The Afro-American

KIP GETS JEERS ND Philadelphia—Two thrilling scenes from the Howard Lincoln Game Thanksgiving at American League Park.. Top Anderson, Lincoln's left footed fullback is shown with the ball in his hand about to make the only successful forward pass of the game. It went to Captain Lancaster extreme right and was good for 31 yards. Bottom—"Tick' Smith of Howard seen with ball at the start of his 20-yard run thru Lincoln's line. All Lincoln men wear white headgear. The man with the bare legs is Campbell, Howard end. (Scurlock Photo) EXTRA Philadelphia—Two the left footed fullback is showcaster extreme right and wielded. Botton—"Tick" Smith gear. The man with the b TUSKEGEE HEAD RESTSWELL AT BRADY CLINIC Rr. R. R. Moton Begins Taking Treatment At Johns Hopkins Hospital CHILLS AND FEVERS FOR THANKSGIVING DAY Temperature Normal Today, Patient's Appetite Good Dr. R. R. Moton is resting well today, in the Brady Clinic, Johns Hopkins Hospital. Treatment to correct the kidney aliment affecting the principal of Tuskegee Institute, were begun last week under the direction of Dr. Hugh Young. Dr. Moton was told to expect higher temperature as the first reaction to the treatment given, missegsing. Day he was struck first by chills and later by fevers. The high temperature prevailed until early this week. Tuesday's morning temperature was normal again for the first time. Still confined to bed but chatting with visitors. Dr. Moton does not look like a sick man who has Flowers and messages of good will come to him from all over the country. There were greetings from the Maryland State Teachers' Association and flowers from Madame Walker Company. Dr. Eugene Dibble, head of Thickgee Hospital, Madame Moton's physician, is in constant attendance. Both Dr. Dibble and Dr. Moton declared that they had received excellent treatment from hospital staff. They are criticized in his diet, and said today his appetite was good. Hit By Auto Brazil, Ind.—Miss Rose Murphy Oliver and Miss Cellette Johnson were hit by an auto while crossing National avenue. Mrs. Oliver was knocked down and painted yellow. Miss Johnson escaped with a glancing blow. Yes, W Have Bananas Kingston, Jamaica—The largest banana banana has just been brought to town by C. P. Scott, or St. Thomas Parish. It contains 16 hands, is four feet 10 inches in height and weighs 169 pounds. "Jackass" All Kip Rhinelander's trouble lies in his imagination. Outside of that he is alright. See Jackass's on editorial page. Philadelphia—In the Howard presidential box at Thanksgiving Game. Left to right: Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer; Lucy Slowe, dean of women; Emory Smith, Alumni secretary; James A. Cobb, law school; Instructor; Mrs. A. M. Curtis, President James S. Durkee. (Scurlock Photo) Darrow Asks Jury To Put Itself In Sweet's Place "Suppose One Of You Had To Be Tried By A Jury Of Twelve Black Men," He Asks Detroit, Mich.—"Put yourself in Sweet's place," was the appeal of Clarence Darrow-to the jury here Thanksgiving-eve. Darrow reminded jurors who were listening to evidence against Dr. Ossian Sweet and 10 others charged with killing a member of a mob attacking the Sweet man that there was not a colored man on the jury and impossible to get one. There was not a sound in the attorney room as he tallied for over two hours. There was eleven black people on trial before twelve white people. We have not got one black man here. Not one, not a single one. It would not be possible to prove that one of you were charged with murder, and you had shot and killed somebody while they were gathering around a black home, and you lived in a black land and you killed a black man and you had to be tried by twelve black men. What would you probably ask to plead guilty, and ask for the mercy of the court. Crowd Keeps The crowds in the court wept as Clarence Darrow pleaded for the freedom of the accused. Handkerchiefs were everywhere, in evidence. In speaking of the eleven defend- place, back of it all is the overing and everlasting problem race color which has always indicated I thought any of you had thing against any of my client would not worry about it, because might convince you of your opinion it be wrong, but it is hard to take way your prejudices. Black It it had been a white crowd and killed a member of the colored no one would have been arrear no one would have been on trial not that my clients are charged with murder. They merely here because they are b African Blood "How many of you here close friends you have? How many you have visited their homes? many of you have dined with it. Not, why not? Anything that is coming into consider You know not where it came nor how deep it is. We have presented witness this who are a intelligent, as attractive, as good as any white man or who are as far above the bunch heavens are above the earth and know it, and they know it. "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 have never heard of anyone 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 out of the faces of the faces, those black faces, which have haunted this court room-ever since this trial began. I ask you in behalf of yourselves, to come to the court to see me. I ask you in the name of the future to do justice in this case." Projudice "This case has taken a great deal of your time and I am certain that everyone of you know, how important it is. In the first place, eleven people who are on trial, charged with the enforcement of life. In the next place, back of it all is the overshadowing and everlasting problem of race color which has always worked its evil in t. human institution. If I thought any of you had anything against any of my clients, I would not worry about it because it is not hard to show you that your opinion would be wrong, but it is hard to take away your prejudices. **Black** If it had been a white crowd defending their home, and they had killed a member of the colored race, no one would have been arrested, no one would have been on trial, and no one would have known, too, that my clients are here charged with murder. They are merely here because they are black. **African Blood** How many of you here have close friends who have African blood in their veins? How many of you have visited their homes? How many of you have dined with them, the long feeling of race distinction that is coming into consideration. You know not where it came from nor how deep is it presented witnesses on this witness stand, who are as intelligent, as attractive, as good looking as any white man or women who should go out to see any of them, testified against these men as the heavens are above the earth and you know it, and they know it. If you should go out to see any of them, how many of you would ask them to your house for dinner? Is there any reason you can give for it? I guarantee many of you have colored people whom you respect and honor and do you associate with them? "No. Why not? Because of prejudice, that is why. It is so deep that we do not stop to think about it. We don't know how deep it is, and I don't know how you can overcome it. I have a right to ask you to overcome it, at least in this case. I don't know how you can overcome it no more than that. I don't need to talk to you about race prejudice and the motives it has in this case, and the terrible mistreatment itself. I don't need to talk about, if we know it. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925 Talk It Over With Your Wife Talk It Over With Your Wife This question of houses and lots. Wives have a right to the security of a home. None have a right to the advantages of ownership, both as a matter of security and health. Why pay rent if the money can buy property that will ultimately belong to you? Have a serious talk on the "Real Estate" columns help you decide. They are filled with homes and home sites that will meet story requirement. Investigate them—you and your wife. THE AFRO A Market Place for the People for Profit—Use for Results $5000 FIRE DAMAGES WHATCOAT CHURCH Fire of an undetermined origin caused a damage of upward of $5,000 to Whatcoat M. E. Church, Pine and Franklin streets, Tuesday afternoon. Pedestrians passing observed smoke pouring from the attic windows. An alarm was sounded, and after a hour an hour's hard work on the blaze had been completed, the blaze was thought to have been under control. Then it flared up a new, necessitating the sending in of a second alarm. In a short while it had been closed. It is believed the damage will be fully covered by insurance. The Rev Robert E. Coates, is pastor. 14,000 Saw Howard- Lincoln Game Lincoln, Pa.—Unofficial estimates show a total attendance of 14,000 at the Howard-Lincoln game, 13,415 paid. Approximate gate receipts $25,305 Park's share $5,286 Expenses (Advt expenses) 2,400 Howard's share 7,073 Lincoln's share 10,510 BAN PREJUDICE BE FAIR 'KIP' JURY IS TOLD Rhinelander Case In Final Stages To End Sometime This Week VERDICT EXPECTED FOR MRS RHINELANDER Crowds Outside Court Room Jeer Kip—Call Him "Sweetie". New York (Special)—Lee Parsons Davis, Counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander took a page from the note-book of Clarence Darrow this week. In his charge to the jury urging them not to grant Kip Rhinelander's suit for annulment, Davis said: "May your verdict before God and man be fair. There are only two things I feel in this case, race prejudice and circumstance. My opponents cannot win on evidence." Several times throughout his six hour speech he urged the jury to be fair and not to permit themselves to be swayed by the passion of race prejudice. "The Rhinelanders have torn the Jones home down over their heads," he shouted horoscope. "They have wrecked over the swater and dragged her through slime. She has got only one thing left. She can be saved from the charge of being a fraud. She can be saved from the swater. woman will walk out of this courtroom shunned by members of the colored race. She can be saved from this courtroom, shunned by the white race. About the Rhinelanders brought it about." Klp Wiggles Klp wiggle in his chair blushing angrily. Wiggle silently. Without reservation he dismissed the possibility of Rhinelander and his wife ever living together again, and his suit. He cautioned the jurors against taking up their deliberations with the feeling that if they did not grant Rhinelander an annulment he would be led up for life to his part. "It must be apparent," he said, "that these two young people can never live together again. After his death, he must shred of respectability she possessed, after our reply, these two human beings can never live together. Their future in a question you are not certain to decide." Racial Proof I I asked you only one question when I examined you," he told the jurors, "and that was. Can you be his son? Can you be his wife? That's a big contract you took over. I could have asked you your feeling about races, your past connections, your hatreds.—I could have Continued On Page Three Prices: 6c. in Baltimore; 7c. in Maryland and D. C.; 10c. Elsewhere. "SWEET" JURY OUT 46 HOURS IS DISMISSED Court Room Filled All Night As Citizens Awaits Verdict WALTER WHITE TELLS STORY OF THE TRIAL New Trial In January, Eight Prisoners Released Under Bail By Walter White Assistant Secretary N. A. A. C. P. Detroit, Michigan—After 46 hours of violent argument, which could be heard sometimes by persons outside the jury room, the Sweet jury disagreed. Trial of Dr. Ossian Sweet and ten others for the killing of Leo Browner, white, September 9, when a mob attacked the Sweet home, thus ended after three weeks. It is rumored that five jurors stood for acquittal and seven for acquittal of 8 defendants and conviction of second degree murder for three of the defendants. The jury was composed of 8 defendants. Friday, November 27th, and shortly thereafter Mr. Darrow filed motion for a new trial and made a second conviction for seven defendants be admitted to bail. New trial has been agreed upon for the first week in January. Brought in court, the seven defendants mitched to bail in $5,000 each which was furnished by colored citizens of Detroit, but opposition from the defense and the jury three, led judge Frank Murphy to set Wednesday, December 2, for argument. They are Dr. Ossian Morris, Henry Sweet and Leonard Morris. No Separate Trial Contrary to published reports in the daily press, Mr. Darrow has not yet asked for separation from 11 students but he announced that he probably would do so. The National Association for the Advancement of Women has an ongoing connection with the news of the disagreement and the motion for a new trial that it would fight the case while there was any court order to adjudicate. 11 colored people were acquitted. The expenses of the trial to date had been about $20,000. the transcript of testimony alone cost $2, Crowd Stayed All Night One of the most impressive sights I have ever seen, was the way in which colored people in Detroit flocked to the courtyard on Thanksgiving morning, when the jury was still arguing and sent out for instructions, the courtroom was packed, the jury was sent to bed, bailiffs hadto make way thru the crowd for the juryman. All Thanksgiving dinners were watching and watching, many of them going without Thanksgiving dinner in order to be on hand. Judge Murphy I want to pay a tribute to the magnificent way in which Judge Murphy corollary the case to exclude the issue of race perjudice and his final charges to the jury was a masterpiece of scholarly learning and judicial impartiality. Sentiment Changed The case has largely changed public sentiment in Detroit. The better commentators, although the Klan is of course more bitter than ever. But the N. A. A. C. P. will continue to fight the case and both Messrs Darrow and McCormick will lead the defense until a conclusion has been reached. Had Most Children In World War Little Rock, Ark., Dec.—(ANP) —The fact that C.E. Robinson, $8, had more sons in the world war than he had more daughters in the elemetry for Ed Robinson, one of his arrests arrested for speeding. The old man explained, "He was given him $1,000 for having the most boys in the army. There were ten sons and seven grandons. Robinson, the younger, was the first to send tenders to get off with punishment. Henry F. Arnold*2321 Druld Hill avenue, was one of the ten passengers on the Pittsburgh New York Express P. R. R. cut by being gingered at the railway swipers it railed freight car near Greensburg, Pa., last week. He is confined to his bed. 1,000 LA. TEACHERS MEET Baton Rouge, La. (A.N.P.)—One thousand members of the Louisiana State Teachers, Association respect. M. Foster president here last week. Recipe For Success Recipe For Success New York.—"A man can make anything he wants of himself." writes Garland Anderson, bellhop, who wrote a Broadway play. He writes a recipe for success. He is first man of his race to have a play produced in New York. "The play "Experimental" sheed after three weeks because of insufficient funds. The former bellhop buckled down and got enough subway time to set it on its feet again and it now seems on a fair way to success.—International Film. WEST MAY GET CONGRESS GETS WATSON'S POST ANTI LYNCH BILL ASH. U. COACH AGAIN MONDAY Rain or Snow Sunrise, 7:08 a.m. Sunset, 4:47 a.m. Sunrise, 7:08 a.m. Full, 30th Last quarter, 8th First quarter, 22nd First quarter, 22nd ER Recipe For New York.—'A man can make and thing we make on himself, write Garland, Anderson, bellhop, who wro- n a Broadway play. He writes a recip for success. He writes a recip in order to have a play produced in New York. The play "Appearances" close after three weeks because of insuffi- cent funds. The former bellhop buckle down and got enough subscriptions set it on its seat again and it now seen on a fair way to success.—International Film. WEST MAY GET WATSON'S POST ASH. U. COACH Internal Dissension Said To Have Caused Howard's Poor Showing In Football RIVAL FRATERNITIES SAID TO BE INVOLVED Watson Wanted Conservative Game, West Urged Newer Methods By Louis R. Lautler Washington, D. C.—What were the causes for the failure of Howard University to win the annual Thanksgiving Day football game with Lincoln University in Philadelphia last Thursday? That question has been the chief topic of discussion wherever football fans, students and the general public congregate ever since a lighter Lincoln eleven held the ponderous hilltopers to a scoreless tie. There was more football material at Howard University during the past season than at any time in the history of the school except perhaps back in 1909 to 1913 when football history was made on the Hill by Huddy Oliver, Whit Bruce, Ike Lawrence, Percy Bell, Ed Gray, "Terrible" Terry, French Tyson, Fred Durran, Baltimore Scott, Buck Hunt, Carl Young, Gene Allen and Bullet Sculpture, under Coach Ernest Marshall. Experience e candidate for the football team had seen three years on the Howard varsity, Bright Campbell, Gene Allen and Bullet Sculpture, under Coach Ernest Marshall. Dodson, Dokes and Long had seen three years on the Howard varsity, Bright Campbell, Gene Allen and Bullet Sculpture, under Coach Ernest Marshall. Burrell, Kelly, McLean, Martin, Bob Miller, Mitchell, Payne, Silie, Terrell, Thomas, Whitted and Young had had one year and Dan Brown Jack Coles and Ross came from Virginia Normal with established regulations and had played in Jefferson and Wabing. He was the high school of Wabing, Pa., where they had been trained by a former Washington and Jefferson coach and played college football, Waynesburg, Pa., where he had played varsity football. Other new men with ex- (Continued on page 3) He Won $5 738 Fairmount Ave. In a few minutes it took to answer a jumperkier, Matthew Pan, of Summerlin, N.C., won the conservation prize. TRY A FLIMERKIE-WIN $5 SEE MAGAZINE PAGE CITY EDITION and D. C.; 10c. Elsewhere. For Success CONGRESS GETS ANTI LYNCH BILL AGAIN MONDAY Bill Won't Become Law Un- less Dawes Wins Fight Against Filibuster PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE READY ON TUESDAY Document Will Contain Single Paragraph Concerning Negro Washington. D. C.—During the first session of the sixty-ninth Congress, which will convene next Monday, December 7, many questions of especial interest to colored Americans will be considered. The Congress will be ready to receive the annual message of the President on Tuesday, December 8. It is forecast that it will contain a paragraph, urging that he be accorded his full rights and protected from all impositions, especially the crime of lynching. It is expected that the President made such a recommendation, but no legislation based upon it was enacted by the Congress. Seventy-five years ago, the word lynching. It is likely that identical bills will be introduced in this Congress. Dyer Hill Representative C. Dyer, Republican, of Missouri, will introduce a bill to assure to persons within the jurisdiction of every state the equal protection of the laws and to punish the same anti-lynching bill which was killed in the Senate by a Democratic filibuster in the sixty-seventh Leaves $30,000 Danville, Ky.-Mrs. Kate Whelan, left an estate of $20,000. She is the second wealthiest ex-slave in the state. Mrs. Whelan served as a domestic in-law of many wealthy citizens and accumulated her little fortune by living in a modest manner and practicing frugality. New York—Kid Norfolk, Baltimore light heavyweight, is reported to be "going blind since his last fight on the boxing ring: the sight of one eye some, years ago, and was wearing a glass eye, since his bout out West the famous "Kid", is said to have almost lost the sight of the other member entirely, according to accounts of a practical retirement from the ring. Swallowed Toothbrush Kingston, Jamaica.—A delicate child, 18 years old, from death in the public hospital. A tooth brush and a doily. To bed a fish bone for mourn thy throat. The bone was dislodged but the toothbrush slipped . down . her. Page Two AFRO-AMERICAN Office, Isaac Bannani- ter, Manager. At the Variety Book Shop. At the Variety Book Shop for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p. m. COOLIDGE ASKED TO MAKE PERRY HOWARD BEHAVE --- A. Washington, D.C. C—in a letter to the Whit house dated, November 28th. A. Philip Randolph general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Potters, urged the President to make Perry Howard, assistant attorney general, behave. the letter states: To oppose the porters in their struggle for a living wage, the Pullman company has hired Perry McCormick, the United States Department of Justice. We wish to protest against this. We think it is unethical and against the best interest of the Government, employed to prosecute railroads, to be a paid employee of a railroad, a possible litigant against the Government, to give the Government him to get out of the government or the Pullman Company. We can't believe that you would knowingly contenance any such conduct on the part of one of your employees. At present a porter who leaves Boston at 6:30 p.m. for Chicago, gets of twenty-three or more hours, whereas the Pullman car conductor who leaves on the same train, gets off at Buffalo, a run of only eleven hours sleep during that short run. At present also a porter who leaves New York at 12:30 midnight for Washington, D. C., reports for duty at 7:30 p. m., and, when the terminal station that is, making ready his car; he gets nothing for the work put in on the car, since his time does not begin until the train leaves Washington, and twenty-five cents an hour, the man who runs to Washington on the 12:30 is deprived of $1.25 twelve times a month or $18.00 a year. Company had an income of $40,000,000 last year but compels 12,000 pulman porters to buy polish with which to shine shoes for passengers. The porters are not permitted to pay cash for shining shoes and are penalized. If shoes are not shined. Heads Real Estate Board Washington, D. C.—James F. Shick, a professor of law, was elected last week executive secretary and treasurer of the Real Estate Board THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL GLOVER HOTEL Guests registered at the Glover Hotel are: A. Smallwood, N. X.; Henry Davies, Cincinnati, O.; Dan Reed and wife, Tomerville, N. Y.; John R. Perry and wife, Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson, Philadelphia, F. W. Jackson, Cincinnati, O.; Joseph Jackson, City; Jack Pragg, Philadelphia, R. A. Young; C. G. Frank, Paris, Landover, Md. James E. Thomas and wife, Colton, Md. Charles Kelly, Atlantic City; Earl E. Irving, N. Y., C. G. Abee, Wiltown, City; James Johnson and wife, Baltimore, Earl George and wife, Chicago; John Thompson and wife, Richmond, Va.; Lewis Cowson, Atlantic City; Mary Tyler, New York. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the *Whitewater Hotel*: mrs. M. G. Green, New York; Mr. and Mrs. B. R. McKinney, New York; Dr. and Mrs. H昂德姆; Dr. Moses Clayborn, Johnstown; Pa. Dr.; and Mrs. W. K. Chatsky, Chicago; J. C. Johnson, Philadelphia; Dr. and J. Louis, N.J.; M. E. Mountain, M. S. Jones; J. C. Johnson, Philadelphia; Louis H. Falker, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. B. Bendu, Bend, W. M.; Edward E. Willett, Cincinnati; Ohio; John R. Gates, Philadelphia, N. J. ; M. E. Johnson, Philadelphia; Dr. and E. L. Brown, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. C. Rodden, New York; Johnsons Browneville Park; Dr. and Mrs. B. Bendu, Park; Hampton Institute, Va.; Wm. C. Matthews, Boston; Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Jelery, Clyde; Mrs. M. L. Spandling, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Meritt, J. P. Pearson, J. P. Ammery, Clyde; Mrs. M. L. Spandling, Dr. and Mrs. R. Johnson and wife, H昂德姆; Va.; W. L. Grand M. Cauze, Ge. George Thoreau, Montclair; M. E. Johnson, N.J.; M. J. H. Peters, Abberly Park; N. J.; M. I. H. Peters, Bellboy Twice Hero Bellboy Twice Hero New York.—Aubrey Stanley, bellboy, twice led 30 women and children to safety from the Mansion on the street. He stroyed the place within 24 hours last week. Stanley refused to give newspaper men 'an 'interview. "No sir, no publicity for me. It never did; no good to nobody." Real Estate is always a solid investment, and property is especially attractive, because of constantly advancing land values. Make it a point always to acquire land units for the most attractive offers in real property. You can convince you of the wisdom of buying your home now. If you have some special location in mind, or some interest in a house, describe what you want, an ad and send, bring, or FROM - Dead Porter Served Four Presidents Washington, D. C., Spencer Murray, 1707 Tenth street, forty years, p. manman, B. Church, 1710 B. Church last week. He has served as porter in charge of special cars carrying Presidents Cleveland, Harrison, McKinley and Theo. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Murray and three children, Mrs. Margaret Murray and a public school teacher, and Mrs. Nettle Brown of Baltimore. MRS. OSBORNE GETS CONTROL OF GLORIA Husband Fails To Convince Court She Is Unfit To Care For Child PLEA FOR ALIMONY IS DENIED BY COURT Wife Who Earns $110 A Month Must Use Her Own Funds Washington, D. C.—Jerome B. Osborne, of 766 Fulmont street, northwest, failed to substantiate his charges that his wife, Ruth A. Osborne, of 1002 Vermont avenue, northwest, is not a fit person to care for their four year old daughter, Gloria, and Chief Justice McCoy in equity court No. 1 last Friday awarded the mother temporary custody of the child. Mr. Osborne is to be allowed to see his daughter "at reasonable periods." Austin F. Canfield of the law firm of Lambert and Yeaman indicated that he would file a motion on behalf of Mr. Osborne, whom he is representing in the divorce case, on away from her mother and given to the father. He claimed that he would base such a motion on newly discovered attorneys Bertrand Emmerson, Jr. and Raymond Neudeker, who are representing Mrs. Osborne do not believe that the temporary custody case is pending the outcome of the case. At the hearing last Friday on the motion for custody of the child, Mr. Burwell affidavit of Dr. Hartford R. Burwell and S. L. Carson. Dr. Burwell's affidavit stated that he had been released from August 25 to August 31, 1925. The affidavit of Dr. Carson stated that he had operated on Mrs. Osborne and that she remained a patient in his hospital from that time to September 14, last, and that she is still alive. As a result of this operation, These affidavits were filed by attorneys for Mr. Osborne. The nurse filed two affidavits in which she stated that she had advised both Dr. Burwell and Dr. Carson that he had no objections to their making any affidavit on her behalf. In recent illness that they saw fit, and she tendered to the court her waiver or any question of privilege in which these doctors wished to testify. She further stated in her affidavit that she is ignorant of the derivent and that as far as she is advised it was a case of inflammation. She emphatically denied that and product on her act was responsible for the derivent and the fact to be that at no time did her husband tell her that she was affected. She denied that there had ever been any improper relations between her and any other man since her marriages. Her Osborne is suing her husband for a limited divorce on the grounds of cruelty and neglect. Mr. Osborne has filed a cross bill for an absconding wife of his mother, wife of misconduct with Benjamin B. Pinn of 712 Kenyon street, northwest. Mr. Osborne denies his wife's charges of cruelty and negativity and denies his charges of misconduct. Chief Justice McCoy would not grant Mrs. Osborne any alloy ornament for the house. It appeared that Mrs. Osborne is earning $110 a month as a clerk in the Navy Department and that Mr. Osborne is earning $110 a month as a clerk in the War Risk Insurance Bureau. Out of his earnings however, he is required to pay $10 a month toward the purchase of the homo in Palmont street. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson curtained 150 guests at a pretty wedding in the courtyard of the hotel, 426 Que street, northwest, in honor of their recent marriage. Many and beautiful presents were received. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Little, of Baltimore. They were at home, November 24th, at which time 15 guests called to wish the bride and groom many happy years of matrimony. Mrs. Mary L. Dodson, of the White-law and Mrs. Mary Madison, left the city Wednesday to attend the game in Philadelphia, after which several receptions were given in their honor. Miss Pauline Mullen is on a brief visit to her mother in Philadelphia. TALBRETT—HODGE NUPTIALS Miss Eloise Talbrett, of this city, and Mr. Leroy Hodge, of Harrisburg, Pa., were quietly married November 9th. In York, Pa., After January 1st Mrs. Hodge will join her husband in Harleburg, where they will make their home. Mrs. Lillian E. Bannister and children, Franlne and Ernest, of 6100 Clay street, northeast, spent Thanksgiving in Baltimore, the guests of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Janie Grayson, of 1415 W. Mulberry street. Mr. Joseph McDouglass, of 227 P Street, northwest, spent Sunday in Baltimore, visiting relatives. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly PRESIDENT DURKEE SAID TO BE SEEKING $10,000 PASTORATE IN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Five Trustees Sign Call For Meeting To Hear Charges Against Howard's President. Bishop John Hurst And Dr. Sumner Wormley Said To Be Only Colored Trustees To Sign Call. Howard Teachers Violate Class "A" Rules By Teaching 20-22 Hours A Week. Some Teach Day And Night. Contrary to his fondest hopes, the Lincoln-Howard struggle did not end. He was defeated by Durkee. His Social Secretary, nicknamed "Alumni Secretary," had told the football team that Dr. Durkee's administration would be considered strengthened by a victory over Lincoln. Just how a football victory was to cure all the administration inflicted on him, was to blow but the information spread like wild fire. The report came promptly from prominent alumni throughout the nation, and the victory over Lincoln was to play any part however slight, in retaining Dr. Durkee. Howard's defeat would be a blessing in disguise. **Indifference.** Indifferent As a result of Dr. Durkee's lament, many Howard men and women said in different speculations not wishing to be a doctor and yet not willing to secure a victory that would be used by Dr. Durkee to own nightmare as president of a once-great institution. At this time is most acceptable, though Howard had a superior team on paper and earlier performance. Just now, no such material for His Majesty will be accepted with enthusiasm. Real Struggle The real Howard struggle is approaching. Either Duricemus must go, or the self-respect of colored people must bow to the most vicious opportunity is about to be furnished to test whether colored people are seriously opposed to race discrimination, or in earnest about race advancement, or sheerly interested in the promotion of the Nazi regime. The Magna Charta of Negro aspiration is about to be written, or a cowardly proclamation of servitude is to be issued. There can be no compromise between Duricemus and self-respect. It is accepted the other is automatically rejected. Two Trustees At last, four or five members of the Board of Trustees have requested a meeting of the Board to take diplomatic meetings, press articles, and frequent resolutions have succeeded to arouse interest about the question of Howard's influence in their hands. In this group asking for a meeting, the names of two colored trustees appear—Bishop John Hurst and Dr. Summer Wormell. It is refreshing, but not surprising, that those two coleged trustees, of the possibility of rendering Howe's a genuine service above the possibility of being personnel from a company, clearly pulling out of the traces, but they will with the planks of thinking people for their stalk. Bishop Hurst A few years ago, Bishop Hurst took a positive stand against Durkheim, when Howard's vindictive presidency of the University of I. H. N. Waring, Jr. Had it not been for Bishop Hurst's thenly interference as a member of a strong committee handling the matter. Prof. Waring would have been nominated out of Howard University. For the benefit of our recent readers, "economized" is a Howard exclamation from a job on the pretext that the University has to save the salary to make ends meet. Bishop Removed Bishop Hurst was promptly removed from that influential position, and if his colleagues had been present, he would not have been retested to that sacred order of oligarchs. He was placed where his voice could never again save a victim, for all the slippery work of organizing done by committees and not by the full board. The reader will recall Dr. Durkee's graphic description of how the Budget and Executive Committee worked to deprive the deeds of last June of its sat a helpless spectator. Dr. Wormley Trustee Wormley's action is both logical and laudable. Though nominated by President Dykepe. Dr. Wormley has been nominated as one of the trusse-representatives of the alumn. He has used his good judgment in carrying out the mandates of his constituents who are the earliest possible date to trial at the earliest possible date. Dr. Wormley's action neither convicts nor exonerates Dr. Durkepe, but simply gives a chance to bring the case to light. His bitter action is actually hurting Howard University. Whether Dr. Wormley will later feel about the matter as his constituents throughout the country is not known. He is merely helping to clear up the situation in the only logical way. Too Bad It is too bad that a similar compliment cannot be paid to the other trustee elected to represent the alumn. He was forced to bear a deaf ear to her constituents. The writer has the word of the New Jersey alumni for the assertion that they wrote to Dr. Sarah B Brown not even paying them the courtesy of their name, but to offer them on Howard matters and that she absolutely ignored their request, not even paying them the courtesy of their name, and then gave a feeble excuse for not conferring with them. Dr. Sara Brown It looks from a distance that this trustee has been more industrious in trying to create a position for a hostess, a matron, a matress of vif interest to the alumni. It is most regrettable if the notion of trustee service is limited and means of securing appointment is not available. No alumni supposedly representing the alumni can justify his silence in a matter of voting for a hostess, and out of the country have been clamoring for Dr. Durkee's resignation; and we want this good lady to unite with the alumni are bitterly disappointed in her passive service. Judge Peele The names of the white trustees who have come to the rescue are not known, but it is certain that the Nogroes 'true friend and benefactor. Judge Peelo, took the initiative in calling this trustee, who has been consistently judged positive. est of Negro scholarship, academic standards and fair-play regardless of color. It was Judge Peele who objected vigorously to Secretary Cook for the appointment of a white candidate whom Dr. Durkice had. As president of the Board of Trustees, Judge Peele took the commandable stand that, if it was him who was be removed, another colored man would have to be appointed to the place. Again, it was Judge Peele who asked the only questions about the Junis recommendations, not one to fill the venerable Judge was fully out of the city. Dr. Pierce Another trustees wishing to clean up this matter is the Reverand Dr. Pierce of Washington, D. C. The writer has not been able to learn from the experience, the fact that he voted for the meeting shows that he wants the matter brought to, some conclusion, and so say we all. In reality a fifth member asking for a meeting, it was probably Mr. Carlebach of Boston, Mass. He has manifested an interest right along in the universal cry of the alumni for Dr. Durkees's resignation. Another Job While preparations are going forward for the meeting, Dr. Durkees will be sure to cure another job and is persuading his New England friends to defend him on his own listed "achievements." The writer has been told by the students hope that the charge he is seeking may accept him, or that his marvelous "achievements" known in print only, may land him a big educational job in New England. Science came to wreck University. In Brooklyn The supply pastorate in the fashionable Plymouth oCongregational Church of Brooklyn, N. Y., is vacant, and the weekend trips to give the congregation in Brooklyn a chance to size up his pulpit qualifications. He has hardly had time to愈加 his job, but he has been polishing up his eloquence and tucking away quotations from the masters. If he forgets himself, he will be ill equipped with "And Ye All Are Brothers," he is sure to forfeit his chance of appointment. He is in position, however, pays as much as Dr. Durkee's present engagement and affords unlimited opportunity to persuade his fellow clergy to join him in his based upon such brotherhood, as will not exclude colored applicants from institutions of learning. If the Borough of Brooklyn is willing to accept a preacher, here's hoping that Dr. Durkee will get the call. Distant Friends His second movement is much bolder and merits less encouragement. He can get any well-needed person within investigation distance of his wreck to take seriously to his wonderful tales of achievement so he can help him to get the right friends for narratives of his wonders that have never happened. He has his promaganda for ready pens of Negroes to sign, but his plan fell flat. Not even his own officers in the Army have been sent for him. He had to go out of the District of Columbia for supporters. With the exception of a few effusus, he has been Miss Hurston's grilish "thesis" for a job at Howard University, the defense of Dr. Durkee has been silent even in the distant Brockton, Mass. Now there comes the startling news from Brockton, Mass., on the edge of which Howard Epstein, that a Mr. Robert L. Royster has edited one of Dr. Durkees's "achievements" statements. Just who Dr. Durkees is, and who else has also to ascertain, but in all probability he has never been any nearer to Hawayne Doyleston than this man, if not the situation most refreshing. He should have given footnotes on the sources of his material all of which would have been "Durkee." **C** **C** Strangely enough, the first English comedy bears the name of Ralph Royster Doyster, in which a poor fool did not have sense enough to know that he was the victim of our Robert Royster traces his ancestry back to a sprig of Ralph's family? His role is somewhat similar, for when he was Dr. Durkee's presentation, without investigation or study, he obviously becomes the bull of ridicule for a chance to study the problem at clear range *Imprant Parson* Far more objectionable than Mr. Royster's assinine attempt to discuss a subject of which he is totally ignorant comes the reprehensible nature of Levitton, Me. This good, old, ignorant parson praises the "consecrated work that Dr. Durkee has done at Howard University." He declares that Dr. Durkee has apologized for the misuse of the college from that of a good high school to where it now ranks among the leading colleges in this country; in raising this standard many professors as well as students are unable to meet the requirements. Reformation Needed O, these lying parsons, who will deliver them? A reformation is needed to run such a gang out of the church as well as out of universities. The shameless effrontery of Dr. Durke in furnishing such lying propaganda for ignorant pens should be enough to force his resignation. If we had no other flagrant example of how this "Man of God" handles the truth. This is the kind of propaganda he is sending around the country. The Lewiston preacher got his text from Dr. Durke's pamphlet of achievements. Miss Hurston's article also alludes to Dr. Durke's titanic struggle in placing Howard University into Class A. $10,000 Dr. Durke's "consecrated work at Howard University": has an annual $10,000 written on it, nothing more. He has preached eloquently, has prayed most easily, and has risen from his knees to recommend for his convenient board some of the most devilish measures that would make a professional gunnan shrink from undertaking. He has done as much to shake confidence in the Christian ministry as he has in leadership for colored colleges. While president of Howard University, he accepted the presidency of another institution and pledged to have it. We have already quoted his speech in these columns. The school to which he pledged his heat is the school that he received from the university, this looks like "concession to Howard University," that Lewiston person had better consult an occupancy Big High School Dr. Durkee is quoted as saying that Howard University was nothing but a "big high school" before he became president of it, and that he was the first president of the best colleges in this country. If the anti-Durkee graduates sit still under this statement that is circulating among the public, will unite them, the killing. Graduates through the class of 1918 should take immediate action. Dr. Durkeen. He should be forced to go to the press refusing his Lewiston friend's assertion (that came right from Washington) or indorsing stands unchallenged by Howard graduates themselves the college degree prior to Dr. Durkeen's death, such graduates are but the product of a "big high school." Graduates Insulted Dr. Durkeen took a great deal upon himself to insult the graduates of former administrations, especially those with such a low standard of scholarship as it is having now. Instead of raising standards, Dr. Durkeen has written that he already shrewd, in these columns, what the Class A standards are, and has shown further that he has no interest in influence over these standards. Before his day at Howard, the Association of the Colleges of the Middle States and Maryland was not in existence for evaluating the The standards were always present, so when the examination was over, he had trouble in making the grade. She had the number of professors required, the number of weeks in the course, the number of periods per week, the necessary library and laboratory facilities, and the breadth of the curriculum. In the past, he were in readiness years before Dr. Durkee landed in town. He cannot point to one standard that he has made possible, so he can not do so. This challenge has already been ignored. Class “A” Rules Violated Instead of making a single standard. Dr. Durkee has steadily reduced some of the requirements for Class A college is not permitted to require more than fifteen hours a week from its professors. Dr. Durkee is permitting some professors to teach twenty and twenty-five hours, not know who they are, the writer will inform him. By permitting the same professors to teach day and night. Dr. Durkee is willing to accept the standards of Class A. This matter ought to be brought to the attention of the Association for a decision. Student Teachers Dr. Durkee is lowering the standards by building up a teaching force of students. There are about ten or twelve so-called teachers at Howard University. These "fellows" are students themselves, in most instances, do not maintain a decent distance in informal contact those students they teach. Complaints have reached the writer about these student instructors. In an unintended lie, and that in themselves declare their own training is superior to hers. In due season, the writer has indicated the applications of them all and will pass the information on to our readers. "Fellows" In the larger universities, fellows are used to assist the full professors, to teach, to teaching papers and performing similar duties. Only in isolated cases are they expected to give such instruction them to give Howard University is really making instructors of the so-called "fellows," and this is a matter to which the writer is content. Entitled To Know Parents and guardians who have sent their wards this year to How 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 medicines prescribed by the highest Rank. Kidney Flush in the Army and Limbs and Palms and disorders, and it can't be beat. One sufferer relief after taking a few doses. It is priced most highly, but FLUSH is a valuable aid in relieving rheumatic Palms but Arthritis, ect., while its principle purpose is to FLUSH ADDER, which it does most efficiently. Affected agony have found prompt relief after taking just a few doses. For Rocky Palms in the weak, nervous, stiff, relief can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you light. It is so an excellent BLOOD TONIC. LAXATIVE, and promotes the enrichment of the blood, tones up the system to renewed activity, the LIVER, and the intestinal a free and easy bowel movement, thus removing dan- gerous matter. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and to the patient. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH Why does everyone speak of it so highly? What is it good for? Read about it, consider your own welfare and as vea. AD is future reference, in the proper proportions some of the medicines prescribed by the highest authoritied for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Pains in the Arms and limbs and even in the heart and diarrhea and cancer. One sufferer of another 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 rheumatic pains but also Lumbago. Sedation not while its painful purpose is to FLUSH KIDNEY FLUSH, which it does most efficiently. Many who have suffered agony have found prompt relief after taking just a dose or for a few days. FLICKER. There is no need to be weakened, stiff, or for pain, when relief can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you are ageing years over night. KIDNEY FLISH is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC. LAXATIVE, and generalal, and stimulates to renewal activity, the LIVER, and the intestinal tract, and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement, thus removing dangerous systemic poisoning. 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 MUNUMENTAL DRUG CC. BALTIMORE, MD. Sell Genuine Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Bottle UG CC. BALTIMORE; MD. Big High School Graduates Insulted Student Teachers "Fellows" hard University, for instruction are entitled to know that in many instances these wards are being taught not by regularly employed professors of ripe experience, but by other students, who in many cases, according to reliable information, have slightly more, if any, knowledge on the subject being taught. These criticisms come direct from the students themselves. It would really be better, under present circumstances, to keep the students another year as post-graduates in the high schools, where they would come under the instruction of well trained teachers than to wreck their education by novices who have never taught before. College Teaching College teaching requires expert training and experience. In these days, it is almost impossible for a person to teach in a college classroom in a reputable high school. How much more difficult should it be to teach in a college classroom! But such is the situation at Howard—students teaching students. Freshmen College This condition was brought about by Dr. Durkee's policy to admit a host. He wanted to make stand on the bench. He imposed it to several times. Howard has never had such a crowd of freshmen. What is now known as the college is about 500 of the upper classmen withdrew from Howard to go elsewhere, and the indication is that this host will fade away by degrees. Dr Durkee has been very strict with the entrants to the front. We might properly refer to the collegus as the freshman class. Standard Dr. Durkee's idea of standards apparently differ widely from those he has wandered somewhat from the beaten path, instruction is still one of its alms. This means teachable classes and real teachers. Classes that are incompetent that they are just till space, will never fulfill the standards meant for Class A. In spite of Dr. Durkee's host, Howard University is not living up to the standards of Class A. Howard is not living up to the press, information has just been received that Morgan College has just been admitted into Class A by the very same association. Howard, Lincoln, and Morgan are now Class A. The Lewiston parson must be made to understand that neither professors nor students have ever been driven away from school on account of their low standards. If such a policy was initiated, Dr. Durkee would have to lead the procession, for he is so ignorant of educational problems that he pulled out a scheme to take him away from the internal machinery. Ignorance His ignorance is of the worst type, for blunders do not give him an insight into his problems. He repeats the venerable whispers whatever of catching on to his job. Dr. Dirkes has not lost a professor who was not his superior intellectually; so when he asks a question, he gives the right impression. There are in existence a few colored men of training and character who refuse to work under ignorant white men, and Howard has lost some of Poor Scholarship I left to Dr. Durkee, a student would never have to be sent away for poor scholarship. On the other hand, the professor would change a mark to a girl doing mental work in his household pass, in subject for graduation. He would make the motion to grant a degree to a student who had not completed the requirements as set forth in the course. This your he tried to force into the medical school a student who failed in another medical school and then left the graduate school on the Hill. These are a few cases of Durkeean standards. The only students sent to the medical school were those who the faculty forced Dr. Durkee to eliminate in the spring of 1920. Conservatory Of Music Next week, we shall take a peep at the poor Conservatory of Music. Unless some remedy is found, the job will college and the business college. Civil Service Exminations Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Below is brief information concerning examination of the Civil Service Commission within the past few days for men and women. Application blanks may be obtained from the Commission at Washington. The post office or customhouse in any city. Printer (Slug Machine Operator: Monotype Machine. Operator: Proof Reader). Government Printing Office Washington, D. C., at 96 cents to $1.68 Junior Engineer and Deck Officer, Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. C., at $2,000 a year. Prerequisites: Completion of at least three and one-half years of a course in civil engineering. MARRIAGES Charles Young. 20, 2221 J. St. N. W. Suebler Colbert, 27, Wayside, Md. The Rev. G. C. John F. Iance, Seaf Pleasant, Md. Milder K. Flood, I Seaf Pleasant, Md. The Rev. Richard H. Brooke, 20, 1024 Sixth St. N. W. Martin H. Holly, 20, 621 St. N. W. Morton McLure, 37, 1321 Delmont St. N, W. Hease, V. Walker, 39, 1629 Kalamazoo St. N, Hease, V. Walker, 39, 1629 Kalamazoo St. Julius J. Brooks, 35, 202 Warmen, Va. Jones, J. Brooks, 35, 202 Warmen, St. N, The Rev. J. Hans, 11, Handling. John Jordan, 17, 2149 Fone and one half St. John Jordan, 17, 2149 Fone and one half St. The Rev. John Richard. Wm. Z. Tytler, 485, 1740 118, N. W. Wm. Z. Curtis, 485, 1740 118, N. W. The Rev. James H. Curtis. Wm. J. Hayford, 23, 3607 Havenport, N. W. Brown, 23, 3607 1819 Howard St. C. J. G. Dunn Harley C. Young, 24, 1410 Florida Ave., N.W.; Kate Earl Thornton, 20, 951 Que St., N.W. The Item, Wm. D. Jarvis, Alexander Burrell, 42, 403 2th St., N.W. Grace Brown (divorced) 28, 1123 Fransel Court, N.W. The Rev. Francis B. Pree, Walter Johnson, 40, 708 Pour and One-half St., S.W.; Sadle Curtis, 29, 710 Four and One-half St., The Rev. Blijah Coleman, Chester Goldberry, 29, 2108 Virginia Ave. Bertha Terrell, 26, 525 25th St., The Rev. Win. A. Jones, Clifford Collins, 12, 229 2520 Stenton Read, N. S. Brown, 12, 229 2520 Burger, N. S. Brown, R. S. Reed, 12, 229 BIRTHS There were 22 birth reports to the Health Performance Unit the week ending November 30th. Are they all? Michael and Richardine Stroman, Girl, Mike and Richardine Stroman, Girl, Charles and Margaret Williams, Boy, Charles and Margaret Williams, Boy, Edward and Sevenen Sons, Boy, Roland and Hilton Parnes, Girl, Hilton Parnes, Girl, George and Rosa Perry, Boy, Rose and Rosa Perry, Boy, Windel and Lauren Haynes, Bay, Windel and Lauren Haynes, Bay, Konchie and Pearl Kirk, Bay, Pearl Kirk, Bay, Samuel and Lash Richardson, Boy, Samuel and Lash Richardson, Boy, Willis and Carole Day, Bay, John and Carole Day, Bay, John and Carole Day, Bay, Mary and Terry Day, Girl, Haskey and John II, Williams, Bay, John II, Williams, Bay, Henry and Florence Thornton, Girl, Henry and Florence Thornton, Girl, Horace and Elizabeth Bird, Girl, Bernard and Pearl Thornson, Boy, Bernard and Pearl Thornson, Boy, Edward and Mildred Riley, Girl, Edward and Mildred Riley, Girl, Heart and Annie Johnson, Bay. DEATHS There were 27 deaths reported to the Health Department in November 2016. Included in this number two were under one year of age. They follow: Joseph White, 58, Gailring Hospital. John Henry Cooper, 50, 695 Que St. N, W. John W. Brooks, 50, 695 Que St. N, W. Vinola Brooks, 17, Brooks Hospital. Gryssyne Garner, 28, 232 Ery St. N, L. Lewis Millman, 50, 78 St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Mary L. Johnson, 50, 78 St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Greensboro Watte, 50, Galling Hospital. Anthony Addison, 70, 242 2d, N, W. Jane Colbert, 50, Freedman's Hospital. Emma W. Howard, 40, 1000 4th, N, W. Mary L. Johnson, 50, Tulare County Hospital. Lola Levinette, 24, Eunice Hospital. Hornette Tish, 17, Freedman's Hospital. William Horton Freed, 17, 1224 3rd, N, W. Spencer Murray, 67, 1767 4th, N, W. Wade Gibson, 67, 1767 4th, N, W. Wade Gibson, 67, 1767 4th, N, W. Ada Rao, 50, 1337 2nd, N, W. Samuel Bridgeford, 50, 1337 2nd, N, W. Moe E. Stuker, 50, Freedman's Hospital. John H. Lee, 50, 410 8th, N, W. Vashti Irene Petitford, 17, dn. 1414 Duncan Larissa Virginia Quiles, 68, Eunice Hospital. Margaret Wells, 54, 1017 4th, N, W. John H. Lee, 50, 410 8th, N, W. Anna Reeder Garner, 72, 348 Brant, N, W. Harriet Bailenson, 54, 1017 4th, N, W. Harriet Bailenson, 54, 1017 4th, N, W. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE WESTERN AND WESTERN THIS SIGNATURE Mime River PRICE 50 CENTS Saturday, December Junior Typist at $1,140 a year, Jr. or Steengrapher at $1,220 a year, I. partmental Service, Washington. Receipt of applications will February 27, May 27, and December 4, 1296. Telegraph Operator, Department Service, Washington, D. C., at hia. a year, and Naval Operating Bai- hampton Roads, Va., at $5,444 a Junior Mathematician at $1,500 year, Junior Cartographic Engin- der at $1,860 a year, Coast and Goods Survey, Washington, D. C. Assistant Keeper, National Zoo- nist Park, Washington, D. C., at $1,140 a year. Jim Crow In Washington The Equal Rights League receives called to President Coulson's attention in numerous instances of segregation in federal departments: 1. Office of Register of Troubleshooters - Two segregated offices and one with 12 colored employees 2. Navy Department - One segregated employee and a segregated jungle room 2. Census Bureau—Segregated district with 130,000 residents. 4. Bonus Commission of War Dept. Segregated section of 130 cedar culpies. 5. Veterans Bureau—Segregated area with 130,000 residents. 6. Department of Justice. File-engraved section of colored employees. 7. Information Department. File-engraved section of colored employees. 8. Treasury Department of United States. File-engraved section of 1 colored employees. 9. War Department, Transportation Division, Winder Bldg.—Segregated section of 5 colored employees. 10. Forester Division—Segregated section of 7 colored employees. 11. Post Office Department—Segregated lunch-room. 12. — Sixth Auditor's Office—Segregated washroom. 13. — Government Printing Office—Segregated lunchroom. Ma Ferguson's Butler Held Austin, Texas—a charge of possessing liquor for sale was filed today against George Brady, better known as Murray Ferguson, who yesterday paid $50 reward for the arrest and conviction of every weary man who had been offered liquor; they saw Brady offering to sell liquor. Brady is a paroled liquor. Noel Sentenced To Die Newark, N. J. —(P.N.S.)—Harrison S. W. Noel, white, kidnapper and skiver of six-year-old Mary Laby, who was kidnapped Monday to die in the electric chair during the week of January 10 for the murder of Raymond Pleace, taxicab driver whose car he used to hit Perez, the child after he had stolen Perez. NEW L'MP.BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, electricity has been tested by the C.S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 30 ordinary oil lamps. It is durable, easy to clean, safe, easy to use, is simple, clean, safe, durable and 65% common kerosene oil. The inventor, O. I. Johnson, 61 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, PA. This lamp on 10 days' free trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help you with the lamp, will today for you particulars. Also, you can get the agency, and without expense or money make $250 to $500 per month. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, you should speak to your Signatur, Beating-down Pain, Iresheath, Hickory, Winters, Palex and Irregular Prone. If you are down feeling any discomfort, you should have all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an open wound may BE MATURE AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to HISPANIC MEDICAL ASSOCIATION and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is brimming with hope and so much more different and a patent medicine. Write today. Acts directly upon the soap and Rose oil to clean the hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth is granted and kept within the hair straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most messy Washings, Hair and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOR 658 North Street Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 615 N. Glimor Street Baltimore, Md. BARNURSE PHARMACY 222 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOFFINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. g Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND bc Additional Postage LET US GUB YOUR HAIR "Loaded" Cigar Passed Around N. Y. Cop Is Final Victim saturday, December 5 --- New York—Leroy Lewis, an employee at the Armored Packing Company, nearly got himself into a peck of trouble Thursday because of a Thanksgiving present one of his employees had given to him. The employee had intended to play a joke on Leroy with, but Leroy happened to be a man Duncan who parrots along his block in 14th street. Duncan already loaded with ammunition so he made the desk lieutenant a present of the same cigar when he turned in off his post. The officer lighted the wood he had only made a few puffs when a great explosion occurred near a huge hole in sergeant Cernallus's uniform. Another spark reached a newspaper man. The explosion had to happen to be In fact the explosion created considerable damage. Everybody thought it was a trick or a tandem was called up to account. The police beyond that he had made the desk officer, beyond that he had made the desk officer, of all which he had been given. This nearly brought about another sit-down officer, until the others were tested out. The policeman then remembered a lieutenant, Leroy Lewis. When the case was heard, Mr. Jacob Blandford, who made the court and the prisoner was dismissed. But white paper was thrown at the prisoner spark which flew from the explosion kindled a fresh fire under the kitter. The police brought a gigantic kick from the kitter. It's Like Mule's Kick New York City—Ada Burl, 242 of 203 South Sixth Avenue, is only a mile from the first list like a kick from a mule. This was the testimony of the Rev. James C. Church, pastor of Church. The pastor said Mrs. Jurl took exception to his sermon last Sunday called to parishioners down in town and kicked him out of his house. Judge George To Make Address Denver. Colorado.-Honorable Albert B. George, of the Municipal Court. Chicago, has consented to deliver the Emancipation Agreement January first, under the auspices of M. C. A. Frizz Cansler, secretary. Continued From Page One asked you a hundred questions, but you, you were accepted on your declaration that you would be fair. "If any man in the jury box has a feeling of race hatred applicable to this case he cannot be fair unless he casts a feeling aside. If we can't convince you by logical argument that the defense ought to have your case it is time for us to use the practice of law. As I hear the noises from the street, I am afraid of only one thing: you cannot argument that can be advanced by the human mind that can battle against the walls of race hatred and Kin Joered Jeered at by the morbid crowds that gathered in the White Phins Court House, during a three weeks in which Kip Phins has been killed in his Kip Phinslander looks older than his father Phillip who is staying outside the juried hall the court in to hear what he called as a witness. "He sweetly" yelled one of the crowd at Kip. Al Rose Al Rose, white, the wife of Alice had reconfirmed her letters to Kip Attorney Davis, who loved, was so moved by that he changed his mind about testifying against her. "I hope she Rhinelanders Meet Kip bumped into a woman getting out of the elevator this week. It was Alice. She gasped. Kip took a long look then hit the bumped his head. Flo's Lawyers Mills in his final address to the jury will attempt to show Mrs. Jones engineered the whole process between Alyce and she to see all her daughters married to white men the three half colored daughters as well as her white daughters, and that her managers were successful. Grace Jones is married to Albert Miller, an Italian working man. Eibel to a white farmer, and Emily, the older sister, is married a colorful man. His husband is Robert Bauer, a butler, employed in Dethman Man. **Davis Surprise** Davis spring a sensation by not putting Alice on the stand. "There has been enough fifth," he said, "al- we have rested this case without calling Alice Rhinelander or Mr. Jones in order to put an end to dragging of this girl through the mire, real and false, or exaggerated that has been prepared for her by "Aice's mother has already testified Tip kive had that the children would not he. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 1) BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Call VErnen 6016 GUNMAN MURDERED AT CHURCH DOOR Chicago. *George e. Mickey* Thomas, 120 E. 34th street, southside gunman and traficer in the souls of lewd women, "pulled" his last gun early Monday morning, died—as gunmen love to die with "Mickey" was sent to his death by gunfire from his own revolver after George Adams, prominent southside bondman, whom "Mickey" had sideways shot from his street. He revolver from his hands and, after a short struggle sent three bullets crashing into his swank form. The shooting took place in front of Adams's apartment, the street of Mickey. Thomas, reputed to have stain three persons during his short career as a terror, was acquitted of the murder of his common-law wife, Eddie Etter, just a month before. As the mortally wounded man crumpled to his knees, he reached out for support, and touched the sides of theacedonian Baptist Church 275 Kirkwood Street. He sought to say something but death had come too sudden. Adams, apparently unmoved by the narrowness of his escape from assassination, calmly told to a It was learned from the testimony of Julia Bell, the woman in the case that she was going to Adams' home to pick up tickets to California in his pocket at the time of his death and it was the general consensus of opinion that he intended taking the girl with him. He had accompanied her to Adams' home her requests that his presence wasn't needed. It is just another story where a worldly young woman wandered between her old and newly found master-children. She could not believe it came as unsuspectingly as the woman's fondness had changed for the two men. Refuses To Return Man To Dear Old Dixie Chicago.—The long hand of meonage reached from the cotton fields of Mississippi into Chicago Saturday, and sought to drag back to virtual slavery William Washington 2523 State street, a restaurant whom Miss Isabel Allendore, fresh from the southland, accused of having robbed 100 women of more than 200 worth of cotton. Washington was placed under arrest. After hearing the testimony, Judge Lyte angrily shouted, "I'll not sign this warrent to send this man back to Mississippi." Officers of the club were elected as follows: Misa Elizabeth Martin, directive chosen as president; Isabelle Johnson, of the New York Urban League secretary; James H. Hubert former president of the club, acted as chair Own Your Share of America - Buy real property—a bit of your country—and a clear understanding of the security, indefinite rights —all these are yours. - Behind everything else is the defensive power of more than one hundred million people in the spirit of independence. - Truly, property. In this country is the best buy in the word. That means ideal Estate rights. That means values, which are to be found daily in the Real Estate" column of the Wall Street Journal. NAACP Att Brief In "Whit NAACP Attorney Preparing Brief In "White Primary" Case Tate-Clark Nuptials Miss Mable Clark, of Frederick City, Maryland and Mr. Herman Tate, of New Haven, Conn., were quietly united in marriage on Thanksgiving Day. Naples, Florida, Washington, D. C., by the Rev. J. Marris, Jr. and Mrs. Tate will be at home to their friends will be at Detroit, 10551 Hendricks Hill, Baltimore. Blake Casey vs Mrs. Laura Ca Thomas. Mrs. Edna Smith vs Joseph Smith. Mrs. Marie T. Green' vs Wm. J. Green. Perry C. Thompson Nick Chiles Sues African Student Arrives SOCIAL WORKERS MEET THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results Divorces Instituted BOSTON. MASS. Boston, Mass.—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robinson, of 11 Morley street, Roxbury, and Mrs. Catherine Price, of 59 Williams street, motored to Philadelphia last week to the Howard-Lincoln football game. En.-route they visited friends and relatives in New York City, and Mrs. Vivia Mola Harold, of New York City, was in the city last week to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Jessica Brown. Miss Adel Francis, of Greenwich Park, returned home Saturday from Providence, where she was the guest of friends in the city. Bower, of Cohasset, returned home this week from the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia and visiting his sister in Brooklyn, N.Y. Bower, of 38 Bardock Park, returned to the city this week from New York City, and Philadelphia, where she attended the Howard-Lincoln football game. Edward G. Spencer, of Bower street, Roxbury, left the city, Sunday for N.Y.C., where she met the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, of 523 North Cincinnati, Q. were in the city last week to attend the funeral of their brother, John Brown, of 200 West Springfield street, and Mrs. Lucia Briggs, of 203 Northampton street spent the week Miss Nelle Parker, of 19 Wellington Philadelphia, where she attended the Howard-Lincoln football game, four weeks, Mrs. Anna Olliver, of Fall Hiver, Mass, was the guest of Mr. and Joseph Morris, of Northport市 DECENT MARRIAGES BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party, which was a complete surprise, was given Anna Home, 21 Harold street, Roxbury, Wednesday evening, November 23th. Friends of the completely surprised Mr. Bennet when he entered his home about 3:30 p.m. A guest, A reinstat was welcomed. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. John Parcell, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Anna Barrows, Miss Florence Scott, Mrs. James Messler, Edward Harnon, James and John Martin, Miss Thomas, and Mrs. A. Blind, Mrs. Bennett was assisted by Mrs. Bland and Mrs. Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Jones, of 23 Harold street, entertainment, and a celebration day in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Marshall. The evening was about thirty guests were invited. Hildred Clark, a friend of evening, was host to a party of friends Friday evening. Those present were, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. Messler, Greenwich, William Christmas, Reginald Hall, George Henry, Harold WORCESTER MASS Worcester, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. John Canada have issued invitations announcing the coming Wednesday evening at the A. Mc. Cooke, Wednesday evening, December 16th, 5 p. m., at Lincoln Congregational Church. The wedding reception will be held immediately after the ceremony at Chamber of Commerce Hall, Kroger, trained their out of town guests at a house party. **Robert Johnson was a visitor at Providence, R. I., over the Brown-Cote college football game.** New York — Fred C. Knollenberg, Texas attorney retained by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In the case challenging disfranchisement of colored voters through the "white primary" system of Southern states, writes from El Paso that he has begun work on the belief for the U. S. Supreme Court in the case and that it will be ready to tie to the U. A. C. P. Legal Committee within thirty days. The case, which is docketed on the calendar of the U. S. Supreme Court, arose out of the Texas "white primaries" in which any colored person to vote in the Democratic primaries. It is contended that the law disfranchiseced voters since the Democratic party primaries in Texas constitute machinery for election to office. The law was challenged by Dr. A. L. Nixon who sought to vote and received his case being now received from the U. S. District Court in Texas. NAACP Funds Near Half-Way Mark To Required $30,000 Among the large gifts to the Defense Fund are $200 from Casper Holstein, of Colorado Springs, and $100 from the key, of Boston, and $100 from each of the following: Miss Ellen McMurtrie of Padredee H. L. Henry, of Colorado Springs. The following persons or groups contributed $50 each during the 2015 budget: Branch; Mrs. John F. Moors, of Boston; NEW JERSEY Afro Bureau, 1711 Arctic Avenue Study Centers The head of the Study Center committee having the arrangements in place for the delivery of the keynote of the educational message presented was the splendid advantage of the modern public school and its special facilities. The Special School was placed upon the importance of vocational education as being the basis for economic and industrial development, and that the facilities offered by the Atlantic City Schools are unsecured. Mme. Patterson Honored Asbury Park Visitors Two visitors from Asbury Park, Mrs. Eliniece Ford and Mrs. Liam Larson, were welcomed by Mrs. Larson, Nearing Circle on Friday afternoon of last week at a very pretty party given at the Adriatic avenue. Both of the honoree guests, who are quite active in church and the sister resort, enjoyed the short business session of the club. Plans were made for a reception and articles made by members. These will be shown at Dean's Hotel late in December the next week and the meeting to be held Friday afternoon, at Mrs. Dean Lars. These presidents are: John F. Kennedy, Claude S. Kirk, K. Heath K. Miss M. Blake, Mrs. L. Peters, Mrs. J. Shake, Mrs. L. Peters. Gamma Alpha Gamma The Gamma Alpha Gamma Sorority met at the home of Mrs. Elvira Harper, 151 Hammuckee Street, the ex-president, Mrs. Alma Willingham. The matter of new members was discussed at length. After an interesting discussion, Mrs. Alma Willingham served. Those present: Dot Smith, Ruby Tibbey, Eva Evans, Dot, Huntley, Louis Goodrich, Jessie McPall, McCoy, Ruth Smith, and Elvira Harper. Scority Elect Officers The Thain Delta Chi Sorority met last evening at the home of Mimi Rush and Jolene Jerome. Election resulted in both Jolene Rush, Ph.D., and Jolene Baker, Ph.D. Jolene Baker secretary. Members are: Jolene Jerome, Milford Coleman, Maragret Hingham, and Heba Fergus. The girls enjoyed a full celebration followed by dancing. Mrs. Wm. Smith Entertained Mrs. William Smith, of Hummock day. The afternoon was spent in sing- ing, dancing and games. At twilight in the dining room for their Thank- giving dinner. Those who enjoyed hat Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton, Miss Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton, Miss Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. P. B. Ferguson, of St. Louis; Arthur Cage; Joseph Young, Minnesota; Mrs. Louise W. Davis, Cleveland; Mrs. P. H. Cage; Joseph Young, Minnesota; Mrs. berger, of Germantown, Pa.; Donate Life and Accident Ins. Co., Louisville; Charlestown, Mass. The Newton, Kau- siew Branch gave $12.35; the Urbana City Branch, $12.35; and the Salt Lake City Branch, $10. Julian Rosenwald, wealthy Jewish merchant in 1250s when the fund is completed, and 1260s when it is completed. S. G. Pines Home Samuel G. Pipes, of 23 N. Ohio avenue, has returned to his home after a Pennsylvania Hospital, very much improved. Mr Pipes is well known here where he has lived for a number of years and is a member of the Aubury M. E. Church. SOCIETY NEWS Mary, Mrs. C. Cameron, of 14 N. Kentucky avenue, is recovering from a broken leg and underwent several days 46 at the Atlantic City City Hospital. Mrs. Cameron, of the Big Tusks, left the city to spend his vacation in Baltimore, visiting his brother Fred. Brooks, Earle Johnson, Daniel Jenkins, Chick Murray, Johnson, Philadelphia, where they spent Thanksgiving holidays. The condition of Mrs. Cameron is not known. City Hospital as result of an auto accident Monday evening, was said to be satisfac- JERSEY CITY, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J. SIXTH ANNIVERSARY, ZION BAPTIST The sixth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. William A. Kipp, a bishop of the district of November 16-30, being largely attended every evening and Sunday, including the afternoon and evening of the bonding ceremony by many of the bonding ceremony of the Metropolitan district and New Jersey State. MASK AND CIVIC BALL SUCCESS The well known Maxle McCullin and James Hunt had Thursday night and presented the city with one of their novelty affair. The mask and civile ball, held at Columbia Hall, commenced GENEETY AND RELIEF ASSOCIATION Under wise management, the Welfare Community Benefit and Attendance Department to all the fortunate, at their imposing building, corner Jackson avenue and Attendance Hall, to attend the 10 to 2 for females, Dr. Peter M. Murray, of New York City in charge, No. 2, Earley, Collison, New York City, in charge, No. 3, Medical Clinic Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, No. 3, Dr. J. Francis John in charge. ST. LUKES DRIVE Many St. Lukes from this city will go over to Orange, N. J., next day for a visit to the University of North Carolina to drive to be held under the auspices of the I. O. St. Lukes being held at the University of North Carolina. N. J., Mrs. Sarah A. Clarke, R. W. G. Chief will be principle speaker, Mrs. Daniel will be principle speaker, Mrs. Ida Brown will receive the worthy members from all parts of the State. Members from Dorcas will be present. Mrs. Ida Brown will be C. W. and Mr. C. Hlon Jones, Council Advocate, will be present. PROGRESSIVE LODGE ELSKES TO RECEIVE J. FINLEY WILSON The memorial service of Progressive Lodge ELSKes will be held at St. Marks A. M., E. Zion Church, Communities Hall, at 10:10 a.m. The committee in charge is making the final arrangement for the Grand Estates Hall, J. Finley Wilson, of Washington, D. C., who will be present. FORMAL BIRTHDAY PARTY A formal birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Muriel E. Smith on Saturday, March 16, 2014, at the of Mr. and Mrs. Maron Smith, and attended by the extended society of Wills Cannot Win Dempsey's Title In Indiana, Says Pickens Baltimore, Md. MORE CONGRESS Notwithstanding a Republican majority in both houses, there is no possibility of the Dyer anti-lynching bill becoming a law as long as the rules governing the Senate permit of unlimited debate. This fact will make the fight in the Senate for a cloture rule particularly interesting to colored persons. Dawes' Campalgn Vice President Charles G. Dawes has been campaigning since the adjournment of the special session of Congress in the interest of a change in Senate procedure and rules to make fillibusters impossible. A majority of the Senators, however, still favor the present rules. Other bills will be introduced in the bill to create a Negro Industrial Commission and a bill to build a monument to Negro soldiers and sailors. Commission The industrial commission bill provides for a commission of five persons, three of whom shall be colored, to be appointed by the President. The salaries act the commissioners would be not more than $5,000 a year each except the chairman, whose salary would not exceed $7,000 a year. This commission would be to study economic conditions and labor problems affecting the Negro, to discourage Bolshevism wherever it may exist and to provide a policy to deserving and confidence between the races. The question of public bathing facilities in the District of Columbia is the subject of both legislation with which this Congress will deal. Lieut. Colonel Chirence O. Sherrill, in charge of public buildings and grounds, is certain to propose to the Commission the cilities for white and colored persons he established. Such a proposal will evoke a storm of protest. Certain aspects of the Howard University situation are certain to be hired. Representative Louis S. Burke will be hired for the federalization of the university. Persons who are seeking to oust the present Howard University administration will attempt to hire a representative of this bill for an investigation of the conduct of President J. Stanley Durkee of Howard University. If this bill is approved, this bill they will take advantage of the hearings on the Howard University items in the Interior Department, apportionment bill, to bring an appeal on his attitude and conduct of the university. Some phases of the Howard University situation may be discussed in debate on the floor of both houses. Judge Terrell Aside from legislation, there may be other reasons for colored persons nominated by the President to fill presidential offices. The term of Robert W. Burke as legislator will be nominated by District of Columbia will expire in next July. He will hardly be reappointed, but it is very probable that a cooled lawyer will be chosen to replace him. Appointment requires confirmation. There is also some likelihood of the appointment of a colored man as minister to Haiti. Despite the fact that he is not contemplating the appointment of a minister to Haiti as long as the United States troops occupy the island, certain senators are in the interest of certain colored candidates. 0 PLEASANTVILLE N. 1 Pleasantville, N. J.—A program was rendered at Mt. Pleasant Church, Sunrise evening under the direction of Mrs. Louise Henry, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. M. Minor, Mrs. M. Moss, Mrs. V. Aaford prescheduled the session. "Thanksgiving services were held at Mt. Pleasant Lodge of Ella entertained the school children at a dinner. Thanksgiving day, On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Minor met to moterated to Philadelphia to witness the Howard-Lincoln game. "Presiding Church, Sunday. There will be a union contest by the Sunday schools of Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Zion, Asbury and St. John's. Visiting the Whitby, of McKinley avenue, has returned to her home after spending with her sister, Wiltshire. Wiltshire wilthed her sister, Prine Lucas, of Hughes avenue. The Ladies' Aid of Asbury Church are holding their McKinley avenue, is recovering from injuries recently sustained by falling from a building. Columbia avenue, gave a house wagon at her home during the week. By William Pickens New York—That 1928 fight between Dempsey and Wilks has already decided one championship,—even if the actual fight never takes place. The title holder for this new championship is Attorney General Arthur L. Cipin, of Indiana. In the following famous opinion as to the legality of the proposed fight, the Attorney General delivered to the MuX Governor of the state of Indiana, said Attorney General has proven himself to be the CHAMPION CIRCULOCUTOR OF THE ENGLISH SPEAKING WORK. He delivered his speech in knock-out. "It is possible that these men might, without violating the law, meet for the single purpose of exhibiting their skill as boxers, exchanging blows and exchange of blows which would be calculated, to determine superiority between them in their chosen and well-known profession. If this is the intention no intended vio- Wills Cannot Win in India. Now, we offer Attorney General who has so far employed so long a string of English words to say simi- ply this: "That if Dempsey licks Wills, all right—since Dempsey is already Champion. Dempsey will all right—for in India Wills cannot be declared Champion." Nay, more. The statement, can even be boiled down lower than, that without any loss of sense. And to prove that a champion can be a champion who can COMPRESS MORE WORDS INTO FEWER IDEAS THAN ANY OTHER MAN, we offer the following as the real sense of his circumcitation. "Wills cannot lawfully win Demper's title in Indiana." Pastor Buys Money Machine With Auto, Seeks Police Aid MORE WEST-WATSON (Communication) peerence includes: Hall, 225 pound guard, 225 pound tackler; Joe guard, half back; Webb, 209 pound guard, and Williams, halfback. Disappoint Such a wealth of material, however, was not wielded into a great football machine. The Colleges' defenses defeated Johnson C. Smith and Atlanta University. They also obtained a questionable 6 to 0 victory over heroes from Alabama, not even in southern football circles—held them scoreless to the final minute of play. West Virginia held the Bison's; a scoreless tie. Virginia was not tough, as compared to years when Howard met north Carolina A. A. T. Hampton Virginia University,术尔. Morehouse, West Virginia and other schools in the C. J. A. A. But with such a record, followers of the Blue and White looked for a victory over Lincoln. The Colleges' schedule because of C. J. A. A. A. troubles also. They had been beaten by a 25 to 0 score by Wilberforce and the Morgan College eleven had tied the game. Instead of defeating Lincoln Howard had to fight to save off a Lincoln victory. The question of the cause this upset of the dope proves. Friction It is commonly reported that during the season friction between the head coach, Louis Watton and was issued. The cause of this friction has not been learned, but it is suspected that it is due to coaching. The coach was at Springfield years ago. West was a half back at Washington and Jefferson. Football was played in a springfield stadium. Springfield as played when West was at Washington and Jefferson, and if friction between the coaches existed it was due perhaps to the ever real fight between the old and the new. Fraternities Omora Psl Phl Omega Pai Phil has four men on the team. They are Liam Campbell, Harry Payne, Carroll Sallie and Vernon Smith. There are two Phi Beta Sigma men, Joe Dobson and Kappa Sigma members and three pledges. They are Raymond Oakes, Walter Mitchell, Garrett Price Mara Terrrell, Dennis Simpson, Palmieri and Wesley Watson is a Phi Beta Sigma man. West belongs to Alpha Phi Alpha Emery Smith, alumni and field secretary and a reputed leader in fraternity also a member of Alpha Alpha. College Second The fraternity spirit predominates over that of college spirit. The members of the team. It is said, are actuated by a desire to see them succeed. Howard University victory is secondary with them. This spirit results in favorism in backfield men, being given the ball irrespective of their ability. Watson, a Phi Beta Sigma man, is charged with failing to develop an offensive. The team inked plays. Their repertoire consisted of variations of an off-tackle play, an ineffective on-dead attack. West's New Plays West, an Alpha Phi alpha man, is credited with having diagramed a number of plays used by Washington and Jefferson, and even as much as practiced by the Howard eleven. In the meantime, followers of the Blue and White are seeking an explanation of the pours that have been thrown at the Lincoln game. A change in coaches at the expiration of Watson's contract, which has another year to run, is probable. West, it is predicted will succeed. A conference of the fraternity spirit in athletics will be sought. It and Cyclopene phraseology, but we "get" him when he says that Wills and Dempsey, if they meet, cannot "purpose the exchange of blows which would be calculated to determine superiority between them in their chosen and well-known profession." That is to say, that the present technical "superiority between them" with Dempsey on the upper end of it cannot be changed, whatever the result of the fight. They must not even "purpose" to change it—so that even if Wills should knock Dempsey unconscious, nothing will be altered, would be an unintentional accident. Wills Might Deliver Facts It seems that it is going to happen and all the state legislatures in the United States to keep Dempsey from losing, or risking his job. Why did Dempsey select Indiana, a Kluxx state? Why did he not select New York or New Jersey—or some place at home? Why did he not home? The Kluxers have already decided in their creed that any white man is both mentally and physically superior to any black man, and that the creed disturbed by any FACTS such as those Harry Wills might deli- Revue Pleases Paris Paris—Caroline Dudley's Revue, featuring Josephine Hacker, Louis Doublais and others, has moved into the Theatre de l'Etoile after a most successful enagagement the Champ Elysée music hall for six weeks, and the company will remain at the Etoile for a month. Sissle-Blake London—Sissie's and Blake are doubling at the Chiswick and the Colleum (vaudelle) besides appearing at Blanchard's Cabaret. Page Three money Machine Seeks Police Aid By O. E. Taylor New York—Barnum was right. Five days ago, Mason Houston, head of the Mission of the Holy Ghost, in East 121st street, had a perfectly good automobile all of his own and would have it still today and he not fallen for a much worn out scheme, the money-making machine. A white crook suggested that he refers to a private room where he could show him how pretty and easy the machine worked. The device, in the hands of the white man, began to turn out $3 bills all spleck and span looking as bills has ever issued. Brother Houston's eyes grew large as cups for your life, with all you need to your life, look here. can't we come on some terms 'bout this thing?' The crook wanted $300 down and $200 Odd Fellows Reinstated New York City—After a six years' legal battle, B. K. Bruce Lodge, No. 1871, G. I. O. of Odd Fellows won a long fight for relinquishment. A sub-committee of management of the order, James M. Needham, secretary, has issued an order restoring the New York City lodge to good standing. The trouble started in 1919 when the New York lodge, incorporated without consent of the national body. Los Angeles N. A. A. C. P. Fights Swimming Pool Los Angeles, Cal.-The Los Angeles Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its attorney, E. Burton Cerut, is fighting an attempt to design certain days on which alone colored children shall be permitted to use the municipal swimming pool. Now He Carries Matches In Another Place Houston, Tex. Nov.—While Robert Hunter was repairing a roof last Tuesday, he lost his balance, and he was struck by the fall, some matches in his hip pocket were ligged by the friction of his sliding, and ignited his clothing. He was burned so severely that his arm was him to be removed to a hospital. Beckwith Loses His Mother Chicago, Ill. —The mother of John Beckwith, former manager and player on the Baltimore Black Sox laid her last week. Beckwith is the only player in the winter league. He will return to attend the funeral. Give an Ingersoll WRIST RADIOLITE Sturdy Dependable A serviceable wrist watch for men and women, hooy and girls that stands the bumps of outdoor use better than higher priced, delicate watches. $ 4.50 Tells time in the dark. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITS ..... $5.00 PANTS ..... $1.50 LADIES COATS ..... $5.00 UNCLE BENNIE 401 N. GREEN ST. Have PRETTY Hair LONG . SOFT . GLOSSY Like Painted You can do it. Make your hair, beautiful, long and alley. Start today using It is not sticky, greasy or gum-bu but will remove dandruff, reiter and all scalp diseases and will make your hair more radiant, more beautiful Your drunken can supply you or we will send you a package upon receipt of 35c in stamps or com by mail. Write for our making offer HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SHORE you should know. It may make fortune to you. FREE particlars for stam. MODEL CO. 830 CAMO BLUE, CHICAGO, IL COSTUMES GO BACK TO THE SIXTH CENTURY Clarence White, Maude Hare, Charles Burroughs, Meta Fuller Among Those Listed Boston—"Antar of Araby" a now play by Maude Curley Hare, will be produced at the Fine Arts Theatre by a company of amateurs on December 14th. Charles Borrowes, of New York will play Ariel. The piece is a romantic play in four acts and will have as incidental music not only Arabian folk songs arranged but also music written by colored musician in the seventh century. The latter number will be sung for the first time in America by William Lennon and soloist, T. Peters and the second white of bridge, Mass. The thirty members will be costumed in the dress of Arabians of the 6th century. Mrs. Estele Amrur Cunier music by Kristin Elle. Haitian composer, and Arabian and Syrian sketches by Montgurk Jury. The latter writer is the daughter of the celebrated Negro tragicalian of the 19th century. White wrote the overture for the play. The Players The cast is, the Rev. E. E. Thompson as the narrator and spiritual advisor of the tribe; Engene Gordon as the King; Bernice Martin, the Queen; E. L. Clayton, Benjamin and Harry Quarles, J. Q. Adams, Zenona Stewart, Thelma Thorionn of Emperor Louis, Louise Barbour and Charlotte Reld from Sargent; Nadine Wright of Radilleffe; Myrle Robertson of Northeast Conservation; Bennet Lorna Gurnell, Mildred Loftchw, Gentry, Edna Oxley, Phyllis Smith, Dora Oxyre and Helen Qulen, Helen Oxyre and Meta Warrick Fuller, the sculpress, is the stage director. Hampton Organist Visits Afro Ernest Hayes, organist, at Hampton Institute was a visitor at the weekly meeting of the APRO-A. Hayes met the APRO-A on last Saturday afternoon. The visit was unexpected on both sides hence an opportunity to hear Mr. Hayes day was denied for he had been a former Baltimore artist in a former Baltimore. In "Quakertown" Philadelphia - Ethel Waters and the Dianthion Revue are at the company. The company are Rector and Cooper, Earl Dancer, Bessie Allison, and original Dianthion Vamps. Jamaica Dancer, Bessie Allison, recital at the Southwest Branch Y. C. A. Thursday evening. Hattie Broome, Dianthion, Lockett is a pupil of Carl Dixon. School Broadcasts Nashville, Tennessee.—The Roger Williams University Glee Club of 20 and the First Quarter broadcasted from the school in the afternoon. A mother concert will be given Friday night of this week. A program of Spirituals and Jubilees was sung. Handson is musical director of the school. The quartet is known throughout the country as a result of several performances. It is the oldest Negro school in the country. It was organized in -1865, and has had a remarkable career. SALE TALKING MACHINES Also Experiencing Cheap Rates Latest Records and Piano Rolls Everybody gets good service and BLUES MUSIC STORE 522 Pearl St. Baltimore, Md. CAT J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEKZ BEGIN MONDAY—GLORIA SWANSON, C "MADAME SAN A dramatic and spectacular play with Gloria rising from inundress to Napoleon's. MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in TUESDAY—BERT LYTELL, BAR CAR CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEZK BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th MONDAY—GLORIA SWANSON, CHARLES DE ROCAST and CAST “MADAME SANS-GENE”—S Acts A dramatic and spectacular production of the French Revolution, with Gloria rising from hungness to a power behind the throne equal to Napoleon’s. MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in “WALL ST. BLUES”—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—BERT LYTELL, BARBARA LA MAIR and EDMUND "SANDRA"—7 Acts The story of a woman who q and then found she had left it hearts and men. SPAT FAMILY in "DEAF, DUM WEDNESDAY-ROOT GIBSON and "THE RIDING KID FROM Dramatic story of a hard riff mixed up in a cattleman's fued But he vindicates himself in whi SUNSHINE COMEDIANS in "THE THURSDAY-AILEEN PRINGLE COLORED The story of a woman who pursued romance all over the world and then found she had left it on her own door step. A story of hearts and men. SPAT FAMILY in "DEAF, DUMB AND DAFFY"—2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—ROOT GIBSON and LAURA PLANTE IN (TIME FOR KIDS) DOWNLOAD SUNSHINE COMEDIANS IN "THE HONEYMOON LIMITED"—2 Acts THURSDAY—AILEEN PRINGLE AND CHIPPIE LASTAH, the "WILD FIRE"—6 Acts A return engagement of one of the greatest race horse dramas ever presented in, which a COLORED JOCKY rides Wildfrore to victory in a close finish. ARTHUR LARRIS in "HALF FARE!"—Some Comedy JACK MULHALL and HELEN FergUSON in "WILD WEST" No. 4 FRIDAY—GEO. LARKINS, OLIVE KIRBY and JANE THOMAS in "GETTING 'EM RIGHT"—5 Acts A dramatic story of a fighting reporter who had to enter a HAUNTED DOWNLEAF in the GROOM after. JINNY ADAMS in "ROCK BOTTOM"—Some Comedy JOB BONOMO, MARGIE QUIMBY and JACK DAUGHerty in "PERILS OF THE WILD" No. 5 SATURDAY—RICHARD HOLT AND ANN' LITTLE in "SECRET SERVICE SANDERS" No. 13 HELEN GIBSON in "CAPTURED ALIVE"—2-Act Western JOHNIE WALKER in "GALLEON HUOFS"—Epilogue No. 4 ALBERTA VAUGHAN in "ADVENTURES OF MAZIE" No. 1 2-Act Comedy AESOP'S FABLES in "MORE MILE THAN BRAINS"—Cartoon Comic COMING—CONWAY TEARLE in "JUST A WOMAN" 7 Acts — BUCK JONES, in "GOLD AND THE GIRL" 6 Acts — WALLACE BEERY in "DEVILS-CARGO" 7 Acts — MARY ASTOR in "ENTICE-MENT" 6 Acts. FRIDAY—GEO. LARKINS, OLIVE KIRBY and JANE THOMAS in "GETTING 'EM RIGHT"—5 Acts A dramatic story of a fighting reporter who had to enter a HAUNTED HOUSE and fight GHOSTS to get the CROOKS he was after. Harry H. Hammond in "THE CROOKS" JOE BONIOX. MARGIE QUIMBY and JACK DAUGHERTY in "PERILS OF THE WILD" No. 5 HELEN GIBSON in "CAPTURED ALIVE"—2-Act Western JOHNIE WALKER in "GALLOPING HOOFS"—Episode No. 4 ALBERTA VAUGHAN in "ADVENTURES OF MAZIE" No. 1 AESOP'S FABLES in "MORE MILE THAN BRAINS"—Cartoon Comic COMING—CONWAY TEARLE in "JUST A WOMAN" 7-Acts —BUCK WALKER in "GIRL" 8-Acts —WALLACE BEERY IN "DEVILS-CARGO" 7-Acts —MARY ASTOR in "ENTICE- MENT" 6-Acts. --- Call VErnon 6016 Boys Choir Coming To St. Francis Soon A musical event of the season will be the recital to be given by St. Augustine's Boys Choir of Washington, D. C. on Monday, December 14th, at St. Francis Xavier Church, Calvert and Pleasant Sts. and young men. Thirty of the number are between the ages of seven and 14. Iain Merkweather, a thirteen year old, will be one of the most important roles being one of the best in the country. Harry Hall is conductor. Malton Boyce will be the accompanist. This will be the second appearance of the singers in the concert. The program will be made up of sacred and secular music beginning with the most ancient choral style, the classical music of the most brilliant modern compositions. The proceeds from the concert will be given to Cardinal Gibbons Institute at Ridge, Maryland for the erection of a new dormitory and for the barn erected there. Among the numbers to be sung will be: Beethoven's "Heavens Declaring;" "Cantata Domina," Hayden, Burleigh's arrangement, "California," Jubilee Cantata, Miss Carrie Cook, is president, Elmer Matthews, chairman, and Fearless M. Williams, secretary of the local committee, sponsoring the affair. Fathers Butler and are present at the event. David of the Institute will deliver an address. Orange Chair Recital Orange, N. J. "The choir of Mt. Olive Baptist Church gave a recital at the New East Orange High School on November 23rd. A splendid audience included the Bernerdene Musson, contralto, was the evening's solist. The membership of the choir includes: Soprans: Alice Russell, Alma Morton, Nana Laws, Lena Chai, Mary Lewis, Lena Edmondson, Mary Novell, Naom Jointer; Altoz: Margaret Pennington, Bernerdene Mason, Lounville White, Willie Male White, Marietta White, Elizabeth Parker; Ponors: Thomas Throughdell, Willie Bradley; Basses: Matthew Jackson and L. S. Clarke. CARROLL'S LETTER By James Carroll Memphis, Tennessee has been nearly five weeks since any news has been heard from here, but now I must report. The week of November 16th, at the Palace, we had Maggie Jones a new record star. Miss Jones is a good singer, but the ball around her was weaker. In her home town, Maggie was good. Sam Theard, a blackface single needs polishing. Glosse and Glosse, man and woman need a cast that will please the audience. The life of the bill and one a team who can deliver the goods from A to Z. Maggie Jones, is the only Blue Singer that has been this way and left every one on the game we are gilded to have can really sing. Miss Penn, her piano player, is a musician, but she is too weak for Miss Jones in playing, or put in Penn with a five or three orchestra, who all star Everyone enjoyed Thanksgiving at the Palace, but we did not. Billy Young and Billy Young's New Orleans Struters, but Billy Young had better take his struters in this season and rehearse on featuring a kid in a man's place. The Rev. Doc. Blair, is here at the Lyric Theatre. The drama, directed by Minstrel Dale, the show won't look the same unless Doc is in front. James McCarr and his Bastion Steppen Sandy Burns write or wire Recital In Richmond Richmond—Ruth Ellis, dramatic reader of New York, appeared in a rectal at Virginia Union University on November, 20th. Entertains Hamptonians Newport News, Va.—Alveria Gilpin, of Richmond, appeared in recessal at Ogden Hall Hampton Institute, last Saturday evening. The artist was assisted by local talent. Harry Duval, Manager Still 11:55 Continuously WING MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th HARLES DE ROCHES and CAST IN S-GENE"—S Acts production of the French Revolution, is a power behind the throne equal "WALL ST. BLUES"—2-Act Comedy MARA LA MARR and EDMUND SW in ursured romance all over the world in her own door step. A story of B AND DAFFY"—2 Act Comedy IN LAURAALA PLANETE IN "POWDER RIVER" 6 Acts ing, hard hitting cow boy who gets, is accused of an old man's death, wild fashion. HONEYMOON LIMITED"—2 Acts AND CHIPPIE RASTAH, the JOCKEY IN B KIRBY and JANE THOMAS in "RIGHT"—5 Acts porter who had to enter a HAUNT- tress the CROOKS in his was after. BOTTOM"—Some Comedy BY AND JACK DAGHUERY in "WE WILD" No. 5 AND ANN' LITTLE in "SANDERS" No. 13 RED ALIVE"—2 Act Western SPING-HOOF"—Episode No. 4 VENTURES OF MAZIE" No. 1 Comedy E THAN BRAINS"—Cartoon Comic JUST A WOMAN" 7 Acts — BUCK GIRL" 6 Acts — WALLACE BEERY — MARY ASTOR in "ENTICE." The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly REVIEWS REGENT The ingenious impressario Irving Miller has returned to our midst with his latest musical brain child, the young prodigy, announced to have for its purpose. "Glorifying the Brown Skin Girl" The production is a departure in coloration by the customers on Monday evening with evident relish. Beginning with what might be designated a prologue song, the piece is sung by Cecil Rivers, the piece gradually unfolds a melange of "bits" of posing by Edna Burr, Bee Freeman, and Ella Burr, the kind lookers that make men "go and hock a family plate." Early in the proceedings Miller did a series of toques that seemed a trifle lengthy. The affect was also further marred by his low tones which were not audible in the rear of the au- George Crawford, is Irving's man Friday in the comedy department. in a skit *Relief*. Bureau Miller and his friend Dana Itts drew copious lughs from the customers. Particularly commendable was the work of George Crawford and some others. He sang, a song and danced by a bevy of beautiful choristers, also proved another gem. "Mary Ann" with Eva Metcalf singing the solo, was also an effect of a spicy bit built on the lines of latter day bedroom fares, had the young blood in the audience popped. Like the Avery Howpaw band, he had nothing wicked is unfolded. Everything is implied and the most pronounced prude would have difficulty in putting his hand into the mouth. Perhiza the Sunday School Convention could struggle along without it, but for maturely broadminded folk it isn't wicked. Cecil Mackinlay, the principal instructions, is given the lion's side of the male vocal stuff to do, and, as usual, acquires himself handsomely. H. L. Pryor, a former Lainyette Player and a master of actress, was well trained published education Irving Miller's handwork is evidenced throughout the production in the aging, the lighting, the beauty of the models. If you care to see brown-skin beauty running wild, admire perfection in seven of the models. Heywoods litting music—then visit the Regent. The running time allowed does not permit but half of the show to be given the entire production will be given. ROYAL If you like musicals generously supplied with comedy that is funny, dancing both versatility and skillful, and enjoy a good meal, you can benefit from (formerly the Douglass) this week, and be assured that you shall receive all of the foregoing, and then some. A well-directed, vigorously approved on Monday night. Gus Smith's "Hello Dixie" is carded here and proves a revelation in the art of the most finished comedians who has over piloted a company into Baltimore, and before he had been on for five minutes, the house was filled with laughter and second balcony. One "bit" alone, done with the aid of a child A. B. C animal book is as refreshing and clever as James Smith, and the best of the comedy is Buck Price, a comic and dancer of the first magnitude. A duet "Go Long Mule" threatened to wreck the house when delivered by the pair. Genee Jones (Mrs. Gus Smith) is pianist and director of an excellent band that accompanies the show. Born the age of seven, she several pleasing numbers alone. The members are Bob Johnson, cornet; Ken Lilam, bass; Freddie Williams, banjo; Businessman William Pollard, trombone; and Tom Hampton, drummer; Vincent Iglazee, saxophone. Carrie Crutchfield, and Cecilia Cecilia Crutchfield themselves in the female section, both proving themselves capable of being entrusted with anything given them to do. Ollie Perkins, a buxom blues singer had the sole customers stretching their peanuts; George Williams, comedy舞者; Cach and Smith, dancers; and Broadway Eddie, a strutter, all contributed the excellent entertainer. The choreographers are all ponies, and lay all over their larger sisters when it comes to gritty and tireless work. Gus Smith has assembled a team in training and developing anybody's time. He proves his showmanship by selecting simple material and developing it for all the entertainment value it will afford, and cleaning and cleaning and moves with the precision and speed of well oiled machinery. Aeolian Trio Recital The Aeolian Triassi assisted by Herman Jackson, tenor, Floyd Dorey basso, and J. Lawson Galloway, pianist, appeared in rectal at Trinity Baptist Church. The singers are members of the Aeolian Singing Society and were truldey by A. Jack Thomas. Expressions of commendation for all of the artists were many from their auditors on Tues- Seals And Mitchell Atlanta, Ga.—Seals and Mitchells Melody Lane Girls which his own owned at the 11 Theatre went over the top at the $1. Theatre here last week. The company gave a big midnight frolic in the auditorium. Mitchells is one of the youngest producers in the business and heads a company of 20 real artists off and on. Gaines Perfect Trick Pottisville, Pa.—The Galanes Brothers with their acrobatic act are humming along merrily over the Keith-Albee Circuit. The act is hooked solidly so rife, next two weeks. Recently the boys went to New York and visited their old tutor Al. Wells, who is also an aerialist and acrobat. They say that. Wells is a real star. Henry Wooden was also seen in New York. The brothers are perfecting a new trick for next season. The new stunt is a double toe catch in which they do not put the cat into each other's turtles. The new trick will mean a substantial salary increase next year. Pianist Gives Recital New Orleans—a brilliant audience heard Maude C. Armstrong, pianist in recital here on Thursday, November 12th. Dett's "Juba Dance," numbers both best-seller and other comedian, is being performed by the artist is remembered, as being selected accompanist of the Coleridge Society of Philadelphia recently. She earned her bachelor of music degree at the Chicago College of Musi FILM TIPS Look This Over Run your eye over the array of convenience drop around the corner, one to have. Your neighbor has it get away from the humdum routine. Stake your last dime on the eject button and they in it in the AFRO'S list 'It' is $6. Your eye over the array of pictures listed below drop around the corner. Get the MOVIE HATE. Your neighbor has it and likes it. Don't from the humdum routine of home. Your last dime on the table listed below your ROS is the money they mean what they say. I ROS' list It's SO. Run your eye over the array of pictures listed below, and at your convenience drop around the corner. Get the MOVIE HABIT, its a good one to have. Your neighbor has it and likes it. Don't be out of date, from the houndgrout routine of home. get away from the theatre, on the theatre listed below and advertise elsewhere on these two pages, they mean what they say. If it's advertised Ask The Manager Suggest to the manager of your pierce with Grocos cast on his to please when they can. But you YOU WANT. Attractive Week-End THE ROYAL THEATRE (form Street of Forgotten Men," today The Light of Western Stars," another a seen. THE LAFAYETTE, Lafayette dandy attraction today (thursday) of Seminole," wondrous tale in CASHT," Bayside, Bayside on the Border," featuring-Harry NEW ROOSEVELT, Biddle near of this week "The Isle of Hope" in comedy, "Barnyard Blues." On Sat respect to the manager of your theatre your desire with Negro casts on his program. These men when they can. But you MUST ASK TEMEK ANT. **Active Week-End Features, The Royal Theatre** (formerly the Dougins) forgotten men" today (Thursday) on Park Avenue, Western Stars", another absorbing feature of a LAFAYETTE. Lafayette Avenue at Striker action today (Thursday) a Michaels product, wondrous wondrous wondrous, a Billy Bardwell in "Captain January", and border" featuring-Harry Carey plays on Saturday ROSEVELT, Biddle near Drud Hill, on Thursday "The Isle of Hope" in five massive parts, and Barnyard Blues" on Saturday "Ridin' West". Suggest to the manager of your theatre your desire to see more pictures with Negro casts on his program. These men are anxious to please when they can. But you MUST ASK THEM FOR WHAT WANT. Attractive Week-End Features, This Week THE ROYAL THEATRE (formerly the Douglass) is playing "The Street of Forgotten Men" today (Thursday) on.Friday and Saturday "The Light of Western Stars," another absorbing feature of a quality seldom SEEM THE LAFAYETTE. Lafayette Avenue at Stricker street, offers a dandy attraction today (Thursday) a Micheaux production, "The Virgin of Seminole." A wondrous tale splendidly acted by an ALL COLORD CAST. Friday, Baby Peggy in "Captain January," and Saturday, "Beyond the Border," featuring-Harry Carey plays on Saturday. NEW ROOSEVELT, Biddle near Druid Hill, on Saturday and Friday, of this week "The Sale of Hope" in five massive plays, and a Larry Semon comedy, "Barnyard Blues." On Saturday "Ralin West," featuring Jack Three Big Ones At Regent Three first run games are annuall Monday and Tuesday, "Fine Cloth bens, and Percy Marmont, is the feary of the story: Peter Hungerford's wife Adela takes with her the money which waver's patron, Peter's affair, and Peter's cashier, persuades in order that she may become the situation, interferes with the Earl's leaves to retake possession of his hires she loves Peter and follows characters in the story: Wednesday and Thursday, "Expticture booked. The complication for a tale both hilarious and in some "The Dark Angel," in which rianian characters of tense situations as outlined by Trent wishes to wed Kikty before obtain a license on such short notice all night. Upon returning to the Shannon are wounded. Trent is billed for a fee and gains as a writer of J Shannon meets Alan. He tells Kitt unwilling to have her wed him he so and there is happiness for both. In each day at the comedies, her news and other are strictly first run: first run gems are announced for the Regent and Tuesday, "Fine Clothes," featuring Lewis Spercy Marmont, is the featured attraction. Follow story: Hungerford's wife Adela decamps with his child the money which was to save him from his imprisonment, and the ancestor of Peter's cashier, perseudes Peter to secure her what she may become the Earl's mistress. Peter interfere with the Earl's plans regarding Patricia possession of his hope at his creditor's loves Peter and back to the shop, and she is forever, forever, forever, and Thursday, "Exchange of Wives," is locked. The complication of the bartered bird both hilarious and in some instances pathetic. Dark Angel, in which Peter is the hero, the situations as outlined by the following synopsis wishes to wet Kitty before returning to the fraternity on such short notice, they are forced to run. Upon returning to the trenches, both Trent are wounded. Trent is blind, but Trent is happy in his life in another sect fame as a writer of juvenile fiction. Through stories Alan. He tells Kitty, who hurries to her to have her wed him because of his blindness, to be happiness for both. On each day at the Regent include the in news features and other supplementary picture first run; Three first run gems are announced for the Regent next week. On Monday and Tuesday, "Fine Clothes," featuring Lewis Stone, Alma Rubens, and Percy Marmont, is the featured attraction. Following is a sum of the story: Peter Hungerford's wife Adele decamps with his clerk, Oscar, and takes with her the money which was to save him from bankruptcy. Peter's patron, the Earl, offers him a post on the ancestral estate, formerly Peter's cashier, persuades Peter to secure there in order that she may become the Earl's plan regarding Paula, and finally leaves to retake possession of his hope at his creditor's request. Paula relies she loves Peter and follows him back to the shop, where she takes charge of him and his affairs, forever. Wednesday and Thursday, "Exchange of Wives" is the engrossing picture booked. The complication of bartered brides is the bushy tale of the instances pathetic. "The Dark Angel," in which Vilma Banky, the beautiful Hungarian actress stars, will play on Friday and Saturday. There are a number of tense situations as outlined by the following synopsis. Trent wishes to wed Kitty before returning to England. Unable to obtain her marriage, they are forced to remain at an inn all night. Upon returning to the trenches, both Trent and his friend Shannon are wounded. Trent is blinded, and believing him dead Shannon woos Kitty. Trent lives a hermit's life in another section of England, and gains fame as a writer of his own novels. Kitty, who hurries to her lover, Alain is unwilling to have her wed him because of his blindness. But she does so and there is happiness for both. Programs of each day at the Regent include the latest releases in comedy pictures and other supplementary pictures. All features are strictly first run. Thrilling Melodrama At Dunbar Brent is a favorite in her crook characters at Carr informs. So on next Monday when she pal," the S. R. O. sign will probably be hung on. The film is heralded as one of the most fast-paced underworld melodrama which should pack a patrons demand exciting pictures with thrill as love romance. It is a safe bet that "Slim" will be the first film in the series in films, advocates may be inclined to say its temptation action and roughness atmpose instated souls can hardly fall to find it entertains a victim of environment, the sort of girl who has been forced to enter underworld life. So when Robert the act of robbing his premises, and instead a law's red mercy, gives her a job and chance to be the slaying of Robert's business partner by g the letter's success in throwing suspicion on Slim' return to the crook bench, with the intent to get him to the authorities' help him because he lacks the killing instinct, boooh boasts of having accomplished the crime and possession is recorded by a distraction and will Robert just as the authorise are about to secrete chair route. Suspense reigns all through and tightens to the "stealth degree in the chair" execution elimination through the "judge" law in Brent is a breather in the carcass as Slim hero. Earle Metcalfe a sufficiently suspicious and the support is excellent. At The Carey usually strong bill for any picture theatre we patrons next week. Beautiful, fascinating, cast in Monday's feature, "Madam Sans Gene," Gibson in the eight act Western feature, "RII offering on Tuesday. This is an action picture eses from the first root to the final ticker. "Sans Barbara La Mani and Peyton and state star," in seven parts featuring Alison Prince on Thursday. The worth and absorbing shatters at the repeat date being booked. Jansson in the fourth episode of "Wild West" for Service Saunders," 13, on Saturday. An unusually strong bill for any picture theatre will be presented to the patrons on Monday's feature, *Gloria Swanson* heads the Monday's feature, "Madam Suns Gone." "Wildfire," in seven parts featuring Aileen Pringle, plays a request return date on Thursday. The worth and absorbing situations of the picture are attended by the repeat date being booked. Jack Mulhall and Brian Bentley in the book "Wildfire West" plays on Friday and "Secret Service Saunders," 14, on Saturday. KEITH CIRCUIT Galins Brothers—State, Washington, Pennsylvania, Nov, 5th, Dec, 2nd, Dec, 3rd, Feb, Victoria, Wheeling, W. Va. .Glenn and Jenkins—Hippodrome, New York Moss and Frye—Maryland, Baltimore .Lucymen—Canton, O. Joyner and Poster—Towers, Canden, N. J.; William Penn, Philadelphia, N. J.; Holly Tempel, Detroit, Mich. Wilbur Swatman Co.—Rhito, Glensville, N. J. Gonzales White Revue, Garrick, Norstrom, Pn. Grand Opera House, Philadelphia, Cifford and Bailey—Calvin, Northam, Mass. Dixle Four—Crosskeys, Philadelphia. BURLESQUE ROUTES Luke Kirkpatrick—Brons, N. Y. Rartin Go—Go State, B. Seven-Eleven—Gayetty, St. Louis. Sliding Billy Watson—Columbia, New York. Steppes' Own Show—Gayett, Kansas City. White and Black Revue—Palace, Daltonmore. PANTAGES CIRCUIT Bryon Brothers—San Diego, Cal. Bryon Brothers—San Diego, Cal. Chappelle and Silhouette—Oden, Utah Sheffler's Revue—No report. POLI CIRCUIT Four Chocolate Bands—Capitol Hofford, Conn., and Palace, Waterbury. Team Booked Brown and DeMont, who are the brains of the Empire Circuit, are playing the week between the Empire Theatre, Full HI Hall, Infinity Music, the Music Hall, Infinity Minster, the Music Hall. Boston Festival Boston—A Musical Festival financed by the Ancram School of Music will be given the third week in January, at Ford Hall. The affair is scheduled to be held by six artists supported by the Ancram School Glee Club. Mail For Artists for the following mail is being held at the office of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Maryland. Same will be forwarded if address is mailed. Jackson MIsser Florence Johnson Miss Pearl Ivey Lloyd Miss Pearl Ivey Lloyd Miss Annie Johnson Columbus Jackson Kid Dolmons Charles Clint Jones John (Jackson) Jordan Clinton Jones Clinton Jones Miss Mandy Jefferson Miss Ether Johnson George & Irene Wiltshire Miss George & Irene Wiltshire Miss Baty Johnson I. W. (Bad) James Miss Baty Johnson Hurce Johnson Miss Aroaith Turner Miss Mckel Miss Elbert Hart Miss Inez Jackson Gerde Townsend Gerde Townsend Miss Hazel Thomas Mevin Hunter Miss W. Thomas Miss Rachel William Trava Tucker --- At Local Movie Houses Over themes listed below, and at your the MOVIE HABIT, its a good likes it. Don't be out of date. one. themes listed below and advertise what they say. If it's advertise feature your desire to see more men. These men are anxious to ASK THEM FOR WHAT FEATURES, This Week (the Douglass) is playing "The Thing" on Friday and Saturday "The Thing" feature of a quality selenoid. ie-at Stricker street, offers sheeushee on the Virtigy acted by an ACL COLORIST "January," and Saturday, "Be plays on Saturday, Hill on, Thursday and Friday passive parts, and a Larry Senpo "Ribin West," featuring Jack for the Regent next week. On currying Lewis Stone, Alma Ru- ntraction. Following is a sum- mary with his clerk, Oscar, and him from bankruptcy. Pea the ancestral estate. Paula to secure her a position ther- mistress. Peter, realizing this is regarding Paula, and fiend his creditor's receipt. Paula tick to the shop, where she take of the Wives" is the engrossing a hartered brides is the bush pathetic catness. Beautiful Hunga Saturday. There are a num- following synopsis. turning to the front. Unable to are forced to remain at an im- bies, both Trent and his fiend danny, he is laid down in another section of England fiction. Through an accident hurries to her lover. Alan l his blindness. But she doe d it include the latest releases in imaginary pictures. All feature THE NEW DUNBAR The Startling Melodramatic Unfolding of a Man's Life but in the merciless clutches of the Law A son steals from his father for what cause? Would you take from, your parents to help others? See this picture by all means. In each show there is a lesson to learn. Make the movies a school, You will learn. Two-Reel Western—"THE GOLD TRAP" and PATHE FABLES 'APPEARANCE' AUTHOR NOT DISCOURAGED Garland Anderson, former bellhop and author of the drama "Appearances," is now circulating a subscription list, by means of which he may raise $3,000 for the restaging of his play which closed after a three weeks engagement at the Friolie Theatre, New York. Supreme prizes, to be awarded to be an actor, David Belasco has subscribed $1,000, and Channing Pollock and Al Jolson have subscribed a like amount. Writing Another Play, he sophisticated New York got up from theirs and yelled. And now in an obscure little rooming house at No. 318 three street in the city, little play and the intends to keep on writing plays. He is making a public appeal. Student Production Pittsburgh—Tim Brynn, director and composer, and Chris Smith and "Dad" Bowman, veteran songwriters who wrote "Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep" Good Morning Card! Good Morning Card! Tim Brynn, one other monumental hit, have invaded a new field and become legitimate actors. The trio will play parts in the game on Friday, March 15, in Pittsburgh this week. The veterans are expected to contribute no small amount to the entertain- New York-Elmer Snowden, formerly of Baltimore, has with his band succeeded by Billingston in filling the role of Kentucky. Elington and his Washingtonians left their former position where they had been playing for three years to play in the Cannee Club farther up town. They were only able to keep it one night, now they are with Ethel Waters and the Plantation Revue on To Hold Mock Trial York, Pa.-More than passing interest in the game will be encouraged most when will be conducted by the Senior Choir of the Faith Presbyterian Church, which will participate will be Clarence B. Wake a former Baltimore boy, who will act as the choir's conductor, at the trial is "Commonwealth vs. A." The trial is "Commonwealth vs. A." The participants include Harry Drayton, Harry Drayton, Jackie McKinley Harley and Samuel O. Dungle. EXTRA The Art Brown Skin Models will give a Midnight Show at the REGENT Friday Night, December 4th which will enable you to see THE FULL SHOW. NEW ear Monument Street TO PLAYS AND MUSIC beginning December 7th Melodramatic of a Man's Life WARNER BROS Classics of the Screen THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS From the Story by Chas K. Harris DOROTHY MACKAILL CREIGHTON HALE RICHARD TUCKER ALEC B. FRANCIS RALPH LEWIS Directed by PHIL ROSEN or for what cause? Would you take urs? See this picture by all means. to learn. Make the movies a school. "THE GOLD TRAP" THE FABLES I Picture— R CAST in O PULMUTTER" Don't miss this great show. WILD WEST" No. 9 "Beloved Bozo" THE SPOTLIGHT THE SPOTLIGHT PHOTO - PLAYS By KENNARD WILLIAMS 200 Artists In Town the reopening of the Roy velt, added the Regina and Sar auctioneer and Drake and Walker at artists in town. The reported sta Company at the Argonne for three tion in theatrical boarding and room Hooten's establishment become the quarers to the travellers. **Editor** Among the many artists heard file Ma Moore, who opened her ow on November 23rd, she now be being curated and two more in a Baltimore girl. Stanley Miller Thanksgiving greetings, Miss Eva dessy, of the "Dixie Carroll from New York," W. R. Arnold Ernest Seals of the Scales and Mitc Arnold. We hereby acknowledge r **Beautiful** To "Bee" Freeman at the Red Mo- ge Museum, she distinguished of lft tition several seasons ago. Miss Fri "Shuffle Along" Company, and was Vamped by a brown skin." Dress beautiful color and lines, she had "wise old Neo" A. As a Regent, she is exciting as much com reopening of the Royal (former Douglass) the Regent, Star and Lincoln all playing Drake and Walker at the Palace, there are n. The reported staying over of the Sir the Argonne fort and rooming houses. So conge plishment become that he was forced to give travelers. * * * * * With the reopening of the Royal (former Douglass) and the Rosevelt, added to the Regent, Star and Queen, musicals and the Palace, there are upward of 200 companies on the war. The reported stay over of the "Sunshine Sammy" Company at the Argonne for three days, further complicated the situation in theatrical boarding and rooming houses. So congested did Duges Hovett's establishment become that he was forced to give in his own Editor's Mail the many artists heard from during the past and opened her own show at the Mid-City 23rd. The show is playing Richmond this week, and two more choriestors could be girl. Stanley Miller, the pianist, also sent greetings. Jessica of the "Dixie Singers," Leo Edwards, Willie, W. R. Arnold, publicity agent for R of the Scauls and Mitchell, Gaines Brothers, hereby acknowledge receipt of them. Among the many artists heard from during the past week were: Erik Mae Moore, who opened her studio in 1992 and is playing Richmond this week. Ten people are being carried, and two more choristers could be used. Miss Moore is a Baltimore girl. Stanley Miller, the pianist, also sent a card with Miss Eva jessye, of the "Dixie Singers" Leo Edwards, James "Fats" Carroll from Nashville, W. R. Arnold, publicity agent for the T. O. B. A. Ernest Seals of the Scals and Mitchell, Gaines Brothers, and Henry F. Arnold. We hereby acknowledge receipt of them. Beautiful Bee" Freeman sat the Regent this week with the tug of the distinction of being the tope of Broa- seasons ago. Miss Freeman was a member of Company, and was featured in "If you' brown skin." Dressed in morsel and lines, she walked across the York. As a model in the current week exciting as much comment. To "Bee" Freeman, at the Regent this week with the Brown Skin Modela, belongs the distinction of being the tople of Bissy's conversation with the fashion industry. "Buffalo Along" Company, and was featured in "If you've Never Vamped by a brown skin." Dressed in modish black that set off her beautiful color and shape, she walks across the stage at the Regent, she is exciting as much comment. Royal Theatre Steps Out Oliver Pierce, manager of the that the housekeeper uses. The house, the heating plant overalls like a warship deck. There are 35 em. An eight piece orchestra of union n. and all employees are uniformed. Luther B. Holmes, is stage manager. Cousins, property man: Vincent Sim. Cousins, property man: Vincent Sim. Cousins are colored. Besides vaudeville, muen releases are shown at a reasonable been pledged to courtesy. * * * three manager of the Royal, (formerly the treasurer of the Royal), the Bins in the cellar have heating plant overhauled, and the entire in deck. There are 35 employees in the front and orchestra of union musicians are in the ors are uniformed. Holmes, is stage manager, M. N. Stevens, orgy man; Vivian Smith, dyman; Watty Kirk of remarkable observation is that all of Besides vaudelle, musicals and dramas, shown at a reasonable scale of prices. Each co courtey. Oliver Pierce, manager of the Royal, (formerly the Doughas), says that the house is open to stay. The bins are locked, and the entire interior polished like a warship deck. There are 35 employees in the front and the backstage. An eight piece orchestra of union musicians are in the orchestra trench. Luther B. Holmes, is stage manager, M. N. Stevens, electrician, Roy Coussain, property man, and the most observant observation is that all of the employees are colored. Besides vaudeville, musicals and dramas, the latest picture releases are shown at a reasonable scale of prices. Each employee has Former Pekin Now Courtroom The dailies curried an item hastily which recently housed the Pekin court 100m. On last Wednesday after ed to song and laughter, when 1,000 dinner by members of the bench. Mention of the Pekin holds its laurel crown. This occasion this was the first Negro theatre Robert "Bob" Mottes was manager, bered in its distinguished cast at or Charles Gipin, Harrison Stewart, LA, and other facades, the famous and other luminaries. It is also a matter of record that of Dikle" for that house in 1897 hit. Later the piece was renamed such recent memory that it is always been numbered, along the a he carried an item last week about the reopening heavily housed the Pelikin Theatre in Chicago. On last Wednesday afternoon the place once and laughter, when 1,000 children were treaters of the bench. When 1,000 children significant memories for the famous house. According to avail the First Negro theatre established in the coe Mottes was manager, and the Pelikin Stock distinguished cast at one time or another; Harrison Stewart, Lawrence Chanault, Louis Morez, the famous producer and mentor inaries. a matter of record that Miller and Lytes were that house in 1897 which was produced and the piece was performed. unmoved that it does not need retelling. Pelikin survived among the ablest artists of all time. The dailies carried an item last week about the reopening of the building which recently housed the Pelikin Theatre in Chicago as a municipal court room. On last Wednesday afternoon the place once more resounded to song and laughter, when 1,000 children were treated to a turkey dinner. Mention of the Pekin holds significant memories for trumpeters and laymen who recall the famous house. According to available information this was the first leg to be recorded in the United States, and the Pekin Stock Company numbered in its distinguished cast at one time or another; Miller and Lyles, Charles Gilpin, Harrison Stewart, Lawrence Chenault, Lottie Grady, Marshall, Francis Mores, the famous producer and mentor J. Ed. Green and Andrew Dikele is another matter of record that Miller and Lyles wrote "The Mayor of Dikele" for that house in 1897 which was produced and was a depicted hit. The piece was written by the late Pekin player and it does not need retelling. Pekin players have always been numbered among the best artists of all times. Accompaniment Anu Dirty Stages It seem to be rather difficult that accompanying a singer is a dis instruments are only subsidiary and all times above the voice of the peo in this respect as in others. Drummers are the violators of using their sticks on wood particul ness of the taps enhances the beauty be marred because the drummer wi exertion of the dancer in tapping t to toe. If he can't be heard? House and stage managers would have their stages cleaned. It clothes when doing "knee drops" or floor. The same condition does not Why been in the colored? STAR T "VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY-AILENE RAY IN TUESDAY-VAKIMA CANU WEDNESDAY-RI.4.ARD HOLT No THURSDAY-WM. D FRIDAY-GLORIA SWAN SATURDAY-FIRST EPISDDE Matinee Saturday and in to be rather difficult for the average musician, buying a singer is a distinct art, and that the only subsidiary and should not attempt to be the voice of the performer. Team work as in others are also violators of this essential, in that they ask on wood particularly during "tap" dances enhances the beauty of its peculiar rhythm as the drummer wants to star. What does dance in tapping two or three beats a second stage managers would assist performers heir stages cleaned. It is unjust to have danced "knee drops" or other steps that require one condition does not obtain at any white or colored? STAR THEATRE "VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE" FM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER TODAY—AILENE RAY in "SUNKEN SILVER" on TODAY—YAKIMA CANULT in "STRANGE RIDER" on TODAY—RI.4ARD HOLT in "SECRET SERVICE SHOW No. 15. THURSDAY—WM. DESMOND in "DUPED" TODAY—GLORIA SWANSON in "HUMMING BIRD" TODAY—FIRST EPISODE of "RIDER OF THE PLAYMATinee Saturday and Monday — Open 2 P. M. UNBAY COMMANDMENT and 29th. Why pay more to see the MIT FOR IT. Sure to be played these Fox presents HE WEDNESDAY— Double Feature DON'T MISS FEATURE NO. 1— ART ACCORDI It seem to be rather difficult for the average musician to realize that accompanying a singer is a distinct art, and that the accompanying instruments are only secondary and not essential to the performance. The performer. Team work is its essential in this respect as in others. Drummer们 are also violators of this essential, in that they delight in using the sticks on their hands to play the dancing. The clear indication is the beauty of its peculiar rhythm and should not be marred because the drummer wants to stur. What is the use of the exertion of the dancer in tapping two or three heats a second from heel. House and stage managers would assist performers hereabout if they would have their stages cleaned. It is unjust to have dangers soil their clothes when doing "knee drops" or other steps that require touching the floor. The same condition does not obtain at any white house in town. "TEN COMMA Dec. 28th and 29th. Why ture. WAIT FOR IT. Sure TUESDAY— William Fox presents SHE Dec. 28th and 29th. Why pay more to see this picture. WAIT FOR IT. Sure to be played these dates. WOLVES A Fox Super-Special A VIVID PICTURE OF PARISIAN NIGHT LIFE A MAURICE ELVEY PRODUCTION with ALMA RUBENS Jack Mulhall She wolves roam the world their fangs slashing venom as they seek their prey. A tale of love that will not be denied. She Wolves is a picture you will NOT SOON FORGET. She was a terror. She would fight for everything, but why was she not happy? Girls, you will make a big mistake in life if you only pick from the well dressed man. CENTURY COMEDY "CUPID'S VICTORY" SATURDAY—BOB CUSTEER "A MAN O'CITY" Fast Moving Jack Holt, Ann Little in "See Fox Sunshine Comedy— AY—BOB CUSTERS in "A MAN OF NERVE" Fast Moving Western Ann Little in "Secret Service Sander Sunshine Comedy—"The Sleep Walk COMING— Saturday, December MUSIC OTLIGHT L (former Douglass) and the Roosevelt and Lincoln all playing vaulence in the Palace, there are upward of 20 over of the "Sunshine Sammy" houses, further complicated the situating houses. So congested did Hugo he was forced to give up his own Mail from during the past week were: E from at the Mid-City, Washington Richmond this week. Ten penchorists could be used. Miss Moose the pianist, also sent a card winger. Leo Edwards, James "Pat" publicity agent for the T. O. B. Bell, Gaines Brothers, and Henry receipt of them. Bul Bee" sent this week with the Brown Skiffle the topic of the Broadway converts man was a member of the orig. featured in "If you've been in modish black that set you up to walk across the stage to excel in the current weeks show at the tent. local, (formerly the Douglass), saisons in the cellar have been restored, and the entire interior polished, in the front and the backstage musicians are in the orchestra trend. Roger, M. N. Stevens, electrician, R. H. fisman, Watty Grip, Moxley Worman is that all of the employees scale of prices. Each employee kills Now Courtroom a look at the reopening of the hull Theatre in Chicago as a mulepelt mormon the place once more resourced 0 children were treated to a turk sufficient memories for troopers are. According to available information established in the country. The la and the Pelkin Stock Company must time or another; Miller and Lyle Lawrence Chaulett, Lester Grady, Lee producer and mourner J. Ed. Grelk Millar and Lyles wrote "The May which was produced and was a show which is need retelling. Pelkin players has the best artists of all times. For the average musician to realise conduct art, and that the accompanist should not attempt to be heard by a former. Team work is as essential this essential, in that they delightably during "tap" dancing. The clear of its peculiar rhythm and should its stars to star. What is the use of two or three beats a second from he assist performers hereabout if they is unjust to have dangers soil the other steps that require touching to obtain at any white house in town. HEATRE TO PLEASE" WING MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th "SUNKEN SILVER" No. 5 LET "STRANGE RIDER" PLAINS "SECRET SERVICE SANDERS" 15 ESMOND in "DUPED" DON in "HUMMING BIRD" of "RIDER OF THE PLAINS" Monday — Open 2 P. M. BAR ANDMENTS" day more to see this pic-to be played these dates. WEDNESDAY— Double Feature Day DON'T MISS IT FEATURE NO. 1— ART ACCORD IN "Looped for Life" All Western FEATURE NO. 2— ALL-STAR CAST in "The Slave of Desire" Just a good drama. Pathe Comedy "The Western Wagon" THURSDAY— Virginia Lee Corbni and Johnnie Walker in Lillies of She was a little little determini- ning to live her own life, until she meets a real man, and then see what happens. JOE BONOMO in "Perils of the Wild" No. 6 RS in F NERVE" Western Pet Service Sanders" No. 4 "The Sleep Walker" Begin NOW To Save for NEXT CHRISTMAS JUST a little put away from your will pay your Christmas Club Dues Christmas comes around we will for what you have saved during interest added, and you may be sure in just in time for your Xmas Shopping 5 Good Reasons Why Join Our Christmas Sale 1. The Christmas Savings Club is and most satisfactory way to no Christmas Shopping, or to meet holiday season. THE JUSTICE Begin NOW To Save for NEXT CHRISTMAS JUST a little put away from your earnings each week Christmas comes around we will mail you a check for what you have saved during the year with 2% of your earnings. It will it will it will in just in time for your Xmas Shopping. 5 Good Reasons Why You Should Join Our Christmas Savings Club: 1. The Christmas Savings Club is the simplest, surest and most sufficiency way to accumulate funds for Christmas Shipping, or to most other expenses of holiday season. 2. You save for a definite purpose. 3. You have a constant reminder in your Christmas Club pass book to make regular deposits. 4. Your small weekly deposits which you do not miss, bring you a subannual check at the season of the year when ready cash is most welcome. 5. 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: FORD'S THEATRE Week Dec 7 MATINEES: WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY POPULAR PRICES SECURE YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE DO SPIRITS RETURN? THE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE THURSTON THE FAMOUS MAGICIAN 35 ~ PEOPLE ~ 35 3~CAR-LOADS EFFECTS~ 8 100 NEW MYSTERIES 100 UNLESS YOU HAVE FELT THE THRILLS OF AMAZEMENT, HAVE BEEN SPELLBOUND BY THE WEIRD SUPERNATURAL DEMONSTRATIONS OF THURSTON, YOU HAVE MISSED AN EXPERIENCE OF THE RAREST MENTAL SENSATIONS. FORD'S THE Wee MATINEES: WEDNESDAY a POPULAR PR SECURE YOUR SEATS IN DO SPIRITS RECUR THE WONDER S HUR Saturday, December 5 LEIGH WHIPPER DEFIES THE T. O. B. A. Agents Can't Buldoze him Leigh Whipner, manager of the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N.J. New Jersey, visited the theatrical department of the Orpheum of last week, and in reply to queries concerning his severance of relations with the T. O. B. A. Vaudeville Circuit, confirmed the report of the suit. The manager of the New Jersey house says that pressure had been brought to bear on him to compel him to use the entire actress's aces. "This," said he, "is obviously an unfair. Why should I be beaten into using what I know would obtain what I do want? Whippper A Fighter Since the Orpheum has no opposition, and because of the proximity of the theatre where acts can be so easily secured the fighting manager is not at all alarmed over the T. O. B. A. Leigh Whipner has been identified with Negro theatricals for many years, and and is recognized as one of the sheer number of shows he has ever engaged in the production of pictures, and before assuming his present post, was associated with Seven-Eleven companies. Won't Be Bulldozed He seems adamant in his determination as he expresses it. "Not to be buildued by Milton Starr or any other man," he says. "I recently he refused to play S. J. Dudley's picture 'Easy Money,' with Dudley making personal appearance therewith. Whipner seemed to feel that he was the most attraction for his patrons, whom since his assumption of direction of the Orpheum have liberally supported him. The Orpheum seats 1,500 and most profitable theatrical picture CaI VErnon 6016 NEW FOR CHRISTMAS from your earnings each week on Club Pays, and when next we will mail you a check and during the year with 2% may be sure that it will come as Shopping. Why You Should Christmas Savings Club: The Club is the simplest, surest way to accumulate funds for it to meet other expenses of our purpose. reminder in your Christmas to regular deposits. possits which you do not miss, and check at the season of the is most welcome. Our Christmas Savings Club to and every member of the initiation fees, no fines, no it makes you a member. These Classes: pays... $12.50 plus interest "... $25.00 " " "... $50.00 " " "... $75.00 " " "... $100.00 " " "... $250.00 " " "... $500.00 " Christmas Club Office Health Bank Madison Streets Drake and Walker's unit featured with the White and Black Revue on the Palace this week, is proving its ability to deliver the best cards on the entire circuit, fifo box office scores mean anything. The house has been filled with their admirers twice every day since their debut in 1995. The Cyclonic Jazz Band is, as usual, proving one of the most powerful forces in the entertainment romance comedy department, and conducts the band in his own imminible style. Simbo Reld is a good folk for Drake, and the band is a great band in his own right. The Drake Brothers, Alto Atos, the mostly queen, Johnson and Lee all contribute countily of their talents to the group's ensemble. The choristers are to the accepted Drake Walker standard; which means that they are hookers, not singers. The group is thirty-five members in the colored section and 40 in the white. Annapolis, Md.-Four acts, two singles and two doubles, were on the excellent vaudeville bill at the show for the first three days of last week. Teddy Smith, a good score, scored with a monologue. Oakley and Oakley, were in the second and the third position, in the second a scream. Donna Teresa, the snake and butterfly dancer, pleased in the third position. Peggy and Lawrence with magic and music closed out. On the last three days, Williams and Williams, Oakley and Oakley, and Virginia Liston and Grant are the artists. Needles to say these artists were warmly received. New York—There is much speculation where the theatrical folk gather, as to the probability of the Pantingts circuit booking its colored acts into the three recent plays, Dallas, and Jefferson, Texas. A deviation was made recently from the circuit's established southern policy, when a colored act was booked in a house that had hereforeplayed no other plays. Stinnett, Shefetts's Revue and Burt Chadwick are all playing the time. THEATRE Week Dec 7 SUNDAY and SATURDAY R PRICES FEATS IN ADVANCE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE URSTON PALACE STAR—Annapolis Pantages Acts They Are A. E. TYLER'S LETTERS New York.—One of the most unique social events in the history of Hudson's elite was the Coronation Ball and Elimination Contest at Manhattan Casino. Also, Miss Alice Davenport proved herself the most contestant. Eboli Moses, the press choice, finished fourth, polling over 3,000,000 votes. Everything was hotty-totsy around the night clubs on Thanksgiving, although quite a few of them were of the gume. The three dukes (Dumas, Richmond, Edgar S. Bushman and Harry E. Wells) are holding their gelae on the court. Deacuping George Jackson, noted tenor, formerly with Al Jackson's "Big Boy." Clara Leyla, one of Grace Boy's understudies at the Madison and George Love, the Charleston king from Atlantic City. At The Lafayette The management of the Lafayette Tennis Club will be the month with an all-star vaudeville bill, including Lew Keele, Marvelous Deuzos, Sih Henderson and Ison Sonny Thompson and Ison Sonny Thompson and Cotrish, Parish and Percy, Saxil and Bond and Wats and Ringgold. This aggregation of players work hard and give their customers full value for their Band Refuses Tour John C. Smith, Harlem's foremost leader of master musicians, has refused a flattering offer to tour Europe and the United States. His numerous New York engagements are given as cause for his refusal. Jimmy Cooper, formerly of the Browns, introduced and perfected the Black and White Revues, is seeking beauties for a "Follies" glorifying the Browns. He was florid by Florenz Ziegfeld. Although he has charge of the affairs of the Howard Theatre in Washington, D. C., Cooper is located in the Publicity Building on Broadway. The Plantation is Philadelphia's newest and most unique Nite Club, featuring Blondina Brown, Lenora McCormick and the kids with Irish Johnson's Jazzy Steedores, with Charles Johnson managing, Miss Gertie Wells, popular children's showers, the Reception at the Philadelphia Thanksgiving, using the National Limited. The writer on Monday had a look in on the showing shows, they were funny. Runners have been laid, the house redecorated and elaborate hangings arranged upon the stage. A staff of courteous men, a wonderful picture was shown and a sollend bill of good, clean vaudeville was offered. For the Folks away from home—send your picture. Penn Studio 903 Penna. Ave. REG MONDAY Another dramatic bor REGENT MONDAY — TUESDAY Another dramatic bombshell by the man who made "Why Men Leave Home" and "Husbands and Lovers"— JOHN M. STAHL'S production Fine Clothes with Lewis Stone, Percy Marmont, Alma Rubens, Raymond Griffith, Eileen Percy, Wm. V. Mong. A First National Picture They Are With Brownskin Artists And Models --- Philadelphia The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE CHILDREN'S HOME MARYLAND Moss and Fry returned to the Maryland Theatre on Monday the second time this season, and provided entertainment perusers as ever. The comedy of the act "clicks" with patrons upsets and down. The injection of some new material into other lines, prove the versatility of the pair. During an engagement of the act at the Palace, New York (Moss and Frye opened fourth for the two performances on Monday. On the next day, the act moved to next positions, and remained there for the balance of the engagement. Proving that New York and the management of Keith-Allee's greatest New York house recognizes the act as well as the rest of the circuit. STAR The "Georgia Red Hots," featuring Baby Cox and I Love Cox are the hird trouppers here, and the lady们 is given much of the routine to carry out. Baskett and Johnson, two comics, do the male principals in an afterpiece, and a double musical and dance routine. The company seems to have slowed up since last seen here; this is perhaps due to personnel. Four choices are available to the company. Two of these girls are the healthiest specimen of show girls seen in the front line of a chorus this season. Understanding the evident lack of speed on Monday at matinee, the customers seemed to feel that they were getting the repetition worth the investment and the repetition of several of the numbers. Tencroons On Air The Tenerandon Singers broadcasted from WBAL on Friday of this week. Spirituals formed a large part of their concert. The artists are preparing to visit the penal institutions of the region, to sing for the inmates, as they have done for the past few years. The Funniest Close-up of Married Life Ever Made! EXCHANGE OF WIVES A HOBART HENLEY production with LEW ELEANOR CODY BOARDMAN Creighton Hale Renee Adoree If you want to know how to manage your wife—or keep your husband—you mustn't miss this hilarious film of newlywed tangles. It's a laugh-packed comedy of matrimonial misguity, from the play that kept Broadway howling. Adapted by FREDERIC and FANNY HATTON from the play by COSMO HAMILTON directed by HOBART HENLEY/ ```markdown ``` Eva Metcalf Top, left, Hilda Bendescher, Top right, Lliy Yuen-Margaret Bolden. Bottom one of the stunning models with "Brown Skin Models" At Regent Theatre. Dixie And Fiske Singers Give Concerts New York—The Dixie Jubilee Singers sing at the Christian Mission here on Thanksgiving night. 380 men and women of all races, were most attentive and appreciative listeners. The singers pronounced this the most beautiful and which they have ever appeared. The Fiskie Jubilee Singers appeared at Steinhaw Hall on Sunday evening. In part was: "Give God the Glory." YOU MUST COME OVER AND SMILE AWHILE IN BALTIMORE'S FINEST PLAYHOUSE MONDAY,DEC.7th Caramouche and Mitchell's Big Musical Revue "SHAKE YOUR FEET" Featuring CLEO MITCHELL, ZACHARIAH WHITE, BABY EARNESTINE, the child wonder, assisted by SUSIE WROTEN, EDNA YOUNG, QUEENIE PRUE MONDAY and TUESDAY NIGHT LIFE OF NEW YORK AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION WITH ROD LA ROCQUE DOROTHY GISH ERNEST TOCREINCE GORGEO BACKLOTWORKS WED. and THURSDAY a Garamount Picture BEBE DANIELS IN "Wild Wild Susan" with ROD LA ROCQUE FRIDAY and SATURDAY RICHARD DIX in "The Aucky Devil" NEXT WEEK December 7th Bargain Prices MATINEE. Orchestra Balcony 15c 10c NIGHT Orchestra Balcony 30c 20c CHILDREN, 15c Running continuously from 1 o'clock in afternoon until 11 at night. Lily Yuen 16,000 Attended The First Orangeburg County Fair The DARK ANGEL A First National Picture AT LAST!—you'll have the chance to meet the world famous beauty, Vilma Banky— You'll meet her in love moments you'll never forget when Ronald Colman wins her heart with daring and gallantry. From the stage play by H. B. Trevelyan Scenario by FRANCES MARION THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Will Be Shown the Last Time, December 17th, 18th, 19th Baltimore, Md. 16,000 Attender Orangeb Orangeburg, S. C.—Nov. 23th.—The first Orangeburg County Fair closed here yesterday having registered an attendance past the 16,000 mark. Exhibits coming from every nook and corner of this and from adjoining counties bespoke with credit progress that is being made by the farmers. Special mention was made in the white dailies of elaborate displays by the State College in Homo Economics and Agriculture; of Cliffin University exhibits in plain and fancy sewing and furniture making and of the industrial and agricultural exhibits of the farm. Among prominent speakers to address the huge crowds presented by F. Brantley and Cope. President Wilkinson of the State College, was called upon to preside at the opening of the exhibition as very much surprised at the wonderful progress made by the colored farmers in agriculture and as evidenced by the indiscriminate exhibits. The white merchants of Orange- burg gave ardent support to the efforts of the colored people by offering prizes to the many boy clubs. Over 200 prizes were distributed Saturday to the many premium getters. Adjoining counties contributed not only in bringing exhibits but to swell the attendance. Columbia, Darlington, Florence, Sumter, Charleston and many other counties of the State were represented in the attendance. One of the many interesting features of the program for three days was the horse races, mule races, carnival, funfair and special renderings by the State College Band. On Thanksgiving Day the State College gridders met the community for their annual game and after a hard fought battle, before the large crowd attending the Fair, State College was defeated by a score of 6-0. The officers of the Fair expressed their surprise at the attendance and orderliness of the large crowds. All was far beyond their expectations, a occasion, promises to become the largest and best Fair in the whole State. AFRO LEAGUE BEING FORMED Teams wishing to join the AFO basketball league will notify the Sports Department of the AFO before Monday December 7. Teams ready to start in the AFO basketball league will St. Barnabas, Tumuio and the O. Ks. of Centennial. Weights of teams will average from 120 to 155 pounds. The league is expected to get under way by December 15. The teams will meet at the M. C. A. Tuesday night at 8 P. M. The winners will be awarded a silver cup and the city championship in their class. A series will be held at the M. C. A. Tuesday championship at the end of the league session. Republicans Are Lining Up For Political Battle Republicans Are Lining Up For Political Battle "The political pot which began smearing several weeks ago when the Honorable John Phillip Hill and his associates threw down the gauntlet to Senator Weller, has now risen to the boiling point. More than ordinary activities were observed this week in the fay fanned 17th and 14th of November, "Hill gathering," and at which were seen several pastors, was held in Etting St. In addition to this, considerable "Hill" sentiment is notice about barber shops and other gatherings in the city, and the local Republican organizations, on the surface at least seems to be almost solidly lined up behind Senator Weller. Mr. Hill served notice this week that he would attend this in the future. Senator Weller absence from the senate when important bills were under consideration 7-11 The medicine that can't be beat for Colds, Grippe, Chills and Fever At Drugrists, 25c per bottle Buy Your Xm WE WILL SAVE Diamonds, Clock Watches, Rings Silverware Ivory Sets, Etc. A DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR PURCHASE Bu Ear W. Irving B 322. W. FRAN Next to Maryland Theat WON CH SAFETY To all AMERICAN subscrip December Your Xmas Gifts Here WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Bonds, Clocks Rings, Rings Overware Sets, Etc. T WILL RESERVE PURCHASE Buy Early Serving Bloom and 322 W. FRANKLIN STREET Maryland Theatre Open Every N THIS WONDERFUL CHRISTY SAFETY RAZOR FREE To all subscribers AMERICAN who subscriptions dur December. Buy Your Xmas Gifts Here WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Diamonds, Clocks Watches, Rings Silverware Ivory Sets, Etc. A DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR PURCHASE Buy Early W. Irving Bloom and Co. 322 W. FRANKLIN STREET Next to Maryland Theatre Open Every Night To all subscribers of THE AFRO AMERICAN who renew their yearly subscriptions during the month of December. The Safety Razor is packed in a neat black leatherette box, along with five reversible blades. Cut out coupon and mail it in at once to Circulation Department. Aristy NOTE—If your subs 40 cents and we will CIRCULA THE Please find en- scription to the A Name..... Street..... City or State..... NOTE-If your subscription has not expired cents and we will mail you one. If you --- Lottie Jackson, 35, 1020 Park Edward Jackson, 80, 1144 Hammond Aidan Jackson, 80, 1144 N. Glimmer Marneta Jackson, 5 days, 225 Lilbond, Jeremiah Jeremiah, 80, 1144 N. Glimmer Darrell Gibuzin, 75, 611 Rutland, Russell Gibuzin, 75, 611 Rutland, Lydia Brandon, 60, 1144 N. Glimmer Charles Drew, 41, 1200 Drew Hill, Charles A. Hunt (Arelly), 4 nos, 819 Ashland, Ella Jones, 12, 1048 Cushulah, Ella Jones, 12, 1048 Cushulah, Iron Meers, 46, 1512 Brud Hill, Mannela Thomas, 60, 1144 N. Glimmer William Thomas, 60, 1200 Oxford, William Thomas, 37, 1046 Shields, Frank Johnson, 40, 1051 E. Monument, Frank Johnson, 40, 1051 E. Monument, Charles Johnson, 17, 165 N. Anity, Lizzie Dreyer, 37, 929 Bettaw, Lizzie Dreyer, 37, 929 Bettaw, Ann Oppen, 30, 619 N. Caroline, George Thomas, 30, 619 N. Caroline, George Thomas, 30, 619 N. Caroline, General Bryan, 43, 546 W. Preston, James E. Booker, J. 2 years, M. Winns, James E. Booker, J. 2 years, M. Winns, William West, 49, 119 W. Perry, Robert Bendoum, 60, 106 N. Dallas, Robert Bendoum, 60, 106 N. Dallas, Robert Swindell, 38, 2260 Hunter, Arthur Johnson, 5, 1039 W. Lanceau, Arthur Johnson, 5, 1039 W. Lanceau, Albert Mallison, 60, 1010 Bradley, Layton Mallison, 22, 2040 Point, Bentley Baker, 44, Daltimore City Hospital. Mrs. Winifred Mason Interred Into Rest Mrs. Winifred Mason, for many years a teacher in the Baltimore Public Schools, passed away here Saturday morning, November 28th, and was buried in Mt. Auburn cemetery Tuesday. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Episcopal church, the same church in which the deceased was baptized when an infant. Mrs. Mason was the daughter of the late Dr. Cassius M. E. Mason, former Rector of the All Saints Episcopal church of St. Louis and is survived by two nieces Misses Nana and Edith Mason, Mrs. T. D. Tucker and Mrs. Laura V. Carrett, two aunts, are also left to mourn her loss. Baltimore Woman Is Laid To Rest Following an illness of three days Mrs. Murray Thomas, 2141 Drub Hill avenue died Friday and was laid to rest Monday morning. Requimi High Mass was conducted at St. Peter Claver Catholic church by the Rev Father M. P. Morrissey, his wife Thomas, his age, age and I survived by a son, Macoce Thomas, now of New York city and three daughters, Mrs. Claudia DeMan. Misses Margureate and Deliana Thomas. mas Gifts Here YOU MONEY VE ly ly loom and Co. BKLIN STREET are Open Every Night THIS WONDERFUL CHRISTY TY RAZOR FREI subscribers of T ICAN who renew options during th er. CIRCULATION D THE AFRO-AM Please find enclosed $2 description to the AFRO-AM name..... sreet..... city or State..... description has not expired and you want mail you one. If you come to the o Please find enclosed $2.00 for one year's subscription to the AFRO-AMERICAN. --- of THE AFRO- renew their yearly ing the month of Chasty THE CHASTY Chasty Chasty ATION DEPARTMENT AFRO-AMERICAN closed $2.00 for one year's sub- RO-AMERICAN. and you want one of these Safety Razors, send one to the office, you may get one for 35 cents. HARRISON FOOTE HELD IN N. Y. Harrison Foote, well known saloon keeper who for three months has been a fugitive from justice, having shot and wounded Howard the former's home, was arrested in Venable following an altercation in New York City and is being held for local charges. Foote fled the city immediately after the shooting, which took place in his home where he was said to have invited Venable to come to talk over a statement the latter is said to have made. He recovered after treatment at the Colonial Hospital. Foote has been indicted by the Grand Jury and has been taken here for trial as soon as officers arrive there with the necessary papers. Girl 4, Meets Horrible Death In Blazing Room Smashing his way to the third story of a residence at 1004 South Outwat street, Capt. Edward War, from Engine Company No. 6, rescued the lifeless body of four year old Cora Biddle, a few seconds before the floor and walls, building caved in Tuesday. The life had precisely destroyed the interior of the upper room before it was discovered. The little girl, who lives at 540 West street, had been left alone after her parents, Charles Biddle and Mrs. Martha Holden, who were at work. She had suffocated before aid reached her. And was taken to the Baltimore General Hospital. In Auto Accident Miss Brenda Moroyeck, former city high school teacher, now of Washington is reportedly have suffered a broken limb in an auto accident enroute to the. Howard-Lincoln game. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins, passengers in the cars were reported badly shaken up. Hursts In Florida Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst of McCulloh street left the city Friday for a month's stay in Florida where the Bishop will hold several of his annual conferences. Bishop Hurst has had the Florida diploma and a certificate of education to the episcopacy in 1912. His work there, especially in the matter of education has been of an outstanding character. Driving his administration Broward State University, he has delivered a school of more than 1600 students, and having a property value of approximately half a million dollars. Attracted Many Because of the counter attractions of the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day, and the many local affairs given attendance at the dance staged at New Albert Auditorium was slightly below the recurrent figures that the director reported a large number of dance devotees attending, "Sunshine Sammy," the little picture player, appeared as a feature at the matinee dance on Thanksgiving afternoon. Plans are being perfected for a number of spectacular activities to be staged under the joint direction of Purvance and "like" Dixon during the coming holiday season. Negotiations have almost been completed with a number of famous "music" shows here for these special attractions. Christy Sunshine Sammy Guest Of Scouts "Sunshine Sammy", Little movie actor, was entertained in the Sharp Street Community House by the Boy Scouts, troop No. 400. Two other house clubs, Birdbirds and Jumping Jacks, were established. The children had a very 'plendid and happy afternoon. The hour was spent in getting acquainted and games. They were served to ice cream and cake by the owl ones, not of the AFRO-MURICAN. There were fifty children present. The members of the Boy Scout Troop are: Henry Francis Douglas Percep Lonesome, William Lonesome, Irving Lottier, Wei Chun, Homer Edward Christopher, Christopher, Edward Christopher, Leroy Clay, Charles Nelson, Hillburn Cummings, Willie Conway, Milton, Melvin Fax, William Ward, Eugene West, Webster Jennings, Osborne Dixon, Albert Barrow, Charles Dotson and Webster Jennings. The members of the Bluebirds area Elizabeth Simms, Jaunita and Virginia Jackson, Charlotte Williams, William Hurry, Jr. Catherine and Ladelle and Laddie and Ella Anderson, and others. This group was chaperoned by the Captain of the Boy Scout Troop, Oscar Simmons, and the Scout Balloys with the Scout Balloy, together with Mrs. Hemletta Douglass and Miss Mary Eriscoe. Attucks Arrivals at Attucks Hotel are as follows: W. Washington, Atlantic City; Jack Johnson, Richmond; Mrs. H. A. Williams, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Purity, N. J. D. L. Richardson, Philadelphia; Russ. Miss. Richardson, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mrs. Henry Davis, Washington; Mrs. C. Price, Washington; Mrs. Lizzie Jones, Durham, North Carolina. Hurled From Speeding Car While enroute from Washington to Baltimore, James Gray, 922 Ashland Avenue, was hurled from the roof of a rear wheel came off Thursday. He was removed to the Johns Hopkins Hospital by passing motorcycle over, was driven by Edward Jones of Washington, who was injured. "Opportunity" Editor Here Charles S. Johnson, Editor Opportunity Magazine and Director of the Department of Research of the National Urban League will speak at the Scribblers' Club Saturday evening of this week. Drowned In Bay Richard Cook. 200 N. Eager St. a stevored on the pier of the Cannon Terminal Company, fell overboard, Saturday evening, and was wounded in the process. He was on an hour later by the crew of the police boat, Robert D. Carter. Hampton Association A meeting of the Hampston Association has been announced to take place Thursday evening, December 11, 2015, at Mrs. Sarah Fernandis, 1427 Madison, Mrs. Fernandis is President and Mrs. Z. T. Washington, is secretary. LAFAYETTE 1433 Lafayette Ave. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—MARIE PREVOST and "DAUGHTERS" A colorful drama depa COMEDY—"WIDE AW" TUESDAY—AN ALL-STAR CAST "YOUTH FI Story of a beautiful COMEDY—"FAKE AL" WEDNESDAY—CHARLES RAY L "PEE This young man makes the type of COMEDY—"MONS THURSDAY—BOB CUSTER IN— "FLASHIN Wild, Fearless, U COMEDY—"HER BOY FRIE FRIDAY— "The THORN The film you have been w COMEDY—"PEACE SATURDAY—NEAL HART IN— "VERDICT OF A story of lawless m Comedy—"HIGH AND DRY"—Delight (Car) ADMISSION ::NEW ROOSEVELT Biddle Street, near UNDER NEW H Polite Vaudeville Change First Run Feature Pic PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING Bargain Matinee MONDAY— "COWBOY" WITH ALL- TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "WITHOUT 7-Reel Special w THURSDAY and FRIDAY "MYSTERIOUS Featuring RICIIA SATURDAY—The Biggest "LIGHT The Big Fox Sp This young man makes the type of comedy dramas the audiences like COMEDY - "MONSEIR DON'T CARE" "THE THORN AND ROSE" The film you have been waiting for. (Come Early.) COMEDY—PEACEFUL NEIGHBORS" Biddle Street, near Druid Hill Avenue UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Polite Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday First Run Feature Pictures, Changed Daily TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "WITHOUT MERCY" 7-Reel Special with All-Star Cast THURSDAY and FRIDAY "MYSTERIOUS STRANGER" Featuring RICHARD TALMADGE SATURDAY—The Biggest Picture of the year "LIGHTNING" Coming Pictures "South of the Equator"—Big Special, Dec. 22 and 23 Wife Who Wasn't Wanted—7-Reel Special, Dec. 15-16 "Red Hot Tires"—6-Reel Special "South of the Equator"—B "Wife Who Wasn't Wanted- "Red Hot Tires". Lincoln No. 1—Vau Lincoln No. 2—Pictures Lincoln No. 1—Vaudeville and Pictures Lincoln No. 2—Pictures Only—Admission 10c TO DEDICATE DOUGLASS HIGH Invitations have been sent out by the Board of School-Commissioners for the dedication of the Douglass High School, Calhoun and Baker streets, Monday December 7th. Pezvairo O'Connell, of Morse College, will take the of Bishop A. L. Gale, principal speaker. Because the limited seating capacity of the high school auditorium two sets of cards have been issued, the blue cards admitting to the exercises from 8 to 9:15 P. M., and the white admitting to the subsequent exercises and Inspection. Relief Show For Needy At The Regent The Service Club will sponsor a supper show at the Regent Theatre on next Friday from 5 to 7. The proceeds will be devoted to the left of needy school children. This is one of the pre-holiday affair to be staged this season, and deserves the patronage of everyone. "The Dark Angel" will be the featured picture, and it will be supplemented by spotted comedies and other Children under 14, be admitted for 15c, over 14, the admission will be 20c. The Service Club isuan associated unit of the Parent Teachers Association and is in a position to know the needs of many students, Mrs. James, who is president; Mrs. Allyn secretary, and Mrs. Minnie Harvey attendance officer are promoting the affair. Teneroons To Sing The Teneroons Singers are booked to appear at the Sharp Street Memorial, M. E. Church Sunday evening at 8 P. M. On December 24th they are also scheduled at the St. Paul Baptist church on the corner of Rutland avenue and Federal street, of which the Rev. Mr. Crowley is pastor. Peoples Church Among the features at the evening services of the Peoples Church corner of Jefferson and Bond street, Sunday was a 'duit rendered by William Hamer and Mrs. Etta G. Downes. Negro Symphony To Be Produced New York—A new departure in music will mark the playing of a jazz symphony by Harry Yerkes and orchestra of 65, at Acoulnal Sunday, the home of the movements are based on W. C. Handy's "Louis Blues," the second on Handy's "Beale Street Blues" and the fourth on the "Limhouse Blues." The score was written by Chiaffarell. It is said that the Phil-Harmonic orchestra want the score. One orchestra has offered $5,000 for the rights to keep it in their repertoire. The writer of the score feels that the music will mean the understanding of this latest development in the evolution of Negro Music. THE THEATRE Live., at Stricker St. NING MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th MONTE BLUE in— OF PLEASURE" 捕ting the flapper girl. WAKE"—Full of Laughs IN FOR SALE" real girl fighting back ARM"—Get This One MRCY" comedy dramas the audiences like EIR DON'T CARE" G SPURS" conquerable Bob END"—Thrills by-the Barrels ... AND ROSE" waiting for. (Come Early.) FUL NEIGHBORS" THE DESERT" men and gorgeous girls. (brutal, different from other Comedies toon) ON — 10 c NEW... THEATRE Druid Hill Avenue MANAGEMENT Wed Monday and Thursday tictures, Changed Daily NING MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th 15 cents To All PRINCE" STAR CAST DAY— T MERCY" with All-Star Cast STRANGER" BORD TALMADGE Picture of the year— TNING" Special in 8 Reels Big Special, Dec. 22 and 23 —7-Reel Special, Dec. 15-16 —6-Reel Special deville and Pictures Only—Admission 10c Dancing BASKETBALL Dancing BASKETBALL CLASSIC HOWARD UNIVERSITY VARSITY Friday, December 11th MAIN GAME WILL START AT 9 P. M. New Albert Auditorium 1224 Pennsylvania Avenue, near Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. Dancing until 1 A. M. THE BALTIMORE SYNCOPATORS Under the direction of Haughton Bros.—8 P. M. Preliminary: Grace Club vs St. Barnabas Admission 50 Cents Next Big Game—Xmas Night, Philadelphia Flashes At Richmond Market Armory THERE WILL BE SEATS FOR ALL CHRISTMAS SAVING FUNDS Converted into CHILDREN'S SAVING FUNDS A COLLEGE EDUCATION We will be very glad to explian to you our plan to help you educate your children and give them a start in LIFE. One of our staff will be very glad to call at your home. Fords Thurston Thurston, world, famous, magician comes to Ford's Theatre. next week No doubt this will be welcome news to his hosts of followers more. The show buries in masterful storytelling ever presented in other seasons. Thurston carries a company of 35, and a huge amount of paraphernalia that requires three 60-pound baggage cars. Among the items, the killing mysteries will be: "Great, East Indian Rope Trick," "Broadcasting A Woman," "The Human Pin Cushion," and the "Phantom Princess," who floats out over the stage into the orchestra to vanish into the audience, addition to the usual matinees will be given on Wednesday and Saturday. New York—Charles Bradford, Walderd Frayer, David Satchell, Thornton White, Ernest Smith, Edwin Corbin, Howard Murphy, Encer Hill, Johnnie Watson, Robert W. Bagnall. Washington—J. M. Jackson, Howard University, C. W. Wade, Howard University. Wayman La Rue, Philadelphia; Peter Alexander, Fredericklscburg, Va.; D. W. Noble, Harve De Grace, Md.; Edward Williams, Washington, D. C.; Earl E. Irving, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert E. Worman, Washington, D. C.; D. W. D. Earle, Peconic, Md.; Ernest X. Johnson, New York; E. P. Anne, Md.; George W. Goodman, Lincoln University, Pa.; E. A. Brooks, Baltimore, Md.; Milton, Driggs, Baltimore, Joseph C. Parks, Baltimore. Smith's Hotel Arrivals at Smith's Hotel registered as follows: Mr. and Mrs. William Connor, Washington, D. C.; John T. Somerville, Loverville, Md.; Adolph Clarks, Loverville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs Edw. Dorssey, Washington; Thomas Floyd, Norfolk; J. Artery, Atlantic City. To Buy the Ukelele that the young- ster has been asking you for all the year. We have a large selection of them. Come in and look our stocks over. You can pay a small deposit on any instrument in our store, and we will reserve it until Xmas. THE JAZZ SHOP 1540 PENNA. AVENUE Mt. Horsman Tate, from New, Haven, Ct., was married to Miss Masa Clark of Frederick County, Md., on Thursday, November 26th, in Washington, D. C., by Rev. William D. Jaryls. E. Sessions, of Washington, D. C., is now the drummer at the Star Theatre. Sessions is originally from New Orleans, and is godson of Eugene Hooten the local actor. "Mr. Moss is admittedly the king of tenors." New York Telegram and Evening Mail. Notice TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Linden Avenue and Riddle Street 11:00 A. M.—Sermon followed by Communion. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 6:00 P. M.—Allen League. 7:30 P. M.—Sermon to Past Worthy Councilors, Courts of Calanthe. Don't Buy New Player A Good U $185 up FREE! 50 Q. R. S. Ro Don't Buy A Cheap New Player; Invest In A Good Used One! 185 up to $29 EE! 50 Q. R. S. Rolls & Bench With THE PIANO FREE! 50 Q. R. S. Rolls & Bench With Each! THINK! You are going to buy a Player Piano. You want it to last and give pleasure for years and years. How can an INFERIOR Player do this—even if NEW? BUT a good, reliable Used Player, put in perfect condition by us and absolutely guaranteed for five years, will give you a real return for your money. Investigate our special offerings—such makes as Branssen, Autopiano, Hennings, etc. among them! Full exchange value for a whole year. Convenient Terms Arranged! Pianos Rented $4 Monthly Hammann EVERYTHING C. J. LEV 412 N. H. Hammann-Levin Co. EVERYTHING MUSICAL & C. J. LEVIN, Prost. 412 N. Howard St. BUCKNER, WILLIAM C. - Noticed Chicago hasso, died at his home in Chicago on Monday, November 25th. He had been a resident of Chicago for 20 years, coming there from his house 15:30 Sabina, Missouri, where he was born 19 years ago. He was a member of Bath 19 years ago. He was a member of the board of the body for several years. He had been connected with the St. John Jubilee Singers, Dixie Jubilee Singers and the Dixie Jubilee Concert Company. He was a member of the body for several years in Canada and last year made an extended tour throughout Australia. He was internationally known as a contributor to the development of the music and led the band that asdio fro the Dixie Jubilee Singers that he had done more to perpetuate the song of his people than any known band. A member of John Jones lived by his widow, Mrs. Naele Hawk-Lodge, No. 7, of Masons. He is surkins Buckner, Marcus G. D'Alberts, concert conductor. The funeral was held from Mr. Olivet Baptist Church on Monday. A Cheap ; Invest In Used One! to $295 lalls & Bench With Each! Levin Co. MUSICIAN'S VIN. Prost. Howard St. Pianos Rented $4 Monthly ANDERSON WAS LINCOLN STAR By Afro Sports Editor Philadelphia—(American League Park)—Lincoln tied Howard 0-0 at the American League Park on Thanksgiving Day. Lincoln could have won handily with a score of 123-10. If Coach Young had been able to develop a drop kicker to take the place of Crudup of last year's team. Practically the entire Lincoln offensive was behind G. C. Anderson, 10-foot, 1-inch tall fullback, and Sewickley, Pa., who carried the brunt of the attack. The big poriside kicker figured in exactly 'one-half of beaver in 31 of the 62 plays. He was the burden by the Pennsylvaniaians, besides the kicking and passing. Evidently the kicker had been worked to an extremely keen edge, as they show the visible signs of nervousness the game progressed. Once a player going in as a substitute forgot to report to the referee, although every means was tried from the bench to attract his attention. Lincoln drew a 5-yard penalty for his forgetfulness. Lincoln students would have given a kingdom for a Crudup as Anderson failed miserably on two easy tries at field goals. His first attempt was in the second period from the 29-yard line. He missed the goal by inches. To fans in the stands it looked like Lincoln had scored. Again in the fourth quarter, Anderson scored a field goal from Howard's 30-yard line. Again his left foot sent the ball sailing thru the air to the left side of the uprights. He had failed kicker would have made. Anderson reached the air to pull four out of Howard pass into his arms. But Howard tacklers were hit but like a pack of wolves. Speeded altho he intercepted the Bison's passes, it was not due to exceptional playing on his part. Each time Hope and flingers sent the spheroid into his arms. All he had to do was to extend long arms upwards to ball. Howard Needed A Passer Coach Watson needed a forward pass thrower as badly as Young needed a kicker. Howard would have traded President Durkee. Thanksgiving for a "Blinky" Clark, of Morgan. The Bison heaver sent his side directly into the arms of the waiting Anderson. They found their rightful owner. They sent two into the air in the third period. They were slow wide. Anderson snared one and put "Buffle" the other. Lewaster A Hero In the fourth quarter Lancaster broke thru Howard's line and blocked a drop kick, which was recovered by Walker. The failure of Lincoln to give him proper interference helped Howard's goal line from being crossed. Walker was thrown 10-yard line and component 10-yard line and interference ran parallel with him and the faster Howard met overtock the runner before reaching the goal. Lincoln got the breaks, but Howard outplayed the Lions. Howard gained 107 yards in 35 rushes; Lincoln 79 yards in 18 rushes. Howard 79 yards by rushing; Lincoln 62. Howard gained six first downs by rushing, Lincoln, howdy by rushing, Howard was penalized three times for offside play. Lincoln doubled two for the same offense. Both teams started out at the sound of the whistle like prize fighters. They evidently had been instructed to play safe and be sure of their ground going ahead. The first play was the "feeling out" with frequently kicked on the first and second down when they were in no apparent danger. The nearest Howard came within scoring distance was the second period. Coles tried a drop kick by Lincoln. Lincoln kicked it and recovered by Lincoln. Anderson tried a forward pass, but it was grounded and on the next play he kicked out of danger. He ended the ball with Lincoln's position on 85-34 line. The third quarter developed into a repetition of the first. Smith furnished the high spot in this quarter when he ran 20 yards around the 45-yard mark to the 45-yard mark. On the next play McLean hit center for 10 yards. Here McLean tried a forward pass but "Butts" Brown intercepted it carrying the ball to Howard's 45-yard. The third quarter led Dodson kicking to Lincoln's 45-yard line. The final period opened with Anderson kicking to Howard's 45-yard line. Both teams reverted to kicking when in danger. On an attempted kick, Dodson's punt was blocked and Howard's 10-yard line. After failing to penetrate Howard's line. Anderson attempted a placement kick on the third down, but it went to the left side of the posts. He showed poor judgment and should have tried the line on a 12-yard pass, waiting until his kick. It Howard's ball on her 20-yard line. "Big" Anderson intercepted another Howard pass on the 44-yard line and spotted to Howard's 27-yard stripe before he was thrown. Anderson dropped back for a third try at the goal as the timer shot the pistol ending. "Jazz" Bird was not in the game, as expected. He couldn't get into condition. Lincoln discarded the huddle system, both quarterbacks barked their signals. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. JOHN BROWN'S BODY LIES A MOLD'RING ON THE GRID BUT HIS SPIRIT GOES MARCHING ON GLORY. GLORY HAL-LE-LU-JAH! AND WE DON'T MEAN MAY BE! NEY, BR'ER BEAR! HERE COMES AN AVALANCHE! YOU BETTER BEAT IT! ANDERSON, LINCOLN'S. SOUTH-PAW KICKER MISSED TWO FIELD GOALS. ANDERSON INTERCEPTED KOWARD'S FORWARD PASSES MORGAN CRUSHES STORER. MORGAN — 34 STORER — 0 THE BIG GAME (HOWARD- LINCOLN) ENDED IN A TIE FAED B. WASSON. BASKETBALL # IY School Starts The Dugass High School haskelers will open the season Friday when they meet the quint from the Vacation School on the floor of the new High School "gym." "Y" Team Meets D. C. Scholasties The Y. M. C. A.队 will open the court season Saturday when they play the Washington Scholastics on the court of the Druid Hill Avenue Y. M. C. A. "gym." # All Stars Beaten A team composed of "Y" players met a 31-21 reverse at the hands of the Germantown club last Saturday night in Germantown, Pa. # Athensians Versus Howard The Baltimore Athenians will be best to the Howard University Varsity team at the New Albert Audubon on Friday night, December Checkers C. Checkers The Checker Board A. C. basketball team will meet the John A. Watts Elks on December 10. For games with the Checkers write Manager C. Lawrence, 29 Mor- ton street, Chester, Pa. Jim was a technical knockout over Cohen, white at the Arena londay night, in the semi- gym. Gans outboxed the Cans- a in the first round and in the second landed a wallop that had him hanging over the wall. As Cohen surrounded up Gans sent a crushing blow that seized Cohen that the referee stopped the fight. Goddfry Passed Up While promoters and managers are hunting heavyweights, none of them ever give George Godfrey a tumble. He is said to be too tough. Flowers Vs Moody The next time Tiger Flowers steps into the ring will be against Frank Moody. British middleweight, at a Boston Club on the night of December 7. EGA West Balti fering to Afro-Amer Suits Overcoats is special offering to the intelli- ning you that there is at least of your fullest confidence. Suits or Overcoats at $14.50 are no sold at other stores for nearly courtesy and service. The REG 607 West Christmas Offering to Men's Su or Overco We are making this special offer for the purpose of convincing you that more that is deserving of your fullest offer. The "Regal's" Suits or Overcoat quality by clothing being sold at other store can match "Regal's" courtesy an Men's Suits $14.50 or Overcoats We are making this special offering to the intelligent readers of this paper for the purpose of convincing you that there is at least one Clothing Store in Baltimore that is deserving of your fullest confidence. The "Regal's" Suits or Overcoats at $14.50 are not surpassed in style and quality by clothing being sold at other stores for nearly double our price, and no store can match "Regal's" courtesy and service. AND, OF COURSE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE Another Special Christmas Offering $5.95 Collegiate Pants This is beyond any guess. Pay $5 Down and $1 Weekly REGAL SHOP-- T DOCTOR FOR A. M. to 2 P. M. 5:30 P. M. to 8:30 Sunday 10 A. M. to 12:30 Ncon own weekly This is beyond Trouser value fered in Balti mrie college s Trouers, so w to stay young HOP--607 W. Ba REGAL SHOP--607 W. Baltimore St. 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. 5:30 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sunday 10 A. M. to 12:30 Neon Union Hi KeepsTwo Years Record'Clean Beats Bordentown Union Hi KeepsTwo Years Record'Clean Beats Bordentown Hampton, Va.—Union High School kept her two-year record clean by defeating Bordentown, of New Jersey, on Thanksgiving day by a 1-2 score. In the two years Union has won 210 points against her opponents 14. Union scored in the first quarter when Diggs run 35 yards before he was down on Bordentown's 4-5 yard line. On the next play Holde carried the ball over and Diggs kicked goalt. Late in the third quarter Bordentown aided with long passes, worked the ball to Union's 5-yard line. Bordentown was held for downs. Diggs attempted to run the ball out of danger, but the pointer was tackled before the goal line, scoring a safety for the visitors. UNION (7) BORDENTOWN (2) Borden R.T. Turne Braden R.T. Thiems Davis R.G. Llindas Booth C. Edwards Ransone L.G. P. Hill Cook L.T. Hilt Cook L.E. Freeman Diggs (C) Q. R. Hill Slam H.L. William Roberts Rolton H.L. Roberts Corney F.B. Referee, Vaughan (Hampton). Head Binsman, Anderson (shaw). Timekeeper, Byrd, Newport News (Y. M. C. A.) TUSKEGEE WINS SO.CONFERENCE Tuskegee, Ala.—Tuskegee's 55 to 0 victory over Talladega College in the Alumni bowl here thanksgiving Day, surpassed all previous records. The team also won conference victory for Tuskegee and the championship of the Southern Conference. The greatest forward passing attack probably ever developed in the South was let loose in the Alumni Bowl and Talladega College went to Tuskegee's magnificent football team. Talladega had a great line—one that had been impregnable to all assaults this season. However, the line could play only on the ground and Tuskegee's was a team that had to be met in the air. Eight times the Tigers scored over touchdowns; and three times the ball sailed through the air on its way to the final chalk line. Five thousand spectators saw Tuskegee's dazzling forward passing team score one of the most decisive victories ever gained over a Talladega team. Tuskegee, today, registered more touchdowns against the Tigers from the hills of Alabama than all the five other teams which have played Talladega. The power of the Abbott machine made the team take into account that Tuskegee gained 512 yards on line smashes, made 28 first downs, completed 7 out of 14 forward passes for a total distance of 491 yards averaged 45.75 yards on punts, and 4.55 yards on kickoffs. TENNESSEE TROUNCES SIMMONS UNIV. 12-0 Nashville, Tennessee State College defeated Simmons University of Kentucky here Saturday by a score of 12 to 7. Tennessee scored in the first quarter when successive end runs and line drives carried the ball to the 12-yard line and over the goal on a foul. The ball failed. Simmons took the lead in the third when Perkins fumbled, recovered and ran 60 yards. Simmons went over for a touchdown on the next play and then kicked goal. Line rushes noted Tennessee another goal in the last quarter. Simmons will meet Piskor at Nashville in a post-season game on December 5. fered in Baltimore. Young men who admire college style will appreciate these Trousers, so will the older men who want to stay young. All Stars Beaten Akonlans Versus Howard Godfrey Passed Up Flowers Vs Moody The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPORTS THRU FRED WATSON'S EYES Bath Robes — Silk Lounging Robes Silk Shirts — Sweaters — Silk and Knitted Ties—Scarfs—Auto and Dress Gloves Do Your Xmas Shopping Up-town and Save Time and Money ALL PURCHASES PUT IN HOLIDAY BOXES FREE SHOP Cumberland High Downs Collegians Cumberland. Md.-The high school varsity basketball point opened its season with a 47 to 12 victory over the Cumberland Collegians on the high school court Thanksgiving night. On December 11 the high school team will cross the Methodist Jolly Boys, white, of Meyersdale, Pa. WILSON HITTING 500 CLIP IN CUBAN LEAGUE Havana, Cuba—"Babe Ruth" Wilson, Black Sox first baseman with a batting average of .511 in 13 games is ranked as the second heaviest hitter in the Cuban league. Bare of the Almendares club comes first with an average of .519 for eight games. Wilson's club, the Kavana team, won a 6 to 2 contest from San Jose nine last week, but met a 13-5 reverse in meeting the Almendara team. In their club match with the San Jose Havana won 54. Lundy is hitting the apple at the rate of 385 white John Henry Llyod is holding his own with 316. Cubans are high in their praise of Wilson and Beckwith and say they are the best in the league. American players are in the league: Wilson, Lundy, Lloyd, Marcel, Ryan, Farrell, Dudley, Beckwith, Charleston. ions for Christmas NOW ERMAN'S Opposite Lafayette Market Gift Suggestions Silk Lounging Robes Laters — Silk and Knitted Auto and Dress Gloves Shopping Up-town and one and Money T IN HOLIDAY BOXES FREE HOP Just a Step above Greene St. THE NEW YORKER ultation and Treatment T X. GIERI THANKSGIVING RESULTS Howard, 0; Lincoln, 0. Hampton, 13; Union, 0. St. Paul, 0; Va. Normal, 0. W. Va. 7; Wilberforce, 8. Shaw, 5; Shaw, 6. Seminary, 47; Bluedfield, 6. Livingstone, 25; Bennett, 7. Atlanta, 36; Morris Brown, 12. Tuskegee, 50; Talladega, 6. Wiley, 19; Bloch, 0. Wilcox, 19; Bloch, 0. Burg, 6; Shorter, 0. HIGH SCHOOL GAMES Central H. 7; Wendell Philps, 0. Ward A. C., 14; Stanton Hi, 0. Sumner, 0; Lincoln, 0. Union, 7; Bordentown, 2. Ward A. C. Wallops Stanton Hi, 14- Ward A. C. Wallops Stanton Hi, 14-0 Annapolis, Md.—The Ward A. C. won a 14-0 grid contest from the Stanton High School football team here last Thursday before over 700 force Touchdowns were made by Baden and Jones. Our top-perk kicked goal for polo WARDS A. C. (14) STANTON HI (0) T. Bryan.....L.E. Adams (C) W. Brown.....L.T. Spencer Kyler.....J. Hamm Simms.....C. Gassaway Howell.....R.G. Randall Hamilton.....R.T. Blackstone Spencer.....R.E. Braith Jones.....L.B.B. Addison Baden (C).....H.B. Holland Parke.....F.B. Herndon Cogrew.....Q.B. Owens Officials: Thomas, referee; Cromwell umpire; Darnell, headlinesman. Graves In Memphis MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Lawrence Graves, shortstop on the Harrisburg Giants is spending the winter here with his mother and brother. He expects to play in the Eastern League next season. WORKINGMEN! The trouble is that you have had "experience" in buying "bargains" and you know and can bet on your "know" and it will be "no" in the future. Best to buy where square value lives and it's here in this prosperous store. Pants $2 up. Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday Night LOOK FOR 511 ON NEW ELECTRIC SIGN THE PANTS SHOP NGMEN! you have had "experience" and you know/and can bet on be "no" in the future. Best the lives and it's here in this $2 up. Stock Saturday Night NEW ELECTRIC SIGN NTS SHOP WORKINGMEN! The trouble is that you have had "experience" in buying "bargains" and you know and can bet on your "know" and it will be "no" in the future. Best to buy where square value lives and it's here in this prosperous store. Pants $2 up. 511 W. FRANKLIN STREET On the South Side Between Paca and Greene No Branch Stores Leon Lev CASH JEWELER 307-309 WEST LEXINGTON It's Good Business to Compare! It Cost Nothin' Proves That Our Cash P Are Far LESS Th CREDIT Stores A CHOOSE HERE N-O- A Small Deposit Reserves Your Sel Levi JEWELER. ST LEXINGTON ST. Business to Cost Nothing & Our CashPrices ESS Than Stores Ask HERE N-O-W Reserves Your Selection Leon Levi CASH JEWELER 307-309 WEST LEXINGTON ST. A Small Deposit Reserves Your Selection Diamond Rings --- Unusual Values IT WILL PAY YOU WELL to see our NEW and especially choice collection of brilliant, sparkling Diamonds of exceptional cut and beauty. These are set in exquisite, dainty mountings of 18.Kt White Gold. They will surely delight you. Other Diamond Rings $15 to $1000 This Dainty Wrist Watch in White or $6.75 Green Finish..... $8 Man's Strap Watch..... Guaranteed to give gattetoection. Radiolite dial shows in the dark. Other Strap Watches up to $75 WHO HOWEVER Engraved FR Engraved FREE This Dainty Wrist Watch in White or $ 6.75 Green Finish. . . . Very special value. Fully guaranteed. Others, up to 325 Front Cuff Links, 82 Up. Men's Initial Rings 14-Kt. Solid Gold 26- Piece Set, in an Oak Case Wu Bang was the game suffering, ent recived in the gae on November try he was thrown yards. A play similar to the Wilberforce game took second quarter. On a tossed by Harding, it was a West Virginia, play of Wilberforce jumped and the ball went play was not protested Washington Washington. Wilborforce was within scoring distance of Institute's goal in the third quarter when the visitors fumbled and Wilborforce recovered and Wilborforce gained a 9-4 line. Three lilies bucks gained a 9-4 line. Three lilies two to go for first down Wilborforce fumbled and Institute recovered the 7-yard line. Turner kicked of danger. Wilborforce made a field goal the final period. With the 8 minutes left, seven players, 10 yards, a pass. Hanell netted 18 yards, Lilies gained 3 and 5 yards on the two plays. Richle's placement from the 30-yard line has first tally during the game, which led to Terrel freeway yard, the pass was intercepted by M. J. hinson on his 47-yard line, who ran 45 yards before being stopped by Richle. With the ball in Wilborforce's 2-yard line, M. Johnson went touchdown. Guard for a West Virginia, was made by Turner. Wilberforce started a. desperate passing attack but most were grounded or knocked down. a. Ouplained. Wilberforce. Wilberforce. making 11 first downs for Virginia's 5. Force outfitted 12 yards by running. W. Val. $5. Wilberforce's unlucky tatum at a leisure time and intercepted forwards pass gave the game to W. Val. Marshell, Texas. — Wiley defeated Bishop College, champions of the Texas as Conference here. Thursday by the score of 19-0. Five thousand and nine witnessed the contest. Big Ron Cavil run around ends are counted for all three Wiley touchdowns. The first quarter on the second on a triple run in the second ted pass allowed the final quarter goal. Wiley W. Brown L. R. Klimon L. L. Reed L. L. Owens R. Livingston R. Dixon R. Miller Q. Scott Q. Lorden P. Cavil P. Touchdowns—Gavin Miller (dropkick) Substitution—Kevin Officials—Dehne Smith (Mississippi A lineaux (Illinois), belary), Headlinesman. Sallahbury, N. C.—lego closed its grid sit- day Bennett here on Day by a score of 25 Huff, playing his la- gstone, featured with Roland Norland, Smith played a consistent gla- BENNETT Gallowson, L. E. Huntley, L. E. Foulkner, L. Q. Charis, R. G. Jones, R. G. Franzel, R. E. Williams, Q. B. Rafford, R. F. Horton, R. F. Central Hi Beats Phillips In Intersectional Clash Louisville, Ky.—Central Hi School defeated Wendell Phillips High of Chicago here last week by a 7 to 0 score. the lone touchdown was made by Bett's Samuel in the third ince ter when he ran thru left ince and a broken field 40 yards for a touchdown. Chicago fullback carried off the honors for the losers with his line plunging. Says Parker Of Straight Is Best In Southern Circles New Orleans, La.—J. C. Williams of Straight University, New Orleans La., telegraphs the AFRO this week that A Parker Can be. Mr. Will lliams message follows. "There will always linger in the minds of football fans of this section the work of Straight's fullback, Al Parker, his punting has been revelation in South Africa, and there can do that." SPOR OR TS MIRROR ERASPORTS EDITOR NYRD over a single per- Lions. Wu Fang roughly stoppee young man with boys by 7 to 3 adelaide. It was more like a bux- ter, the cat, the aprons and should in the ball was in we are on too fast an highly nervous, other would have D TO PRODUCE A BYRD Don has come and gone. Present year he has failed to uncover a single perennial Jazz" Byrd of the 1924 Lincoln Lions beating touted until he was the young stopper Virginia had to choke the young man with Virginia downed the Ohioans by a 7 to 3 and was successfully guarded. Don Thanksgiving Day in Philadelphia. It was view point of the fans. It was wonderful like a busy professional, but unlike the other, the draw decision. Lincoln got the breaks and should breathed a sigh of relief when the ball was in features of "overcoaching" and were on too fine an ability. Super-sensitive and highly nervous, by opportunities an ordinary player would have on has come to mind as he has failed to uncover a single perjurial Jazz" Byrd of the 1924 Lincoln Lions. Wu Fang being touted until he was so horrourous that Virginia institute chose to stop him. He now allowed the Ohioans by a 7 to 3 was successfully guarded. On Thanksgiving Day in Philadelphia. It was view point of the team as a bux-prow that being afraid of the other, the new decision. Lincoln got the breaks and should breathed a sigh of relief when the ball was in arms of "overcoaching" and were on too fine an ability. Super-sensitive and highly nervous. Your opportunities an ordinary player would have NOT SHOW MID. SEASON FORM Several Howard passed out of the air, but it wasn't why they went directly into his arms and would not unless he caught them. He missed two easy not any sandlot might have made. Her hand showed none of the form displayed in None of the punch and dash were exhibited. In the expectation of seeing Byrd in action. This court would have run rings around the slow move. Byrd was the most consistent gentleman in a generation, and to getting away from it, Tiger Flowers rolled into one of colleges and universities have produced a brilliant but who knows but what in some of our smaller class Byrd's are waiting to be found in whose hands of these is undoubtedly Pinker Clinic of Morgan. Heanner of the first rank. Certainly he is the best quassing shown all season was not a flash in the pan, and work as effective against Howard and Lincoln as George. Douglas High School is likewise king of high schools. In college ranks, he should go high. NIANS WIN FIRST COURT GAME reasonable doubt, as the lawyers say, the Athenians have court aggregations ever to represent Baltimore. Manager several hundred dollars in new equipment this year. They but Thanksgiving night on the floor of the Richmond Mar gainst St. Christopher his asses that took the floor in new unimplying body suits. The player has his name and number plainly. The new sweat suits are really the cat's meow. Wright hit his new guard combination. Veney and members of Douglass High School quint last year. These youngsters allowed that they can hold their own in fast company. The veterans oles and Were were in forward with the one and only "Scrappy" Brown practice. Poleis is a team by himself. His brilliant scintillating passing and shooting furnished the high spots of the game. To show impressive strength, Mr. Wright presented a new team in the mousetrap, the "Herb" Keller, "Chippo" Taylor, Tom Harris. Christopher has a first class passing team, but were clearly out of the locals. The score was 37 to 19. "Duck" Glison, who retook Howard-Lincoln game, made it to Eallimore in time. Greeks will tackle the Howard University varsity team at the liberties on December 11, in their second home game. During the interim will go on a western tour meeting the best basketballers. WHY NOT MIXED BOUTS IN MARYLAND Peter Benny Frank, a former officer in the Army, had be made to have mixed races in Baltimore. The have been held in Baltimore since Joe Gans time unless he bardo-Lev Mays recent light which was held at Carlin can be called mixed. Photographs were posted all over our town. Lombardo Rag, white and he was highly proud of South America. To the contrary, Lombardo could no more pass for white than could New York, Pennsylvania and even Florida do not draw the line on white- and colored boxers meeting in the same ring and Mr. Franklin says he will make a test of the Maryland State law at an early date. Writing in the same ring as Mr. Franklin, he has the following to be regarded as the races mixing in the prize ring: FANS KNOW NO COLOR LINE Every once in a while there is some talk about the color line in boxing. And the idea is given out that the sporting public does not like to see white boxers benten by colored men. But there is no such thing as a color-line with fight fans. As long as Mr. Franklin says the color line is the only drawn by boxers who are afraid they will be beaten, if they fight a colored man. Take the colored boxers who have appeared in this city, not a long time back but within the past few months. The Lee Anderson, for instance, life came here a stranger during his first match he met "Ad Sioned. It was a dandy scrap and a Sionan fight all the way through. When they left the ring An-person got as much applause as ever during the Canadian and the fight. So they stopped. Anderson fought a clean fight with Melcwan, and when the spectators saw that he was not taking advantage of the they applauded the Negro liberally. Then Anderson put up a disgusting fake with Tiger Flowers and killed his popularity in this city. Take the code of this same Tiger Flowers. He is colored—but just about as colored as they make black men down South. But there was no objection when he fought Hughes. The New Yorker, however, said there was said about the color line. He said much did not last very long. Flowers While colored chap, Black Bill, a Cuban, came here plays a very interesting session. There was no sit fans and no mention about any color line. The one and Davis got the decision from the judges, expectators thought Black Bill won, and date to say so. MOD SYSTEM IN FOOTBALL ability that the period system will be adopted by many instead of the present system of 15 minutes to the ball. This attracted widespread attention throughout the university a success. Harry R. Suffin, Harvard, of the new method. The Brown-Boston University game on November 6th highly elated at the results. The first period ended in the third and fourth of 35 plays each. The plays as follows: First period (40 plays) 11 minutes, third period (40 plays) 14 minutes, 16 seconds; third period, 35 seconds; fourth period, (35 plays), 12 minutes, what might be termed one of the customary run of ability that the period system will be adopted by many amongst of the present system of 15 minutes to the ball. This attracted widespread attention throughout the apparently small world of the new method. He was brown-Boston University game on November 6th, highly elated at the results. The first two periods, each, and the third and fourth of 35 plays each. The was as follows: First period (40 plays) the period (40 plays) 14 minutes, 16 seconds; third period, 50 seconds; fourth period (35 plays), 12 minutes, what might be termed one of the customary run of O BOX OFFICE ATTRACTIONS Jerry Mosley boxed Gonic Tite at the Armory some was no talk about any color line and the fans took of course when the Canadian won the decision. You wrong when you call Jerry Hayes, colored, and getting the truth were you to say that he is not black and the color line is white and that the color line. Jerry is popular because he is a quiet, well-behaved young fellow. He is billed Lopez on Thursday night at the Broadway Club. Godfrey is so black that to call him the model "married man" Godfrey's color and feelings in the least. Now Godfrey is so big and so if he accidentally bumped into you, he would knock he is kindly natured and would not willingly hurt the white boxers at the tanning quarters like to box them daily ask him to put on the gloves with them. Godfrey is so careful not to hurt any of them that admiration and friendship. He has boxed several white men in the local rings. He is white like White among and there was no uncuts, although they were easy for the big black through without hurting them seriously, and his if setting the public down on him on the color line, that Godfrey became one of the best box office atcity. PETE HILL WRITES manager of the Baltimore Black Sox last season is spend-Buffalo, N.Y., with "Home Run" Johnson, with whom cars ago on the old Cuban Giants. In a letter to the pre-something, and found Buffalo to be a very lovely remain all winter. I am with my old time friend, son, with whom I used to play on the old Cuban Giants, and with him and help me put a club in him no answer yet as Mr. Rossiet, owner of the Black fair with me. I like Baltimore and the people of the have been kind to me. I would like to return but the be run different than last season. They are seek-ing a good baseball club also. My regards to the fan" is 297 Elm St. Buffalo, N. Y. Jonny Mosley boxed Clonic Tate at the Armory some was no talk about any color line and the fans took of course when the Canadian won the decision. You wrong when you call Jerry Slager, colored and say no to say that he is not black. White fellows every one in a while in this city and not out the color line. Jerry is popular because he is a a quiet, well-behaved young fellow. He is billed Gosper on Thursday night at the Broadway in the modern "tar all right." It would describe Godfrey's color and feelings in the least. Now Godfrey is so big and so on if he accidentally bumped into you, he would knock him down. But he is kindly natured and would not be hurt. He is also a good friend to call box with George in training, and Bobby Barrett, Johnny Ketchel, Alex Hart and the others daily ask him to put on the gloves with them. In this practice, Godfrey is so careful not to hurt any of them that he has won their admiration and friendship. He met Jow Cowler and Joe White, among others and there was no objection to these matches, although they were easy for the big black yellow. He got through without hurting them seriously, and his work instead of getting the public down on him on the color line. Godfrey became one of the best box office attractions in this city. PETE HILL WRITES Pete Hill, manager of the Baltimore Black Sox last season is spend- the whites in Buffalo, N.Y., with "Home Run" Johnson, with whom he played a key role in the old Giants. In a letter to the attendees this week, Hill says: Arrived here sometime ago and found Buffalo to be a very lovely surgeon to remain all winter. I am with my old time friend, Home Run Johnson, with whom I used to pay on the old Cuban Giants. Good morning, very anxious, for me to remain here and help him put a club in here next year, as this is a good baseball town. We have given him no answer yet as Mr. Rossiter, owner of the Black Sox, has been very fair with me. I like Baltimore and the people of the Monumental City have been kind to me. I would like to return but the challenge to be sure for different than last season. They are seeking a new manager for the Detroit club also. My regards to the fans." Hills address is 267 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y. Baseball Mouls To Meet January, 6-8 ing two days. A banquet will be tendered the Western whiten on the night of January th. Several trades are being smoked up for the coming session, and it is rumored that some well known players will swap places East and ```markdown ``` FANS KNOW NO COLOUR LINE RIOD SYSTEM IN FOOTBALL PETE HILL WRITES Philadelphia—They orchestrated in the Howard Lincoln Game Thanks giving. Giving the crowd without a squawk from either team. Milwaukee—head line players. E. B. Henderson, D. C. umpine; Leonard U. Gb. ST. PAUL LACKED PUNCH TO BEAT VA. N. AND I. I. Lawrenceville, Va. For the second consecutive year the St. Paul and Virginia Normal gridiron fractions ended in a scoreless tie here on Thanksgiving Day. Virginia Normal was outplayed, but St. Paul lacked the punch to put the ball ever when they were in position to score. The Petersburg boys' defense proved invulnerable when St. Paul needed a few inches to make it first down on the visitor's two-yard line and again on the ball-yard line. Virginia Normal never threatened. St. Paul attempted a field goal in the first and fourth periods. The first had the distance and height, but went wild one yard. St. Paul advanced the ball to the 2-yard line in the third period, play for placement and line plumes. The placement kick tumbled and St. Paul lost the ball on Virginia Normal's 9-yard line. In the fourth period, by a series of passes and line plumes, St. Paul passed the ball to Virginia Normal's one-half yard line, and for the second time, when a touchdown seemed inevitable, St. Paul lost the Later in the same period St. Paul made a final effort to score via field goal, but the ball fell short 5 yards. St. Paul's outstanding players were Cyrus Hall, Sergei, Captain Doykins, Blegen and Blackwell. Virginia Normal's stars today were Eppis, Royal, Shelton, Thompson and Slaughter. ST. PAUL (0) VA. NORMAL (0) Nelson ..... L.E. Brown Binekwell ..... L.T. Shelton Williams ..... L.G. Colonel Boykins (C) ..... C. Thompson Oliver ..... R.G. Shaughter Pierce ..... R.T. Tynes Baker ..... F.E. Lacy Hall ..... Q.C. Royce Serber ..... L.H. Lewis Byrd ..... R.H.B. Payne Hudson ..... F.E. Chamber Substitutions: St. Paul-C. Oliver Smith Boykins, Robinson for Serber, Smith for Erd, Erd for Robinson, Ranniktor for Nelson, Serber for Smith, Boykins for C. Oliver, Nelson for Ranniktor Va. Normal-Baker for Lewis, Epper for Payne, Coley for Coleman, Pegrim for Brown, Snyes for H. C. Chambers Coimran for Coley, Brown for Pegrim Pegrim for Brown, J. Chambers for J. C. Chambers, H. C. Chambers for Snyes Snyes for J. Chambers, Coley for Coimran Officials: Referee, W. A. Hall, un- pire, R. E. Clement: headlinesman lmekerper, J. H. Clark. SUMMARY First downs—St. Paul, 10: Va. Normal. 4. Forward passes attempted - St. Paul. Forward passes completed - St. Paul. Va. Normal. 2. Forward passes intercepted - St. Paul. Va. Normal. 0. Fumbles—St. Paul, 2; Va. Normal, 1; Fumbles recovered—St. Paul, 1; Va. Normal, 0. Ball lost on downs: St. Paul, 2; Va. Normal, 1. St. Paul, 0; Va. Normal, 2 (2 put balls). Punt-St. Paul, 15; Va. Normal, 12. Seminary Downs Bluefield, 47-6 Lynchburg, Va. - Virginia Seminary brought their football season to a doo on Thanksgiving Day by defeating the Bluefield institute. Seminary captain, Michael Seminary captain, featured the game with long forward passing. Seminary has lost only one contest this year, she defeated by A. and T. Seminary is the record season of the Peaches follows: Seminary, 0; Johnson C. Smith, 0. Seminary, 0; Hampton Institute, 0. Seminary, 36; Livingstone, 3. Seminary, 36; Upson, 3. Seminary, 6; Upson, 3. Seminary, 0; Shaw, 0. St. Louis, Mo.—The Sumner High and Lincoln High of Kansas City will play to a scorele of 12 heats. Thanksgiving Day at the St. Louis ball park. THE FOUR MEN --- Seminary, 0; Silkw. 0; Seminary, 47; Bluefield Institute, 5. HINGTON BEAT SCHAUSEN delphia—in the opening bout delphia—in the opening bout Washington the Chili- se defeated Nick Washington forced the way and, there, was when he was not in C. I. A. A. Will Hled Session Dec. 11-12 C. I. A. A. Will Hled Session Dec. 11-12 Huntsville—The Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association will hold its fifteenth annual session at Hampton Institute on December 11-12. At this time the 1926 football schedules will be made out and the All-Star C. I. A. team for 1925 announced, W. I. C. Alexander of Newark, N. J. the president of the Association will preside. The annual bulletin just published contains articles by C. I. A. A. coaches: a list of approved officials for football based on the records received record of the scores of the 1924-25 games; and the letter men in all branches of sport. Athenians Have Tough Schedule The Athenians basketball schedule covering the period between December and January shows that the Greeks will be in attendance in the history of the club. The locals will leave for New York, where they will visit the states of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana, before returning. This will be the longest road trip undertaken by a road leader. Athenian Schedule Nov. 25 - St. Christopher of New York, at the Orford A. C. at New Rochdale, N. Y. Dec. 11—Howard Vassar, at home Dec. 25—Philadelphia Flashes, at boston. 1. I—Delta Big Five of D. C. at home. 1. Jan. 7—Lion A. C. at New York. 1. Jan. 8—Superior A. C. at Brooklyn. 1. Jan. 9—Colonial A. C. at Brooklyn. 1. Jan. 10—Lincoln University, at home. 1. Jan. 20—Cryme Ellis, at St. George. 1. Jan. 21—HI Y' Five at Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 22—Ace A. C. at Springfield Ohio. Jan. 25—Marathon A. C. at Dayton Ohio. Jan. 25—Wilberforce at Wilberforce Jan. 26—University Big Five at Loxington, Kentucky Jan. 27—Y. M. C. A. at Louisville. KY. Jan. 25—Dending) at Chicago. Jan. 29—Y. M. C. A. at Indianapolis. Jan. 30—Y. M. C. A. at Cincinnati. Seb. 3—Athenians of Parthenia at home. Morchouse Crushes Alabam Aggies Morchouse Crushes Alabam Aggies Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 1—Playing before more than 5,000 spectators Morehouse exhibited one of the best performances the fast-season league had ever performed the fastest league by a score of 20-9. In the first two periods of the game, the "Aggies" captain, Fed Hall, tried repeatedly to break the team's interference of the part of his teammates caused him to fail at each attempt. The sensation of the game, however, was his phenomenal open-field running in regulation. In the second period the Aggies opened with an aerial attack, and successfully completed two passes, both however, only for shot goal. The team gradually down the field. Finally consistently getting away through tackle or 10 and 15 yard gains. The most brilliant game of the season. The Alabama aggregation gave every inch of the way, although the "break" appeared to be against them. In special occasions when extraordinary work was needed the Aggies fall short. Benedict, 3; Claflin, 0 Orangeburg, S. C. — On Turkey Day Cliffton traveled to Columbia, S. C. to meet Benedict College for their annual affray and despite the terrific demonstration, Benedict was held scoreless while Benedict with a field goal made a talley or three. Wills Dampsey Fell 'In Chi, Myche Loa Loa. Buck Dampsey will not fight. Harry Wills in their pro- posed 1820 bout at Michigan City, fnd. The reason given is reported to be a breach between the pro- mester, Floyd, Fitzsimons and his bend. Benedict colleagues, Chicago will be the firstosed Stats for the con- tEXT. HAMPTON BEATS UNION 13-O GETS C.L.A.A.CROWN fore 3000. Richmond. Va. The Hampton Squaders won the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association championship by defeating Union University in the final game. Union Dey clutch Hoyley Field before nearly 3000 spectators by the score of 13 to 0. Captain Oscar Dearborn of his last game did not have exhausted his four year limit. He is out, thus thrust. Teerand Jacobs, quarterback for the last four years also played his last game for the Seahawks. Hampton made a touchdown, when in the first quarter, Williams, of the 49-seed line. Thatatcher made four pucks, but Union threw Williams for a 1-1 yard loss on the next play. Bord grabs a pass hurried by Williams. Williams scrambled thru Union's line for five yards and first down. Williams and Scott pleaded on four yards, but the back of the onepay play Byrd dug 25 yards around right and caught a pass from Williams on the goal line for the first touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. Followed by two yards of Union's goal and attempted a field goal, but ball was low. Union was given the ball on her 25-yard line and tumbled on the 25-yard line. Thompson attempted another goal. Byrd hit the ball wide. Union started a drive in the second quarter and womens line almost within striding distance on a hurdle. Union's Shields and other suspended Union stars were back but showed the effect of several weeks' layoff. Baker tried another drop kick from the 25-yard line in the third quarter but again caught wide and to the posts. In the final period, Baker intercepted a Union pass at midfield and was tackled by Williams added eight more and Thatcher made it first down. Hampton drew a 15-yard penalty after Byrd and Baker had for six more yards. Byrd scored a goal on the next play, three duckers on the next play, 30 yards for the second rounddown. Baker deep kicked for the extra goal in the guard and Fortune in gunnets, traced the Seissers' bullwalk, while he entire backfield worked with prevision and results. In mid-play, he made a strong bright lights, while Voelburg punched well. Anderson in guard, Houston in tackles, standing players in the Panther pack, Treux and Shields kicked. HAMPTON (15) UNION (0) Davis L.E. Gardner Lee L.H. Houston Granier L.H. Tidley Pindle C. Tobin Fortune R.G. Anderson Herron R.E. Vaughn Washburn R.E. Griffin Byrd Q.B. C. Williams W.D.Williams L.H. Shields Wilson R.E. Thatcher Smith Substitutions: H.P. C. P. Johnson Substitutions: H.P. V. Johnson D. Jones H. Johnson Ruffin Union- Pitts. Breaux. Booker Officials: Trickg, referee: Pinderhughes, ampire; Carter, headlinesman. Atlantic City, N. J.—The Vandals nosed out of Alpha Club of, Washington, D.C., and Waltz Dream. Thanksgiving night. The spectacular shooting of Luwon kept the College boys in front during the first half, the score reading With twelve minutes to go, the Alpha Club led 25-10, but Alba replaced Ringgold. Howard dropped back to guard, relieving McLain, and Darsey want to forward. Three field goals by Dorsey tied it up 21 all as the whistle blew. Dorsey and Brown put the game on ice in the overtime. Decatur's Want Games MORRIS BROWN PLAYER RUNS 102 YARDS The Decatur A. C. basketball team is desirous of booking games with teins in the 135-pound class. The Decaturs are putting the following players on the court. William Jackson, B. Troy, L. Woods, B. Colates, A. Smith, and C. Tyrene. The team practices every Wednesday night at the Richmond Market Armory. For gamos see Manager C. Purr at the Armory. Longest Run In History. Of Game, But Atlanta Wins 36-12 By J. Barksdale Brown BOWL CENTR Tournament The Greatest T Will Be By coming around here it is to enter and win o prizes. Don't be backw LAD Why hesitate? Sooner or later as it is the sport of the opposite and if the game was not popular and forgetten. Amongst the dows joying the biggest patronage they one you have, and make it the big BOWLING Where Everybody Goes 1321-23-25 Pennsylvan MADISON EN- M A SPECIALIST — READ MY Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta University celebrated Thanksgiving. Day by downing Morris Brown. University football team by the score of 10 to Atlanta made two touchdowns in the first period, and then Brown, received by Ford for Atlanta on the 12 yard line. Stanley scored the ball over Morris Brown scored a touchdown in the third quarter when Pearson picked up an Atlanta fumble behind his own goal line and 60-yard for a 10-yard for the season. The field is only 100 yards long which makes the run the more remarkable. Fayce carried the ball over for Brown's second run for Morris. The last quarter 60-yard forward Brown to Robinson. By coming around here we will explain how easy it is to enter and win one of those nine valuable prizes. Don't be backwards. Ask questions. LADIES! Why hesitate? Sooner or later Bowling will be your sport, as well as it is the sport of the opposite fair sex. Bowling is here to stay, and if the game was not popular with everybody it would be gone and forgotten. Amongst the downtown bowling alleys they are enjoying the biggest patronage they have ever had. So boost the only one you have, and make it the biggest indoor sport in Baltimore. A. U, made 16 first downs to M. B. S. 2. A. U. completed 2 passes out of 5. B. completed 3 passes, had 3 intercepted and 3 incomplete. M. B. U. Wilsonier.....R.E. Wilerson.....R.T. Frailey.....R.G. Frailey.....G. Simons.....L.G. H. Robinson.....L.E. Clark.....L.E. Clark.....Q. Wadley.....R.H.B. Wadley.....L.H.B. Reckert.....F. Reckert.....F. Collin Riley Riley Robinson Montgomery Watkins Mellerson Mellerson R.H.B. Greene Greene Stiles Where Everybody Goes — Nothing Like It 1321-23-25 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. MADISON 0069 MEN CONSULT A SPECIALIST MEN- MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST - READ MY FREE OFFER During this Month I am offering a thorough examination—FREE To All Sufferers—Including examination of Blood and Secretions if necessary. This does not obligate you in any way. IT'S FREE. IT'S FREE. Be Vigorous MAKE NO MISTAKE No matter what anyone else has told you, SEE ME before you give up hope. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of study and unlimited experience in treating the diseases of MEN. I will give you the benefit of my modern laboratory—of every scientific appliance and method to determine the exact nature of your case—FREE. I AM A S More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED it is that makes you suicin. When I examine you by the sympathetic sympathetic which might be TEACHED ME THAT I MUST DEEPEN CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most antecedent that one uncreased organ in the body can upset and cause NERVE MALADE and reshape the gastro point where RESPECT THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the normal health. The GENTLE CHANGES begin to take place is sometimes impossible because our GENTLE, and in some extent from day to day, we have a DUESSES OR DIESEASE, then, if we are to attain health and maintain it, we must take proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of my professional life has been devoted to studying as new discoveries come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every been proven technique THE VITAL age in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients neatly to my SKIN-PROSTATE-BLADEER-BINDER YOU TREE. My Pleas are reasonable. THERE IS you answer to MY MISSION TO GO TO MY LABOR AND EXPENIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT and place you under a treatment which has provo I AM A SPECIALIST More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what it is that makes you succeed. When I examine you I take into consideration every factor. I am not misled by the sympathetic sympathetic which might be mistaken as the disease itself. A EXPERIENCE TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCURATELY, FUNDAMENTAL The organ which seems to be most affected may not be the unuseful organ at all. For it is a fast growing organ and its function is not well understood. The vital NERVE HURGE requires for the UNUSED ORGAN, the orginal gossip goes down surface conditions and reveals the gass point where the unused ORGAN COORDINATION of the nervous system. FAULTY ASSIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the important functions upon which the body expends for the The SAMPLE CHANGES begin to take place in a main at about the age of 40 years. This change is sometimes impossible yet certain, and at some time and which we have generated and collected to some extent from day to day. If we have exhausted our RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EXPOSES OR DISEASE, then if we are to attempt to HUNGE THE VITAL NERVE FORCE through proper treatment, to do this takes the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST—all my professional life has been devoted to stupping the diseases of men—to keep abreast of science as new observances come light. We employing every discovery and every appliance of SCIENCE when which has been proven of value in RESTORING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, type age in perfect health and strength. To my ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—SKIN-PROSTATE—BLADDER—KIDNEYS—STOMACH—RECTUM—CHRONIC DISEASES. And remember in YOUR YOUNG TIME TO HEALY YOUR HEALTH. Consultations and device are yourself that you are required. THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD SURRENDER why reason you should be only HALF A MAN. COME TO ME—PERSONAL and my UNIVERSITY EXPERIMENTAL OR OUGHT exactly what your disease is under a treatment. There has been successful in thousands of other cases. TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat sympnaies. I do not attack a shooflip. I do not treat a wound with one of the injured clothed carefully separate the chart from the wound and contributary complication of a disease. I ascertain clathrin the primary cause and contributory complications of a trouble. I ascertain Cause of your trouble. For instance, a man with a headache would not be permitted to be satisfied to be temporarily relieved by dope of one kind or clearly demonstrate any treatment for and the particular case. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy from lack of nerve force, because of a successful PR patient. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER AND EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better Blood Diagnosis of the blood required the MEDICAL LEADER which I have required and the physicians possesses. Skin Diagnosis of the skin that come from represented causes. My diagnoses will disclose them. B Com out of an injured person, treat. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Stomach Careful analysis of cause must be done where trouble lies. My master. WHOLE MAN-Be healthy and vigorous. Don't force you to have given more, than twenty-five years of a successful PRACTICE which has given MATER WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am to treat your case to better advantage. Come to me Skin Diseases of the skin often come from preexposed causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me examine you and any doubt the nature of your urine. If your尿 successfully treat you. Pro- Frequent fault of the surgeon. You are unable to out any doubt the nature of your urine. If your urine successfully treat you. Stomach Careful analysis of waste must be made. Unsafe waste trouble lies. My medical. Nerves I have studied the peculiar use of your diseases and have learned years. I know. Kid I have the clinical care and exp able skills. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING, THE DISCASES OF MEN TO A SURVIVOR. I IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge patient experience to treat your case to better advantage. Come to me without leapling—NOW. FREE BOWLING CENTER Tournament Greatest of the Greatest Will Be Staged! around here we will explain how easy and win one of those nine valuable it be backwards. Ask questions. LADIES! Sooner or later Bowling will be your sport, as well of the opposite fair sex. Bowling is here to stay, was not popular with everybody. It would be gone imminent, the downtown bowling alleys they are en- patronage they have ever had. So boost the only make it the biggest indoor sport in Baltimore. BOWLING CENTER nobody Goes — Nothing Like It 5 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. MADISON 0069 MAKE NO MISTAKE READ MY FREE OFFER Be Strong TAKE NO CHANCE ```markdown ``` SPECIALIST EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what is into consideration every factor. I am not mistaken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL. I do not be the disease organ at all. For it is a fact that other organs by taking from them the necessary nutrients and so as to allow surface culture. NERVE FORCE IS BEEN WANTED AND STUDIED IN THE NERVE system. FAULTY AS important functions upon which the body depends for man at about the age of 40 years. This change at this period we must can upon the NERVE FORCE our HESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EATING full three score years and ten with continued NERVE FORCE. I am a SPECIALIST. All diseases of men—to keeping abreast or science and every appliance of SCIENCE which has NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—RECTION OF DIESEASES. I use it. Do you have any sympathy to satisfy YOUR HEALTH, consultations and advice are why YOU SHOULD SURRENDER no reason why UNSTION OR DOUBT exactly what your disease is stressful in thousands of other cases. D MEN ONLY Agrigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer twenty-five years of my life to STUDY! I WELE which has given me thousands of grateful WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge COME to me without lelay—NOW. Prostate Frequently the surgical method that causes untold damage to the methods have been successful in treatment of untreated sufferers. Weakness of the back linked to varous organs is due to some certain trouser having me explain helpful treatment. Kidneys I have attended the university work, knowledge and experience en- gaged with. Chronic Three diseases have been studied to treat by diet and most effective Philadelphia. — The Philadelphia Flashes Big Five won their seventh consecutive game by defeating the St. Christopher Club, of New York, here last Wednesday by a score of 31 to 27. Eddie, Corbin and White played flashy ball for the losers while white-some, Clayton and Davis performed well for the Flashes. NORTH HOWARD STREET Science advances. Do not trust yourself to those who fail to advance with science. Do not take the advice of people. Come to me. I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN with years of successful practice. My success known to you throughout the country. Call today. I am QUALIFIED TO TREAT YOUR CASE. Saturday, November 20 PANNEY YEAR Gorgeous Dive On Crew $62.00 Afro Will Publish Authentic All-A For the first time in history is planning to announce the first AMERICAN football team ever. The coaches throut the team by the voting system. The AFRO has secured Gibson Springfield graduate coach and noted football referee All-American player on Union in the Colored Inter-Collegiate the Afro Sports Editor as the Voting blanks are being sporting authorities and the by these men will be published December. Good Sportsman DOES A Good 1. Plays fair at all times. 2. Gives his opponent a square deal. 3. Plays hard to the end, though answered. 4. Keeps his head. 5. Plays for the joy of playing and for the success of his team. 6. Is a good team worker. 7. Keeps training rules. 8. Keeps his team in every honest way. 9. Loves best in all school work. 10. Obeys orders of coach or certain. 11. Is respectful to officials. Accuses adverse decisions grievously. 12. Exports the officials to enforce the rules. PAY NEX YEAR Venerous Diamond On Credit $62.50 Large gems. Screw excellent ment of some, white, g green mounting. Publish The Cic All-Amer time in history the A source the first and all team ever publish throught the countr ing system. was secured the servi old graduate, Doug football referee, C. L ver on Union Univer ser-Collegiate Athletic advisor as the judges. is are being mailed iss and the results an be published in th portsmanship A Good Sport square deal, though playing and team. very honest good work, or contain. Accus us, force the PAY NEXT YEAR Buy Dow! The Gift Store KAY'S has become one of the best known stores in the city. This reputation has been built up by a conscientious effort to make it easy for our patrons to give gifts that are worth while. You ca. come to this great store and select anything you want and your regular payments can begin NEXT YEAR. No Extra Charge for Credit 17 Jewel Adjusted ILLINOIS STERLING He'd be proud to own a watch as accurate and as beautiful as this 17 Jewel adjusted and guaranteed Illinois Sterling. Hand-somely cased. Give him this fine gift. Pay Next Year Gorgeous Diamonds On Credit $62.50 Large brilliant gems. Set in an excellent assortment of handsome, pierced white gold on green gold mountings. Pay Next Year Christmas Gift Watch Exquisite oval shaped wrist watch in a gracefully engraved case, with engraved dial. Guaranteed accurate and dependable. $19.75 Pay After Christmas KAY JEWELRY CO. 7 W. LEXINGTON BETWEEN LIBERTY CHARLES Afro Will Publish The First Authentic All-American Team For the first time in history the AFRO-AMERICAN is planning to announce the first and only authentic All AMERICAN football team ever published. The coaches throut the country will select the team by the voting system. The AFRO has secured the services of Leonard U. Gibson. Springfield graduate, Douglass High School coach and noted football referee, C. E. Jackson, former AllAmerican player on Union University and Referee in the Colored Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association and the Afro Sports Editor as the judges. Voting blanks are being mailed to coaches and sporting authorities and the results and the team picked by these men will be published in the AFRO early in December. Good Sportsmanship Points WHEN HE LOSES 12. Congratulates the winner. Gives him a congratulatory kiss in corpse his fathers through his wife. WHEN HE WINS 15. Is generous. Is modest. Is conscientious. 14...Is true to his highest ideals. Does not boast. Does not crow. Coaches Cooper In Picking All-A Cooperate All-Amer Coaches Cooperate With Afro In Picking All-American Team Coaches of the various schools over the country have readily responded to the APRO's voting blank mailed last week for the purpose of picking the first authentic All-American Football eleven. Blanks were used to select 150 schools in their selection (they have sent in their selections for the mythical squad. Rather then select players they have never seen, the APRO is using the voting system authorized by the team. Leonard L. Gibson. DOES Does not show his disappointment. Is not a "sorehead." Does not "alibi." Does not make excuses. Loves nothing unworthy a gentleman one hundred per cent American. rate With Afro- American Team noted coach and Springfield graduate, C. E. Jackson, official referee for the AFRO- Sports Editor are the judges, all three disinterested parties. Followers of the sport who have not received blanks may write the AFRO for some or all mail in theklue, on ordinary paper. Simply write your selection for the All-American team, mark an X by the name of the captain and mail to the Sports Editor. Your team will be given consideration and will count in the final sum up. Cali. vErnon 601c ORT The K^T^ cons give great regul 17 11 ST We'd be proud to own watch as accurate and as beautiful as his 17 Jewel adjust- and guaranteed Illinois comely cased. Give him Pay Next Year Christmas Gift quisite oval shaped wrist watch in a gracefully engraved piece, with engraved dial. Guar- teed accurate and dependable. Pay After Chr K 7 W. LEXINGTON st Team As John By Hatt Bury Do The Gift KAY'S has become one the city. This reput conscientious effort to ma- give gifts that are worth great store and select a regular pay ents can begin. No Extra Ch 17 Jewel Adjust ILLINOIS STERLING rroud to own as accurate beautiful as Jewel adjust- guaranteed Illinois Sterling. Hand- used. Give him this fine gift. t Year Christmas Gift Watch al shaped wrist facefully engraved draved dial. Guar- te and dependable. Day After Christmas KAY JEWELRY CO. 7 LEXINGTON LIBR Will Tells Why As Johnson's Sp Will Tells Why He Was Fired As Johnson's Sparring Partner By Harry Wills Talk about hitting! Well, I've not some hard punches in my time, and all I can say is that I think he on me was like a shot in the face from a woman compared with those bone-crushing wallows of Langford. They seemed to go right through you in the body you'd kinder look around half expecting to see his glove sticking out of your back. When he hit you on the chin he didn't think at all until they brought you back to life again. Sam McVeay was a great fighter, but he used a lot of tricks many followers had considered him, also had it left look that was the best I ever saw. Langford could whip 999 that blow with more speed or more accuracy, and there was he showed it. As to Jack Johnson, he was a smart fellow in many ways but in others he showed noace at all. Family. But Johnson showed a great liking for the limelight. As long as he made people talk about him he was happy, and he never stopped, think hard, and doing himself burnt than good. If you were a young fellow trying to get along, Johnson would not show you anything. He was training to fight Jim Flynn at Las Vegas. He was a young fellow then, and didn't know much, but was anxious to get somewhere. White, white, who was promoting the match and looking after Johnson, offered me a job as sparing partner. I was glad to take it over. I thought Johnson thought I might learn something from the champion. There was a big crowd on the day we put on the gloves. When Johnson tried to make me look silly. Remember, at this time, although I was broke, I had something of a reputation earned through hard work. He was his only asset. Of course, I expected to be hit and hit hard. I would not have minded that I was strong and strong, but when Johnson stopped straight boxing and tried to make me look bad, I got kind of sore. Of strength Johnson was proud of his strength. He thought there was no one in the ring his equal in that respect. One on his favorite tricks was to grab the opponent then hug, and then suddenly let you go and upward you. Well after that he oned on him, he laughing and kidding with the crowd at my expense. I decided I'd see which was the stronger of the two. The next time I back I set myself and threw him across the ring. That wiped the grin off his face in a hurry, for the crowd began to laugh at him inside. Having lost his goat, Johnson began to slug. That was playing right into my hands, for I was tougher than him. For a few minutes, he began to get the worst of it, so he clinched and held on. But the only time I ever worried with Johnson. He told Curley to pay me off and let me go. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly JUST FROM NASHVILLE Harry Simms, lightweight, who has just arrived in this country after spending several months in Australia and New Zealand. He will join the stable of Harry Wills, under the management of Paddy Mullins. Simms was born in Napels and will spend three months there for New York. He recently had an operation performed similar to the one on Jack Dempsey and was given a new nose by physicians in Portsmouth, Va. XMAS SALE MISFIT AND SAMPLE SUITS AND OCOATS Actual $20.00, $20.00 and $9.75 $55.00 values for as low as SHAPIRO, THE TAILOR 568 N. Eutaw Street 11 Diehl With Diehl Special Holiday Offer Fine Blue Serge or the new Rough Cheviot .... VALUE $42.50 Charge Accounts Invited SQUARE DIEHL TINLOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CA Ivert 0840 Marcell Bowls Even 100 Pins In Single Game Without Mark Hubbard Tells Of Winning First National Event Earl Marcelli, who is credited with being the champion duck pin roller in the state with a total of 168 pins in a single game has annexed another title when he spilled an even 100 pins last week without a single mark. A search of bowling records failed to disclose an instance where such a flat score has ever been bowled before. The nearest approach was some weeks ago when Cooper knocked over 92 on the left-hand Bowling Center, without a spare or strike. The Pre-Holiday tournament began last Monday and will continue until December 10. Any one making the cut will be able to enter and will receive entry blanks from the floor manager. On the night of December 10, a four match series will be scheduled. Prizes will be awarded the winners. Names and contestants will be published weekly in the AFRO. The Outlaws are still the undisputed champions, won 10 and lost two games. The Belmonts who were tied with the Outlaws last week for first place, dropped a game to the Bowling Center team with the Ojibwe Orioles. The Giants in the Lord Baltimore league have a clean slate with five consecutive wins without a single defeat. The Colonies have been in third-best form with five wins and one loss. T. Cooper of the Outlaws led the high scorers in league bowling by spelling 303 pins in three games, 101 per game. A. Johnson of the Gs. was a close second with 302 pins for the same number of games. MARYLAND SPARKS, MD. Sparks, Ms.-Sunday-school was well attended. The Rev. Dumplin preached Sunday night. Mrs. Prisilla turned $16.50, from the rally she conducted for the benefit of the sitewere." The Rev. Dumplin Mr. Prisilla, Mrs. Foote and Mrs. Maurices Foote were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Joseph Canson, of Cuban origin, the Rev. Dumplin very sick, but is somewhat improved. " Among those who visited him last week Mr. and Mrs. Sherman obnoxious, Edward and James Johnson. TREGO, MD Trego, Md.-George Hopewell and Charles Peyre motivated from Baltimore to Frederick and were accompanied to Darley, Darley, Darley. They then motored to Eaklea Mills to visit his mother, Mrs. Laura Hopewell, * Miss Ann Harnon gave her a birthday gift,* whom she was a success. Richard Bartrum, of Hagerstown, was present. By DEHANT HUBBARD World's Champion Broadjumper (In Chicago Daily News) With the added distance to my jumping gained by the use of the kick and the confidence it gave me, I added the confidence to me to get into the big competition. It seemed that I was ready to take on such champions as Soil Butter and up my mind that I was going to enter the national championships at Newark, N.J. This was in the sum- mum big competition but I had confidence that I could hold my own with the best of them. I used to be my custom to watch a track successfully for news of any track meets of importance that had been held. I would take especial note of the 100-yard dash and the broad jump, as these were my I believe that I knew every sprinter and jumper in the country and just what he was capable of doing. In this way I knew that Gourdin, even though he had made a new world record, did not average better than 23 feet, 10 inches on his jump, and also figured that Butler did not average better than close to the same figure. These two were the best jumpers in the country and I had been making just as good an average as either of them during my practice jumps as a freshman. When I added to this distance that the excitement of competition would put into my jump, it seemed that I had in even chance of defeating these two champions. Clears Financial Hardie The matter of financing the trip to Newark was of prime importance. I could not compete for a club because of the conference rules, so I had to finance the trip myself. I wrote to Earl Johnson, the American distance champion in Pittsburgh, and district A. U. championship and the A. A. U. would help me get to Newark. Acting on this advice, I went to Pittsburgh and won a championship in the championships of the Allegheny mountain district. Because of this, the A. A. U. agreed to give me $25 toward my expenses. For the rest I worked and saved enough for the trip which was to be in September. Memories come at last, and after a long time I arrived in New York. I had made the trip two days early so I had time to train a bit before the meet. Sol Butler was in the city when I arrived, and I talked about the coming meet. One day he asked me what I had been jumping. Oh, about 22 feet, said sol Butler. And he said that he had to watch me pretty closely because I had paid my own expenses and he knew I thought I had a chance to win. We never had a chance to win. Each war afraid of each other. Ble Des Arrives Finally Friday, the day of the junior champs arrived. I wasn't worried much about the junior meet, most of the Illinois A. C., the best men entered. I was the last jumper and had the advantage of seeing what they had jumped before I jumped. We started jumping and both Rose and Dowding doubled their first jumps in the 23 feet about the room. Dowding got a jump and broke the junior record of 23 feet 1 inch by five inches. All the photographers crowded around him. I was right and went out to 24-fet. 3 1-2 inches, for a new record. At once the photographers left Dowding and came over to me. I thought that jump won for me. Bowling PIONEER LEAGUE W. L. P.C. Ouiltaws 10 3 244 Belmonte 10 3 244 Delbear Centre 7 3 244 Guilfoils 6 3 244 Gullifords 6 3 244 Oakfords 6 3 244 Cowhays 11 3 244 OUTLAWS LEAD ODLEWS Odlews 32 341 Gilbert 86 80 84 Wright 83 87 84 Quirie 95 94 94 T. Cooper 104 104 Cole 81 81 Totals 405 434 462 Total 424 432 452 BOWLING CENTER WINS BOWLING CENTER WINS Ober 104 104 Ober 104 104 Baldwin 84 84 Prairie 78 83 Branting 78 83 Jackson 83 83 Totals 438 428 447 Total 427 438 447 GILFORDES LASSED COWBOYS COWBOYS Bennett 141 244 Hall 141 244 Gregwell 88 88 Branting 78 83 Jackson 83 83 Totals 417 433 452 Total 420 430 451 LORD BALTIMORE LEAGUE W. L. P.C. Glance 10 3 244 Colonials 10 3 244 Baltimore Stars 3 3 244 Mohanks 2 4 244 Harrards 2 4 244 MOHAWKS FORGETT TO STARS BALTIMORE MOHAWKS Ballock 104 244 Johnson 79 82 100 R. Ack 78 82 100 Mercrells 78 82 100 Totals 384 412 448 Total 420 430 451 BALTIMORE COUNTRY CLER LOSES GIAH L. P.C. Ballock 104 244 Johnson 79 82 100 R. Ack 78 82 100 Mercrells 78 82 100 Totals 384 412 448 Total 420 430 451 COLONIALS BEAT PREMIERS COLONIALS Madden 141 244 Harden 79 82 100 C. A. Cooper 102 104 Smith 107 97 89 Totals 405 434 462 Total 414 422 452 STAUS BEAT PREMIERS BY 15 PINS BALTO. ALL STARS BALTO. ALL STARS Nichols 74 85 104 Wexk 82 84 104 Jiblock 102 104 Jiblock 76 100 90 Jarrell 76 100 90 Totals 392 458 420 Total 402 429 452 Now that I was a junior champion, I had more confidence for the next jump. However, I showed in my jumping. I fouled my first two while Gourdin had 23-10 and Butler had reached 24-7. So then came the final jump. I was easy and qualify for the finals. Hitting about a foot in back of my knee qualified for the final jumps. With that my nervousness seemed to leave me and my next jump I went out 2 feet 5 inches for a leap that won Scores Second Victory I was one happy youngster. I had defeated the great Gourdin and the equally great Butler. Fame was mine at that moment. I had entered the hop-step-and-jump but decided that I didn't want to jump. All at once I remembered that I had paid a $2 entry fee and I felt there was no use throwing it away, so I went on and jumped. Again I had an interesting duel, this time with Harold Osborne of the I. A. C. On my last jump he was leading with 47 feet and a few inches. I was almost a foot behind. Johnny Hehr, captain of the I: A. C., was kidding me and saying I couldn't beat Osborne. That made me mad and on my last jump I put a piece of paper in the pit at 48 feet and jumped over it for 48 inches. That won the event and another championship for the "green westerner." Next day I bought all the papers in New York and cut out the stories of the meet. I still have them in my scrapbook. That was a memorable meet for me because it was the beginning of my national prominence as a jumper. I was halled as a new phenomenon and words to that effect. It made me feel pretty good, so I determined to keep it up. FUND IS SUGGESTED TO BANOUET MORGAN AND DOUGLASS TEAMS Morgan College and Douglass High School football teams are to be banqueted at the expense of the Baltimore public. A plan is on foot to these heroes that Baltimore is with them and is a proud of their record made this year. The Rev. J. Albert Mitchell, Financial Field Secretary for Morgan started the hall rolling this week and suggested a presentation by subserviting to a fund to entertain these boys at an early date. The Rev. Mr. Mitchell backed up his statement by sending in the first contribution in the fund. The AFRO is heartily in favor of the proposition and will publish names of all who will contribute towards this fund, and the amount given. The Rev. Mitchell's letter follows. To the Editor: To the Palm Beach High School football team and the Morgan College football team have played such exceptionally fine games this year, bringing credit to dear friends that the public give them a dinner by public subscription through your paper. If more money is raised than is necessary for the dinner, that it be given to the Aclandie School, then the. If the suggestion meets your approval. I herein onclose one dollar to start it. Howard, 0 - Lincoln, 0 PLAY BY PLAY SQUARE DEAL NARON (LOUIS NARON) Jeweler and Optician 108 N. EUTAW ST. Near Fayette. SQUARE DEAL NARON Offers Exceptional Values in an Under-the-Market-Price purchase of Pure White, perfectly-cut Diamonds—all FULLY GUARANTEED. It's not too early to choose for Christmas. In beautiful pierced and carved 18-K White Gold Mountings. For Women and Men. $1 A Week Buys A Diamond Here GLASSES ON CREDIT Glasses $3 & Up Don't Delay—Have Your Eyes Examined FREE By Our Experienced Optometrists Terms as Low as 50c A Week Baltimore, Md. FIRST QUARTER Howard defended the west goal and Lincoln the east with the wind. Weather clear, turtur slow. It off for Lincoln to Howard at 2:25 p.m. The ball went to Brown on Howard's 11-yard line. Lincoln got the yard at center. Smith failed to gain on the next play. Dodson got three yards at center and one-yard on a cross-cross on the next play. Whereoses was thrown in his tracks. Dodson kicked to fill Taylor on whereoses was thrown in his tracks. Lincoln's ball on Howard's 27-yard line. Long received an injury making a tackle, but resumed Taylor ran 17 yards around right end to Towards 10-yard line. Taylor faltered to gall around right end. Brown got one yard at right tackle. Taylor failed to gain at left tackle. Anderson was tucked before he could make a pass, the ball bounded down the field to Howards 32-yard line. Howard's ball. Smith failed to gain at center. Dodson got two yards at center. Brown failed to gain at centre. Brown failed to gain at right end, where Campbell fell. The ball, Taylor, no gain at left tackle. Anderson kicked to Smith at middle, who brought the ball to Lincoln's 41-yard line. Webb went in for Kelly, who was hurt. A forward pass by Howard was incomplete. Smith lost two yards on a triple pass. The play was called back and Lincoln penalized five yards for offside. Dodson, no gain at left tackle. Launess broke and tackled. Dodson for a goal line. Ludlow, who was out of the goal line, left. Anderson's kick was partially blocked and went to Lincoln's 40-yard line. Smith got one yard at center. Smith got five yards at right tackle. Brown failed to gain at center. Dodson's kick went only to Lincoln's 25-yard line. Anderson's pass was knocked down. Anderson hit center for throw yards. Anderson kicked to Smith on Howard's 55-yard line.宏 (25 yards around left) to Lincoln's 20-yard line, where he was thrown by Bill Taylor. Smith got three yards at left tackle. SECOND QUARTER SECOND QUARTER Brown won the right tacks-South lost four yards around right end. Coles tried a drop kick and Howard recovered a blocked, Locklin recovered on the 25-yard line. Anderson's forward pass was grounded at left end. Howard's forward was grounded on Howard's 20-yard line. Brown failed to gain at left end. Dollard failed to fill Taylor on Howard's 20-yard line who was thrown outside on at Howard's 45-yard line. He humbled and Howard Smith got four yards at right end on a triple pass, brown one yard line on Howard's 20-yard line on Lincoln's 44-yard line. Lincoln tried center for one yard loss, then next play. Anderson kicked to Smith on Howard's 10-yard line, who broke through the Anderson kicked to tail to Howard's 40-yard line. Taylor brought the ball to Howard's 40-yard line. Anderson failed to gain at left end. Anderson's pass was grounded. Anderson's pass was taken by Lancaster, who was thrown outside on Howard's 20-yard line. Anderson kicked to Howard's 40-yard line completed during the game. Anderson got one yard at left end. Anderson, on the next try, he dropped back to Howard's 20-yard line, but his pass was incomplete. Anderson kicked to Howard's 40-yard line. Smith got one yard at center, Anderson's pass was incomplete. Campbell broke through in an attempted forward pass. Anderson kicked to Smith, who was thrown outside on Howard's 20-yard line. Smith gained two yards at left tackle, Brown got two yards at some place, and Crawford got two yards where the ball was grounded. Anderson kicked to Smith on Howard's 40-yard line. Martin went in for Brown. Smith put three yards at center. Howard penalized five yards. Dodson failed to gain, Dodson helped to Lincoln's 39-yard line. THIRD QUARTER Both teams are ready to play at 2:40, but it took five minutes to clear the field of spectators. Howard kicked to Lincoln, defending the east goal. Goodman brought the ball to Lincoln's 30-yard line. Anderson kicked to McLean on Howard's 20-yard line; he brought the ball back to the 30-yard line. McLean lost six yards around left end. McLean filled to gain at center. Dodson kicked to Taylor on Lincoln's 35-yard line. Goodman gained three yards around left end. Taylor gained one yard around right end. Howard penalized five yards. First down for Lincoln. Hall on Lincoln's 42-yard line. Anderson got four yards around left end. Ross, of Howard, went in for Tyson. Dillard broke through and threw Taylor for a five-yard loss. Taylor got five yards around right end. Anderson kicked to McLean, who was thrown heavily on Howard's 25-yard line. Hibber went in for Goodman. Smith got one yard at left tackle. Smith ran around left end 20 yards to the 45-yard line, Smith hit center for 10 yards and first down. Howard lost four yards on the next play. Smith got one yard at left tackle. Brown intercepted a pass and carried it to Howard's 40-yard line. "Butts" Brown got five yards at right end, Hibbler ran around left end for six yards and first down. Long went in for Salle. Anderson lost one yard at right end. Lancaster missed Anderson's long pass on Howard's 10-yard line. McLean knocked down Anderson's pass over center. Hall on her own 26-yard line, Smith got one yard at left tackle, then added one more at the same place. Dobson kicked to Lincoln's 24-yard line. Hibbler lost one yard at center as the quarter ended. FORTH QUARTER Lincoln's ball on her own 32-yard line. Anderson's kick was partially blocked and went outside on Howard's 45-yard line. Smith got three yards at right tackle. McLean got five yards at left tackle. Smith added one more at center. Dobson failed to make first down by inches. Lincoln's ball on the 46-yard line. Morris lost one yard at left end. Anderson kicked to Howard's 20-yard line. Dobson lost one yard at left end. On a fake-klick Dobson broke their record the ball 31-yard line. Lincoln's 37-yard line, Dobson got to gain at right tackle. Anderson intercepted McLean's pass on Lincoln's 51-yard line. Lincoln penalized five Anderson kicked to Howard's 42-yard line. Dodson lost it 4 yards around his kick. Lincoln scored a touchdown tackle. Dodson's kick was blocked by LaMater. Walker recovered it on Howard. Lincoln failed to gain the line in center to Dodson was high and slow. Lincoln failed to gain the line in center to Dodson was high and slow. Lincoln dropped to Howard's 24-yard line for a placement kick. The ball hit on ball on Howard's 24-yard line. On the first play Howard scored 18 yards around left end. Howard penalized five yards. Dodson went around right end to Lincoln. Howard scored two yards around right end. Howard penalized five yards. Dodson went around right end to Lincoln. Center hit two yards around right end. No gain at right tackle. Howard passed and carried the ball to Howard's 62-yard line. Lincoln bit center for one play. Lincoln scored two next play at the same play. Anderson dropped back to Howard's 36-yard line. Howard hit the gun ended the game. Players of each team throw away blanks and scrambleled the ball. Howard scored a custom gun to the winning ball. Howard players made off with it, but a Lincoln players recovered the ball, and a ball and they were the home team. HOWARD Dickens Jenkins Kelley Tennant Miller Campbell Coles Dodson Brown SUENISEN Howard Dillard for Long, Long for Sallie Campbell for Dillard, Carter for Rose, Rose for Tynon, Tynon for Brown, Sarah for Martin Lincoln-Hubler for Goodman, Morrily for Taylor Empire, Mr. Heiderman, Mr. Heiderman, Mr. Heiderman, Fried Judge, Mr. Washington. Head Linesman, Mr. Wright (Hampton.) MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, MD THE DIAPORU RING Real Naron (NARON) Optician CASH ST.~Near Fayette OVER 700 REGISTER AT STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Page Ten 700 ENROLL AT ASSOCIATION OF STATE TEACHERS Maryland Pedagogues Hold Record Two Day Session At Douglass High School DURKEE RAPS KEEN MINDS MINUS MORALS With a record registration of more than 700 teachers from every section of the state, the Maryland State Teacher's Association closed a two day session here Saturday afternoon. Following a general opening session at which addresses of welcome were made by Supervisor Francis M. Wood of the city schools, Principal Mason Hawkins of the Douglass High and Dr. I. Brown of Morgan College, the association visited itself in sectional meetings. The High School Section was presided over by Prof. C. H. Chipman and addresses were made by Supt. G. C. Wilkerson of the Washington Public schools: James R. Webb and Miss Jessica I. Banks. John E. Woodhous presided over the Grammar School Seton and Miss E. C. Merritt of Washington spoke on Reading in the Elementary The Rural School Section was presided over by Mrs. Lula D. Ward and addresses were made by Mr. H. Hrack and Miss Alice G. Bryant both of Harpton Institute. Dr. T. H. Klan of Princess D. Domen were the Rev. J. D. Domen were the speakers at the section on Community, by League section on which Mrs. J. F. Walter presided. Vice-Mayor Speaks In the absence of Mayor Howard W. Jackson the Hon. Howard Bryant, Vice-Mayor, and president of City Council, pointed out the need of a new training school for teachers with an efficient head. not pointing out any definite plan for salary adjustment, Mr. Bryant stated teachers were not advised. Teachers should organize, he stated and deserve as well as demand their rights and better consideration. A wider interest in the health of children was also urged. Other addresses made at this session included those of Prof. Nicholas Cram of George County, Dr. S. Book, State Superintendent of Education and Dr. J. O. Spencer of Morgan College. Dr. Sturley Durkee. The principle at the Friday session presided over by Prof. George B. Murphy of the Baltimore Public Schools, was delivered by Dr. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University. Dr. Durkee skipped character and athlete inside no direct reference. Howard University Controversy, indirectly struck back at his critics by declaring during the course of his address that the troubles of college presidents came not from dealing with keen issues with persons endowed with keen intellect plus a poor sense of moral values. Neither Dr. Carter G. Woodson of Washington nor Dr. P. O'Connell of Morgan College, scheduled to speak at the same event appeared on the platform. Dr. Durkee had been announced, refused to appear on the same platform with Dr. Durkee and Dr. O'Connell explained to a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN that he had gotten mixed in his dates and was absent. He spoke Saturday morn- President Leonidas James, who had been urged to bar the address of President Durkee, stated that he refused to do so because he have been interpreted as taking sides in the Howard University mud. Saturday Session An address by State Supervisor of Colored Schools, J. W. Huffington, white, the annual address by President L. S. James and the passing of resolutions commending the Baltimore School Board for the appointment of Dr. David K. W. and Francis M. S. as superintendent and supervisor, respectively of the school system. The resolution endorsing the appointment of Supervisor was as follows: "THE BARD of the School Commissioners, in order to improve the colored schools of Baltimore, has appointed a Colored Supervisor over all the schools in the person of Mr. Francis AND WHREAS in the selection of Mr. Wood we feel that the Board of Education has brought to our attention matters educational, BE IT RESOLVED that the Maryland State Teachers' Association express its gratification upon living in Mr. Wood's school, and with the educational plans which we espouse, and that it looks upon him as a valuable asset to the civic, social and economic life of Baltimore and the State of Maryland and bespeaks for him a success commensurate with his equipment for the high office which the Board of Education has seen fit to communicate to his keeping. Will You Suffer From Colds This Winter TERPINOIL FOR COUGHE & COLDS Kids At Play Find New Born Babe When little Mary and Margaret Jones, ages 5 and 12, playfully kicked an innocent looking bundle near their back gate Saturday morning their mother not only supported the evidence of tragedy, what they saw led to our investigation which revealed that a newly born male babe had been neatly wrapped in the package. Officers of the Northwestern Police Station were notified and the infant's body taken to the morgue. It was far failed to find any clues as to the identity of the party who plied it there. Joseph Parks, Miss Bernice Alexander, Wim H. McAhee, George C. Grant and Howard M. Gross, Committee. Resolution Resolutions of praise for the man who, while the woman was entertained were also adopted. President James, stating that practically all of the county boards of education as well as the Baltimore City Board, had donated $5 or $10 each, or a total of $150 to the institution furnished by the Douglas High School orchestra and Bowles Normal. Among those registered from out of town were the following: FRDERICK Addele Oram, New London; G. Nile Grace, New London; G. Nile Brookville; Fannie B. Miner, M. Plessant; James M. Wedson, Mountvilla; Vina B. Jefferson, Mountvilla; K. Ally, Thelma Blackwell, M. Ally; Thelma Blackwell, Burkittville; Milred T. Boyde, Brunswick; Laurina Frederick; W. Brunses, Frederick; William H. Potts, Jamestville; Maurice Reid, Frederick; Jamestville, Frederick; Lewis Johnson, Adamstown; Mable Brown, Libertytown; Mille L. Bruner, Burkittville; Walty, Sykesville; Alverta Boston, Westminster; Andrew Grant, Union Bridge; Gertrude Johnson, Sykesville, New Windsor; Ally, Ethel Dorese, WESTMINSTER J. A. Cole, Westminster; Laura Thompson, Westminster; Ruth Bode, Westminster; Robert Bode, Grudie Silver, Gafthersburg; Nicola Barry, Silver Springs; Alberta Berry, San Francisco; Muttie Bullock, Spring; Muttie Bullock, Forest Glen; Emma Clark, Silver Spring; Dora Doran, Silver Spring; Gresham street, northwest, Washington, D. C.; Mildred Ford, Hyattstown; Catherine freeman, Washington; Katherine Gafther, Selman; Laura Fallick, Boyd; Ida M. Henderson, Washington, D. C; Maud Bingham, Cessell Johnson, Gafthersburg. GAITHERSBURG Levi W. Johnson, Germantown; Marie Johnson, Gatlerversh; Mary McAleen, Monrovia; Mamie McAleen, City Market; Mary East, Seymour; Tayler's Island; Mary Munkey, Cordtown; J. Elbert Colina, Cokersburg; Mary T. King, Golden Hill; F. L. Nelson, Finchville; Ibury, Epiphane, Bridge; Boltown; Boltown; Pearl Valentine, Petersburg; Bestrice Wilson, Petersburg; Ella Shlockow, White Marsh; Agnes Baltimore, Skinner's Road; Saphnia Webb, Church Street; Saphnia Anna Price, Alry; Lottie Monroe, Cordtown; Alice Monroe, Hawkey; Amu's Fields, Hooverville. CAMBRIDGE Vivian Wilson, Cambridge; D. W. Noble, Havre de Grace; A. Cromwell, Havre de Grace; A. Cromwell, Reed, Aberdeen; Emmy P. McMewel, Gathersburg; Elia McNell, Clarkburg; Ethel Morgan, Washington, D. C. Fannie Pratt, Gathersburg; Furnes, Gathersburg; Gathersburg, Dervow; Mattle Simpson, Gathersburg; Paul Smith, Ballston, Va.; Florence Stitt, Brookville, Mary G. Calvert, Lavinia; Laskin Welsh, Monravin; Edward V. Taylor, Gathersburg, S. G. Calvert, Ridgely, Garfoyle, L. P. Calvert, Laskin Welsh, L. P. Calvert, Hidgely; Doille L. Tucker, Bidgely; Mary E. Truxon; Ridgely; Carrie Mann, Dertoe, Walker, Federalisburg; Widgery Hall, Aberdeen. DELAIR Yeola Hopewell, Bel Air; Tire Ware, Bel Air; Stanley Saunders, Bel Air; Helen Yeager, Javoy, Bel Air; James Davies, Rachel Dunney, Forest Hill; Estelle Davis, Fiona; Eva Tittle; Rocks; Veronica Johns, Darlington; Cormelin Ruff, Thompson; Thompson, Japua; Florence / Traverse; Abington; Mattie Gwathney, Magnolia; G. A. Henry, Sandier; E. T. Mason, Thompson; Sarah Howard, Gove Point; Miss B. B. Wade, Dunkirk; Miss Fannie P. Edwards; Pamils Mrs. E. B. Norfolk, Chessapple; Mrs. S. B. Norfolk, B. Layne; Prince Frederick; M. M. Freeland, Williams, E. D. Savage, Danes Wharf. RIDGELEY Beulah Johnson, Ridgely; Gladys Philips, Ridgely; Hectarine Ford, Denton Bhelma, Ridgely; Preston, Mary W. Shark Preston; Carvie B. Elizzy; Federalsherron Lena Blunden, Chase; Marydrel; Viola Comegys, Millington; Mahal Drum- mond, Millington; Mahal Drum- mond, Millington; G. Grant Chestertown, Ennallm Leoock, Cole- man, Henry Richardson, Coleman, Natali Jones, Natali Jones, Mildred Butcher, Colt; R. B. Colbert, Island Creek; Blanche Ring- gold, Island Creek; Nina Franklin PORT REPUBLIC Blanch E. Wilson. St. Lesward. Elizabeth Peck. Port Republic. E: M. Throenkorton. Prince Frederick. E: M. Layne. Prince Reeve. E: M. Layne. Prince Reeve. E: M. Layne. Point of Rocks. Corrine L. Brooks. Buckeystown. Amanda M. Penn. Buckeystown. Nannie Whalen. Doubs. Nannie Whalen. Doubs. M. Penn. Nannie Whalen. Jennette Lillie. M. Proctog Mary H. Evans. Mary E. Wise. M. Essie Thomas. Nettle E. Jones, all of Frederick: Ella A. Jones. Frederick Junction: Alba M. Chase. Frederick Junction: Alba M. Chase. Helen L. Loud. Frederick: Bonita, Rousele, Galena. Hilda Wilson, Talega. Edith Holls. Still Pond. ROCK HALI Josephine Porter, Morgner; Elsie Earl Rock Hall; Mildred Williams; Rock Hall; Mary Wardfield; Rock Hall; Marie Smith; E. Jeerot塘; Martha Laila, Broadneck; M. Montague, Mileotota; Table, Mileotota; Trappe Brown, Easton; Annie Jones, St. Michaels; Agnes Thomas, Bellevue; Georgine Moore, Travis; Georgine Moore, Richardson, Newtown; T. S. Kemp, Easton; "Hilda Moore, Mary Deslite, Unionville; Sapin, Banks Unionville; Andrews, Williamsburg; and Cassie Bellinger, Bowie Normal. A wonderful remedy — TERPINOIL — has been recently placed with all Druggists in Baltimore. It is a result of years of experience and re- search by a prominent physician. TERPINOIL is not merely a cough syrup — it is a healing and antiseptic pre- paration acting as a Cold preventative and counter irritant for your lungs and bronchial tubes. TERPINOIL clears your head, soothes your throat and helps your lungs. TERPINOIL makes hard for the germs of Cold. Bronchitis and sore throat to multiply. Thousands of people who have TERPINOIL have learned what a blessing is to go through the winter without a cold. Makes up your enjoy now that you are going to enjoy greater freedom from colds. Get a bottle of TERPINOIL today, use it according to instructions. TERPINOIL protects, heals, soothes, time stops your cough. It is good for children and grown ups. North Carolina Parent Deserts 10 Year Old Lad Here "How do you think it feels to be left half clad and hungry after a two days' journey in a rickety Ford car, during which time you only food was ginger snaps and then to be deserted on a city street in cold November weather?"" Asked ten-year old Butler Ford, who told night officer William Peters of the Northwestern Police District that he had just been deserted by his parents who had brought him here from Greensboro, S. C. Monday. The officer found the boy without an overcoat, wearing tennis shoes and summer underclothing, huddled in the corner of a building at the intersection of North and Pennsylvania Avenue. To the tune of chattering teeth and shivering body, the boy was able to give a coherent statement only after he taken into a restaurant and given a generous portion of hot beef stew. He had arrived in Baltimore, he said, about twelve o'clock that day in company with his father, a brother, and a woman whom he says was not his mother. They had been in the North Carolina town in an old vickery Ford. During the entire trip they had lived entirely on ginger snaps. When they reached the North Avenue corner, he said his parent had told him to move to a relative home. The parent failed to return and the boy was still on the corner where the policeman found hurt night. He 24-Hour Special Sto First Clas WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street Hour Serv Special Storage Rate First Class Service SON GAR on Street ESTABLISHED 1881 RED SYNS INDIAN-MEDICINE CO. ALKA HAIR STRAIGHTENS the use of a hot com jure the hair in and make it grow. Buy a Box Today — Try That It is the Best STEEL AND 1036 Penna. Avenue LACE CU Carefully 50c Up L Druid L 917-1634 Druid Hill Avenue FIRST GO TO Y Bring Us The Prescription To Treat Diener's Dr ILKA INDIAN STRAIGHT tens the hair without a hot comb. Will he hair in any way. g grow. BOX Today — Try It — Convince It Is the Best Money Can B AND RICHAR Avenue B E CURTA Carefully Handled 50c Up Per Pair Liquid Laund Liquid Hill Avenue O TO YOUR D Description To Fill. That's Treatment ner's Drug Store Straightens the hair without the use of a hot comb. Will not injure the hair in any way. Sure to make it grow. Buy a 'Box Today - Try It - Convince Yourself That It is the Best Money Can Buy. STEEL AND RICHARDSON 1036 Penna. Avenue Baltimore, Md. 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 Druid Hil. & North Aves. Spec THE PEO WILL special C EPEOPLES WILL HOLD Special OPENING THE PEOPLE'S SHIRT MFG. CO. WILL HOLD THEIR OPENING Monday Night, December 7th The leaders of various organizations will be present. Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce will be invited, also J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks, who will be the principal speaker. The Afrò-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly described how that both his father and an older brother had left him, how the hours had passed, night came, the street lights flickered, the temperature dropped with increasing darkness without any of them showing up. Market call to all police officers to look out for such a car as that described by the boy bearing a North Carolina license, had failed to locate the parents of the boy late Monday night, and it was thought that they had shaken the dust of Baltimore from their thres and left the boy repeated his story to an AFRO reporter in the Juvenile Court Tuesday, and asked that Mrs. Bessie Rollsborough of 1317 Washington Street, Greensboro, North Carolina be notified. He was turned over to Prosecutor John B. Hood, who placed him in the Maryland home for Boys at Catonsville until further arrangements could be made. Gunshot Plays Strange Prank As a result of a freak action of a bullet fired from his own gun on a hunting trip, Frank Sjith, 48, of Towson, may lose the sight of his right eye. Smith fired at a rabbit when one of the bullets struck bone and rebounded into him directly in the eye. Physicians at Hopkins are making an effort to save the or- Service Storage Rates ss Service GARAGE MAdison 0443 INDIAN HAIGHTENER hair without the umb. Will not in- nery way. Sure to It — Convince Yourself at Money Can Buy. RICHARDSON Baltimore, Md. URTAINS Handled Per Pair Laundry ue MAdison 1664 YOUR DOCTOR Fill. That's 100 Per Cent of ment. ug Store SPECIAL OPEN OOPLESS SHIRT HOLD THEIR OPEN ---at--- EL A. M. E. CH ---on--- y Night, Decem At 7:30 P.M. of various organizations the Chamber of Commerce Wilson, Grand Exalted Ru- ncilal speaker. LOPLES SHIRT MFG. C. H. Oliver, Founder and Manag PEOPLES SHIRT MFG. CO. -C. H. Oliver, Founder and Manager MAd. 4195 Firemen Give Dog First Aid At Fire A fire, which originated in the basement of the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Carberry, 421 Little Monument Street at 11:15 p. m. on Monday was quickly extinguished by firemen. Slight damage to the property resulted. Two dogs were the only occupants of the house one of which made his escape, but the other was overcome by smoke and was given first aid by firemen. The tenants of the house were not at home. Death That Result Of Natural Causes Until Post Mortem Is Made. SPECIAL The open Mfg. Co. A M. E. C. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The opening of the People's Shirt Mfg. Co. will be held at 11 a.m. Hill avenue and Laudra street - Monday night, December 7th at 7:30 p.m., m. sharp. We have secured the building of the Chamber of Washington, D. C., the grand exalted ruler of Elks. Mr. Wilson has a national reputation as a business man. It was proven when the writer succeeded him as the advertising agent of the Chamber and Guide. The Monumental Elks Lodge, also the Daughters of Elks and the heads of the Elks, will be at the entrance. The Hon. Mayor of this city, and the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will be invited to represent the city and the Chamber of Commerce. THE PEOPLE'S SHIRT NIFG. CO. 517-19 Pennsylvania Avenue C. H. OLIVER General Manager and Founder Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line Resolution-- YOU need a thorough ex- amination—maybe glasses. EVADING the issue may mean serious trouble. SEE us for a frank and honest opinion. Dr. D. M. Chasson Optometrist Successor to Schoefield 1540 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. W Sper ```markdown ``` FOR SANITARY AND TASTY Food Visit the New Lincoln Restaurant DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT GOOD SERVICE — GOOD FOOD EVERYTHING SANITARY Geo. Panos, Prop. 11 Dentist for All The People This is the Office You Hear So Much About With Sweet Air it is impossible to hurt you. We can extract one tooth or thirty teeth in five minutes; it makes an 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. In Another House In A H Your NING MFG. CO. ENING Will 1423 ```markdown ``` PROBE DEATH OF MAN FOUND SHOT Officers Find Unidentified Man In Wagon With Bullet In Heart BULLET HOLE FOUND AFTER LONG EXAM. Western District offices are probing the death of an unidentified man found in a wagon in the rear of 528 W. Mulberry street. Monday. The man is about 35 years of age, brown complexion and about 5 feet eight inches tall, was taken to the University Hospital where he was pronounced dead from natural causes. The body was removed to the morgue where it was found by a forensic examination that he had been shot through the back. The bullet took a downward course and punctured his heart, it was said. So slight was the wound that it was only detected by a minute examination. The man was lying in the wagon in such a manner that it was thought that he could not have fallen but must have crawled into it and stretched out at full length. On the other hand, the bullet tured the heart, that the man was instantly. Police are working on the theory that he was carried to the scene by a third party after the murder. EVER have a stabbing pain through your eyes? ```markdown ``` TEETH WITHOUT PLATES A SPECIALTY DR. SHOR INC. and Associates 21 W. LEXINGTON ST. Open 9-8 P.M. Teeth Cleaned $1.00 No appointments necessary. Come in any time. X-Rays, $1. Complete Mouth, $10. tf. Baltimore, Mc. How about resolving NOW to get rid of those and have them replaced. This will insure against possible contributing causes of impaired health in children, immunism, bowel derangements, as well as various nervous disorders. Surgeon Dentist 1023 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, VEron 0356 Where Will You Spend ETERNITY? There is no doubt in the minds of any one but that this should be a question of prime importance in every one's life. But there is also another question of great importance to all of us. Where are you spending your days here on earth? If you are living in another man's house you are certainly paying for that privilege and no doubt paying very dearly, and usually in weekly installments, familiarly known to many as RENT. The question of how long you will keep up this wasteful habit is entirely up to you. If we can persuade you away from this careless and thoughtless habit we will be doing you a great service, and if you will come to us we believe we can show you the way to a happier life here on earth that will give you time to think about and prepare for eternity. Suburban Property Let us show you these beautiful houses with every city convenience, electric lights, furnace heat, located near schools and car lines. We Can Finance Your Property so that your weekly Building Association payments will be no more than the rent you are now paying. 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PHONE, MADISON, 4639 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` State Baby Expert Explodes Race Inferiority Myth The myth that the colored race is inferior to others is exploded in a pamphlet recently published by Dr. J. H. Mason Knox, J., white, chief of the Bureau of Child Hygiene, Maryland State Health Department. Say it was Kox. If there were a marked racial inferiority in the Negro infant, it might be indicated in comparing the mortality records in a series of children in each race suffering from primary pneumonia during the same hospital treatment. In a comparison of this kind, including 30 cases of white and 30 cases of colored, all under three years of age, and eliminating those having seri us complications, the more negative the problem somewhat lower than that of the white. Information of this kind which could be multiplied, is sufficient to warrant the presumption that although the Negro certainly has shown difficulties of adaptation to civilized life and a susceptibility to diseases of civilization, he does not possess physically inferior native stock, and the higher mortality rate. A good picture makes the best Christmas gift. Penn Studio 903 Penna. Ave. A. B. Choose Your Future Home From This List of Select Houses- FOR SALE Investment Property 900 Block N. Wolfe Street 220-22-36 N. Gilmor Street 319-21 N. Gilmor Street 100 Block W. Hughes Street 829-31 and 33 Leadenhall Street—Ground rent, $30. 312-25 and 27 Ottenbein Street—Ground rent, $21. Saturday, December 5 IATION pert Explodes ority Myth including infants, are brought about by conditions which are under control I am well aware that certain students of the Negro problem have asserted that it is contrary to all precedent for a tropical race to survive more than ten or at most fifteen generations in a cold climate. I am aware that the colored race is increasing year by year in America. In the five year period. 1917-1821, the birth rate of the Negro has increased 13 per cent, while in the same period the colored has increased 3 per cent. The general death rate in the same period for the colored has been reduced 25 per cent, and that of the white race 17 per cent. These facts would indicate that although the condition of the Negro leaves his possessed nation with his presence among us, as far as we can see ahead. Tuberculosis so as to have been practically unknown among the original Africans, and was uncommon among the Europeans period. The medical journals of the first half of the nineteenth century speak of consumption in the Negro an unusual condition. It is evident herefore, that the Negro was probably also of syphilis in the Negro, is due to contact with whites and not to racial inferiority. This is confirmed also in the valuable report on "infant Mortality" by Anna Rochester, and issued by the Children's Bureau last year. The report is based on a field study recently made in Baltimore. It mentions the mortality rate of Polish babies in conditions similar to those of the Negro is even a little better than that of the colored infant, and when comparison is made between the mortality rate of children born to immigrant parents and the colored infant mortality rate is as low as that of the white race. The colored death rate is increased by the large number of illegitimate births. In this same report it was found that two-thirds of the births in the City of Baltimore were to colored mothers, the rate being 27.6 per cent. of the total number of births, whereas, among white women it was only 1.5 per cent. A saint commentary upon the moral standards of the Negro. --- Allen AVE. Race Here to Stay Illegitimate Births ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` saturday, December 7 Call Vernon 6 THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Wes Published every Friday in the A Street, Baltimore, the AFLC John H. Murphy, Editor Can. McMurphy, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year three paydays a year Foreign Adventure: Representative. Street. Chicago: $21 Victor Buildin New York. Independent in All This A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1856 to 1922 Can. Murphy, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents to three months (payable in advance). W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 621 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Mctor Building, St. Louis. What The "AFRO"/ Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen 2. Colored representatives on city 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of colored. 6. The organization of labor u workers. A university and agricultural co the state. 7. Clear co-operation between fa agents. 1. Colored policemen, police officers on city, county and State Board of Education. 2.Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, or national origin. the State. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder "Unity of purpose. It may be just possible that it will cost us a little more trouble at times to get what we want from a colored man, but if we stick to him he will be able to give us all the accommodation we want. When you deal with the colored man do not ask him to trust you. While you may the white man cash. This is too often done with our people and the result is he goes to smash in a short while. Pay as you go." Jackass Many people regret the publicity given the Rhinelander case in the press. We don't. To the contrary, The longer it lasts, the better. The more scandal, the merrier since white America is getting one of its rare opportunities to see what a lack of it makes of itself on the colony. White America is sensitive on the question of blood. The only white people are those whose blood is black. Everybody else is colored. Of course this is arbitrary and absurd, but that is the way it regards it. It is poor logic and its stubbornness got him into awkward positions. It is also the way that time comes all those who suffer from its folly and mutilh ways can hardly be expected not to enjoy the situation. Here is why. With $74 million white blood. She is charged by her husband with fraud in that she concealed the fact that she is a Negro. Can any reasonable man imagine a court of justice sitting in a silly condition of this land? The Rhinelander case also emphasizes the fact that the color that is more imaginative than thought his wife was white, he was happy. He gave her love, wealth and luxury, defying his family and deserting his social set. Then he found out she is colored and married. It is nothing his wife has done to make her unworthy. She is the same girl he married. The change is in Rhinelander—in his imagination. After the phase of the Rhinelander case makes it apparent that Kip Rhinelander was a misfit in his own social set, but quite at home with the Jones family in which he married. His own millionaire set, Kip was an awkward, tongue-tied or do well, a pig in the parlor, a country bumpkin in aristocratic society. He gave lost his sammer and his pen struck off a thousand love letters at the rate of three a day. He was among his social equals, and if let alone would have made a first-rate slave. He was an excellent head of a family. The Rhinelander case is another琳cher for the APRCS contention color problem. As soon as Madam Walker or Poro College find a way to bleach skins as well as they disappear problems will disappear overnight. Lincoln Joins In Lincoln Pa. University trustees were petitioned by the Alumni last week to reconsider appointment of the Rev Dr. Joseph F. Reeves, the president of the University. Trustees were also asked to name colored men on the faculty and trustee board. Howard University alumni are asked to be of a president they have had for nearly a decade, and now we have Lincoln aiming to keep out a president who has been manned but who has not yet accepted. The advocates in these two major colleges-might surprise the uninitiated, but sober reflection indicates in the case of Lincoln how long suffering the Lincoln University was founded as ages ago by the Presbyterian Church. In an isolated spot in Pennsylvania has been set up a plant costing $225 per endowment, nearly $800,000-million dollar institution. The University is a Class A college. Morgan and Howard are the only other institutions in the East. Each of the four members of the faculty and colored trustees can be taken to mean that there is no fault with the quality of instruction but a desire to change its 'quality and make it available to students.' With its million dollar plant, Lincoln has an enrollment of only 285 students. This enrollment has not increased. 55 per cent in ten years, 60 per cent in the past five years (ten years) Morgan College, with nowhere near the endowment and plant, Lincoln has increased the student body 300 per cent. (Morgan has increased 300 per cent. Prevent enrollment is 387. During the past ten years Howard dropped its preparatory department and still added 700 students while Lincoln was practically standing by (Henry) with 600 students, 1925 enrollment, 2100.) From one angle, the petition of Lincoln Alumni may be regarded as an effort to inject youth and promote into an otherwise satisfactory school. As to the qualification of Lincoln Columbi as trustees and teachers, we have only this to say—"If Lincoln inclinety in 98 years has not turn- ed out to the task of teaching, and instruction, it never will." Safare and the Square Deal Pro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw AMERICAN COMPANY and Publisher, 1898 to 1922 D. AINNET MURPHY, Treasurer $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn St. Louis; 404 Mcton Building. Ass: Neutral In Nothing RO" Stands For and fremen. county and State Board of Education, for school teachers without regard State Institutions where inmates are states among all groups of colored age for colored people supported by immers and the State and Federal farm Amos Hokum A telephone call is often an engagement ring. They are now planning an old English alphabet with forty-eight letters. The stenographer wrote them both hands at their work instead of using one to powder their noses. Mary had a little lamb. The plot begins to thicken) and now they call chicken. Dr. Frank Crane says trousers are ugly but he isn't doing anything about it. What can he do? Among the boarding house pests we have known are the guys who get up at five o'clock on Sunday morning. Bones—"What did your wife say about you're being out so late the other night?" Jones--'Don't ask me yet. When the subject, the subject, I condoms it for you. Most people are of the opinion that there is a lot of activity in a chorus girl's dressing room, but not much there is much much going on there. Some honeymoons last for years. Others end before the first hotel bill is paid. Secretary New of the postoffice department defends the postoffice pen. What the postoffice pen needs, says Mrs. Annie McGill, 516 Carolina street, is a point. A FUNNY PAGE If only I were editor, I'd change the capers Of each child's characters In Sunday papers. And so that Jiggs might Join his gang I'd transfer Maggie In lieu of Lady Bountiful, Who's not as nagy. And so to soothe the famous wrath I'd trade their kids for Chester Gump With all his manners. And so to find a grumpy boss For Tillie the Tolter, I'd get the Terrible Tempered Bangs And let him spoil her. And so to find a task to try We'd give her Happy Hooligan, And send him some flowers. If only I were editor, The things I'd feature! I'd put a page-bag you're such funny creatures. Tough White Boy: "Gosh, it's awful seragam" "I don't color boys, I don't give them given 'corn, a black eye.' It takes nin men to win a ball game, but Charles Riley, 11 E. Saratoga street, says any one of them cal lose it. Simon Lee, 1602 Jefferson street, says when you stop to figure out what life will be, you get to admit that nature is a grand thing. If your lips would keep from slips, Five things observe with care: Of whom you speak, To whom you speak, And how and when and where. If your cars would keep from jeers, These things keep mildly hid: Myseen and, Mist and My, And how I do or did. A protracted meeting when held in town is a revival. Mrs. Luth Paul, 2817 Division Street, says that a friend in need should have started a savings account and he wouldn't be that way. Conan Doyle, spirit investigator, says that he has heard singing of an unceasing sort. What that he heard in musical comedies right along. People who like one another and dis like the same people I gave her all the line I had. To catch her was my wish. Do not let me get mad— I lost the dog-gone fish. Never take a man seriously, says Edw. Christian, 2122 Division street, as long as he flatters you—wait until he begins to normalize a horrible image, your haircut or the length of your skirts. A bird in the hand is worth two on the bush, but Mrs. Ida Sapp, 805 Rutland street says, who wants any birds any how? A Costly Mistake "What ruined your business?" "Advertising?" "I let my competitors do it." Any free citizen can do as The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FORUM Reader mrs. write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough, and the editor's blue pen, "Reading mates a ready man, writing an exact man." Have you heard the waters singing, .....little May, Where the willows green are bending 'er their way? Do you know how low and sweet, Oer the pebbles at their feet. Are the words the waves repeat, Night and day. Have you heard the robin singing, little one, When the rosa dawn is breaking—when 'it's done? Have you heard the wooing breeze, In the blossomed orchard trees, And the drowsy hum of bees, In the sun? All the earth is full of music, Little May, Fraise the Lord, Who loveth all— Night and day. MAY REDMAN 158 S. Water Street. Good boys and girls never say, "I will!" and "give me 'these!' O, not that never is the way, But, "Mother, if you please." And if you please to sister Ann. Good boys to say are ready; And "yes, sir," to a gentleman; And "yes, ma'am," to a lady. All hearts like doors will open with ease To very, very little keys; Do not forget that two of these ...Are, "Thank you sir," and "if you please." RUTH BENNETT. York, Pa. THE _BUM'S_ SONG Early in the morning, When breakfast comes around; They feed those buns off coffee, And they feed those buns off coffee and bread. The bread is hard and stale. So it smells like the burns Over in the Baltimore City Jail. The Miracle of Healing the Blind Verse Dr. Ktla Squibbler Prizelan The Saviour of men; the Inmaculate one; The Christ, the Incarnate—the Father's own "Son"; While hooted and peered by a mid howling throng, that cursed Him and stoned Him as He passed along Was moved with commission for one who was blind. And to His apostles who quested to find, The cause of his aliment Christ said "Neither that this man nor his parents done aught to bring wring Upon them by sinning, but this thing was done, That God might be glorified in me His Son." He then spat, and mixing some clay with the spit, Anointed the eyes of the blind man with it; And said to him, Go thou to Sloam's pool And there wash thine eyes where the water is cool." The man in obedience to what Jesus said. To Sloam's pool by a kinsman was led. They here bathed his eyes as commanded of God. And came back ashoung with eyesight restored. But the people, astonished, were humiliated, because by it many on Jesus believed. They sent for his parents and asked them to show The proof whether this man is their son or not. But the proof is the result. Of incurring the wrath of the howling turmul: Said, "He is our son and was blind we know well, but he is not blind him tell," The young man exultant, with face all aglow, Said, "Whether the Christ is a sinner or not, he has been blind and now see. And praise him for what he has done unto me." And even now, while the critics were still watching His power djune: The Saviour, regardless of color or race, Is blessing the world with salvation and grace. Those He has touched with His Spirit. From the blindness of sin and His glory revealed: Exultant when asked by the sojourner to show The proof of his blindness: Reply, "It is this, I was blind and now see. And praise Him for what He has done unto me." Dr. H. Roger Williams, Mobile, Ala. 0 Chicago Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Head M. Bigzest Association, Ro- tor of the He Seed AFRIC to Warner McDunn and Archie Hawkins To the Editor: In the issue of the AFRO-AM- ERICAN of November 17, I was very much pleased to note the art- icle inserted therein concerning my visit to Baltimore. I want you to for the thoughtfulness of the writer. I found many things in the East, this time, that indicated an awakened race consciousness on the part of our particular group. I was very interested in the changes and improvements made in your own plant, because I can remember many years back when your office was on Courtland street, and I carried the papers from it to the office. I was at the corner of Charles and Baltimore. One of my regular customers in those days was a lawyer, by the name of Johnson, long deceased, who had his office nearby. Other people who worked at Guinan, Ashleigh Hawkins, Rev Harvey Johnson and others. In Baltimore, Washington, New York, Buffalo, Philadelphia and other cities alive to the opportunities offered them from an increased economic and educational horizon—colleges and universities increased registrations. Many of our young men are getting out of traditional law and medical courses into the fields of commercial industrial engineering and engineering work. To my mind this assures even greater progress in the to come. On the other hand, however, we are preparing in the schools of the country who are preparing for the ministry. Y. M. C. work and Social work is an important part of your odd moments, a study of your facts relating to this decrease will be interesting. George R. Arthur, Secretary Y. M. C. A. Chicago, Ill. LITTLE MAY BE POLITE To the Editor: Alice And Kip By William Pickens (From the Associated Negro Press) Alice had a little Kip, His brain was light as snow, And everywhere that Alice went, For years he tried to go. And she couldn't get rid of him until she married him. Nothing else she did for him or to him could "shoo" him off. Days and days in hotels, motor trips through New England, with an invisible "Mr. and Mrs. Jones" as chaperons,—none of these things could move him. He vowed eternal and everlasting love, till marriage do us part. As we look at him we wonder why on earth Alice ever married him but perhaps that is the reason, it was the only way to BE RID OF HIM. When a white millionaire of an old "first family" gets on the trail of a colored girl who is not particularly good looking, ordinary and passable, that gets possessed and puts that can only be out of him by marriage. MARRIES, that great American SOMETHING indesirable wakes up, and wakes him up. That American thing is not interested in motor trips and private hotel parties, in prostitution or baskard, but it is unwieldy interested against the decent thing of MARRIAGE. But "Little Old New York" is at least partly civilized in this particular. It Kip had only been in Mississippi. "Good Lord"—he might have had all those motor trips and things, and would have been protected by the impossibility of the tended to marry and the thing was apparently done—all he would have to do when Kip got ready to skip would be to suave and indulge in "the blood in his veins, and—presto: the marriage would have been all null and void. The millionaires ought to all migrate to Mississippi. Civilization is fixed up there just to suit their tastes, and their convenience. Evolution be damned! Man is too queer animal to be related to logical creatures like pigs and cows and Rhinelander From N. N. American The Thirteenth century, many Americans, especially in view of the Rhinehnder trial, the young-white gentleman pleading the hale act, and getting a divorce from a partly married wife, is the face of the face of the sphinx, greatest size of all statues, is a NEGRO FACE. It is the face of the scientist to indicate that an Ethiopian king ruled Egypt and its high civilization and development in the days when this great statue was in Rhinehnder, the lady, who now admits that she has some colored blood, would like to show this picture to the jury and say, 'My ancestors have been great and powerful enough to build such things as this, the statue that makes a camel look like a mouse, standing on a marble a rather feeble sort of American white man, with fortune and not much else to distinguish him. But then, probably Mrs. Thirteenth disagreeable. However inglorious the role of Leonard Kip Rinlander in this suit at White Plains, it is his lawyers who cut the poorest figure in the case. For obviously this man was in affair the right to have been settled of court. The circumstances of the marriage of Leonard Rhinlander and Alice Jones were clearly un suited to engagement by Jorge, an open court. The emotions which underlie the whole affair are altogether too obscure and too complex for the course processes of any legal system. The reason is that the feeling of which the actors themselves were hardly aware, which the wisest doctor and the most discerning priest would need years to explore before they could understand the attachment that the attachment was a pittable thing, the horrible confusion of a sexually uneducated boy and a socially uneducated girl, the unnatural and an uncertain social standard and a kind of weird search for happiness. The tragedy of the affair is that there was no one mature enough and large-minded enough to understand the case and quietly, privately, patiently unravel it. Book Chat BY MARY WILEY OWINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors, N. A. A. C. P. "PORGY" Bob Howard. Published by George Borden and Company, 242 Madison B avenue, New York City. Price $2.00. This is a magnificent story. I can't think of a novel of Negro life since Chesnutt's "House Beloved" made me make me look in a maquine. Here in 200 pages we have love, fearless, murder, and an account of a hurricane that leaves the reader exhausted as from a race. And in "Porgy," Crown, Bress, bearer, murderer, prostitute, but all overlapping with life. Black, bulking figures that make the white people about them seem thinloved and porgy is a tale of Charleston, South Carolina. It is laid in Catfish Row, a court by the whaives, where there are men and women, the Italian wrought iron grill and in the pastel shades of the flag-stones. Here men gamble and women take dope, and ladies are born and cared sometimes. This is strong and sometimes faithful. Once in the book, white Charleston sees the Negroes flash through, sailed by the slave ship, the Lord's, riding six in a carriage, "scarlet, purple, orange, flamingo, emerald, red." We know they were laughed at and forgotten. Only the poet seeing them felt the dominance rhythm that made them unbelievably Lawyers (N. Y. World) HERE COMES MY OLD PATRON FOR ANOTHER RIDE — WELL, I'LL HAUL HIM TO THE SAME OLD PLACE — NO-WHERE! TREATMENT ORGANIZATION LAWRENCE BLEE SAME OLD POLITICAL POLICY DAY BY DAY The Changing Female Of The Species "Of course," said a young woman, socially prominent, to this writer, insisting that she has made a major change in the modern social developments, "there is nothing more wrong in women smoking cigarettes than men smoking cigarettes." "Women," she said, "are learning self reliance and no longer need to observe a life of man made customs laid upon the shelf. It is fifty-fifty now." A women's new proclamation of freedom and also her announcement that she will expect the male of the species to measure up to the same standard requirements as are required. There is no question of the good effects of her insistence that men measure up to her requirements, but she is not making new freedom, which makes her feel that she may go with safety on the fifty-fifty basis with man in carrying on this old imperfect world You only have to talk to the average girl, to understand how deepen your understanding of freedom is becoming. The fact is the tendency is toward the complete obliteration of all those distressing activities with the practical activities of the sexes. Who Will Do The Work? Followed to its natural conclusion we may look forward to the day when we shall have an equal number of female and male semators, lawyers, doctors, capitalists, industry, laborers If that time ever comes there can be no question but that it will seriously affect the cultural mean prosecution. Some argue that under such circumstances the burden of child bearing is reduced to selected mothers while the female masses will become life long flappers and help do the work of the children. And if the lower forms of animals, the bees for instance, this has occurred. In a bee hive there is one highly developed male bee whose larvae become sexless workers. By this arrangement bees also have killed off most of the males, leaving a few from which the mother may select You will say that human beings are more intelligent than bees and will never develop the human race into such a social group where women do the work in the world in India instead of their children. But every day we find evidences that WE ARE SLOWLY MOVING IN THAT DIRECTION. Proportionately more women work; there are more professional and academic women to the population growth there are fewer WELL REGULATED HOMES. More Divorces And Broken Homes There may of course be no relationship between the growing freedom of women and the growing divorce evil, but they are both making headway in their lives. She is no longer a clinging yine, and why should she be a clinging wife. You hear her say. She is FREE: FREE: FREE: Free to be married free to be offered types of free to smoke to smoke if she wishes: free to snap her fingers at mere man and pooh pooh the customs of her granddresses. We have had time to a time in the world. Now we are coming to the woman's world. WHERE WILL IT TAKE US. A Deeper Question In The Rhinelander Case Not since the Scopes trial has any new story consumed so much space and prominence. There is little about the principals that will be remembered by the average Stripped of the Rhinelander millions the whole affair would have passed as an ordinary occurrence that might have happened anywhere in the world. This giant legal battle, however, has developed one issue that might have far more impact this season of blue blooded slurs decided to base the merits of their case on the assumption that FAILURE TO ACCELECIVE THEM THEN NOT ASKED, MAY BE CONSIDERED FRAUD IN MARRIAGE, they put a grave question up to court decision. The assumption it would be necessary for every near white citizen to wear a tag of racial identification pinned in some conspicuous place. In this decision hundreds of homes in every section of this country could be ruthlessly torn asunder by law. It would put a prom- tum on deception and do more to locate the stamp out such traget occurrences. "Don't you think it would do some good to call attention to your people, who need to be adjective to whites, to the necessity of keeping them up to the standard, says a white woman, who moved recently from a Mount street colorado, but because they are the kind of colorado people they are" she added. She called that six years ago the first colored family moved into this block they were excellent neighbors and even when all other whites had left she found no reason not to return. Some of them made it unpleasant for other colored people who had moved into the block, which has changed from clean, with broken windows and paintless doors. Then when her respectable colored neighbors moved away, she decided it was time for her to go to white resident, is so different from the usual argument, that it compels some attention. That blocks occupy a lot of the white resident, that of any other group is demonstrated in every section of the city, but there is also evidence that some blocks have deteriorated in neat Perhaps neighborhood improvement associations stimulated by real estate affair, of whom I am, might be the country, might help. But the greatest good would come by neighbors themselves taking care of each other. Instead of shutting themselves off from the new resident in the block, get acquainted and let them learn the standards you Questions-Answers In Negro History Recently I was reading an article in a newspaper concerning a student named Ruben, the great naturalist. Had that secret anything to do with his blood—Q. L., Chicago Possibly so, Audubon was the natural son of his father and a senior Audubon's wife adopted and reared the boy, as well as a sister. Audubon's ancestry well as a sister Audubon's ancestry was one or the main reasons why Americans did not receive and the estate was taken into the courts of France. To the credit of the foster parents, Audubon and to his sister's share of the estate, but Audubon's relatives in France found him bound and bind and won a decision. Is it true that a Negro laid out the city of Washington, D. C.-G.-F. W., Washington, D. C. The truth of the matter was that the government employed L. Enfant, the famous French chemist, to assist the city, a assistant was Benjamin Banneker, a very scientific and learner. Enfant served with later examples of interference and but later examples of with certain official examples. It was then that Benjamin Banneker was asked to complete plans, a very similar with them. He did so and the city of Washington, He did so and day owes to a Negro its plans according to the original plans or L Enfant. AFRO HISTORY AFRO HISTORY (News Selected at Random From Old Issues of the AFRO-AMERICAN) ON THE BOAR OF December 16, 1905—The A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting was held at the late City Councilman, Harry C. Summings; the late House of Information at Cheltenham. Mr. Cummings was recounted by the late City Councilman Hiram Watty. RECEIVED HURST DECEMBER 16, 1905.—The A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting was held at the late City Councilman Hiram Watty. A neat little eight-pages pamphlet in which was a directory, the address of the body that extended to the following April, was distributed. The April was president and Hiram secretary. THEY GOT HIM December 19, 1910.—After a stormy meeting the members of Sharp Street Memorial Church at A. Hughes. Factions in the church inimical to the administration fought bitterly against the return of the pastor. December 11, 1915.—The Minerva Art Club thanked Mr. C. of a gift from a sale held. James A. B. Callis was president, Mrs. Marshall, treasurer, Miss Bertha Young. The members were: Mrs. Bessie Brad Misses, Lillian Lillant, Inez Crampton, Nellie Gaskins, Amai Kella Redden, Edith Farr, Augusta Rohobi MERIC Kelly Miller Says Politics is a game of that counts is the one that tion to change the result. The Negro needs some tion that will hold them in tion. This cannot be done powered to speak with the ents. Politics is a game of farce. The only element that counts is the one that has the power and disposition to change the result. The Negro needs some sort of political organization that will hold them in some sort of concerted action. This cannot be done without a leader who is empowered to speak with the authority of his constituents. A Cabinet Suggestion I notice that the Chicago Defender has suggested the appointment of a new president. The audacity of the proposition startles us with a sudden shock. We have seen the Jew and the Nazis work together in the cabinet table as members of the President's official family. But the suggestion of a Negro being thus invited, seems delicious even to the Nazis itself. There are ten cabinet portfolios, the Negro constitutes one tenth of the population, so that no measures can be taken to make much more fully than the Jew. He is mainly a one party man, and therefore has a considerable partisan character. The Republicans are saddle. The suggestion of the Defender is considered absurd, only because the Negro was the only role in political drama. The great bulk of the race are effectively disfranchised and are given no more political consideration. When the race actually voted and were able to effect political results, such a proposition was not considered unfeasible. Douglas In 1876 I have heard the Hon. John M. Langton say that Frederick Douglas attended the National Republican Convention with the vice president's buzzing dizziness in his ears. The idea was not wholly impossible of entertainment, at that time. I clearly remember the Washington Post, in an editorial utterance, seriously proposed a Negro for the cabinet. But, alas, today we have surpassed the sole role of political force that no one dares venture such a suggestion who has respect for his own reputation for political integrity. sanity. Mr. Abbott's audacious suggestion will be looked upon as a journalistic stroke calculated to provoke discussion and circulation, rather than as a sober proposition within the sphere of human probability. Game Of Force I stated in my last release that politics is a game of fortune, that the determination that has the power and the disposition to change the result. If the Negro vote can be shown to have the strength to determine the result of the next congressional or presidential election, then the leaders and controllers of this vote might ask what they will within the limits of reason, and it When it appeared that President Harding's renomination was in jeopardy and that he could need help from the South to offset the progressive republican disaffection in the West, he not only violated the declared policy of the party, not to appoint a new president, but actually reversed his own asserted position, and appointed Walter Cohen Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans, and pushed the appointment of a new president. If it could be shown that the success of the Republican party depended upon it in a Negro would be disproportionately greater than the Treasury, Minister to Hayt, and to all of the positions enumerated in Matthews' fourteen points. But why bother about Mr. Matthew Cohen's position, pointless when it is not necessary to bring about political results? There are three groups of Negroes who are playing effective politics. (1) The Negroes in Chicago, where they hold in their hands an important political unit, and use that power to effect results. (2) The Negroes in Tammany Hall direction in New York, which works to increase the proportion and percentage. Those who can prove that they contribute so many votes are entitled to their prorata share of patronage and other benefits in such Southern States as Georgia and Mississippi, who deal in delegates to the national Republican Convention, not vice versa. (3) They determine who shall be the standard hearer for the party, and they are given the consideration based upon their power to effect results. Negro Republican from North Carolina gets no attention whatsoever, because he has nothing to offer in return. On the other hand, the Negro proprata share may access to the ear of the court because he controls something that the court may want. Needs Negro Delegates The Republican marty needs Negro delegates of the South to nominate their standard bearer, and Negro votes of the North to elect him. The Southern Negro politician several states, have shown their and have shown their ability to deliver the goods, and where needed. On the other hand, the Negro politicians of the North, where the race can vote, are wholly without organization, or ability to adjourn a meeting, a single Negro politicians in the North can guarantee to any party or any candidate & single ote vice his own. If Mr. Matthews could say to President Coolidge a thousand Coolidge demands demand these influences, and if Mr. Coolidge believed that Mr. Matthews had sufficient influences with these voters to affect the trumpp or defeat of the G. O. P., all of his fourteen polls would have been granted. He has been commended for his modesty. Lacks Vote Control But Mr. Coolidge knows that there is not a single leader in the North who can control the nation, financing, convention or any considerable number of votes at the election. Senator Thomas C. Platt, who was perhaps the most important in the history of recent politics, used to say that it was useless to give a Nero an illice, on the ground that the bestowal carried with it no political His, theory was that you, would have used the same special inducements during the war. But he was, therefore, ill judgment, better to give Baltimore, Md. Douglass In 1876 Game Of Force Successful Groups the offices to *white men who used them as a means of political control rather than waste them on the Negro merely to flatter his individual character*. The philosophy of Senator Platt seems to dominate prevalent political policy and practice. The observation is easy to make: the lesson is easy to learn. The politician has one command: he is the vote, his points. Klan Controls Votes We all saw how differential the Grand Old Party was to the Ku Klux Klan during the last campaign, which stood amazed at the power of our organization. Our amusement is greatly modified when we reflect that the Klan had a controlling say to the political destiny of several states in the congressional system. The Negro hold no such strategic advantage. All of this leads to the necessity of organization of the Negro vote. We know that this is not effective. This can not be done without leadership, which carries with it control; the difficulties are great almost insurmountable. The Negro vote of all the states where it is allowed to function. We form a part of the general organization of the party to which he belongs, and manipulate it white men. The Negroes in New Jersey have little or no political affiliation or organic unity with those of the white population, and they follow the dictation of the leaders in his own state. When it comes to the question of patronage, one state always needs a candidate to stand up with its candidate and lines up the senatorial and congressional influence, and thus precipitates a race wrangle, while the white bosses in the state Neutralized Efforts Every state, with a considerable Negro contingent will present a candidate for the ministership in Liberia or the Register of, the Treasury, or the white man carries off the plum. This state of things is bound to continue until the race forms some sort of political organization, and this sort of concerted action. This cannot be done without a leader or spokesman who is empowered to speak with the authority of his constituents. This accomplished is the serious question. If the race itself does not set up such a leader, it will be best if the administration should designate such a one, and with the race politically only through this chosen agent. This is what Koeppert did with Booker T. Washington. The secure political advantages than it has been able to get before or since. It is only through such concentrated leadership that the destructive rivalry of state lines can be broken down, and the power of one man. Centralized Leadership disadvantages of this method. It promises better practical results than the policy now in force where the public may be appointed. Whatever may be considered the get anything. The advantage of this united procedure does not limit it itself to appointment to office, but it was a sad comment upon our political leadership that when the only race measure that has come before Congress was the Democratic-Lynching Bill. It was pushed by a non political organization, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, this organization, which purposely body, but was in the main unfriendly with the administration and the party through whom it had to work. The agencies are practically silent, or inefficient. Untopossibilities are wrapped up in the old homely maxim when applied to the political race where there is strength. In the meantime Mr. Abbott must be thanked for audaciously launch-ing an issue for political discussion. If the Negroes could combine their political strength, nothing in reason would be beyond their reach—not even appointment to a cabinet position. Weekly Lessons In English By W. L. Gordon WEEKLY LESSONS IN ENGLISH—WORD OFTEN MISUSED Don't say "I feel badly." Use the adjective "bad" not the adverb WORD OFTEN MISPROUNCED Learned (adjective). Pronounce learned, the first "e" as "in 'her,' the last "o" as "in 'bed,' accent first syll- Command, praise, laud,* compliment,* aplslaud, cheer, eulogize, glorify, *WORD* STUDY Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by adding each such word. *SEDENTRY* accustomed to sitting; much or the time. "Sedentary habits" are not conducive to health." HOOSIT? 32.—The following report was submitted to the Honorable General Court of the Massachusetts Bay by fourteen officers of the Patriot Army, dated Cambridge, December 1755, le. The subscribers beg leave to report, to the honorable house, which do in justice to the character of a brave man, that under our own observation we declare Col. Frys' regiment, Capt. Ames' company, in the battle of Charleston, behaved like an experienced officer, as well as an excellent soldier. We would only beg leave to say, in the person of this said Negro, that the reward due to so great and distinguished character was submit to the Congress, HOC Quintus Slager. 31.—T. H. Quintus Slager. Magazine AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 5066 5246 4949 Bend 2c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE Fall and Winter 1925-26 BOOK OF FASHIONS showing color plates, and containing 50 designs of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE, 4939—CHILD'S COAT—Cut in 4 Sizes: 1, 2, 4 and 6 years. If material 2 yards wide will require 2½ yards. To trim with material 4 yards wide will require 2½ yards. Price 10c. 5266—BOYS'S SUIT—Cut in 3 Sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 year size requires 1½ yard of 40 inch material with 1¼ yard of contrasting for collar and vest portions. Price 10c. Page Twelve 图 Help For Mother (TEETHING) (Cut this out and save it for reference) At birth, each tooth lays partly embedded in a cavity in the jawbone, surrounded by the gum of the gum. As baby grows, the teeth grow also and if baby is healthy they are ready to cut through the gums at the sixth or seventh month. Following is the normal time of teething. LOWER JAW 1. Middle cut teeth, 6 to 8 months. 2. Next cutting teeth, 12 to 15 months. 3. Canine or "stomach." 18 to 24 months. 4. First molar, (grinder) 12 to 15 months. 5. Second molar, (grinder) 24 to 30 months. UPPER JAW 1. Middle cutting tooth 8 to 12 months. 2. Next cutting tooth, 8 to 12 months. 3. Canine or "oyo" 8 to 12 months. 4. First molar, (grinder) 15 months. 5. Second molar (grinder) 24 to 30 months. Dear Aunt Dixie: I am a young girl 19 years old and have met with a misfortune. You please help me until after my baby is born. Answer - Aunt Dilsey sympathizes with you and asks you to the Association, 242 Pennsylvania avenue, I am sure they will help you. Dear Aunt Dilsey: I am writing to you to see if you can color a colored girl can go in training for a nurse. I wish you would suggest several places for me.-N. W., Western Answer - You can secure nurse's training at provided hospital at Presbyterian Hospital, Washington, D. C.; City Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.; Douglass Hospital, Philadelphia and Lincoln Hospital, New York City. HOME EDUCATION HOME EDUCATION Mrs. Nestor Noel People are very particular to give their children enough to eat. I have them eggs, fruit, of fruit, p orridge, eggs and bacon, to eat marmalade and coffee. This would have been enough for a breakfast. Imagine what the dinner in such a home would be! Certainly, most children nowadays are properly ill—have more than enough to eat. Yet while their little bodies are stuffed, t.eir hearts are often starved "I suppose you are busy buying toys," I remarked to a mother one day, a few weeks before Christmas. "O no," she said. "My children are too old for toys." The eldest one was not yet nine! "What do you give them?" I asked. She told me that she filled their stockings with peanuts, oranges and randy! More to eat! From time to time, I had taken these children's toys, and I knew by their delight in my gifts that they would have appreciated toys more than anything else. Some mothers are quick to say: "My children are too old for toys." I often think they say this because they want the children to help more with the work. After all, it is the children themselves who should decide whether or not they are "too old for toys." Childhood can come but once. Why force your children to I have noticed that that where there were many in a family, the eldest was always supposed the child was not necessarily so. I knew a girl once who had been treated as if she once a grown-up since the age four, but not necessarily the family. At the age of seventeen she found herself free with money to spend. One of the first things she bought was a doll. She bought it with it, for her years in were gone forever. She sewed for it, however, making it exquisite clothes, and it frequently it frequent. Perhaps she realized how many games she might have played with a doll, and all she had missed in childhood because her mother had not in saying "She for toys." A way to prove that your child loves toys is to provide an opportunity of choice for the next present. Nine children out of ten will choose At Christmas time and birthdays I so often have seen disappointment in children's faces that I feel like writing in huge capitals: "NOTHERS!" "ATTENTION!" PLEASE GIVE YOUR CHILDREN TOYS!" The next article in this series will be "What Do The Kids"? by you. If you read it be- doing your Christmas shopping for the children both you and they may be benefited. Call VErnon 6016 AUNT DILSEY WOMAN EDITOR—EVERYTHING $5 Flime A rooster once "I've told you That to bring Your eggs mu So use models "Upon the line writer A prize of $5.00 w who answers correctly Answer to this pu AMERICAN week after Afro-American, Baltimore Prize this week go Where will it go next w ANSWER TO Said an eld "On a jou it is easy When tra For I just Prize winner: Edw Consolation prize: Ma field, N. C. MILSEY DO YOU? azine EVERY READER OF THIS Timericks Pub MODEL 8 9 10 aster once said to his (female domestic told you again and (to bring a good (repeats (eggs must be (larger, e models eight, nine and (between nine line write the word that is defi $5.00 will be given one correctly the above puzzler this puzzle will be pri week after next. Send repre Baltimore, Md. week goes to Edward H. next week? Try to win SWEEN TO LAST WEEKS FL sain an elephant unto a skunk, "On a journey get rid of all jum it is easy for me. When traveling you see. For I put everything in my tr er: Edward Huznes. 738 size: Matthew Kass, "Th $5 Flimericks Puzzle $5 MODEL 8 9 10 ARVEY PEARCE A prize of $5.00 will be given one person each week who answers correctly the above puzzle. TRY IT. Answer to this puzzle will be printed in the AFRO- AMERICAN week after next. Send replies to Aunt Dilsey, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Prize this week goes to Edward Hughes of this city Where will it go next week? Try to win $5. It's easy! Prize winner: Edward Hurges. 738 Fairmount avenue. Consolation prize: Matthew Pass, "The Oaks," Summerfield, N.C. HONORABLE MENTION Katie Cimes Heredda D. Johnson Joseph D. Johnson Juliane W. Washington Catherine M. Carroll Mary P. Coussi M. Laura Rice Mary P. Coussi Pearl Franklin Nath J. Tats Nath J. Tats K. E. Whitaker Rita Brown Rita Brown Danielle J. Halley Danielle Elickson E. Mae Willis E. Mae Willis WA S. A. Brown S. A. Brown Pearl Franklin Pearl E. Smith Milton Waters Evelyn Bryan Russell B. D. Lennard K. Wylan NORTH CAROLINA Lacy L. Jones Fletcher Miss Brown J. W. Doyer 5-By Aunt Dilsey Hilda Jones Jones Iram R. Jones Ruth Savage Ruth Savage Elizabeth Colbert Anita L. Hill Anita L. Hill Amy W. Brown Amy W. Brown William Hill William Hill Thomas J. Wright E. W. Wilson Laura Fields Laura Fields Raymond Cornish Robert W. Morris Lana Warren Lana Warren Varneda Clark Louis Fundy Thomas Thomas James Hickens Mary West Mary West Bayman Bayman Annette Bayman Annette Bayman Huron Burrow Mabel Waters Charles Norfleet Charles Norfleet Khelle Thew Khelle Thew Houlett Thew Mile Walter Mile Walter Quercus Hawkins Blanche Kryler Blanche Kryler Amy Tighman George Sanders Harriett Taylor Harriett Taylor Rossi Thompson Rossi Thompson Virginia Mune A. W. Hamilton Vernon Munes Vernon Munes Brown Brown Emma Gray Emma Gray Adelaide Amanda Clabey Amanda Clabey Anne Decurce V. J. Brown Haley Brown Lilis Gibson John D. Anthony John D. Anthony White White Merton Gordon Merton Gordon Glitter Stone Anton Stone Ante Shone Rachel Rose Jessica M. Forbes Jessica M. Forbes Lola Hawken Teresa Jiggeta David H. Schlesberg YOUR SHOPP OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED his Puzzle $5.00 his domestic fowl! (repeated) (price) larger) mic and between nine and eleven it is defined below it." even one person each w puzzle. TRY IT. be printed in the AF and replies to Aunt Dil Award Hughes of this to win $5. It's easy! BREKS FLIMERICK of all junk. my trump." less, 738 fairmount ave. less, "The Oaks," Sumner DELAWARE Mae Williams Catherine M. J. Mary Coleman NEW YORK Jennice C. Blair WASHINGTON, D. C. A. Brown W. Williams Arthur Franklin E. Smith Juanita Williams NEW JERSEY Ami Waters Kelly Herry Arthur A. Jack Hirida Harvey Jimda Harvey Wilson Jacob Wilson Anna W. Jones VIRGINIA E. Day Rerry E. James Wing Lee C. Brown Joseph Wheeler Babette Johnson Mozle L. Byrd MASSACHUSETTS Jason M. L. H. Wile K. Barry Fred Simmons SOUTH CAROLINA Willie Mue Sie A&P BIG FL Gold Medal and Pillsh 12-Pound Bag 63c 24-Pound Bag $1.25 IONA P A&P COC RED FRONT COC Red Ripe TOMATOR No. 2 71c Red Ripe Iona TOMATOES CORN No. 2 Can $ 7\frac{1}{2} c $ Can 10c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. The Largest Grocery House in the World Page IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE Frances Washin Tilars Cooper P. E. Holloway Bernice Darth P. E. Holloway Brookby Washington Cassie Slake Lydia Miller Emmia Williams Mrs. R. Richard Mrs. R. Richard Reba Palomar Mary E. Hanne Mary E. Boren Klizabeth M. Dar Marion Jones P. Chammon James G. Curts Solomon Gray Robinson Nystrester Mitchel Dale Clarke Berta Praetor R. Jaret Elva Johnson Sara F. Hicks Renton James Brown Kimma Mjae Lark Clase Violet Rooke Chaplin Witsa Marsha Renty Venice O. Gondt Phoenwell Mary S. Reid Rachel Diggs Ventureau J. Spet Emma Monton Amble Gladys Djannan Winifred Gould BA Maude C. Jones Associate Anthony Stone Ashley Willisle Joseph Wheeler Hilton Wheeler Mrs. J. H. Peter Bryd Bird USESITS Tomasa D. L. Harris A. Harrova AROLINA Willie Mee Shan FLOUR and Pillsbury d 63c $1.25 A. & B 12-Pound Bag 24-Pound Bag A PEAS A. & P. PEAS Can 22c M. WH Pack & P COCOA 1/2-C RED FONT COCOA 1/2-C Red Ripe OMATOES The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The greatest novel of the year "Veiled Aristocrats" DECIDEDLY ORIGINAL FULL OF VIVID CHARACTERS NO LESS QUALITY OF HEART AND SOUL Her book is a strongly put-protest against the color prejudice and to unfairness of the Negro section of our population. The author's treatment of the subject is original; he uses a vivid story, but she lass, nevertheless made a compelling story—The Boston Globe, January 6, 1924. The story moves at the pace demanded by the many phases of the Negro character. It challenges controversy, and secures his life by a vivid discussion. The Milwaukee Journal, December 28, 1923. We think that the book is significant in that it emphasizes the generally used and throughout the book the author gives facts regarding the Negro community. Are not known, January 12, 1924. Associated Publishers 1538th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. NOTHING BUT THE BEST AND PRICES ALWAYS LESS! Two Million People are served by our stores every day. Where do you buy your groceries? OUR SALE A. & P. Family 12-Pound Bag 59c 24-Pound Bag $1.17 EAS 2 Cans. 25c Mellow WHEAT Package 15c COA $ \frac{1}{2} $ -Pound Can 14c COA $ \frac{1}{2} $ -Pound Can 12c Iona CORN By Gertrude Sanborn PRICE $1.65 And She Answered NO! I don't believe that you would be content if you knew that I was not protected by sick and accident insurance? AND SHE ANSWERED NO! Her answer is exactly the answer any wife would give a bush d 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 COATS and DRESSES OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. MME. ADA L. BRISCOE 2206 Drudg Hill Ave. Phone, MAd. 0490 Feb.20 Mrs. Lillie Jones 542 Mosher Street Phone, MAdison 2407-J Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro" Shading first quality and purity. System laugh. St. 430 Mosher St. PETER H. The Xmas Cheer That Brings So Very Much Happiness The Xmas cheer that will bring so much happiness is the one that makes you smile at looking at your new Rugs and Furniture for the holidays, that new Dining Room Table and Chairs for the Xmas Turkey. Yes and that new Bed Room Suite for the guest chamber where you are going to entertain for Xmas and New Years. Go to the HUB and ask for Mr. Carter. That's all easy enough—eh? Happiness In the Home For Xmas You can't lose, neither can you be disappointed, simply go down yourself and ask to see MR. CARTER, that's all. You get what you went for when you have seen him. Don't have to go but once. EASY. Save time and be sure, buy the very thing you want in your house and get good terms and time to pay for it. The man who gives you the best chance to pay—SEE MR. CARTER. If you don't believe that your Credit is good, ask Mr. Carter. Furniture Hub Co. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. "Veiled Aristocrats" "A strait-facket for that bird if he gets much rougher—quit it now—don't go trying to murder her, because where you belong—and stay there—this ain't a blooming dance hall—sit still now, will yuh! How about the other, guy, Kelly?—did you put in a call for the军官? He must kicked in from the excitement. Funny how some of them big husky chaps get heart failure when a string, measly little guy'll live on forver, makes them look like something like a picture I see in the paper last night of Cartwright, the great engineer the Government got over here from France. Your imagination's 'workin' overtime, he be 'doin' down in a dump! so 'that? We'll get their names out 'em all right. Must be a couple gamblers, though we ain't had orders to watch the house they was in, and they're arguing joints though—liable to have anything goin' on in 'em anytime." It was a hot summer night in Waterport. John Roscoe, wary after a long, stumbling unevenly home to his supper of cornmeal mush and skimmed milk, served to him in a lumberly rebellious mood to his fretful Eliza. After John wiped, the dishes silently and pottered about lowly, going several times into the musty basement on inconsequential occasions. The bowl was bolted and the rag rug pulled into exact position before it. John went into the stiff litle parlor and put on a package of letters. He handled them fondly, closing one eye to more easily discern the postmarks. slow, scarcely distinguishable dead letters. His lips moved. "Chicago, New York, Havana, Mexico City, Buenos Aires, London, Paris"—Rahud. "Little frog whose baby-fingers and tugged so manfully at the brass and tugged so manfully at the brass handles of the desk drawer. whose round baby eyes had widened and darkened with excitement at the sight of the glass marble was still there, and the puzzle made of eight pieces, of carved wood, the stereopoint views of Yellowstone Park and the robin's egg blue marble, so ever so kindly and indulgent when introducing his son to these little treasures. It was as if he had said: "You must be the world, son, and out of them all. I made a good selection for you to begin on. But Rod had never told them. It was as if he had said: "You must be the father to traveling salesmen from whom he didn't want to buy: 'No messier, your goods may be AI. A particular line.' Now Rod and his father had changed places and it was John who went daily to the desk drawer to sort and resort, tie and unpack, and press the pressure that Rod had contributed at last to the desk drawer. "Why don't you set down on the porch, John?" Eliza's voice had developed an assortment of cracks on her skin, and she are eternally stirring around in the parlor—you raise up an awful dust for me to wipe up, tread as I am, and the porch. I cut a patch out of the grapevine so the breeze comes through—and don't rock, and - remember to put your feet on the rug in the porch. The floor. The Ladies' Ads is coming here Toosday and I don't want the front porch should look like we was living in the slums." He had extracted a letter from the packet—one of Rod's last ones—and his dim eyes were traveling rapidly over the porch with him. There with his head in exact line with the portiole in the grapevine and his heavy shoes in the center of the rug, he held the door open. He finally fell into a light doze. Eliza came out presently. She looked toward the street. "D'Fenton coming up the walk, 'Snope he got another letter from Rod. Where's Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY FASHION PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENING STUDIOBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBIR SERVICE CO., LTD. 304 W. 10TH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 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 18 Come Direct To Our Corner CHAPTER XVIII our last one?—Oh. I see you got it —you're getting it. It all acrey, messy. You're getting it. You're ink all over your thumb—good evening, Dr. Fenton—yes, come right up—set here—put your feet right on the rug. "Wake up you up, partner." Dr. Fenton apologized as John blinked and rubbed his eyes. "Got a fine letter here from Rod, and sure I will be to you." "I gave your hair to Eliza complained. "The porch seems to keep off all the breeze from both ways. Better go in, John, and get some of that hair you left from supply. Lift your feet up. Strike the door sills—we can't get ennishaded again this year." Tut, tut, Eliza, chided the docu- tors. "You better not don't town better able to buy varnish than you and John with all the money Rod sends you from abroad. "It seems like using a furrier's mud, but you don't own country. Anybody won't. Don't touch what Rod sends. No telling what day we might need it worse than that. You and John keep pretty well all the time, don't you, Eliza?" "Iaint been sick since Rod was born. What do you think, doctor, have got about thinking different people have got about thinking different people have got about thinking different people Aid ladies tell about somebody that worried about the money nor husband borrowed from the bank till she got an improving gouter, and his girl going around with another girl till he got a shooting pain in his right arm and they do say that thinking scandal about your neighbors brings out wars on the nose; it ought to "laughed the doctor." "The Aid ladies are all going in for the mind-cure." "Good!" shouted the doctor. "When I remember the uncharitable things theyve told me about each other, years ago, when they havent all died of cholera morbus—ah, here you are, John—yes, thats fine neat—get a new cloak in it, haven't you, Eliza?" she said. "Ive been Red's writing from Paris. Your last letter was from Rome, wasnt it, John?" (To Be Continued Next Seek) BREAKFAST Tangerines Scrambled Eggs with Vegetables Toasted English Crumpets Coffee LUNCHMEN Wet Potato Salad Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Canned Blueberry Puddings Hard Sauce DINNER Vegetable Soup Fried Pillow of Flounder Fillet of Turkey Excellent Potatoes String Beans Apple Rolly-Poly with Lemon Sauce CANNED BLUEBERRY CUP FUDDINGS Cream four tablespoons of any preferred butter substitute with half a cup of sugar of a crunchy milk cream. Mix together one cup and a few drops of vanilla extract. Sift one teaspoon of baking powder and combine with the first mixture, alternating with four tablepoons of milk. Sift in three-quarters of a crunchy milk cream. Mix into small greased pans. Bake about 20 minutes and serve unmixed with a hot lemon sauce. The New York Daddies hall F. D. Moss with great acclaim. MENU Saturday, December ERS "By Gertrude Sanborn Brentwood Man Seeks Wife Dear Aunt Dilsey: I am willing to ask you to get me wife. I am a man of good morals, ro- rollable and sober. I am thirty ye- old, never been married. I pontoon and a lover of children. Would love nice quiet home loving girl, who steady and also industrious, age 14 The Rev. Charles H. Young, was known retired minister of the A. B. B. Church, during which he weeks illness, during which he confined to his home, 2034 McLough lah street. All churchee Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR 1629 PENNA, AVENUE Hairdressing, Manicuring. Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 The SMOKE HOUSE 212-216 N. EUTAW STREET Phone, PLaza 3565 Baltimore's Leading Market Retail at Wholesale Price SATURDAY SPECIALS FRESH FROM OUR SMOKE HOUSE PICNIC HAMS 19 lb Mild Sugar Cured SMOKED BACON 25 lb BY THE STRIP SMOKED HAMS 24 lb Whole or Half, Mild Cure FRESH PORK Shoulders 19 lb Extra Lean FRESH PORK HAMS 25 lb Whole or Half Fresh Made All Pork Sausage 25 MEAT lb FRESH Scrapple 18 RAN $ \frac{1 9_{2}^{1}} {2 5} $ $ \frac{2 4}{2 4} $ 19 2 9 25 2 to 3½ Pounds Each BEEF BEEF BEEF PRIME ROASTS, lb. 12¢ POT ROASTS, lb. 12¢ STEW DEEF, lb. 12¢ SIRLOIN AND PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 23 lb. HOG LIVER, lb. 12¢ LIVER PUDDING, lb. 16¢ FRESH SPAERIBS, lb. 2¢ HOG KIDNEYS, lb. 15¢ VEAL VEAL VEAL RACK VEAL CHOPS, lb. 14¢ VEAL SHOULDER, lb. 14¢ Round ready to stuff STEWING VEAL, lb. 14¢ LARGE JUICY FLORIDA Oranges 33 Doz. SUGAR 55 33 55 furday, December 5 Society news, personalists, receptives, and representatives are inserted in this column tree of charge. Where possible the announcements should be mailed to reach the Society Monday. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. English, of Omaha, Nebraska, will be invited to give a Thanksgiving Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jenkins, of 423 Mother street. Miss Robbie Turner, of Omaha, Nebraska, will be invited to teach students of Howard University, were the guests of Miss Brienne M. Woods, Sunday of 200 Madison avenue, who is also a student of Howard. Miss Lilian M. Bollinger, of San Antonio, will be invited to guest-endorses of Miss Zerla M. Stepthein, at the home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Stepthein, 720 Dolphin street. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pendora, and Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sebor Jefferson, of 128 W. Hoffman street, on Thanksgiving Day. LA FRIEND ART CLUB Mrs. Albert A. Smith will entertain the La FRIEND on December 4th, at her residence, 1290 F. Monument街. Miss Julia Fernandis, of Atlantic City, N. J., has a visitor in the city for the past three weeks. While here she was the guest of her sisters, Mary P. Sewell and Miss Sarah Fernandis. Mr. George W. Wing and Miss Pilar Salvage were made known their visit. Ms. Murray is to take place after Christmas. TERRY—BAILEY Miss Joise B. Terry, of Thomasville, Ga., and Silence Bailley, of Philadelphia, will be attending November 26th at the residence of his sister, Iris Terry, of New York, the wedding ceremony was played by Mrs. Vern Orr Brannan, of New York, Mrs. Jacks 3426 Barclay street, Baltimore, Md. Corteller was most well known bridal showgirl in Misses. Els McFadden, E. Stafford White, Wendy Waterman, all of New York City. There both; about two hundred guests the cottage will make their home here Mrs. Thomas Wyatt and son, Thomas Jr. of 1612 McCullah street, motored to the Douglas and Armstrong high school football game. "Y" Arrivals **career** Broadway Cumberland, Harrisburg Pa.: Arthur McNair, Red Springs N. C.: W. M. Homer, Washington; N. A. Brayboy, Washington; George Ellison, Juannah, L. L.; Simon P. Harris, Chicago, L. L.; Simon Benson, Chicago, Va.; William Sim- lons, Fayetteville, N. C.; Loster Gough, Farmville, Va. Attucks James Adams, Ruxton; Daniel Adams Ruxton; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Smith, Centerville; Washington, Mr. Thompson, Carlisle, Pennsylvania; and Mrs. William Wilson, Virginia; Fred Philus, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, New York; Samuel J. Tripe, Snow Hill, Md. Man Dies From Injuries Jerry Dorssey, 61. 14:56 AM Hospital Friid has a result of a fall in a washing machine at the Empire Laundry Carey and Winchester Sts. Dorssey was injured on November 11 and was combed to the hospital. Bounds were not considerable serious. BIDGELY, MD. Ridges, Md., Services at Trinity A. M. E., church, Sunday were: 11 a. m. sermon by the Rev. E. H. Purnell Sunday school was held at 2 p. m. The Rev. Hollis, of Barclay, Md., and delivered here Sunday at 2 p. m., and delivered the Harvest Home sermon to a large congregation. ** Thanksgiving services were well attended. * * Trinity and Boonshore held union services at Boonshore. Aislis was furnished by the Trinity choir. The Rev. E. H. Purnell, pastor of Trinity, preached the sermon. The Rev. J. H. Stevenson is pastor of Roomsboro. * * The Rev. Mrs. Purnell and daughter, Vivian, accompanied by Prof. S. G. Calvert, motored to Easton Thanksgiving. * * Prof. Calvert was the dinner guest of Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Washington. The Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Purnell and daughter, Vivian, were the dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Baker. * * Annual Men's Day services will be held Sunday December 6th. The Rev. E. H. Purnell, pastor, will preach in the morning. S. G. Calvert, will be delivered by Prof. C. W. Washington, of Easton High School; Prof. O. G. Calvert, principal of Ridgely School and the Rev. A. J. Ward, of Denton. Prof. S. G. Calvert will preside. * * If you want to be informed of what is going on to read the AFRO. WESTMINSTER: MD Westminster, MJ—Leelee Denson of Union Bridge and Miss Rodna Smith of herwood town and two of William Myers of York, Tn. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Myers, "Harrison Bunge and Clive Chester" to Battilian last week. SHERWOOD, MD Shewood, Md.—The Worlds Service Rally will be held at St. James, Md. on Friday, November 10. W. R. Price, pastor, Philip Phynon has returned to Baltimore, Md. Frank Fields, accompanied by Thos. S. C. Lambain, and guest of his wife, Mrs. Lydia Fields. * Louis Grace attended Men's day at 2:30 p.m. on Friday, 20th at St. Michael, Md. * Mrs. Minnie Brooks and Mrs Nate Green, the guest of on Sunday, * Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of Wittman, Md. were the guests of Thanksgiving Day. * A number of persons motored to Bozman to attend the evening. * Harry Brown, of this town, has been visiting his brother, her mother, Mrs. Emma Hobney, of Mrs Katherine Honey was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Hobney, on Monday, the evening. * On Monday, Grace and Charles Brooks motored to Easton, Md. Saturday, on business, Douglas Johnson, of Wittman, motored to Eastern Sunday evening. * Theoron AFROS weekly will supply you with Y. M. C. A. PLANS TRIP ABROAD FOR BOYS Four Colored, One Indian, 35 White, Youngsters Will Make Up Party BOYS BETWEEN 16 AND 19 SAID TO BE ELIGIBLE Trip Will Include Eight Coun- tries And Will Last Ten Weeks Four boys will sail for Europe next summer as members of the Third World Friendship Tour, to be conducted under the auspices of the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Association. It is probable, owing to a desire that the group be made "as representative as possible" that an American Indian also will be included, according to those in charge of the selection of the boys. Forty boys, thirty-six of them white, chosen from forty states, will be accommodated next year, as against twenty from eleven states in 1925. Another new feature is the division of the tourists into two groups of twenty boys each. One group, to be gone ten weeks, will sail from New York, in June and will visit eight countries. The other, which will be away five weeks, will attend the World Y. M. C. A. Conference at Helsingons, Finland, where 2,000 persons from about fifty countries—300 of them boys under 21—will meet to discuss world problems. The choice of personnel for the tours is made through local Y. M. C. A.'s, which suggests the names of boys between the ages of 16 and 19 to Y. M. C. A. state conferences. These state conferences in turn submit them to the National Council. Private schools are also sending in names for consideration. "The boys must be of high character and have outstanding qualities of leadership," said J. A. Van Dils, general director of the world of the school. "They were thought were though less prejudice sets in." The chief idea of the World Friendship Tours is to bring the best of the youth of all nations in contact with one another before they leave. The tour will be less prejudice sets in. The longer of the two tours, called the A-1 tour, will start from Sweden and end in England on December 1. Visits to England, Belgium, France, Germany, Holland, Sweden, Finland, and Denmark will be included. Fror, July 31 to August 7, the party will be at Helsingborg, Sweden, and the shorter tour, they will camp with boys of foreign countries and attend special boys' meetings. It is expected that in many of the countries, the main official officials will greet the American boys. Last summer the Y. M. C. A. tourists were received by many high officials, including Dr. Michael Hainisch, president of Austria, who presented them with a large autographed lithograph. Girl Disarms Cop; Gets $50 Fine After establishing a reputation as a terror to the police and having been ordered to keep away from them, she was sent to Royal, 409 Mott street, went on the warpath again Tuesday and disarmed an officer. She was arrested late Monday night when she refused to pay a taxi bill of $50 cents to Frank and a gentleman home. Not only did she refuse to pay the bill, but assaulted the driver and so roughly forced her to close her door to bick his whistle for aid. At a hearing Tuesday morning she was fined $50 and costs, while her OXFORD MD Oxford, Md. John Day at. Waters M. & Church was well attended. The Rev. Stanley preached the sermon in the morning. The Rev. Zebulon Heath, of Easton, delivered an address in the afternoon and night the Rev. W. G. Matthews, of Preston, conducted services. Thomas Edwards rendered a solo and Oscar Jones read an essay. The amount raised was 544. The March Service was held by Mr. John in November 24th was a success. Among those who participated were the Rev. W. A. T. Miles, Wright Butler and M. Dobson, of Easton. Mrs. Henrietta Butler accompanied them. Amount realized was 315.65 for the benefit of the church. The cafeteria supper given by the present-Teacher. Association for the benefit of the Church. The benefit for the benefit of the school. The P. T. A. elected the following officers for the year: Mrs. Etta Stanley, president; Miss Oneti Waters, vice president; Mrs. Sarah Queen, secretary; Mrs. Mingle Waters, treasurer. The Rev. W. E. Stanley and family motored to Philadelphia and spent Thanksgiving with relatives and friends. While there, Mr. John was in the diary of the American Lincoln and Howard. Mrs. Mary L. Sterling, of Baltimore, is visiting her brother, Thos. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chase, who have been residing at White Plains, N. Y., have returned home for the winter. Mrs. Gertrude Waters and slater Mrs. Ross, Mosseile Green, gave a holiday party. Mrs. Mary Warner, on their mother, Mrs. Mary Warner, on November 19th. One hundred and fifty persons were invited. She received 105 gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert spent Sunday with relatives in Darlington, Md. *Mrs. Frank Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford motored to Kenneth, where they attended the Tents' Anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jones, Mrs. Harrys and Mrs. Sheerwood Jones, of Glenroy motored to Hocassen, Del., Thursday evening to attend a turkey supper. * At Allen A, M.E. Church, Sunday at 3 p. m., the Rev. W. H. Proctor, of Avondale, accompanied by his choir, was present. He preached the sermon. At this service the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Nocho was presented for baptism. At 8 p. m., the Rev. Byrd presiding elder of the South Philadelphia District, preached. One soul was added to the church. Attention! A Word From Santa There is still time to have your loved dolly repaired for Christmas if you will hurry. We have in operation one of the most up-to-date machines in the world, the heads of heads, ores, wives, bottles, arms, legs and slippers to match any doll. Our new elastic-string will restore dolly to perfect health: the line of High Belt Walking, Talktalk and sleeping dolls always on hand. You should visit our store, early and make your selection before the rush. Fractures Skulls In Wild Joy Ride Located in the doctor's office after they had been in a serious accident, James Hawkins, 20, 1007 Presbyterian street, and James Barker, 20, 1007 Presbyterian street, were arrested and charged with the larceny of the automobile they had wrecked Monday. This car which was the property of John Rusk, Eaker street, had been parked by the owner in front of his home. The men are alleged to have stolen the car and were taken to the police when they crashed into a lamp post at the corner of Carey and Presstam street. Hawkins received a fracture of the skull and was reported in a serious condition after he had been removed to the Colonial Hospital. Both men were arrested when they applied at the office of Dr. Marcellus Toney, 45, N. Carey street, for theft. Hawkins was removed to the hospital under guard, while Hall, after first aid treatment was held at the Northwestern District. Royal Palace J. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, M. and Mrs. Brittingham, "Grappy" Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Horton, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thomas, Cleveland, Ohio; and Mrs. Sydney, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Charles Randall, Atlantic City. Mrs. Mimie Vivianey, of Philadelphia, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her sister, Mrs. Howard Prout, 62 WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS, W. VA. Thomas, W. Va.-Ralph Malone, of Keyser, W. Va., was visiting his mother, Mrs. W. B. Gilbert, here this week. Thomas Wednesday evening. **Henry Green has returned home after a short stay.** Tyler and Mrs. Merritt are still on a B-sick list **An Urban League was organized by the Bishops' Club.** Thursday, November 28th. The officers elected were as follows: Prof. P. A. Tyler, Vice President; Miss Fourcens, corresponding Secretary; J. A. Tyler, treasurer. A dozen good pictures means twelve Christmas gifts. Extra-ordinary News for WOMEN We are offering this week the following merchandise at greatly reduced prices: Women's Silk and Wool HOSE Regularly priced at $25.00 for the week only—39c Best for winter wear, good and warm. Women's Guaranteed Pure Silk HOSE Regular $1.50 values, for this week, 98c Wear-proof and hole-proof. For the Benefit of MEN who want to save money we have a number of Suits, Overcoats and Sweaters 1 2 Price that must be sold at once. We are offering them at such low price you will see at decent values you are getting for the money. HARRY'S 1005 PENNA, AVENUE LEVIN'S BABY STORE CHILDREN'S APPAREL LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR 539 & 539½ North Gay St. BALTIMORE, MD. WINDOW SHADES All Sizes Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnon : 1.00 4 S. S. SPONSORSHIP PRESSED. C. Thomas Wheeling, W. Va.-Following a plea of guilty to a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, Mr. Lincoln was assigned to Lincoln University, and former principal of the Lincoln-Public School here, began last week serving a term. He will also be $400 fine. **Prosecuting Attorney A. S. Schifter, who recommended the sentence declared that the imprisonment of Mr. Lincoln will be the end of the six months, inasmuch as other charges will be preferred against him.** He related relations of the professor with pretty Edith Mae Hodges 17, daughter of the Rev. C. E. Hodges, pastor of the large Simpson M. E. Church, created one of the biggest scandal sensational in the. East. BILIOUSNESS Retired Minister Tells How He Keeps in Good Form With the Assistance of Black-Draught. ATA C FEW WHAT A FI WHAT A CHANGE A FEW YEARS MAKE WANDER G. WALKER WANDER G. WALKER MADE GOLD WIRE MADE GOLD WIRE The right way SCIENTIFIC MAIR PREPARATION PRACTICAL COGNAC CINEMAS MONTREAL MONTREAL MONTREAL THE CAROLINAS KITTRELL, N. G. Kittrell, N. C.—Of the many gifts that have come to Kittrell College recently, the most important is college than a recent oil painting of Washington Duke, the father of Mr. Duke, the late philanthropist, J. B. Duke. The picture is hung in the chapel of Duke Hall. The President, Dr. G. A. Edwards, and the president of the late J. B. Duke, held in Durham, N. C. is been organized among the teachers with a view to collecting and preserving certain folk-tales that are The Director of music, Mrs. G. A. Edwards, gave a very interesting illustrated lesson on the members in church (Gust Suitz). Friday night, the members of the, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet were hosts to the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and their friends. ORANGEBURC, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C.—More than ninety State teachers of Smith-Hughes Academy, have been invited to address a successful and interesting two day conference here today. Among prominent teachers to address the United States Department of Agriculture, and several others, was important among items discussed was a decision that, beginning June 25, 2014, known as "Vocational Week," when all the Smith-Hughes boys and girls will meet, shall meet and discuss phrases of their respective vocations. "This will bring together at the State College more than four hundred work Of equal interest with results of this study, that are to come to colored teachers of the State, the result of State College, and in Columbia during the past week Centers, formerly only accorded, white teachers, are now accorded. State Centers, many of these centers are to function immediately and others to be added. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C.—Z., P. Hammil is ill at his home. *Mrs. Carrie Johnson was buried in Georgia this week. *Mrs. Mattie Renwick, Albert Simmons and Little Baby Wheeler were buried Liss week. *Fourth Street School held a Thanksgiving play, Thursday. *P513-10, John Church, St. John Church, Sunday, at 3 p.m. *E. C. Hill, Louis Hill and Ernest Johnson motored to Philadelphia, Wednesday, to witness the Howard-Lincoln game. *A. P. Neal and Dr. Mrs. J. R. Henry motored to Greenboro for the Shaw-A, and T. game. *There are three schools, a high school, of which A. A. Mayfield is instructor. *Miss Maude Hall conducted vesper grievces at the Y. W. C. A. Istun Sunday. *Charles Satchell Morris spoke at the Lincoln Theatre. Sunday. *Miss Muriel Battie, a local teacher, sang. Miseses Ester and Andy Mendes and Mameson Irvin and Irann Yancy. *The Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia. *M. Countes, of Boston, was a visitor Friday and Saturday. REMEMBER way back there when lard, tallow, petroleum and a spool of thread were the accepted articles to improve the appearance of the hair? How crude were the methods then, how irksome was the task. But now, ah, what a change a few years make. Today there are Madam C. J. Walker agents, thousands of them, in your city, everywhere, skillful, well trained and willing to serve you in the most advanced methods of relieving dandruff, tetter, eczema, itching scalp, thin and falling hair, baldness and to increase the length, thickness and improve the texture of the most stubborn head of hair. Their methods are recognized among the best, the products they use are THOUSANDS of unsolicited testimonials in our files tell of stubborn scalp diseases cured, dandruff eradicated, short hair lengthened, thin hair thickened, hair grown where scarcely none before existed, etc., etc., in brief, positively astonishing results have been attained by our experts using only our World Renowned preparations. Quite a change from 20 years ago when diseased scalps made for unattractive hair and dissatisfied womanhood. Today, you too, may improve the health of your scalp and hair. You too may know the Kissing Teacher Begins Sentence West Graham, Va.—The Rev. Lewis Evans, a well-known retired minister, now past 80, living here, has a high opinion of Black-Draught, which he says he has taken when needed for his work. He has been suffering with my liver, he says. "Sometimes the pain would be very intense and my back would hurt all the time. Black-Draught was the first thing I found that would give me any relief. My liver has always been sluggish, and it gives me a lot of trouble. I have suffered a lot with it—pains in my side and back, and bad headache, caused from extreme billions. "After I found Black-Draught, I would begin to take it as soon as I could. I relieved the cause at once. I can recommend it to anybody suffering from liver trouble. A dose or two now and then keeps me in good form. "Made from selected medicinal roots and herbs, and containing no drugs, Black-Draught is nature's own remedy for a tired, lazy liver. NC-166 Theodore's BLACK-DRAUGHT LIVER MEDICINE Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line For sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you) Drug Stores and direct by mail. WILMINGTON, DEL. *Wilmington, Del.-The Rev. A. G. Scott preached at the Church. Sunday school was held at 2 p. m., by the superintendent. E. D. by the Rev. Teaching. *Thanksgiving services were held at Bethel A. M. Church. The Rev. Brown preached the sermon. Collection for the sermon. Polk School. The Pulman Bath played for a club at the Wilmington Alum is much improved. *Miss Agnes Wilson, of Wilmington, spent Thanksgiving. Miss Magline Jordan is out again after a short illness. The Rev. The Conference, preached at Mt Bethel Baptist Church last Sunday. *A student of Lilburn branch of Grace A. M. E. Zion Church. Sunday, Mt. Mollei G. Thomas is present and the Rev. J. L. Burfeit, the Rev. J. W. Wallace, pastor of Mt Joy mon Sunday night to the Young Women's Missionary Society. Patricia will hold their memorial service Sunday, December 6th at Shiplion Baptist庙 and rally of the United Order of Tents will be held at Shiplion Baptist庙 and rendered by the juveniles. Mrs. Claudine D. Chisler is christian, and the Rev. J. L. Burfeit, the Rev. J. W. Wallace, entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of her niece, Misselen and Madeline Cooper. Charles present was Miss Pearl Woodley, Misselen and Madeline Cooper. Charles present was Miss Pearl Woodley, Misselen and Madeline Cooper. M. Brown C. Brown, Sheffield Harris, Miss Madeline Jordan. EAST NEW MARKET, MD East New Market, Md.—At Mt. Zion, the Rev. Thomas Fields, of Salem, N.J., preached morning, and, on the 1st of the day, gave the services were well attended last Thursday morning. The Thanksgiving supper given at Mt. Zion on last Thursday evening was the most elaborate dinner ever given in this church, through the efforts of Mrs. M. F. Warr, Mrs. S. S. Warr, and Mrs. J. Warr. The day was given a free dinner. Much credit is due Mr. T. J. Jackson, chairman of the supper, and Mrs. Alice Todd, general manager; Mr. Amos H. Jackson, secretary; Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Nora Jackson, assistants; Albert S. C. C. Edward Johnson and Silvia Gilbert. Total receipts of the dinner was $85. Total receipts of cleared, $31.36. Chikens were donated as well as the money for the turkeys. Sunday, December 6th, Dr. J. R. Waters, of Lawnside, N.J., the Delaware conference agent for the New York and Pennsylvania markets, and the Delaware conference at Mt. Zion at 10:30 a.m. to 14 p.m., at the New York Market, at 8 p.m., in the interest of the World Service Rally to be held at Ildgeley, Md., December 20th, at which time Bishop Berry will be present. Mrs. Henkin Thurston, of the same time, has been in Chapter of the Service in East New Market. Mr. Naomi Jackson, of Philadelphia, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dennard, who have been spending a part of the eminon in East New Market, left on the day of Newark, N.J., where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sephas have installed a radio. Herman R. Ligon, 1622 Riggs avenue, one of Baltimore's popular young men, wishes to announce that he will be married some time in the future. The marriage will be he performed in residence of his father, W. H. Ligon, Yardley, PA. TALLOW LARD joy of long, luxuriant tresses. Do as most up to date women do, permit Madam C. J. Walker agents, using Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations to enrich your scalp, and to improve your hair. They learned years ago it does not pay to experiment with inefficient hair dressers nor with inferior preparations. Your hair too, demands that you take no chances. Use only these preparations that for nearly 20 years have held high rank among the best, fastest selling aids, to better hair. Made and Positively Guaranteed by The MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO.,Inc. 640 N. West St. ~ Indianapolis, Ind. Our agents earn Independent Livings ~ selling these Preparations ~ You can do the same. ~ Write for Particulars. --- MIDDLETOWN. DEL. Middletown, Del.-Services at Dale's M. E. Church were well attended Sunday, The Rev. F. O. T. Laws preached in the morning. At 12.40 o'clock Sunday school was well attended. At 3 o'clock the clock began to theological service. L. J. Hodge, P. A. M., listened to their manual sermon by the Rev. F. O. T. Laws. Many members of St. John's Lodge of Smyrna were visitors. **Unity Lodge, K. of P., E. W. H., gave their annual Thanksgiving dinner, Thursday. ** Geo. Cooper, of Devon, Pa., spent the holiday at home with his father, Jno. Cooper. **Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Friend, of Philadelphia, motored down and attended the social at K. of P., Hall, Thanksgiving. ** Miss Edith Scott, a teacher at Melford, Del., spent the week-end visiting Misses Leithla Rives and Matilda Sides, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hays. **Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, H. Simpson, and Chas. Hays motored to Calena, Md., Sunday and worshiped at Mr. Zion M. E. Church. They were entertained to dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks. The funeral was at Trinity Hall. **Mr. and Mrs. E. Church, Friday, The Rev. Young officiated, assisted by ex-pastor, the Rev. J. O. McKall. Interment in Dale's M. E. Cemetery. He was a member of Unity Lodge, K. of P., and of the Good Samaritians, who were out in full numbers in honor of the deceased. DOVER DEL Dover, Del.-Over $100 was raised at the Rev. Theodore, Johnson's rally at Gum Spring Church; Sunday, Mr. Isaac White and Charles White, leaders. Reports were as follows: Mrs. Ida Harris, $22.60; Mrs. Young and Mrs. Henson, $20.70; Mrs. Vincent, $10; Mrs. Roxetn Johnson, $20.70. "The Rev. and Mrs. Murphy and the Rev. and Mrs. Stewart, ex-pastors, were present." Mrs. Mary Chase and her slinging band will be at Jones' Church, Sunday next. "William Walters and Mrs. Elwood Evans, of Frankford, Del., called at the personage." Mrs. Blackmun and Mrs. Buckner, teachers, spent the holidays in the city. "31. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Blackson visited Miss Weston, a student at Princess Anne's College." Read the APRO. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Susan; one daughter, Mrs. Lydia Trazer; two sons, Edward and Herman. "Alexander Gilese accidentally fell and fractured two ribs." Mrs. Maggie White and daughter, of Philadelphia, are spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Currie Segars. Leslie Miller is spending a few days with friends and is much improved since being treated at Elwood. VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VA, Culpeper, Va—Mrs. W, W. West died eGaltebe i Cline. November, {80 Sade eg Grom Antes Bibeat Shire rdneaey RSegne Bape church qneant 3 Staauen EAR ALE? Sh Tha ditlcca iy Rue Bema AP deat nughion,, Nig dean lc ach eh en Sen Pear caren ae a Wn Ponane see: Mk ar EE eo eulbenar Be. a Radinanatin, CPt incr, Bes, His Sashingtrs Bh Gaian be Ge and tine Done anta ant ne es, S, wes grandentlgn ee Haris, teacher of apete FS: renal and. Industria Minit oerierenved {AM VN FG a ane end returned | A Feliah eres, Mace ot gab ce $y orem wea Wangan By” Ce eset tes ein gunday ale. Sar Bag “itea a Satara alg HA, ih Mn, i Sharear of Waa ineog i went Jas lng a mon: see on gunning UD Fue tn Gare een, Bs Ge ApS reumee, Cbacte Bevan of Wash Heaserggy * GOsth dura itet tate Jagton, U Gcainoae ety adereturted oe? MRO JAR ott. gf Oud TERS lilite ovate super Thurs Ben Sovcnber sabe Culpeper. Valen Marie fen yet Me: devniad ite Of Walter W. Bere tee degen at en a Speen chin’ fy oy i Shien tet in age ra aatara Seeorh Vnutit Church Shee ah ones tenner ama organ! SemNet Naty he fe att nee ninme tenella grou Bridal ake Were tremors Fhe 2s tea Sun's ich she. Na Lea tea ite fit Waker, Je See Peleg Gas, Mola, BOAR MEET aarp. on tical Sale, Se Uae rattan Re ea! Se teangentidren'and Ca et tis Neucher Ye 1 Onetler thng, iy ane te Suds inne Raat of rettiegs and TARP OHRe St aloay lands a Fee, Meta Eee ae en Sest oy armenian, Vi ie Be Fee heae atte wallaner pt: Beeps Mh Pra aig tte Se. Sin ica nee Mnamtoetens 2 Gas ing tena SET ties, eebhe Wrishe eres, Hail GP waeh ington, How: Hep telh Wasinaton. aes Suinently ideutitied “in both civic and Se ae Fe ine aaont oc FERROUS Mie eich pe ata the pe neh ths Bra (aug a Caefenpunding necretnry Posh ethan Bite de "Sindy Soothe eadin agate ot the Sone eee, claband ae Wie Fe SI ea oe Sane: = a jagsicien. Vee pene, well bee Sree a Rte aes eee Pia ar ca Sats cui ete EG HON ene Sa saat ate ae ye i Chr ESTEE oto do Ehutchthchtan ge Bali Se asi te made ie © weens, va Ween, Va The week's revival xt sagt Rik ie ta eis esata, Rat tt BE RAR ett tral seh at aa Be Sate ee hte RAP ean eS pee aise eet oe aR a xe rita il cane SENS eerie ad had Senmiys 9 8. ‘Ashland, Var. and Tee ate ditnie of Adantis Clty, |S. J." are nding sume time with” Win. Sultl Pur thele rather on Fitover yet Dey coege Ceo teh finprgeet eon) fe Seiten." Sitios nyo Salsateth ""Muckner Jett. Wednesda Faun on a Thanikestving tip and exp.ct We antgaltimetee tlaaetphs 10 SSugutie cise te A. Wes ckaon Me AMieal fo tlehonend, Weduewiny. to at fani"ne cuncrnt of Colonel Wer. Wil HyixcGrand deter We Arion, Ke uf Ee bf Virginie and, Worthy Councilor 0, Sfovecea slomurial Vourt, Ou at G4 Aieuesa Mew As AW. dueksun ire” Row Wing un Hetsy aut. Ss dr. and, dina Beauty Sent 888 We iain street, Sau SU eas Taned through “town Phare fis! ond) Monped ‘tor visit Sirs, Scots Shey "wefe enroute to Wiehmoni tw at- Renee eee ere apten football Kame. 1, dint Mury i. Walker, du hereby auth a Mae Maite ais ce SiRcentent ‘Sour eo TER FAC a tata Act othe wish of Ueto He ant arte hin ac owt. eh Sot wedtr pred lick, Du Toe. bait hs ediaty in ene church, fi hs sa eg ug to inn, gum Im the eharel seat ite Bech, worse, AEDM anche etd" oe sone hd a Moicetence oseiher inne” of eh souatimetie Imement ‘af he ehurgh Hoe Rs ue Wis seyunst, Huey" gabe Hay PM IE peat? a eouret Tor nmutection and he news Be a cee cd ete hie Ma rat nothing. left for- me, to act REL 1S Meoter char sont wis $9, eta Ne Guowrd Toad heh [pantera decy titers amen he gi Att Baan he church Fo ou Saute sree Mater ae Fane saree at ehey enti, my daughter BY Peg queing the prac of $5 We Eth th*otlcera and’ there ahe SedTadel nna tO ay diet iawyer could aestfon any Bay GE ka wo tosis tnsthere, ben Satie is ene Snare Sou cau Be ie ana 1 etl vo. i Bet I aw nnd they eeu net let Huh cige' he named Wo che. Presthg he: 8° waited tor the tigrtrly confer cent SANG Loreal Revetaher Se sRakiec Rtuga before 'n well tioned fotieance Phat gic the bea SaBUEERME™ newt J Neatneiam, Jes Ries ui ane’ oar show Hold Seale eho tt eaten ie leraats Master sg oat ae they EMiidy Cnoid es telad, and cola! tim Soe head one in tre earch, and he Bag le SBE Meant the” steward Bea SL cette att tnd of $52 ilecter aud the meniodre Gat ne Hie tates ae gan Fee ARS pSHting tlder Sia ie couldn’ be Beaten Gunreeris convereness Rett ltnehiin, Sa kness io" thi Bago we Motives cation, wus aly eheigat court ate Het catia Hew SottEthn sg aati h hae he Guubier nequiced Ni SOSt he'necer tried the cane. TEE Big a hed es a er oe Ut Sed Same “Sethe A Mee Reueth, fer geet Wo yentar adn wiews SRE Se ty poate: and nave never EofuntSJohnt aco tging far ty eet Eyer eaied on dod Sut Ttave BEE ena” ehh thts Pitan Shade, ieang auc’ the ave Biicdha Wn voted tot dae charge tobe ifthe, Presa, Blac ‘Mowat fo ans anuehscr Wolng to. him for wdvice, its noting to"thae, ‘as we $Coeee inte oF tthe amaetag evi CRA mC amie a Le aa ter as oi SP auoncor te dlnraged, and a: it se ee ey a Baie. eS OES Pace” LEXINGTON, VA. WEEMS. VA. ASHLAND. VA> ROANOKE, VA qroanoke, Va.—The services at manoke, Va—The services at the Mt. 2ien A Lita Church. Sunday were Sak Sicendea Pe rere aowerte reached "=the agual pantry. anower Fee Get accon ta fai Pat Wat Bap fin rele etl ake pace ‘Bosembes 8, toler che auarioer ee tng tie eae" Bearih® dine” Martha Suajors Chaishasi Mire, Listy Steaton, secre tary ine Bue Baad Seat ce, of Fiat, BagietGhurdegt the eine” tate Rat ‘anata tse Soman sRlhoatt peeentea the ehteh ih atest typewites of the. meen Soda *thoae stil on the si la ee Sing sense Andetion Sit Sk. Eldan Sire Lou Wome sien” Paani Seriant Stra Whusc Poadesters Sit Bete water, Sieve" owe” Eatin Pate Ensley ros cor te hide estat tN srtehags rahe Pie nee thine fy the lute nana Seve Hee Gre on de ening, Nove 8° Guin very pieening atcense Te ia'tfom Wee tee toto oF ss eieratiang Valuable srtear hssount terseet ates andah us Se ped to ou mation, ce Rachel” Boones at" Mongovia,. Literin WEST coat Reis, MRC ter A Teitee aR unity “nag fob i seats Mh oiadaonais, Bi itty et oneiee Se betersgur Fal atand Dastoon ts bk, 8 oe Fe eee etsay Se Lauchnry Bnuaeee ana Conese sth reel Sepa, Sta Ehirthe dundee OS aitecg afte mar serie, {he sume, tae Beng wnleation- ei ge tiene ps gah ee is Harrlwonturg, Vacate, and Mex. Hor- act anno, of Charloteaeite, Vn were visitors of Dr. Bugenc. Dickersch tind. Guile Tank week, Phy ett Sa day, Ses, Luther Ueoytn wa fe tak ing treatinent atthe City” Hopital ipeusiag. *™ Euizene Dlekersone a at tort Hutte High. Warmington, Det sore Thaaikapstitig wlth he father, Dé iBickecwots "rine “Shuagen” Masur it Cher and unit Petting, of xin tine Vint were the huliiay “ser Moar Weeder Latins nan coe ns APS om Stay" Pramelas Mee wai Str Baienry Nouner aid Me. Bart. arr Shene “rnnmssivinns seth felende nea Staunton, "Ware" idridge Cure) is somewhat tmroced. 07 Me and Mes jevso turner spent the ollday wil Mev" rurners, Sater, Shee. “Green a iichhare, aus Ate, anid Sex item nett uf North Caroling, twa. eetires gy ur lly 4 tne up ek resddence, $2 Quiee Sexe thumber of Harrison: burgers adtondad ug dance at Staunton itinicaiting. er the roelat evr at ot hansen ws a ih Hie th Beaux Aris cheb ar Party: Hall ¢¥ ahem Bane Douvta toni the grant, “one i Peacls 0, Bhencyer Baptist Chureh 4 Staion. Vay inn teeek, + Witla iin wi fay Teer teil iy te Schad Ueltegs + Samuel Greene ahd Sts took. ** Phe, oink sThanieekivine ser Mitie “Lamigie "wenn mnie’ iw Sigetina program at the rst Baptin Shih wae armed, attendee wanieaiving Dag the tor, cs sc ware femembered Wy all the charitable HORNTOWN, VA. Morptywn eneeSereion atin well at sented. Sumiay “At ee's” Chanal ME iSfurch. Phe. evungelit. bina, 31. ieelinwin, qweached ter fared! ser {ron'Sunaey might, She wing conducted Pome eu ee tert Lae tt Suis the Gurdens’ S* rhe ney. 6 Spence thd Gans. Ita. 3 C, Hob insoit hie. ad. les.” Whtimare ‘Conner Mind aia Ione were the di etitata aie” ant Sips Baul Powsnsend Sie nights ist Ante Pld cane Imes Cerin Slewrnciie ta send Thasnastviig with her parents. Ae vette lobm it, Pleld Setoia i Marshall’ andthe Res. Wendy iMhaeinnin came home to spend’ th ‘hanhogiehi “wiih "bese “fren a ither® MUS ands teas Chariea. Alar Mee itor! Comme hel anil He ‘id Aine Hisio’ Bnd ea SW. Biel nd, Mlakgerieabert Fleldy: inotored iSuen Ma to weit the ieee rx EOE Holden, “Thanks: “Das Fine Rees aint Bre 0.4. sence #3 Amiechtnry Stine vajeile Speer Aire ey Shindoa and Mas Aunie Held 7 timers wuenen ot Ate, anh Sry. Teh Walton e Simtae, sgiee Se Mes, Ast Thavietive the gunner guert of Ste an Asse JR le Sogo Mee. Fianna Aromtrons Oth Weed a Mia aile® Stoel eye gene th Beha Stew SW. ees “nd Me iui Giese Jun Hoge te ‘Potalecein Am’ the jimgcane Sunday eventing Woodlawn, Va-taet Sundiy nt 0! a. wiennt Weudaen Ml, Cure Pai," Nig eet eh: ese at pate ter Tao on the geet hain azirine Couns SER Rue eta had hi ing say se AEE Te dtd Wy tates Henk: Ai? Eaintentean® Saas ieee. US ee ae AIGHMOND, VAL + oy arHoNy gagey : 4 NYT Stat See icnmont, Vaiigiet ities, 4. 6 Sunt ei ivi Ne BC fewrduge of Muon at thelr residence, eto ate cA tanga Fy, ex, Jun th Tas SP is Bee Bae aT esti Rie yt Saxe Shes da aide whe Pagar “annie” Wily _aulraennenelr ‘escaped with Ticase don’t forget the “Village Black- son i tne Pes She AY ein, of 3, at i fe Ant OC tort a thi ‘iid a gs al hee flesh Re EM See bine Order, of Kleist Jay neh eCe tai ASEM Seite luave been forined at St. Jose SMO. ee Tivetes Maney. air: eet conducted ae Beverien Sangr Un eC Ait si St Aint det ct tin Fat aaah ilar tn Feit Sie 8, Sune: Se fet eat Sah Ue baba ft a oxiuinent Terrace at the Thome ‘ot lr ae Fp tat etd a iy do rane, ens Sica oe ate rsa arn tscaraegrecan™ Baa tra teat SET ikl, ele Seman 29 RS” SEAR mah hat tase Keuel ely uf Holton, Fond, Cave did Seto! ASS ty nat creeds Shee ea erie ts ci etc ie tay aon hn a i do uetrcare ete det ete pe cat ia eeeiate Friend oe se ee saval in Christian, Var Ale atid tik Shot Ha aaa Redaisy Aarau ena aes. sh Sea! Ratna ta i ai aia tea RN saat iia ame En ise Sek tn a a i hiGh SS Ghouh ee tae: SE Sir a cats Be ae es ie Ste erat iS eat at sia ae Mie at eg a NA. Star feptbnlt team played” tn eOAia ceria rae a pol tai Ces Rite oy Be rer tii ace sak Ria RGA ee SE SA etn tae A ti Eee Safin sk eaten i ar de ducicreas te ih are owl Sanaass ‘Neveniver <tathe = Se Hens ee Ska Waraa, iy aaa ag dle guests at'ire home Ii Butte Call VErnon 6016 << omelyeneees @TALINTON. VA. PITTSBURG, PA, Sel Piuesoorg, “Pa—Reglstoged a4 th pateg Hoge dhe went Sig ard tee {dn Cox. Chicago: Clifford Hoan, Ware raw, iyi: tr and Mies. B. Brown, Me- ‘Reekporé Pac: Mr. and,Sts, John’ Wi tsi Foungstows. Qosie, and Mee fe does, -Detrait:, Win, Lewis, New Yorks “Mist Belle Harper. ‘Detrotts 6. Ay Cochran, Detroit: Curtis A. Red ind. Columbls, On: Afr. and drs, J, W. ison Columbus, 0... .P. cringe, rrihigg.. Par Ate ang, ra. 1. penis: Chicago, Johin Be etinton, South Carolla! ove Teeman, Baltimore; Ne Sind Mex Ray, Paradise, Pasi Alor hel tis. Jonson: Citps tC, 1 Boyd, Co: lumnbug, 61! Buwart Waker, chlear: Mr. and Mrs, Harry White, Boston; Mi-s Uliian Saunders,” Cleveland: Air. and Sirs "adams, ‘Llverpool, -0.; “Mr, ane Mes, S°C""i. “Sesers,” Columbus, ‘0. MP*and airs, $, Roninean, Patron, W. Vas ir. and Min Ht. Conley, Cus Mtr and’ Sire, Charlew. Jones, Lavernonl Ou 6. 8. Wright, C._Mf, “Sohne. dos Filexmany W. AL tewis, ‘Wright's Or shenra, Ceo Der Bs Wea funoke, Va! He Plerse, Citys Mr. an Sirs Barnos,” Cleveland: Ste nnd “Stew Murtae, bivivouth Kock: Air. nnd Mra Goo, White, Altoona, PAs: Me. and Atte forton, Srownsvilie, Pact Ie Ml, Me- Danel: Clg Me. nnd Mra, Janale Care poner, ‘Cis: Ae edd Mra. Va. Haves, Curuipolis, Pas: Mrs. dfartin, Parkersburg, Wa Sires W: A Bie ars, chy; Sir. and ite, J.D SeKee, Weusetile, “Os “Mr, "and Sire! AW. SL Conley, Philadelphia: Me, and. ‘Str Glover; stcKeesport, Pa.: ‘Ben Taylor, Saeebe Creek, Bact W. D- Juckron, City SR ghar Sirs. James Smith, gies Ir ‘iii ‘Sits owes Glug; Mle, And | 3fts Wihiams, Cleveland: dirs, B. Howland, Sings, Sot ee ies Jative Wera, Rutatitidge: Wie, ahleazo: Wood, Sitem, O.; Gea, Jones, Gelle Wertign, Pace Me and: Str Chax Nett” Sghndule, OF Ata Waningion, Pret Author orkence, Hut: Mie ES Rovere Jenkins. cits Mr ha’ sigs Earl f Stream. Johnston TRY, *Eartey sironks. Clevelunds, Me tad’ Mees Bw, Maning, Buffalo. 8. Ys Be. gaat ates, CW ‘Harper, Fatrmoni, wee York, Pa.—The AV. M. W. Club met at the hole of Mrs and “Sies, Kolet alte, Were Slagiateeet, Monday eve: ning.” November ak Hetremnment {here sorved by the hostess. Aimy Mary Fears "Phone present were, Ste 8 Bington, “Mee fe Wham: alse 1 ‘Giga Mine Be White, ate. by Beate Sohn con Selon, Mrs and Mew. fe ie, Wilson, Silay fe Winn, Bir. und Stew? Rober White and Mis a Bear, "the funeral Me Walter Se sdonedgewho “ded. nt the York “Horpheal” on ‘Tuesday, forenoon, from injuries received fy a fall down Aight. of sinits: 22 So. Newbores street thw held from G. a. Strnek. Stemorta Ehapel on Satuedas-nfterneon, 3" aclock ‘the’ ltews Av Le Bouldi, hae charge of ihe service nad, Interment. In facbanin Semeterss a": free Thanksgtving. Ain heres ‘given hy" the Church. of God inn Sales OF Chrtst-at 28 Preys ave- Ae for tite heneilt af the oor, Thee there. 430 ‘péople. fol, cPider. oni W Enwria t tte pastor. ‘The shiloh Ban- Hat Church rendered program on Sun- Tuy ‘evening. Partieipants. were, chy Foon, Si singleton the ten” W. 1B Homers pe canta of ine’ ering Sat ot tie Staten Tully. rexponded, Virgil Yolng cutest, Wh. Amount, Feaitoe Mie hea $00, 2+ Mea, Gastenge of West Minister, “sliod hee ec, Ss, Wom Barter 26h He Walnut ifort Sr ‘iad Sire, Woster of lang. Green, ter ie Ret ile nd, A att Borie Caison stfects** Mrs and Sire Besfereanr nnd) Mess Clit Hae and Tnnaghcers fatzahicthy were the, sexo ieenid Mine Wan! Danser. Hill Cres FREDERICKSBURG. VA. PreaerieNwburg, Va—Little Miss Jos. ophinn Medlock, of Charles stroet, 1. “hiined to her heme with an, attack of aneumnoni, "Ales. Frances Alexander, of Ninelin’ street, has reuuened from a ekveng stay: in Rieymend, Va. "= ane Iie 'bk Rnex held a. "Baby Contest on Monday might. at the ‘Shiloh. New. Site Bhureh. ‘Phere was a inrge attendant, he program, wae given by lock talent The Prederlexsiurg. Orchentea rendered Tnvoral selections, © Mies Ethel Young ‘pent che hut, te her ‘parent HeMaat sew dian, Nuts 2°" Ste Ciiginin Alvon, of Wolf street, spent tl Weckeend seis hor areata, sie. and See Wluana Grusson 8 Anion ‘the “federleksiurgers, who, attended Ue ifamptonsUnton sume. tast Thrsday Sere the Rev. Bel. Sfester, Mrs D. Me Scayy Mes. Garrle | Willams,” Mrs. Hattie "Reown, ates aud Stesr) Jon Hhome, Aine aga Mes, Whine! ‘Bagtor, Mr. unit Mrs, Nachanigl Mall, es, Fan: Me. Wormies, Mise veer Whyte, Dr, ec. Bulmer, Sir tein Jackson, An: few Howard, Woodford Dandridge, Kel rex, Deum ftehert Lala, Tnery Holmes, aug Arthur Brown, te) Me. and Bits, Wintem Eusior, Mr and Aes. Nathan: AU Hall Stes, Fannie Wormley’ and. Adis Shen" Whyte ‘were entertained. Dy Nr. And alta, Heengra “Peterson while” in ichmomi last week, sar. Charles Heaxtons who imum shot xecidentally Inst Sunny’ sien eh Taney Hares. Wiite, a cermpe | Baltimorean, filo hay eer ‘confined tn the ata Warnington Hospitats iz ox out. Mee" Mica Johneon. at "Walt stveot dea Stmduy afternoon" the "Mines Washington Hospital, afte = ahort Ul foe sears. atatcle P| Mary: vee te confined nt che Cia-) * Mabie ig Wahtugtan, 98 Peat 3. 3. Mer ot "Auantie Cites te "visite ‘ thee Bredericniburg aR ays 3 ee Wie Kilnurmwk. Vala Tterary and mu- gia prota, wae Fowered at’ Calvary tpubt Ghnteh iat" Aodassevenine Shier the suspen og the dtilor Ghr WP Church Slee hnrestn CX Mis, directrens. "The Ree. Fe A. Boke erat hastor of the" church, “eave 9 Cee MinkSreting tk “Others mtg sera were Miswce Sine teow aa Bintrhe sume, rs: ignene fitz, Mis tarstha Ligsine, alnsex Sarah and Hila inthe “limarnek: touches Mew Sim eke enunctsined he” Willing Notions “Chub, oF Caivary Charch, tai thhunslay. tte Chen “Ald tad see tMipenue tear Gay Spurcht thamkaatvine aight, °* he SBwhie Jel Danese Cherch, of Hil Marnsek trade more: Shan $1.10, th meene in hele ral he Nes Dani iye"APammoenarne Ie the Weston” fie Mhasnoek sand) arse Hi have Joined reece Sd dae t,t on Be sew ‘foun mediately. se Smue, Novem wer Sichriear tally, Bay at Sit Vergo iRipts” churehs ot White Stone, Va Fee TG erate, mater. The, su "F sseit wn ratios Fhis’ amovn as uufttient to fing paving forthe arenes net oF lang conaiting Ee noted, Saat to ray foe dntalation Vt Deion Hants, "2 Ward ha een dicted of the suien doath of Carence Bshiat Rhournoek ae ly survived be eet Neren mia enllaren, yaad, 'a oot of relatives and, irlonts” Tw semticea “and Ae doles “yrae the Mount raise or Youn Sens” Club of Skaven ase’ Charen, Weemn. Va, the"Yfows AAs Momtante Ys: prator.* The Ree, Gale: paster et Antioch Bap Tet Chute diiabtenee Counts proached crac large comgrerntion nt Calvary on The" atthe Sunny of ast: month. Fate Matt wan ahs, simount "raleed. |The solar Nan er the nurnices:of he Ta eee chk Accomac, Va—Mrs, Hannah Bevans, of ts cits, Sie and Aire, Wilbert ayers, Sf Plindetpita, “Pa, sir Susle Sea we er cienten. Ca, and “Stee Satsh Mocks" ot Aceathiag, ‘Va. the Kev. And ies. Pettis and children, Sinn. Dorothy Ayers and alles Blea Deans. of Balt nore, Ma., were the guests of Mr, and Mrs’ Edward ‘Knox, Thanksgiving. AUantic, ¥a.—James Matthews, uf Tidewater tnstite, came here Suture day to viait his patente, Or, and Slr Soho Matthews. += Tho Sssionary Clr cle rendered @ progenm Sunday” olght <F powin Parker ix now the leading et cred, meschnnt: In Atlante. *" Mra 6. AS‘ warmon spent the weekend” with Mise ii D. Byrd. * "Rey Wharton 1 sill on the sek st, : Tuegday, 5 P.M. Dead Line vor. PA. VIRGINIA KILMARNOCK, VA. ‘ACCOMAG. VA. ATLANTIC, VA. SUE re Tae Poe Dicacts Seana STE ae he eH Td YER ae eae Ree TRL AE RER PME ES peat st hes ik gt ATRE ot tes 2 __ te eS ber eh eS. Pe pee cat aE Wise play Baltimore, Md. |__ Saturday, December’ PENNSYLVANIA (Gi, FREE STYLE BOOK) ote cet ant oe ree cum rearemmemcet seme] |Zeitel yat ogua inne fe | SRT at METRO IS ee ee ey ae RGA ecm fel Sven Su ern 38 7 > Feo = ; BD | [heh ee Soak a tee Seve Sat UMA oxpusoiy 1 J [te vanes for dais ot th i poten rss RET weer, Dept P lie SHES rhe cle init “CL” HUMANIA HAIR Co. Beyaicy f | ikgecanin, theaters ofthe ee Se ; ; a t BLASS, Druggis 408-410 N. Gay St., Baltiaore, Md. These Are Not Pateni Medicines, True and Tried Remedies for 35 Years : ‘ Price of Remedies $1.00 & $2.00 Sizes. Cash with order, mailed $1.25. C. O. D, $1.35 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mr. and Mes. ee a Mr. and Mrs. aaener stceet, entertained 917.'and Mb Witsoe Wastin Io SUM ats eetutned home on Friday. AE ie ndvlgk Saieneth tee ten Serenn Morris, of 011 Sharst ee Ea HP ae fer home, She fs Soe gable toe down, haw to ait up ts sea nh ‘oc the. te and can ges seen ithe’bue nt time, She cali Peg tle The, poten: of Union ier TAN archon saunas, He Auchan’ Saas is Gondinualty by “he side af. and Mes J. F Pocrin, of 2068 vile Ade anicrained a amber 0 Zit aS ge on Snake Ing. ter ac eommard ret pli thankagieing ‘Daye in tant Bae rh SE ue Males Gntaas Hy, ftostd ane inner and Te Re RS tet a Sree Mocephine ‘Young. o¢ 1505, tles adler anton to Balipore and: Wash Beet teat be he event IEG ay lena ‘She. wil Feta he iene this eek, ier Pa usee arcen, the thd sonst and Nira. Heiney, sem yas ween aulte aver’ the nel Bethan gees much ltr Ro, SAR pone ia “the. nelzhhorhood mived TES gchar na re sports Suit oninex B, Bader, of 1638 Stile aaStel tas nme neon Hanke SHggE E'viahe ee Wer trata ptent erate den, Wd Harvey, dey er autor ang hanitae box a Bar SUE iPinmmmaticiag puesta The [Sccupted a hox at the ffoward-tAncol ese arty congined af Sf at Sa" augusta” Bi. aad Stee, Use Rell IS Aes sitions Conn. Sint Cornel ilarntone mania, reeniuis, aeariel TamEan, Mtmakic in New ork Cl ane ee Boe Stays of, Sew Soe 21g. Mick tine Soaks Ate taser SAO non hers armost detighttel a0 arming entertainer cae ge ie okden has. retried sing Sopris a, ei Fas oom a mie aloe esl rere? ae iekaly. streets she had haces am ne Aiades anmle. Stevens, and Rush cotton ae" anhingten’ ie, fh (oMkeloe Nortigt and ‘br tehte Pett Mei Sraabingtine wore suests of Sl And “Mes. A. Le Jernigan, 2000 Master Bek atte ee font sees, Sie and Sine ila of ad Ns, 26 suite, "tnecrained Ht “honor ot. 'Ses TEs Gh rhtanlatng Bas. “cover etme cae ttelies “very” one he oycu ies. Bi Heeacivli Das, tke, Agron cattnan 9 Ste Nicht meet, Daye Geet tare, the ye fore Sata ue stale od Sine: Stara Mie rast ingen, S10 Holton waa Gprorinined nt Sher howe Testing Das, Amat th out-of Ieee one sain Rings of Wild en, EO Bien: Cire rie istees afew vor and Mes. Wess evo, of tie ity: “They alfspont a fnfosabisafterdonn, as Ste tram FRE Meee ainnche | donee, | Saom raegiarie Sine Jones, Cavey Part aMeaetns Hore nttended the toe aaa eteia ume. at Shion Pack, om Hinkel Bay. is ante ies, of 2000 ‘iehola santett fad! fee geste on, Thank aaeage: BAY Th nsec Sunnie ar Rane’ itgath, of 2 eth street Se TOn Fad Sine “Hane ane AS caging’ Sui Anonat Ruthsrgrd eaitePurise and Gobet Forder ot Wes CHE hiet santa sar. Yonge Meet Re donee aft Sew Cork, sie the ensent gest, of Steg, Sa Teun 2 ase, oe ae Rint ast uring hee oars they ae fendga ihe. elon wceices i las i rch wheter tise Jones mel i humber of her wld friends, = Jie tate engostbe wile of the hal dat ecb cee nflernoen eine ae $5" pein Non “Pestone of te W Bah Aree Amae hove “pregen Sen aD Be fag a Bee TE of Ringsin Uncen ana’ Se Beale Peyton, it sister, " “false iroicn, of Wilmington, Det apni eet ae iy the ela iat Wii FS atein es te reuiene SED tt ST aye har th Throat.& Lung + Balsam for wneuanding, Stdborn Kackiss conth, SOF Ettweh arose, hater Eran eaten a wytation psmoraz) at gh Wastes Bataan. Presb ana $200 Cough & Asthma ____ Syrup 1 nlevn that ahatnen of beat AE Speed ln nem Ie deles gon: sit np he phieem, He Rimeted "path? and Gighcss te ager cats the cough when oH Me don, Thue” che Sele Wen snc adit aie? ht aie Eade "ACECNA Bont. "Pree't and see Cold & Grip Capsules “si caren col In one day: break aMEASt Whee tre atthe Tr stp be" pinn ites ad sre agate ont) Fad links Mast met gy cone te = wee tee A Sore Throat Remedy el alee. care trot In ed. ‘sSuakoss tolates teiatel Hews Bennie omen. issTtH dente Bonen He 108 Bronchial Cough Syrup 1e saps tat Calling cough and oboe ik Prete eel as a er HestoPine pla aed ughens fa ekest AS GB? ft ts calf ad bp tao Mien “ele sho $200. Special Consumption Remedy. ree $2.00 mates $5.00 Nervine. fp gpteme meres, deg SEeiey op. tn Gen galrenog i SARE LiMerton Sanit ile Hoh wie ew. | Tape Worm Remedy LBigraggie se ie tee = ‘Belen $1 and $2 ‘ Female Better Health - Tablets whe "EU cogele tous, “duces: Sram ae ES “ERM cron a Messing to thouante ef | SSESe8"Seaee! hehe Swede HE ese ett ve zase-DoveuE back soon, us heshiad a wonderful time. ‘age iaet men Shanice of 28 Ut ae et ate few ais Bee ate Ue uamather. sen GEA de INE Be ta i, BMieiteadaeuaterens, 8 J. visited ‘thelr sister, Mrs. Bessle In- Pa Mere crag Heats fe, eeeatht a" ANY ak Fees ee ete ahd Kena Held For Murder Again Phila—Elght “years after he was actor uke muedce of Eatrelnn scare occ’ who'attempied Bra sen Sram game at Thiteenth a ere ea Shah sien and gatas arrened_yesterany ts eerie or tie Pith act ER eBea“wu susnteton, of tho: mur sree cmnk Puthc ot aeenton, wi ser ohateg tna ern coisa 8 house Sere oe nites creas ope Seaterday morning: _ Howard Uniy. Alumni Meet In Philadelphia Phiadeipity —Howard Univers ate heats together with exec Salt Na He ward Weltare Long SET ee ee ce. peters Thee eee tt hc gkaating gum t sre enargen agains Presiden Heo cnaraet mantis ty pre Rak ee a era trustee Dest ee tete tia _of thorn Gol ered usrestine Hutt oe hae cen tenet (ne ee etuaice ‘based cat tin ahttamae to coma som gen pains the Winter Shot heestieane Me. and rages Mobern, 168 ects Rt Nes MG PRR south in tert, Pate sine OSH aeegtNatM Quy i Nese Sry ot a Cee ne Washoe tone ia, ar eee aah a ton, D. Gand Me Still More About Philly Society by “20t™ NigHOLSON HENPECKS ‘the Menges that fashlonable lub ot" ont Phliadrphiang’! anened “the Slo taelet Sete a teen, PESTA Tah ena the aeons om Reser pine aait tun heae hers ee bers eater mune) “st Bec Re echinof MS Since Stns yt onal woe seers Ornetees aa hnaccitel Sergent enh von ce trom ieee ia nae oe ea Ai Beet cu degree tora iil Cantata ere Me ae a Witent brand Site Hs Necard, Mea An leat Min uth, Neier ite SP aaa ah Bamana, Be sm 3 80 Ae "at Sata Beni and 3s. Andeew Panes Ha eA a ARS ate Eome? cna watiagony Mee ts eae Ruane flea Geral igiwne and aie Eke ehice ear Rletind 2M Guess ton eth eat Aone eo ei Ulva stp of tiga QREAKFAST DANSANT tine BRGASEASond ten Sine vB fin tin” ciarctend het” ReRiesten tiene ungmne frig ak ANA, remit ett Ie entrant RS new” Pena er nett, da oie cleanest brea he a [FUR COATS GLEAM AT THE YATS GLEAM AT THE uate Gran society, shihe's bari nen ere tel aS a ee TMLMOR the hold aiurine’ the” intermis- Sh Genehay help Monee Sad maa ine dhe throng of naraders Miwe Ada ar ae eat rte Whe STYLE BOOK myers papas min Satara PCE rns ateats dec ore 3 fa — i wr bockmobletuty FREE. Dept. 4. A HAIR CO. heYoie cis ———— SS, Dru 10 N. Gay St., Baltiraor Medicines, True and Tried R $2.00 Sizes. Cash with order, | Tonic Nux & Iron se grant Mulder and stengthner 4] See abt AIR aan ce fae °| gee Peep spa alton ie | ee Pa ie tetas the <idnev & Bladder Teal For weak Kites ee ets one sesh title de Ehed° arte, ao etgee cette Se cepa of Waat oirnine ‘eine! weet ig ainda andi RUGMan Ee Uebitdeer ie cuneate ieee aioe ie ipsen ane Bre hater ca F.o0 ana 5.00 Rheumatism - Neuritis ar all tle of shesinaton, swelling or Thy ints Geeta stn ne ERM wali ana elbows plewray. pangs Hie’ ""heice shee, ‘sao, na "$3.00. Heart Tonic | FuNeToN«L MEARE <* ~ ‘igonDEn seereai. is, ait eae sg igs Reon ae Fede state alate sie, a eS peknad eves tents wie S10 snags | Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Gas F ‘|Sweet Pink Powders| P|" A gael remniy fa ire hon Eettnes: Geant “Gatoad atts eal a] Sister igmhe Waters ne ot | «|Incontinerice Mixture ar tetomettne In elses end age | serous cs G00" Sad $a ;|Blass’ Pile Ointment | rer Bund, Bledio, Shing ae8 te: pate i “Gein fal Bea Seth itt See eds ae wot So Tnertint Uru $80 lS “Eczema and Itch Remedy a] azo teter, bece ee Tics FB Seda "Given instant elle ! “telco toc ast Sk" | Children’s Whooping | Canch Soria NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensingtol, Pathe Rev. C: H. OD. MePhearson Preached at St. Jaines A 32'S *Ehureh, Sunday’, the. Teuch- da bible Class ‘or the Sunday’ schoo feta clection of offesry. The aylssion fitles held service wt a) p. mkt) Stes Susie, i. Sheneer, daughter. of Mtr. D. Mobby, of Sixth avenue, came, ltome Tast Wednesday, + The Mosiue Temple Amerleay Held a mass. meeting, Javt feck “ne N. “G, Auditor, of Lite Rock, Aric, gave the prinelpal addres Bred’ W, Stewart 1s LG. 3t, J. How- ardscook, W, ML, MC, aud Robert Kelly, Chairmen ‘of the ‘entertaining com York. Mrs. Martha Merrick Donsth eeoeaen aes Er aS ea Se a ote tee ae roe ee ad Fa Sar toa toa shia Sekt sree saci aan an pina age dD eaten ara 3 THE GEACE . S Fass eles ee esau OR ra aE BR a ee a Meals sang ee TAA al Sighietipn A She nek New Life Tablets For tost mannocts sertousvest, sémtial secntoetat Reng’ emtsione, deny; Bret net aes Maer as general Tike DBT sae using your a \, Hot Flushes een telween 404%, te change oc et ctl Suter ih Bel” rise, inh Praga Ste Senet conditions will bp relied by he syetah mei Bice Bue nse So. High Blood Pressure Tiblets / symptoms: Diy selenite ese reran ike. wedtnes ind {Eb tpi Se 108309 Acid Stomach Powder fone eae aie atte saline tips and all stomach troubles. Price $100 eee 8 Nerve-Tonic Tablets rhidt Stel" Cpopentes attache 2: Wonach nd al streets dieses Fie Bi aod tac, Blood : Tonic .and Purifler indloe, Si ites fokerite oooh. Se awe Seay. price $1600, $1.00, $2.00" ana 43.00, Stomach . and: Liver A Regulator *. Tor leginens, bebteal contgaten, SP appeinas asnpeples Indseation” foal SceatBe"jacaalen:" eur’ raseons stomach, Tag ga Itoi Urtlon” Bree he Ine ie ‘Gall-Stone Tab’s Sergiens,geadln tata entipe aor gels, ‘Etad fap OF at: setae, then "oid eens atrosnsehe weit Bae oo Seat fea Gere ces alee $h.a0 tee HE Sores i if P. D.Q. Remedy FOR Sootat, pisrases Sod end ase aunwnro Lior" sta ane dn0 , =. Trusses: \ 1 Fbse bean, toe abd salting irsied toy etna, tt Stone Tratten Bed “206 Douek Pane ote inte” 7 LEUKO . Douche Powder eM Sages ane ang. Be ae, {| THE PORO AGENT RENDERS _4 DISTINCTIVE SERVICE : It Pays to Patronize Her i} i FORD HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out Hl] from thecromdefcompetiionwithcharacterstrikinglythev ors. il PORD Products are amazingly effective. That POA — || hd satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MU/.LION W} BORD poteong were erved with PURO Treatments and POR Products by morg than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORG AGENTS during the year just pesed. Wherever you live you may use PRD and enjoy |] materia station HT ‘There'sa PORU AGENT nearby who wilt heerfully- || serve you. Uf you don't know her name. write | Zin PORO COLLEGE H Gm \\ sa00 ranean ul - } ST. LOU, Man Ye A i] SAN ot | AS oe Mig ed. Gy AMR SALTY tama ee) 8 |i Aicearseometoae cen = |) “Reeeet, | someone ea \ alk $ ur: el SRN H a iss Odessa Faulkner Says Dr.FredPalmer’sSkin Whitener Best Facial Preparation Known |. Madam Ford Party. ‘Mr. and’ Mra, Edward B. Custis, en- ce eint a Mienitast aint, and isttencdsecepten, Hhamevine ov dig i honoy of Sindam Herd and party BEM MeneneE atte” hey lao ene ved iRo atl “tame: otsuosi ‘Among the recelvnig line at the re- centr sve Mee" Berens: Waller Be; SSads, Mise Helen Sayer Waller aa easy Belang’ servings ara, Cost Sai eet efel na" ay Beane B Wawee, Sgughter ot the lute James Te WWHIRE: SShelsico, che mother ot Bal SURUEY SOP fitdeGantog’* Sian Bal este SS" ued inelaitona for. he SEG PIAS SS ada December Be Murray-Rivers. Wedding “A beat wedding! took place, the ovSnige or Slovennuers ith, when ais Chielia” be Saray pecaine the rid Senet Mieatatiee givert athe brid SM atried Ae he residence "ete Feveal ie place ep beqalea Beste tn pele, ha beige, wore Gown of ivory. sutin crepe elaborated Bendea° adn carried 4 bouuuet, of white Pesce teat tine a PRepee le carda Bore, honey Meehrne in lua, atin “cre oR a pikedre hat co match. ‘The cos ta aoe aa ea ware, ihe aller alipper. the bride’ Bas ada ee tere de'eflne with a lack vee pink <r*Ps tomate ner black. valve Bist adh soi area pink roy Bue Fosennine Tyles was flower git Ee tet eORy chacming a. het ffock Bre itkS “Phe best man was Aire Willem oRhi atte adtnegnn wa eine Sear uue Toeeption the obs Het T8e Sew vor, ‘where they apene n Stent i ielativek GC the Er Rien vat, Mixiner and Si at Mite. We'c. oud, “the couple received itty hehe and Soe its, op Rol ur Nomnethey ore aged Wi se tigborats erlang breagcgat Wy Sis Sore Bron Hat eet SES Sas Seine, Me he SUG, 20 Fotne Mar= Gov, Pinchot To Fill” Judge Scott's Place Funorel OF singmirare Ames . Scott for Your years police magistrate, Reia'tront his "home, “Isto, Chita Mirdees Siturdny. “Hew 97 ue Tored tcom in cmpientlon of disenses. ‘Si he'exe of the 1219 prinnnry, wher ce wonton secined i im me ‘ts “auovod doen: bythe Tate Senate Halas Wags aa act Conaldenw Teaponstble or hurts colored clectorm deserting a late Joh sPiucrson,” Vureenmaidute: tor th Republican lageratey nonontton,. an toling Zor Congressman. "14atnpton Moore, ‘sho wom by 100 votes, ‘the’ four yours tn whlch, Scott, pres sided’ over Court No, 3) ia00. tsntietis Sifest. were: iacked by several contro’ were, Meta hale nd che Dari Aviornes"s omtice, regarding the dlapo: AMge Se" ies nealing persons ae Cused of violating Tequur inves. ir 2895 he disque gkve material ald In the npuaretof uth Hou notorlous ord sriminal iho. sews hiding thi SES" ater kiling to New ‘ork Getees Etat Scottie nate of Lane {er Goqutye nd for many Yenes conduct oi x hotsh wand falgon Mere ‘SLAVER OG WOMAN. ESCAPES Sire “Siaty Gachwony 0. wan sha ah nated tn" ier frvomy ahd” ind South Miveets,enterdng-afteriioun by. gn Menilfed ‘mune 'Selghburs hearing. th fromun screaming, notited pollee, bu the'ipuederer hnd-Cacnped. Her husband STanbl sha wwe) rom Nome ne work athe tine Mr. and Sinz, iaiph Sefierwn, of 298 sual tes sutra he Send "Ses, Oman dtibess, ies ty Ufa, Chtnion inser. Wwiiane tawigice Mevand' Sige, avin’ Mhghina, Jack Bt 35nd Mrs, Annie Maddox, of Orloe From Paint Lick, Ky., noted for fine horses and bedutiful women, Mrs, Faullmen’ at: tributes her beauty and charm’ to. the tse of Dr. ‘Fred Palmer’s Skin Whit- ‘ener. Preperatiotis, There is no State in the Union so well known for its beautiful omen “as Kentucky, and Mrs Faulkner is only one of many hun dreds who have found added beauty and attractions by using the este ‘brated. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin ‘Whitener Preparations, in fact, fa- gies in all walls of lif, from ‘Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, at improving their beauty, renewing the youth fal texture of their skin and fight. ening their complexions with ‘Dr Fred Palmer's Skin, Whitener Prep: arations, and there is ‘a special prep- aration for cach need. The: Skir ‘Whitener for lightening the com- Plexion; Skin Whitener Soap anc Powder for smoothing and beauti- fying. the, complexion and . Hal resser: for properly groomiig mi Jas teases : iy complexion, slo matter how dark, muddy or’ oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener \Ointaen will transform it like magic inte a lovely, soft, velvety. skin—the blotches and tan marks vanish | CARDOZA:MURRAY. NUPTIALS f Me, and 2fra, Douglass 7. Murray ae sow open for coneratsaons toon tt een massage hte Sarry yf Ties Se eines ‘avon dase SER, rane Bs Cardo, of Wasting. Sher rne couse weve ley arta on suewlay, October 8th by ay Stott tegrated Si ardor hat abner “en, 3 Snes Seaportan Mr Surrey i thes cr George surg, of New Hath Cn tectcwe png ta otutent 2 then Seat eens INE Siar Sie ange, Roland ce, ily GPRM OUR, teeta Belinda Hehe Nt ond {its ete op ay 'tsing Sot ee SHES Shao iecoet "ere in Big noel St Bait AP ay dha Met ala a Ra ME MR ct, Stl ea Nis ‘Brac Beat. Bt Saris Wissum Cran aatne HE lg se dae Sa Waa 13 Minh Rt aac Be att a ica Sls athe i, apd Eugene Harris und party motored Ss Sot Pe le he Bae orate ha Mea ut Siete dead ap atthe ote tet dS ASCE tn at Wisse Wohnen Ne ae rages intr oanth Mi Serie Meee Seen a bags SAY MERE eugene url ge aid Beate wera glen at A Fu Bhan Ne eg wancet re A pretty, wadding: was sulemnized at ily" Silor’ Church, in West Philadel We Cran at 10.8. tae hen Ba TRIE Mery et a Shell? 2 nee eee oaks Bere CEE Arenal ines Fee Rite focerted tha corto aphse irne Me" the aaa i ae ene, “Paenet atte i Nett ne er brother Clorence tar” ecient we, ta hee Grigectnin tion Mette Mae "heat" inne Lieue as aut al Shen, erin af the et doecnhine Seep ones “Turner ned Wee Reka were aahoek SE adult nrcaktast followed the cr earn arratast ee We Sith Bie ete sped ele HERE Be SOM aN na te f2iuee wt site ne EPR Arch aie rebut HAN Genigy SENN APSR MIE Does Your’ Side Ache? Here's a way to relieve ‘the pain. Try it What some folts call a “stitch in the side” can become go painful as to hand tap your work and pleasure, Tf you are Stee Jou wil get rid of that pala a Guichiy as posibi. “Thousands of people have discovered unge the. use of Johnaon's Red. Cros Eidaey Plasters Brings quick rele, au that these famous plasters give warmth tad support to, the sauscles while the medicines in them quiet the pain. When Jou wear a plaster there fm constant tubbing: that differs from hand rubbing in that its gentle effects last as long as the plaster is left on. ‘These plasters are also used to good advantage in the reli of rheumatiny neuralgia, pleurisy and practically all Kinds of aches or paing, Just ask your Sucrst for Johncon's Feed Gross Kidney Pinson: made by Johnson, & Johnsos eT EL LAL pimples clear up, the skin becomes Clearer and lighter and, the ¢xces- sive oil which causes “shine” dis- pears ah cig jomen everywhere are , simpl wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skid nicely and has soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it pre- vents oil frém forming on the skin and kéeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the migst marvellous Hair. Dressing Known to science. Tt makes. the hhair straight, soft, long and luxu- lant, romoves dandrulf, keeps. ths Scalp Healthy. and. makes the. hotr grow. + No hair too stiff or crinkly for it t0 improve, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations four i all— Skin Whitener, Skin "Whitener Soap, Shin’ Whitener, Powder and Hal Dressing—may be had from almo: etal atone sais eras Face people.’ Be sure you get the EgURSEY nsiting upon Dr. FRED Palmér’s, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory opon reedpt of price, 23c each, o the four for one dollar. If you want to try_before you Bo, send fe in stamps fr free samiples. of Skin. Whitener, Oint- ment, Skin Whitener_ Face Powder anid Skin 'WHitener Soap, address ing Dr, Fred. Palmer's Laboratories Dept: R-G Atlanta, Ga - Saturday. December 5 MARYLAND NEW MARKET, MD. NEW MARKET, MD. New Market, Md.—Services were well attended Sunday morning at Thompson-Chapel. Class meeting led by John Thompson and James Adkins, after which the Rev. Charles Thomas preached. At 2:30 p. m., Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, John W. Thomas. At 7:30, Epworth League was opened and the topic was discussed by Mrs. Hoss. Wells Murphy, of Washington, D. C. At 8 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. L. W. Pinkett, preached. The Harvest Home celebration held at Thompson Chapel was quite a success. Many vegetables were donated. Elizabeth Thomas and little Daniel Thomas spent Thanksgiving with their aunt, Mrs. Emma Conway. Mrs. Sarah J. Thomas spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Sarah Thompson. John W. Thomas spent Thanksgiving with James Andrew Camper. Living Thomas, Jesse Simpson, James Camper, Elmer Harris, and George Camper were the guests of Master Luther Thomas. Miss Catherine Pinkett spent Thanksgiving in Salisbury as the guest of her brother, Carl M. Pinkett. POINT OF BOCKS.MD. Point of Rocke, Md.—Mrs. Jennifers Thompson, near here is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Harris is still improving after a severe illness. Mrs. Mary B Hall was the guest of Mrs. Bluebrand Mrs. Edna Holland and Mrs. Hester Hardy, of Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bowls have returned home after a visit to their sister and brother, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Crummel Kessler of Adamstown, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Lewis Young, near here. Mrs. Dwy will be held at Point of Rocke Church, December 13th. Mrs. Clare Washington celebrated her 29th birthday on November 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Clean Hall spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Kilram Weedon, near Please BURSVILLE, MD. ctfM shrew cidfun yshrel njm hmh mhurville, Md.-Class was to prescribe to prescribe, Quite a number went to Salem to head Dr. J. W. Jefferson, Dr. R. B. Dinsen, president of Eipworth League, reported $6.44 moll service, Dr. R. B. Dinsen, president of Eipworth League, reported $6.44 moll service, World Service: $6.44 put in treasury for Literature, Wilson, Huntersville, Huntersville, reported $41 as process from same, Master Jasper, Master Jasper, a serious accident while playing after Sunday school, when he rightly left large place, "Samuel bonds and Lot. Watson are able to be out again after Sunday school, pastor, prescribe Sunday evening. FISCHORVILLE MD Bishonville, Md., — Services were attended at St. Johns A. M., E. Church, Sunday, The Rev. John T. Taylor preached a special sermon. One person was for prayer, and the Rev. J. T. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Burton Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Burton Johnson were the men. The other were a few of the following: Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. in Thanksgiving of 1930. Elkerton, Md., — The Elkerton Library was at the home of A. Ward on Charlotteshire. The first part of the evening was spent in reading papers, some of which he felt himself being “deceased.” “Some of the subjects being, “deceased, and others,” “moral Education,” and “other class.” Elkerton, Md., — The Elkerton Library were, Medaunes Kintley, Lorsay, Price, Johnson and Bryant; Misses Cairv and Hughes, also Messrs. Woodson and Hughes, also Ward. Referees were served. E. M. Dutton, men, was served here for more than 20 years, has returned to his native home. Giles, G. — Mrs. Florence Forest, quite ill at the Union Hospital, has received a Master of Law from Holland in realist what improved. He is still contented to the Union Hospital. McDANIEL, MD. McDain, McDain - On Sunday night, November 22d, the Rev. Hedges preached several porous audiences of people notorious for present sins and number of people notorious for present sins. Michael to attent the Woman's Day. Days. Miss Mary Mary to attend the guests of Eugene and Edgar Adams, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ridout and children, and Asbury, Gladstone, Nott, and Welch, Nott, Trott, Sunday. Orday. Saturday night a wrist measuring so creation was given at the Measuring Weble week-end with Mrs. Mrxy Warmer, of Wittman, with Plannings, entertainment and night. A program was rendered by the children. LIBERTYTOWN, MD. Liberty Town, Md.—Members of John Wesley M. E. Church gave a surprise donation party in honor of the pastor, donation party, E. Johnson and his wife the Rev. C. E. The donors were: Miss Martha Davis, Mrs. Julia Brown, Miss Clara Davis, Mrs. Clara Brooks, Mrs. Mildred Foster, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Jennie Dennis, Mrs. Maggie Brown, Mrs. Sean Davis, Mrs. Jennie V. Dorsey, and family, J. T. Brooke and family, and Charles Davis, Miss Elith Bowens. The Rev. and Mrs. Chas. E. Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Porter motored to an and Mrs. J. W. Porter, were at the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Porter, to visit relatives. The Emeral C. E. Johnson preached to the Invited Reीy Club Sunday night. The Circle Guests were: The Golden Leaf Circle, The Ladies Aid Society and the Pastor Helping Club. Mrs. Rudolph Fisher spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Win. P. Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Win, two daughters and the last Clay Smith, two visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard Williams, son and daughter, Howard Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. were the Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brooke and family. Mrs. Rachel Brown is confined to her home with the son of Mr. Henry Coats and Mrs. M. Mabel Brown are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with friends and relatives in Washington. Mrs. M. P. Rice, Mrs. J. T. and Mrs. Netty Dorsey will be present at Thursday in Gettysburg, Pa. DAVIDSONVILLE, MD. Davidsonville, Md.-Emory Davis and his daughter, Sissie. Missed the graduation and spent Thanksgiving with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, SPRUNSWICK, MD. Brunswick, Md.—A large crowd gathered at Brunswick A. M. E. Church Sunday at 2.30 p. m. to hear Ashley Hawkins speak. In his absence, the Rev. Manship Molock, evangelist, preached, and at 5 p. m., the pastor preached. Sunday was Cleaning Day of the Stewards and Trustees Rally. **of the automobile trouble the pastor did not get to Burketsville. ** Prof. E. W. Walker was a caller at the A. M. E. parsonage last week. ** Mrs. Thompson, the music teacher, from Harpers Ferry, has formed a class at Brunswick. Among the scholars is the Sopwith. ** I. Snowder. ** Miss Thelma ** with her parents at Washington. ** Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson and Mr. Alta Whalen attended a butcher-fing party at Braddock. Thanksgiving day. ** A Thanksgiving supper was given at Burketsville A. M. E. Church Thursday. ** Proceeds were for the Stewler and Trustee Rally. ** Mrs. Nollie, M. Tryman, John Smothers and M. Fox were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson, Sunday. ** The Rev. W. I. Snowder preached the annual Thanksgiving sermon at the A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting, Baltimore, Monday at 11 a. m. LUTHERVILLE, MD. Lutherville, Md.—On Thursday evening, November 26th a Thanksgiving supper was held at Edgewood M. E. Church. Misses Doris and Lillian Church. 1. Misses D.S. in Baltimore Hall spent a few days in Baltimore. Mrs. Georgia Spenning, of Baltimore, spent a few days visiting Mrs. Alice Jackson. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Mrs. Zenobia and Mr. Joseph Plummer, of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Annie Ayers. Mrs. Sam Pongco, Herbert and Earl Ayers motored to Washington Sunday. Miss Beatrice Thompson and company motored to Philadelphia to the football game. Miss Mark Ayers and children motored to Washington, Thanksgiving and were the dinner guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Waiver Chase, of Baltimore, were the dinner guests of her aunt, Mrs. Cather Foot. William Adams and Earl Young spent Sunday afternoon in Catonsville, ELKTON, MD. CENTREVILLE, MD. Centreville, MD—The Rev. L. H. Beecham preached Sunday morning at Charles U. M. E. Church. Sunday-school was held in the afternoon, and the Rev. Beecham's class won the ban. Charles U. M. E. Church, W. J. Wofferson, preached Sunday night and held quarterly conference on Monday night. The congregation will ask the Rev. Beecham to thank the Thanksgiving supper held at Charles U. M. E. Church was realized. *M. Mrs. Anne*. Edward Taylor gave a social night night, William with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor, William with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor, William with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor, William with her sister, Mrs. Alice Handy Centreville, Mr.—Charles Clapton, 126 Plessant Street, Easton, Md., and Miss Fannie Banks of Easton, Maryland, Md., 127 E. Church, 128 St. Paul's M. E. Church by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Nelson, 129 Wednesday, November 25th, 1295, the members and friends of St. Paul A. M. E. Church surprised their pastor and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson. The lead-erg were Mrs. Rebecca Cannon and Miss Rosie Coney. The donors were, Mrs. Birdle Blake, Tollert Gardner, Frank Eaton, Perry Trusty, M. Brumbley, William Deeden, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. F. Mrs. Rebecca Cannon, Mrs. J. F. Mrs. Rebecca Cannon, Mrs. L. F. Mrs. Rebecca Cannon, Mrs. E. E. F., and Mrs. Pinder, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Nora Reed, Bennie Maddox, Miss Beniah Benson, M. Robins, Mrs. Annie Porrester, "Sunday, November 20th the Rev. J. R. Nelson preached morning and evening at St. Paul, Sunday school, 2.20 p. m., Mrs. M. P. Pinder, superintendent, at the Rev. J. R. Nelson preached, at Charles Wesley's, F. Church, the morning, at 3.30 p. m., Rev. Mr. Arthur from Chestertown, of the M. E. Church, was presided at Charles Wesley's church. He was accompanied by his choir and congregation. Evening praise services conducted by Mrs. Mrs. Askina. "••• The Thanksgiving supper given at Charles Wesley's M. E. Church by the choir was a success. The sum of $25 was taken in." Mrs. Emma Berryman returned home Sunday evening from Philadelphia. Past, after spending Thanksgiving with her children. COPPERSVILLE, MD. Coppensville, Md.-Services, Sunday: were: Class at 9 a.m., 11 a.m., preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev. Holden, motored to Longwood, where he preached. *On the sick list this week is Miss Alexis Alexis of Royal Oak, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phin- phin, and her sister, Helen, who is vacated by her aunt and friends from Virginia. *There was a drama given at the church on Thanksgiving Day, and was held with Mrs. A. B. Clark, of Philadelphia. *The pastor, the Rev. 12, W. Holden, and Mrs. A. B. Clark, of Philadelphia, Md. to preach the Thanksgiving service for the Rev. Samuel Rozer. DARLINGTON, MD. Darlington, Md.-Services were well attended at Hosanna in the morning, prescheduled in Quincy morning to a large audience. *John Luther Sumpter*, infirm at Hosanna, was colisted on Sunday by the Rev. E. W. Ealdon, guest at Hosanna, Sunday afternoon, the Rev. E. W. Walden and Mrs. Mary Gordon, days in Baltimore visiting relatives and friends. *Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lomas and Mrs. and Mrs. Elizabeth*, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elise Webster, Mrs. K. M. Prosshery and Mrs. Florine Webster, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elise Webster, visiting Mrs. Edward Caln. ROCK HALL MD GERMANTOWN MD Germantown, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins entertained at a Thinktown Early Jenkins, of Washington, and Mr. Susie Johnson and daughter, of this city. "Two boys weighing 400 pounds last week butchered by Edward Jenkins last week. As candidates for Governor, Senator and Attorney General of Maryland, it is for American Freedom we stand, and that is much we should stand if elected. For too many years American Freedom has been whitted down—whitted down by extravagant taxation; whitted down by volumes of unnecessary law making; whitted down by shallow and ill-considered culture; 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 Deuteronomy. In the Bill of Rights the Maryland Constitution, the Maryland Religious Toleration Act of 1619, 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 India to stand as to governmental economy, as to the Volunteer Act, as to the proposed Volunteer Act, and as to the need of more major legislation. Cail. VErnon 6016 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly OUR PLATFORM American Freedom is the Issue Have news letters reach this office by MONDAY of each week. It will be held over the next week it does not reach us by Monday. Write on ONE side of the paper only. Do not abbreviate anything. Write out every word, except figures. Fruitland Sun- ter 22d. Mrs. Allig. Banks recommanded Mrs. key to Fruitland. the guests of final toucher. Name st. Address or E. F. D. city State ATFORM 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 Vol- steadism into Maryland through the pro- posed local Volstead Act. The laws of Maryland as they stand today are sufficient fairly, intelligently, and effectively to administer questions arising in connection with business, education, public transportation and other matters; and we are opposed to further increase in the size, undertakings and complexity of the Federal Government. We believe stable and genuine progress comes about through a homely, straightforward endeavor to be just, sincere, upright and sensible, rather than through gilded fakes and panacas. American Freedom, and principles coming out of it are the surest, safest soundest, guides today, locally, nationally and internationally. 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 AGENTS NOTE FREDERICK, MD. SALISBURY, MD. Annapolis, The States Capital 8: TRAVOLA CHEW Annapolis, Md.-Mr. Walter Baden entered at a dance at St. Philips Hall. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock Quille a few attended this affair. The music was furnished by the Baden Brothers. Miss Annie Simpson, of 32. Washington street, a student of Howard University, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at home. Mr. Emmett Nelson and Mr. Reed have returned to their homes after having moved to Philadelphia to the Henry Lincoln class. Miss Piphine Matthews and Miss Ruth Brown, students of Howard University, are spending the Thanksgiving holidays at home. Miss Rachel Carter a student of Morgan College is visiting her mother Blackstone-Carter, of Calvert street. Miss Cecilia Brown and Mr. Thomas Brown are at hot 9. over the holidays. Mr. Frank B. Butler, principal of Stanton High School, is visiting the school. Mr. Brown is at hot 9. over the holidays. From there he will attend the meeting of the Maryland State College, so that he will be visiting the Howard Lincoln class. He will resume his duties at Stanton Hi Monday morning. Miss Annie Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Garcia and Mrs. Emma Hull have returned to their respective homes after moving to Philadelphia to the Howard University. The Jerusalem Temple Patrol, A. U. F. Order, and their annual charity ball at the City Hall, Thursday, November 26, 2014, at 11 a.m. at the internal organizations and friends attended this rather striking affair, where one especially enjoyed Baltimore's famous Dodd. Refreshments and other delicacies were served. Among those Charles A. Gross, Quartermaster Sergeant Thomas, Thomas J. Cox, Captain B. K. Snowden, First Lieutenant Benjamin Johnson, Second Lieutenant Charles Brendro, Save the Drunkard Sunshine vs. Moonshine I wish that I were dead: For there is no sunshine in my heart, When mornings lash in his head. Some folks laugh at such a pilt Of ice cream in a crunchy bean fruit. To me there is naught but sinking heart And, when he had just one too many, I fear that he must part. For there is no sunshine in his head. There is no sunshine in my heart. Within the garden of my life, Love bloomed in every thought. But now I must come to saught, And must come to saught. I pray before it is no late. To break the gelling onions. The plush mandshur underneath. Since there's no moonshine in its three, I give the powder secretly. He never even knew. Ob. woman, do the same today, and the same three. Our lives are very different. Since that first visit, in good mood, smoosh, smoosh, And no moonshine in his head. Save these near and dear to you from my life. You can do it by cutting out this coupon. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Fill in your name and address on idk lines below. Then cut out this coupon from your envelope. Cut it into three illumination tabs. You will receive in return enough of the treatment, and in any form. You give it in tea, stimulating without knowing why. Bladenburg, Md.—The attendance at Dent A. M. E. Sunday School was large last Sunday. The lessons, were taught by the Rev. E. N. Thomas, pastor, Miss Katle Dock and Howard Davis. The Sunday school is preparing for the Christmas exercises. The 11 a. m. services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. E. N. Thomas. Thanksgiving services were held last Thursday at 11 a. m. The Rev. E. N. Thomas preached. A Thanksgiving dinner was served to the scholars at the Public School by the Parents and Teachers. The third quarterly conference was held on Monday, November 23rd at the church. The reports were read and approved by the Dr. J. W. Norris, the presiding elder of the Baltimore Conference. The Bladenburg Union members were the guests of the First Baptist Church. Lakeland, Md., last Sunday night. The Rev. Abbott delivered a very interesting speech at the church. The Rev. Abbott is pastor there. The concert church given by the Pastor's Aid Club and drama at the St. Paul's Baptist Church, given by the Pastor's Aid Club of the First Baptist Church, Southwest Washington, D. C., was a success. The proceeds were for 1st. Paul's Church. **William Beckett and Miss Lotte Delman were matched on Thanksgiving by the Rev. Thomas and his friends at the church. He was slightly injured last week. He was slightly injured last week. Your Mascot Hillstown can toilt the stars and the moon, but you are LUCKY. Do you wish to keep luck and bring warmth to your health. Health is important. ARE YOU UNLUCKY. It happened in your life, and we have a family, money, etc., worries? Have you wished to see a woman in Jupiter in Jupiter in Jupiter in Jupiter that induces millions of all the nations on Earth to wear KARMA. Mara and see it for yourself. KARMA, a quant Indian tahdah of a semi-religious faith, is the body tahdah of lionesses, I claimed to bring the bait of luck to its worser. Clarity written with $2.00 to— 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 Rot Biscuites is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc., "fit for a king" are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly growing demand. ALAGA cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant bolted down to syrup with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yes! It is higher than ordinary syrups, and NOT HALF as expensive as maple syrup, whereas it is among the lowest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a lower all its own. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup! If he does not have it, the following stores' can supply you. The stores ship! Please note: m. lev. 1. Lev. 2. Lev. 3. Lev. 4. Lev. 5. Lev. 6. Lev. 7. Lev. 8. Lev. 9. Lev. 10. Lev. 11. Lev. 12. Lev. 13. Lev. 14. Lev. 15. Lev. 16. Lev. 17. Lev. 18. Lev. 19. Lev. 20. Lev. 21. Lev. 22. Lev. 23. Lev. 24. Lev. 25. Lev. 26. Lev. 27. Lev. 28. Lev. 29. Lev. 30. Lev. 31. Lev. 32. Lev. 33. Lev. 34. Lev. 35. Lev. 36. Lev. 37. Lev. 38. Lev. 39. Lev. 40. Lev. 41. Lev. 42. Lev. 43. Lev. 44. Lev. 45. Lev. 46. Lev. 47. Lev. 48. Lev. 49. Lev. 50. Lev. 51. Lev. 52. Lev. 53. Lev. 54. Lev. 55. Lev. 56. Lev. 57. Lev. 58. Lev. 59. Lev. 60. Lev. 61. Lev. 62. Lev. 63. Lev. 64. Lev. 65. Lev. 66. Lev. 67. Lev. 68. Lev. 69. Lev. 70. Lev. 71. Lev. 72. Lev. 73. Lev. 74. Lev. 75. Lev. 76. Lev. 77. Lev. 78. Lev. 79. Lev. 80. Lev. 81. Lev. 82. Lev. 83. Lev. 84. Lev. 85. Lev. 86. Lev. 87. Lev. 88. Lev. 89. Lev. 90. Lev. 91. Lev. 92. Lev. 93. Lev. 94. Lev. 95. Lev. 96. Lev. 97. Lev. 98. Lev. 99. Lev. 100. Lev. 101. Lev. 102. Lev. 103. Lev. 104. Lev. 105. Lev. 106. Lev. 107. Lev. 108. Lev. 109. Lev. 110. Lev. 111. Lev. 112. Lev. 113. Lev. 114. Lev. 115. Lev. 116. Lev. 117. Lev. 118. Lev. 119. Lev. 120. Lev. 121. Lev. 122. Lev. 123. Lev. 124. Lev. 125. Lev. 126. Lev. 127. Lev. 128. Lev. 129. Lev. 130. Lev. 131. Lev. 132. Lev. 133. Lev. 134. Lev. 135. Lev. 136. Lev. 137. Lev. 138. Lev. 139. Lev. 140. Lev. 141. Lev. 142. Lev. 143. Lev. 144. Lev. 145. Lev. 146. Lev. 147. Lev. 148. Lev. 149. Lev. 150. Lev. 151. Lev. 152. Lev. 153. Lev. 154. Lev. 155. Lev. 156. Lev. 157. Lev. 158. Lev. 159. Lev. 160. Lev. 161. Lev. SICK LIST Miss Annie Hall, 48 Calvert street, for convalescing after an illness of about a month. Miss Ernestine Durall, 12 Shaw street is quite old at her home. is quite ill at her home. Union Thanksgiving services were held at the E Church. The following churches participated, Arzury M. E. Church, Mt. Zion, Eastport, Md. Mt. Morailh and Mt. Zion. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. C. C. Brown, of Eastport. Appropriate music was a feature of the STANTON HIGH SCHOOL By T. Chew An assembly of the A.A. A. Counts, mornin' at the Stanton High School, the Stanton High School. Mr. Jenkins, supervisor of colored schools in Anne Arundel County, callers for the number of normal school graduates holding first grade certificates. To this response it was found the majority of teachers held a first grade certificate which they acquired by attending such schools as the Morgan College Summer School, Petersburg, Hampton and the training school of Bowie. The State department has asked for more teachers possessing first grade certificates. Mr. Jenkins requested that as many teachers as possible attend the Maryland State Teachers Association. Association. Frederick Douglass High School in Baltimore. At 10:15 the assembly adjourned for the first demonstration was a lesson in primary numbers by Mrs. Kina Napolitano. She has studied at the State Normal School in Washington, D. C., and has taught the little ones. Mrs. Bragg has a first grade certificate. Her room was done by the little ones. Mrs. Calissa Brown demonstrated a great sense of humor. Miss E. Hawkins drilled per students in fourth grade arithmetic. Critique grades by Mr. Hurlingham from 12 to 14 o'clock. lunch. One to 1.15, assembly. The finale was a meeting of the County Teachers Association. Miss Eugene Johnson gave an enjoyable Thanksgiving dinner at her home. Mrs. Hawkins, an art teacher, were. Misses Doris Chase, Isla Crowdy, Mrs. Nannie Mille, Mrs. Bessie Crowdy, Mrs. Gus Crowdy, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Crowdy, of MJ., and the hostess, Miss Hurlingham. 0 GRASONVILLE MD Grassonville, Md.—At Robinson's A. M. E. Church, the Rev. R. S. Stanssberg, pastor, Sunday was mortgage hunting at 2:30 the Rev. the pastor preached at 2:30 the Rev. E. of the Baltimore District, preached and produced mortgage ceremony at 10:30 the Rev. W. E. Lee, the Rev. Monday evening the banquet was held and the program was presented at 10:30 the Rev. E. Lee, the Rev. Mabel Lyte, Messrs. Harry Butler and Jeff health with them at 10:30 the Rev. E. Lee, the Rev. The amount raised was $125.00. ** The Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Stanssberg was the dimechion, Sunday. ** The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Manuel were the guests of the Rev. J. E. Manuel and the friends from Sunday morning will be consecration and testimonial special service. ** The Mock Trial will be held by the friends from Gownfount. Md. ** The Rev. J. E. Lee and the Rev. J. Chase Waters preached and Thursday nights, respectively. WESTMINSTER, MD. Westminster, Md.—Elementary and high school punks have returned for the first time to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bruce. Washington avenue, in honor of their graduation, is set for a sixth birthday. Those present were, Elvira Cross, Patricia Brightman, Salmah Hughes, Elizabeth Hughes, Elizabeth Bowens, Mary Woodyard, Elvira Word, Elizabeth Cross, Mrs. Hughes, David Myers, Laurence Dorsay, John McClain, Frances Summeris, Mrs. Hughes, received. Thomas Ireland died at his residence on George street, Friday night at the age of 61. The funeral and one stepmother, Lester Budd, of this city, Maurice Budd, Atlanta University, took place. The funeral was held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Union Street M. E Church, by the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Reid. Service by the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Reid. (NORMATION—Inspiring for the address of Mrs. Agnes Hall, who worked at Camp Humphries sometime ago. Adm. Humphries, Williams, Columbia, Humphries, Va..) Watch Your Frail, Puny Child Grow Strong-Take on Weight In just a few days, quicker than you ever dreamed of those wonderful flesh making tablets called McCoy's Coil Liver Oil Compound Tables, the little help they give them, thin undernourished little one. After silkenness and where rickets are suspected they also especially vulnerable to the more nasty God Liver Oil—these tablets are made to take the place of that good but evil-smelling stomachable tablet. You surely do it. They do put on flesh. Ask any druggist for McCoy's Coil Liver Oil Compound Tables—as easy to take as candy and as all expensive—50 tablets 60 cups. Be sure and get McCoy's, the original and genuine and give the child the best gift with results you get, your money back. "ACHED & AGHED" Winfield, Texas. "My back hurt night and day," says Mrs. C. L. Bason, of R. F. D. I, this place. "I ached andached until I could hardly go. I felt weak and did not feel like doing anything. My work was a great burden to me. I just hated to do up the dishes, even my no-account and extremely nervous. My mother bad taken Cardui and took it. My mother would do me good, so she told me to take it. My husband got me a bottle and I began on it. I began to improve at once. It was such a help that I continued it until after the baby's birth. I took eight bottles and I can certainly say that it helped me. It is a fine tonic. It built me up and seemed to strengthen me. I grew less nervous and began to sleep better. "I can certainly recommend Cardui to expectant mothers, for to me it was a wonderful help. . . In every way I felt better after childbirth. I think it is a splendid medicine." Cardui is purely vegetable, and contains no harmful drugs. CARDUI THE WOMAN'S TONIC BLADENSBURG, MD. for GOOD LUCK direct from your doctor, according to accounting to ample time better. ARE YOU LUCKY do you wish to keep love and health, wells, health, lives, etc. ARE YOU UNLUCKY, if disappointed you have a family happy, etc.,爱你? have love, etc.,爱你? have KARMA PRODUCTS Co. (Dept. 45) Taj Bldg., Fort. Bambay. India. Postage to India is 5 cents. THE REAL ALAGA CANE SYRUP FOR HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS ALAGA SYRUP MARYLAN CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD. Port Deposit, Md.-Mrs. Jenn Smith and sister, Miss Roberta Smith, mother, Miss Katherine, witness the Howard-Lincoln game. **Hugh Anderson has returned after visiting his parents in Virginia.** **Mrs. Roberta Smith has returned after spending Thanksgiving in Philadelphia.** **Mrs. Charles Taylor, York, was the week-end visitor of friends here.** **Howard Mason, of Pennsylvania, was the week-end visitor of friends here.** **John Touggs visited his grandmother, Mrs. Chelse McMotion.** **The Post Office Club, Club, Baltimore, Hall, Wednesday to a large audience.** 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 Salves, Liniments, Wonder Powder, Perfumery, Incense Powders as made in the Olden Times, Skin Whiteners, Creams, Hair Pomades and Growers, Health Foods, Electrical Appliances and many other things too numerous to mention. If you cannot come to this wonder Store, send your inquiry and address to Open 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. every day; Saturday until 10.00 p. m. Always address as LEO S. OSMAN, 15361 Penna. Ave. If. LEG SORES ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from LegS or Variegated Ulcers, I will send you a book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my reparktion from anything you ever board of, and the result of over 35 years speculatlng. Shipping your name and adaption E. 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. 5¢ makes breathing easier LUDEN'S Menthol Cough Drops taste good and are good for easing up the voice or giving quick relief in coughs, colds, catarrh, nose and throat trouble. Buy Luden's and try them. Sold everywhere. WM. H. LUDEN Inc., Reading, Pa. LUDEN'S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS THE WISE COURSE When you need cod-liver oil, surely the form that is purest and most easily digested is none too good. The wise course is to have faith in the merit of SCOTT'S EMULSION Thousands of physicians prescribe it because they have faith in its merit and know how great its power is to nourish and quicken the weakened system with fresh strength. Take it regularly! PORT DEPOSIT, MD. i LEG SORES CUMBERLAND, MD. Cumberland, Md.-Services at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church were well at work. Rev S. R. Drummond, preached. **The union Thanksgiving service was held at Lewis, master of Ebenhzer Baptist Church, preached the sermon.** Lewis, master of Ebenhzer Baptist Church, was well patronized. **The Sunday is rally day at Metropolitan Church, Thursday and Friday of last week for Church, was well patronized.** Mrs McNeal, Ida Ford and Catherine Males will give an oyster supper on McNeal Ford. **Mesdames Estelle Traversie, Myrtle, will be moved to Frostburg last Sunday to attend the Sunday school institute at Dickeron. Final Judgment, presented by the officers and members of Ebenhzer Baptist Church was well attended. **The daughters of Mt. City Temple, Mrs Cira Jones, one of their sick members a surprise of groceries from G. E. R. of the Elks, enroute from Pittsburgh, Pa., stopped over a car to Washington. NURSING CRIBCE MD Union Bridge, Md.—A Knights of Pythias Lodge is being organized by a group of young men of this city and vicinity and a meeting will be held at Birk Hill Church, December 7th, at Birk Hill Church, December 7th. The Stephen Brooks, of Birk Hill, died unlithidly. November 25th, of heart trouble. He was one of the oldest colored citizens of Birk Hill and was an ex-slave. Services were held at Birk Hill A, M, P. Church and Interment was in M. Joy Come-and-Interment. He leaves many relatives and friends. A Baby of Your Own Thousands of couples of wonderful booklike titles! What is Home Without a Baby compiled by a retired physician, are being distributed by a husband's love and this is best accomplished by correcting the condition that may prevent the blessing of children. This booklet clearly describes a wonderful wilderness expedition and a compelling Compound prescribed by this physician in year of maternity hospital practice and how their own home is their own home. In marvellous tone influence has been demonstrated by remarkable success of women writing for this valuable Free booklet because it can be known and kills why "INTERL-RAN" should be as helpful. This title is not just a pet name now absolutely nothing. No Obligation. Just send your name and address to The Mervano Company 211 New Wilson Bldg. Kilda, City Mos. $1,000,000 Paid by us to stop Colds We paid $1,000,000 for Hill's Cascade-Bronide-Qinine because it is the best help ever found for a cold. Hill's stops a cold within 24 hours. It ends the fever and headache. It checks gripe in 3 days. Its action is complete. It only stops her poisons. It opens the bowels to the entire system. It creates the force to restore your vitality. A cold is a serious matter. Over 1,500,000 deaths yearly result from causes due to colds. One should start when the cold starts. Don't let this germ attack get a hold. Check it with Hill's. The tables on hand. The sooner you start, the quicker the cold will end. All drugs sell Hill's. Be Sure It's Price 30c Get started at once selling this wonderful dessert. You can make delicious pies made tart pie ever—just a few ingredients. Prepare the filling. Just add water, sugar and vanilla. It always really and always fail to come out. Work Spare Time or Full Time Work to baskinervies, bakeries, restaurants, Purification. A total order means a baskinervie, strawy custom-made dessert, chocolate and ice cream, Chocolate and Iced Green. Each meal requires $100 for money making proposition. AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. 8139 Amnesia Blvd. Gustin 611 DIXON AND PURVIANCE Weekly Schedule NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM Monday, December 7th BOYISH BOBBED HAIR FLAPPER REVUE Thursday, December 10th THE WHITE BROTHERS' BAND, WASH., D. C. Thursday, December 17th MME. KEENE'S ORCHESTRA, PHILA., PA. Friday, December 25th—Matinee-Night IKE DIXON'S BAND — HAUGHTON BROS. BAND Book dates now for Wonderland Park. Office, 818 Druid Hill Avenue—Dixon and Purviance SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Daffney Chambers, of Washington, D. C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walker and daughter, of 807 N. Striker street. Mr. A. G. Purnell, of Philadelphia, spent the game and other social activities. Miss Geraldine attending the game and other social activities. Thanksgiving in Philadelphia. While there she attended the Howard-Lincoln game and some of the holiday festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester E. Henry, of Michigan, gave a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hall, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mall are new wedges. Mr. Elmer Hawkins, of 1905 Harlem, greatly improved after his recent illness. Mr. Stansbury Boyce, an old Baltimore, now of 1448 K street, northwest, in Norton, Pa., paid a good sum to the APICO plant, Wednesday, December 2nd. Miss Mildred Bell, of 407 N. Fremont, was a member of the Association of Merchants, a community of 2545. She was born on the birth of a fine baby. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given Tuesday evening, November 24th, by Miss Pearl Rhodes in honor of her cousin, Miss Alverda Smith, a student in the Douglas-Elfgh School. Some of the young people present were: Misses Edith Millner, Clara Miller, Myrtle Waters, Celestine Gawthney, Celestine Smith, Eileen Moore, Wright, Naomi Holmes, Elizabeth Stewart, Sarah Mowers, Randolph Rhodes, Theodore Gawthney, Bernard Rhodes, Miss Cornelia Brooks, Mr. Blanche Johnson, Miss Arrell Dorsey and Mrs. Louise Sladden chaperoned the group. The Monument Street Building Service employs the Gas and Electric Company Association. They were the dinner guests of Mr. Henry Nicholas, of 60th Gold Street, Sunday evening, November 24th. Solons were rendered by the Mases Eva Cornhain, Alice Joyce, Honoria Lelina, and Laura Lewis. Professor Webster Lemmore rendered plans and selections. The officers elected for the New Year are as follows: B. Robinson, president; Paul Johnson, vice president; Elleson, Treasurer; Walter W. Watson, sergeant-at-arms; Councilman, chaplain; Carroll Moore and Henry Nicholas, chairman of all committees. Miss Audrey Berry and Miss Helen Reynolds, school teachers of this city, spent the Thanksgiving Holidays in Philadelphia and attended a number of the social functions Mr. and Mrs. P. B. G. Pennington, of 1518 McCulloch街, d. St. Kevin, attended the game and were guests at the Grace Annual Reception given at the Wilkens Dream Academy, Friday evening. Mr. P. Burton Munley, spent the week-end with his parents after attending the game in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. George Johnson, 1503 Pulpid Hill avenue, motored to Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving Day to the Mrs. George Holtman, Mrs. Redman Sewell and Miss E. Pearson accompanied her. Mrs. Redman Sewell, of 011 Park Avenue, spent Thanksgiving Day to the Mrs. George Holtman, Mrs. Redman Sewell and Miss E. Pearson accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Sanders, of 1518 Montgomery街, visited their sister-in-law, Mrs. Salle Sanders, who is a patient in Fresno, California, Mrs. Jacob H. Sanders, of Lincoln, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Fordland B. Scott, of Govans, left Baltimore Wodden Street, where they attended the football game. After the game they departed for Atlantic City, where they attended a reception Thanksgiving celebration. Mr. and Mrs. James Spring, Miss Cornelia N. Brown, and Mrs. Blanche M. Johnson met to Gettysburg, Sunday. Mr. M. Walker, of Pennsylvania, is visiting her daughter, Peterson, of Jefferson, 101 hill avenue. Mr. Fogel Wagner of 324 Haven avenue, is visiting a surprise birthday party, Sunday. November 22nd by Mrs. Mittele Smith at nor hire guest. Mrs. Mittele Smith presents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pendavis, Miss Mary Baskerville and Levi Wallace. A birthday party was given for Mr. William H. Sharp, of Lafayette, for November 22nd. Apartment, Thanksgiving Day, Mr. Shepard was the recipient of some very useful presents. Mrs. Mary Sharppe of West Lafayette, and children, met to Philadelphia, Pt. Sunday. Mr. William M. Murdle sent the Thanksgiving holidays in Philadelphia. While there he attended the annual Howard-Lincoln game. Mrs. Mary M. Murdle sent the Thanksgiving holidays in Philadelphia. While there he attended the annual Howard-Lincoln game. Mrs. Mary M. Murdle sent the Thanksgiving holidays in Philadelphia. While there he attended the annual Howard-Lincoln game. Mrs. J. L. Press, of Brud Hill avenue, had us the most guest forington, D. C. of Washington, D. C. Miss Emily Johnson, of 105 Drud Hill avenue, spent the "Thanksgiving holidays in Philadelphia. While these were Catherine street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Murphy, of 1044 cathedral street, were the week and presents at 304 301 street, Philadelphia. While in the city they attended the vaups, holiday festivities. Mrs. Goldman's Millinery 1634 PENNA. VENUE You will be sure of a real inviting when you buy one of these hats. Call VErnon 6016 Social Calendar Social Calendar Friday, December 4th La Friand Art Club will be entertained by Mrs. Albert A. Smith of 1530 Monument street. Club "De Mode" will meet with Mrs. T. King, 705 N. Caroline street. Social Service Department of the Epworth League, Sharp Street Memorial A. M. E. Church will render their monthly program at Maryland Workshop for the Blind. Fulton and Edmondson Avenues, from 1 to 1 --- Rutine Steppers meets with Miss Virginia Garrett of 182 Etting street. Saturday, December 5th Bon Temps meets with Mrs. Joseph B. Ford, 2008 Madison Avenue. Monday, December 7th Pollyanna Club meets with Mrs. J. Howard Payne, 1526 McCulloh street. Tuesday December 8th Typhoons Social Club will give informal dance at Moses' Hall at $ p.m. Household Art Club meets with Mrs. Mollie Killion, 1357 N. Calhoun street. Tuesday afternoon Novelty Club meets with Mrs. Sadie Murphy, 1431 Argyle avenue. Wednesday, December 9th Wednesday Afternoon 266 Club Dairy Hill Avenue. 2324 David Hill Avenue. Friday, December 14th Social Service Club will conduct supper show at Regent Theatre from 5 to 7 o'clock for the benefit of poor and needy children. Stuart-Tingle. Nuptials Misses Alice S. and Amelia Deppe Power, Mrs. B. R. S. and Elizabeth Atkinson, Mrs. Gerdeurge Igenbred and Miss Betty Atkinson, all white, employers of the bride. The couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. They are expecting to move into their new home, and are avene, something in the near future. Bond-Williams, Nuptials On Wednesday, November 25th, 1925, at 6 p. m. in the presence of their immediate family, the bride of Dr. Nelson Murray Williams. They were married by her uncle, the Reverend Charles Crawford, followed at the home of the bride's parents, 1908 Madison avenue, from 7 to 9 p. m. The family consisted of friends and relatives. Miss Bernice Banks, Mrs. Lucie Butter, Miss Vivie Muthwitsch, Miss Musa, Miss Martha, Miss Kesia Fenwick, and Mrs. Macon Williams and Miss Alice West also assisted in the wedding. The bride was dressed in beige romance creeper ever peach with aplique roses of velvet bride and groom departed to Philadelphia, where they spent their honeymoon. Popular Couple Miss Justine Davis and Edward Lawrence Smith were married at the home of the late Mrs. Elizabeth B. West Lannville street on Wednesday evening, December 2nd. The Rev. W. K. E. Church, performed the ceremony. Only relatives and friends will attend. The couple will reside at 1635 West Lannfoyle avenue. **TYPHONO SOCIAL CLUB** The Typhoon Social Club will give their first information about Typhoon Phoma Gerald will act as chaperones. Entertain. Visitor Misses Mable and Elsie Naphlin entertained Mr. Norris Taylor at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamesd S. Naphlin, 1216 McCulloch Street, Friday, November 27th. The evening was spent in dancing after which refreshments were served. The house was prettily decorated with pink and blue crene paper and autumn leaves. The guests were: Misses Thelma Press, Lortina Wright, Juble Kenney, Mildren Murray, Susie Hawkins, Helen Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Florida Starkley, Charlotte Harris, Jessie Jones, Marian and Alice Kenney, Edith Moore, Elizabeth Robinson, Dorothy Evans, Consuelo Garrison, Hazel Cryor, Lavauna Moore, Ella and Blanche Spriggs, Hilda Young, Elsie Brunnnell, Mary and Elna Woods, Estella Kellum and Mary Truss and Alice Donaldson from Morgan College, Messrs. Lewls Spann, Sam Martin, Alfred Hill, Randolph Jefferson, Carey Brown, William Washington, Ernest Hardy, George Pitts, Daniel Antley, Calvin Nophlin, Dennis Taylor, Wendell Preet, Crestis from Major College, Peter Eugene Juran, John W. Scott, Johnny Hall Außen de Laval, Baron Scholsky Ralph Smith, Ebey James, Labaugh Stansburg, William Bryant, Joseph Sootls, Russell Cunningham, Glendice Moore, Necgie Hines, Gerald Stevens, Avon Cook, John Bundy and J. Bailey. The out of town guests were George Carter of North Carolina and George W. Sneed of Washington, D. C. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly In The Public Schools ROSENTHAL'S 300-306 N. EUTAW ST., cor. Saratoga Credit-If You Want It Rosenthal's list of customers has increased tremendously, and there's a reason for it. Latest fashions, Low prices, Courteous, Helpful servand-Credit? If you want it, Yes. Clearance! Women's Open Saturday till 9 p.m. up to Xmas for the convenience of our customers Visit School 112 More than six hundred parents saw work in the "Know Your School" night at School 112 Tuesday. They were able to live with activities, and mothers and fathers had an excellent chance of secure just what they needed in the public school system. Similar exercises were conducted in many of the schools. At School 112, the kindergarten work attracted special attention, as was the Manual Training Division. Other novel features included the kindergarten or preschool auditorium by students in the annex. Booker T. Washington School Hill Street, Near Sharp GEORGE A. OWENS, Principal At the last meeting of the Board of School Commissioners, Mr. Frank J. Sorrelle A. (Morgan), was appointed vice president. The Senior Clipper Class is the recipient of two sewing machines, one foot power, the other propeller by the Marianne M. Woman's Uncle League. Mrs. Finks was accompanied by Mrs. Sarah A. Finks, the educational mass meeting held recently in the Ehenezer A. M. E. Church, the schools were Principal Grant E. Biddle of the No. 10 School. The Bishop A. L. Gaines, Music was furnished by the school chorus and the church choir. Anderson, president of the Schoolmasters Club and Principal William H. McAbee of School No. 110, was the principal speakers at the Teacher's Musical numbers were furnished by the F. L. Club and Vice Principal Sorrelle. Readings were given by Mrs Jeannette Among the recent visitors were Dr. Manuikh, of Romania, Doctor Kumar, of India, and Dr. Kins University, Dr. Wood, supervisor of schools, and Mrs. Mildred Grimes, supervisor of special classes, who were delighted with the visit of Master Ernest Morrison, "Sunshine Sunny," the international movie star of the year, that was arranged by Mr. Jacobs, the manager of the Goldfield Theatre. A Phyletie, "Finding the Thanks in Presented by a group of students under the direction of Miss Rowena Curtis, teacher of English. The direction of Mr. Elmer A. Henderson, is a very busy department of the school. Miss Jeannette Johns and Mrs. Jennette Kins are assistants in this department. SCHOOL 112 Laurens and Cathonn Streets George B. Murphy Principal The Tuesday Morning Assembly was in charge of Miss Tigham Tigham, the principal of the poem, "A Good Thanksgiving." The Second Grade classes held their Thanksgiving exercises Tuesday through Friday, playing "The First Thanksgiving Day," were on the program. The story of Thanksgiving was well told in the play, with characters in the playlet were: Governor Bradford, George Kelly; Elder Brewster, Lawrence Smith; Captain Standish, Stewart Pennigan; Captain Thomas Wollace, Samsonet, Henry Swan, Daisy Dorssey; Mrs. White, Annette Williams; Those who attended the play, and white men included in the cast. The Fifth Grades rendered a delightful Thanksgiving playlet Wednesday morning under the guidance of L. A. Ross and Mesdames T. Reed and K. P. Robinson. Reading, Wilbur Valentine, Thanksgiving Stories, Charles Young, Playlet "Thanksgiving in the Past" Miss Eubala Skinner, 56rd Drill Hill avenue, has returned to Vienna, Md., and donated "Thanksgiving with her parents." EVERYDAY SUNSHINE CLUB determined the Everyday Sunshine Club at their residence on November 23rd. Those present were Mrs. Kinnan Weaver pension, Mrs. Susie Williams and Sadie Marshall, Mrs. Emma Weaver is pres PLEASURE STRUTTERS The Pleasure Strutters gave their Terrace Grove Dance in Yedo, Japan. New York City, where the ball was artistically decorated by Eugene Payne. The ceiling of the ball was white and red roses and Japanese umbrellas. The floor was Washington and Annapolis. The officers are James Daughan, presiding officer, vice president Lewis Tate, preserver. ROSENT 300-306 N. EUTAW ST Credit-If You Rosenthal's list of customers mendously, and there's a re- fashions, Low prices, Court and—Credit? If you want Clearance! $22.75 Several hundred of the higher priced casks have been tagged down to this bargain price for a quick clear-away. They were recently bought—so you may be sure that they are now in style and of the most wanted tablures. In the lot are Bolls' veltors, bridles, pin points and high-pile tablues. Trimmings with large fur collars and cuffs. Comes in all colors and all sizes. Open Saturday till 9 p. for the convenience of and Present"; Prologue Jeannette DAY. Characters; History, Amy Hackett; Ceres, Rebecca Milburn; Harvest Home, Alice Carrington; Thanksgiving, Alma Spirits of the Past: Edith Harris, Minerva Wiggins Elizabeth Lancaster, Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis, Brevyn Hewin, Hazel Cole, Genevieve Turner, Vasilij Mishin, Child, Craft Reed; Indiana Robert Davson, 5-A recited Alice Cory's beautiful selection, "Nobility." A large number of baskets filled with fruits, vegetables and groceries are in the Mary S. and other homes. This is an annual custom of the school. Caroline Street, near Lombard Howard M. Gross Principal During Educational Week, we had with us at this school and school 108 Supervisor - Francis M. Wood. Supervisor - Francis M. Wood. Gentlemen gave brief talks at the assemblies of both schools. The Misses Emma Bright, Caroline Cook, and Myrtle Longley, were also visitors. About eighty-five parents visited the classes who were demonstrating their work at the school, and twenty parents School 114. Informal conferences were held for the purpose of giving the parents a better understanding of the work of the school, explaining the slogan "Know Your School". Archbishop Francis in company with Father Johnson visited the school with the school. A Thanksgiving Luncheon was prepared by the Domestic Science Department for the boys who are engaged in school work. Principal of the school visited the various class rooms, giving short talks on the care of the building, the Public Department, and the attitude toward the community. This month the school has gone above 50 per cent in attendance and hopes to make it 100 per cent next NOV005 125 Thanksgiving was observed in the various classrooms consistent with the instruction of the playlets entitled "The First Thanksgiving" and "The As I Am" being given at the Centennial Church. This Playlet was conducted by Miss Anna B. Hunt and Miss Ariel Johnson, kindergarten directress. SCHOOL 113 Argyle Avenue near LaVale George W. Biddle, Principal Parent Teacher Association met last Tuesday. Miss Myrtle Carden directress of the Sharp Street Community House. Her piano solo was rendered by Miss Hobbrook. After the regular business, I letters received from General Galither in regard to the "Safety Zone" were discussed. The matter was discussed. The school were referred to Supervisor Francis Wood's office. The presentation of the school vitrella was made by the school committee. SCHOOL 102 SCHOOL, 102 Bond and Jefferson Streets H. Grafton Browne, Principal Thanksgiving Day was observed at School 102 and approved by exercise teachers. While enjoying themselves, the little kiddies were not unmindful of others. Each bear in the award filled baskets for the poor. All kinds of vegetables, fruits, canned goods, leans, nuts, and other food items filled the baskets. One little tat, in his careerness to contribute his mite, made a most humble of suit in oint, mint bitters. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was tendered Master Charles Vernon Nicholson on his anniversary afternoon at Madison 30 Madison street, from 4 to 7 o'clock. The guests were Katherine Griffin, Finnegan Griffin, Bertha M. Lawrence, Geraldine Johnson, Bath Nicholson, Elizabeth Griffin, Griffin, M. Lawrence, Silvera Boyd, Stanley Becket, Charles Riley, Cliff Nicholson, William Hampton, Malcolm Travers, Wilhelm Samuel Travers, Alfred Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Epps of 400 E. Federal street, are the proud parents of a fine baby girl which was born November 25th. Mr. and Ms. John Washington, of Myrtle avenue, entertained an dinner, Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Little Washington, Miss Florence William College Ediarker, for Morgan THAL'S W ST., cor. Saratoga You Want It omers has increased trea reason for it. Latest dourteous. Helpful serv- vant it. Yes. Women's COATS 1 9 p. m. up to Xmas. e of our customers WEDDING RECEPTION A wedding reception was tendered. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Campbell, their future home, 710 Gold street, by the mother of the bride, Mrs. Sara. Themon, Tuesday evening, November 24th. Mrs. Campbell, who was fortnight Miss Ida E. Thompson, is one of the Ballytones's best known nines. She was attired in white georgette, elaborately engraved, and carried a sable and crystal white chrysanthemums. Among those of the receivee, the wife, Mrs. M. F. Mickey, sister of the bride, who was a pencil blue fallle, elaborately trimmed with sequins and carried orchid chrysanthemums, and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Price, the two great gems present. The marriage was held at a house, Mrs. W. A. Page, Mrs. L. J. Butts, Miss E. B. Jackson, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs. and Miss Fields, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Gantt, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. H. Spencer, and Mrs. David Williams. The marriage was held at a house, Mrs. M. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. William Cornish, the Rev. Mrs. V. V. Stokes, Mrs. Morsell Freeland, Mr. and Mrs. William Sheppard, Mr. James Sheppard, Mrs. B. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Jones, Mrs. M. and Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Ida E. Treadlin, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Miss L. Watt, Mrs. J. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. William Summerville, Mr. and Mrs. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Miss Magie Jones, Mrs. E. Worder and Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker. The couple were the recipients of numerous haviens and handsome gifts including silver, linen and china. FRIDAY EVENING WHIST CLUB The Friday Evening Whist Club was entertained by the guest, Friday evening, November 27th. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. George Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mary Jacques, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Causby, Mrs. and Mr. Herbert Winsley. The club prize was awarded to Joshua, the second prize prize, Mrs. Joseph B. Ford. The guest prizes were won by Mr. Herbert Winsley, Mrs. Winsley, and Mr. Gilbert. WATSON-WHITE NUPTIALS Mr. Grace and Mr. James L. Winey were very quietly married. Tuesday, November 17th by the Rev. S. Williams pastor. The couple are now residing at 245s Drudg Hill avenue. CLUB DE MODE" "The Club 'De Mude' met with Mrs. Browne, the manager of the Monument street, Friday. November 11, the evening in the marking the evening by the members, after which a dainty repast BIRTHDAY PARTY Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur, of 1113 Woodyear street, renamed Charles Arthur, of Sherwood. Guests present were Miss Lucile Shields, Lilian Willkins, Lettie Burke, Derek Willkins, Gladys Taylor, Dorothy Bomary, and Thelma Woods, Messrs. Martin, Calvin Taylor, Charles Flood, Robert Ceddite, Roland Luice, Eddie Jackson, Benjamin Benson, George Gumpa and Albert Carrby. N. H. T. S. DANSANT N. The U. T. S. gave their initial "Jansent Deluxe" at the Pytheian Castle. The Castle was very pretty decorated in blue and gold, with large palms and a large tree. It was furnished by Joe Small and his Cotton Pickers. Miss Bernice Alexander, Miss Bernice Jones, of Washington, D. C. and Miss Hilda Cavitt, of Buffalo, New York. Miss Elizabeth O'Meatha, of Philadelphia and Mrs. D. Wills, of 1292 Whiteclock street. Mr. Samuel G. Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth O'Meatha, spent the Thanksgiving at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. Carroll Scott and daughter, Mrs. Florence Snowden and Leser Hagler. Mrs. Carroll Scott and daughter, Philadelphia last Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Marion Armstrong, of N. "PEPPER BOTS" The Pepper Pots held their first meeting of the season at 2022 Madison avocado. Mildred Murray, president; Lennon Williams, vice president; Oweida Moriah, president; Jordene Nichols, surgeon-at-curse. The club expects to give their first meeting of the season in June. The members include all seniors of the Frederick Doughlass High School, and they will be in Dance' in June. Other members are the Misses Frances Hawkins, Mildred Hammond and Marina Simms and vice Alexander. A Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas entertained last Friday afternoon and daughter Yvonne's tenth birthday. The guests were Misses Constance, Vivian and Bernice Clark, Marguerite Bush, Marjorie Murry, Banks Nellie Mae Matthews, Jean Dent, Edith Woodland, Jennie Blackwell, Mae and Virginia Murphy, Helen Thomas Norma Howard, and Marjorie Bush, Jillian Pazan, Horses Donald Murray, John Woodland, Harry Carpenter, Jr. Clarence Chambers and Jay McRae Jr. Clarence Chambers and Connie Guessing game. Favors were given to each child. Ragtime. Stoppers The Ragtime Steppers held their meeting November 27th at the residence of Master Robert Creditt, of Wisteria. The meeting entertained as guests Misses Marguerite and Jinnita Mitchell of Dumbar High School and are students of the Dumbar High School. The members present were Weree Laurie Shields, Katherine Owens, Robert Creditt, Sherwood Arthur and Joseph Shields. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Virginia Garrett, 3822 Exiting Street. Here's a brand new Millinery Shop—one of the prettiest in town—going to open up Saturday, December 5th. No souvenirs—no music, but— We are going to sell Every Velvet, Satin and Felt Hat in the Store, Saturday Only, for 39c 993/12 ! ENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Corr. Union St. Store Open Saturday Night ```markdown ``` W OUR GANG SOCIAL CLUB Our Gang. Social Club meet at the home of Miss Naomi Young, 1144 Myrtle Avenue, Friday, November 16. The club are invited. The officers of the club are: Mary Calonni, president; Naomi Young, vice president; Marion Murdoch, manager; E. Allor, advisor; Laurence Brown, business manager. ALPHIAN PLEASURE SOCIAL The Alphian, Pleasure Social net Tuesday, November 24th, at 405 N. Springs street. The new office is T. Kess, vice president; Clarence Bura, financial secretary; Joseph Johnson, cordering officer; Windsbow Window, correspond- ing secretary; George Johnson, sergeant- 员; Barnard Johnson, assistant监事; George Cassell, chief appl- igator; George Cassell, marshall, Board of Directors; Clarence Burs, Calvin Denvi- 斯, Frank Andrew, Johnson, Miller, Schaumburg, and Harry Johnson. MOTHERS' CLUB The Mothers' Club of Centennial Club of New York forms of baskets on Thanksgiving for the Mothers' Club of Centennial Thursday, December 31 with Mrs. Maud Cooper, of $80 block N. Carolina HOUSEHOLD ART CLUB Because of weather conditions, the mid-winter picnic planned by the House-Year's Day has been postponed to sometime this coming spring. The club in the near future for a tea to be given New Years afternoon at the residence of Mrs. James Hunter, 1224 Drall Hill. Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes and Dr. Mrs. Edward T. Burton were the guests of Professor and Mrs. Dwight Holmes, Howard University, Thanksgiving. Miss A. Goldia Deinis has returned to Howard University, and will be holidaying in Philadelphia and in Baltimore with her parents. The Nightingale Pleasure Social, of East Baltimore, held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Groves, 1557 Jefferson street. Thanks EGALYATINES ORGANIZED The Equalvatines Club was organized Wednesday, November 25th at 527 W. Hoffman street. The following were elected as officers: Emily M. Brady, president; Dorothy Johnson, vice president; Varnita E. Bwell, secretary; Violet Fooks, treasurer; Annie Allen, business manager; Mrs. Marie Hubert, chaperone. The other members are Catherine Peaker, Louise Dunlap, Dorothy Stewart, Florreta Jones. Miss Mary Baskerville was the hostess of a party given Thanksgiving Day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Oliver Tilghman, 1403 W. Lafayette Avenue. The guests present were: Levi Wallace, Miss Mattie Smith, Floyd Wise, Mr. and Mrs. John Talmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pendarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Booker and Mr. and Mrs. Seaborn Gesserson. THANKSGIVING PARTY The Busy Bees Club held their first Thanksgiving party Friday afternoon at 122 Lafayette avenue. There were thirty-four guests present. The members of the club are: Edna Jones, Catherine Butler, Helen Downs, Berri de Downs, Celyce Hall, Eunice Brooks, Gladys Brooks, Ada Fields, Esther Butler, Eleanor Sanders, Frances Berry, Carolyn Berry, Berna Louise Brooks, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Louise Jones, Mrs. Eunice Matthews and Miss Gladys Butler acted as chaperones. Mr. Jerome W. Rollins spent the week-end in Philadelphia as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Harriet Johnson. While there Mr. Rollins attended the Howard-Lincoln game. Mrs. Clara L. Johnson, of 431 N. Gilmor street, spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pettigrew, formerly of this city. The Rev. William H. Dean, D. D., pastor of Sharp Street Memorial M. E., Church, has just returned to the city after a visit to Warm and Hot Springs Va., where he preached to a large congregation. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Buchanan, accompanied by Dr. C. C. Bailey and Miss M. Whiting, motored to Philadelphia hTankssgiving to attend the Howard-Lincoln game. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Rebecca Harper of 813 N. 46th street. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsy, of Riggs Avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Galloway of Annapolis as Thanksgiving Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Broonson, McCullah street, motored to Philadelphia, Thanksgiving dinner, the game, the house, and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Brooms of Sumter S. C. accompanied them. Mr. Bertha Thomas and John E. Barnett were the Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Washington, D. C. Mr. G. Tobert Browne was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Tolbert of 129 W. 57th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Thanksgiving, while she there attended school. While she there attended the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity dance Friday evening. Baltimoreans Entertained Miss Pearl Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Madden, Miss Leroy and Odea- sm Smith, Mrs. Odea, and entered the Thanksgiving party by Mr. James McDaniel of Philadelphia. The members of the party were, the house guest, Mrs. Odea, Susan L. 16th street Philadelphia. Mr. McDaniel plan- ed a very full program. A Thank- giving breakfast later the party attended Larry the party attended the Howard-Lincoln game after which a very enjoyable dinner was held. A special guest was the brother of Miss Pearl Rhodes. There was a box party at the Academy of Music Dance Friday evening and Saturday evening, spent in the dances of the program ended Sunday with a dinner. Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Elks To Open Shirt Factory J. Finley Wilson, the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks will be the principal speaker at the formal opening of the People's Factorying. Community which will be held at December 2nd at Bletchley A. M. E. Church. This announcement was made this week by C. H. Oliver, founder and manager of the manufacturing plant now located at $17 $19 Pennsylvania av The plan is, according to Mr. Oliver, to line up 100,000 of his students behind a practical business venture. If each Elk bought one shirt each year manufactured in a colored factory, it would produce a quarter of a mil- The public has been invited to attend the meeting as well as visit and inspect the factory, which we work in operation, and also states that one hundred women have applied for work, but that with present facilities they can employ only twenty. It will enlarge the output in order that more operators may be employed. Mrs. M. E. Brown and nephew of this city, formerly of 5447 Race street, will attend the Howard-Lincoln game. They were the Thanksgiving Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams of 5447 Race street, visited by Laughter, La. Tenn., and Princeton, N. J. They returned home Saturday evening, bringing with them as their guest, Mr. J. Curtis, assistant manager of the Howard football club. Miss Lucy Chilin, J. Monroe, Miss Annie Caym and Mr. J. Julius of Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of Miss Lucy Chilin, who was visiting. While here they visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Jarvis of 5447 McCulloh street. The officers and members of the Baltimore A. M. E. District Sunday School School, November 24th, in the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Copeland, been married one month, who Copeland is an honored member of the organization. Mr. G. Intersentient acted as toastmaster. In The Bahama Islands By G. E. Harcourt Johuson A Visit To The Bahama Islands Outside Nassau If your host is generous he may cook you a meal of seasicke and tide dish, otherwise, he will have to be content, as he usually is with a melon, and some sugar-cane for your lunch. You return home just as the sun is rising. Tonight is probably church night, and you may go to which usually has a white minister, or you may go to the native Baptist and hear one of your own race proach. These native preachers have many of them are ever sincerely souls, and can proach wonderful sermons, considering their terrible limitations. Church going is the principal form of amusement and recreation for the island. On the morrow I would have you visit the school. This is always situated in some principal settlement, and you will be given a room to get there. You will be accompanied by a bunch of half-starved looking little youngsters, who you know, have had little to eat, and you will be afternoon to get any sort of a real meal. The school house itself is a rough building, into which some hundred and a half may be placed in one large room. They are divided into various classes, but MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown, Md.—The services were well attended all day Sunday. The Thanksgiving services were held at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Thursday. The following churches united and held a union service: Rev. J. H. Johnson, of Williamsport, Md. M. K. Church, Rev. M. F. Robinson, of The Christian Church, the Free Will Baptist Church, and Asbury M. E. Church, the Rev. L. L. Williams, pastor. The Rev. L. L. Williams preached the Thanksgiving sermon. Mrs. Willa Mack, Mrs. Mary Simpson, and Miss Rhoda Chase gave a Thanksgiving dinner in the lecture room. Mrs. Martha Franklin and Mrs. Fannie Powler spent the week-end in Baltimore. Joseph Johnson, who has been seriously ill, is much improved. Miss Orls Wilson and Miss Zeima Wilson, the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Willa, spent Thanksgiving homes with their parents. Miss Frederick Barnum and Miss Letitia Barnum also spent the Thanksgiving with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isane Barnum. The four young Indies are attending Storer College. Wedding Party LAKELAND, MD Third Anniversary Of Maryland Baptist Church Cor. Pena, Are & Mosher S. Dr. E. G Hicks, Founder and Pastor After the expiration of twelve months, Monday evening. Dec. 16th nineteen hundred twenty-five, will mark the beginning of the case, the American running through (third) Sunday, December 20th, closing with a Reception, Monday evening, December 21st. The following pastor's choirs and congregations will appear on pro- gram, as outlined: Monday evening. Dec. 14th, Rev. M. Thomas D. D., Pastor Fulton Baptist Church Tuesday, evening. Dec. 16th, Rev. W. H. Thomas D. D., Pastor Trinity A. Church Wednesday, evening Dec. 14th, Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, D. D., Pastor Trinity Baptist Church Thursday evening Dec. 17th, A re- membered drama, entitled "When our siege." Friday evening, Dec. 18th, Rev. J. E. Hicks, (white) Pastor First Baptist Church Saturday evening, Dec. 19th, Moving Picture ranks of the Knight of Pythias, will worship with us on this evening. Saturday evening, Dec. 19th, Moving Picture ranks of the Knight of Pythias, will worship with us on this evening. Sunday, Dec. 20th, 11 A. M. Sermon by Pastor, subject: Sowing and Reaping. Sermon, Rev. C. H. Steeple, Pastor Bethel A. M. E. Church, accompanied by choir and congregation. 8 P. M. Sermon by Pastor, servingorneying To The Promise Land." Among the prominent speakers, on night of reception will include: President Woodward, Deputy American Woodward; Walt W. Alten, Grand Master o' Masons; Prof. Alfred O' H. O. on burgesship; Secretary of Church; Mrs. Jenny M. Williams; Secretary to Sunday School; George W. Brown, vide president Southern This is to be one of the greatest occasions of its kind, ever witnessed in the city under the various deeds of the church. All sister churches, pastors, ministers of the Gospel, Christian workers and friends are cordially invited. Burrell Burrell, Chairman of Deacon Conner Alice M. Tyler, Secretary to Pastor. as they are all reciting at once the din is terrific. The one schoolmaster is appalled by Education, and he is assisted by child-monitors who know absolutely nothing about teaching. The cane is in frequent and crook read only in parrot-fashion, they write fairly well and can count. They is usually the one absolutely nothing done to broaden their minds; to make them acquainted with the fact that an outside world is not the school on a day when some child will fail from the lack of food. You will see that the equipment of the school is practiced in an aching heart. Next in prominence to the church, as you will find lodges and friendly societies ranking a close second. Some lodge may give a party while you are there, and you will then see the people really at play. They dance all night in the light of a huge fire made in the public square. The refreshments consist of flou-cakes and a drink called "switchill." This is made from the juice of lime, sweetened with brown sugar, a drop of essence of pepper, thrown in, and colored with pink cochineal, the pod of the plant. The men will all probably get quite drunk before morning, or cheap rum, which the bartenders have strengthened who tobacco leaves and red pepper. Of course there is no prohibition. McDANIEL, MD. McDaniel, Md.—The Rev. H. R. Coleman of Hattensfield, N. J., preached at the Ship of Zion rally Sunday night. The rally was between the two churches. The Rev. B. B. McDaniel, of the Rally, was $251.72. The Rev. Hodges, son and daughter, with the Rev. Coleman and Clarene Gibson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grace. The Rev. R. B. Thompson and the Rev. Holt, of the Rally, were number of Calanthian members of St. Michael's. Misses Mrs. Malinda Adams, Sunday. Miss Certrude Gibson and Miss Rebeccus Palmer were guests of Miss Marlee Adams. Miss Ella Trott, Ernest Adams and Thomas Hodges spent the Thanksgiving holiday. Her mother, Mrs. P. H. H. H. of the Rally, has been turned home after a long stay with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Trott. Miss Rosie Adams is in Baltimore visiting her sister, Mrs. Bentlee Bailey. Selvester Adams and Rufus Murray visited Baltimore on Thanksgiving Day. Thomas S. C. Lamblin, of Port Norris, N. J., visited his aunt Mrs. Nell. She was a Sunday holiday at Sunday. There was a corn husking match at the Hall Saturday night. John Smith has returned home from Yalesville. Conn. Mrs. Hodges is visiting at Carmichael. The Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Price, of Wittman, and Wright Butler were among those present at the Ship of Zion rally. Mrs. Sarah Fields visited the Rally, and the Rev. Nell, of the Rally, was a first-class guest Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waters. CARMICHAEL, MD Cormichael, Md.-Class meeting was led by Leonard Willmer; preaching at Neal. His subject was "Dry Bones" Sunday morning, December 5th, at 11 a.m. at the Love Feast 2020, 9:20 a.m. at the Love Feast will be conducted. "The Way of the Cross" presented at Star, Md., on November Griffin, who has been visiting her sister in Baltimore for a week has returned home after spending a few days in New Jersey. While there, she preached for the sex club at Mr. Edm Griffin. "Mr. Ralph Robin met with a very painful accident on Thanksgiving and land was overturned." Quarterly conference was held at Bryan M. E. Church and they paid the pastor, the Rev. E. M. Neal, $409 for the third quarter. HAYBE DE GRACE M HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Hava de Grace, Md.—Dr. and Mrs. Leon Berry attended the game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day, after which they left for New York for a short visit. The ladies of St. James Church had a conference for the benefit of conference claims. The conference opened Tuesday night and closed Friday night with a banquet. 312.30 was raised for dollar money and conference claims. Thanksgiving services were well attended at St. James Church. A collection was taken for the poor, Mrs. and Mrs. Lokenman, their son, Joseph, and Mr. Rowe, elected the Sunday school at St. James Church. Joseph Lokenman is the superintendent of the Boys' work of the Baitmore District. A M.E. Church, Mrs. Edna Groves, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Haywood on Thanksgiving day. Masses were held and James Mitchell attended their family reunion in Philadelphia on Thursday. The Masses were held on several markets in the Park during Thanksgiving week. Misses Rodeyn and Norma Farman were the holidays at home visiting their parents. Lo Sle) ais =a ios. eee Se eee aera eh Se ar eee NOT Tee. S.-i Saturday, December 5 Call WErnon 6016 { The Afro-Amé: RACE ATTITUDE GIVES CHURCH ACID TEST Bishop Mouzon Tells M. E. Church Council Black Man Is Brother TINDLEY JIM CROWED WHILE HE WAS SPEAKING Philadelphia Pastor Unable To Secure Hotel Room In St. Paul x * St. Paul, Minn. Dee —(AX- PT the vest of white Christianity” 14 Th oiea today is the attitude of Qiite Christians toward the color: tania st, Paul's day the race line fore hard and fast yet they wer one ti Christ. ‘Gnus, spoke Bishop E. D. Mouzo! of Nashville. ‘Tenn,, at the Methods Seng Counc of the St. Maul dren Ntntie he was talking teal hotel were efusing accommodations te EES ck. Tindley, a Philadetphl ASsgace, on account of his color CREE ine bighovs, not Bishop Sov Gne of ated Rev. air. Tindley to his bome. Bishop Mouzon pisrop Mouzon has been a leade tnvihe baitle for the unification o ip Aiwo great branches of the Meth wet? Epizeonal Chureh. Atmos Salle panded he has waged nwa SMES Panagainat the forces of pre seeetin ae noble, but Cutie efor vinnie he genrisuan forces of of te tn the Qlethodist Chureb Int Testu (of brothers $n God. | TA sya seems to have failed. Com frenune further Bison ‘Mouzon ex iained: eae must remember, too. that th centice maween races wlways comes seams Mower levels. 1 ant neve Piald af race conflicts on the une sera Gc lis on the lower levels feels Shareh and imine | avgbt | 1 aur ot tess interest in educatlor AAht eanacion of the colored people: Ar “pught to take more saterest. Secor man of every color OUR) to have everriling possible, Brough fo Min that, he may stand on hit Yeer'ana serve God as a brother man ‘south Contends wphe thing the South contends I thae we. must hot have a mongrel that Ne qumerzing of races. Some rae Tint ane, Samh conscientious! Peg nestle believe that the AU Ane, Or the Nertherners looks in the direction. reer wot etleve that. but ther do ‘And that is tie reason they are vou AME against. the, prerent. unification Pidn in some of the siater. Mone ef the reasons that T am so araious for the unification of out Fete etenat in many of Ue border SORES thie two ehturches are spend: AM thetr ume and monex, contending for the towns. giving the countrs Feuntng: spending the bulk of thel Rosnesetor towns and. lenving the Goonuy very much alone. UaNe unified forces of evil cal for united, forces. of righteousness ARE take about foreign missions. An’ the Far Bast. The battle grouns ume award today fs in Amerie oe Phe tative nf the world is ran aoned by what we do in Amerie: <euee” Bishop Opens Home To Famous Pastor rinneapai, afiyny_ Noe—UA ptngeanely Uivigiamity, ae fe Por tenettctiasies Eger backs Ue Pisbev araren. of the Method ot ne Se mechenmie te she. Enisc orth ce Sparien S: Tindlex Coe oe Rese he alent Me E poted pastes Sein when, the ho Charen. Cidade of auet,doar tebe oF Ha inuse ae em Neate et We tee wena tv ent MG pete’or anon Locke 22 Sane pean" monn, era Fe tc en of walle We wet Charen nee ity addeansed the Sn eee fee vane: Endo Meth me ccrtn ako sa eta Counelk meeting. ane Iadorsed For Bishopric Wwitmnt, _arks Dee tA.) path given? Non tate’ Bock Pride Seah ee bine. Bh pidiog ette ot Lie a the hh Desriek he faciyeancenth anni 2a Nee Bois Arkanane ca Fee at ie tinea Method Arenal church meeting here coninsiaw OF Bishop Dios Cotuinbin, $CAN. I= THe seen Sieakee Nokon presi Benger ie Chavtesiom Slerie Jn eter oe he A prchreand sein oe Mate tho WB. chi va oe ne IAS ues mome, Stondas Bight . Conference Hits Lynching Hattiesburg, ° Miss... Nove Sorat SeeSipot Conference of che Jer Nbatat pigeons’ chureh, Sout Settod ss eon i this cits, emt Bente fang vigorous condemns oa.(eeP itching ant all other forme Hon oF afenes ad ented pom Ue of meh Selene pig of lines ohhetal eam end cof atch etme: To Lay Cornerstone Skashinéton, 9. + ¢-—Columbia Longs NPFS wil’ iay the ‘corner Loge Pi second, baptin chureh Sec. Ser ea SSueeta Nw, Sunaas. {Bishop Hurst Guest tampa, FiacBihon und: Mrs Jone Real ere srortby guests ot Je sites ofSah. enominations &t ie layin ana bapuet ae St, Paul 8 rere tnuren, Tharsdty BIEN Norfolk Plans Celebration Norfons, Ve Tie :manetpaiion ANE Sn Under George W, Wilson association ey celebrate tie Oird predldent aim Say tet wih AP sanlverstyS obe perso™ $80,000 Boys’ Club Chicago, ASP) —The Southside pati Betndstion Gediented Its $80. 000 building at 4759 Michigan Ave- ug inet week Stel Tasull, white, rllgnaire pena ttle Commonvrenith Balsor Cougs shalsmn of the Bosra Presbyterians To Appoint Race . Missionaries Saas Fnac cient eine Cotte iusinaitesto-atfens ie et anounced pyrene? f° Gare ac utace Pres esata aech: Satay upenatartntiaarie "ate er whieh time, De, colbert gave an account Bei test tie eta of a Foren itsionary Buara in Sew ork Kot shoe 185% said the, speaker, adhe Sotrd ing ny vired ane rites GoRtrictrBee hate now Oe Banas fe A ie scmaed as ton a ei er ac manana, Soa es Fei tag tegen EeReEeR Ee cet ac Wert Aiea itn thie edna earcna the acl Tae maeaae : NEARING $4000 MARK 900 Subscriptions To Date Net Workers Totel Of $3348, AFRO EMPLOYEES GIVE THEIR PLEDGE FOR $100 Union Baptist Leads Church- es, Psalmist Baptist Church Second That the work of tne colored oe vision of the Community Fund will [go on for wnother week Is the state- ment issued by R. Maurice Moss, the seeretazy, Monday night. ‘At the report ineeung at the be: ginning of the week subseriptions fotaling 3.348 were announced. ‘he work this week will be directed to- Ward making thi tour at least FH.000. iFive supper meetings of tne work- ers huve been held at the Communi. ty House, the speakers have in- cluded. Ez-Guvernor - ‘iolésborour, Johw P. Baer. Alin‘ Jobstone, | Dr. Thomas 1. Brown, Francis M. Wood and. Bishop ohn’ Hurst. ‘The Hare mony Pour from Shurrows Point furnished music Monday night. Of- Relals of che Fund feel that the col- fored division his had excellent re- sults, ° “Fo date through the division over 208 subscriptions Rave been ree ported. Included tn this total are Aubseriptions fram over 48 churches fi which workers” were plicod. ‘Through the chairman, Willard W. Allen Inctructions have been issued to the team captains tA urge thei Workers to reach Une $3.00 mark Quotas have been kei for ench team and some have already heen Fenched. ‘There Sx no way of tell ing just what Negroes have vant buted in thie delve, hundreds of them Iuving given at thelr places of Work through the employeex divis: on, The Iargest subscription | was ne of $100. from the emplovees of the AFRO-AMERICAN. ‘The. lars: fest donation from a church yet re- ported Is $115 from Uitivn Ruptlst Poalmist Baptist ie second with $194 Because of the shortness of the time for the campaign the workers wilt not be able 1a appraich every one. personaity.Thoes wha nave not heen solicited and wish to give, may rend their donation to Miss Maho Whiting atthe ¥ WoC 4. or te Mr. Moss at the Assockition ot Commerce Rullding, Bishop A. L. Gaines Trinity Lecturer By Woh Bars ‘The chief program of the A. 3, E cures in South Americu andthe Sree aes in'to “tench eure. cone sMiuattan declared Bahu A. sree ee Geet ac Trinity Ae 3 iethurcs Revs Wm, Thomas Pastors recently. ‘These eople already have 4 knpnledze ef God of tihrat nf, re iidien ‘eid they have churelion” Bishap tinlaes, Whe ea ores Tee aren te Hee airerlne ihe Wen sindian ga ‘Soun American Rela’ for hue church: P.O, Glee Club Gives Concert Fully six hunaveds persons. mede sper Say Inte Bethel A aE Ehud Sunday’ evening at 6 ociock OMENe, to ae agra ronsert by. the ‘Cait noe ‘tant “Omice ‘lee Cu Enon. thomen. aerector Poon une neat nw aes The Ne- sre, Sutionet Amevenr’™ hy Jonna, Sint howerfet chet and eh Tarmorded ts the ceering. conelbi tog number. “aves the suience follower the singers. with, neon i tere Sd marked appreciation EN Giang ltt Wee thon ag atta Tht ttnse gale. “eeare Ye the’ Wity of the tort” trom the OF Tee kate None be es ernara Weutg brought forth must sencreem Pe Si age et lg taken. The concert was under the sitces wt the ‘ten Chrmtian faeavor Leugue of Lethel, Raymond ueevey Levene Boys Choir Coming ‘The celebrated Fons Choir of St ugustiness Church Waamingion: AUP eeara’ Monday evenings De: Comper Moat Stn traneis Navter eRe aveen, Catvere ana ‘ewse canatec'a tng proceed sot the Shiertatpment ae forte Denes ot Peer elbons insteute at Ride Sinyianas ‘ Baptismal Servcies ‘the stay of Bethlehem A.M. t enurtn Ste linens 11:00" a Ge eco preachedt sermaah tak: she (iS Aubjeet“Dariets Calon” ARF (eho ie the Revs Me Thom ine preached a very teiprul ser thon, "One person Jomnea the churehs Ga'Sundny atiernoon the pastor, che Ross Goarze WE Wrown baptised the Rady SP°age, wad Siew Howard. Pu: teregne Many" guests tere. present AE'Uhe apuismat feeeption Women’s Missionary Alliance Mrs. ©. A. Moore 1217 detterson aurects Gnisitained the « Woman's MissGnaty Ailiance: Wednesday. No- Temiber Vauhe the meeting aw ctl SS order bythe yrenident Sirs Glare Barris, "plans ‘were perfected for the sending of a Christmas bos ene eee Sampson Brooks Satwites” ses. Mason and. ales Steady. al of the Went Const, Att Sar Donations. were, tnde bs. the Sanous A. MB. Churctes, “Atter the neeting aasoursen. ‘the guest the meeting adjourned. Native African Radio Sets" Not To Be Sneezed At Liberian Mothers Feed Infants By Stuffing Them With * Rice Until Tammoles Puff Out” . . BERMUDA RESENTS ret S00." . JIM GROW CHURCH) = =" nu dirtiest © eq Ta cameraman | uray annuph he hab 2a Rev. soseph Ernest McAfee. white, writing in "The “Christian Century,” states that Bermuda Ne- Groes have become restless “be- fause.” says the Reverend, "race re- (ations'in Bermuda are not altogeth- er satisfactory" to them) Bishop McAfee writes with pre- ponderating ‘wisdom when he say’: Othe very fact that the Negro ma- fority hes attained such unusually figh social levels must. more and more complicate a situation where the black man aspires and thy white man still counts sacred the doctrine that the Negro must know and keep his place. ‘There I Iikely to. be sharp disagreement between the two races as to whut that place fs. Po- litically and socially,” the Bermu- da Negro, lke the black world &- rountl, ig restless; he wonders wheth er he ig getting a square deal while his Iarge majority is represented in the local parilament at most by one, two. three or four members of his tore and more self-conscious race, nnd while white Influence, selt-con- sclousty: wiilte, otherwise dominates the -polltical and social order. She Negroes attend upon, the services of the religious establish- rent, when they’ want, to, of course. But thelr pews are segregated. Per- haps they wish them to be 80. But ostentatious white superiority (nthe ication of pews, and In the per- sonnel of the offciary, embaraay te struggle ot the racial majority to complete aelf-respect, however, si0- cerely they acknowledge themmelves relatively, backward, now. Here Is test for # DARING -BROTHER- HOOP under an establishment of the Christian religion in a modern dem. eerney.” ‘To which we would reply that wdaving brotherhood” fs quite a tov- heacy phrase to apply to, Just plain. ordinary every-day Christianity, which we lamentingly admit, seems to have flown out of the tri-color- ed windows of the white man’s churel, and must be doing a “spiral somewhere between heaven and hell, trving (0 make up its mind rere ft ought to. and: ? Men’s Day At Peoples Church ‘The ‘ren, Anmoni Hon’s Diy Ser vices’ were: hel at the. opie teeth Rand and desersnn tracts indsy: the pastor, the Ree etsy raweara drown, prehed tetera bow andthe Ree pening at weak The: sneaker He the seming’nattoray wereiees in tluaed Be, Prank Wond, ster <ieer Sc achoate Ht. Gestion Browne, prinelnat’ehat ee Hee Sinai Bone BF une Cran Taengue an AL ibeney’ 6. WF, MeSiechen, New Liberian Bishop New Nork—the Mev. | Robert pakine Campbell white, of, Sew Teena lected miastonare eh Bee c borta at the tecent. genera Gtacention af the. Be chute a Sr Geeng, wae eongerated Mom Asie the Guthedeat of Su dokn the Bivins. Sishop. Talbot ai Bishop Gaior offetated ‘The senior choir of the Third Set. enn Dag" Adsenti hue Is 19 e found neared concert nest, Sune Use" acento Eh che wil be, at Aled br the eureh nrehestta of 35 megs and the Commontventi Band Prot ‘chars te Haaren, ender. sumion GHOIR IN, RECITAL, UNO, CHOI Aue ence Pret wade gt cM tcabe HR fea ee Haden gered tem th SHS) ighieak* Hata ein chien Bho ee FASTON, MD, Easton, eServices, Aine pastor einen, Se heh, rye pate Be st ett Be Cat Jat 6.30 p.m. was ander che manage: resist se Bagi tty," Pett of Re Mattie oh etter ithe RES eet yen Tee Church: Yo" o'clock the | stunt ead oiPtntee Au io ig ea ihe Ai ec aaa eaeca Sea nist een SE Ee a ear nA eC ee et ii ee Ra a a A Pitas Sine, Hinelan “Prom. s+ Mies. Mabel Panes ieee Bet sae a Se eemeaP ee, lhl, Sal Bee GEEN dit ais Biota SE seul Ee tat Ah Ca sae Sea act ng. a ean tad Bcc the" Besant sits Seca Sn an eee es sel atlanta te Canina Sidi." Sunday_atterngos. Sag Federatsburg. Ad. — ie wis and George Christian, Benest Prattis, and SASS Barothy. Burns, visited the hospital at tambridse, “Thorsdas. fo \sea) Mii Bieace “Cunmer, the granddaughter Se tad “Are” Geo, Christiane. "They iotind ber intichShiproven.. "Charles Murer, alise Elizabeth Stroud. ‘exes Draics, aise A. M. Hobson, Frank Can- one Sirs, Agies UC. Baliimore, were The euesth of Mr, and Sra. Geo. Chris tant “Fhursdas. for supper." Johany Uielstian, anit daughter..of Wikminsten, Del und” the ‘Rev. Sdward ‘Caner Cisided Geo, Christian, November, 22nd PSone fk. Christian, of Fhiehsiile, rent Thanksgiving sith his sons, Roby EH7L, Christian. of, Wilmington, Del So sire, Binily Warren, tho has. been flee for quite @ white, died Wednesday, November. z5th. “She was 71 Sears oid and ia sister of) the Rev. Abraham Chasey who now resides ai Quanticn Staséé Prof. Jor, Watker, c. 1, callus and the Het, dic, Anderson attended ihe State: Teachers’, Meeting at Ball fore, Friday. s* The Court of Calanthe fold thelrs memorial dervlees at Zion Bee, ‘Church Sunday, November 22nd oF Sia. Martha: Jacobs, while working around a.fre. Monday, was. badly” burned Bnd ix in Cambridge Hospital. ** Prot nda, 30°F Walker. Mr, and, dire ies Jobingon” motored” Greenshoro Sunday’ to attend a menting, s+ Alber SeTEee cored ‘to Satlsbury. Sunday. The Afro-American—South’s Biggest and Best. Weekly ‘Baltimore, Md. By HOWARD E. YOUNG Formicr Secretary to Bishop Samp: son Brooks. In Monrorih, Lie beria, “West Africa CHAPTER Xi—HABITS AND ‘CuSsTOs Naturally enough the habits, cus: toms and” bellers "of the africans syould appear strange to. us over here. Sonie of them aro indeed strange, but sn examination of meny of them Would disclose the fact that human nature {s much the same the world over. In the matter of tabor African women, for the most part, do per- form the greater pare of the work, jeven to the heavy tasks. Ina long Journey through the heart of Liberia we were made sick at heart in pass- Ing through the country of the Gibi people to witness the apectacle o! women carrying our heavy lugease on thelr heads, We naturally de- murred, but were Yoon convinced that If’ thee women did not carry Heit would not be done, for not e- hough men ould bo ‘secured in this diatriet to do the job. Neither the fear of their chief nor the love of money would induce them to help us, : In this country the people are great entertainers, and sueh a thing 2s work is merely Incidental, indulg- fed In occassionally only as a recrea- tion trom doing nothing. Many of the: natives throughout. Liberia do excellent handwork,—w raving mats making. baskets, caps, fish-nets, clothing, sandals pottery, musica! Instruments, and scores of other use ful things." Throw away a bottle, a box, or tin can and you will often ee" these things resurrected asa musical Instrument in some tavel- ing Woune of entertainers, oF solo in- struments in a native orchestra. Make Planos ‘They even make a rude plano, hardly Inferior tp some that keep ts Awake at night In -Amerlex by. thalt Sangling Jazz In the flat above cs. Woaden spaons, combs, rice Vows and wooden images are also rade, white some tribes dig tron are which 3s plentitul In Liberia, amelt It and mike Kalves, hoes, ‘culasses and ther needed implements. Most Atrieans, especially the ebil- Jaren, wear many charms and fet- ches about thelr. bodies to protect them (rom influences of evil spirits Wis a part of thelr religious phit- Josophy ‘to bend all. thelr energles to appedsing the exit spirits, since the good spirite will now hurt them anyway. £" antant Mortality ‘The childven who manage to tive at_all are generally, healthy, due Nargel: to the omdoor tite which they live, Infant mortallty, “how- aver, ty very creat. The reasons therefor are. quite apparent. . Feed. ing. the baby. inclines one. to laugh Jor huve the horrors depending up- fon anes. vigwpnint ef lige.” The mother provides herself with: bow! in whieh she has a mixture’ of rice and palm. oll, takes her Infant in her tap. feet outward and head to- wards her breast. She then pro- egeis (o stuf It with this mixture In-inueh the same Cashion inat ous Jarand parents stuffed the xausages At Nog-killing tine. tt may ‘kick fand squirny and Uy. to scream ar much aw It pleases, but IC te a case Jog having to take its medicine. Ir the eyes of {ts mammy ft has had enough only when is tlttie. stom: Ach bulges out like an inflated toy Balloon. Te is then plunged into 3 pall of water for ix hath and is laid Sway’ to snooze unlll the next stutt ing time arrives, ‘They have not yet mastered the radio as we have It here, ‘but they have, nevertheless. and “have hind for centuries, 1 means of dulek com: munication with” the. surrounding rountry that is not to be sneezed Jat. A tower some 20-odd fect high ig’ erected: in it being, placed tive ‘rum ranging in height, from ft teen fect to three feel. ‘These are piased upon by. Ave drummers. di fected by the "wireless" operator. News of war, a hig tne In town, and other Important events ts heat: en_oft these drums, In jig-time. ‘one evening about 6:20 after our arrival in a Bassa torn the chiel onerator radioed our presence to the adjacent towns. In An hour our town was overrun by people from the outising disttlets who cama to honor the “BIG MEN" who had come among them. Turquois Club At : Payne League ‘the ‘Turquoise Club rendered s program at Togne A. M, E, League Zomiay, Noveniber 23nd, which con- sisted Of piano, saxaphone, violin fant woul solos. A short. address nd oration was also offered. ‘The eutatending features were the violin eaig bs damon ‘Waters. Address” by Walter sivore and vocal solo uy Lous Tonge The remarks were by Str hee, ettigrews of the Club and Me 'Sehemiah Haughton of the League. 4 Womens. Missionary Alliance Meets ‘The Women’s Aligsionary .Alllance yas entertained wt the homé of, Mes Tes" Moore, 1217 Jefferson ‘street Wednesday. Nevemberristh. - he meeting. was called tovorder-at 4:30 p. m,, by the president. Mrs. Clara Hiarvis. “Plana ‘were yperfocted fo sending a Chrlstnias Box to the TR Rev. ‘Sampson Brooks and Mrs Brooks, airs: Macon and Mrs. Send’. IMicot West Coast: Africa, Dona: ang were made by the various A. Se"B. Churches. After the meeting losed, the guest retired to the din- ing room where a-two course lun- cheon was served. Vespers At Bethel Very tnteresting Vesper Services sore hell at Bethel A. Me E. Chureh Rinday-atternoon from 4 vo’ 6 under the auspices fhe Civle’ Iuearue ha “the tisslonars sosety, of th church. Among the participant: thay be mentioned Mfss-Brenda M0. Trek. formerly: of the Deuslass High EXhcol? bur, now of Washington Mesdames K. Bertha. Hurst, EB. L. Renters and... Fernandis, wer the moving spirita of the enterprise fy ee FALLSTON, MD. atision, SO=OE. Se Smith, Bors ake eetatyof' the’ ¥. akc Ar Batinare ce nt unened ictong Atte": Ther nal Mont supper. Saturdars Ne Weheee gtk al Fabernacte fe Shonsh, “Ghve: “Besate Ws Seott ren Gerad". vocsi_ selections. Mrs. HH E80, “an Instcumental aol ani ther wae tina al Wocal anleeion by: thomas TMStne, Sake’ Ladies Ala served Bethel A. M. E. Church 4 Druid NIll Ave, and Lanvate St, / @ 11 A. M—Sermon by Dr. C. H. ef Stenteau, subject, “IRRELIGIOUS & RELIGION”. Holy Communion. sae 1:30 P, M.—Sunday-School. Wm. se H, Proctor, Supt. Boge 6:30 P. M.—A. C. E. League. Saige ds 8 P. M.—Sermon by. Dr. Stepteau. pop Etee Monday evening, prayer and song service, CREST AER eae conducted by Bro. Johns, assisted ‘by Bros. (arer [AGRE elRed Ashby and Maloy. Good singing and fnspiring ee ee ee : Po ae ReRGIRIERy A! aro wetcome from f tn 9:20 every evening. Ree! Ni re welcome, a cordial gesting, a sheer: were? eg) (7S message avait you. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Delphon and Etting Streets Wm, H. Dean, ©, D., Minister 10 A. M—AGUIt Bible Class, 11 A. M—Farewell Holy Communion, 1995. Short sarmon by pastor. 18 M-—Sunday Schoo! $.P. M—Epworth League. 2 P. M—Holy Communion Continued. .Sermon by pastor. St. John A: M. E. Church Lexington Street, near Pina ! 10.4. Mo-Bible class, “Re He Urine, teacher. 11 A. SMecHoly’ Communion, Sermon by the pastor. Ff stecaunday School. Me. Phillipa, Superintendent GE MDAC B, League. ey Musical and Literary Club will cender the prpstam. ra: Sedonia Harvidas, president. : TE Mo Pasaion Blass wn muilon pletures. Trev. E, G. Willams, Darby, Pa. stiver offering at the dor, Fa Stand CP. S-clags meeting, § 1 3, Monday, Tacedas, Wednerdag land Thursday, § DP. M. Friday, prayer mecting. H. W. Ebb and Samuel a Ne Te ai Meneeoe, olnlater, eee i) WATERS A. M. E. CHU! : ‘Aisquith Street, near Orleans Revs MH. Davis, inater Parsonage, 247 Alequth street “Sundays December 6th : . comnustON Nomis: AND EVENING 11 A M—sermon by Rov. PJ. Jordan, P. B. , Typ StSSeety ethos Stead Maxwell, Supt PA SOS R"E Lette Proseam conductee’ by Mrs, Jennle Bis andes. Nr Pinder. ates, Emma Stanles, president fpr MeSpecalearelee. : te Mabe tertice, Sunday evenings, condas, Tuesday and Wed- neasig nigh “braver meeting Thuraany nigh Se Sachs Shake iseharaal unt’ Bove ‘alning Class on Friday nights MC cordial ‘welcome our religious services, Strangers and com- munity capeelaly welcome, J. Fe Waters, secretary. See SSS Madison Street Presbyterian: Church IMadiaon Street, neat Parke Avenite 11,A, M—“THE REQUIREMENTS OF GOD.” . 3B Melsunday Sehoo! and Bible Class Soe LOOK FOR XMAS ‘SALE NOTICE. 4." s ‘you aro welcome. “Rev. W. Wi, Walker, D. Dy, Pastor. Mr. Bernard Wott Sgn rete PEG ia Faber teacher of Bitte Clase. Pree wees le we a gy Come All! Come Early! A Grand Joint Musical Festival ey THE COMMONWEALTH BAND CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA , ; OVER 100 PARTICIPANTS Some of the City’s best talent ‘will assist in this program Sunday Evening; December 6, 1925 AEB P.M. THE 3rd:S. D. A. CHURCH 7 Hariga Avé,, and Daiphin St. a-pies Among Churches * USIVERSAL partie CHORCE ay Se a Pate SUNDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1925 tin (a Neale 4S & Enea, TRE Soneti oe oe Fest Ett Mele ee oe Prato tae et. ROTTS PAQERERTER OSES Pagina Brom hug me Gore ES Fee Et SR RE owen BOR, Re bine SERS, te | tliat, Eety 6. BROWS, Pastor. GRY, & CREE eke aks Pet te, ya EE Ae pe 1 AE AERP the aah k Mbt fad One Cae SG cote. Pre mignon, rv TER BORE ALE GTURBE ego eat Mea Bie eee 1S AUSSI ate sate ‘sAlfred Dizon. Supt. 2:08, acai les "Be “00 Fe M—Epmorth Uasr ae Sndibiae FQ h Hepemnsent hee. 2 POR MCMC Fie enutes “ct Te scar ithe. ERNEST NON, Pastor. are ae gone 1 Re 160 6 ea, SE saeritntn 11:09 4. solr Copano. 1 BSR Ta can 00 2, iCepmert Lengeee ESO 0) 7 Mote Mi ga. Caen. EERE HE Sau: neechaay pica et tim A, Serago, Hens te “Ae ater, so i el go SS ie. syn, Sap 0 5 ae eS il SEISOS SeNgHLAL, Hg TEMPE sc 9 Re Se Ea vpn a Ci Se ea nes BE NH HtRiog tuned op tte Taneias—Sane Servicer and Test AAS A Se SIRT coat Lan an Sco Sree 10, Heed Mh eae soft MMi eae BGR BoA et rae AB. es, ct You are. cordlatix. invited to ail of ont He ie aay fg Rg ong Epworth League To Render ‘Program ‘the Soclat Service Department of une “Epworth “League Sharp Steel Memorial A. af. Church. Wills tier" thelr monthly. program Friday, Decemiser 4th. at the alacyland Workshop forthe FAind, Fulton and Edmondson Avenues, from 12 tot jeamene “Awake, Awake; put on thy strength.” Isaiah’ 52: 1. Text for Today ane taze tan werk irae mirplod ty the Rar. A. J. Passo, puta of Enon Baptist Church. The text next week will be supplied. by, the Fer ee ae Hiern aa a | 7 De Un [XMAS] COURSE.FOR BOY WORKERS = ene pean aeoe pee ‘The Druld Hilt avenue Branch, Y. M. ‘The sermon this week was supplied by the Rev W. -N.:Edwa: THe Rew 4st deans Reaneh Zeal pasar Betend Gnriaday Snurch. The sermon nent week wil be suppl {5 po ana fon wei courge ots | By the Sov des, By Hatcher, Puator Betbl A. M, B- Ghureb, Richie exareh te chs RT Batt] Ve y's Man, This’ course wilt isti ? Ee a ee ete etn The Christian’s Place eonducted hae these isha th become “Wherefore come ye out from among them and be. ened MLS epcr'ay he Shar : ” frogram Seley nigiers ate seeeg| separate, saith the Lord.” 2nd Cor. 6.17. ke, pane, & worker gai dirs Sooker| Tho text reads wherefore come yo out from among them and be Feeling eta aptry te“s| separate such the Lord and touch oot th Sele thing ana Y wal sspetaanut cOM, Git oS thi tote | ees sou : yun start on Thursday night, December} ‘this word whetefore In the text from a gramattical interpretation ft, dedi) an alvuth'and das e conlunetion ‘hich means for which or for What Lureproscewceun Rone“ ARATSING WED Mladeruand thn something luo has Deon ‘The Life Prooiem Club met in the! DefOre- ioe file Bese, Cut eee ee Pas wala to_ tne Cortmhlans be. yo vol, unequally yoked. toge sibel ‘Phankegicing and swat \ it] with unbelievers. For what fellowship has righteousness with unrighteo picket ROUSEIE, AS pehes ot [Resse Ana wane contmronion hae Hane wath Garenese? And what cl Gua Harris More ‘an, 2 pereon| cord hag Chiat wih Belal? , Or what as he that beileveth with an SGox are and all concludea “wufmaal | Seid" And whaw agreement he che temple ot od wich idole? "For aN Ses"itantettag Bey anoun oi| the, fomDle of the Living God fetagd, vaniagilng Duy gaol cat] i coe natn eat wil ell in thom and alk them andy Fes ae eee test ut Se EGBG | yg chele God, and che) anil bem. peoples, And hen the Write a Bebe? ane ENA eee Gu re | Whetstone come out deem, among chem, and, bo-yorsepurate sich fi Weguyrne'tve" ants she tow | Lord, and touch not the unclean thing and 1 wil Feceve You, Phe president te 3. W. Saunders, the] Le be notice who the writer is telling to come out He was tell = the deri aoe ts eae in Christo come out fon among those % Si Catherhes’s League. [thou wr bmlee i onic : | St. Catherine ¥. P. S, League had a delight(ul programs on Sunday {rom PoP otctack Mr. J. Carrington. ee catty gti dace Geked “an instrumental and also” 8 Socal solos s quartet by Miss Elale 3fockes” ana" company, recttation bs Mise Hachel Snend; Piano solo, bs Mies Marlon Joye.” Afra, West. hud hartge of the proseam. To Join Bishop Brooks Seattle, Wash—Rev. D. A, Gra- hart resident pastor and’ preatding titer Has decided to give Up his Am Selsan pastorat work and g0 to AC Sica to" Join Bishop. ‘W. “Sampson Brooks, “We will Join nis son who I alveady with the Bishop. 5th- Annual Christmas Treat to Patients At Bay View am again asking all thove interested tnt at Chariaple Svar "ter contribute mthuny in my rovelopea to anise ms Toren any" Palth Amal: Christa ‘eke ete aso patient at th Bay frien’ ates Wo eke 30B'patianee at Honey iatnalertons moni on Chis A ry canta Crowne: une Aart a ket ySaase Day to patente 'jasical concert by. the Southern Stxc ance Sy" Siew an Chetstnins and at Ba ate’ on Sew Seats Bast ie Saisie nc Henyvan on Chntmas bay. ‘naihing’ ou for your aetisanee tn wn tT a eR Charitable Werker, 1003 Creek ‘Al, oko ‘Those derirous of doing 40 tx mal orate thee contributions 10 the above or send thelr, contr x ‘The sermon this week was supplied by the Rev W. -N.:Edwards,: Panter Beinn Eyttatan Courch, ‘he sermon Text week wil be supplied bythe Nev es, Bs Hatcher Pastor Bett A Mf, Church, chiens a. eoaehacs The Christian’s Place “Wherefore come ye out from among them and be y separate. saith the Lord.” 2nd Cor. 6.17. ‘The text reads wherefore como ye out from among them and be yo separate eaitn the Lord and touch not the unclean thing and wil re- ceive you. : ‘This word whetefore In the text from a gramattical interpretation Is an adverb and also @ conjunetion which means for which or for what rea- fon, It also gives us to Understand that something else has been sald before. Paul sald to the Corinthians be yo not unequally yoked together’ selth unbellevers. For what fellowship has righteousness with unrighteous- hess? And what communion has Hght with darkness? | And what con- Gord hag Christ with Belial? Or what has he that believeth with an in field? And what agreement has the temple of God with idols? For ye are the temple of the Living God. ‘And God, hath said? will dwell In them and walk them, and, J will be thelr God, and they: ahall be my people. And then the Writer sald Wherefore come out from among them and, be ye-separate saith the Lord, and touch not the unclean thing and I will receive you. ‘Let us notice who the wrlter is telling to come out Me was telling’ the Corinthians who believe In Chriat to come out from among those Who Vho did not belleve in Christ. And Tec us notice why the writer wanted them to crate out Crom among them? We are told by reading history that the elty o$Corinth was one of the most woalthy cltles of Greece, but because of its'riches {t produced pride , and ostontation and all kinds of viee was practiced among the peorle ‘To this very sinful clty Paul preached the Gospel for one yeur and. a halt. “And the people that lived in this city were like thousands, of the people ate today’ in this world. ‘They ware so sinful and wicked that they failed to even support the man that Almighty God sent to. them with His word. “And yet Paul did not loose faith. He stayed there one year and a hait and organized them into a Christian church., And then he, left Corinth, and went to Macedonia, And while residing in Macedonia he wrote a letter to thom against contact with Idolatry and impurity. And he sald to them, "Come ye out from among them ‘and be ye eeparatg, saith the Lord, and touch not-the unclean thing and I wilt recelve you.” T therefore say to one and all that no one can be @ Christian and they do as the world does. Paul sald, i¢ any man be in Christ he Is a new, ‘creature: off things hath passed away and all things become new. And. Jesus Christ sald that no man can serve two masters, for he either will hate the one and love the other, or else he will hold the one and despise the other, and then he said, ye carsnot serve God, and mammon. Among the many amusements none has more influence for evil than the dance. It ts the queen of all tho amusements. And yet there aro | .ople in some of the churches thet call themselves Christians und say there ts no harm in it. But I am prepared to prove beyond an unsuccessful contradiction that no Christian hag a right to cance, : No Christian hath a right to mingle with the sinful things of thisy world In order to Flease the body, because we are told In Romans 13, 14 to put on. the Lord, Jesus Christ and not to ‘make any provision for the , lust of the flesh. And we are also told to abstain trom all appearance of evil We must not even go where wo thing that there Is an evil. No Christian hath w right to abuse his body with the pleasures of this world, because we are told to present our bodies by the mercy of God, as a living saerfice holy acceptable to God, which ts our reasonable service. “And we are also told to ba always abounding In the worke of the Lord. “T earnestly’ pray that every one that reads this sermon may be able to see rat according to Gods Holy word, no Christian hath a rhe to mingle with the sinful things of thls dark in tried world that is no (lend to grace to help us on to-God. I conclude by saying, Wherefore. come out from among them and be ye xeparate saith the Lord, and couche not the unclean thing and I will reccive rom | ( Hl l R f Hl aie Do, Bein QUESTIONS | [Among Churet ang. aiste |||" ——wyaeaus = Sie 2 POET, Ana St vam eBay Bae Fs eciacrusomencguags cnt, ||] RE RBIS! Sy ra eer ete Raters ie wil prove FF A —Ebworta Yeates POSRS AMES Utes) wo, zpaw eo Sah a Ht ane rap Mert oe] RRS eee WI evil come to the tiuly Fightgous?| “ALB. Cosser. Bupt. ‘What prom! (ven to the righteous? MZ. OLIVET OMRISTIA\ Bromlae a given to Si Cito Biase aes ee iaurecn Wome te the way of toy Hntae® |, sun ane dae ay A = elit Ga eae srePTONREON 15:18, ° Hitt gona! at 2, east away the perfect nan? } Chifuisn Badeate? Soctetr. 6:90,» Who will beiog ex trom che, depuhat| Naver certs Wedeeday” eter : fan tk | ab. ron Mow will our darkness be llehtened!] Rider‘. B. Tarte. Minster Who will succor the blind?, S Methe™ |THE SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CH iro. whora bait we nom aa are sat Nass aseee Be 0 whom shall we cry fet rota! fie dng —Palams 197219.) syssay, 10° it Garena ‘aoe ——— Heescblog—t A. 3, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON |Siseséee"ses* ** Rreschingns Bo Ste SURDAT:, December sth: PAUL'S yOTAGE ‘aN EMibwhticie—Acts latin cent: Beso ond cher Spero eheata ta fO%4 bllcal Haun bee io, pglatronce Misano: Cocina i feeimary Tope: Paul In & Storm a ‘enon Slaterint: Acta. 2:28-44 oan Merete SA et aa, to LARIAT beeing at Senlr rope, The" Stoy of a Ship Tstion Maria: Acts 28-4 Aewaty' aretha 3: intervadiain afd Senior ‘opie: Pap aera opie Wot Young People and Adults: sre Ghcatian Overcoming Adverse Ct iigonigr A, C. E, Prayer Meting Teple: How Can Wo’ Transiats Christmas. into YericotE I Gohat BN, Ueanantttln rn Bat Para ge ent a Senior Taple? “The eheatian Over: coming’ Adverse. irconttancen Ast sfoite Tone: “Be of good cheer: It | 1: be not afraind Sate, Mae Bible Thot Today GoD Wit, GUIDE THEE —Be ae 0G Qn ene haa tas cha ce, whch Base ‘andettnnaine! “whore haut Mas, Mo. Beis iwi oi sna, bea Pen Meat hed nd teach nce fh ine’ nal whicn hou shalt g0-°P sam Boa! wise COLBERT IN LOS ANGELES Wis Serco: Colert ater opening a nob Sh her mathe Sire ea alee death of Bua Rec wa a Sint, Sirs. Alberta, "Colbert Galloway Jon hcetio etree Baltimore hae ehort hae arrives “gael Lo af cles", these ae wale he ieee gee _HEAR : Frederick D..Moss The Great Tenor, * IN SONG RECITAL ‘i 2 ‘ MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH iedertoiD. renee aerate ar ine eucotent tenor volee thst has Se et hes a dnttody the See te ead whey wtsmaed Cte acc ct Seo * Thursday, Dec::10,: 1925—8:15 P. M. ‘General Admission—50¢ ; Reserved Seats—75e Page Seventeen’ ———— ee s mi=2> A |: Ae eeeseg ot ea el: - S y strength.” Isaiah’ 52: 1... 1 tha ‘Rar. A. 3. Payass putses| we woke il bo aupalled bythe | Jeights M, B. Church, Benninge, | r piled by the Rey W. N::Bdwards: Piadann ant weak wil be cupplid seeeeln MY Ghurok, Richmond, | Among Churches | Walton ae Sinan Para a oe 1 re ge oe sees BBE EES Bee PRESB yas a att ano, Raia ke ttegeats ood ed SS arene rape seo Pacer alee ee ea ST ae MEE Gast Spe s WE onives ounierraa’ onvaox EE, RTA oe rion SEES BET, at es act at 3 >, Bee Ae NL i, 630 bw SRS ae eee ae. Pr’. Brana, secretary. : act et titi ut “GEE, soctat zazp vantieT GKORCH EQOA REE, BATT Gan ar, eathu atingeeh tee nti at Oe sretny, i Sess une reecblag—t A. 3, cee Aa. a. Siete na? Gere T Scat, SR ey ate! gown, sou, Bata FE Eigen eas ‘JOE LEWIS, Church Clerk. # To Toy a, BAS SHOR ae ee a aE BE ellie oa eee Ache tiie See one SNS ana pure Bee E Wek ta pies Hose chev aetae S Fete tae te de Ba! Ce te Be a ES ie car a GEESE Saleh the tants apa tar oo teat See iapee Means Peg Naar and " SOME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT hie cuntatian Pilgrimage, entiled SrHe WAY To THe cnoss" “AY supear'ae eqnaee A, eee Cit Montgomery sungaye Oe. 6 1925 ‘at 7330 PLM. sitesi: Tostthelt sn new oan. Br eee Sanaa accents She ue Aakers ehaltinant eve HE, ‘Wade, pastor te Fulton Baptist Church Rev. M.D. Wills, pastor Division Sti near Gold ‘it members and ftlends are called (0 mmaet Ina reunion nervice of our lage mmettaunion for the your, Decembre. 2, SRP Comes «ait arm welcome 3e-Deectd Enclose a photo of your-- self with each present this Xmas. Stud “ 903 Penna, Ave. - Business and Industry MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress And Embalmer I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone. Phone: WOife 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. BRANCH OFFICES: 304 EAST STREET, 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Phones: SOuth 0422; VErnes 4028-W, 5138, 5968 JOHN H. TOADVIN Mortician 142 W. Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Ave. Garage: 542-44-46 Greenwillow St. I have the finest grey hearse in the city. Limousines for all occasions from my own garage. Country work. Calvert Co., Md., work a specialty MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Successor to George H. Holland FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER Limousines for All Occasions Open Day and Night 1631 Druid Hill Avenue Phone: MAdison 0692 Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 Carringes for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director And Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY officers look at PRICES. I can suit you. My price makes it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "Wright. Quality" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks: Successor Funeral Director And Embalmer Will give to all the very best and courteous services possible Carringes and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phones: WOife 6591 Never Closed Saturday, December 5 Business a A Weekly Review Of Conducted by BUT ONE LONE FARMER NOW IN GARRETT CO. U. S. Report Shows Maryland Negro Farmers Increased 257 In Five Years NOW TOTAL 4884; WAS 4627 IN 1920 Charles County Leads With 699 While Somerset Fol. lows Close With 685 There is one lone colored farmer in Garret County and this one has moved into that district since 1925 according to a special report of the Department of Commerce recently the public at Washington. This report which gives the numerical changes in farm population during the period between January 1st, 1920, and January 1st, 1925, also shows that there increase among farmers durc increase among of 257. The white increase for the same period was 633. Some Decreases Counties in which our group of farmers showed increases were as follows: Baltimore. 41; Calver: 143; Caroline. 42; Hartford. 104; Queen. 106; Worcester. 27 and Worcester. 26. The following counties showed decreases: Charles. 129; Dorsether: 18; Frederick. 6; Montgomery. 7; Worcester. 27. The report also shows a large fall in the raising of live stock especially hogs. In Baltimore county, for instance, we are raising 6,533 less swine than however, shows a pair value increase. Of the 115,000 race population living in Baltimore city only three of them are listed. In Baltimore city there are so listed five years. There are. 314 white farmers listed in Baltimore city. The biggest increase in race farmers was recorded in Somerset county where there were added in the last five years. Provident Hospital Spent $66,985 Chicago—Third-fourth annual report of Provident Hospital and the Jackson president, shows that the hospital spent last year $66,985, for current fifty-five thousand dollars of this came from hospital operations: $80,060 and $7,000 from donations. The hospital received no state or city aid. Wipe Out Color Line In Longshore Union New Orleans. By — unanimous vote of both white and colored groups of the longshoremen, those two bodies which constitute the organization, were merged into one this week. By this arrangement, Harry Keegan, white, becomes president and Moses Johnson, colored division, becomes vice president. The organization hereafter will meet together and compose one amalgamation. This affiliation was brought about, it is said, by the realization on the part of the white longshoremen that they could function better. It is said, of the colored men, a strike has been in operation there for more than two years. New D. C. Company Newark, N. J.—Northwestern Life Insurance Company has just received license from the Commissioner of Insurance at Washington, D. C., admit- it to do business in that city. MRS. ROBER Funeral Direct I am the sole proprietor of this —and an Phone, WOife 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICES: 304 EAST ST. LINOUSINE PUNE Phones: SOuth 0422; VErnen 4029 JOHN H. Morr Cail VErnon 6016 Business Talk By C. E. Armstrong M. e failures have been due to a poor accounting system than to any other one cause: the day they passed when a man can claim that he is putting his book what is taken in a day or week trading; and in another book all that is paid out, accounting. The trained accountant is a necessity to every business. If it would succeed: the principle involved is the same whether it is the watching of business, it finds the leaks here and there and many a concern that thought they are pro-superior, and many a concern that the realization that for years they had been losing money. Certain friends of mine often ask to me, "What is a tremendous business, they must be making money; more volumes does not mean much. Give me the cost sheets, that will tell me they are making money that only." Time and time again, concerns have failed a few months or a year before the company broke business. Two typed casc in point were the Westin-house Electric, which failed in 1901, and Wilson and Ellison in 1911. The Packing Company for the fiscal year of 1923 attained the greatest volume in the history of the company, with dollars: yet in February, 1924 a receiver was appointed and today after over eighteen months the business is still in the hands of a receiver. Business Watchdogs Any accountant or banker could have predicted these failures months ahead. In the case of the Westinghouse electric, vast sun shines were speckled with experiments into fixed asset that in 1977 became frozen stiff. In the case of Wilson & Co. they had attained their volume by almost doubling their own. In the case they had borrowed heavily from banks all over the country; the consequence was they were unable to meet, bond interest and pay, the interest and pay of stock when due; much for tremendous volume. Aside from showing the actual financial condition of a man's business, it enables him to business. Every business has its needs and values; for instance the busiest time in the average merchant establishment is just prior to the Christmas holiday, the proper time to sell merchandise will require what were his requirements for that season last year and what days he achieved his largest volumes; what lines of merchandise were used; what the drones with all this data he knows just what to concentrate on, and can fairly anticipate about what his margin of profit will be. basically, a business that presents an un-date financial statement to its banks, periodically, will be the business securing the largest lines of credit, and in a career that the business will be foreseen, and sometimes painfully, driven home. DENTON, MD. GOSH-WHATA TOOTHACHE!! IOUESS THE ONLY THING TO DO IS TO GO AND SEE DOC KIKES AND LET HIM YANK IT OUT WOW!! WOW OUCH OH DOC HELP WAIT DOC KIKES MOLAR ARTIST COME ON AMOS—YOU'RE NEXT- WHAT DUO FORGET?? WAIT DOC—I FORGOT SOMETHING!! I FORGOT TO STAY HOME WHEN I WAS THERE!! HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS Thursday was Thanksgiving Day and a lot of people went around with long faces because they couldn't think of anything special to be thankful for. Of course if folks just want to be thankful there are millions of things right here in Baltimore that they could say much oblige about. You could be grateful for the lovable red street cars that rush by you when you are about an hour late for work in the morning. We should be thankful for Oxon bags, those large skirt like trousers that dangle about in the bows of the matte that proves that boys will l boys but you can't tell it by the clothes. We should be thankful for K Rhinelander that stuttering your annual seeker who offers him self as a concrete example of the fact that tools may belong to the be regulated families. CATONSVILLE, MD. The Beautiful City rendered at Green A. M. E. Church last Sunday night metted 85,150 and the collection netted 56,750. Holy Communion will be administered at E. Church Mrs. Francis Cook will be the choir solist at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. services. The Sacrificer Coc, a student at Howard University, Washington, D. C. spent the Thanksgiving holiday with the Rachel Dyson, Mr. Frank Tallot, of Baltimore, also Mrs. Rachel Dyson were the Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. "Jephthah's Daughter" in moving pictures will be shown tonight. December 19 by Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Josephine Scott will be the guest of Mr. and Smith, and Mr. Alexander Butler, of Elliott City, was the guest to Mr. John W. Smith, Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Simms celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage quickly at home on last Monday. Mr. Leigh Allen, who has been very sick is better and out again. The student of Morgan College, has returned after spending the holiday at home. Morgan College, has attended up to Philadelphia and attended the football game, Thanksgiving Day, between Howard and Lincoln University. Weyerton, Mrs.-Mir, and Mrs. C. H. Mumfrod and Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Mothers attended the Monday night. "Miss Joan Hill and little daughter, Marion of Philadelphia, have visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hill. "The Misses Camille and Ida Harris spend their time with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hill. "The Misses Camille and Ida Harris spend their time with guests of their aunt, Mrs. Inez Hill spent Thanksgiving with niece, with Mr. Duck Bouner, of Singerpatin, as teacher, Mrs. Williams, former, with Mr. Howzd. "Miss Eda Hill spend Sunday with Miss Edna Mumphard, from Snailwood's house at Knoxville, on Monday night, November 30th. MARYLAND NEW CHAREL MD Px: 702651 DICKERSON MP NEWBERON, ND The Afro-American-South's Biggest and Best Weezy We should be thankful for (toilet bags, those large skirt like trousers, dresses, daisies, and young. That unique mulatto that proves that boys will boys but you can't tell it by their clothes. We should be thankful for Kip Rhimeander, that stuttering young annulment seeker who often himself as a concrete example of the fact that a fool may belong to the best regulated families. We should be thankful for Madam Walker, two College and Girl's School. The presence of these great firms has sainted many a homely girl from the swirling currents of spinsterlion and placed liec on the solid ground of matrimony. We should be thankful that the name of the ill-fated Douglas Theatre has been changed. An opportunity to see if a rose by any other man can be as big a flop. We should be thankful for the fappers, those glazing little bobble heads that clutter up the bather shops with a lot of the tile for a share. You are the inconvenience, but bless them just the same. Personally we are thankful for the PRO-AMERICAN which pay us good moneys, but not of it for getting this column. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Md.-St. Paul M. E. Church. On morning class services at the usual hour, at the preaching hour. The Rev. Robert Lee, of New Channel preached at the 11 o'clock service at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. On Friday, at 8 p.m. Jefferson * Arthur Fields has returned from Baltimore after visiting his sister, Miss Addie Fields, who is in the Johns Hopkins Hospital. She slowly improving. Miss Alice remained in the city, E. P. Showell, of Baltimore for his health, is visiting. * The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul M. E. Church and the community gave Hal Lawrence, who had been on Tuesday evening, November 21th. The donations were a variety of Mrs. Hilda Moore spent the holidays with Miss Vivia Curtis, of Princess of Belfast, Mrs. Hilda Murray, of Belfast, spent the holidays with her mother, and Mrs. Hilda Murray, of Belfast, spent the holidays with his brother, Henry Long-Mrs. Heinletta Moore spent the holidays with her school, and returned to her school at Salisbury after responding to the holidays at Salisbury but returned after spending a few days in Baltimore with her sister, and Mrs. Nattie Gries has returned after spending a few days in Baltimore with her sister, and was a visitor in this community during the holidays. GIRIDEN Gilderstein Md.-Lake Sunday, November 22nd. Charles E. rudson, of Stockton, Md., was married to Seek. The ceremony took place at the parasouse, the Rev. J. L. Nichols officienlz. On Saturday, the Rev. J. L. Nichols officienlz. gave an at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mills and others. The new wedges were the recipients of many beautiful presents, Mrs. Elizabeth Colkirk, Mrs. James Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, of Snow Hill, were visitors at the home of the bride, Mrs. Elizabeth Colkirk, Mrs. James Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson and daughter Cleo, and Mrs. Elizabeth Colkirk and daughter Cleo, and were visitors of Mrs. Mary H. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wad, of Springwater, Md., and Mrs. Peter Conner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Nesh Hudson, of Stockton, Md., and Mrs. Peter Conner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Nesh Hudson, of Stockton, Md., and Mrs. Peter Conner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Colkirk were visitor at the home of Mrs. William Purnell is on the sick list. Mrs. Natalia Taylor, of Georgeparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, of Church street. "The Thanksgiving Wish was a success." Spring M. E. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Papa Herbert Was Running Wild Henry Herbert, 512 N. Gilmor street, had been rather negligent about his marital vows for some time. Henry is a well-digger by trade and makes big money, but for the last two or three months very little of it had found its way to Mrs. Alice Herbert, his wife. Four little children were hungry and papa was waiting for Saturday night when Mrs. Herbert came home unexpectedly and found a strange woman in her house. She yanked the husband out, took him to the Northwesten and charged him with disturbing the peace. "What do you hear?" he do with it. "Maggritate." "Your Honor," said Mrs. Herbert. "I don't care what you do with him. don't want to see him again, as long as I don't know about as long as you live," said the judge, but unless you go over to the city jail, I can guarantee you won't see him for the next 30 days." With $1 And Costs This week's prize for speed and gritty goose, to Miss Milly Butler, 1195 Little Wilson street, and her three daughters who were catered later Saturday night. Two o'clock in the morning loud and unseemly noises attracted the children, and they asked their heat in the vicinity to Butler home. They went up to the house, there was a sure sound of food taking over, the inside was threening to do somebody else oddly injury. One patrolman rappened on the door with his night stalker inside, a head came from an upstairs window and a voice inquired, "What to you mean by walking people up at this hour of the night?" The sound asleep,艾利斯 Thomas said she was asleep and Charles Thomas, 3334 Etting street, said he, didn't know what to do, and then he needed them each $1 and costs and rushed them pleasant dreams. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelton, Mgr. BALTIMORE, M.D. 1303 Presstman Street Phone. M.Adison 2076 MEDICINE You've tried the rest From East and West And now the best is for your best KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35c Myrtle Ave., & George St. The "Druggy" Store THE POPULAR BODY SANJAY MIDDY CATARRH of BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKRI PROPHYLASTIC for MEN Affords Urmost Protection Allows Hair Extensions Large Tubs Inc. Sit (41) 41 All Drugs or Chaos Laboratory 92 Peekah St. New York Write for Circular HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR You may be young in years, but if your Hair is Grey or White people will take you to many year older. A few applications or MASKIN Hair STAIR Hair STAIR GRAFT Fashion or Streaked hair to exactly the natural color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty. Hair Fashion and VOID appearance. Harmfulness—Easy to apply—No after washing. 800 a bottle. (OYAH Hair) depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is, the quicker the Hair Grows. or if you have a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Icy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN CORNELIA BEAUTY Cocoa-Ter Hair and Scalp Treatment Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower...JJ Maskin Cocoagain Hair Tint...JJ Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Tint...JJ Have a Smooth Bright Lovely Beauty Maskin SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 2c each Maskin SKIN Preparations II. the MASKIN. Preparations are on a money-back Guarana tree every where, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1623 MONUMENT STREET Northwestern Pharmacies Two Stores — Your Leading Neighborhood Store Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 5305 Phone: MAd. 4173 STOP THAT COUGH NOW BEFORE YOUR COLD GETS BEYOND CONTROL BY USING THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE YOUR MONEY CAN BUY STEARN'S PINE TAR HONEY A Big Bottle for 50c AND WORTH TEN TIMES THAT MUCH FOR THE GOOD IT WILL DO FOR ANY COUGH IF you want your prescription filled WITH THE RIGHT DRUGS Bring them to us Spirits Fail To Help Robinson The occult of Benjamin Robinson, 1420 McCullough street, failed him when he needed them most. Robinson with the spirit world. They cause to his aid when he wanted to help others out of their trouble but when Robinson himself deserted him and as a result he is in the jail house now. Harrison Williams had lost his wife. Williams still lived in the house, but with Williams it was all over. She was one of the kind that when she drops a husband he stays dropped. Finally, the aid of Robinson, who charged him $1.50 to bring the missing wife back. All he had to do was to touch the hine leg of a bickle cut, out of his mouth, but to leave the ashes around for fifteen days at the end of, which time the wife would return. Robinson and still the wife was just as sold to the husband's advances as she was the day she left. Williams decided to take it to the court. Robinson fury for obtaining money, under false accences. FINED FOR DISURBING THE PEACE OR DISCOURISHLY CONDUCT FINED FOR ASFAULT BY CUTTING. SERVING OR SHOTTING. Albert Howard E12 Cumberland St. W11 Williams Ave. 100; Edward Brown Williams, 200; Tamariel Brown Williams, 200; Alicia Brown Pennsylvania Aa. 101; Horton Williams C22; St. John's, 101; Edward Williams, 208; Cummings St. HELD FOR LARGENY, ROBBERY OR BRUGLARY MARRIAGES MARRIAGES— HEAD U"- HALL— SNOWDEN, Joseph E. J.. 30, 1142 EIDWADIE-HALL, Belal. **Hall.** N. 4, d. deceased. S. Hamilton Terrace; Eagle; 40. view. Oxford street; Cornell C. 40. view. Oxford street; Cornell C. 40. view. 1815 Baldwin, armenia. **Baldwin.** 21. JOBRAN-GWYNN, Edward R., 21. R. May will buy cozy 5-room home, newly papered, electric lights, porch front. The price is $1180. No Ground Rent To Pay MT. WINANS $100 Cash and $7.50 Weekly will buy cozy 5-room home, newly papered, electric lights, porch front. The price is $1180. No Ground Rent To Pay The Victory Life Insurance Company has been licensed to do business in New Jersey and not in New York in last week's APRO-ERICAN. IN MEMORIAM HARDY—IXP and IXP, remem- bering the life of my dear husband who departed this life December 4, 1948. BY HER LOVING CHILDREN, FLORA TERRILL, JOSEPH AND SAMUEL TERRILL. Western Pho s — Your Leading Neighborhood at Dolphin Fremo Md. S305 Pho DEATHS AGENTS—$1.50 weekly and up—YOUR PAY DAILY. Introducing New 12 months of service for your children, you write orders. We deliver and collect for goods or services no experience or capital investment. We are unrilled. All colors, grades, includ- ing wood, metal, plastic, quilt, Mercerian Company, Station 5852, Cincinnati, Ohio. SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS and let us tell you how to make good money without investing a dollar. Ner- dellano Company, S. N. Y. Box 11, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED—A good settled woman mother's helper; good home mother; Mrs. A. Karrin, Royal Oral Md., Box 11. TOOLT AND MEMBERS—Write quick, Box 273, Desoto Station, Memphis, Tennessee. AGENTS—Here is the list of starting you sell your good paying Free. Every Home a Giver and in our stock. Delano Company, Syracuse, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED—Individuals who are good workers wanted to sell other products. Biggest selling are on market. You can easily make $900 to $1,000 per month. Good Mfg. Co. Birthright. AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE. Sel Madison "Tetter Black Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to wearer, capital or experience bonus. Many of our products are bonus. MADISON SHIRT MARKET. 552 Broadway, New York, N. Y. AGENTS—Sell your fine of quick selling. Free offer today. Do pick. Dr. Lark Medicine Company, 266 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. AGENTS WANTED—Sell Pretty Couture Profiles $10 a day. Find Catalogs Bethel Mfg. Co. B, Jamestown, N. Y. WANTED MEN AND LADIES Learn Barbering Prepare now for big gaising inside job. Pleasant work. Write. PHILA BARBER SCHOOL 1331 N. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. PATAPOLO PARK. MD.-House for rent. Two-story, 8 rooms, bath and furniture. Applies with Shield License. Telephone. MAD. 3227-J. 3t-Dec-12 armacies Food Store nt & Harlem Aves. phone: MAD. 4173 814 N. CALHOUN-ST.-3 STORIES, 9 rooms, bath; key 818. Apply Frederick Donoho, 18 N. Charles-st., 2nd floor. Phone Plaza 9256. tf FOR RENT—Steel garage, with cement floor, 900 block N. Fremont st., 850 per month. Apply, 1599% Pennsylvania Avenue. tf FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM—FOR rent, Suitable for doctor's or insurance office. Apply 1325 Druid Hill avenue, 6 to 8 p. m. tf FOR RENT 5-Room, 5-Story Room, 910 Gilmor Street. Apply. White Bros. REAL ESTATE 1025 Pennsylvania Avenue 11 1809 McCULLOH STREET—Nearly furnished front room with steam heat, electric lights. 11 1825 MADISON AVENUE—Third floor apartment and furnished room. Apply after 9 P. M. 1715 MADISON—She cozy little apartment; plenty of heat, and hot water, gas and electric, $5.50 per week. M1 7388. M1 1765 "NENNYSVANIA AVE."-Sweets and furnished rooms at $2 and $1 per week. M1 1512 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Three rooms for Mrs. Corbin. M1 526 GOLD STREET—Second floor front room, furnished, for rent. Apply after 6 P. M. 14 FOR RENT—Six-room house, $5.00 per room, 1641 Vincent street. 14 1102 MADISON AVENUE—Nexttly fur- furry, 2nd floor. Access at above floor. All rooms at above floor. DoT MADISON AVENUE—One large cheerful room with spacious closet and hardwood floor, next to bath. With refined family. Madison 1922-J. 112 N. MOUNT STREET—Two beautiful houses, 112 N. Mount St. Mary al. about 7 o'clock, 12 Dec. 12 3-Story, electricity and furnace heat. Basement suitable for business. Apply. 1700 W. Lavue ST. FOR SALE FOR SALE WOOD of all kind $6.00 Per Load AMERICAN KINDLING CO. 800 Whatecat Street Phone, MADISON 8823 11 FOR SALE—Lunch room, good love room; will sell equipment, good love for participants call 1643 E. Monument St. 11 FOR SALE—One first class dry bed and mattress. Price $15.00. Phone, MADISON 9488. 11 FOR SALE—Latrobe Slave, A-1 condition, sexually sensitive, also hot air furnace in good condition, cheap to quick buyer. Apply, 2218 Pena, avenue, MADISON 7968. 11 Second Hand Suits, Taxco and Prince Albert Coats and Single Pants. Good quality. 608 W. Saratoga St. Cor. Pearl. Open $3.00 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday till 10:30 J. C. Lewis' Hair Refiner and Straightener Straightens the hair without the hot comb. Perspiration or water will not kink. $1.00 a jar. Half price to agents. Agents wanted. MRS. B. WASHINGTON 002 DRUID HILL AVENUE Home after 2 F. M. Agent for the HI-JA HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS RUMMAGE SALE AT 925 LINDEN AVENUE Saturday, Dec. 5th 1925 From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. SERVICE! THE AFRO AMERICAN SERVICE DEP THE AFRO AMERICAN CARRIER SERVICE DEARTMENT Is Now At Your Service. STO Taking A Chance At B The Street Or Elsewhere Have It Delivered Direct ON THURS This New Department For Your Convenience There Is No Need Of You Afro, When You Can Have STOP Taking A Chance At Buying An Afro On The Street Or Elsewhere. Have It Delivered Directly To Your Door ON THURSDAY'S This New Department Has Been Installed For Your Convenience There Is No Need Of Your Going After The Afro, When You Can Have It Brought to You. CALL VERNON 6016-6017, or 3022 AND WE WILL HAVE THE AFRO-AMERICAN—THE SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO YOUR DOOR IF YOU NEED PAPERS ON SUNDAY Call MAdison 895I-W FOR SALE FIVE (3) ACRES'IMPROVED WITH FIVE (5) ROOM DWELLING and necessary outbuildings on B. building (3) Miles from city. city block (3) Miles from city. WILL BUY ITSELF 517 N. Calhoun Street AT HARLEM PARK Hot and cold water on all floors. Furnace. Lot. 17 x 157 to 20 foot concrete alley. Lurge garage. Quick buyer can have coal, wood, fur- niture. JUST SOLD! TWO MORE HOUSES! There Must Be A Reason. Come In and Consult Us F.C WEBER & CO REAL ESTATE 2nd Floor North and Penna. Aves. Phone, MAdison 6620 1704 W. Lanvale St. S-Story, electricity and furnace heat, heating suitable for business, install on small cash payment, balance as rent. Call LOBERTY 0346 LOTS $3.00 Down Baltimore's Most Beautiful Development DOUGLASS PARK Old Frederick Road Catonsville NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Your Terms Suit Us Take No. 14 Car to Winters Avenue. Catonsville. Machines to meet cars on Sundays. J. A. B. Catril on property Sundays. Week days by appointment. DOUGLASS PARK SALES CO. Room 4, 207 N. Calvert Street Tel. Plaza 3060 FOR SALE 324 N. Mount St. 3-Story, 8 rooms and bath, ground rent $15.00. Price $2650.00. Mortgage, $2000.00. 2035 Madison Ave. 3-Story, electric light, furnace, rate. In fee, $10,000. Cash $200.00. GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE CO. 2033 DRUID HILL AVENUE Madison 7030 Buy your house NOW. Do not wait for the rush season—spring. Let us put you on the road to happiness. TINSON & KEYS REAL ESTATE LOANS NOTARY PUBLIC 822 N. Fremont Avenue Mad 8607-W or WOlfe 5789-J WANTED WANTED-Young lady to share home with widow. Comfortable home. Ap- ply evenings after 5 at 1627 Drudg Hill AMERICAN CARRIER DEARTMENT e. OP Buying An Afro On re. actly To Your Door RSDAY'S Look CARD OF THANKS Through this means we thank our recollections for their tokens of sympathy expressed by them at the death of our mother, Annie R. Smith, and sister, Ela Summerville, who departed his life November 11, 1925. By the Family. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Josephine Purviance, Mrs. Mary Hammond, Mr. William LeCompte, and Mr. Thomas LeCompte thank thanks to Guy Post, G. A. R., Rev. C. Edward Church, the multitude of relatives and friends for their tokens of condolence in their hours of bereavement and sympathy. George LeCompte.—By his sons and daughters. YOU RE ATTEN Start the New Year for your loved ones. be in your own home —act now. The Park Realty fine modern home w to suit your income. OU RENTER ATTENTION the New Year right—buy loved ones. Make a resol your own home in 1926. Do w. Park Realty Co., will put dern home with weekly p our income. YOU RENTERS ATTENTION! Start the New Year right-buy a home for your loved ones. Make a resolution to be in your own home in 1926. Don't delay act now. The Park Realty Co., will put you in a fine modern home with weekly payments to suit your income. MONEY TO LOAN If you need Money we will We have Homes for sale Buy your own Home ing that every home THE PARK REALTY CO Money we will help you to finance Homes for sale in the very best your own Home, and satisfy that that every honest man has—HORRK REALTY CO., OFFERS FOR PARK RE K REALTY PARK REALTY CO. 1000 Edmondson Ave. A NEW HOUSE For t CELEBRATE IN Y MAKE YOUR LOV Special for T FINEST HOME NEW HOME For the Hol BRATE IN YOUR OWN YOUR LOVED ONES H special for This Week On FINEST HOMES IN THE CITY CELEBRATE IN YOUR OWN HOME MAKE YOUR LOVED ONES HAPPY 416 N. Calhoun Street 1708 W. Lanv 611 N. Carey Street 927 N. Strick 716 N. Carey Street 503 N. Calh 806 N. Carey Street AND MANY We Also Make Loans Standard 1315 W. NOR Phone, MAd. 9470—Eveni ADDISON E. JOHN LET US STOP YOU F MONEY OR We will put you in a Home parts of the city MONEY TO LO 1616 Madison Avenue Standard Realty Co. 1315 W. NORTH AVENUE Lnd. 9470—Evenings and Sunday ASSON E. JOHNSON COMM. STOP YOU FROM PAYING MONEY OR NO MONEY but you in a Home. Splendid ho- parts of the city. Easiest terms MONEY TO LOAN LIBERAL Jison Avenue Phone, MAdis Standard Realty Co. 1315 W. NORTH AVENUE Phone. MAd. 9470—Evenings and Sunday, LIB. 6578 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. FOR SALE FINAL TERMS THAT ARE 1205 W. MULBERRY STREET— and bath, Instantaneous hot range. Financed for $1,500. 1315 HARLEM AVENUE—10 roo for $4,500.00. 554 N. CALHOUN STREET—8 r 829 N. PREMONT AVENUE—Pri 2100 BLOCK MADISON AVER ages, in fee, cheap. 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVE heat, in fee, cheap. 1000 WEST LAFAVETTE AVE and electricity. FOR 2500 BLOCK MCCULLON ST. LMS THAT ARE SAFE AND S BLERRY STREET—Furnace and electric instantaneous hot water heater, new Financed for $1,600.00 AM AVENUE—10 rooms, bath and electric 00.00. MOUN STREET—8 rooms and bath, corner MADISON AVENUE—3 Apartments, wif fee, cheap. MADISON AVENUE—14 Rooms, 2 ba fee, cheap. LAPAFEY AVENUE—10 Rooms, 2 ba tricity. FOR RENT McCULLOM ST. 900 BLOCK CA 1105 N. MOUNT STREET OPERIENTS—1100 BLOCK HARLEM AV TERMS THAT ARE SAFE AND SANE 1505 W. MULBERRY STREET—Furnace and electricity, 8 rooms and bath, Instantaneous hot water heating, new white gas range. Financed for $1,600.00 1315 HARLEM AVENUE—10 rooms, bath and electricity. Financed $1,600.00 1000 WEST LAFAYETTE AVENUE—10 Rooms, 2 baths, furnace, and electricity. ```markdown ``` 637 N. Carey Street 1717 Baker Street 865 Harlem Avenue 1325 N. Glimor Street 1726 Druid Hill Avenue 526 N. Calhoun Street AND MANY OTHERS Suddenly on November 17, 1925, Annie B. Smith, beloved mother of Mrs. Katie B. Smith, beloved mother of Mrs. Katie B. Smith, Samuel B. Smith, Samuel B. Smith, she is survived by one sister, Virginia Willa; nine grandchildren, six great grandchildren, and a host of friends. **THANKS** Mr. and Mrs. George Gentt, of 1105 E. Monument street, wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and love of their son, Donald B. Gentt, age 9 years and 8 months, who died Sunday, November 17, 2015, and friends for the beautiful floral designs. ENTERS, NTION! ar right-buy a home Make a resolution to in 1926. Don't delay Co., will put you in a with weekly payments help you to finance the deal. in the very best localities. and satisfy that long- est man has—Home. D., OFFERS FOR SALE 1639 N. Carey St., 2-story 502 N. Calhoun St., 3-story 922 N. Carey St. 508 N. Calhoun St., 3-story 923 N. Calhoun St., 3-story 1304 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 700 blk. Fremont Ave., 3-story 800 blk. Fremont Ave., 3-story 800 blk. Fremont Ave., 3-story 1400 blk. Myrtle Ave. 1316 Harlem Ave. 2500 blk. McCulloh St. 1313 Argyle Ave., 3-story 1604 Pembroke Ave.,erner 700 blk. George St. 2517 Druid Hill Avenue 400 N. School Street 402 N. School Street ALTY CO. HOME the Holidays OUR OWN HOME LIVED ONES HAPPY This Week Only S IN THE CITY 1708 W. Lanvale Street 927 N. Stricker Street 503 N. Calhoun Street AND MANY OTHERS REALTY Co. NORTH AVENUE Songs and Sunday, LIB. 6578 JENSON COMPANY FROM PAYING RENT! NO MONEY me. Splendid homes in all . Easiest terms AN LIBERALLY. Phone, MAdison 10427 NANCED E SAFE AND SANE Furnace and electricity, 8 rooms 1 water heater, new white gas 炉, bath and electricity. Financed rooms and bath, corner. Financed Easily. E-3 Apartments, with two gar- ble-14 Rooms, 2 baths, furnace EUE-10 Rooms, 2 baths, furnace. RENT 309 BLOCK CALHOUN ST. FINANCED Baltimore, Md. Young Men, Stop at the "Y" ROOMS with heat and light, hot and cold water on every floor all the time. Every room an outside room. `RATES: $4.00, $3.50, $2.75 and $2.50 per week paid in advance Join the "Y", Live at the "Y", Enjoy a modern CLUB LIFE. Call Madison 1120, day or night. "Own Your Home, A Sensible Thing To Do" When you start your XMAS SAVINGS FUND each year, you save from 25c a week up to $2 for presents; why not save $1.00 or more a week in our BUILDING & LOAN which will in a Short While pay your rent for a Life Time, then you can save the money you are 'now Throwing Away in Rent Receipts. Savings are $1.00 a week. Association Meets EVERY I ```markdown ``` Miscellaneous Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit the Lines. Practical Workmanship. Drop a line and I will call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DEGORATING Residence: 421 Mosher St. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Makogany Post Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 30% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0555 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. if Baltimore, Md. Sherwood Electric Shoe Repair Shop 1303 N. Fremont Ave. MEN—Half Sole and Heel—WOMEN $1.60 Heels 356 and 696 $1.20 R. A. Grace, Prop. Jan.21 LOANS WHO NEEDS MONEY COME TO SEE ME Star Loan Office PAWNBROKER We loan money on Jewelry, Watches, Clothing, Merchandise of Every Description Unredermed pledges consisting of Jewelry, Trunks, Overcoats, Suits, Suit Case, Clothing, Etc., for Sale We Also Have A Few Good Talking Machines for Sale Star Loan Office 645 W. Baltimore Street Dec.11 MONEY TO LOAN For Client on Mortgages. Small or Large Amounts Quick Service. Apply ROBERT LEAVITT 110 EAST LEXINGTON ST. Suite 216 Phone, CA1vert 0409 HOUSE WIRING $69.00 $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. tf Hamilton 2486 French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks Let me Steam your Fail and Winter Coats the Brooks Way 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 9244 Baito., Md. ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CAlvert 0652 Residence 1620 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. home, MADison 7444-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p.m. Phone, MAdison 7120 Robert De S. Tutman PAPERHANGER WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 1302 N. Glimor St. Balto., Md. Nothing will please your friend so much as a good picture of yourself. Penn Studio 903 Penna. Ave. Young Men, St ROOMS with heat and light on every floor all the time side room. RATES: $4.00, $3.50, week Join the "Y", Live at the CLUB LIFE. Call Madiso (MARSEH X. Y. FIRM) SAVE AND HAVE! "Own Your Home, A S When you start your XMAS SAVIN 25c a week up to $2 for presents, why BUILDING & LOAD you can save the money you are now Savings are $1.00 a week. MARSE S. C An Xmas Message From Marse MARSE SAYS: What will this Christmas mean to you? Will you invite your friends to spend the holidays with you in your own home, or will they find you just where you have always been: in your landlord's house—paying Rent? What could be a better Christmas present to your family than a new home that you can soon call your own? Wouldn't you really enjoy this Christmas holidays better if you knew that the money you are now paying as rent was being applied on a house—soon to become yours—to have and to hold forever? USED FORDS ALL MODELS BEST TERMS IN CITY THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY, 10-20 EAST NORTH AVENUE Open Evenings, 9 P.M. See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOX WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire. Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle St. Robt. B. Croxton. Prop. VErnon 2759 BARGAINS Here we are again offering another list of high-grade used cars at unheard of prices. 1925 Hudson Coach 1923 Dodge Sedan; disc wheels...$475 1924 Ford Sedan...$350 1924 Maxwell Sedan...$600 1924 Chevrolet Sedan...$400 1924 Overland Champion...$350 1923 Hudson Sedan...$850 1923 Essex Coach...$650 1923 Essex Owner...$755 1924 Hudson Coach...$250 1924 Overland Touring...$250 1924 Studebaker Touring...$425 1924 Hudson Touring...$425 1924 Bulk Touring...$350 1924 Maxwell Tour; sport model...$400 1924 Overland Touring...$160 1924 Bulk Touring...$250 1924 Hudson Touring...$175 **L A M B E R T** Used Car Department 116 Richmond St. Vernon 2310 --- FORD ONE TON TRUCKS $100 Up Reasonable Terms '23-'24-'25 Models Curry-Stout 137 W. North Ave. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late James Wesley Jolly wishes to express their thanks to their many friends their great ap- plication for the overwhelming expres- sions of sympathy and the beautiful flowers in their hour of sudden be- reavement. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Horne Silney Garrison wish to express their thanks to their many friends, their great appreciation for the overwhelming ex- pense of sympathy in their hour of sudden bereavement—By his wife, Mrs Sarah Garrison. Stop at the "Y" light, hot and cold water time. Every room an out- $3.50, $2.75 and $2.50 per week paid in advance the "Y", Enjoy a modern lison 1120, day or night. 41-Dec.5 An Xmas MARSE SAYS: What friends to spend the hot just where you have alw What could be a be that you can soon call you Wouldn't you really the money you are now to become yours—to ha Come in today—let Here's the List: Pick Out 800 Blk. Harlem Avenue 1325 Glimor Street 1217 1326 Glimor Street 1300 1717 W. Baker Street 1700 1133 N. Mount Street 1600 819 Glimor Street 1309 1038 Glimor Street 2420 1036 Glimor Street 1837 2209 Madison Avenue 1280 2243 Madison Avenue 1465 2207 Madison Avenue 1537 2238 Madison Avenue 1100 SAVE AND HAVE! A Sensible Thing To Do" WINGS FUND each year, you save from why not Save $1.00 or more 2 week in our which will in a Short While pay your rent for a Life Time, then Snow Throwing Away, in Rent Receipts. X. Association Meets EVERY M CALLOWAY GREEN—In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved husband, Michael Green, my sister, and my four sisters. December 3, 1921. Gone, but not forgotten. I have only your memory, dear husband. To remember my whole life through; but the memory is four years ago. As I treasure the image of you. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, OPHELIA GREEN, AND LITTLE DAUGHER, MARGUERITE. MANFIELD—A tribute of sacred love to my dear mother, Mary V. Maxfield, who entered eternal rest 12 years ago, December 5th, 1913. The hands that . . . so much for me, now helplessly they lay; Gone, they worked continuously, but they are gone today. Doubts of sadness still come over me. Tears of sorrow silently flow; While memory keeps my near thought heaven claimed her, 12 years ago. BY HER LOVING SON, JOHN T. MAXFIELD. If I could have my dearest wish fulfilled, Or take my choice of earth's gifts, too Or to some heaven whatever I willing, Mother, dear mother, I would ask for you. Home, sweet home, it used to be. It is now there is loneness there, No mother, dear mother, to greet us, Nothing but the thoughts of her. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone. You don't send a message to your home; it is hard when He calls for one or the other. But it is the best of all when He calls for your mother. No one knows the heartache. Only those who have lost can tell; Of the grief that is borne uponance. For dear mother loved so well. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER MRS. ADDEE REYNOLDS. PEAKER—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Philip, who departed this life one year ago, December 3, 1924. Sadly. In hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear father. That we do not pray and think of you. BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER POULSON—in sad remembrance of our dear brother, Richard S. Poulson, who died five years ago, September 26, 1929. My dear brother and love; Yet my grief too deep to talk; But the time will come to me soon, When I may with thee dwell. BY HIS WIFE AND CHANNEL LAURA BROWN AND CARRIE POULSON. POULSEN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, Richard S., who lived November 5, 1914, and our brother and uncle, Richard S., who departed this life November 29, 1920. Jesus speaks in time of sorrow, and his burials: POULSON—in loving memory of, my dear husband and our father, Richard S. Poulson, who passed away five years ago, November 26, 1920. You shall never be remembered, this world of weary strife; and you shall never be forgotten, as long as God gives us life. BY WIFE, PANNIE, AND CHILDREN, MILDRED AND RICHARD POULSON. OURENTS—in sad and long remembrance of my dear father, Philip, who died four years ago, December 3, 1921. In the graveyard safely sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, and where the earth quietly lay, In his lonely grave grave. We have only your memory, dear father. To remember our whole life through but the sweetness will finger forever, As we treasure the love of you. BY HIS LOVING SON, PHRISTY B. ROBERTS. SINGLETON—in sad but loving remembrance of Marpert Guy Singleton, who departed this life nine years ago. Not dead to those who loved her, Not lost but gone before; She shall remember in memory, and will remember. BY HER LOYING MOTHER, SISTERS, BROTHERS AND CHILDREN. WISE—Scheduled to the memory of our mother, she died two years ago. December 6, 1923. BY HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER, SAMUEL AND EFFEI WISE. HUGHES—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, SARAH K. HUGHES, who died December 12, 1924. Sad and sudden was the call of Her so dearly loved by all; Your cherry way, your smiling face Are a pleasure to recall. For all of us you did your best, May God grant you eternal rest. BY HER LOVING SONS AND DAUGHTERS. GIPSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, LILLIAN GIPSON, who died two years ago, December 5, 1923. Gone but not forgotten. I have only your memory, dear wife, Your memory through and And you are the one I will never forget. For I will always remember you. Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot change them, 'tis true Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. BY HER HUSBAND, WM. C. GIPSON. HENSON—A tribute of love to the memory of my dear mother, MINTY HENSON, who passed away one year This Message From what will this Christmas mean to you? always holidays with you in your own home always been: in your landlord's home a better Christmas present to your own all your own? really enjoy this Christmas holiday now paying as rent was being a have and to hold forever? let's talk it over. You can be in your Out Your Neighborhood, we'll find Image From has mean to you? in your own home, our landlord's house present to your fam Christmas holidays be that was being appli forever? You can be in your hood, we'll find a 424 Arlington Avenue 425 Calhoun Street 1719 Lafayette Avenue 1713 Gilmer Street 1700 Gilmer Street 1100 Blk. Lanvale Street 1100 Blk. Mulberry Street 809 Edmondson Avenue 1300 W. Franklin Street 1419 Madison Avenue 1417 Lanvale Street 1405 Blk. Madison INVESTMENT IS WORK OF LABOR MONEY Through BUILD A HOME when Your Sue -$350.00 to $500.00; Class SATURDAY EVENING BUILDING — Phone PENNSYLVANIA E! from our pay when pts. A GOOD INVESTMENT IS OF LAST SAVE YOUR MONEY Through E GUARANTEE YOU A HOME when You amounts: Class A→$350.00 to $500.00; C→50.00 to $150.00. Y MONDAY and SATURDAY EVEN CALLOWAY BUILDING — 1305 PENNSYLVANIA A GOOD INVESTMENT IS WORTH A LIFE TIME OF LABOR SAVE YOUR MONEY Through BUILDING & LOAN, and we will GUARANTEE YOU A HOME when Your Savings reach any one of these amounts: Class A $-350.00 to $500.00; Class B $-200.00 to $300.00; Class C $-50.00 to $150.00. Baltimore, Md. 1624 Lafayette Avenue 1627 Mulberry Street 1630 Westwood Avenue 1700 Westwood Avenue 1700 Madison Avenue 1249 McCullough Street 1637 Carey Street 1637 Arlington Avenue 1640 Franklin Street 1137 Franklin Street 1139 Mulberry Street ago, December 5, 1924. The wife of the late, Mrs. Eleanor H. H. H. H. Safe in the arms or Jesus; Safe on his gentle breast; The sun shines on his shadowed, Sweetly her soul shall rest. BY HER LOVING DADGHTER JOHNSON FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD PLOB Apartment(s for rent: 1320 Harlingen Apartment, fairway and lawn, Gae, electricity, All daylight rooms, good condition. Call MA dison 5571. 11. 1617W. LANVALLE STREET—Two nice size rooms with water, light and heat, for light housekeeping, the morning. Phone MA dison 6653-W. 11. 1300 BLOCK MECULLOCH STREET—First Class Apartment, 5 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, janitor service. 11. 823 N. CAREY STREET—Apartment for rent. Man and wife preferred. Conveniences. Apply after 6 p. m. H. LUNCH ROOM—Rent or Sale. Small Investment. 1210 Madison avenue. H. 1900 BLOCK DRUID HILL AVENUE—Two of three nine rooms to reliable party. Call MA dision 2143-W. H. 1900 BLOCK MCCULLOH STREET—BLOCK FOR rent with hot water heat, private bath, electric lights. Apply P. H. Gross, 2010 Drudl Hill avenue. MA dision 7659. tf. 900 BLOCK DRUID HILL AVENUE—House for rent with 9 private bedrooms, store, dining room and kitchen. Apply P. B. Gross, 2010 Drudl Hill avenue. Phone MA dision 7659. tf. Mine. S. Stephens Jones and the Misses Josephine Brown and Paul Philadelphia. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Craig, of 3822 Haverford avenue. After the football game a delightful dinner were Mrs. Styla Foxhall, of Kenwood, Pa. Miss Aver Nigater, of Chapter, Pa. Misses, Mrs. Copper, William Emery, Johnson and Nelson of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Sewall, of Lake Shore, Md., accompanied by Mrs. Martha Fields and Mr. and Mrs. Williams and sons of Ehlanom street motors. When Mrs. Willey were they were the guests of Robert J. Fields of 2300 Christian street. Miss. Martha Fields, of Philadelphia, formally of Baltimore, spent two weeks in the city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Vola Williams, of Ehlanom street. Miss Merle Garden, directoress of the Shorewood community house, the Thanksgiving holidays in Philadelphia with her mother, Mrs. John Carter, 1936 W. Montgomery, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Anne Hazleton logs of Baltimore. Mass Plosse E. White, secretary of the M. Auburn Cemetery, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett, who attended the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Rachel Pondleton and Miss Margaret Beckett, of 634 W. Lanvale street, and Mrs. Mary Bradham, of Dixie street, attendee of the Germantown, Pennsylvania, Thanksgiving. Miss Gaskins is a niece of Mrs. Pondleton. Miss dooshing Cole, 526 W. Hunt street, Mrs. Mamie Cole Webster, 2311 Hunter street, and Mrs. Mamie Webster, of 1138 Myrtle street, where the guest Mrs. George Paris, of New York City, Sunday. Assistant States Attorney Alonzo Tunstall and daughter of Chicago visited friends in the city last week. TO ATTEND SORORITY Miss Mac Texon Wright, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Wright, of this city has been invited to join the annual Phi Kappa Society, of Massachusetts, which will hold its initiation literary exercises and reception in Parkard Hall, Tufts College, Merford Hill. The Phi Beta Kappa Society is one of the most prominent in the country, and its object is the promotion of school-arship and friendship among students and graduates among college-legends, and its scholars are chosen from the scholars in the graduating later, work entitle them to such honor- from Marse you? Will you invite your home, or will they find you house—paying Rent? family than a new home is better if you knew that applied on a house—soon your house by Xmas. WORTH A LIFE TIME BOR BUILDING & LOAN, and we will our Savings reach any one of phase Class B—$200.00 to $300.00; Class OPENING from 6 to 9:30 at Phone, MAdison 10296 NIA AVENUE FOR RENT 600 BLOCK CAREY STREET—Three rooms baths, electricity. Also brick garage. Apply 1625 Droid Hill avenue. 1619 DRIED HILL AVENUE—Furnished room, suitable for lady or gentleman. Call MA dison 4587-W. It. OWL'S NEST TEA ROOM McMechen & McCulloh Sts. FINEST HOME COOKING You will enjoy our meals served as they would be in your own home and quiet and refined roundings. We also cater to LUNCHONES, PARTIES AND AFTERNOON TEAS PHONE FOR RESERVA IONS MADISON 4081 The New York Dallies hall F. D. Moss with great acclaim. Mr. Jack Leense, caterer, of West Philadelphia, was in the city on Monday, and queued for the entrance of the guest of the niece, Mrs. Irene Leense Nelson, of Madison avenue. Major General R. T. Stewart, of the Patriciarchies of America, of Newport News, Va., is the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Hamilton N. Hayes, of Pleicher 1300 W. Franklin Street 1316 Harlem Avenue 1633 W. Lafayette Avenue 403 W. Sunderland Street 400 Blk. Calhoun Street 412 Calhoun Street 415 Calhoun Street 429 Calhoun Street 502 Calhoun Street 502 Carey Street RITCHIE WILL NOT PARDON ALLEGED INNOCENT LIFER THIS WEEK ONLY! TWILIGHT SLEEP! REGULAR PRICE PRICE THIS WEEK! $1 The DENTIST TO 20,000 People 25$ This Offer Ends Saturday Night, December 12, at 6 P. M. Let Dr. Varden Extract That Bad Tooth Today. If Dr. Varden Hurts--You Don't Have to Pay NO REASON FOR FERBY PARDON-RITCHIE Governor Investigates Dorchester County Case Upon Afro's Request GOVERNOR HARRINGTON THINKS FERBY GUILTY States Attorney Marine Investigated Arrest Of Recent Suspect On October 31st, last, you asked me to investigate the case of John F. Ferby, who was convicted by a jury in Dorsetshire County in May 1923 of the murder of Captain Ishmael Willey. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty without capital punishment, and the Court sentenced Ferby to life imprisonment. You said that you felt that there was doubt about Ferby's guilt. I have since investigated this case Some Doubt State's Attorney Marine, who prosecuted the case, does, it is true, say that there was some doubt in the case, but he was, however, the duty of the jury to settle by their verdict any doubt about that which there may have been, and to try to convict him. They heard all the testimony and brought in a verdict of gullity, which meant that they considered Perky gullity beyond any reasonable doubt. This verdict was largely based on the testimony of one man and two women—that Ferby had said in his testimony that Ferby had cursed him and his brother; that he, Ferby, had drawn a pistol on the Captain intending to make a gun and was a considerable amount of money, but had changed his mind, and that he was going down to the river and would kill the Captain if the latter said anything to him. There was also testimony to show that this overt act had been stolled up with gun and gun boat, was found at the house where Ferby went the night of the murder. Governor Harrington The Court assigned Governor Harrington to assist the State's Attorney, and Governor Harrington says in his mind about Ferby's guilt. Perby has only served about two and a half years of a life sentence, and the only possible justification for his death now would be the existence of some reason to think that he had been wrongly convicted and was in realization that nothing must indicate that the jury was wrong in finding Perby guilty, and; for this reason, I would not be justified in extending any clemency at this time. It is true that another man was arrested in Baltimore in connection with the crime, but State's Attorney Marine made a careful investigation at this and found that there was no evidence against him. "ALBERT C. PITCHIE." "Governor." Lad Brought Here To Avoid Lynching Following the gathering of a mob in the Chippewa jail Sunday night, Wilbur Barnes, 17, accused of an attempt-assault on a nine year old white girl, was brought here for safe keeping Monday. Attorney Gets Damages Attorney Joshua T. Henry, who instituted suit recently against the company, $2,000, settled his case out of Court last week. Attorney Henry brought suit when telephone contact continued from former clients that his phone had been disconnected. Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 If Your Dentist Hurts TEETH without plates $5 Up Dr. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theatre) Let Dr. Varden Ston That Ache-And Save That Tooth! BRING T THIS WEEK ONLY! REGULAR. PRICE $1 This Offer Ends Saturday Night Let Dr. Varden Extract If Dr. Varden Hurts Slashes Woman; Makes Dare-Devil Leap To Train Slashes Woman; Makes Dare-Devil Leap To Train A dare-detell tragedy that would have done justice to the most sensational movie was enacted in the Southern Police district in when Joseph Curry, Winter St., when Joseph Curry, Winter St., when Joseph Curry, a razor leaped from a bridge to a moving train when cornered by an office: The woman, Miss Alice Reading, who is said to have with Curry General Hospital with her throat cut from ear and is not expected to live. Prompted by fearous, it is believed, Curry cut his nautle and made his escape. A short while later he was apprehended on duty by guards and was about to capture him on the Hamburg street bridge, when Curry suddenly leaped to a moving freight train, which followed and captured his man in true movie style after a struggle on the top of the car. He is being held to await the outcome of the woman's injuries. Four Young Girls And Aged Man In Week's List Annie Brewer, age 14 years, weight 120 pounds, 5 feet 2 inches in height, light brownskin with bobbed hair. Wore a light brown shirt and was company with Mary Cromp 16 years, 5 feet, weight 125 pounds, very dark brown skin. Left Washington, Maryland, November 6, in Iowa going west. Ossia Preston, 417 New Street, missing since November 17th. Reported by West restroom. Weight 8 inches in height, weights about 140 pounds, dark brownskin. May have had a gray overcoat. Totally bald. Esther Le, Elliott, 22 Annapolis Avenue, Mt. Winnans. Missing since July 4th. Reported by her mother. Weight 4 feet 10 inches, slender and light skin with scar on nose and left shoulder. She wore a striped shirt with straps, slimmer with straps, light straw hat and was in company with two fellows, one dark brown skinned and the other light brown, both of small in size. Ruth Gattis, 620 S. Charles Street. Missing since September 7th, 9 a.m. 16 years of age, 5 feet in height, weights about 110 pounds with small brand area and a black wristband. Wore a black and white checked dress, brown sweat hat with yellow band and tassel on side, black buttoned slippers and tan stockings. Received by her mother, Margaret Green, 211 Fremont Avenue. Missing since September 26th, 13 years: 5 feet 5 inches in height, weight about 115 pounds, light brown skin, slender, wearing a white shirt with black slimers. Reported by her mother of the above address. KILLED BY DEATH CAR When she attempted to avoid being struck by an automobile Mrs. Margaret Woods. 40. 732 Saratoga street, stewpen into the opposite direction and was instantly killed Saturday. The accident occurred at the intersection of George and Oak streets, was driven by John Muggid, white. 1737 Moreland Avenue. Mrs. Woods was struck by the left fender of the car and knocked into the Colonial Hospital by the driver where she was pronounced dead. Gets $12,00 Damages Mrs. Rosa Jones and Annie Jones, widow and mother respectively of their two children, were given product of $1000 damages against the W. B. & A. Railroad in the W. B. & A. Railroad killed on May 2nd of last year when he attempted to board a train. He had sued for $25,000. Associated Friends of the Orphans Our Business Orphans Help Us to Help Them ANNUAL POUND PARTY Benefit of the Orphans in charge of the Obate Sisters of Providence E. Chasin St. and Brentwood Ave. Thursday, December 10, 1925 Each ticket entitles the holder to a gold. Program by orphans and other talent at 8 p. m. sharp. Admission - 15 Cents and orphans from 10 a. m. until closing. Freshmen on sale from 10 a. m. until closing. C. F. Woodland, Presc. CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT T. B. Since last January, teaching clinics have been conducted by the Maryland Tuberculosis Association, at the Provident Hospital. Dr. S. M. Greenberg of Johns Hopkins Hospital has been in charge of this work which is covered by the sale of Christmas Seals. has These clinics are intended primarily as a post graduate course to physicians selected by the medicine department to enable the doctors to recognize nize Patients examined since the clinics opened number 240 leading to the discovery of 22 manifest cases of Tuberculosis, 3 incipient, 3 moderately advanced and 11 for among the other persons a large number of conditions were such as abscesses of the lungs, chorea, empneum and pneumothorax. A woman stands in a bedroom, adjusting her dress. She is positioned between a bed and a dresser, with a mirror on the dresser. The room is decorated with a window, curtains, and a plant. We make homes happy by furnishing them with the very best furniture on the market. at terms and prices unheard of in the FURNITURE mark What you don't see on visiting our store, call for it. We carry complete lines in all kinds of furniture. See us first before you buy for the Xmas; we satisfy the most discriminating customers and send them away happy. Monday began the last month of our money saving, history making event, and you will save money and time by coming to this Store for any and all kinds of Stoves, Bed-room Suites, Dining Suites, Chairs, Rugs, and in fact everything for the Home Beautiful. CREDIT — CREDIT — CREDIT Special Appointments Made and Kent for Your Convenience OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 725 W. Baltimore St. Calvert 2934 This is the place, where you can buy slightly used furniture, stoves, rugs, etc., at next to nothing prices. If you are in need of anything to furnish your house, it will pay you to see us first. WE ALSO BUY YOUR OLD FURNITURE AT BEST PRICES Charging her husband with extreme cruelty and declaring that he was vile and vicious in his conduct toward her. Mrs. Mary White has begun proceedings in Part Two of the Circuit Court to obtain a partial divorce with alimony from her husband. Herbert White, 1050 Myrtle Avenue. Mrs. White declares that she was murdered by her husband in Baltimore city on July 22, 1920, and was forced by him to leave their home November 24, 1924. During her stay, she lived in a neglected house. Mrs. White declares that she was subject to great mental suffering due to excessive cruelty of her husband. On several occasions she was commensurate with charges of assault she stated. Obtains Injunction An injunction was granted Mrs. White upon her petition that her husband be restrained from molesting her during the pending suit. She was also granted relief by the husband in the Myrtle Avenue home Attorney Roy S. Bond is solicitor for Mrs. White. Others Seek Degree^a Others who also seek to have their married bonds severed, begin proclaiming that they have obtained a partial divorce from his wife, Mrs. Laurie Caussi in 1922, now seeks an absolute divorce. Caussi married his wife and his five children in 1922. The Causses were married in December, 1904 and lived together until his death. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FAINTED AND FELL OVER OIL STOVE ON SUNDAY Firemen Rescue Her After Arms And Legs Are Burned To Crisp Overcome by a fainting spell Miss Alice Johnson, 25, 1120 Druid Hill Avenue, fell upon an oil stove and was burned to death before she could be rescued Sunday. The plight of the young woman, who was alone in the house, was only known when a passerby noticed smoke coming from a rear window of the house and sounded a fire alarm. The door of the room which was partly consumed by the flames was battered down by members of engine company No. 4 who located the woman's burning body after encountering difficulty. The lower limbs and arms were already charred and shapeless. She was taken to the Colonial hospital in the Northwestern Patrol where she was pronounced dead, but she was later removed the morgue. She lived with her-mother, Mrs. Marle Johnson, on the second floor of the house, the kitchen, the mooledown owned by Benjamin Smith 1030 Argyle Ave. Smith Walter B. Smith, who seeks an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Carrie Smith, charges her with de- tention she was lost heard of in Atlantic City, having abandoned him and three minor children on August 15, 1922. The Smiths were married in this city on the 10th day of Sep- termber 1922 with the union unsealed through the office of Attorney Roy S. Bond. THE LIVING ROOM Another Special----$175 Cut Velour Living Room Suites Massive Pieces, Reversible Cushions, Covered All Over with Rich, Cut Velour—Big, Attractive Sofa, High-Back Wing Chair with Graceful Roll Arms and Large, Deep Arm Chair. All Spring-Filled Cushions. DINING ROOM Girl Knew Coat, Had Worn It That she was on friendly terms with Elisley Robinson and knew his cat when she saw it because of the cat she saw in the testimony was some of the testimony given in Criminal Court Friday by Belle Merge, white, 400 N. Patterson Park Avenue. The woman was testified against Robert Hicks, 1826 Baker street, who was charged with the larceny of Robinson's overcoat. Both Robson and the young woman are eminent and she told the judge that she recognized the coat when she saw Hicks wearing it. Hicks, who was represented by attorney E. Jackson, was however, Zeta Phi Beta Prize Mrs. Ella Henson was awarded the diamond ring prize offered by the Alpha Zeta Chapter of the Zeta Tau Deltaantitreporting the largest amount of money towards its Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Ella Henson, who lives at 1623 Division street, reported $41.60. Others who received prizes were Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, who reported $2.10 and Mrs. Taylor, who reported $1.80. No Matter Where You Live in Maryland, You Can Have All the Credit You Want, and Free Delivery 420 Make your home attrac ture Rugs. Your friend, th sary Sale memorable with Values That Str $250 Large Custom Graceful, Mag These Luxurious Comfortable, Inuiting Sofa Queen Anne Style Mahogany Console Table Deep, Restful Wing Chair With Graceful Roll Arms A LIFE-LONG INVESTMENT in beau and best materials — backed by G Another Special--- Massive Pieces, Reversible Cush Sofa, High-Back Wing Chair wi Filled Cushions. Mean Man Steals Dead Man's Shoes The traditional mean 'man who would steal pennies from a dead man's eyes, was found in the person of Lloyd Hayes, having been informed that Sydney Hayes, 619 Franklin street, had been found dead in bed; entered his shoe shop and stole six pairs of shoes Tuesday. Shields, who, was arrested by Western District Police, beaten the night before, at the of the shoes, admitted that he knew Hayes was dead at the time of the robbery. Samuel Queen, 619 Franklin St. with whom Hayes boarded notified police that the place had been broken into, but Hayes himself has been scattered about the place by a pillerer. Hayes was found dead in bed by Queen Sunday morning. Shields was held without bail for the action of the grand jury. Robert Young Wins Suit A suit for brokerage commission filed against Robert and Matilda Young by Arthur Rogers, was non-pressed in the City Court this week. The action was first brought by Mr. Rogers to recover commission on a really bad contract. Attorney Warner, T. McGillum represented the defendants. Auto 614 Ais- town by to cross at the license Endorsed For Bishopric The Rev. M. H. De Laporte of Waters A. M. E. Church was endorsed for the bishopric by the Northeast South Carolina A. M. E. Conference in its session last week at Cohway, S. CO. of that ful Carbon Knock-Knock use CO-GAS American Oil Co. Get rid of that Harmful Carbon Knock-Knock-Knock use AMOCO-GAS The American Oil Co. of Your Dollars om Outfits $169 Mahogany Magazine End Table Deep, High-Back Arm Chair Silk Table Scarf Two Art Candlesticks With Decorated Candles SALE OF Reliable Quality RUGS NNOCENT Woman Struck By Auto Mrs. Florence Brown, 561, 614 Alaquah street, was knocked down to cross Eden street near Monument. The car sped on the license plate. It was obtained. Get rid of Harmful Knock-Kin AMOCO Gas The American CREDIT You Want FT SCOTT AT PRICE CUTTER ST., 3rd Door South of Fraser months, with good, new Cutter, is making this 50th Anniversary Buying Power of Guard Living Room Cushions with Reversible Cushions Following High Grade Pieces: Italian Style Davenport Mahogany With Mahogany Top Deep Chrome Floor Lamp With Silk Shade Home Console Mirror With or of our upholstered furniture is conscientiously on for VALUE and SATISFACTION. Colour Living Room Suites Over with Rich, Cut Velour—Big, Toms and Large, Deep Arm Chair. Nut Outfits $179 Following: Crinoline Girl Boudoir Lamp International Brand Snow-white Cotton Mattress Comfortable, 90-Coil Springs Guaranteed 20 Years Two Feather Pillows d or Silver Finishes. Saturday, December 5 PETER H. BURKE $115 At Cut Prices---- Save Money Here 27x52-Inch Axminster Rugs.....$2.95 9x12 Ft. Felt Base Rugs—Perfect.....$12.95 9x12 Ft. Tapestry Rugs.....$13.95 8.3x10.6 Artex Rugs.....$16.95 6x9 Ft. Velvet Rugs.....$17.50 8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs.....$23.85 9x12 Ft. Axminster Rugs.....$29.95 9x12 Ft. Sanford's High Grade Axminster Rugs. Brussels Stair Carpet; yard.....69c