lapee of a wonderful booklet entitled "What is Home Without a Baby" - one of the many are being distributed # FREE to children women who have children home women. Nearly every woman's ambition is to have a happy home brightened by children home. Nearly every woman's ambition is to have a happy home brightened by correcting the condition that may prevent the blushing of children in a wonderful treatment known as *Nerviano* "Stri-Ban" II years of maternity hospital practice and how easy it is for women to use it in the privacy of a home has been demonstrated by remarkable success in relieving suffering for this valuable Free booklet because it contains information that *Nerviano* "Stri-Ban" II should be as helpful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in gold. *Nerviano* "Stri-Ban" II should be as helpful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in gold. *Nerviano* "Stri-Ban" II should be as helpful. Just send your name and address to # The Nervano Company 211 New Nelson Digg. Kansas, City, Mo THE REAL ALAGA CANE SYRUP FOR HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS ADAG4 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 Blesses is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Couples, etc. "tit for a King" are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly growing demand. ALAGA cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup with nothing added, except a very small portion of syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yes! 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W. Walker was master of ceremonies. Other participants were the Rev. J. C. Graceau, Mr. Saul, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Tennille Jubilee Singers, the Rev. J. H. Taylar, Hymns Brothers, Mrs. Maud Lemons, Mrs. Annie Cosy, Mrs. Ella Pride, and Joseph T. Powell. Lewyn Wilson Purses Presented Presentation to the pastor and Mrs. Greene followed the close of the program. Purses were presented by the company committee by the chairmen of the various boards and organizations. Deacon's Board, Deacon John Ross; Trustees Mr. Huntley Bishay; the usher was the presentation speech made by Walter Brown. Missionaries, Mrs. J. H. Greene; Choir, R. Roberts and Ushers, Mrs. John Brown. Specialist, Mrs. Sarah Wilson; Willing Workers, Mrs. Scott Brown; Female Usher, Mrs. Annie Harcum; Queen Usher, Mrs. Mary Epps; Daughters, Mrs. Mary Epps; Sunday School, Edward Bollett; superintendent; B. Y. P. U., David Johnson; Pastor's Chair, Parker. Closed With Bindle. A dinner was served in the dining room of the church. A delicious menu was served under the direction of the usher, headwaiter, and J. R. Trotter. The attractive decorations were further enhanced by Riskey, David Johnson, Walter Brown and E. Bollett. Miss Sophia Parker was chairman of the entertainment committee Mrs. Scott Brown, and Mrs. Nami Wullet, secretary. Community House On Friday night, November 30th, the Kindergarten of the Sharp Street Community House made its contribution to Educational Week in the form of a play to their parents, entitled Babe in the Woods. The children, mothers and fathers. There are now thirty-six children on the roll at this center. The workers in the Community Fund Drive are having their lunch drive in the Community House every week. This is proving to be a good way of interesting the public in social betterment and welfare. The Centennial Boys Club have started their basketball practice in the Community House. They will play every Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Dwight Holmes Here Dwight O. W. Holmes, formerly vice principal of the Douglass High School, now dean of the School of Education, Harvard University, was in the city Sunday, visiting his aged mother at 638 Mosher street. Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon became silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soup too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loveliness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all druggists, only 25¢ each, or will besent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty helps, and liberal access of our preparations. P!E!E. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particular Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks Skinny Men and Women Gain Five Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back My dear Friends: After my attack of flu I was thin, run-down and weak. I had a sallow complexion, my cheeks were sunk in and I was continually troubled suddenly. I was scared, scared, suddy and had lost my appetite. I had read about McCoy's God Liver Oil Compound Tablets and decided to give them a trial. I bought my appetite and had my complexion become healthy looking and I gained 15 pounds in six weeks and am very thankful for what McCoy's Oil Liv- er Oil Compound Tablets did for me. Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 W. Cerro Gorda State, Decatur, Ill. To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous to fill out the hollow in cheekbones. Use Compound Tablets for 20 days. 60 Tablets—60 cents at any drugstore anywhere. If they don't give you wonderful help in 30 days your money back—you wear the drug. But the McCormick's tropical and georgian. Among Churches CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroling at Bank Street Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor intendent. intendent. intendent. 3:00 P. M., *Women's Home* Mt. Morgan Sacr Society, 300 W. 10th St. N. Washington, Sermon by Herman J. R. Miller, Choir and congregation, 3:00 P. M., *Lewis League* 3:00 P. M., *Lewis League* Dean, President, Program - *Higher Jewels* 7:30 P. M.-Program, Dr. P. H. Butler, of Chicago, H. General Secretary, will devise a plan. All League Presidents and League Workers of the city are requested to be present. YOU ARE WELCOME. 10th ANNUAL MEET'S DAY THIS PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets 10th A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 230 P. M.-Sunday School. 330 P. M.-Rev. R. R. Howning will preach. 330 P. M.-Christian Endeavor Program by the Junior 730 P. M.-Platform Meeting. Among the present: Dr. P. M. Wood, Superior of Schools. Mr. H. Genton Brown, Principal, School Mr. R. Maurice Moss, Sec't's, Balm, Urban League. Attorney Mr. Geo. W. F. McNeen, Project report, Monday night. REV. CHAS. EDWARD BLOWNE, Pastor, NELSON MIGRHAL HOLY TEMPLE 1000 McNeal Street, Poster Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor 1100 A. M.-Franchise and Test. 230 P. M.-Sunday School. 6:30 P. M.-League. 3:00 P. M.-Sunday and Test. Thursday—Sour Service and Test. Thursday—Preaching and Test. TRITYP A. M. E. J. CHI Cromox Lindman Avenue and Middle Street 1100 A. M.-Sermon 230 P. M.-Sunday School. 2:00 P. M.-Dr. C. H. Steptens and Junior 1:00 P. M.-Dr. C. Church. 6:00 P. M.-League. 7:30 P. M.-Serend Mustard by the choir of the Madison Street Presbyterian Church. HILLIAN M. E. CHURCH Shooting Star 11:00 A.M. - Mr. Branstead Georgiana Jew, 12:00 A.M. - Ms. Stuart School, 12:00 A.M. - Ms. Stuart School, 12:00 A.M. - Mrs. Warren Monday - University Class, Wednesday - University Class, 11:30 A. M.-O'Ree Rev. Hawkins, from Fifth A. E. Church, from Fifth A. Church, from Fifth Parish, to conclude contribute the children and their parents, 3:00 P. M.-The Christmas Charity committee 3:00 P. M. H, D. Breent, Supt. S, S. H. D. Breent, Supt. S, S. William H. Butler, Prec. A, C. AMES MEMORIAL, M. K, CHURCH SUNDAY, NICY, 29th, 2018. 10:00 A.M. -- Mrs. Bibles Class. 10:00 A.M. -- Mrs. Bibles Class. 10:00 A.M. -- Mr. Bibles Father. 10:00 A.M. -- Mr. Bibles Father. 3:00 P. M., *Panasonic U.S. Enforcement Experience*, 5:00 P. M., *Epworth League*, 7:00 P. M., *Epworth League*, 8:00 P. M., *Broadchurch*, 8:00 P. M., *Broadchurch*, 8:00 P. M., *Albright Offence at Dome*, ALL, THE, ALBRIGHT, LYON, PASTOR, ASBREY M. R. CHRISTIE, Lyngvage and Road Street, SUNDAY, NOV 29, 1925 11:00 P. M., *Sen Samuel Aquila*, 2:50 P. M., *Sen Samuel Aquila*, Mr. *Chriss Stewart*, Superintendent, 2:00 P. M., *Court of Calcutta and Foilman* S. 00 P. M. "Norman by" R. J. L. TAYLOR, S. 00 P. M. "Norman Page Day," Monday—Preaching. THE CHURCH 3 P. M.—Address by Mrs. M. F. Thompson of Washington, D. C., to the Junior M. M. Societies of Baltimore. All are invited. Mrs. Kinray Johns, chairman. S. A. M. E. CHURCH South Street, near Orleans Personage, 427 Alaquish Street ANNUAL WOMAN'S DAY WATERS A. M. Alquith Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister THE 22ND ANNU Sunday, No 11 A. M.-Sermon by R. Bhosh 2:20 P. M.-Sunday School, Mrs. 2:00 P.M.-Sunday School, Mrs. 6 P. M.-A. C. E. League, Pro- Club, Mrs. Emma Stanley, preside- 3:00 P. M.-Special program, mrs. Maryne Woolford Wright, whose following special will be present at 7:00 P.M.-Progressive Auxiliary, Chrysanthem Female Choir, Mrs. C. B. Davis, president, Mrs. Edna service, sechs. The female will be presented Pinder, Jr., in memoriam of their Myrtle Pinder, in memoriam of her A very cordial welcome to our remainment especially welcome. J. P. W. St. John's A. Leasing St. 10 A. M.-Bible class, R. H. Briss. 11 A. M.-Service, Rev. M. W. Th. 2 P. M.-Sunday School, F. W. Th. 6 P. M.-A. C. E. League, Mrs. 8 P. M.-Concert by the Commonweal hurley Harris, A. M. 4 P. M.-Class meeting and Thursday, class meetings. 8 p.m. Samuel Carroll, secretaries. Rev. W. H. Come All! A Grand Joint BY COMMONWEAL CHOIR AND OVER 100 P. Some of the City's best tale Sunday Evening, At 8 Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister THE 25ND ANNUAL WOMAN'S DAY Saturday, November 7, 2014 Ev. Bishop J. Albert Johnson, D. D. Ool. Mr. J. T. Maxwell, Supt. Special library, program. Special library, program. Program rendered by the Peerless Glee President. Program, musical and literary, conducted by Mrs. A chorus of 50 voices will render music. The resentant. The White Rose Green Leaf, Mrs. Susan Holliday, Jefferson Antilary, Special Lavis, president. Mrs. Sarah Travers, vice- locks, secretary. Presented by Miss Muriel and Master John A. of their father, Mary Hinder, and by Mrs. O. of their mother, Mary Hinder, A. Deshiels, to our religious services. Strangers and com- J. F. Waters, secretary. N's A. M. E. Church Boston Street, near Pine H. Briscoe, teacher. M. W. Travis, of Washington. F. W. Quilby, teacher. Mrs. Harrison, president. Commonwealth Band, assisted by the choir, Prof. meetings. 8 p. m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8 p. m., Friday, prayer meeting. H. W. Ebb and ev. W. H. Manooko, minister. Come Early! Point Musical Festival BY THE UNWEALTH BAND AND ORCHESTRA ER 100 PARTICIPANTS Best talent will assist in this program Timing, December 6, 1925 At 8 P. M. 11 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Bishop J. Albert Johnson, D. D. 2:20 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Maxwell, Supt. 2:50 -Platform service, Special Literacy, program 6 P. M. A. U. Lees School rendered by the Poeless Glee Club M. E. Emmanuel Stanky, prestion 3:00 P. M.-Special program, musical and Literacy, conducted by Mrs. Mayne Woodford Wright, a chorus of 50 voices will render music. The following socials will be present. The White Rose, Green Leaf, Mt. Olive Progressive Auxiliary, Chrysanthemum, and deferson Auxiliary, Special Pendle Choir, C. M. C. David, president, Mrs. Sarah Travers, vice-president, The florals will be presented by Miss Muriel and Master John A. Pinder Jr., in memorial of their father, John A. Pinder, and by Mrs. Myrtle Pinder, in memorial of her sister, Markaret A. Deshelds. $ P. M.-A. C. E. LEAGUE. METRO $ P. M.-Concert by the Commonwealth Band, assisted by the choir. Prof. 7 A. M. and 4 P. M.—Class meetings. 8 p. m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, class meetings. 8 p. m., Friday, prayer meeting. H. W. Ebb and Samuel Carroll, secretaries. Rev. W. H. Manokoo, minister. THE 3rd S. D. A. CHURCH Harlem Ave., and Dolphin St. Text for Today THANKSGIVING IN THE CHURCHES THANKSGIVING IN THE CHURCHES Union Thanksgiving services were held by a number of congregations. Thursday, Union Trinity and Eton Union. Music was provided by Eton. Music was furnished by the three choirs. Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, the pastor of Trinity prescheduled the sermon. Dr. David E. Over is pastor of Union and Rev. A.J. Payne Eton. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Taiton M. E. E. Taiton Whatsoot M. E. held their joint Thanksgiving s. vice at Whatsoot, Rev. R. C. Cates, pastor. The sermon was prescheduled by the Rev William W. of Sharp and Rev. W. it. Thomas of Trinity offered prayer. Rev. Dr. R. S. W. Thomas of John Wesley M. E. Church, prescheduled the Thanksgiving sermon at the union services of John Wesley M. E. and Ethenzer M. E. at the joint churches furnished the music. Commonwealth Band At Ames A sacred concert by the well-known Commonwealth Band under the direction of Charles H. Hurry, will be a feature of the Sunday evening service at Ames Memorial M. E. Church, Nov. 16. Mrs. Amie Thomas is promoting the concert and there will be no admission. M. E. Preachers Elect The M. E. Preschers of the Baltimore and Washington Conference selected the following officers for the ensuing year at the regular meeting,: L. H. Carpenter, president; the Rev. Geo. E. Curry, first vice; the Rev. S.-A. Agril, second vice; the Rev. D. Beckett, assistant i.e.; the Rev. J. Hoodrich, treasurer; the Rev. E. Love, editor; Wm. N. Holt, assistant editor; J. W. Warren, usher; J. S. Carroll, choreographer and organist; J. S. Hayes, Hayses; E. Lyon, R. F. Coats and C. S. Briggs, executive committee. Bishop Lectured Bishop A. L. Gaines of the 14th Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, delights in the pastoral work of the Foreign Missionary work of his denomination at Trinity A. M. E. Church Monday evening before a large embassy mission. Bishop A. L. Gaines of the Windward Islands and South America, and it was from his first visit to the United States that his lecture material was drawn. The lecture was under the auspices of the church's missionary Margaret E. Thomas is president. Mission Association Papers of incorporation have been issued for the United Willing Work, Inc., a non-profit organization located in Lexington, by the State Tax Commission. The aim of this organization, as set out in the petition, is to provide employment and work and there is no capital stock. Bethel A. M. E. Church 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepeau, subject "HINDERED BY SIN" 1:20 J. M.—Sunbury School. Wm. H. Procure,附签员。 6:30 P. M.—A. C. E. League, program by the P. O. G. Club. 8 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau, subject "DIVINE COMFOR". Music by Beth's excellent choir. All are welcome. A cordial greeting, a cheering message, await you. Is Incorporated Baltimore, Md. "He that justifieth the wicked, ne just, even they both are abom- rov. 17: 15. The text this week was suggested by the Dayton Williams University. The text next the Rev. Arthur J. Payne, of Enon Baptist C WEEKLY SE The sermon this week was given by Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. The sermon Rev. W. N. Edwards, Pastor Second Christ justifieth the wicked, and he that they both are abomination to week was suggested by the Rev. George. University. The text next week will be Payne. of Enon Baptist Church. EEEKLY SERMO this week was given by the Rev. H. H. E. Church. The sermon next week w words. Pastor Second Christian Church. "He that justifieth the wicked, and he that condemmeth the just, even they both are abomination to the Lord." Prov. 17: 15. This week we thank was suggested by the Rev. George A. Crawley, of Clinton, N.J., who will be suggested by the Arthur J. Payne, of Eonon Baptist Church. WEEKLY SERMON WEEKLY SERMON *The sermon this week was given by the Rev. H. E. Walden, Pastor of St. Edward's Church, will be given by the SBY, N. E. Edwards, Pastor Second Christian Church.* FAMILY WORSHIP Text: "And David Returned Samuel 6: 20. Worship, a benediction or blessing that His blessings may be bestowed upon in the presence of others by one who, like a position of authority in relation to them as under the Assassination of James the Great, was the most essential of the Word's father was to be visited upon the child's expected from the righteous life of the family. David was easier to show his love and intention to give them to his to triumph to his self-harming in private or a put to it less in his household. Feeling list of Worship. 1. OBLIGATION—The relation of the preserved ruler to the祭祀 is of such importance, but the preparation for the faith is not dependent on the family of honoring and even preaching Him for His Benefits. Without he said, God can ever reach His highest spiritual encomagement in the ability of the head of the and admonition of the Lord. 2. IT'S MANNER—Family Worship, a concile of all other duties arranged with the substitute but the preparation for the faith of the child. He is not in the same way as to the suit of part in it. Always with thoughtfulness, as such as expressed by the Psalmist 101, ment. Into Thee O Lord will I sing. I am a good man in a life discipline and consider a perfect heart. 3. ITS BENEFITS—The sure approach temporal of his house. 4. It is critical. By its means perches in the house. The worthy performance in his holy influence, affection, harmony, not only will prove a blessing to the house. A remedy for the Court of domestic relations and a service of the world. 5. Thus when life's toilcome day is over, as this impressive hour, and lead to endless Text: "And David Returned To Bless His Household." Samuel 6: 20. Worship, a benediction or blessing is essentially a prayer to God that His blessings may be bestowed upon His creatures and be entered in the presence of others by one who, like the head of a house, is the master of the household. He is the extent a guarantee and assurance of the blessings of Jehovah, for as the signs of the fathers were to be visited upon the children," as the blessings were to be expected from the righteous life of the father. "The blessings are the promise to God for his mercy and care, and permitting him to triumph over his enemies, and was not content to give thanks in private or a public way, but he returned home to bless his household. Feeling first of all the obligation of "Familiy Worship," OBLIGATION—The relation of the family to God, its founder, preserver, ruler and benefactor is of such a nature that it involves upon the family the duty of honoring and revering Him. Acknowledging the responsibility of the head of the house for praising Him for His Benefits. Without this family worship, no household can ever reach its highest spiritual end, no matter what the sacrifice. The responsibility of the head of the house is to order it in the fear and 2 ITS MANNER—Family Worship be with regularity and constancy, all other duties arranged with reference to it, and made not a substitute but the preparation for the full course of all duty. It should be part in it. Always with thoughtfulness, reverence and cheerfulness, necessities as expressed by the Psalmist 101, "I will sing of mercy and judgment. Unto The O Lord will I sing. I will walk within my house with companions with a life discipline and consistent practice and holy purpo- 3 ITS BENEFITS—The sure approbation and rich blessing of God, temporal or spiritual. By its means perchance the parent affects the saving of his house. The worthy performance of all the duties of life, abounding in holy influence, affection, harmony, peace happiness, hope and love not only will prove a blessing to the household but to society in general, the domestic relation, juvenile problem, and the sin and sorrow of the world. "Thus when life's toilsome day is o'er, May its departing ray, be calm as this impressive hour, and lead to endless day." CHURCHES QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Rarents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible answers they will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. What of the generations of the upright? -Psalms 12:22 Whose seed shall inherit? -Psalms 25:13 Whose seed is blessed? -Psalms 37:26 What safe refuge in times of affliction? -Jeremiah 16:19 Whose tabernacle shall be in peace? -Job 5:24 What comes to the faithful? -Psalms 31:33 Among C WHATCOAT M II Hour 11:00 A.M.-Sunday 8:00 P.M.-Sunday 3:00 P.M.-Sunday 1:00 P.M.-Sunday Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Meetings Friday Night-Night M. E. Cave M.T. OLLIE CHEE Division S. Services each Lourd S. Bible School at 1 p.m. Bible School at 1 p.m. Travel service Week h. M. Kraus, Hilder W. H. Tyson THE SOCIAL FREE Hass Meetings. Wednesday, Nights Friday, 9:30 a.m. R. F. K. M. K. Cuneo **ations of the upright?** - Psalms 112:2 - Inherent the earth?* - Psalms 25:13 **assessed?** - Psalms 37:25, 26 - in times of affliction? - Jeremiah 15:13 - shall be in trouble? - Job 5:24 **faithful?** - Psalms 31:24 **the SOCIAL FREE** Hass Meetings. Wednesday, Nights Friday, 9:30 a.m. R. F. K. M. K. Cuneo **M. OLLIVER CYE** **Division S.** $ p. m. **each lord's** $ p. m. **school at 1 p.** **prayer service week** $ p. m. M. K. Cuneo W. H. W. Thayer SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON PAUJ, BEFORE AGRIPPA—Aces 20:12 to 20:32. Text: I was not disheated unto the heavenly Vision—Aces 20:19. Devotional Reading—Aces 23:1-1. Reference Matthew—Matthew 10:22 23:2. Primary Text: Paul 3:19 What He Why Primary Topic: Paul Tells Why He Owed Jesus. Lesson Material: Acts 26:1-52. Whosoever he saith unto you, do R-John 2:55. Junior Topic: Paul Tells a King Judah. Lesson Material: Acts 26:1-32. Memory Verses: Acts 26:19, 20. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Obedience. Topic for Young People and Adults: Paul's Defence of His Mission. Vision A. E. C. Prayer Meeting Topic: Senior A. E. C. Prayer Meeting Friendship in Clinics-Acids 2:38-41. National Baptist School - school lesson Senior Topic: Paul's Defense of the Mission: *Aces 26:19-20* Senior Topic: Paul's Defense of the mission into the heavenly vision" - *Aces 26:19* Bible Thot Today GOD CARES FOR HIS OWN:—And they shall be mine, saith the Lord of Jehovah, and I will spare them as a man sparish his own son that serveth him—Mahieh 3:17. COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT Entitled, "The Way to the Cross" will appear. M. TALCYVEN E. E. CHURCH Towson, Md. Sunday Eve. Nov. 29, at 7:30 o'clock positively silver offering at the door men, directress; Ivette Matthew Moore. Sunday, November 29th Subject, "THE MYSTERY OF fully illustrated with Stereop 7th DAY ADVENTION Corner of Dolphin and I Special illustrated songs with picture s Service starts at 7:45. Preaching, 8:15:0 Madison Street Presb THE MYSTERY OF MYSTERIE Illustrated with Stereoicon Picture DAY ADVENTIST CHU Corner of Dolphin and Fremont Site. strated songs with pictures and good singl at 7:45. Preaching, 8:15: Come early and Jason Street Presbyterian C Subject, "THE MYSTERY OF MYSTERIES," beautifully illustrated with StereoPictures at the Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, near Park Ave. 11 A. M.—"ALL MY SPRINGS ARE IN THEE." 3 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class at 3 P. M. WELCOME. Rev. W. W. Walker, D. D. Pastor. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Dolphin and Etting Sts. William H. H. 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Sermon, "Dr. Perzavia O'Connell. 1 P. M.—Sunday School. 5:30 P. M.—Epworth League. 8 P. M.—"Life of Christ," in moving pictures by Silver Offering. Raised in rally, $1,497.00. We thank you. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND BY THE PANOUS POST OFFICE GLEE C SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1925, at 6:30 UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ALLEN-CHRISTIAN ALL MY SPRINGS ARE IN THEE." Day School and Bible Class at 3 P. M. Rev. W. W. Walker, D. D., Pastor. O Street Memorial M. E. C. Setting Sts. William H. Dean adult Bible Class. Hermon, "Dr. Perzavia O'Connell. Sunday School. Epworth League. Life of Christ." In moving pictures by Mr. in rally, $1,97.00. We thank you. Welcome CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE POST OFFICE GLEE CLU SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1925, at 6:30 P. SPICES OF THE ALLEN-CHRISTIAN EN 11 A. M.—"ALL MY SPRINGS ARE IN THEE." 3 P. M.—Sunday School and E Bible Class at 3 P. M. WELCOME. Rev. W. W. Walker, D. D. Pastor. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Dolphin and Eiting Sts. William H. Dean, S. D. Dr. minister 10 A. M.-Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.-Sermon, "Dr. Perzavia O'Connell. 1 P. M.-Sunday School. 5:30 P. M.-Epworth League. 8 P. M.-"Life of Christ," in moving pictures by Mr. Leon Chambers. Silver Offering. Cash raised in rally, $1,497.00. We thank you. Welcome to all. Mr. Andrew Wickes, Pres. Prof. Clarence Thomas, Leader of Glee Club; Nayman A. Young, Prof. of League; Lilian Young, Secretary; Joseph M. McCormick, Prof. of League. MG. ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Philadelphia (Rev. L. W. McKay, H. B. Factor, Preaching Church, ALL ARRIVE Welcome) ERGENZER A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. E. Walden, Pastor Rev. 18: W. Muntigomer, Pastor Sunday 8:00 a.m. 1:10 A.M. M. W. Muntigomer, M. P. Preaching M. P. - Sunday 8:00 a.m. 6:30 A.M. E. W. Muntigomer Class-Tuesday: Wednesday and Thursday nights, 8 a.m. 0:30 A.M. Traver Meeting Friday night, 8 a.m. O Give Thanks Unite the Lord Thanksgiving Day-AT- THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Street 11:00 A.M. M. Church will worship with us. The pastor, the Rev. Charles S. Briggs, 2:30 P. M.-We worship with Faith Baptist Church. 7:30 P. M.-Music by the Junior choir. Dinner will be served from 2:10 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Christian Pilgrimage Religious, Drama, "THE CROSS" the GROSS" will appear at Mt. Zion M.E. Church, Elliott City, Md. Thursday Evening, December 3, 1925 At 8 p. m. Tickets = 25 Cents Mrs. Ryan Coleman, direcress: Mrs. Emma Gross, chubman; O. H. G.- Carmen OF MYSTERIES," beauti- reopticon Pictures at the NTIST CHURCH and Fremont Ste. tures and good singing. IS: Come early and bring a friend. esbyterian Church E IN THEE." Class at 3 P. M. D. D., Pastor. Memorial M. E. Church William H. Dean, D. D., Minister O'Connell. Living pictures by Mr. Leon Chambers. We thank you. Welcome to all. 21Nov.25 Saturday, November 28 Business a A Weekly Review Of Conducted by BEANTOWN GETS FIRST COLORED RY. CONDUCTOR Union Protests But Chas. Moore Is Given Post On Elevated Lines URBAN LEAGUE ASKS A. F. L. HEAD FOR AID No Reason Why Street Railways Should Fail To Employ Negroes It Says Boston—When Charles M. Moore, of 3 Webster Court Boston, Massachusetts reported at the Rosevoir Car Barn in Brookline as a "student" conductor, there was much consternation among the white employees of the Boston Elevated Road. Moore's appointment follows a five-year struggle by the Boston Urban League to have colored men employed in the transit system. The light for colored motormen and conductors was given encouragement. 1920 when the State Legislature passed a law making discrimination illegal. The attitude of the Company was reflected in the statement of General Manager Dana, who answered the opposition of the men as follows: "The Company is not going to discriminate against any man on account of his color. We are to take them as they come." Samuel A. Allen, Executive Secretary of the Boston Urban League is confident that Moore will remain at work and that the site will be maintained for his appointment when they are reached on the list, regardless of opposition. Appeals To Union Head When the newspapers reported that the light was being led by union employees of the company, T. Arnold Hill, Director of the Department of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, sent the following telegram to William Green, President of the American Farmers Union of Illinois and our employment of colored men as conductor. The democratic policy of the American Federation of Labor should be stressed in this situation. Can you help in bringing about fair play? The Urban League is considerably energized over the opposition of Moore's appeal to the nationwide campaign to secure employment for colored men and women in the public utility corporations. 525 Farmers In Prince Georges Co. Washington, D. C.—There are 525 colored and 1,596 white farmers in Prince Georges County according to the 1925 farm census, an increase of 250 in the last five years. Value of farm property is $17,000,000, an increase of $83 in the last five years. Co is the principal hay hay in second place and tobacco in third. Corn production fell off 144,000 bushels in the last five years in the county. Tobacco crop is 2,700,000 pounds. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director I am the sole proprietor of this —and my Phone, WOife 6500 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. LIMOUSINE FUNE Phones: SOuth 0422; VErnon 4029. JOHN H. Mort 142 W. Hill Street Garage: 542-44-4 I have the finest grey hear for all occasions from my o Calvert Co.; Md. MRS. GEORGE Successor to G FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousines for All Occasions 1631 Druid Phone, M Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer Godliness so you. My pieces make tu when you need "Wright 1364 N. Carey Street 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonnell St. BRANCH OF THE STREET STREET HILL AVENUE LOPUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 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 EDWARD RINGGOLD A Brook Funeral Directo Will give so all the very best Carriages and Limousin 1463 North Care Phone. MAjlison 5361 Funeral Director And Embalmer give 'o' all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Cairney Street, near Gold --- Ind Industry Labor and Business William N. Jones LAWSON DUFFIN LEFT $12,000 ESTATE Whole Amount Will Go To Widow Who Is Granted Letters Of Administration FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN GOOD ORDER No Clue Yet Found To Cause Of Politician's Suicide Mrs. Lawson Duffin, widow of the 14th ward executive, is the sole beneficiary of his estate valued at $12,900 and listed in the Orphans' Court last week. Dr. Duffin was made administrator and a sister, Mrs. M. Swann, Forest street, and a brother, Oliver J. Duffin of Chicago, waived all right to the estate, which consists of the residence at 1521 Drud Hill Avenue and stock building New Era Building of the Association. Suicide Still Mystery No light yet has been thrown on the suicide theory attending the death of the late Mr. Duffin. Dr. Voloshen, white, who had his legal guardian, the reporter for the INFO-AMERICAN that his financial affairs were in good shape. A careful audit of the Reynolds estate books, according to Mr. Voloshen, shows them to be in perfect condition. Mr. Mr. ferry boat with sulphur incense, but no motive for the act has been found. Business Talk By C. E. Armstrong Preparing For Posterity Even though some firms may fail, such as the Brown & Stevens Bank of Philadelphia, and the Standard Life of Atlanta, we cannot stop launching enterprises. At these failures, that can be by those who wish to be. In the case of Brown and Stevens banking failure was due to pyramiding and top-heavy loans in real estate. The Standard's trouble was due to a diversity of interest, and in a needed time they centrate effective on any one line. We cannot stop launching enterprises stop would be economic suicide. Within fifty years our population in America will be twenty-five millions; the white population will be one hundred and fifty million more. We have created our enterprises so that we may be able to stop the slack in our own labor problem, we will be confronted with a race problem that will be very acute. Out of every one hundred businesses launched ninety percent the fifth year of an organized ten, other concerns or lose their identity. The others may succeed and be close competitors in the field of endeavor. It will be seen from this that business cannot succeed. The trend is tending always toward large scale production with narrow mar- Failure in business is not peculiar to our race group, but is the natural economic process of eliminating the untrained and incompetent. We must fall and try again, because every game has its rules, which we learn by experience and our experience as we are able to our acquired science in business conduct, just that much nearer success we will be. Victory Life Enters New York New York, N. Y. —(A.N.P.)—According to Lester Walton in the World the Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago has been licensed to do business in the State of New York. T. A. ELLIOTT Press And Embalmer business not in partnership with anyone immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. STREET, 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE DEALS A SPECIALTY TOADVIN Medician 1027 Druid Hill Ave. 6 Greenwillow St. reside in the city. Limousines town garage. Country work. work a specialty E. H. HOLLAND George H. Holland PRESS AND EMBALMER ions Open Day and Night Hill Avenue Adison 0692 C. C. WRIGHT Press And Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can sult expensive to go elsewhere and an undertaker Quality" Baltimore, Md. Successor Emer And Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Y Street, near Gold Never Closed Call VErnon 6016 AMOS HOKUM—"SURE JUDGE, ANYTHING TO COLICE A FRIEND! SAY AS IMPORT WILL YOU AT THE FOR ME HEARD A IN BALTIM RALPH SURE JUDGE, ANYTHING TO OBLIGE A FRIEND! SAY AMOS, I HAVE AN IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT—WILL YOU SIT ON THE BENCH AT THE MAGISTRATE'S COURT FOR ME UNTIL I GET BACK?? YER HONOR, THIS SHOESTRING WAS CROUGH PICKING POCKETS OVER ON DRUID HILL AVENUE #10 FINE! YER HONOR, HE'S ONLY GOT FIVE BUCKS WELL TAKE HIM OVER ON DRUID HILL AVE, AND TURN HIM LOOSE UNTIL HE GETS THE REST!! HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS Miss Nettie Swietzercheeze began proceedings in Part 2 of injustice court to recover $5,000,000,000 from Reginald Skip Goozenbottom for an alleged broken heart. The young man is the son of the proud Highland Town Goozenbottom who made a fortune by placing wheels on garbage cans and selling them as flivers. Miss Swietzercheeze is a typical example of the modern girl. This kind who put love making on a commercial basis. They took up your financial standing because they weren't introduced to you. They won't ride in your car before they are sure you have paid the installments. If you don't give them a big blowout they think you Miss Swietzercheeze, a last year's debutante, is a direct descendant of the Reisterstown Swietzercheezes. The young woman declared that she was deceived. Young Skep told her lads and loyals with money, she declares, but she found out that he was only lousy. 500 love letters that should have been burned upon receipt will be aired in court. Many intimate photographs that should never have been taken will be reproduced in every newspaper in the country. Young Skep only耳其 of the Goozenbottoms will deny that he intended marrying Miss Swietzercheeze and even if he did it wasn't any of her business. The young woman says that Skep can be all he wants on the witness stand but no love letter was ever known to change its testimony under cross-examination. Miss Switzerscheeze will be represented by the dashing young attorney Highways N. Hedges, Mr. Hedges wont fame when he lost the great Smear case. The young woman will marry her attorney if they get enough money out of the suit to live comfortably. PLENTY OF ROOM TO IMPROVE THE PRESS Afro Responsible For Outstanding Features Of Journalism, Says Gordon "OPPORTUNITY" WRITER SENDS CONGREATULATION Afro, Second Paper last Year, Rises To First Position In 1925 Survey There is plenty of room for improvement in the weekly press, declared Eugene Gordon, editorial writer of the Bost a Post. In his annual survey of the Negro press written for the December number of Opportunity magazine. In Mr. Gordon's survey the AFRO-AMERICAN which was in second position in 1924 is placed in first position for 1925. In sending his congratulations to the AFRO-AMERICAN Mr. Gordon declares, "I believe the AFRO editorial department deserves considerable credit for what I consider some outstanding work of journalism work during the past year. "There is, in my opinion (and I do not pose as an authority) room for a great deal of improvement in every phase of Negro, newspaper-making. Evidently some of our papers have done all they could under peculiar and individual circumstances, to lift their particular stance, and this is encouraging to those of us who are interested. On the other hand, as adduced by evidence, most of them have done nothing in the way of improvement." Police Curb Crowd At Rummage Sale The bargain lure in humans, especially the female of the species, is ever strong, even when old clothes are the stake. This was brought out in bright colors last week when a "Bummage sale" was advertised in the 900 block of Linden avenue. Visions of something for nothing, or nearly so loomed so large in the minds of many Baltimoreans that hours before sale time arrived an immense crowd stormed the place seeking admission. So insistent did it become that it became necessary to invoke police aid to preserve order. Within a hour after admission was closed every garment—ancient medieval and modern, vanished, leaving behind a long trail of brand new "green backs" to help the cause of the South Baltimore General Hospital. Washington, D. C.—Annual report by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, of the Association for the Study of Negro Life in History, showed that the Association has expended $6,000 in the past ten years. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Miss Swietercheeze is a typical example of the modern girl. The kind who put love making on a commercial basis. They took up your financial stand-up. You will even be introduced to you. They won't ride in your car before they are sure you have paid all the installments. If you don't give them a big blowout they think you are a bit theche. Heart problems used to come in the head of "Advice on Lawsuits" and are under the head of "Business and Industry." The old fashioned father used to ask his prospective son-in-law if he would help his daughter to the India, which she was accustomed. That's over now, because no girl is going to live with a guy who can't do better than that. Capul used to make matches with love notes; now he has to use bank notes. They say love is blind, but every girl knows how to count figures. They may be dumb in reading and writing but they sure know arithmetic. The trouble is that so many men have a lot more dollars than they have sense. It used to be that a bird with a smooth line of talk could win any girl written but nobody had gone forever. Flappers know the difference between cabbage leaves and lettuce. MORAL—Men who work on a Choreoafel salary should never tie up with a girl written but nobody had gone forever mind. In marriage, like in autos, it's not the original cost but the upkeep that hurts. Andrew Spriggs Buried The funeral services of the late Andrew W. Spriggs who, for a number of years had been Grand Treasurer of the church, held last Saturday afternoon from Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church with the Rev. William H. Dean, president of the church. A large number of relatives and friends turned out to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. In addition to his widow, Mrs. Frances, the grandmother of Jacol and Albert Spriggs survive. Interment was at M. Auburn. Interment was at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Atlanta Bank Pays Depositors $30,000 By Jesse O. Thomas Atlanta, Ga. — In order to re-establish confidence in the building of Negro business, the Citizen's Trust Company took over the assets of the Atlanta State Savings Bank, which was declared insolvent a few years ago. The Citizen's Trust Company took this institution over from the liquidating agent, appointed by the superintendent of Banks of the State of Georgia, already to desolators some $70,000. Businessmen's Exchange Because Thanksgiving will occur on the regular meeting night of the Colored Businessmen's Exchange on Thursday evening of this week, according to William H. Dodd, President. Several important matters are to be taken up by the Exchange and all members are requested to be present. Teacher's Mother Killed Mrs. Lucy Turner, 65, 34 1-2 W. Leigh street, Richmond, was run down and killed by an automobile driven by James Jones, at second and Leigh streets, ( Sunday. She is the mother of Mrs. Fannie Turner-White teacher in the Douglass High School, this city. City Directory WHERE IS IT YOU BUY THOSE GOOD HOT DOGS? CRITE'S 1611 Druid Hill Avenue Thompson's Star Electric Shoe Repair Shop 18111/2 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Expert Shoe Repairing At Lowest Prices Special low rates to homes and institutions. City or out of town. For particulars write, call or phone. Madison 213-811. Mme. Lillian Brown HAIR DRESSER TAR SYSTEM 1941 Pine Ave. WILLIAM HARRIS Paperhanging — Painting 2053-Division St. M Adison 2230. WINSTON THE GREAT CLOTHES DOCTOR 601 745-8475 Work Called for and Delivered WILLIAM F. BETHEA TAILOR Men's Suits and O'Coats Made to Order 427 Robert S. Mad. 9. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Egg 'Cost Mrs. Hopewell $6.45. Although it is not near Easter, one egg caused Mrs. Bertha Hope- well Merylte Avenue, just $6.45 sunday This price was assessed by the Magistrate when Mrs. Hopewell was hailed into the Western Police Station on a charge of disturbing the peace. She had gone into a greenhouse, white 210 Myrtle Avenue, and bought a dozen eggs, for which she paid 45 cents. According to her testimony when she attempted to try one of the eggs, she found that the woman would have been the head of egg for breakfast. She returned to the store with the aged hen fruit and demanded a fresh one instead. When the proprietor refused to make the exchange she used the remaining eleven in the same manner as they are being in a theatre when the act is hum. A policeman from the Western District, attracted by the commotion arrived barely in time to be missed by the police. Hopewell. At the following morning session of Court, Mrs. Hopewell paid the Magistrate $6.45 which is said to be the highest price ever eggs in this section of the country. The Husband Beater While the state is erecting whipping posts and other means of punishing wife beaters they should do something to protect the poor defenseless husband, thinks George Mahoney, whose wife, Mrs. Mary Mahoney, was fined for giving him a sound thurbling Monday morning. Mahoney rushed into the Northwestern Police Station Sunday afternoon and informed an officer that his wife had beat him up and would not allow him in his own house. He wanted police protection. He had taken his back and both were greeted at the door by an avalanche of clothing, shoes, and other belongings of the husband who according to all indications had lost his happy home. The law really doesn't mind a wife heating her husband or throwing his clothes into the street, but when she attempts that is carrying her rights just a little too far. Mrs. Mahoney was fined $10 and costs for disturbing the peace. STRIKING OR SHOTHOUGH Penalty or Shooting monthly House of Correction: William Williams, 1404 E. Madison St. $10; William Good, 225 N. Eater St. $10; William Scott, 225 N. Eater St. $10; William Scott, 010 Hillman St. 6, month in House of Correction: Westley Bates, 100 Easter St. $10; John Blond, 625 Jasper St. $10 MEDICINE You've tried the rest From East and West And now the best Is for your test KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35c Myrtle Ave., & George St. The "Druggy" Store SANTA MIDDLE CATARRH OF BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIN PROPHYLASTIC for MEN Increases Resistance After Infectious Exposure Large Tube 35c. Kit (4's) $ All Drugsists or Chappelle Laboratories Jersey St. New HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR You may be young in years, but if your Hair is OLD, MASKED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Cray Powder and will help to exact the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and helps to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 30c a bottle. depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grows. If you wear your Hair Grows every month and have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower.....300 Maskin Coconut Oil Champagne.....300 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic.....300 Maskin Beauty Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 252 each. Agents wanted to make money. Prepare preparations are on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 MONUMENT STREET Baltimore, MD Two Stores — Your Leading Neighborhood Store Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 5305 Phone: MAd. 4173 BEFORE YOUR COLD GETS BEYOND CONTROL BY USING 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 Chickens Too Cheap; Must See Grand Jury Friday evening shopper on Pine Street could hardly believe their ears when Harry Dixon, 119 Stockton Street, was offering them great big fat chickens for 75 cents each, but anyway, Dixon was doing a big business until a policeman missed when the officer of the law saw the unprecedented burgals, he took Dixon in charge that he might explain to the Magistrate how he could sell chickens so cheaply. This he was unable to do to his Honor's satisfaction, especially when found in Greenstein, 319 North Fremont Avenue, had just reported missing the same number and kind of chickens as those being sold by Dixon. As a result, he was held for the action of the Grand Jury under-$250-bond. SUMMONED FOR DESERTION John Cowan, 2023 Brad Hill Ave.; Samuel Sanner, 2023 Mosher St.; Richard Yose, 1932 HOLD FOR JARCENY OR BURGLARY John Davis, 652 Archer St.: Wilbur Rich 18 S. Dallas St.: Howard Ride, 1524 Ashland Ave.; Edward Frey, 020 N. Guy St.: Waymond Brown, 1521 Ashland Ave.; Lucius Jackson, 1205 N. Wolfe St.: Fred Simms, 2220 Penns. Ave.; Joseph Parker, 1125 N. Career St. James Barkesdale, 1618 Penn. Ave.; James Webster, 2417 Ettling St. FINED FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE OR DISORDERLY CONDUCT James Barber, 224 Fremont Ave. St.; 1: Fiee Carroll, 810 Warner St. St.; 1: Mary Brown, St.; 1: Mary Gray, St.; 1: Mary Brown, St.; 1: Mary Felix, 1: K. Grace St.; 1: Siai Sahlin Williams, Glennabra, Mdl. St.; 1: Ai Awight St.; 121 Hughes St. St.; 1: Mary Williams, St.; 1: Mary Gray, St.; 1: Mary Brown, St.; 1: Edan Robinson, 625 Mullberry St. St. 1: Bertha Barrell, 612 Gurquay St.; 1: John Brown, St.; 1: John Robinson, 625 Mullberry St. St. 1: Joseph Simmons, 710 W. Mullberry St. St.; 1: Lawrence Miller, 224 Myrtle St.; 1: Lawrence Miller, 625 Lambert St. 1: Renee Rivers, 625 Lambert St. 1: Jones, 165 Elkens St.; 1: Emmi Edwards, 497 Elkens St. St.; 1: Mary Jones, 225 Lemon St.; 1: Mary Gray, St.; 1: Arthur Muthess, 625 Carey St. St.; 1: James Cuff, 240 Carlton St. St.; 1: Catherine Cook, 115 W. Hughes St. St.; 1: Mary Gray, 232 Spring St.; 1: Harlet Dunnau, 612 Burgundy St. Monrovia, Liberia. — Firestone corporation is now employing 500 laborers on its rubber plantation here. J. G. White Engineering Company is building a backyard where the matter of railroads will go to the Liberian government. M. Ross, general manager of the company, is expected from London here next week. 232 E. FRIEDRICH STREET — Cozy apartment for man and wife. Apply by telephone. 1632 DRUFF HILL. AVENUE — Two small rooms for rent, electric lights and water. Cheap. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Baltimore, Md. WELCOME DRU HIM MARRIAGES WINFIELD--JOHNSON, Alfreda, 25, 911 Cal hours; Ila McK, P. 24, JOHNSON--DELL, John Irene, 1119 Thon son, 301. Madison, Edith L. 21, Owensville, HALL, Clifford, 25, 1120 Owensville, Orcie, 24; VANDEMER-PORDI, PLLOV, Jerome, 23, widow- ly LAMYAN, WALLY, Joseph B. 25, 1913 VANDEMER-WALLY, Joseph B. 25, 1913 McCulllan; Mary E. 26, GRAY-INDINAY, LIMA, 43, widower; Eliz- la-MAYAN-IOSS, Frederick G. 48, 630 N. Gossy; Estella, 42, divorced. LAMYAN-IOSS, Frederick G. 48, 630 N. Gossy; Estella, 42, divorced. DRIVERS, Bessie, 28, BOOKER-STRALLER, Flord D. 25, 505 N. GALLAWAW-LEMOS, William E. 28, 1511 E. Madison; Bessie, 25, CHASE-TLER, Milton M. 22, 252 W. Hof- HARMON-COHINIS, Harrison, 25, 200 B. Court: Delia, 36, HARMON-COHINIS, Harrison, 25, 1908 Madison road avenue; Iradella L. 24, FORD-HOHNISON, Robert, 25, 1041 Saratoga BILLINGHAM-JONES, James N. 21, 441 6, George street; Lulla, 18, CATMAN-JONES, Scott, 24, 414 Robert MEADS-TTENNER, Harry, 43, 1094 W. L. Layette avenue; Grace L. 21, Widower, 188 Lorman street; Mary E. 43, EDWARN-HALL, Robert N. 49, widower, 188 Lorman street; Mary E. 43, EDWARN-HALL, Robert N. 49, widower, 188 Lorman street; Mary E. 43, BENNETT-TAYLOR, vince, 218 Book- ley street; Noelata, 25, IN MEMORIAM MORRIS—In loving remembrance of my darling child and only daughter, Gladys Oetavian, who fell asleep five years ago today, November 20, 1920. While viewing them, so blessed in brighter spheres. There is no sun within that land of brightness, but cloudless day. There is no light in the transparent whiteness for mortal day. But what are light, and melody and gold. Compiled to what the inner heavens would. MOTHER, and BROTHER: MOLLIE BLAUND and J. IRYN MORRIS. MOSELY—A tribute of love to the memory of my dear husband, Mr. John Mosely, who departed this life two years ago today, November 24, 1922. Under the sod on a cold winter day, the snow clashed with the snow. Laid him to rest beneath the cold sod, Knowing his spirit had returned to God. Over the tomb dropped the tears that I shed. On the grave fell the flowers I spread. Sad was my heart and no tongue can tell. Depth of my grief when I bade him farewell. Some day in heaven my loved one I died. In that bright home where the bright masters be, Sadhil again after happy I know, Clad in a garment that is whiter than snow. Sadly missed. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MRS. LILLIAN M. MOSELLY, 612 Gold street. JONES—in sad but loving remembrances of my dear mother, Mary Jones, who was born in the six years ago, November 25, 1815. Six years ago you left me, dear mother. How I miss your loving face; But you left me to remember; But you left me to place. BY HER DAUGHTER, REBECCA STEVENSON. Western Pho s — Your Leading Neighborhood at Dolphin Fremont MAd. 5305 Phon THAT COUGH BE YOUR COLD GETS B CONTROL BY USING BEST COUGH MEDICINE MONEY CAN BUY STEARN'S E TAR HOME Big Bottle for 50 TEN TIMES THAT MU T WILL DO FOR ANY want your prescription William S. Harcom, 7, 1620 Druld Hill, Georgiana Butler, 80, 540 Greenwillow, Eleanor Brown, 9, 21 W. Lafayette, Nettie E. Green, 46, 5 W. Lafayette, Eliza Henderson, 47, 932 N. Eutaw, Maggie Williams, 37, 636 Jasper, John A. Webster, 67, 277 N. Exeter, Talbert Moore, 66, 142 Myrlie, Mary E. Powell, 42, 418 Myrlie, Helley Macdonald, 42, 120 Pennsylvania. Adele Price, 12, 926 K. Madison, Rlisha Mitchell, 20, 207 N. Spring, Charles Williams, 38, 832 Coke, Charles H. Fenwick, 1, 1001 N. Arlington, Harvey Williams, 23, 1508 W. Lansale, Annie G. Gross, 50, 409 Bank, Oliver Dixon, 46, 303 Oxford, George Tabb, 62, 313 N. York, Pannie Scott, 41, 1120 A. Lansale, Joseph Cox, 42, 1129 N. Casey, Richon Taylor, 4, 1110 Pennsylvania, John Williams, 37, 1622 W. Saratoga, Cassie Matthews, 55, 415 Malt, Walter A. Palmer, 35, 1447 N. Carey, Carrie Patterson, 53, 617 W. Conway, Frances Hammond, 52, 832 P. Chill, Archibald Washington, 45, 1402 Rizz, William L. Gidley, Jr., 70, 641 W. Mulberry, Dorothy Washington, mos., 701 N. Gay, Frank or Daniel F. Mitchell, 43, 313 N. Pa WANTED AGENTS—Here's the life offer. We start you selling good paying line Free. Every Home a Buyer and user. Write us now. Delano Company, Syrruce, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED Reliable staff to work with new workers wanted to sell Wayne Hair Prepping, Skin Bleach and other product; guest selling line; $30.00 to $55.00 weekly; Write for information. Birmingham, Ala. AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madison 'Detter Mädchen Sell Madison 'Detter Mädchen. No capital or experience required. Manage SHIRT weekly and MIDISON SHIRT MKJ. 625 Broadway, New York, N. Y. AGENTS—Sell our line of quick selling products and clean up. Write for big free offer today. Be quick. Dr. Lick Medicine Company, 2640 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. AGENTS WANTED—Sell pretty Colored Profits $10 a day. Free Catalogue. Bethel Mfg. Co. L. Jamaica, N. Y. WANTED Prepare now for big paying inside job. Pleasant work. Write, PHILA. BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th St., Phila., Pa. armacies Food Store nt & Harlem Aves. Saturday, November 28 FOR RENT 814 N. CALHOUN-ST.—3 STORIES, 9 rooms, bath, key $18. Apply Freder- lynn, December 18, A. Charles-st., 2nd floor. Phone Plaza 6085. tt BOOM. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, 2nd floor, well. Phone. Vernon 7438-W, after 4 p. m. tt FOR SALE—Lunch room, good location, equipment, furniture. For more particulars call 821 E. Boulmine, street, Baltimore, Md. tt 1131 N. GILMOR STREET—Furnished room, also furnished with kitchenette and gas and heat. $2.50 to 4.50. 11 11212 HARLEM AVENUE—Three-room apartment, second floor, gas and elec- tric. 11 1928 MADISON AVENUE—Furnished room, 3rd floor front; suitable for man and wife. 11 603 N. CAREY ST. 0 ROOMS AND BATH ELECTRICITY Newly paneled. Top floor apartment. Call MADISON 5318 After 3 P. M. FOR RENT 8-Room, 3-Story House, 910 Glimor Street. Apply. White Bros. REAL ESTATE 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue 603 N. Carey Street FOR RENT 9 Rooms and bath, electricity, newly papered. Top floor apartment. Call MADISON 5818 919 ARLINGTON AVENUE GOVANS, MD. Inquire at 1522 W. Lexington St. Mine, Saddle Cox 18 HOUSES FOR RENT 929 Park Ave.-7 rooms and bath, $10 week. $13 Harford Ave.-Store and dwelling. 162 N. Vincent St.—6 rooms, $8 week 152 W. Preston St.—6 rooms, $5.00 week 142 N. Bruce St.—5 rooms, $5.00 week 142 N. Register St.—6 rooms, $4.00 week 142 N. Chapel St.—6 rooms, $4.00 week 164 Briley St.—6 rooms, $4.00 week 164 Briley St.—6 rooms, $4.00 week 188 Moore St.—1 rooms, $4 week 188 Moore St.—1 rooms, $4 week 188 Pliny St.—1 rooms, $5.00 week APARTMENTS 225 N. Gilmore St.-1st floor, 4 rooms, $6.00 week. 19 N. Bond St.-1st floor, 3 rooms and both, $5.50 week. CALVERT 0283 400 North Gilmon Street 1st and 2nd floor, 2 rooms and bath, electric light, $7.50 per week, including lights. 2035 Madison Avenue 3-story, 3 rooms, private bath, electric lights. Rent per week $450. HOUSE FOR RENT Nine rooms, bath and electric lights; good condition; No. 2014 Druid Hill Ave. Apply. P. B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. 10 2222 DRUCID HILL AVENUE—Second floor front room for rent with heat and light. 10 606 N. CAMBY STREET—Apartment of a family housekeeping, heat and electricity. Every room bright. With furnish. 10 1022 MADISON AVENUE—Apartments. Two neatly furnished front room. In the LANEWAY STREET—Two nice NEOH (RENT-$-Steel gurge), with cement 厚, 400 thick N. Fremont avenue, $8.90 per month. Apply 15362 Pennsylvania avenue. 1908, 1214 NECILLIAN H Street-Twee $5.50 and $2.50 per week. Call Maddison 733-W. 1728 McCULLOH STREET - Large Building in Robinson, Calif. 110 1000-777-2222 SERVICE! THE AFRO AMERICA SERVICE D Is Now At Your Service ST Taking A Chance At The Street Or Elsewh Have It Delivered Dir ON THU Taking A Chance At Buying An Afro On The Street Or Elsewhere. Have It Delivered Directly To Your Door ON THURSDAY'S This New Department Has Been Installed For Your Convenience There Is No Need Of Your Going After The Afro, When You Can Have It Brought to You. CALL VERNON 6016-6017, or 3022 AND WE WILL HAVE THE AFRO-AMERICAN--THE SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO YOUR DOOR IF YOU NEED PAPERS ON SUNDAY FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT—1805 Springfield avenue, Wilson Park. S rooms and bath, with all conveniences. $23 N. PREMONT AVENUE- Five rooms, bath, separate mirrors. Five bathrooms or separate rooms. Ient reasonable. FOR SALE FIVE (5) AGREEMENTS IMPROVED WITH FIVE (5) ROOM DWELLING and necessary outbuildings on 'B. office. $250.00. Apply. 3-Story, 10 rooms, al. daylight, bath, electric and two-thirds of the fur- bathroom. Equitable Blue: Plaza 2177. 36-Nov.28 FOR SALE—MT. WINANS $150.00 Cash Will buy cozy little 5-room porch front cottage, newly papered from top to bottom. Electric lights; in good condition. Weekly payments are $300, paying principal, 1 percent, and expenses. No ground rent to pay. Call owner. GILMORE 5944 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. 2nd Floor North and Penna. Aves. Phone. Madison 6620 MUST BE SOLD Can be had at your own price. Apply 1108 MOSHER STREET 1t FOR SALE WOOD of all kind $6.00 Per Load AMERICAN, KINDING CO. 600 Whateoat Street Phone. MAdison 9$3 1t MEN WANTED 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. Take Cur No. 14 to Whaters Ave. Douglass Park Sales Co. 100m No. 4 207 N. CALVERT ST. MR. CAHILL, ON PROPERTY SUNDAYS Phone Plaza 3066 for Appointment To BUY WILL BUY ITSELF 517 N. Calhoun Street AT HARLEM PARK Hot and cold water on all floors. Furniture. Lose. convects. Large garage. Quick can have coal, wood, furniture. will buy beautiful 3-Story House in 2000 Block Madison Avenue. Ex- cellent condition. Electricity. A modern condominium. APPLY, 411 CALVERT BLDG. PLaza 4172 FOR SALE—Cheap. One Hudson Seat- con, also Dining room suite. cont. also Dining room suite. 2. 70 p. m. in. 2804 Madison avenue AMERICAN CARRIER DEPTMENT ce. OP Buying An Afro On ere. Directly To Your Door RSDAY'S Has Been Installed SALE Wc ER FOR LE ence of T. Colbert ER WINE WANTED CLASS MARK 1st, 2nd Nc Red MA CALL-A BARRIER T Afro On Would You Be In A He Then why not come t easy it is for you to BU with the same money you Our reputation for se more and we have put m than any other two real DON'T GO WRONG BIG ELE It will lead you to our you car Would You Like To Live In A Home Like This? THE MUSEUM OF THE WEST Then why not come to us and let us show you how easy it is for you to BUY ONE with the same money you are now paying rent with? Our reputation for service is known all over Baltimore and we have put more people in their own homes than any other two real estate men in the city. DON'T GO WRONG — LOOK FOR OUR For Sale 800 Bk. Harlem Ave. 1325 Glimor St. 1325 Glimor St. 1193 N. Mount St. 1193 N. Mount St. 1193 Glimor St. 1193 Glimor St. 1029 Glimor St. 1029 Madison Ave. 1029 Madison Ave. 1207 Madison Ave. 1207 Madison Ave. LOOK! BRAND NE NEW HOUSES-6 Rooms ALSO SEVERAL Houses HAVE Hardwood Floors WE HAVE SEVERAL PLANS NEEDS OF EVERY ONE F.C. 1700 Block WESTWOOD AV APARTMENT 1 MONDAY 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages Notes and No Red Tape 24-1 MARSE S. CALL-A-WAY WRITE THE PEOPLE'S CALLAWAY BUILDING Phones, Call: Office, MAdl THE PEOPLE'S REAL 2STATE MAN CALLAWAY, Calli, Ollie, Maldison 123 — Residence, Maldison 7439 PHONES, Calli, Ollie, Maldison 123 — Residence, Maldison 7439 TERMS THAT A 1205 M. MULBERRY STREET and health, instantaneous range. Finance for $4.50. 1215 HARLEM AVENUE—10 for $4,500.00. 524 N. CALHOUN STREET— 829 N. PRENOM AVENUE— 2100 BLOCK MADISON AVEN- ages, in fee, cheap. 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVEN- bent, in fee, cheap. 1008 WEST FAVETTE AVEN- and electricity. FOR 2500 BLOCK McCULLOH ST. 1105 N. A. 3 PROPERTIES—1100. 2200 BLOCK D. Truly REAL ESTATE 900 N. Eutaw St., at Biddle A NEW H For CELEBRATE IN MAKE YOUR LO 12525 M. MULBERRY STREET -Furnace and electricity, $ rooms and 'bath, instantaneous, water heater, new white gas 8,400.00 1215 HARLAM AVENUE—10 rooms, bath and electricity. Financed for $4,500.00. 524 N. CALHUNH STREET—3 rooms and bath, corner. 529 N. FREMONT AVENUE—Financed Easily. 2400 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE—3 Apartments, with two gar- ages, in fee, cheap. CELEBRATE IN YOUR OWN HOME MAKE YOUR LOVED ONES HAPPY 600 Block N. Carey 700 Block N. Carey 800 Block N. Carey 400 Block N. Calhoun 1700 Block W. Lanvale Phone, MAdison 9470 STAR BUY YOUR OWN Winter's Ch Small Cash Payments All Houses 800 Blk. Harlem Avenue 1700 Blk. Druid Hill Ave 600 Blk. Carey Street HARRY M 231 800 Blk. Harlem Avenue 2800 Guilford Ave. 1700 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. 600 Blk. Carey Street 1800 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. PLaza 7855 BUY ONE the money you are now paying for service is known all have put more people in their two real estate men in the WOORNG — LOCK FIRE BIG ELECTRIC, SIGN and you to our office and you will you came to see us. For Sale F ave. 1624 Lafayette Ave. 1100 M 1217 Mulberry St. 1244 Arl 1700 Westwood Ave. 1429 L 1791 Lavery Ave. 1309 Madison Ave. 711 Gl 1500 Bick Madison Ave. 1309 Frye Park Ave. 1429 McCulloch Street 1400 B 2450 Carry Street 1400 B 809 Edg 1435 Franklin St 2400 B 1437 Franklin St 2419 M BRAND NEW ONES! BEI USES-6 rooms, basic Electric, THE HOMES, BACK IN 2000, 2300, 2400 BLO wood Floors, Steam Heat and Electric REAL PLANS FOR HOME BUYERS EVERY ONES MAN'S TO BUY FOR RENT ESTWOD AVE. 2000 Block MADISON AVE. APARTMENT — 1100 MADISON AVE. 1055 tgcges, Chatelet Loans, Eauts, Fur Notes and Other Securities 24-Hour Service SE S. CALLA WRITE-A-WAY TO THE PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE MAN BUILDING Office, MAdison 10296 — Residence, M FOR SALE BERRY STREET—Furniture and electric instantaneous hot water heater, new enriched for $4,000.00. A AVENUE—10 rooms, bath and electric. BON STREET—5 rooms and bath, corral MADISON AVENUE—3 Apartments, wi- cheap. MADISON AVENUE—14 Rooms, 2 bx. cheap. FAVETTE AVENUE—10 Rooms, 2 bx. cottery. FOR RENT McCULLOH ST. 800 BLOCK C. 1105 N. MOUNT STREET PERTIES—1100 BLOCK HARLEM AW 2200 BLOCK DRUID HILL AVENUE Truly Hatchett REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE St. at Biddle NEW HOME For the Holi RATE IN YOUR OWN YOUR LOVED ONES For the Holidays Just a few on our list: We Also Make Loans 1315 W. NORTH AVE. 9470 Evenings and Sundays START NOW! OUR OWN HOME B Enter's Chilly Blast Beg Payments Bala All Houses In A-1 Condition The Afro-American.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly RACED SAFE AND SANE Furniture and electricity, 5 rooms water heater, new white gas s, bath and electricity. Financed rooms and bath, corner. Financed Easily. -3 Apartments, with two gar- -14 Rooms, 2 baths, furnace UE-10 Rooms, 2 baths, furnace. RENT 800 BLOCK CALHOUN ST. NTE STREET BLOCK HARLEM AVENUE D HILL AVENUE Hatchett AND INSURANCE VErnon 2839 HOME The Holidays OUR OWN HOME FED ONES HAPPY 1300 Block Harlem Ave. 900 Block N. Stricker. 1400 Block Mosher 1300 Block Madison Ave. AND MANY OTHERS Evenings and Sunday, Liberty 6578 NOW! HOME BEFORE FINANCED Boarders Wanted IN PRIVATE HOME 1810 MADISON AVE. Good Meals Served at Reasonable Rate Third Floor WANTED To a man who comes in contact with persons desiring building lessons, mortgages and is a good mason, can make an attractive proposition. RUMMAGE SALE Catholic Daughters of America 925 LINDEN AVE. Dec. 1st, 2nd, 3rd 10 a. m.-5 p. m. AUTOMOBILES USED FORDS ALL MODELS BEST TERMS IN CITY THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY, 10-20 EAST NORTH AVENUE Open Evenings, 9 P. M 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 . $850 1925 Essex Coach . $650 1925 Essex Coach . $575 1925 Hudson Touring . $250 1925 Studebaker Touring . $425 1925 Hudson Touring . $450 1925 Buck Touring; sport model $350 1925 Chevrolet Touring . $160 1923 Overland Touring . $160 1924 Welling Touring . $650 1920 Hudson Touring . $176 1920 Hudson Touring . $125 LAMBERT Used Car Department 116 Richmond St. Vernon 3310 Miscellaneous PERSONAL TO WOMEN Wednesday, October 11 The only care for Lemonade Wines, Whiskey, and sweetness for 25 years, indulged by her wife. For more information, write www.ersonaltowomen.com Workmanship Drop WATER W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residence 421 Mosher St. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Foil Mattress, $20.00 Box Springs, $10.00; the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 4355 and talk it SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 201 Madison Ave. Baltimore, MD 19003 MEN-Half Sole and Heel-WOMEN $1.60 Heels 5c and 6c $1.20 R. A. Grace, Prop. Jan. 21 LOANS ★ We loan money on Jewelry, Watches, Clothing, Merchandise of Every Description Unredermed pledges consisting of Jewelry, Trunks, Overcoats, Suits, Suit Case, Clothing, Etc., for sale We Also Have A Few Good Taking Machines for Sale Star Loan Office 645 W. Baltimore Street Dec.11 MONEY TO LOAN For Client on Mortgages. Small or Large Amounts Quick Services. Apply ROBERT LEAVITT 110 EAST LENINGTON ST. Suite 316 If Phone, Calvert 0409 HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fatures. Nothing down. $11. 80 weekly. 24 months HARFORD E-LECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. † Hamilton 2488 French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 9234 Baltco, Md. ROY S. BOND 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front office Phone, CAvert 0652 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. home, Madison 744-7 Home Hours. 7 to 9 p. m. RENT PAYERS, ATTENTION Thanksgiving Specials Start the Holidays Right. Buy a Home From the PARK REALTY CO. DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE MONEY We can put you in a home with small, down payments as low as $50.00 and balance you pay as Rent. We have sold so many homes on this plan, and satisfied so many home buyers, that the Park Realty Co., feels proud of their past achievements and in order to keep up our godo work as a special Advertising to our Firm we offer the following holiday specials: $200.00 down balance $15.00 per week. 3-Story, 8 rooms and bath, electricity, newly papered and painted and is in excellent repair. MONEY TO LOAN IF YOU NEED MONEY WE WILL HELP YOU TO FINANCE THE DEAL WE HAVE HOMES FOR SALE IN THE VERY BEST LOCALIZATIONS BUY YOUR OWN HOME, AND SATISFY THAT LONGING THAT EVERY HONEST MAN HAS—HOME. 1408 W. Franklin St., 3-story 5 1409 W. Franklin St., 3-story 5 1439 N. Calhoun St., 3-story 709 N. Calhoun St., 3-story, corner 7 713 N. Calhoun St., 3-story 8 1208 W. Mulberry St., 3-story 10 1208 Mulberry St., 3-story 10 314 N. Arlington Ave., 3-story 25 1801 N. Glimor St., corner, 3-story 23 1801 N. Glimor St., corner, 3-story 15 1639 N. Carry St., 3-story 11 502 N. Calhoun St., 3-story REALT Ave. Unidentified Man Dies In Hospital PARK REALTY CO. 1000 Edmondson Ave. Baltimore, Md. Police are trying to find friends of an unidentified man, who died in the Volunteers of America Hospital after being rushed from the room of a hospital in Pennsylvania avenue late Sunday night. The man, who was later removed to the Morgue is described as a male age of 50, feet tall and weighing about 130 pounds. He was of a dark brown complexion and had a suit of mixed greys. Arthists with which he could be identified were found on his person he had several rings of value and a gold watch. The Northwestern District is investigating the death. DIDN'T KNOW HE HAD KILLED HIS OWN SWEETHEART Whiskey Dazed, Man Awakes From Stupor In Cell And Learns Of Tragedy "You killed a woman: you have shot to death the woman who lived in the police Station officer to William Nance, 504 Elsien street, as he awoke from a stupor in his cell Monday. "My God, I don't know a thing about it," was the dazed man's rea- Nance was arrested walking dazedly about the streets of Washington, DC, after a drunken brawl in which Miss Ida Scott, his alleged sweetheart had been shot to death Sunday night, the influence of boot leg whiskey which was said to have flowed freely in the Elsus street home when the shooting took place. Little man as to how the killing took place, but occupants of the house stated that it followed an all night drinking and splashing took part. Professional Gambler Nance who came here sometimes in police circles as a professional gambler Miss Ida Scott, who is twenty-seven years of age, is said to have lived with his wife, a man made the man made his escape and the woman was taken by officers to the University of Maryland Hospital for admission from a gun shot sound above the heart. Help Needy Children The Service Circle will hold a supper show at the Regent Theatre, December 17th from 5 to 7 o'clock for the benefit of needy school children, the picture of Mrs. James Hunter, will be his Mrs. James Hunter, president; Mr. Herrish Frisby, secretary. Southern Life Services The Southern Life Insurance Company will conduct a public demonstration at the Downtown A.M. B Church, Sunday evening, November 25th. The program will consist of musical numbers and addresses. A local talent and business Josiah Robinson will act as master of ceremonies. ADDISON E. JOHN LET US STOP YOU I MONEY OR We will put you in a Horse parts of the city MONEY TO LO 1616 Madison Avenue Young Men, S 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 1616 Madison Avenue Phone, MAdison 10427 1624 W. Lafayette Ave., 2-Story 1625 W. Lafayette Ave., 2-Story 1625 W. Mulberry St., 2-Story, corn 1705 N. Stricker St., 3-Story 1705 N. Stricker St., 3-Story 1705 N. Lavale, 3-Story 1831 W. Lafayette, 3-Story 1831 W. Lafayette, 3-Story 1831 W. Lafayette, 3-Story 1719 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-Story 1719 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-Story 1719 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-Story 1714 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-Story IN MEMORIAM BROWN=In sad and loving remem- nance of our dear mother, Virginia who died one year ago today, November 18, 1924. CARMACK-In and remembrance of our beloved mother, Alice. Charmed with this life six years ago, Nov. 30, 1899. My loved one, my own and I. Shall touch to see together, boy and bye. I do believe that God will give a sweet to tear stained saddened eyes. We have only my memory, dear mother to have. But the sweetness will linger forever. As we treasure the image of you. Keep her, Jesus, in the keeping. Then, dear Lord, let us have her. And love her to OUR CHILDREN, MRS. BERTHA PAYNE, MRS. IDA BROWN, MR. ADAM BROWN. JOHNSON-In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Frances. Born in November, 30th, 1894, 31 years ago. And our dear father, James. Born in November, 30th, 1894, 31 years ago. Our dear-sister, Amelia Johnson, who entered into rest November 23, 1895, 10 come. Let us join our friends above. That have obtained the mize: Ada to love of love, Joaquil celsiure烈. JOHNSON — in remembrance of my dear friend, this life has two years ago today, and I will miss her. On the hill side he is softly sleeping, Par away from care and pain; Till in heaven we meet again. BY HIS BROTHER AND SISTER-IN- LAW, MIR. AND MRS. GLANCE J. JOHNSON. KRY- in sad and loving remembrance of his mother and Bertie Key, who departed this life November 30, 1923. Two long years have passed, dear mum. But her hearts are just the same; We have many a silent tearfall At the mention of your man, I am glad to hear you, Sweetly tenderly, son and true; There is not a day, dear mother, By YOUR LOVING Daughters HATTIE WATKINS, SARAH TAY- LOR and ESSIE DANIELS. LECATO- in sad and loving remem- brance of my dear husband, There is not a day, dear mother, By YOUR LOVING Daughters HATTIE WATKINS, SARAH TAY- LOR and ESSIE DANIELS. I loved him, yes I loved him, but I loved him more; And they have sweetly called him, to yonder-blessed shore. For she shall be a glorious dawn Then we shall meet to part, no never On her respective marnth. IS HER REVENUE MARTHA LECATO AND CHILDREN. OWINGS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, James H. Owings, who died November 25, 1918. Seven years ago you left me, dear. How I miss your smiling face. You shout at me. A kiss as God gives me life. BY HIS LOVING DAUGHER. MRS. EIMA LOGGINS. STILES—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother, Francis H. Owings, who is life ten years ago, November 25, 1918. Home is sad, O God, how dreary! Lonesome, bonesome, every spot! Fatigue, fatigue, weary, Weary for the ear it not. BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MISS A. STILES. You could not say good bye; This day brings to me a memory, You can see, gone but not forgotten. A FRIEND, LILLIE BLEEDOE. A FRIEND, LILLIE BLEEDOE. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Charles E. Wheeler, their many friends, their great appreciation for the overwhelming expressions in their hour of sudden bereavement. Wills $100 To Church the Ebenezeber A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. H. E. Walden is pastor, was the thee of Walden was the thee of the late Jacob Wilson, Wilson, who was for a long time a loyal member of the Ebenezeber Church, was also a veteran of the Civil War. 1131-1133 N. Mount St. $50.00 down, balance, $12.00 per week. 3-Story, 8 rooms and bath. THIS CANNOT BE BEAT. ROOMS with heat and light, hot and cold water on every floor all the time. Every room an outside room. 508 N. Calhoun St., 3-story 509 N. Calhoun St., 3-story 700 bk. Fremantle Ave., 3-story 700 bk. Fremantle Ave., 3-story 700 bk. Harlem Ave. 700 bk. Harlem Ave. 180 Harlem Ave. 700 bk. McCullah St. 210 Drudg Hill Ave. St. 210 Drudg Hill Ave. 100 Penna. Ave., corner 100 Penna. Ave., corner 700 bk. George St. HI TEACHERS' SALARY CASE UP WEDNESDAY Mandaua proceedings filed by the Defense League to compel the School Board and Guard of Establishment to take the teacher's rank in the colored high school equal to the teachers' salaries in the white high schools, will come up before the bank in Superior Court, next Wednesday. Warner T. McGunn and W. Ashle Hawkins, counsel for the defense will be opposed by City Solicitor to take the teacher's salaries in the school Board. Unless the Defense League wins its fight, teachers in the colored high school and training school will continue to take the teacher's salaries in the white teachers, doing the same work. At the Mayor's office today, it was announced that no equalization program was funded in the City's budget for 1926. This is regarded as final decision not to equal the high schools teachers' salaries unless the City court upholds the suit of the Defense League. At Supervisor Wood's office it was said Tuesday that the Administration would not know whether the salary scheme for colored teachers was approved until a copy came to the School Board from the Board of Estimates. Twenty-Fight. While White teachers, colored and white have always received the same salaries for the same work, teachers in the colored high and training schools have conducted a fight to have their salaries adjusted without regard to the color line. In some cases the Defense League shows that teachers in colored schools are getting from $500 to $800 more than the teachers of equal teaching experience and qualification. Good for any business. At present a dry goods store. Will give passages in junction with Soul Cash payment in junction as well as Cash Library 0336 for appointment. It 3-STORY 9 Rooms and bath, furnace heat and electric lights. Newly papered and painted, in perfect condition. Near Moorland. Payment and balance as rent. Call Liberty 6346 for appointment. It FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR Apartment. All modern conveniences, and a reasonable rent. 1065 N. Striker and Josephine street, 9 room, $7.50 per week. Apply 551 W. Mulberry street; call VE ron 7138 or MA disson 6355. It. 1707 MADISON AVENUE—2 Furnished rooms, all conveniences. M. Cor. Morris, third floor. tt. 1625 MOSHER STREET M. Cor. DRUID Hill—One room and kitchenette for rent. Apply in the store. tt. FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM FIRST FLOOR—For doctor's or insurance office. Apply 1252 Drudl Hill avenue, 6 to 8 p. m. tt. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—Suitable for 2 gentlemen or settled couple. Apply 252 McUllah street, Phone M. Adams W8-. W. tt. 1365 N. GILMOR STREET—Apartment, floor, private gas, and range. Phone, Liberty 1855. tt. 1618 McUllah STREET—Nettle furnished room with all conveniences. Apply second floor after 8 p. m. tt. MORGAN COLLEGE IS NOW RATED CLASS "A" INSITUTION This Offer Ends Saturday Night, December 5th, at 6 P. M. Let Dr. Varden Extract that Bad Tooth Today. If Dr. Varden Hurts--You Don't Have to Pay First Institution In Methodist Episcopal Church To Earn This Distinction GOVERNOR RITCHIE AT FOUNDER'S DAY Celebration Featured By Elaborate Exercises And An Alumni Reunion Announcement that Morgan College has been rated in Class A by the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland elicited cheers and yells at the college celebration of Founder's Day Friday. President J. O. Sperry stated that Morgan was the first M. E. College to win this recognition. Alumni come from as far north as Trenton, N. J. and as far south as Branokle, Va. Rev. Dr. David Henry, '11 and honor student of Morgan and of Drew Theological Seminary was the principal speaker. He spoke on the subject, "A Man with a Job." He brought out the fact that when you see a Morgan man you see a man with a job. Governor Ritchie In the afternoon the speakers were Dr. C. W. Baldwin, President of the Board of Trustees, who spoke on behalf of the Eugene E. Esq., who spoke on "Our Alumni" and "His Excellency, Albert C. Ritchie, Governor of Maryland. Music was given by the College orchestra and the Princess Anne Academy Quartet who sang spirituals. The day's program was an in-person at the Old Boys' the Alumni, and was continued in the afternoon by the administration and visitors; it ended in the evening with a person from the student organization, the Cecilian Literary Society. Unidentified Man's Skull Fractured Officers from the Central Police Headquarters are trying to identify man who was struck and knocked down by a car on the line. Sunday about $230 p.m. the crossing at Argyle avenue and Greenwillow street. Man was taken to Colonial Hospital in the Northwestern police patrol where he was treated by Dr. M. Huller for a fractured skull. Man was 5 feet seven inches in height, dark brownstained, were a gray pin suit, light brown overcoat, light gray hat with black band, gray striped hooded shirt and tan shoes. Harry Garrison, 1306 Laudale street, and William Thomas 1407 Vine street, were sentenced to three years in prison for objection to correction Saturday. The men are alleged to have accused Joseph Griffin, white, a taxi driver, and attempted to robbery inok place in front of 1303 Vine street. P.O.Promotions Chaflen J. Lane, and Walter H. Butler have been promoted to special clerks. Lawson have been promoted to alternate as recorders, dispatchers and weighers at Falls Station. 95 MEN AND WOMEN IN HOUSE PARTY RAID Revellers Declare Police Gave Permit And Then Made Wholesale Arrest PROTEST INNOCENCE IN WRONG DOING Officers Say Too Much Noise And Disorderly Conduct Caused Action After the police department had given them a permit to have a party, they conducted a raid and arrested in wholesale fashion everybody at the affair, according to witnesses in a raid on the home of Joseph Burton, 17 N. Schroeder street, Tuesday night. Officers stated that they were attracted to the house by unseemly noises and charges of disorderly conduct were placed against the follo You-Try Dr. Varden Nerve-Blocking with Kervacabe is my Specialty. Examination Free. Willing to Help with Wiping Crows, up, up, Extensions, see up. Brist Work, 65 a tooth. Work Good, Easy Terms. Kervacabe People Diffused. Give Air Administration. Hours, - to 6. Sundays, - to 1. No Students Employed. Extraction Free With Flats or Bridges This is just one of the many thousand testimonials by Dr. Varden's patients—which are published only with the patient's consent. Mr. James Morrissey We carry a complete line of Dining and Bed Room Sets A. B. Leonidas James. Principal of Bowle State Normal School, said he taught dance in the history of the Maryland State Teachers. Association of Dance Instructors at Duxbury High School Friday and Saturday — Photo by Webster. The following recent donations to the Day Nursery have been made public by Mrs. Jennie Ross director of that institution: Ladies Guild of Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church, through Mrs. C. T. Thomas, 14 pairs of rompers; Emergency Miss Jolly; $4; Mesdames Katie Jackson, Berthin Scott, Adeline Keys, Louise Penn, Amy Johnson, Harriet Jackson, Ellen Jackson, Marcia Jackson, Sheppard, $0.75; Mesdames Mary Jones, Sara Bailley, Mary Henson and Georgie Adams 50 cents each; Mesdames Louise Dupin, L. V. Garner, Elizabeth Young, 25 cents each. 3,000 Hear Tobias More than 3,000 students listened this week to two chapel addresses in the auditorium here by Channing Tatum, a professor of Colored Work of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Tobias was a special guest of the Penn State Y. M. C. A., which organization is a warm supporter of the colored men and women in the South. Dear Patron, What a to give this The best be a good of yourself less than a you can g We have prices to avail Don't wait last minute taken now. P&. The studio with open every night £50 from new to 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! Complete Line of Rebu VICTORY GENERAL A OPEN EVENINGS FO 725 W. Baltimore St STABBED TO DEATH IN ROW OVER GIRL George Williams Mortally Wounded When He Resents Insult To Sweetheart ONE WOMAN AND TWO MEN HELD Fight Followed Bootleg Whiskey Drinking Party At Girls Home One woman and two men are being held in connection with the death of George Williams. 702 N. Vincent Street, who died as the result of a stab wound in the heart inflicted by Alonzo Nickles. 525 N. Bruce St. following an argument over a girl Wednesday. The stabbing occurred in Williams' home during a drinking party when he was present. During the course of the party Nickles is said to have made an unbecoming remark to Jessica, a friend of Williams, to which the latter took offense. He started towards Nickles intent upon surping Jessica with his knife and saddened him over the heart. Nickles then made his escape. Williams was removed to the basement where he died the following day. The Lasher girl and Charles Milton, 712 Vincent street, who were arrested by Northwestern District authorities and Nickles was later picked up by the description grant to him. Nickles will face the grand jury this week. 15 Year Sentence For Killing Girl Moses Harris Convicted. For Stirling His Alleged Former Virginia Sweetheart Fifteen years in the Maryland penitentiary was the someone not entitled to prison. Court Thursday, for doing to Miss Nellie Jasper, 1316 Cameron street Herself still sibbed Miss Jasper in restaurant in Welcome Alley when she returned to this city from Alexandria, Virginia, on a visit. The pair are alleged to have been married and had to leave Jasper is said to have left Harris, who became enraged with jealousy when he unexpectedly saw her again. She was thirty-eight years of age and had not seen her since more than a year. are you going Christmas? gift would BEDROOM Floor Lamp and Silk Shade $8.25 $175 Large Jacquard Living Room Suites$ 115 Luxurious, Massive Pieces, covered all over with rich, high-grade Jacquard Velour; Luxurious, Massive Pieces, covered all over with rich, high-grade Jacquard Velvet, insulting Sofa, high-back Wing Chair with graceful roll arm and large Arm Chair. All Spring-filled 'Reestable Cushions.' A PROFITABLE PERMANENT INVESTMENT for you. The interior of our upholstered furniture is conciously built. GREAT SCOTT realizes his reputation at stake and sees to it that highest grade tempered steel Springs and the very best materials are used—these insure lasting beauty and comfort. Yet prices are lower than ever in this Anniversary Sale. Dedication of the new Frederick High School, Carey and Baker streets, will be held Monday, September 11, according to the announcement made at the School Board meeting, last Thursday afternoon. Bishop A. G. Cormack, the principal address, others asked to speak are Mayor Howard Jackson, Robert Garrett, of the Public Improvement Commission, Superintendent of the School Board, Field, president of the School Board, Dr. Francis M. Wood, supervisor of colored schools and Mason Hawkins, principal of the school. Music will be furnished by the high school orchestra. Dedication exercises will be held from 8 to 9:15 p.m. Special cards of admission will be issued for the different ones for the general inspection of the building beginning at 9:15 p.m. Notice of the death of Charles E. Dorsay, School 101 was to the Board. The gift of the Board of Estimates of 1,500 booklets giving interesting facts about the city of Dorsay is to the Board. The booklets will be distributed to the junior-senior high schools. Made Vice Principal Frank J. Sorrell, teacher in School 163 was appointed vice principal of School 163. Dr. Weyglain read a statistical re- tirement of 322 pupils. 18 part- time changes of 322 pupils. Eastern Star Elects The following officers were elected at a meeting and installation service held Tuesday night at the Masonic temple. Mr. S. Marsh Travers matron; Hugh K. Sims, grand patron; Mrs. Maggie Upsher, (re-elected) grand secretary; Mrs. M. Sims (re-elected) grand secretary; Mrs. M. Sims (re-elected) Henry of Cambridge, Md. was elected to office in the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. No Matter Where You Live in Maryland, You Can Have All the Credit You Want and Free Delivery AMOCO-GAS The Peak of Perfection AMOCO-GAS THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY 420 N. HOWARD ST., 3rd Door South of Franklin Ward Slayer Gets Six Year Term William Dixon, 555 Gold street, convicted slayer of Clarence Ward, well-known basketball star, was sentenced to six years in the Maryland penitentiary. Wednesday: Miss Sarah Cornish, 2100 Harlem avenue and Gaither Thornton, 303 N. Stricker street, also convicted with Dixon as accessories after the fact, were given 80 day jail sentences, and additional fines of $100 Dixon fatally stabbed Ward while the latter was visiting a girl friend. Accompanying him, were Miss Cornish and the Thornton bay. So far the exact which led to the killing has not been brought out in the court proceedings. You can't blame a spinster for being particular. If she hadn't been particular she wouldn't be one. Talmadge L. Hill Wins Essay Prize The first prize of the Gate Gold Medal Contest held annually, for the juniors and sophomores at Morgan College, was won Friday by Talnadge L. Hill of the sophomore class. Others who received honorable mention, were Rudolph N. Davidson and Linelle N. Holloway. Besides musical numbers by the Morgan College Glee Club, and a violin solo by E. Vernon Scott, the following contestants participated: Wilbur Flanagan, Rudolph N. Davidson, Lavinia M. Davis and Miss Geneva Smith. "Oh, I've had my shot at this public speaking stuff," remarked Windy Wolf, who has done just about everything in this world, when she was a kid I used to listen to my girl over a rural telephone." Saturday, November 28 NUTION WIDE PANTS LEGS MEAN EMPTY HEAD Real Boys, Says Pastor, Too Busy To Follow Extreme Styles COLOR IS NO BAR TO ACHIEVEMENT IN LIFE Rev. Beal Elliott Cites, Hayes, Gans, Douglass As Black Men Who Succeeded "The wider the pantaloons, the compiler the head," declared Rev. Beal Elliott, pastor of Sharon Baptist Church in his sermon to boys Sunday morning. "Boys who are busy trying to put something into their heads have little time to think of their pants' legs." he added. "Do not use the word 'nigger' advised Rev. Mr. Elliott, amid ferent anvents, 'Knock, at it shall be the minister's text, Color is no excuse for failure, he stated, and cited Frederick Douglass, Booker Washington, "Joe" Gans, George Dixon and Roland Hayes types of colored men who had climbed to the top of the class by Charles Epps sang two Burleigh spirituals. The church was crowded the first dozen pews being filled with a choir of children who were dressed in a dinner in the church hall following the sermon. Older men of the congregation acted as waiters. During the services a committee was formed consisting of a pitcher, goblet and stand to the church for putt use. Boys All Day The boys' program began at 9 a.m., Sunday with special Sunday school exercises. William Alfred Husband and a boys chorus took part. B. Y. P. U. Boys took the lead in the Young People's Union afterward. Some special parts were Ernest Williams, Sylvester Campher, Eugene Mossy, Matthew Matthews, Charles F. Lewis R. J. Grisham, Charles Cophas, Wendell Lee, Raymond Hareum, Donald Campher and Edward Cooper. S. S. Booker, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was the main speaker at the night services. Others on the program included, Bright Winton, Charles Carter, Calvin Fauntleroy, and the Brotherhood Chorus. Now, In This 50th He Offers YOU New Furniture