The Afro-American

WILLS LOSES Howard Officials Witness Opening Game in University's New $197,000 Athletic Bowl 2500 Cheer as Howard Plays Opening Game in New Stadium The Northwestern Pharmacies Filled over 12,000 Prescriptions Last Year more than any other pharmacy, and they Advertised Exclusively in the AFRO-AMERICAN Afro Ads Are Read Everywhere Left to right, President Mordecai W. Johnson, his laughter, Dean George W. Cook, Dr. Emmett Scott, secretary- treasurer, and Ernest Atwell of the Playground Association, Philadelphia. Scurlock Photo. 36th YEAR Number 6 Howard Off Left to right, President Mordeck, secretary-treasurer, and Ernest Atwe WILLS LOSES ON FOUL, TOTTERS FROM RING Old Master, Now A "High Hatter ' Beaten By a Mere Stripling WILLS LOST ELEVEN OF THIRTEEN ROUNDS Eyes Half Closed And Face Cut To Ribbons As Bout Ends NEW YORK—Ebbetts Field, ringside—"High hat" Harry Wills, the "brown panther" is through. Jack Sharkey, white, jabbed him into submission Tuesday night before a crowd of 25,000 at Ebbetts Field. Actually the referee halted the fight in the thirteenth round and awarded the bout to Sharkey on a foul. Before that "High Hat" Harry had been cautioned in nearly every round for holding with the left hand and hitting with his right, or for hitting low. White the referee's decision ended the bout, he only anticipated the Irish Sharkey by a few rounds. Wills was a cut, bleeding and heaten man, dog tired, wounded on his legs, bewildered in mind, and annoyed that his feet muscles did not coordinate so that his fettish fist might find the jaw opponent. Age took its toll. Neil was not the Wills who knocked out Sam Langford in 5 rounds, Kid Norfolk and Bill Tate in two rounds each. He was Wills the middle-aged and high batter, who has been trying to keep in force by punching a bag in order of fighting opponents in the ring. Wills took the first round, the second was even. After that Sharkey took every round. Wills hit the Irishman with all he had in the third. Sharkey took it and surprised the fans by beckoning Wills a corner and giving him a dose of his courage. In the fourth round Sharkey had Wills on the ropes so wobble he had to hold himself up with one hand. Blood ran from his lips and at the Paddy Maddy brought out the smelling salts. Wills used his kidney punch in the fifth. Sharkey didn't yell as Pirpo did two years ago under the same punch. Wills had lost his stuff. By the eighth round, both of Wills eyes are half closed, his mouth still bleeds and he is holding on. By the tenth, Wills' nose is bleeding. By the eleventh, he is bleeding. He the crowd yells: "Knock him out." Wills missed many punches, he hit low, he held on everything to ward off the terrible punishment. Time took its toll. He continued to hit the thighs and hit, he was not only beaten but disqualified. He treated to his corner and after several moments was half lifted from the ring. An aged beaten warrior, denied the crown in his hands and in his old age teen to tattoers by a stripping. Sharkey weighted 158 pounds, Wills 214. The Irishman nationally unknown The Irishman, virtually unknown, had beaten George Godfrey in 10 rounds. Jack Renault and Floyd Johnson. He has not had a knock-out on his or in his ten best fights. Wills is 34. Sharkey 24. Wills looked like a man of 50 after the first round was fought. THEAFROAMERICAN HARRY WILLS Old age and Jack Sharkey won the decision over Wills in 13 rounds Tuesday night. Sharkey was asked in his training by old Sam Langford, and followed his advice to centre his fight on Wills' weak spot, his head. Gamblers bet 2 and 3 to 1 on Wills and lost, thousands. In the seven years Wills has trailored Dempsey, the man who bought $400,000 in real money. Wills said today that he's not thirsty and that he fractured his left thumb on Sharkey's elbow. He admitted his judgment of digging and his speed were terrible. He mounted another crack at Sharkey. N. A. A. C. P. MAY FIGHT CHARGES OF PA. WEEKLY NEW YORK - Jimmie Weiden Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., declined today to comment on the charges in a filing paper that he paid good payment for a few men. Mr. Johnson said that the Association will make the reply later in the week. It is intimated that court proceedings are pending. The publication of an article in the Pittsburgh weekling which made much of the fact that the Garland Fund of Public Service amounting to $1,671,000 had been dissolved, Mr. Johnson said, month after month of this fund. The article disclosed the fact already known that $6,402 had been appropriated from this fund for colored organizations as follows: N. A. A. C. P., $3,4918; Dr. W. E. DuBois, $1,099; National Boys in Messenger Magazine, $1,850; Brooklyn Urban League, $2,500; Trade Union Committee, $1,934; National Urban League, $1,099; Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Forters, $1,200. For the expenses of the famous Sweet girl alone, this fund appropriated $5,585. Twice this sum was raised by colored people all over the country to help tight this segregation case for which Clarence Darrow volunteered his services as attorney at a nominal fee. The article referred to the handling of the Sweet funds as a "secural" and to the annual report of the Association "an outstanding joke." "But gib tongue orators with the New York habit of fleeing have thus been able to get along with little opposition from the numerous local organizations." The article also cities Mr. Johnson's shary, $100 a week, Walter White, $50, Robert Bagnall, $50 and William Pickens, $75. KILLS LAD 9 ERSTO1. Vac. Because... Richard Logan, 9, climbed a chestnut tree and didn't come down when she ordered, Wise Wise and killed him Monday. The two families are next door neighbors. The Wise girl was termed incongruity by her parents. Last week, she had been having have her played in a detention home. NO IN'ESTIGATI'N FOLLOWS FOUR LYNCHINGS Probes In South Carolina And Tennessee Called Perfunctory S. CAROLINA VICTIMS PROVED INNOCENT Tennessee Mob Takes Both Sheriff And Prisoner With Them AIKEN, S. C.—Despite reports to the contrary there is only perfunctory investigation and effort to discover members of a mob which stormed the local jail Friday and lynched three persons, one of them a woman. Those killed were Clarence and Demon Lowman and a sister of the latter Miss Pertha Lowman. The men had been convicted of the murder of Sheriff H. I. Howard, of Alken County, and sentenced to death and the sirt to life imprisonment. All were granted a trial and the hearing adjourned at Alken Tuesday. The sheriff was killed April 25 of last year when accompanied by deputies he wretched to raid the home of Samuel Lowman in search of Junior. Mrs. Annie Lowman, of Demon Lowman, was killed by the oathkeeper and Bertha was shot through the body. A new trial had been ordered and Demon Lowman, the first one on trial was acquitted. Certain knowledge that the other two would likewise be acquitted and freed is said to have provoked the mob. Wires Unk The mob made the attack about 2 a.m. after cutting all electric wires to the house and Bertha was powerless the jails carried the three prisoners to the outskirts of town where they shot them to death in a pine woods. The attack on the jail was well planned, officers declare. The whole town was in darkness while the crowd operated the crowd and demanded for the prisoners and the crowd while keeping him occupied in front, entered the jail by means of a rear window. Sheriff in Ford The mob used high-powered automobiles and the sheriff and his Ford truck to catch up with them as they fleed. Governor McFedrick has started an investigation with State Constable Härt. Judge Landham has together a special session of the grand jury to investigate. However, unless something under his jurisdiction probe of the crime is being made. According to one of the officials somebody had to suffer for the murder of Sheriff Howard. He was too popular, it was said. Speakers around the court house expressed the opinion that the thing would die out soon and the least said about it the better. MOB GETS SHERIFF TOO DOVER, Tenn. — Local authorities declared themselves hopeless in the effort to find out the identity of a mob of 70 persons who kidnapped Sheriff Tillis and the jailer, Trisha Wright from the jail. Sheriff's body was found the next morning riddled with bullets hanging to a tree limb by a rope. The sheriff was freed after the mob got away from the jail. Bell was charged with having slain, lufus joyner, a white farmer, in a crap game. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 16 1926 HYMAN PHOTO CHEER LEADERS WHY COLLEGE BOYS LEAVE HOME THE BALL LIVINGSTON HOWARD LIVINGSTON TRIES TO CIRCLE LEFT END COLLEGIATE Upper left, third from left is Ciarence Pendleton of Baltimore, head cheer leader. Upper right, a group of co-eds. Extreme right is Monzella Pendleton also of Baltimore. Lower right, M. Smith and Misses Elizabeth and Charlotte West. CHICAGOWINSFLAG HOW WINNING RUN WAS SCORED IN NINTH—Gardner singled to left, Mar- larder surfaced; Gardner scored winning run on a single by Thomas. RESULTS OF GAMES First—Bacharachs, 3; Chicago Second—Chicago, 7; Bacharach Third—Bacharachs, 10; Chicago Fourth—Bacharachs, 4; Chicago Fifth—Bacharachs, 7; Chicago Sixth—Bacharachs, 6; Chicago Seventh—Chicago, 4; Bacharach Eighth—Bacharachs, 3; Chicago Ninth—Chicago, 6; Bacharach TUESDAY—Rain. WEDNESDAY—Chicago, 13 Attendance total for serie First—Bacharachs, 3; Chicago, 3—Oct. 1, Atlantic City Second—Chicago, 7; Bacharachs, 6—Oct. 2, Atlantic City Third—Bacharachs, 10; Chicago, 0—Oct. 3, Baltimore. Fourth—Bacharachs, 4; Chicago, 4—Oct. 4, Philadelphia Fifth—Bacharachs, 7; Chicago, 5—Oct. 5, Philadelphia. Sixth—Bacharachs, 6; Chicago, 4—Oct. 6, Atlantic City. Seventh—Chicago, 4; Bacharachs, 1—Oct. 9, Chicago. Eighth—Bacharachs, 3; Chicago, 0—Oct. 10, at Chicago. Ninth—Chicago, 6; Bacharachs, 3—Oct. 11, at Chicago. TUESDAY—Rain. WEDNESDAY—Chicago, 13; Bacharachs, 0. Attendance total for series, 40,500. Football Results Straight, 0; St. Xavier, 0 Union, 45; Smith, 0 Ullman, 44; Caville, 0 Paul, 44; Shaw, 0 Downingtown, 31; Gray Street, 0 Howard, 31; Livingstone, 0 Lincoln, 37; U. S. Cavalry, 0 Mammassas, 3; Armstrong Hill, 2 Claffin, 12; Cavalry, 3 Bordenton, 30 Booker T. High, 31; Harrison, 0 Hampton, 3; Seminary, 3 West Virginia, 4; Kentucky, 6 A. and T. 33; Brick, 0 Cheney, 11 A. and T. 331; Lerk, 6 Alabama State. 9; Birmingham High. 15; Roger Williams. 0, Tuskegee. 76; Florida A. and M. Baseball Results Blood Sox 2-1: Alcorn, 6-4. Hilldale, 4: All-Stars, 3. Hilldale, 3: All-Stars, 0. Hilldale, 3: All-Stars, 0. Hilldale, 0: All-Stars, 1. Piedmonts, 7; Old Rose A, C. 4. Baltimore, 8; Baltimore Gts. 9. Sluggers, 8; Baltimore Gts. 9. WASHINGTON, D. C.—WILLIAM N. Dent. of Baltimore, has been appointed national director of district auditor of Federal Automobile Association at a salary of $5,999 a year. Dent was formerly in charge of the Baltimore, office of Liberty Life, Insurance Company. o, 3—Oct. 1, Atlantic City achs, 6—Oct. 2, Atlantic City. ago, 0—Oct. 3, Baltimore. ago, 4—Oct. 4, Philadelphia. o, 5—Oct. 5, Philadelphia. o, 4—Oct. 6, Atlantic City. achs, 1—Oct. 9, Chicago. ago, 0—Oct. 10, at Chicago. as, 3—Oct. 11, at Chicago. Bacharachs, 0. as, 40,500. EDITORS' LIBEL CASE UP TO LOWER COURT MADISONVILLE. Ky.-William Warley and J. Willis Cole, editors of the Louisville, Ky., weekly newspapers, charged with libel, will know their fate in November. At a preliminary hearing last week they waived a jury trial submitted the case, on the law and the filed their briefs and requested a decision early in November. The editors announce that they will accept nothing except an acquittal and victory for freedom of the press and are prepared to take their case to the highest court in the country. The two editors are charged with libelling Judge Rudy Lafoon who presided over the case of three men charged with criminal assault against a white girl here several weeks ago. Commending upon the trial, the editor referred to it as farcalled and a legalized lynching and pointed out how white men in Kentucky assaulting colored girls were set free by the court. Teacher's Case To Supreme Court BOSTON, MASS—Miss Beatrice Dominis, teacher in the Worcester public schools, has taken her case to the State Supreme Court charging that she was dismissed on account of her color. School authorities declare that she was not discharged for racial reasons WALKER ROUND WORLD TRIPS WON BY FOUR A. W. Lloyd, Dr. Wm. P. Harris, B. G. Collier And C. C. Spaulding To Go REV. W. H. JERNIGAN WINS SCHOLARSHIP Cash Prizes Or Scholarships Awarded To Nine Other Contestants INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Free round the world trips have been won by four individuals according to announcement made by the Madame C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of which Mrs. A. 'Lelia Walker-Kennedy is president. Beside the trips around the world with all expense, paid for four persons two others will receive scholarships for one and two years respectively and eight additional candidates were awarded district prizes in the voting of $50 and $25. Winners of the free trip around the world are A. W. Lloyd, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, of St. Louis, Mo., who with 2,615,310 votes won the first prize, and $150 in cash. He led in the contest with the exception of one month when he dropped a second prize. The contest ran one year and a half. Threatening the leader throughout eight months of the contest and taking the lead himself in June, Dr. Wm. P. Harris, director of the Improved Order of Samaritans, can, with a pulp of offspring, carry and carried on the second prize and $100 in cash. The winner of the third free trip around the world was B. G. Collier, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Philadelphia. He polled 1,825,025 votes and secured $50 in cash as an additional prize. The fourth winner rounded the world and the Spandling president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Durham, N. C. He polled 1,708,355 votes. Two Win Scholarships. Eight other candidates won District prizes of fifty and twenty-five dollars and all other candidates not winning any prizes. Spandling president returned in. The following who in this dizzy race received more than a million votes and though not winning a trip or scholarship will receive a valuable cash prize: Rev. J. E. Wood, Danville, Ky.; Rev. Joseph Gomez, Detroit, Mich.; Rev. P. D. Perryman, New Orleans, La.; Rev. D. E. Watkins, Knoxville, Tenn.; Miss Lila Barrete, Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. James F. Columbus, Ohio. City Edition Sunrise: 6:15 a. m. Fair. Colder Sunset: 5:37 p. m. THE WEATHER MOON PHASES: New, 8th. First Quarter, 14th Last Quarter, 28th Full, 21st. WOMAN LAWYER Miss Ollie M. Cooper, Howard graduate and first woman to pass the District Bar examination. DIXIE WHITE SAYS GOD MUST BE COLORED By C. Wardin JACKSONVILLE, FL.—Oct. 14. -- Various local welfare organizations and insurance companies have left no stone unturned in their efforts to cheer the refugees coming here from the storm stricken area. Colored refugees from the storm-stricken area, however small in proportion to the large number of lives lost and property damaged, suffered mostly from fright. **Whites Superstitious** Tales have been told and told-of the disaster, the suffering, the hardships, the curses, the prayers of parents and maimed, and most interesting of all—the superstitions of white folk arising from the results of the untimely catastrophe. According to officials, newspaper men and tourists (strangely as it may seem) death suffering and property loss by the colored rook is decidedly small, if any, throughout the stricken area. "God Is a Nigger" Tex. Nickel Epps, assistant minister at the local Grace Baptist Church, stated that while conversing with an intelligent looking and well-dressed white man who, evidently expressed the sentiment of many other superstitious whites, stressed emphasis on one particular assertion: "Really, I believe God is a nigger because he destroy- so many of us and hardly, if any, touched you all!" Funds from all sections of the country are being received at the local colored welfare agencies and fraternal organizations for distribution as seen fit. A check for $1,000 from J. Finley Wilson, Gilson Grant, A. O. Elks as received at Elks' headquarters last week for distribution. ALABAMAKLAN KIDNAP, FLOG BAPT. PASTOR Rev. R. W. Coleman Had Been Ordered To Leave City And Declined KLAN'S AID SOUGHT BY CHURCH MEMBER Deacon Freeman Robbed OF Wife's Love Sought Ku Klux Help TUSCALOOSA, A L A—The Rev. R. W. Coleman, pastor of First Baptist Church, this city, and one of the most prominent Baptist ministers of the South, was carried 20 miles outside of the city Friday night, and flogged by a crowd of masked alleged Ku Klux Klansmen and ordered to leave the city at once. The Rev. Coleman is said to have received "black hand" letters signed, "K. K. K., ordering him to cease paying attention to Mrs. Blanche Freeman, a member of his church, with whom it is alleged he has had improper relations for several years. Efforts of Mr. Freeman to persuade the pastor to discontinue his attention to Mrs. Freeman proved successful. The Klan was sought by the husband, which resulted in the flogging. Rev. Coleman is said to have told the Klan he would rather die than leave the city. FLORIDA HURRICANE COST HIM $75,000 JACKSONVILLE Fla. (A.N.P.) D. A. Dorsey, rich reactor of Miami, who returned to his home, Tuesday night, after coming here to secure labor to rebuild the schools in that city, stated that the storm had done no damage to his property and holdings in Miami. The root of the hotel which he owns was torn off and windows blown out. Four of his artworks were unroofed, and their foundation, and eight cen of them were completely moulded. Howard Alumni Ask President Johnson to Overturn Durkee Policies National Capital News Delaney-Scott Marriage Pre-Nuptial Events To Honor Miss Clarissa Mae Scott MRS. DUDLEY'S ESTATE TEACHERS RECEPTION ABOUT $11,000 FOR DANIELS --- Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Howard National Delaney-Scott Ceremony in St. Mary's Church Performed by Bishop Delany, Bridegroom's Father. Bridal Auntents. Out-of-town Visi- The bride was attired in white satin, under lace baufford, white satin train. Pre-Nuptial Eve Miss Clariss WASHINGTON, D. C.—An informational high school cafeteria last Thursday, September 20 in honor of Miss Clariss, who used to attend the school on Saturday evening, October 9 was announced last week, by a group of her fellow-teachers. Miss Clariss, Miss Bertha, Miss Neill, Miss Saundie Daniel, Miss Jujanilla, Miss Elio Brown, Miss Jane Datcher, and Mrs. Madge B. Hurst, Miss Scott during the three years she has been connected with the department of English. This was followed with a Shower Reception given by The Books, to which social club Miss Scott belongs, last Saturday evening, October 2 at her residence. Those present included Mrs. Mercedes Christopher Rector, Mrs. Robbie Brown Lofton, Mrs. Bertha Williams Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Curtis Fleming, Mrs. Lillian Wilkinson Wethers, Mrs. Virginia Butler Brown, Mrs. Evelyn Scott Payne, Mrs. Margaret George Guy, and Misses Sarah Arnold and Carrie Mann. The only absent member of the club was Miss Alida Taylor, who is teaching elsewhere. Refreshments were served, games were played, prizes awarded, and the bridelect "showered" with many beautiful presents for her Hope Chest. The party was a complete surprise to the guest of the evening. MRS. DUDLEY'S ESTATE ABOUT $11,000 WASHINGTON—Papers of administration on the estate of Mrs. Desdana Barnett of Dodge County Davis, policeman, September 21, last, were filed thru Attorney Ben L. Gaskins and attorney Dioleian Barnett, husband and brother respectively of the deceased, last week. Douglas Dodley's estate is $11,755, which includes the following: Property at 908 Westminster street, the home of trust for $4,000; household furnishings valued at $400; clothing at $1,000; jewelry $2000; insurance policies $1,250; a suit against Mr. Dudley on a promissory note for $6000 and interest dated March 1, 2000; a contract agreed to dismiss. The total indebtedness against her estate is recorded at $1,233.50, funeral and unsecured debts. Mrs. Dudley left no will and under the District laws her estate will be distributed between her husband and nearest Mn. Man's Life Valued At $10,000 Washington—A suit to cover 510,000 damages was filed in the District Supreme Court on Wednesday Darino against the Red and White Taxi Company, 10th and Rhode Island Avenue. On May 11, she has a cab of the man who ran down and seriously injured Joseph Fassade at 9th and Rhode Island Avenue, the victim's home, and received. The bill says that the defendant without regard for the law rand down and seriously wounded George George E. Hayes and W. T. Davis, whose services have been retained annually by the above law firm, look over the interests of the defendants. LOSES $300 BOLL WASHINGTON — "Glimmer change for $10," said a stranger when he approached Rollin Rodriguez. Rodriguez produced a $300 roll and the stranger grabbed it and ran. The money is said to have been the man who had been the man it raked, than trust it in his home. NEW HAIR TAR SALVE Mme. King PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave., and Paca Street Nt. Winns, Md. Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 6100 Alumni Asse cal Capital N Cott Marriage ornamented with orange blossoms and edged with face tails well with a cor- net of seed pearls. She carried a silver bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridal attendants were charmingly attired and were pictured Call VE rmon 6016 AFRO-AMB ter, Ma Book, (All m reach the o The wedding ceremony at St. Mary's Episcopal Church was followed by a reception at 1111 S. Street, Northwest, the home of the bride's parents. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received from friends and relatives of the two families from all parts of the country. There was some from the White House to the bride-elect a wicker basket of carnations, roses and ferns, tied with pink tulle, with the separate cards of the President and Mrs. Coolidge. In reserved news were members of the two families not participating in the ceremonies and intimate friends, including Mrs. Emmett J. Scott and H. Horace C. Scott; Mrs. Henry Beard Delany, Miss Sadle Delany and Mrs. Lemel Delany, of Rleigh N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hawkins, hosts of Bishop and Mrs. Delany, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University; and Mrs. Johnson; Honorable James A. Cobb, Judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia; Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Watt Terry, of Brockton, Mass., and New York City; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wortham of New York, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, Librarian of the General, and Mrs. Lyon, of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Mortimer M. Harris, Dr. Marcus F. Wheathnd, of Newport, R. I.; Dr. J. O. Plummer and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, V. Boute, and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, of New York City; and Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs. Delany left on the midnight Pennsylvania train for New York City, where Mr. Delany is to be associated with the law offices of James C. Thomas, Esq., former assistant G. S. District Attorney. ents To Honor a Mae Scott This was also true of the Surprise Shower which was tendered Miss Scott at her residence, 1711 S street, N. W., Tuesday evening, October 5, by a large party of Dunbar high school teachers who stole quietly upon the bride-elect at eight o'clock. Those composing the party were Dr. Eva Dykes, Miss Julia Brooks, Miss Charlotte Atwood, Miss Nancy Atwood, Miss Jane Latcher, Miss Mary P. Burrill, Miss Bertha McNeill, Miss Sadie Dandel, Miss Juanita Howard, Mrs. Halle Queen-Jackson, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Elise Brown, Miss Jennie Musta pha, Mrs. Modge S. Hurst, Miss Laura Cooper, Miss Louise Cook, Mrs. Norma Bacchus, Miss Gladys Wilkinson, Miss Therese Connelly, Miss Otelia Cromwell, Miss Mary Cronwell, Mrs. Mary Skinner, Miss Iva Marshall, Miss Ruth Wetherless and Miss Leanna Johnson. A similar Shower Reception was given prior to Miss Scott's return to Washington from New York City where she has been and is to be engaged in conducting a Study of the Negro Child for the Joint Committee of Fifty, by a group of literary and personal friends composed of Miss Dorothy Peterson, Miss Jessie Fauret, Miss Refina, Dr. James, James, Alexander, Miss Charles Brooks, Miss Sadie Debany, Mrs. Henry B. Delany, Jr., Mrs. Bunce Hunton Carter, Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Miss Gwendolyn Bennett, and Miss Dorothy Stelle. TEACHERS RECEPTION FOR DANIELS WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Catholic teachers of the District of Columbia, attended by their students, Mrs. and Mrs. H. H. Daniel, of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Ridge, Md., on Wednesday evening, October 6, at the Holy Name Guild, Washington, D. C. Practically all of the teachers of this group attended and expressed an interest in the work of the school. Mr. Daniel spoke to them briefly of the work of the school and showed them lantern slides of the work, as a concrete example of what has been accompanied. Mrs. Daniel followed Mr. Daniel in a short but pointed talk, in which she mentioned the sacrifices of our group that must be made if we are to expect the fullest educational advantages for our children. She mentioned the missionary spirit of the early white teachers, who left their homes to go in the Southland to work among the Negroes, often for no salary, that our fathers might receive an education. She also brought out the fact that among our own group there were those who made almost a supreme sacrifice to aid their less fortunate brothers. She urged the teachers, particularly the younger ones, to search themselves and find within a spark of self-sacrifice to help in the education of the colored child and especially the rural child. After her talk the teachers organized a committee among themselves and pledged at the meeting to raise sufficient funds annually to support one teacher at Cardinal Gibbons' Institute. Friends Get Reinstatement Of "Dr." Harmon WASHINGTON—Walter Harmon, Jr., of Jacksonstown, Mo., one of the alleged killers in an all right mikee on the night of February 32, implicating several girls in the killing, was a law student of the institution, was permitted last week to return to school, and was a friend of the Friars worked for his reintroduction, Harmon, who was a senior in the medical school was suspended March 16. Harmon was a member of Club, given by several Howard fellows, to which they had escorted Miner Hall in the spring. Harmon were not supposed to leave the campus. WINDOW WASHER KILLED WASHINGTON — While washing window blinds Friday, William Johnson avenue, Friday, William Johnson his balance and fell to the sidewalk as he walked in instantly. The man's neck was broken. Acts directly upon the scalp and root of the pity squares the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new Life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmth and humidity of the environment. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim. THE VANITY SHOPPE 237 High Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY SHOPPE 5326 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 515 N. Jonathan Street, Philadelphia, Md. BARNUM'S PHARMACY 523 N. Jonathan Street DR. HOFFNER'S PHARMACY 235 N. Jonathan Street VERREY'S PHARMACY ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MD. 60 Additional Postage --- --- Ask Pres al News AFRO-AMERICAN Office. Isaac Bannister, Manager. At The Variety Book Shop. 103 U.S. St., N.W. (All matters for publication must reach the office on Monday, 5 p. m. Ida B. Fisher, 52, 819 9th street, N. E. Mary F. Thompson, 62, Garfield Hosp. Estelle Scott, 26, 831 18th street, N. E. Geo. Logan, 19, Gallinger Hospital. Agnes Payne, 69, 2134 5th street, N. W. Harry Hampton, 27, Tub. Hospital. Theodore Lee, 3, Childrens Hospital, Henry P. Johnson, 5 mos., Childrens H. Susan Rollings, 90, Gallinger Hospital, Jefferson Hallstock, 75, Gallinger. Hoss. Maggie Paige, 50, 909 N. street, N. W. Richard L. Beal, 58, 1800 Ver. N. W. Joseph Henson, 14, Freedmens Hosp. Harry Lewis, 50, Prov. Hospital. Annie L. Scott, 27, 744 Abner Ct., S. E. Wm. German, 46, Freedmens Hospital, Robert Burgess, 42, Emerg. Hospital. Wm. J. Harris, 45, Gallinger Hospital, Edward Harris, 65, Freedmens Hosp. Mary Brown, 40, 1110 Q. street, N. W. Geo. Maston, 28, Freedmens Hospital, Bazel Tillman, 22, St. Eliz. Hospital. Elizabeth Washington, 2 mos., 1204 Riggs Street, N. W. Thomas Gaskins, 50, Freedmens Hosp. Wm. Ashton, 32, Gallinger Hospital. Chas. Jones, 73, Gallinger Hospital. Lettie Ross, 66, 463 Ridge street, N. W. Mary Perry, 6 mos., Childrens Hospital. Inf. Thomas J. and Ethel Love, 7 days, 1822 4th street, N. W. Richard I. McCoy, 59, 1317 22nd street, northwest. Joseph L. Hughes, 49, 243 Elm street, northwest. George Thomas, 50, 122 Francls street, northeast. Romanda Harris, 71, 504 F street terrace, southeast. Lloyd O. Jackson, 9, 88 Myrtle street, northeast. Rosa Mason, 42, 1400-A Carrollburg street, southwest. Wm. Johnson, 28, 2301 Wyoming avenue, northwest. Mary Lee, 3 days, 1333 South Capitol street. Chas. Johnson, 53, Home for Aged, Blue Plains. Thomas Talson, 38, 1708 Fourth street, northwest. Daniel Johnson, 35, In Garage, corner 14th and V streets, northeast. Samuel Hood, 23, Tuberculosis Hospital, Martha Curtis, 29, Provident Hospital, Louise Adams, 69, 66 Seaton street, northeast. Corn, Thema, 35, Gallinger Hospital. Thomas, Thema, 35, 1712 P street. Thema, Thema, 35, 1712 P street. Margaret Goodwyn, 2 months, Childrens Hospital. Chas, and Mamie Washington, girl. Thomas J., and Ethel E. girl, girl. Thomas J., and Olive Oliver, girl. Harry L., and Ida Renfro, girl. Daniel and James Ward, girl. Daniel and Agnes Ward, girl. Robert E. and Mary B. Footman, girl. Predicker and Nabba, girls, girl. Daniel and Bess Foster, girl. Poster B. and Josephine Pottie, boy. James M. and Charlotte Thompson, boy. Predicker and Nabba, girls, boy. Thomas W. and Ida Mickey, girl. Walter E. and Ness Moss, boy. Josephine M. Morris, girl. Arthur and Ada Matthews, girl. Leslie and Carrie Jerry, girl. John and Martin Smith, girl. John and Martina Lilly, girl. James and Helen Turner, boy. Curtis and Nona Cunningham, girl. Dances and Claim Knight, boy. Curtis and Nona Daniels, girl. Neil and Edna Alexander, boy. Irina and Ethel E. Smith, girl. Pete and Ohio Matthews, boy. Robert and Pannie Johnston, boy. Jesse and Dora Smith, boy. James A. and Adelae Moss, boy. Carl R. and Helen P. Pallard, boy. Edward and Dora Smith, boy. Joe and Smith Smith, boy. Robert E. Tolson, 29, 1512 Corcoran street, northwest; Gertrude Pruitt, 26, 1749 You street, northwest. The Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis, 38, 421 Oakstate Place, northwest; Alberta Loston, 20, same address. The Rev. D. E. Wiseman, Lawrence Carrington, 24, 737 24th street; Emma Austin, 29, same address. The Rev. Hampton D. Gaskins, 38, New York City, 25, 1711 S street, northwest; Bishop H. B. Delaney, 29, 1238 New Jersey Avenue, The Rev. Walter H. Brooks, 22, 651 Morton Street, northwest; Beatrice Hicks, 25, same address. The Rev. S. P. W. Drew, Albert Games, 24, 2619 Sherman Avenue, northwest; Adel M. Hill, 22, 119 Florida Avenue, northwest. The Rev. John H. Saunders, Edward Reed, 25. Bethesda, Md. R. Beccles, 28. Beverly, Md. R. Beccles, 28. John H. Bowley, 29. John H. Bowley, 29. John H. Atkins, 29. 71 J. street, northwest. John H. Atkins, 29. 71 J. street, northwest. John H. Atkins, 29. 71 J. street, northwest. The Rev. A. J. Tylor, 29. Beverly, 21. 918 M. street, northwest; M. Brown, 21. 1422 D. street, northeast. The Rev. Th. J. Hoeffler, 29. Joseph Cooper, 24. 3086 Albermarle street; Mary Graves, 15. name, address. Louis E. Brown, 25. 1626 15th street, Edinburgh, 16. 1631 O. street, northwest. George A. Swilgrig, 21. 1431 Q. street, northwest; Sarah K. Frost, 21. 1433 F. Freshlake Thomas H. Webster, 14. 1739 Place, Emerson, 21. 1439 Place, Emerson, 21. 1439 Place, Emerson, The Rev. Benj. F. Moss, Morris L. Lee, 25. 1155 11th street, Fourth street. The Rev. F. J. Tohin, James Dorey, 25. 114 Van street, northwest. Eugene Johnson, 25. 425 17th street, address. The Rev. Isaac Wright, Stephen Anderson, 60. 2523 Third street, address. The Rev. W. Westray, Stephen Anderson, 60. 2523 Third street, address. Third street, northeast. The Rev. W. Harold Lewis, 21. 1631 Fourth street, northwest; Jane Neale, 16. 4 Capital street, southeast. Judge Robert E. Matthews WHITELAW HOTEL DEATHS BIRTHS MARRIAGES The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly AUDITORS GET MASONIC SUIT In order to take testimony and see if it is valid, the $9,000 suit brought by the Onondaga Lithite Company of New York City against the New Masonic Hall Corporation, May 9, 1925, was referral to the District Auditors office Friday. The case is another outgrowth of the suit stopping the work on the construction of the building and the corporation man short of funds. The bill states that the organization had a contract placed with the company to furnish stone and sand for the construction was sent to Washington and $14.639.93 of the amount was paid leaving a balance of $9,500. The libraries lien was filed may 9, 1925 and read as follows: That by virtue of its contract and material furnished the aforesaid plaintiff is entitled under the contract a lien against interest of the New Masonic Hall Corporation, filed May 9, 1925, and on May 11, 1925, sent a copy to Jesse L. Mitchell, the The Masonic temple at 10th and U Street, which has been under construction since 1322, now stands a giant massive stone in the air. A fractional misunderstanding between a group led by Grand Master, Ford, and Ex-Grand Master, Jessie M. Mitchell, led to the building being at a loss for time, ages ago for financial showing. Attorney W. L. Houston, E. Wolfe and Charles H. Green were the trustees appointed by the District counsel, W. T. Settler, representing the plaintiff; G. T. Settler is representing the trustees, and Attorney Houston, Jr., has the interest of the Masonic Corporation. MT. ZION CELEBRATES 110TH ANNIVERSARY WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal Church, the oldest in the District and one of the oldest in this section of the country, began celebration of its 410th anniversary, 25th and Dumbarton avenue, Georgetown, Sunday morning. This church is noted as being the first church to be "railroad" and is responsible for the growth of many churches thrust into the city. Records dating back to October 16, 1816, when the little church began under white ministers, and also shows that following 1885 the history of the church was taken up by colorists John H. Price, the first white minister of the church was the Rev. Robert B. Nugent, a colorist, "local presacher." He was the first compiler of the "Register of Colored Members" of the Methodist Church in Georgetown. The first church edifice housing colored people was the St. Georgeport, in 1816, and was organized by William Crusor, William Trunwell, and William Holl. Tamar Green and Lucy Neal, descendants of whom are found among the whites in Washington and Georgetown. Entries in the second books of the 1860s are of special interest. They indicate and illustrate in striking manner the name "Gone away," a simple notation following the name of a parishioner, is seen in the first book. The name had been sent by the Underground railroad to Harper Ferry and thence to Canada, to escape the legend "taken away," on the other hand, meant to be the hands of the patrolwives by a term spoken with hushed voices by an officer on the first sibilable. Opposite the name of one Edward Brown in the first book, and the record, "Sold to the South," oppose the names of Notley Harris and Kitty Nevitt in the same The question of having colored ministers to pastor the churches did not arise until 1849. Then much discussion ensued with the result the founders of Ebenezer African Methodist Episcopal Church and the John Wesley and Union Wesley African Methodist Episcopal Zion churches withdrew and organized new congregations. The Rev. Benjamin Truly Perkins, who conducted the 90th anniversary services 20 years ago, has returned to the pastorate and will be in charge of the 110th anniversary celebration. The committee in charge consisted of William Douglass, Morgan Brown, Austin Breadwick, William Watts, Daisy Magrader, Augustus Williams, John Reed, Arthur Gaskins, Hillary Campbell, Emma P. Williams and George T. Beason, recording a reward. OBITUARY The funeral services of Romanda Harris, who died in 1952, are held from the Eon Baptist Church, Monday. The deceased leaves to mount the cemetery, and Mary and Robert Harris, Bethesda Thompson and Walter C. Steward, J. Hughes, 243 Elm street, died at his home, Friday, following a brief illness. Mary and Robert Harris, two daughters, Doris and Vilian; one brother and one sister, Philip; Hughes and Mary Stewart, related. Mary (Dolly) Smith, daughter of the into Alexander, 263 Elvan road, Anacostia, Friday, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held on 263 Elvan road, M. E. Church. She leaves to mourn their loss, a husband, one daughter, and brother, two grandchildren, three nieces, three nephews and a son. Thomas H. Tolson, son of Sallie T. Perry and stapleton of Walter Perry, was born on May 2, Wednesday at the home of his parents. The funeral services of Rosie Mason, wife of Thomas, were held Monday from the Second Baptist Church, 2nd and N streets. The Rev. J. Richardson officiated. SEXTON, BURIES WASHINGTON — George G. Turner, a Presbyterian Church pastor, predeceased his prebysterian Church, Sixteenth, and Irving, where he was a pastor. The United States attended, was buried Thursday at Middleburg, Pythian Official Buried Savannah, Ga.—Dr. G, N. Stoney, medical director of Calvary, who died in Norfolk, Va., last week, was buried at Tabernacle Baptist Church Saturday. PAY NO MORE MINER NORMAL MINER NORMAL WASHINGTON—Registration in the Miner Normal School closed last week with an enrollment of 213 in the teacher-training department, making a total of 670 pupils. The regular faculty meeting was held on Wednesday, at which time a tentative program or plan was announced. B. Lena was elected secretary. The first regular educational meeting was held on October 20. The discussion will be led by Principal J. Arthur Turner on behalf of the Normal School Teachers. Assistant Superintendent Engene A. Clark is expected to be present. There has been located at the Miner Normal School with Miss Neile Saunders in charge. Assistant a lecture was given by Mrs. F. C. Williams, who has lately returned from a health confer- The solo class of the Miner Normal school in Gates and Glidesy Sears at a reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gates, and Glidesy Sears at a reception in Maryland. This reception was held at the Holy Name Guild October 6, at 10 a.m. at the offices of ceremonies and Miss Marie James, instructor of music at Miner Normal School, program. Dr. Eva Dykes of the Dunbar high school played with the students. The Student Council will conduct its campaign for this school term under the leadership of Dr. Ogn Hamilton, "23, vicepresident; Rudella E. Gordon, 27, secretary; and Edith Flynn, 28, assistant HOWARD UNIVERSITY The Howard University football team opened the hilltop's football season Saturday at Livingstone College warriors of Salary, N. J. C. This year's enrollment for this year will reach 1800 with 37 states and 11 foreign countries. The prayer meeting held each Wednesday evening at 8:45 o'clock in Library Hall, has been organized by Dr. Nordeck Johnson, president. These meetings will be conducted under the auspices of the Try-outs for the male glee club were trying to get the club under the director, fow W. Tibbs. CIVIL SERVICE Further information and application blanks may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, a post office or custom house, any city, Junior Veterinary Bureau of Animal Management of Agriculture, at $1,800 a year. Navigation Officer, Bureau of Naval Affairs, of Commerce, at $2,500 a year. $2,760 a year Bureau of Engineering, Navy Department, at $1,860 a year Chief Accountant, Department of Agriculture, at $3,500 a year Hydro-Electric Engineer at $3,900 a year; Associate Hydro-Electric Engineer at $3,800 a year; Assistant Hydro-Electric Engineer, at $2,400 to $3,000 a year WASHINGTON—Edward Byars, who has a peg leg is said to have struck Annie King, 80, and has been held him to jail for two months Thursday on a charge of assault. The Judge is stated as expressing his regret that the king did not wear a host as Byars deserved 30 lashes on the back. Cabinet At Armstrong A student administrative cabinet composed of members of the school board is selected by G. David Houston, principal, Armstrong High School, will be merely a clearing house for student's opinions on school activities, the history of the school, and games of the season with Manassas on the board. Girl Is Incendiary WASHINGTON. — Bessie Lockio, charged with setting fire to the premises at 2708 Olive avenue, Georgetown, on June 5, last, was found guilty on a charge of arson in Criminal Court Thursday. The accused was remanded for sentence. YES, SIR! IT'S A FACT! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES A For sale at all drug stores and used in overy first-class barber shop. Prices, small jar, 50c; large jar, $1.00. Murray's special cap, 60c. If it cannot be obtained, send 60c for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for Murray's special cap to MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 8012 College Grove Ave. Chicago, IL AGENTS WANTED Baltimore, Md. GOOD MORNING JUDGE BY AFRO COURT REPORTER Washington GASOLINE PIRATES Theochese Street, street and John Contte were caught in the act early Sunday morning by Sergeant Miel Precist, drinking the gas tanks on the Smith Storage Company trucks in the street, V. 14th and 13th streets. There was another accomplice, but he made his car carrying a little gas tank. Contte exclaimed after the law had got them, that it was wrong to steal, but they were not jailed and they carrying a little gas for a stuffed car. HELD FOR $1500 BOND Louisville Police, and Nette Tolliver, 236th Street, northwest, were visited by Sergeant Little. He said, "We were in a sense that the above persons were selling Ionor. He called the wagon, they held them on bonds of $1000 and the Eightth Precist, where the desk sergeant held them on bonds of $1000 and that stuff," said the sergeant. COLLIDES WITH LAMP POST "That someone had run amuck with a machete and killed a man on Saturday morning," was the call received at the Eighth Precinct by the officer in charge of investigation. The man was killed by Carl Paul and belonging to Columbus Courtney, who lamb past with slight damage to the machine. The driver escaped. TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE Miss Maggie Lee Harris, told officers of the Sixth Precinct late Thursday that she had taken poison for that reason. The woman who lives at 404 New Jersey State Hospital soon recovered after being moved to Casualty Hospital. FOUND DEAD John Powell, 4, a roamer at 20 F street, died suddenly in his room of an apparent heart attack. The officers of the Sixth Precinct had the man's body removed to the morgue, where a certificate of death by natural causes was received. ALPHA DANCE RIGHTEOUS WASHINGTON. — There are times when ones feet just can't keep still, when one longs for the work with the girl of ones' hearts' desire, and so last Friday night a jazzy group of Alpha Phi Alpha students opened of school with a "youtel Bill-pass it on" dance at the Capital City Club, 3rd floor-top. These young men whose mandates to indignation when approached by an Afro reporter at the "frat" house on Georgia Ave. near Howard University, Saturday afternoon, talk—absolutely about the dance but intimate friends of those who were present among the fair sex sold as "red hot" in other words "pistonite." One of the fellows in a grey collegiate suit, puffing nervously ejaculated when ask what may be his name, "What is your partner? Tell you yours and I will tell you mine." A second Alphate jersey, "He wants to write us up like they did several months ago." We don't want to Then a third little fellow spilled the "coffee" when he said the dance was waster, than the one who was coffee. "The I mean," he exclaimed again. Some of the boys it appeared did not want to be so known that they dance Friday, but that no special invitations were sent out. While others acted as though it had happen and what was the use of worry over spilled milk. According to several young ladies the dance Friday night was said to have been a rogue of the school, six Howard students, four men and two women were suspended for actions unbecoming a co-ed. One of the young men, a teacher, directioner, reinstated last week, while Frederick French, law student was not dismissed. One of the young ladies suspended was said to have Miss Thelmia Dean of Baltimore. R. O. T. C. Delegates Visit H. U. Prexy Washington—The officials of the Reserve Officer Training Corp. Brown University, Brown University, and Mordecai Johnson, president of that institution Tuesday at noon. The visit of the U. S. Army officers on Brown University was to welcome their respective wishes, and to welcome him as their head. The delegation was led by Col. James B. Barker, members of the staff present were, Capt. F. A. Byrne, Capt. F. E. Lensl, Capt. W. C. Rathbone, Sergts. Dorset, Roger Chayton and O. Smith. Joseph Gaskins. 721 Irving street, drunk: Joe Williams, 1743 Tea street, drunk: Mathew Blair, 12 Brown Court, reckless driving: Charles Owens. 2038 Elgith street, illegal possession of liquor, held on $500 bond: Esther Brown, 1731 Senton street, assault: James Lomax, 1722 10th street, drunk. SIXTH PREGINCT James Blair, 216 F street, disorderly, $5 collateral; Alfred Perkins, 314 F street, southwest, assault; James Thomas, 1335 Ninth street, drunk: Frank Coates, 2637 I street, illegal possession of whiskey; Milton Jones, 445 Washington street, illegal possession; Pattle Moore, 413 Washington street, illegal possession: Ralph Jefferson and James Taylor, Illegal possession, 635 G street, held on bond: $1000; John Ridgley, 1021 Irving street, holding with street car, damage: $75; Elizabeth M. Robinson, colliding with W. B. and A. trains at North Capitol and H. streets, damage: slight; George Holly, 17 F street, drunk; Harry Bedlin, 1417 First street, drunk; Silas Broadus, Louls Brown, 920 Fifth street, Moses Brison, 634 N street, James Shelton, 629 N street, Clarence Kinnard, Charles Smith, Ednid Hartwell, 62 Pierce street, Columbus Getor, 206 D street, caught in crap game, each put up $5 collateral: John Dixon, 201 I street, disorderly: Julia Henderson, 29, 703 Washington court, assault, $10 collateral. Samuel Smith, indicted on two charges of grand larceny, was sent to prison for eighteen months on each charge Friday in Justice Hoolshing's Court. West was sentenced to serve a year for joy-riding on three different roads which make him a suspect. He was jailed. Rochelle Johnson, said to have slashed the wrist of her son, was sent wrapped wrist on June 6 last, was sent through the hospital. GASOLINE PIRATES HELD FOR $1500 BOND TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE FOUND DEAD --- ARRESTS EIGHTH PREGINCT SIXTH PRECINCT CRIMINAL COURT SOCIETY Mrs. George Johnson, 1386 W. street, N.J., was the week-end guest of her husband, Dr. George Johnson at Bayonne, N.J. Dr. C. H. Wesley, Howard University made a brief business trip to New York Saturday. Robert H. Harrison, prominent business man, is back in the city after guest of Dr. J. J. Jones. Mr. Harrison made a catch of 32 fish while in the seashore, one a bass weighed 20 pederon. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted baker of the Elks spent week-end in Baltimore and Philadelphia. The Right Reverend Henry Board Ralph of the Elks spent week-end in Baltimore and Philadelphia. His son Dr. Henry B. Delany, Jr., of New York City, Dr. Leniel Delany of Raleigh, N. C. and Mr. Hubert Thomas Delany, who is to be married Saturnal B. Delany, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John R. H. W., during their stay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. M. Scott Terry from Belfast, Mussel and New York City, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Worham, New York City, Mr. and Emmette J. Scott, Jr. of New York City, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John R. W., during the Delany-Scott nuptials to be celebrated Saturday evening. October 9. Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland, of New- port, R. I., is in the city for a Saturday evening. Doctor Wheatland is in West for the Delany-Scott wedding evening. Doctor Wheatland is a teacher of French at Harvard University, was a class-mate of Miss Charisa M. Scott and is to be one of heridesmen. FROM NEW YORK CITY Ms. and Mrs. A. W. and 2265 College students of the well known and very popular "Senator Clarence Younger, better known and here for a visit, Mrs. Younger will be guest of her sister, Miss Rebecca S. Morton, and also her brother, Carroll. They will doubtless be away for several weeks. Mrs. George Douglas Johnson, wife of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, is visiting in the mid-west. Theugh Pui Alafra fraternity held their first fall dansant, Friday evening at the college were, Morna Murray, Geraldine Hughes, the Misses Taylor; Messrs. Billy Carpenter, Red Brooks, Bill Morland, Charles Williams and J. W. Anderson. CLUB ALABAM Among the Club Alabam in inaugural dances were, Cecelia Hurts, Bertha Throckmorton, Thelma Parks, Dorothy Dresser Shawes, Rochelle Roe Washington. Ernest Arvell, director of National Academy, around Philadelphia, was in the city last week. Arthur Sheafe Wetzel and his music teacher, Robert Burchard, a tour in South America. Ernest Goodwin, Eddie White, Thomas White, Joe Hayman and M. Nelson are the other Mrs. Lula Howe Robinson, wife of Mrs. Helen Robinson, is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Robinson suffered a paralytic stroke several weeks ago and is interested at St. Luke's Episcopal Church for some time. Mrs. Robinson, who has been passing the summer at Atlantic City, is the house guest of her brother and mother, and the house guest of Mrs. Carrson, 1328 V street, northwest. ASK REID FOR D. C. REPRESENTATION ASK REID FOR D. C. REPRESENTATION WASHINGTON—The National Association of Colored People thrus its local secretary, A. S. Pinkett, protested to Representative Frank Reid, of Missouri, that the colored organization to invite the colored organization to a discussion of District affairs. The association asserts that no survey of local affairs is complete and that the colored organization into account that fourth of the population made up of colored people and that no group other than representatives once occupied an organically competent effect the interest of colored citizens. Among the civic and business organizations furnished Repersonation, the colored community, Civic associations, National Race Congress, Equal Rights League, Mu-so-lit Club, Medico-Chirurgical society, Baptist Ministers union and the HURT IN ACCIDENT WASHINGTON—Robert Mann, 67, 250 Twenthief street, was struck by an automobile and slightly injured while driving on Pennsylvania Avenue, Sunday night. Encourage Mouth Cleanliness Children love the cool taste of healthful cleanliness afforded by Wrigley's Chewing Sweets. And with Wrigley's they acquire a splendid system or practice of mouth hygiene. It removes the bits of food which would ferment and injure the teeth. It stimulates the digestive juices, thus aiding the stomach and general health. Wrigley's is good for you, tool 3 handy packs for 5¢ CLUB ALABAM' Saturday, Oct. 16, 1926 Policies REINSTATEMENT OF HOWARD U. TEACHERSASKED Alumni Ask New President To Restore Professors Durkee Fired OLD POSTS ASKED FOR OUSTED DEANS New Alumni Secretary In Place Of Emory Smith Urged WASHINGTON, D. C. Resolutions under date of June 10, requesting the reestablishment of the Department of Commerce and Finance, abiloshed at Howard Univ. last year following a survey by an expert from Columbia University, were presented to the trustee board Thursday, at the General Alumni Association meeting held in Library hall. Other resolutions asked the restoration to their positions of four professors, Metz T. P. Lochard, Alain Leroy-Locke, Alonzo O. Brown and H. R. Thornton, dropped during the Dr. Durice regime. These resolutions which were presented by Dr. George Frazier Miller, Brooklyn resident, president of the association, included a request that Dean Kelly Miller and Dean George W. Cook, former head of the junior college and school of commerce, respectively, be resigned to the departments over which they Emory Smith Among other resolutions set forth was one requesting the cooperation of the alumn with the president, Dr. Johnson, to form a committee of an alumn secretary to replace Emory Smith, present incumbent. The executive board ask that Dr. Johnson make an early reply to the association for their resolutions. The other resolutions would be taken under admission by the executive board and presented to the till board of trustees. The regular meeting of the trustee board will be held in the fall. Of the teachers whose reinstatement is asked, Lochard is in Paris. Thomson is a regular teacher in the public schools and Brown a substitute pupil. Alain Locke is teaching and writing. One alumn declared that the post of alumn secretary is the real chion in the flesh of the alumn assis- tory. The salary is greater, they say, than received by the professors and deans. Passes Michigan Bar WASHI—Mrs. Isadora Augusta Letcher, who received her bachelor's degree from the University College of Law with the class of 1925, has just been notified she successfully passed the law. The law examiners of the State of Michigan, and is shaping her plans to enter upon her profession in Dept. of Law. She is the widow of the late Engle Letcher, popular employee for many years in the U.S. Navy, pursued her law course at Howard following her daily duties in the Engraving and Printing section of the U. S. Treasury Department. Four Year Old Hurt WASHINGTON.—James Knight 4 years old. 1235 Carrollburg St. was run down by a machine. Mon day near his home and critically injured. He was taken to Emerg- ency hospital. Southern Railway Company Grants Wage Increase to Cooks-Waiters Saturday, Oct. 16, 1926 COOKS-WAITERS OF SOUTHERN GET INCREASE Brotherhood Representatives In Conference With Railroad Heads REST PERIODS ARE ENTIRELY ELIMINATED Result Is Employees Will Get For 50-60 Extra Pay Hours Per Month WASHINGTON, D. C. The get together meeting of the Southern Railway Dining Car Management and Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees scheduled for Sept. 27, as announced in the AFRO, was held on October 4 at the Company's General Office Building, 13th and Pennsylvania avenue. Owing to an emergency call for Manager Kusch from Cincinnati, post-placement was inevitable. On opposites sides of the conference table in the manager's private office sat Dining Superintendents Crow, Lines West, and Laurence, Lines East and local president A. L. Queenen, vice-president J. G. Dickerson, committee chairman Covington, Washington: brotherhood vice grand President Scott, of Cincinnati and Estes, of Atlanta, committee-named Watkins, Chattanooga, Smith, of Charlotte, N. C., and Bledger of Atlanta, all cooks-waiters in actual service of the company. At the doors were the manager of dining cars and Elenzi B. Lemus, grand president of the Brotherhood. The parties negotiated a contract on wages and rules for the cooks-waiters, effective as of April 1, 1925, which, like all original agreements, has been subserved to varying interpretations by both parties. The presentation of management waived internal gathering to agree on inter- 8 HOUR DAY The 24-hour day (24-hour month) for dining car cooks-waiters, was a brotherhood of Dining Car Employees' achievement in the Federal Control regime. All Federal Control grants expired with it in February, 1920, and to preserve the basic 24-hour month and overtime. The duty of the chef, despite deputy management, immediately effect pre-war rates and rules. This duty has been successfully performed, specifically for its membership, generally, through indirect influence, for the craft, and without losing respect of general management. SOUTHERN IS BIG ROAD The territory of the Southern Railway is far dung. Its dining car runs are generally long ones, in excess of 210 hours during a calendar month than may be absorbed in layover and relief. The Baltimore and Ohio custom of excessive relief to avoid overtime P BLEACH Your Skin --- N contains the surest bleaching properties known, blended in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. Nadinola is the one bleaching cream and skin whitener that never fails. We give your money back if it doesn't satisfy you with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin several tones, but it also clears away all eruptions and "breaking out", relieves the pores of oiliness, refines the coarsened skin texture and makes your complexion soft, fair, smooth, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to see these results. At once your skin will be a change. Then improvement is steady until you have completed the treatments and your skin is all you long to have it. Men admire you—women envy you. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in large size jar at 50-cm³—extralarge, economy size jar, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, you use $50 or $1.00 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department A, National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn. Use Egyptian Cremation Nodinole it Fantastic MONDAY BLAZING DREAM IN THE WORLD WITH A MUSICIAN AND A MUSICIAN WITH A MUSICIAN WITH A MUSICIAN n Railway C ALICE SHOWS 'EM 1930 New York—Alice Rhinchander is back from Europe and in her new home at New Rochelle, furnished with alimony from Kip. When she appears on the streets with her fur trimmed coat a in Paris and jounty air, men folks realize why Kip fell. Four Winner Left to right—large photos, C. C. Lloyd, St. Louis; E. G. Collier, Philadelphia; St. Paul, Minn., who won $250 and $ Four Winners of Free Round the World Tours WINNERS Left to right—large photos, C. C. Spaundling, Durham, N. C.; Dr. Wm. P. Harris, Athens, Ga.; A. W. Lloyd, Louis; L. G. Collier, Philadelphia. Inset cuts, Rev. W. H. Jernigan, D. C., and Mrs. Emma Ingram, St. Paul, Minn., who won $250 and $500 scholarship respectively. payment requires more employees and the Southern wisely refused to add to its personnel. Hence, it insisted upon so-called rest periods (time off duty without pay on route). Agreement was finally reached to permit nominal rest periods and time slips to cover such provided. If an employee worked such a rest period he was to be paid, and failure of the conductor to note such time justified employee not signing the slip. This didn't work out so well in practice, for obvious reasons, and the employees, therefore, served. That largely was chief purpose of the get-together meeting. PERIODS ELIMINATED The justice of Chairman J. P. Covington's presentation was conceded, and the rest periods were practically eliminated, thus adding from 25 to 55 hours per month to the total time allowance and the thereby increase in compensation. Many details were adjusted at the meeting. N A A C P To Fight Michigan Attack On Civil Rights Law Judge's Opinion Holds Theatre Not "Public Enterprise But Private Property" NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—An attack upon the Civil Rights Law of the State of Michigan, in the form of an opinion by a Judge that a theatre is not a public enterprise "but is private property with the right to conduct its business privately the same as any other private citizen transgresses his own affairs," will meet with the determined opposition of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at points where Negroes are The affected cook-waiters are members of Local Council 6, Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, which has its headquarters in Boulder, and men always employed as cooks on Queen and Crescent route out of Cincinnati, results of the great work of vice grand president, Scott in whose jurisdiction the central organization zone lies. Committeeman Watkins is in charge at Chattanooga, headquarters of lines west; Committeeman Smith looks out for things at Charlotte, headquarters lines east and Committeeman Belcher is on the Job at Attleboro. He is responsible for adjustment of some grievance almost daily. TWO GET $1,200 FELLOWSHIPS New York—The National Urban League announces the appointment of two social service "Fellows" to the New York School of Social Work for the school year 1926-27. They are Miss Eleanor E. Coleman, graduate of Pisk University, class 1922 and George Goodman, graduate of Lincoln University, class 1926. Miss Coleman is a native of Louris and has for the last two years been secretary of Girls' Work for the Y. W. C. A. of Germantown, Penna. Mr. Goodman has been playground worker in Hartford, Connecticut. Several members of the football team of Lincoln University for four years and is a public speaker of unusual talent. These Fellowships are for $1,200 each and provide for a year's study. Following the completion of their courses, these two young people will engage in professional social work. Johnson At Pittsburg U. NEW YORK-James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., is to deliver the third in a series of fifteen lectures in Carnegie Lecture Hall, arranged by the University Extension Society of Pittsburgh. The sun is shining on Mr. Johnson's campus which will be delivered on Monday night, October 18, is "The Younger Negro Poets and Their Message." Spaulding At N. C. State CHAPEL HILL, N. C—Charles C. Spaulding, Jr., son of the president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, was one of the spouses of the late University eat the University of North Carolina, making the first time a colored student had ever spoken at this institution. Just back from the World Y. M. C. A. conference at Helsingtons, he spoke on "World Out as seen from that gathering where forty nationalities were represented. O y Compa Killer Cop A man is stepping down the stairs of a building. A car is parked in front of him. Picture 1. George Davis, "killer cop," Washington policeman, shiek and creeper, stole the affections of rich Mrs. S. H. Dudley from her theatre magnate husband, and led to Mr. Dudley's suit for divorce. ers of Free Round the WINNERS C. Spaunding, Durham, N. C.; Dr. Wn Indelphia. Inset cus. Rev. W. H. Jernig $500 scholarship respectively. N A Á C P To Attack On Civ Judge's Opinion Holds Thea But Private N A A C P To Fight Michigan Attack On Civil Rights Law Judge's Opinion Holds Theatre Not "Public Enterprise" But Private Property" NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—An attack upon the Civil Rights Law of the State of Michigan, in the form of an opinion by a Judge that a theatre is not a public enterprise "but is private property with the right to conduct its business privately. The state is any other private citizen transacts his own affairs," will meet with the determined opposition of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at whose instance the Michigan Civil Rights Bill was enacted. It was announced by the National Office Fifth Avenue. The opinion in question was delivered by Leonard D. Verdier, the Judge of the Superior Court of Grand Rapids, Michigan, in the case of Dr. Emmett N. Bolden, denied an orchestra seat, on account of his color, by the Grand Rapids Ri. 14.125. URBAN LEAGUE SENIOR TO THE COAST New York—The National U. League, in keeping with its position of establishing social service activities at points where Negroes are migrating to urban centers, is a patching T. Arnold Hill, Director its Department of Industrial Relations, to the Pacific Coast for eleven weeks' tour beginning October 15th. Mr. Hill will visit Seattle, Taco Portland, Oakland, San Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles and Diego. He will visit with members and nominees. Judge Verdier suggests in his opinion that since a theatre is not an Operating Corporation in its local "public enterprise" but private property, "it is a very serious question whether the Civil Rights Act does not contravene the provisions of the U. S. Constitution. The case therefore invokes the validity of the Civil Rights law in the State of Michigan, as it applies to the剧院 and other places of public entertainment. The National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. has communicated with the Embroider Branch suggesting that the Embroider the most powerful in the State, take the leadership in fighting this case. Jewish Maid To Wed Lover Despite Parents' Objection DUQUESNE Pa. (PSN)—What is said to be a genuine romance had its beginning back in school days, came to light in the elopement of pretty Bertha Soer, a clever Jewish maiden, aged 19, and John Rankin, aged 21. According to police reports Miss Soffer went to New York City September 4 to visit with an aunt, her father's sister. A few days later she is said to have written to Rankin, who then went to New York. It is claimed that when Rankin made his third visit to Miss Soffer at the home of her aunt, she was chastised for permitting him to call daily. Finally the aunt remonstrated with the girl, but with no avail. The girl then left her aunt's home. This was about the middle of September. The aunt then telephoned to her brother, the girl's father, and told him of the circumstances. The father, Sam Soffer, took up the matter with the District Attorney's office of Allegheny County. He swore out a warrant for the arrest of Rankin charging him with seduction, the girl being under arrest. New York police soon located the couple and placed them under arrest. Mr. Soffer has gone to New York and declares that she will stick with Rankin, no matter what happens. "We attended school together and have been ardent lovers from childhood and I propose to marry Mr. Rankin despite the protests of my friends. I love John and he loves me." Killer Cop To Plead Insanity. Will He Be Sent To The Gallows? The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly A policeman is taking a shot at a man lying on the floor. Picture 2. Under the pitiless glare of publicity, Mrs. Dudley's passion for her affinity cooled. Then he killed her and attempted suicide by shooting himself through the right eye. World Tours m. P. Harris, Athens, Ga.; A. W. igan, D. C., and Mrs. Emma Ingram, Fight Michigan civil Rights Law atre Not "Public Enterprise Property" URBAN LEAGUE SENDS TO THE COAST URBAN LEAGUE SENDS TO THE COAST New York—The National Urban League, in keeping with its policy of establishing social service activities at points where Negroes are migrating to urban centers, is despatching T. Arnold Hill, Director of its Department of Industrial Relations, to the Pacific Coast for an eleven weeks' tour beginning October 15th. Mr. Hill will visit Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Oakland, San Francisco, Sacramento, and Los Angeles. He will confer with leaders in industries and prominent members of the race concerning the industrial needs of the colored people in these cities. He will aid and wherever it seems advisable in the establishment of permanent Organizations to help solve some of the problems being out of the economic situation. In Los Angeles, where Charles S. Johnson, Director of the Department of Research and Investigations has just completed an industrial survey under the auspices of the local Urban League and the Community Chest, Mr. Hill will conduct an intensive industrial advancement campaign in interest of colored men and women. Wed Lover prents' Objection PORTORICANS WON'T WORK FOR $2 PER DAY PHOENIX, Arizona.—Regardless of the fact that several hundred Porto Rican men, women and children are quartered in the State Grounds without proper food or shelter in an effort to force them into submission, the directors of the Cotton Growers Association at a recent meeting held at the Association's headquarters, 331 East Washington St., thoroughly aired the situation with the result that the cotton growers could not see where the Porto Ricans were suffering or the want of food or medical treatment and are properly housed. The Association represented at the meeting by 17 directors announced that the association has lived up to its contract with the Porto Ricans, and that it is their opinion that the Porto Ricans are being lead agitators to be纵括 flock and be amongst the "red" element is quieted. They claim the Porto Ricans are responsible for their present living quarters, as they refuse to go to the locations where their work is THE GREAT WAR Picture 3. By a strange twist of fate, just after the tragedy the "killer cop's" former wife, Mrs. Nellie E. Davis, was wed to Alexander L. White. and where homes have been provided for them. The Porto Ricans can have the $2.00 per day wage scale provided in their contract when they are ready to go to work, the association states. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Mrs. Mildred Wooldman of Ridge avenue, is much improved from a recent illness. George Wooldman, of the White Lightning, and Sequil Centennial on Sunday in his Packard. Miss Corinne Brown, of the Standard theater staff, presented Bundle Belle Drew of the Henri Bowman company, with a large bunch of roses on Monday. Dr. C. Johnson, his wife and seven children of Alken, S. J., motored to the city to see the Sequil-Centennial and while here are the guests of Mrs. Sade Young, of Montgomery, S. J., and Mrs. Sade Young is president, gave a banquet last week at her home to their many friends among whom were the City Federation. Augustus Smith, of 22nd and Sharersville, has entirely recovered from her recent illness which attacked her while she was visiting in Wilmington, Del. Miss C. F. Taylor of 1214 Five街, Miss C. F. Taylor of the summer in Chambersburg with her uncle, and friends in Hagerstown, Md., has returned to the city. Miss Lillian Carter, of Baltimore, Md., is in the city visiting her uncle, J. C. Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Parker, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Mrs. Van Brant accompanied Miss Elizabeth Watson, of Jefferson and Garrett streets to a building of A. and M. McIntyre at Lawnside, N. J., on Friday night. The Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Bryd, of 1537 Niles street, entertained at dinner of Simpson St. C. and Mrs. Carrie Howe, of Maini, Fla. Mrs. Howe left on Tuesday morning for home to investigate the damage done to her property by the hurricane. George Bolden, of 1628 Stiles street, has very ill for four weeks, but is improving slowly. Mrs. Wilhelmia Hersey of 2157 Bolton street, has gone to Boston, Mass., where she will remain two months. Luciens Carter, a policeman in the North End, of 2924 Mile street, to the discover the big fire at the St. Vincent plant on N. 21st street, and in the alarm 3:15 a.m. Saturday. Fourteen horses were burned to death. Mrs. F. Ferrin of Ridge avenue, motored to Atlantic City on Sunday and dined at Ridley's hotel. Mrs. Charles Evans, of Grand Rapids, Mich., was the guest of Miss Ethel Harper, 515 Havenford avenue on route to New York City, where she was going to visit her mother. The National Equal Rights League will hold its 19th annual meeting in this city October 20 at William Monroe Trotter, publisher of the Guardian, Boston, Mass., is president. The Rev. W. H. Taylor is chairman of the local prominent speakers will be present. The Rev. J. H. Dwelle, pastor of the North Penn Baptist Church, was elected president of the Pennsylvania Baptist Church in 2010. The last week, which was held at Memorial Baptist Church, West Philadelphia. Now playing at the Gibson theatre, Dr. Charles Baldwin streets, the Famous Georgia Minstrels, presented by Arthur Hockwald. Mrs. Agnes Garcia of Ramble街道, entertained her father, David Woodson of Cape May, N. J., the past week. Mrs. and Mrs. M. E. Ford of St. Paul, Minn., are in the city attending the Sesqui-Centennial. Miss Marion Anderson of this city will appear in Detroit, Mich., November 1. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, the banker, Richmond, Va., dropped over in the city a few days, en route to New York City, Mrs. Charles Wilson, and daughter, Hicken, of New York are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Brown of this city, have leased the Tucker home, and Mrs. William G. Brown of the winter season. 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Friday and expected to recover from a brutal attack said to have been made last Thursday night by a crowd of hooded white men who took him from Jail at Eunice where he was being held following his arrest Wednesday for an alleged attack on a white woman several days ago. Five automobiles filled with hooded men drown up in front of the jail where the authorities were holding Ledet, who drove away the lock was found broken and the prisoner gone. Young Ledet was employed as a delivery boy for a local drug store. NEW ENGLAND GRADS TEACH IN SMITH NEW ENGLAND GRADS TEACH IN SMITH BOSTON, Mass.-Coeil A. Blue, 25, and Win. J. Knox, 25, of Harvard College, are now members of the faculty at Johnson C. Smith, former Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Blue is head of the department of English and took his Master of Arts from Mater Jump time. Mr. Knox is a Bachelor of Science from Harvard and heads the department of Chemistry. At Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C. Harvard is represented by Pesleriek Dongkheu, 25, pastor of Dr. David Simpson Knight, pastor of People's Baptist Church, Boston. White is director of Romance Languages while Knight is professor of physics. At Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, N.C. College of Great Boston and N.C. College of Saint Joseph. From Harvard there are Warmouth T. Gibbs, 77, professor of military science and tactics; Mortimer G. Weaver, A. M., 26, English; and Wm. L. Hunton, A. M., 28, English and education. Boston University has Wm. L. Hunton and Ethiopius McKinney, A. M., 28, dean of the college. From Massachusetts Institute of Technology, there is Geo. Washington, 25, engineering and Paul V. Jewell, 26, physics. Simmons College, H. Hill, 24, who is librarian and professor of library science. Tutus College has Mr. S. Addkins, 24, who heads the department of chemistry. No wonder A. and T. College is a class A college in the State of North Carolina. 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Maybe he will claim that he was mad with love; that the thought of losing Mrs. Dudley to her husband, drove him insane.—But the wages of sin is death. Writes Miami nt To NAACP NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, has received and today made public a letter from a colored man living in Miami, stating that his son was driving when unaware for colored people who had been worked without pay, and driven at the point of a gun. The letter says in part: "It's a living Hell here for a colored person and getting worse all the time, and the law here is worse than anything else. After everything becomes worse of the conditions, some white man collected all of the Chicago Defenders that was on the newsstand and wouldn't permit the vendors to be there. Mon Mon was locked at Homestead, Fla, and Hillen, Fla, without pay and driven away at the point of guns. It's Hell here." The National Association received a letter from the Department of Justice in Washington, stating that an investigation is being made of the alleged conscription of labor in Miami, Florida, concerning which the N.A.A. A. P. Office is to preside over the Attorney General and the Secretary of the Navy. EQUAL RIGHT LEAGUE IN PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia—The annual session of the National Equal Rights League will be called to order in Yarick A. M. E. Zion Church, 19th and Catherine streets, here. October 20, Sessions will run, here. October 21, a news announcement by William Monroe Trotter, secretary, an effort will be made to ring the colored American liberty bell at the birthplace of the Declaration of Independence. Organization in all parts of the country said, have been in vited to delegates to the 1500th anniversary of the birth of the nation and a race congress where a declaration of rights, based on American's fundamental document, will be made. According to Mr. Trotter, a new presidential light for race equality will be promulgated October 23rd at the gates of the sesquil Centennial exposition. The question of ballot and life, abolition of segregation, protection of marginal margins are acts for which sesquil centennial justice will be stressed. "Y" Secretary Resigns St. Louis, Mo.—Leon W. Stewart for the past five years boys' secretary at the Y. M. C. A., has resigned to enter the real estate business. ```markdown ``` mical Co. GEORGIA --- 0 --- s-Waiters D. C. MINISTERS PAY VISIT TO HOWARD HILL Washington.—The Ministerial Alliance of the local A. M. E. Church, led by Major O. J. W. Scott, of the university, called on Dr. Mordeckel Johnson, president of Howard University, Tuesday morning at 11:45 a.m. The visit by these ministers of the A. M. E. Church to express the relaition with the new student was the third delegation of clergymen to call within the last week. Dr. C. E. Stewart, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church exhibited his loyal devotion to the clergy of that demonstration to Dr. Johnson, and Howard University. He also expressed the willingness of the church to stand by Howard and its drive for independent leadership in Dr. Johnson, responded by saying that only thru the co-operation of the clergy and the public at large, could he be a success at Howard University, and without that his ef- Dr. J. W. Morris, presiding elder of the Baltimore district was a member of the delegation. He is a member of the oldest ministers in the A. M. E. connection. He entered the ministry in Carlisle County, Pennsylvania in 1877, included in the delegation were Dr. J. W. Westey, head of History department. H. Howard University, Drs. M. J. Key, P. A. Scott, J. C. McEady, S. T. Crawford, E. R. Williams, A. D. Holder, A. L. Creig- FLORIDA WHITE RAPIST GETS DEATH VERDICT By C. Wurdle JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- Daniel T. "Red" Lowe, confessed white raptist, was found guilty by a jury and sentenced to the electric chair by Judge Dariel A. Simmons late this evening. Daniel T. "Red" Lowe, contested raptist, who escaped from Duval County jail September 5 was apprehended in Indianapolis, Ind., September 21, and turned over to Duval Co., authorities for trial on charges of raping six girls all under the ages of 15 years and one white girl 13 years of age. The rapist received the verdict stonefully. Not a change of expression was visible on his face. The restlessness of the prisoner was plainly evident during the time four of his young girl victims were making their statements to the jury. The statement of the 13-year-old white girl was given more consideration than that of the six colored girls. The jury returned with their verdict after being out thirty-three minutes. Thirty-seven deputies were stationed throughout the courtroom in the sameй. The condemned man was denied a pardon because of his execution will be set later. 5 LAWYERS ADMITTED WASHINGTON--Among the new lawyers admitted to practice in the courts of the District of Columbia Monday, were five students who graduated from Howard University law school. They follow: Miss Ollie M. Cooper, who holds the distinction of being the first woman of the race admitted the District bar. She is a graduate of Augustine, and Howard, the clerk in the secretary's office of the law school; C. J. Cottrell, A. M. Daniel, Theo. H. Brown and Thomas P. Romar, were the other candidates. BOSTON, Mass.—Eliner Jones, alias George Lee, of 40 Village street, South End, was found guilty by a jury in the first session of Suffolk Superior Court of the larceny of $50 from Howard Harris, of 108 Chelsea street, Everett. Harris testified that Jones tried to dance with him and that he felt Jones' hand in his pocket. 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Church, died October 3, Financial service was held at Union M. E. Church, October 3. Prof. Wm. Fauntleroy spent the week end in Baltimore, attending the football game between Morgan and Newark on Morgan College's campus. Mrs. Anna E. Jones visited friends in Baltimore last week. W. A. T. Goulbourne, motored to Mrs. Louis Bowden is returned from the Easton hospital and is recovering. Mrs. Sailor, her sister, underwent a hip surgery and is improving. Gina only visits Gustavine 5 the Ladies center and women of the community meet to arrange for Women's day program to be resumed on Sunday. Mrs. Sailor, her sister, widow of the late, Bishop Alex P. Camphor, will visit New song books have been purchased and will be used in preparing the lyric part of the song program. A long chorus has formed. Mrs. Mary G. Mitchell, who has been spending Philadelphia, Pa., and son Daniel L. Mitchell of Staten Island, N. Y., has returned. Mrs. Alice M. Mitchell has returned home after spending the summer in the city. Mrs. Erna Kirby who has been spending some time with her parents, has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Miss Mary E. Thomas has returned home spending the summer in the city. McKINSTRY, MD—Mr. Harry C. Harpe and family, and spent two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Gee. Tucker, and brothers of Mr. Harpe, time with his son, Mckinley Harpe at McKINSTRY. He left for his home at 7:25, m. , m. reached his home at 7:25, m. M. Norrison Millburn and his brother D. Cope. The week-end here. Thousands of copies of a new book distributed in women without cost. Every woman who has been taught about NERSTHINE and its wonders will learn all about NERSTHINE and its wonders. Women also learn constitutional rights and are aware of average women have never told before. Free Free Free Free names and address in 11. 11. 11. With Kids, Children, Children, Children. 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It gives almost instant any good drug can supply Bisurated Magnesia, in powder or tablet form, and BISURATED Magnesia — recommended by Doctors and Drugsists throughout the civilized world for more than 15 Save the Drunkard Sunshine vs. Moonshine (Written by a woman who taved her husband from the drinking evil) My husband is too nice. So loyal, kind and true. He never comes to only drunk. And he burglarizes do. But sometimes, when he's "got to toe in" I wish that I were dead: For there's no sunshine in my heart. When mountains beset his head. Some folks can laugh at such a plight Of some poor drunken fool. To me there's caught but aching heart And a sigh he's so foolish. And, when he's bad just "one too many." I fear that I've made him fool. For when there's moonshine in his head There's no sunshine in my heart. Within the garden of my life, Love bloomed in every night, and love nust come to naught. I pray before now how it is said, I pray before now how it is said, There've no sunshine in my heart, dear, When there's no sunshine in my heart, dear, I read the book "The National Cure" I read the book "The National Cure" I read the book "The National Cure" And I used the "Golden government" The splendid manhood underneath The splendid manhood underneath A freemoon of Satan's head. Blessed are Satan's head. Our hearts have sunshine there. I gave the powder secretly, He never ever gave it to me, The act you cannot use. Since that first ad I read, Our heart's are sunshine in his head. Those near and dear to you from life of deprivation, poverty and disgrace. You can do it by cutting out this coupon. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Fill in your name and address on black lines below. Then cut out your coupon. Glenn Blige, Cincinnati, Ohio. You will prove to you that it will stop drunkenness in any form of food. The drunken will stop drinking without knowing way. Name _____ St. Address _____ or B. F. D. _____ City _____ State _____ --- McKINSTRY MD 0 HAGERSTOWN, MD.—The services were well attended at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church all day Sunday. Mrs. Diggs of Frederick met with a painful accident near Hagerstown last week and is in the Washington Co., hospital. Quite a number of strangers are in town attending the county fair. Richard Barnum has been indisposed for a few days and unable to attend his school. Bishop J. Albert Johnson stopped over en route to Rannoke, Va., and was the guest at the personage. Mrs. Mollie Thomas gave a chicken and waffle supper at her residence on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Christmas Fund. Miss Hester Griffin and Miss Neilson Frederick, have returned home again. Frederick, have returned home again. GREEFENSBORO MD Rev. F. H. Quinn, the pastor, returned home Saturday from his vacation in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York States. He and quarterly conference was held at Mr. Pleasant Church Saturday afternoon by the district superintendent's department. Services on Sunday evening well attended. Communion at 11:15 a.m. at m. at Mr. Pleasant Church. Sons communed, 2:30 p. m. Sunday school and 1:50 song service. Followed by presbyter by Rev. Jefferson. Destination from Denton Mission was also present. Visitors in town over the week and Chester, p. guest of Mrs. Sarah Thomas. Mr. Alonzo Brown, Chester, p. guest of Mrs. Sarah Thomas. Mr. Alonzo Brown, Chester, p. guest of Mrs. Sarah Thomas. Dr. Win. M. Henry, Dover, d. guest of his mother, Mrs. Georgian Master Perry Blackburn, j. o. Dover, del. is visiting his grandmother Mr. Bobble Nichols of Cape May, N.J. is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Bobble Nichols is left vacancy of Miss Fort, has been transferred to Deep Branch school. Miss Fort is named her position after arriving home Sunday night from Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Eliza Stanford spent Sunday in the museum with the guests of her daughter and some friends, and Miss Sylvia Benson are spending a day with her. Mrs. Corrillo Stanford and baby few days in Chester, Pa., as the guests of the Parent-Teachers club met at the school building Friday night. The parents have a lot of trouble with her eyes, which causes her to feel very tired. The Parent-Teachers club has undergone a slight operation in the face for an eye problem, and the deal of trouble with her eyes. They are becoming very much improved. Anna Academy will preschool the educational sermon here at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The sermon will be delivered. Weaver of Denton high school will have charge of the literary program furnished by M. Fleasch chair. Rev. J. H. Cooper preschool with a child. Mr. Charles H. Benson met with a child in a deep airtight on Saturday and sprained his left ankle while helping to drive some cattle. LUSSY, MD. LUSSY, MD—Thomas Watts has an art studio at Widwood, N. J., to spend the winter. Mrs. Eliza Chase, of Wallville, Md., spend a few days in Baltimore last week, her sister, Mrs. Chara Brown. Mrs. Sydney Gryson, of Costas, Md., has returned from accompanying her husband, the Highlands, N. J., where she attended the Baptist Association at Calvary Baptist Church, or call for your AFRO each week. Special rates on yearly subscriptions. Austin Bourne, agent. SYKESVILLE, MD. Owen Norris visited his brother, Jas. Norris, North Carolina and his James. Shephard and daughter and Mrs. Ben Dorsey spent the night with the ball game. Righthootball. Righthootball. Money spent Sunday in Bala-timus. He attended the ball game and spent the night with his uncle, James. Master Melvin Groesen spent Sunday, spending with Vernon and Chester Dor- Little Jane Bond and brother, howard, spent Sunday, evening with Mac. Miss Hachel Louis visited Thelma Dorsey Sunday. DARLINGTON, MD DARLINGTON, MD.-Services were well attended at Missoula Church on Saturday morning. Missoula preached. A large number of his members were present. He died in Pennsylvania Saturday morning and was buried from Missoula Church Wednesday. Interment will be by one son and a large number of relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Bond, of Lapidan, Md., William Webster, of Contsville, Pa., Mrs. Charles Webster, of Lapidan, Md., Mrs. Charles Webster, Mrs. Mary Snowden, Mrs. Elisha Webster, and Mrs. John Webster, the guests of John Webster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Bond-Howard and Mrs. Hawkins, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Webster. THOMASTOWN, MD. THONASTOWN, MD.—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown is on the slek list, also Frank Matthews, John Gibbs and Mrs. Elizabeth Clarkson. The Rev. and Mrs. Trustie visited the slek of the community this week. Woman's Day will be observed at the M. E. Church on October 17, and at Allen's M. E. Church Sunday, October 24. Bell's Chapel will hold their Trustees' Rally Sunday, October 17. After much agitation by Rev. and Mrs. Trustie, signs calling for careful driving by motorists have been placed near the race schools. Mrs. Violra Truxen and children are home after a pleasant visit to her sister-in-law at North Wales, Pa. Mrs. Eva Cephas, who spends much of her time with her children in Baltimore is home for a short period. George Hines, of Philadelphia, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sara Mason, last Sunday. Roger Wright has returned from Baltimore. Harley Harris, a trustee of Allen's E. Church, has returned to Wilmington. LONG GREEN, MD LONG GREEN, MD.-The Rev. J. C. Hobson, pastor of the Sunday morning and in the afternoon the Rev. Monokoo, his chair and congregation were present. The Rev. Hobson, pastor of the A large number of guests were pre- ceived and many useful gifts were re- ceived. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce brise week of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce brise week The Rev. J. C. McMaddy preached at Mission Mission Sunday night at $ p.m. Harrison and Walter Keyley visited friends Miss Sydney Porrester, Columbus Forrester, John Forrester, Columbus Forrester, Peter Forrester, Mild. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Aman- sman Forrester, Peter Bradford, George Quickley. Call VE rnon 6016 LUSBY, MD. ELKRIDGE, MD—Sunday school at St. Stephens was well attended on Sunday. The school was held by Rev. C. C. Handy preached at Mt. Pigshaw a M. E. Church at Jamestown on Sunday, October 2. A part of his members from St. Stephens was pre- A company of ladies under the leadership of Mrs. Sadie Rollins, a supper at St. Stephen on last Monday night. The amount of $26.50 was raised for the trustees Mrs. Martha Rollins, who has been on the sick list since June, is still conti- nued. Mr. and Mrs. Moody and Mr. Rich- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rollins. Miss Sarah Rollins has gone to Washington to attend school there. NEVERTON, MD. NEVERTON, MD.-Mr. C. G. F. Matthews and family motored to Sheerport town, W. Va., to attend Memorial Hospital where he was rendered by the Rev. G. S. Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harris and family, and called to see Miss Cornali Harris at Storer College, Sunday evening. Mr. R. C.牢固 called to Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Harris and family on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fisher of Keedews, Mrs. Peter Harris and family on Friday. Mrs. Mary Eisher. BLADENSBURG, MD. BLADENSBURG, MD. BLADENBURG, MD—Al Dont A. M. B. Church, 11 o'clock service, Sunday, June 15. Young, of Washington, Mrs. Young sang several selections. The holy communion. The Sunday school was well attended. The 5 p. in. services were conducted by Mrs. Young and the holy communion. On Sunday, October 15, assisted by the chair and congregation. On Sunday, October 16, assisted by the chair and congregation. On Rev. E. N. Thomas, pastor. The Sunday school was well attended. Mrs. Martha A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferson, Mrs. Annie Matthews, Mrs. Robert Jefferson, Mrs. Annie Matthews, last Sunday to witness a sermon that was preached by the Rev. E. N. Thomas, at the A. M. E. Church three At St. Paul's Baptist Church, Sunday, October 2, the morning services were held. Regular communicative services were held. Sermon was preached by the Rev. J. T. Brooks. The Sunday school services were held at 10 a. m. at 11:30 a. m., a sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. T. Brooks, the pastor. Special music was rendered by the choir, and will be rendered every Sunday morning and night through the month of October. At the 8 p. m. meeting, a short sermon was delivered by the Rev. Thornton, of Washington, for the W. C. T. U. Miss Nellie A. Pummer. Ex. president of W. C. T. U., was mistress of ceremonies and also gave an interesting short talk. She introduced the speaker for the evening. Mrs. Margaret Hill, a representative of the W. C. T. U., of Maryland. The following ministers were present and took a part in the meeting. The Rev. E. N. Thomas, MacDowell, Thornton and Rev. J. Brooks, acting pastor. Mrs. Virginie Jackson, for many years a resident of Hyattsville, is in Freedoms hospital, and also Mrs. E. The Colored Women's Federation of the Prince Georges County, held their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. A. S. Gunny. They are planning another community meeting to be held December 21 at A. M. E. Zion Church, Brentwood. On that date a dinner for the old folk at the church will be served, after which several hundred children will sing selections from her visit to her son in Brentwood, Md. She spent Sunday evening with Mrs. A. S. Gunny and has left her home in Bluefield, Va. Miss Lorain Day entertained the Magnolia Club at her residence on Friday evening. The club will give a donkey party on Friday evening, October 15 at Dent A. M. E. Church. ___ WESTMINSTER, MD. WESTMINSTER, MD.—Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Woodyard sold to the board of education lots for $750. Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Powell sold to Mr. and Mrs. John Woodyard for $1,000. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and their mother, Mrs. Harriet Jones, visited their sister and daughter, Mary. Who is sick in a Baltimore hospital, last Sterling Costley of Cenowingo, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brilacoc. Aubrey Dorsey, of Atlantic City, is visiting this parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dorsey. Robert Squarrell, of Long Branch, N.J., is visiting relatives here. A white pageant was held at Union street M. E. Church Sunday night. Morning service was held at 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m. Mrs. Mary Chase was taken to a Rattimore hospital for an operation last week. Mrs. Mary Criss has been on the slick list. Mrs. Laura Squarre is on the slick list. Miss Grace Adams has purchased property on Union street. Jubez Powell purchased a lot from Charles R. Miller at $150. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jones sold one lot in the board of education for $100. MECHANICONVILLE, M.D.—Roosevelt Curtis accompanies his parents in Washington, D. C., the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curtis during the pass Miss Lulu Harper, accompanied by her parents, visited Washington, D.C. where they spent the week-end with his sister, who is sick there. **BRUNSWICK MD.** BRUNSWICK MD. in Washington, D.C. was in Harper's Park, W. Va., on Thursday. The Rev. T. E. Butter, pastor of Thacher, visited his members here on Thursday. Mrs. Ella Bowens, of Point Rock, was here shopping on Thursday evening. The Star of Brunswick lodge No. 15 held a successful meeting on Thursday. Miss Mary E. Thomas and Miss Milton meeting in Frederick on Saturday. Henry Beard spent Sunday in Washington. Milton Boyd spent Sunday in Washington, D.C. with her mother. The school was held at 3:30 a.m. m., Sunday. First Penecostal Mission Sunday in Washington, D.C. with her mother. A program was rendered. Men's Day was celebrated. G. H. Brooks, presided. teaching at $ p. m., by E. Sunday, October 17 will be the Woman's Day, Mrs. White, of Boston, Mass. The Ebenezzer A. M. E. Church Sunday school was held in 12:10 p.m. Preschool will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Greg Jacques were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Holland on Friday evening. MARION, MD. MARION, MD—Miss Margie Howard, of New York City, is spending the week-and the guest of Miss Virginia, home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ward. John Finney has returned home after Virginia. Ben Bivens is home from Jersey visiting his family has returned to Philadelphia for the winter. Woman's Day was held at Marton Girard, Jr. and Mrs. Henry Lankford, a Master Chas. Davis met with a ser- tial accident by having his arm dislo- cated. ELKRIDGE, MD. NEVERTON, MD. WESTMINSTER, MD. --- MECHANICSVILLE, MD. BRUNSWICK, MD MARION, MD. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD—Attorney Jennifer, of Washington, D. C., spent 15 hours with Jennifer, who is a teacher in Cross street school. He was the principal speaker at Day Service on behalf of Bethel. Services were well attended at Bethel on Sunday all day. Jennifer was a delegate to the Baptist convention held at Zion Baptist Church, preached at the 11 o'clock service. Total receipts for the service. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hopkins matured week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cambridge was here several weeks ago visiting her niece, Mary, Mrs Corrigan, her daughter, Miss Eliza Griffin and Ms Uelena Skinner, of Baltimore, were recent visitors Mrs. Lillian Hester, Mrs. Grace Neal and Mrs. Louise Franklin of Baltimore Mrs. Dart Johnson, Mrs. Dart street. Buddie Johnson, of Baltimore spent last week here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Walker and friend, Mr. Farlaf of Philadelphia, spent several days, Mrs. Mary Waters, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister Stacey Flosse James and her mother, Mrs. Dockles, of Hurlock, Mrs. Nora Styles is improving slowly at her home at the Mission near town. CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, are rejoicing the birth of a son. Mrs. Stewart was for him. Mrs. Patience Comedy, who is a patient and the home of the Little Sisters of the Poor, on Valley street, Baltimore, has joined the Catholic Church. She was the oldest member of Grace Methodist Church. The United Parent Teachers Association of Baltimore County, was held at the Community House last week and the report of the committee who visited the school board was made. The school board consented to pay tuition for four years high school training or pupils leaving the 7th and 8th grades. The following persons constituted the committee: Chas. Woodland, Calonville, chairman; Geo. Patterson, Relay; Henry Ayres, Luthersville; Rev. James Baker, Stemmers Run; the Rev. Jones, Sparrows Point; Mrs. Davage, Towson; Wm. E. Johnson, Towers. The next meeting will be held at Lutherville, November 4. Wm. E. Johnson of Towers was chosen as organizer, Parent-Teachers association. John Matthew became seriously sick Sunday and is now confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodland are in Philadelphia, attending the Sesqui-Centennial. The League of Grace A. M. E. Church will render a program at Ames M. E. Church, Baltimore, Sunday, November 14. Miss Marie Noel is attending school at Noel York. Samuel Torsch, Mr. and Mrs. Ashur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Adam, Mrs. Elizabeth Dorssey, Mrs. Rachel Gross, Mrs. Williams attended Men's Day service last, Sunday night at the Ballet. Mr. and Mrs. Bailen, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Carlis, Mrs. Williams will move the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Wellings, now owned by Mr. Hall, the magician, will give a concert at Grace A. M. E. Church Thursday, October 21. The Milk Mads social will have a seminar preached to them Sunday, October 21. The anniversary services of the Alen League of Grace A. M. E. Church will have a Sunday at 2 p.m. the Rev. Carpenter, pastor of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Elliott Cotty, preached. COPPERVILLE, MD. COPPERVILLE, MD.-Class at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m., service at Milk Mads. The Rev. Thomas and family motored to Long Woods, Sunday, Miss Marcia Grover, the Rev. Thomas attended preachery meeting Tuesday. Thomas, have arrived home to see their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover, young people motored to Long Woods to the wedding of Mr. Sherwood and Miss Pearl Warner. The Rev. Thomas had charge of the ceremony. ROCKS, MD. ROCKS, MD.-Sunday, October 10. M.A. E. Church. Chestnut Grove A. M. E. Church. Services were well attended. Female female Jubilee Quartet of Baltimore City will render a concert at Chestnut Grove A. M. E. Church. Alen's Day will be observed at Rocks A. M. E. Church November 21. JOPPA, MD. JOPPA, MD—Sunday was trucese day at Mt. Zion Church, J. Robt. mountain, J. Robt. mountain, money, Aaron Spencer, second, raising $87 and respectively. Total re- sults $225. Charles Peakes visited his brother. Charles Peakes visited his brother. A number of persons from Baltimore attended services on Sunday. Among Mary Margaret Clark, D. D. D. Spencer and Miss Margaret Clark. John Waters, who has been involved in raising John Lowry and John Waters, J. are being treated at John Hopkins University. A vital portrayal of actual conditions of "Life in Prison" written by one who has known prison for ten years. Descriptively describing scenes and incidents not usually disclosed to the public. $20.00 Prepaid. Agents Wanted. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan --- ROCKS. MD. EASTON, MD. EASTON, MD. EASTON, Maryland-Regular services were held at Bethel A.M. Church, 11 a.m. The church preacher prescheduled to their usual session a preparatory service on October 17, at which time the council will be observed at three services on October 17, at which time the council will be appointed to the Hagerstown district Baltimore annual conference, will be the speech at 4:30 p. m. the Rev. E. T. Addison and wife, the Rev. W. H. Bates and wife, the Rev. W. H. Gibson, and wife, and Mrs. Wm. Gibson. Covers were laid for 10. E. Baltimore, was conductress. Sunday night at Bethel was the eleventh of a successful Stewards Rally. The Rev. T. J. Cleaney breached. Visitors were Prof. A. Williams and his sister, Miss L. Williams, of Mr. Plegah. A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia. The ministers' wives alliance of the Pastor, were entertained at Bethel at parsonage, on Wednesday, October 6, and some given by the league on Monday and by Mrs. Emma Servell on Thursday was a success. Mrs. Eliza Addison paid a flying visit to friends on Monday. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Flammer were the week-end guests of her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and family were the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. of the Sldots of Brigeville, Del., on Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Holland, of Trappe, Md., and John Webb of Easton, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Woolford, of Easton. Mrs. Mary Flammer left for Philadelphia on Tuesday morning. Service was well attended at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday, October 10 at the Rev. E. O. Parker; Sunday school 10:45 a. m. Service was conducted by 2:36; chases meeting, 3 o'clock, evening service, 14 p.m., and Wednesday, September 15 at the Rev. E. O. Parker. In the afternoon Rev. E. O. Parker preached at Dover Road Church, Preston charge. He was accompanied by a large number of the congregation. Elliott Ellen is visiting friends here, Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 115 Port street, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again. William Bailhard is still on the sick list. The Mum's User Association met at the church Wednesday evening, October. The second quarterly conference was held Tuesday evening. CRISFIELD, MD. CRISFIELD, MD. O, 10.9 a.m. M. P. Church and D. O, 10.9 a.m. class led by John Gilders; 11 a.m. sermon by Rev. H. Purnell; 2:30 p.m. class led by Church Chair; still the banner class. $30 p.m. M. Alen League; $ p.m. sermon by Rev. E. Purnell; play known as the White Turtle will be at St. Paul A. M. E. Church at $30 p.m. play. Rev. D. A. Manuel, pastor of Zion Baptist Church has gone to conference. M. Shiloh M. E. class meeting as pastor, Rev. D. A. S. Quillen, Sunday school at 2:30p. Epworth League at $30 p.m. Rev. D. A. S. Quillen, Sunday school at 2:30p. Epworth League at $30 p.m. Rev. John Harley of the White Baptist Temple. The high school boys and girls gave the high school girls a Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown had as their guests for the week-end, Mr. John Jones and Mr. Fred Dorsey. They were entertaining Lutisha Saundere Mr. John Parker and M. Rome Currier arrived from Port Norris, N. J., to greet friends from Port Norris, N. J., and to pay a visit to Chapel Friday evening, October 15. Brother Edward Milton, one of the diocesan priests, died Sunday morning at 3 a.m. in Funeral Church afternoon at 2:30 p. m. DENTON, MD—At Union Bethe Church, the Rev. R. I. St. Stanley, suspension day. The pastor preached at 11 o'clock and the Rev. J. C. Goeens of Grassville county were visitors at 3 o'clock, also the Rev. Max Dorsay, of Centerville, the Rev. C. H. Boston preached at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Willie M. Jackson of Chester town, was in attendance at the Rev. S. St. Stanley last week. Harold Lewis met with a painful accident being shot in line with the Easton hospital last week. Mrs. Mamie Boulder spent a few days at the Easton hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. St. Stanbury attended the preachers' meeting at Grassville. A Republican Protective Club was organized at John Wesley M. E. Church last Saturday by Prof. J. W. Walker Anyone wishing the AFFO, can be at the A. S. J. B. parishions, every week. PORT DEPOSIT MD PORT DEPOSIT, MD—Services were Mt. Mt. Gorah and Bettel Churchs, Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth R. White, G. W. C. made her official visit to the Star of Bethlehem Court No. 19 Thursday was the guest of Mrs. H. W. Lewis. Mrs. Sarah Caswell and daughter, Mrs. Georgia McKenzie, has returned home after spending a week in Virginia visiting the former birthplace. Miss Martha Thomas left last week day night for the benefit of the church the winter. Mrs. Mary Stoum Shear of 820 N. Carolina street, Philadelphia. Mt. was the week-end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Lewis. KNOW T So said Socrates ago. Equally today that no the individual but that a race itself---its stat- ments, its pos KNOW THYSELF So said Socrates 3,000 years ago. Equally imperative is it today that not only should the individual know himself, but that a race should know itself----its status, its achievements, its possibilities. Particularly should the American Negro know himself, for self knowledge is power. For this knowledge read CRISEIELD MD DENTON, MD. Baltimore, Md. ABINGDON, MD.—The Rev. Charles E. Jones preached Sunday evening at the school, which convened at the regular hour. There will be a lecture at John W. Wheeler October 31. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cronwell has returned home, and few days with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cronwell. They also visited the Sesquiline Mrs. Edward Washington and two Hito sona. Charles and Amanda were there, and they spent part of their summer's vacation with their brother, Mrs. James Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Crownwell gave a surprise birthday party for her husband, evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crownwell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daugherty, Mrs. and Mrs. Miss Anderson, Miss Dorser, Miss Lillian Harrison, Millard Howard, Miss Hattie Harris, Miss Washington, Mrs. Edward Washington, Miss Helen Leen, Master Edward Crownwell and little Miss Hazel Crownwell. Little Mrs Georgaennia Crownwell of Biltimore, is spending a few days with her husband, uncle, Mr. and Philip Crownwell. Mrs. John Pesco and Master John Henry Peaco visited the York farm Tuesday. A harvest supper will be given at biggest of the roses, 28 for the back of the rosa raly. There will also be an oyster supper in the hall Monday evening, October 13. BEL, AIR, MD—At Ames M. E. Church services were held at 11 a.m. on Monday, the pastor, choir and about ninety members worshiped. Mrs. M. Washington and congregation. After the services at the church at M. Winnans, Mrs. M. Washington and Rev. Mrs. H. M. Washington and the choir of Ames were entertained at the church at Mrs. Beason and the M. Winans chapel. M. Mathowsk of Miss Tillie Mathowsk lit there. Miss Cordella Hall, who fell a few weeks ago, led the sick list not Mrs. Harley Perry, Mrs. Sarah Walker, Mrs. Mary Wason, Alice Wright and The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Gill and Mrs. Carter of Chestertown, Md., on route from Philadelphia, were the dinner guests to the Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Mr. and Mrs. T. Watson of High Point, N. C. and P. Stewarts spent time with the Roy, and M. G. E. Curry. Dr. J. H. Walters, and friends of Maitland with guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. Turner. Mrs. King and friends of Garmantown, Pa. visit Mr. Watson of Garmantown here. Saturday with a full attendance. A very interesting and instructive meeting was held. Prof. D. W. Noble PRIINCESS ANNE, MD—Dr. F. W. S. Preachers meeting of the Philadelphia Littleton Walters inters with with serious accident. Cincinnati and was and was General Hospital, Peninsula General hospital, Sailorbury, Md., where he is still a patient with slight hope of recovery. Like Kathrine Jones was knocked down and stepped on by a horse Monday morning while on her way home and rendered unconscious but is able Edward R. Middleton while cutting corn Monday, but his leg so badly that seven Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Burgess return, from a five day trip is Philadelphia. Geo. Tilghman has recently purchased a Ford roadster. Jas. Thikman made a flying trip from Chester, Pa., Tuesday to see the children of his wife, Merrick, McKinley avenue, Mrs. Julia James, Beverly Hill, MD, and Mrs. Robert Beverly Hill, to the backside of her daughter, Mrs. Christine Hull, who operated an operation improving Nellie Ballard of Philadelphia, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Eliza Miss Lydia Morris of Philadelphia, is visiting her home, Miss Harriet Hampton avenue. Mrs. Annie Sterling has recently installed electric lights in her home on Jefferson Street, 2nd, while playing at school Wednesday, fell and broke She will spend the time in Cheesapeake City, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York. Charles Taylor, who was rushed to the McCready Memorial hospital. Criticized for a typhoid fever, is improving rapidly. Miss Della May Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Greenwood, m.d. died, Sunday, October 6. PETERSBURG, M.D. PETERSBURG, M.D—Miss Grace Holloway who has been spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Holloway, has returned to Philadelphia. Norman Aldridge, George Jackson and Maude Louise Thompson to build Baltimore's new library. more on the holiday of New York, and Roosevelt Holiday of Atlantic City, N. J. have returned to their homes after spending time with their mother, and their holiday. Miss Inez Spry, who is a patient in Cambridge hospital, is much improved. She is now a patient for a few weeks, is improving slowly. Miss Ruble Sampson and Miss Rachel Jolly have returned Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jolly-Hurleck BEL AIR, MD. BEL AIR, MD. PRINCESS ANNE MD. CHESTER, MD. CHESTER, MD. CHESTER, MD.-Sunday, October 1 will be Young Folks' day. The pastor will proclaim a special sermon to the boys and girls. The pastor will also bless concert. Mrs. Elizabeth Waters and Mrs. Nettle Jobees are on the set, and children, who have been visiting her parents, have returned to their home. They miss Margaret Husselon, daughter of Miss Margaret Husselon, daughter of who has been quite sick is convalescent. Mrs. Anne M. Hill and Mrs. Sara Wilson, were visitors in Baltimore COLLEMAN'S, M.D.—The Rev. Matthew pawns the first morning of the rev. A. Chase at Preston, Md. He leaves at Preston, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaney, local preacher. Next Sunday will be the beginning of the Henry Brown, son of Mrs. Mary Brown, was buried in the Cemetery at Atlantic City, where services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. (then president) Dr. J. T. Woodley. Those out of town who attended the service in Atlantic City, Mrs. Florence Walley, of Willington, Mrs. Anna Gantt, of Atlantic City, Mrs. Horace Brown, of Baltimore and Horace Brown, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Anna Chaney and daughter, Ollie, were the week-end guests of her mother. Mrs. are the week-end guests of her sister, Mrs. Buelah Chambers. Nemish Frisby of Philadelphia, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Annie Mrs. Kate Chayton and daughter Celeste, ante-mortem, and daughter Dorsey, have gone to Baltimore for an indie studio to be out again. She is able to Johnson and Miss Pheba Wright have gone to Philadelphia where they expect to spend the win- The Rev. E. E. O. Parker, of Easton, will preside over the meeting. W. G. Matthews and the Rev. 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The morning service, at 10 a.m., the preaching, after a preach, after which communion was served. At 3 p. m., the Rev. R. S. Johns, pastor, charged, preached and his choral selections was $38.10 for World Service. Those on sick list are Mrs. S. A. Waters and Mrs. Katie Sudler. Painful Joints Aches and Pains Quickly Banished With Johnson's Belladonna Plaster RO More than seventy five thousand agents Sail Poro Products. to know it's RO Institutes Now Ready: PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Cold Cream. PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. how marvelously good PORO Hair PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS face and superiority. WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED int for them, or write COLLEGE Bordinand Ave. Min. Mo. with no matter how dark, Fred Palmer's Skin will transform it like soft, velvety skin. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed one of the finest Hair Dressers known to science - it makes the hair straight, soft, and luxuriant. It also healthy and makes the hair grow - no hair is too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. you can buy it for $25. Preparation Hair Preparation Hair price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try an airbrush, go to the stamps for free samples. Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Foam Palmer's Laboratories Department A-372, Atlanta, GA. --- Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dresser—may be had from almost any toilet race people, but be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. Eriksen's dressers, and if you deal well, you will apply you, they will be sent direct from the lab- eratory upon receipt of QUOTES BIBLE JUDGE GIVES WIFE ALIMONY BOSTON, Mass.—The Bible was quoted in proceedings for a divorce brought in Norfolk Probate Court in Dedham, when a petition for separate support brought by Mrs. Bridget A. Harris of Weymouth, against the Rev. Julius Harris of this city was heard. Judge McCoole was questioning Rev. Harris concerning his domestic relations. Rev. Harris testified a message he had received from the Lord was that she who sinned against the Holy Ghost should not be forgiven. Rev. Harris was to give his wife a week for her support. The couple has been married 27 years. MAN DEAD. FRIENDS SEEK HIS SON HERB MAN DEAD. FRIENDS SEEK HIS SON HERB The Afro-American has been asked to assist in locating Dossey Read, a former father died Monday of this week. He is described as very light color, age 27, and weighs about 150 lbs. When last heard from him we were here to see him, and cannot be found at any post addresses. Any one having any information about E. Lipcomb, Farmville, Va. or the Afro-American. Slayer Caught In N. C. RALEIGH, N. C.-Charles Nally wanted for slaying officer Chas Gay in Philadelphia, Christmas ever last, and sought all over the United States, was found serving five year term in state prison here. He has been extraited to Philadelphia. ARE YOU LONESOME? Many Yum Lakes, Centerville for pleasure Mary have Wealth. Writer Patricia No precondition. The BELEU XUREAU 321 E. Woodbury, Detroit, Mich INDIGESTION North Carolina Lady Says She Had An Awful Time With Indigestion, TillShe Took Black-Draught. Pilot Mountain, N.C.—"For several years I suffered with a bad case of chronic indigestion," says Mrs. Sam C. Inman, of this place. "I had bad spells with my stomach. At times I had severe pains in my right side. My stomach would get upset and I would have an allergic reaction to everything I ate to disgrace with me. I was in pretty bad shape. "My husband had been using Thedford's Black-Draught for some time for indigestion. He had spells of it too, so he suggested I take Black-Draught. I took some from his box, just to see if it would help me, and I found it was the very thing for my trouble. It did me a great deal of good. My condition was brought "n by a chronic case of constipation and, by getting relief from this, I found my general health. "We keep Black-Draught in the house all the time. Whenever I find I need it, I take several doses and thus avert a bad spell of indigestion. It is a splendid medicine and I am glad to say so." Sold everywhere. NC-173 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Pureth Vegetable INTERESTING FACTS THE BIBLE frequently men- tions incense, or frankincense, which was burnen in religious rites, given old times. We find millions of people today burning incense as a gesture of devotion, and many hope by its use to draw "Good Luck" or drive away " Evil Influences." LUCKY STARS The most pleasing and popular incense of to- per, and the most beautiful of light, is purposed into odd, star-shaped pasries, and each one is branded with its name. A match and set it on an ash tray to burn, and the incense will be poured in 23c and 21c bottles, or will be paired uniquely on one back. Good incense is purchased on or near back. Good incense is 100¢. W. B. St. B. Cincinnati, Ohio. CURLY HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Straighten out your wrist, tighten, uphair Straighten out your wrist, tighten, uphair causing it to grow long, not fussy. No hoo too much hair. No need to stop, stops teaching it and falling hair. GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF No experience or capital required. We teach you everything. One young fellow in a prison cell created sales in excess of $5,000.00. With your opportunity your need will be met. Send stamp for further information. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan Call VE rnon 60161 Dr. N. M. Carroll Y. W. At Centennial Cards are to be given Cards are out for the Musical to be given at the Druid Hill Ave. Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association on Tuesday, October 19th at 8:00 p. m. Some of the best local talent will appear on the program. Subscription Twenty-five Cents. Mrs. Mary E. Thorne, Mrs. William. The high school girls had a jolly time at their opening party on Thursday afternoon. They will meet regularly on Thursdays from are invited. All high school girls are invited. The grade school girls will meet each Wednesday. Junior high school girls will meet Wednesdays from four to six. A constructive program under supervisor adviser will be held. Baskets and folders setting each group. All girls are welcome. forth the work of the Branch in will soon be ready for distribution. Calendar of the year 1928-1927. Fall Term. September. Fall term includes "Get Acquainted" Evenings; Club Meeting. Class evenings; Membership Educational Meetings; An evening. W.C. A Week. A Week and World's Work and in a Christmas Party. Winter Term. January 10th to 15th. Meeting January 10th. Meeting January 20th; Easter Season April 11 to 18th. Spring Term. April 19th to June 15th. This includes Class Evenings: Out of door tramps: Mother and Daughter Party. Summer Term. June 20th to July 31st. Includes hikes and visits in the parks and country about and camp. 0 Counsel—After oil, my client is orphaned with simple theft. Dependent and unguaranty — Simple! I'd like to see you do it. ALAGA CANE SYRUP FOR HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS Right From Where THE Sugar Cane Grows NOW ON Sale in Baltimore The number of our readers learning of the "JOY" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuits is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc. 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 centre juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yes! It is higher than ordinary syrups, but NOT HALF as expensive as ample syrup; whereas it is more the choosest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cum Syrup! If he does not have it, the following stores can supply you till your grocer's shipment arrives. Please note: Sam Peldman 417 St. Marra M. Richman 800 N. David Hill M. J. Lovett 200 W. Biddle M. J. Lovett 300 H. Sakowow 912 N. Egawa G. I. Sakowow Mkt. 1000 I. Meat Mkt. 1000 I. Meat R. Melish 1000 Linden R. Terkotzik 312 Treman Sam Zuckerman 1190 McCulloh R. Rosen 1218 R. Rosen 1218 R. Maser 2000 R. Messer 510 McCulloh R. Winer 510 Bloom L. J. Lovett 610 Drill Hill L. J. Lovett 1803 M. Lerin 1100 Britten Guy Cottanese 2000 Biddle Guy Cottanese 725 Peanuts, Ate. E. Ephrin-Bros. 2000 STRAIGHT HAIR More than 10,000,000 treatments of Queen Hair De (think of it, ten million!) were used last year, and each more and more people use Queen. This is our proof that does grow hair, relieves scaby diseases, and makes the w subburn, hairstyle curly, straight and easy to comb. To your hair glistening and combed in exactly the style you best. Queen is perfect. STRAIGHT HAIR More than 10,000,000 treatments of Queen Hair Dressing (thinks of 1 million) More than 10,000,000 treatments of Queen Hair Dressing (think of it, ten million!) were used last year, and each year more and more people use Queen. This is our proof that Queen does grow hair, relieves scalp diseases, and makes the writtensome process of hair removal easy and you can wear your hair glittering and combed in exactly the style you like best. Queen is perfect. Dr. N. M. Carroll delivered the sermon at Centennial M. E. Church at 3 P. M., the pastor, Rev. C. S. Briggs delivered the memorial sermon for the M. Olive Beneficial foundation at N. M. Olive was rendered by the Ivy Female Quintette Jubilee Singers of this cliv. Next Sunday, the Rev. John H. Herry, of Indiana will preach at 11 A. M. There will be special junior services, will be the evening a special will be delivered by the Rev. M. F. Hertzfeld. WARN GIRLS AGAINST FAKE JOB FINDER Oily Tongued Flimflammer tions For $10; Many Duped "CANDY", NOTORIOUS PICKPOCKET NABBED Detectives Recognize Flashy Crowds Coming From Races Warning was issued from detective headquarters notifying women and young girls to be warned to obtain juvenile positions for them upon payment of $10 and who upon inquiring at the places where he sends them finds they have been The man, who is described by Detective Robert Porter as being about ice and fire, and one of a light brown complex has flim-flammed several girls out of money upon pretext of getting them jobs, according to several sources, and has been unable to come up with him. Woman Hoodwinked The man was last on of on-maple stops. He stopped Miss Rachel Farrah, 1512 W. Lexington street, and offered to get her a position. The man informed her that he would do family in the Preston Apartments and they were looking for a girl. He promised to give her the job, which he said paid well, The money was paid and he gave her the name of his alleged employer. Upon calling at the Apartment house he met Mrs Rachel who was informed that of that name lived there. Upon investigation servants at the apartment house informed detectives that several persons had been to inquire for his family name was given by the film director. Nah Pickpocket Nah Pickpickin George Ackman, alias Kid Sair allis Candy, an almost pickpickin was placed under arrest by Detectives Dunn Porter and Mum when the inmates mingled the crowds that came from the train from the Laurel Race Tracks. Coleman is known all over the country as a leather and at the time of his arrest here he was on parole from Trenton Prison where he had been sentenced for pleading pockets of drugs. Nah, Coleman also said to have been arrested in Wilmington. Delaware on a similar charge. His title of prisoner was Nah, delaware associates because he was always a neat dresser and was sometimes flahy dressed. Hundreds of family. The three detectives were appointed by Captain Burns to ride the city of filmfammers and confidence men because he was the old-timers in the game. Offenders are arrested on sight and held for an investigation when ever they are released. The detectives. If no complaints are lodged against them they are released on condition that they get out of town. In many cases they are wanted in Hundreds of dollars are lost annually by our grown population, according to bookkeeping, according to police reports. In some aged men and women have been known to use their life-saving skills to use the smooth talk of confidence men. Ruthless Probes (He Evening Sun) (From LaRue). Informed that the Aikens, S. C. lynching is to be "ruthlessly probed." A few weeks ago a lynching occurred at Wytville, Va. in Virginia, also. it was, it was unruly in ruthless probed. Nothing happened in Virginia, however, and there is no convincing reason to predict that probing will do any good in South Carolina and will do well to inquire as to the procedure of its next-door neighbor. In North Carolina last year two probing officers, it is not of record that any ruthless probing was done, but it is of record that twenty-one members of one mob and fourteen members of another mob from $800 fines to 30 years in the penitentiary. It is also of record that North Carolina hasn't had a mob crime since. Need Fingerprints (From the Wake Forest Herald) A Baltimore paper last week watched the Walker Kennedy, manager of the great Walker concern in Indianapolis and under it placed these words—"The Walker concern is important." A Richmond, Va. paper the same week printed a photo of Ethel Waters, the vaudeville star and marked her as a "favorite." Since it seems that our newspapers are unable to identify individuals correctly by their photographs, we must rest the infinger finger system. At your druestist, or send us 25c in stamps. Y. W. C. A. Notes TRIED TO WRECK OLD FOLKS HOME, FINED Florence Wright Broke Up Furniture And Dishes After She Had Taken In LUTHERVILLE PASTOR FOUNDED SHELTER Rev. E. N. Anderson Started Institution For Aged In High Alley Six Years Ago Because she tried to wreck the home for aged women founded at 184 E. Monument St. after they had taken her home. Florence White. 24, was found $50 and costs and committed at in default in the North- western police station Tuesday. According to Mrs. Lottie Boswell, who is blind, and who is in charge of the kitchen, she was No. 2. At the above address, the woman came to the home Saturday and declared that she had no place to eat. She was hungry. She was given a room on the third floor where she remained until Sunday morning and left. She returned to her room but taken to the room her room was restrained. That night she again attempted to have male visitors and were raised by the elderly occupants she forced her way in injuring one of the aged inmates bod Breaks Up Dishes Monday morning she was ordered to vacate the house which she did after breaking up all the dishes in the dining room and wrecking pieces in the kitchen and in the home refused to order her arrest thinking it was good riddle at any cost. The woman had late Monday arrived in religious services were being conducted in the home and forced her way in and abused the women with vile language. The excitement attracted the attention of an officer and she was placed under arrest. She was fired $50 and Mrs. Mary Downing, Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, all over sixty testified to the woman's courtroom in High Alley over sixty years ago by the Rev. E. N. Anderson, pastor of the A. M. E. Z. Church at Lutherville. The pastor is still active in the management of the church and the food and necessities for the inmates. Efforts are being made to purchase the larger building which has replaced the small institute the pastor said. It is no longer shelter for the aged in East Baltimore. THREE NEW AGENCIES IN COMMUNITY FUND Day Nursery, Hospital and Fresh Air Farm Expected To Be Included - The Baltimore Community Fund will include three new colored agendas and its list of items of work, including reports from its headquarters. While official action has not been taken, the new Victory-Provident hospital movement will ask for $20,000 running expenses. The day nursery conducted by first Jena Nursery will also be included, and the Fresh Air Farm for colored children directed by Miss Jia Cummings is also being funded. Urban League and the Y. W. C. A., were included in last year's budget and of course will continue as regular beneficiaries. Plans for the annual campaign are being made. Mabel - "They say dresses are going to shorter this winter." Gadgets - "Heaven's, and I've had appendicitis." Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Anaheim, Calif., who has spent periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would to write me letters. She has, I clearly exalt it to any married woman who will write me. "Mrs. Burton advises women all, beards all, hair all. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 303 Massachusetts Ave., New York, N.Y. All correspondence will be strictly confidential. Seeking Underground Treasures? Don't Buy Any Book or Instrument Our complete report tells you WHERE and HOW to find underground or buried treasures. How to find underground treasures. How to Divine ROD and disclose many other valuable secrets. GET OUR FREE 'PARTICULARS' INSTITUTE, Desk 33 G. P. O. B. 233, NEW YORK I Can't Enjoy Anything A Woman's Appeal for Happiness Suffering day and night the misfortune known only to women. If your life and happiness are being baped by suffering heed this message of charity. The New York Post An Ad. Data. Send your name and address on the coupon below. A woman who understands and sympathies with your condition will receive your signal of distress and send your sympathies and generous free Trial of Mrs. Summit Opalie Remedy. Then, without the aid of knowledge of anyone, you can thoroughly try this treatment that has brought cheer and happiness to thousands of 10 DAY FREE Trial Dont Spend Another Hopeless Day Summer Medical, Co. Dept. 411 S. Bend, Ind. Send me without obligation year 15 day Free Trial Mkt in Summer Opinion Room. Name..... Street or R. P. D..... Town, State.... Wanted Hand To Go To City Hall Before Registering Hezekiah Hand, 1626 Westwood place, stereotypy for the AFPO, enabled him to vote next year, declared his intention to become a citizen of Maryland and his only by the skin of his teeth. Hand visited the polling place in the 40th precinct of the 51st ward. The attention he gave was told that he couldn't take out his first papers there and would have to go down to the courthouse. He explained that his home was originally in Macon, Ga., that he had been in the city nearly two years ago. Not being able to spare time from his work to get down to City Hall, Hand took the matter up with the clerk of the city who cured ward from the supervision of elections that it wasn't necessary for him to go to the courthouse to take out his proper papers at this prefective voting place. Just a few minutes before the Pax closed last door, Jessica was insisted upon being allowed to register. He arrived five minutes to ten and the polls closed at 10 o'clock. He was only permitted to enroll when he received information from the supervisor of election that a special visit to the City Hall wasn't necessary. Judges and clerks in charge of the election were Howard M. Levin, Jr. F. G. Boyd, Morris, Harris, and Benjamin Ford. BROADUS MITCHELL IS FORUM SPEAKER Hopkins Professor Will Discuss Southern Economies and Race Relations Dr. Brondus Mitchell of Johns Hopkins University will be the Sunday afternoon forum speaker this at 4:00 at Bethel A. M. E. church Dr. Mitchell who has been making a serious study of the Southern economy its effects on racial groups, will discuss phases of this subject. Following the lecture the audience will be invited to ask questions and join in the discussion. The forum got off to a good start Sunday when a special program arranged by W. L. Wilson, the project outlined, and plans for the project outlined. Gough McDaniels who is heading the committee in charge announced that the forum would be no team event but would have vital and live subjects would be threshed out. It will be a place where any speaker could speak his ideas on an audience and do likewise. A number of prominent men and been scheduled to speak during the year. The meetings will at Bethel on every Sunday afternoon at 4:00. Athenians Get Down To Work Athenians Get Down To Work Donning their lightning togs once again, to start them on their sixth season, the Athenians find that they must get back to training and real life they be ready for the opening game on November 12. Beginning the season in a few weeks earlier than usual and a week later will knock off about three weeks of the usual preparation time, but the boys know all this and are buckling down to train in training training to fit them, to avenge the defeat plastered on them by the Carlisles last season. All of last years regulars have reported that they will lead Brown Ireland show up best among the new comers. Color Line Drawn By Football Team Martinsburg, W. Va.—Refusal of the Chambersburg, Pa. high school to withdraw a Negro player from Martinsburg high school to Martinsburg high school officials today as the reason for cancelling a gridiron game with the Pennsylvania team. Both teams are members of the Cumberland Valley Athletic League and Martinsburg officials said there was understanding. Fans of Peninsula Valley and Chambersburg and Waynesburg would not use colored players against the Martinsburg or Chambersburg teams at the league constitution does not touch the subject. Ga. Minstrels In Phila. Peat writes that the Georgia Minstrels are shaking things up, and headed our way. He says we have a good hot show with a million laughs The company has its own private car, where they sleep and eat. There are 35 people including 7 comedians. A young woman in Los Angeles has been adjudged insane because that its always the fate of those who are a generation ahead of their time. Watch Your Frail, Puny Child Grow Strong-Take on Weight Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tablets Put On Flesh and Builds Them Up In just a few days quicker than you ever dreamed of—the wonderful health building, flesh making tablets, cured and dried fish, and where rickets are will start to help any thin, under- weight little one. And where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. Cod Liver Oil—those tablets are made to take the place of that good, but evil Cod Liver Oil—these tablets medicine and they surely do it. A very sick child, age 9, gained 12 Avery drugstrict for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound, 60 tablets, 60 cents, and money back if not satisfied. SANTAL MIDY PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word "Midy" Sold by All Drugs Annapolis, The State Capital ANXAPOLIS, MD.- Mrs. Isabel Cornish, formerly of this city, now a revered birthday party party September 16, at the palatial residence of Mrs. Anna May Cornish, for her 20th birthday, was laid for 20, including guests from Baltimore, New York, Fall River and New York, where he was a guest and Mrs. Cornish received many beautiful and useful gifts. The Political Study club gave a celebration Tuesday evening, October 5. Approximately $25 was raised for the benefit of charity, Sofia McKenzie, Tuesday evening, music, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter is president, Mrs. Ethel Adams, treasurer and Mrs. Pearl Moss. Ms. Fannie Bias, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Price Bias, died Thursday evening, September 20, at the street, after a brief illness. The funeral was held from St. Phillips Episcopal Church, near the Rev. Brig. of Baltimore, officiated. Lafayette O'Perry and Miss Goldie Harris, both of Annapolis, were married on September 20, at the Rev. Brig. of Baltimore, officiated. The Ladies' Aid society of Asbury Church, was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Wendell Clark street. The Kings Daughters met Tuesday evening and made plans for the an- nual dinner to the old members and friends, church the first Sunday November. The Rev. J. C. Love preached at prayer meeting service, Friday morning. Missionary gloomy gave a birthday party in house of the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Love on Thursday, September 16, 2014. Mrs. Susan C. Love, a donation was given to the pastor, the Rev. E. A. Love, a donation was given to the church session at Asbury Church. The South Baltimore Developmentbury M. E. Church, evening at Asbury M. E. Church. About 15 ministers and laymen were present. Men was served by the pastor, theighter was served by the pastor. C. Love was taken seriously but is confined to his home but is much improved. The Rev. E. A. Love preached to a audience of 1,000. The law of the Harvest, "Parole was formerly set apart Sunday at 3:30 p. m. The Rev. E. A. Love district supervised The junior choir of Abbury furnished music, offering a variety of performances, presided by the South Ballmine Development League, was present and presented $40 from the department, and the requirements by raising $100. The Rev. B. S. Holt is local deacon to the Mission. Trustees named him as the Assistant Larkins and John Neal. Mrs. Annie Caillens was appointed Larkins and John Neal. Mrs. Annie Caillens was appointed class leader. Stewardess appointed were Richard Sembly, Ann Neal and Caroline Larkins. The Rev. A. J. Mitchell preached Sunday night. Of camp campaise by Rev. E. A. Love showed 320 colored people; 113 children of school age, about 10 years old; 120 teachers; approximately 6 Saints; 8 Eplacopalnias; 4 Catholics; 9 Baptists; and 98 non-professionals. Mrs. George Brice, formerly of Annapolis, and James D. Brice, were visitors at Abbury Church Sunday morning. Seven new teachers were present to take charge at Abbury morning. A complete reorganization was effected. Miss Mattie Holt is superintendent of the 12s. About 77 are freshmen. There are 688 pupils in the grammar school not exceed the total of the last 168. There's a man in Baltimore who declares his baby is going to be a tennis player-he makes such a rocker, every day. Warner's Compound in Family Fifteen Years No better recommendation for the medicinal value of this 50 year old herbal remedy could be asked than this: Your doctor should be asked to give you this remedy. We are never without a bottle of Warner's Compound (formerly Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy in our home medicine) for the treatment of diseases of the kidneys. (Name on request) If you have pain in the back or other symptom of kidney trouble, you should lose no time in going to your drupee and bottle of Warner's Compound and taking it in their direction. Your drugsist also recommends: Warner's Acute Rheumatism Remedy, Warner's Nervine, Warner's Asthma Pain Medication. Oct. 16. Use NELSON'S Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing Ashamed of Her Hair You can almost see the difference overnight. Be sure you get the genuine. It comes in an attractive metal container, enclosed in a neat pasteboard box. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Baltimore, Md. Southern Quartet At Bethel Southern Quartet At Bethel By TRAVOLA CHEW 19 Calvert Street The Southern Quartet appeared in Bethel League Sunday afternoon. Others who appeared were the followin': Mr. William Madison and Mr. Wilson Sewelt rendered solo. Mr. William Sewelt short talk and Mrs. Beaulich son appeared in a violin solo. Melvina a paper, Mr. Harry Jack-Lillian Fisher and Master Lawrence and John Snowden. Mrs. Alice Askins had charge of the program. Next Sunday is Junior Where They Play Where They Play Oct. 23 West Virginia Vs. Howard, at Washington. St. Paul Vs. Union, at Lawrence- ville. Tallidega D. vs Daytona Institute (Pending). Mortonse D. vs Tuskegee, at Tuskegee Fla. A. and M. vs Claffin at Tal- Ala. State Vs. Miles College at Montgomery. Atlanta Vs. Fisk, at Nashville. Chicago Vs. Morris Brown at Atlanta. Straight Vs. Southern U., at New Orleans. Joel Vs. Smith Vs. Shaw, At Charlotte. Va. Normal Vs. Hampton, at Petersburg. Va. Seminary Vs. A. and T., at Wilmerforce Vs. Lincoln U. at Philadelphia. Wiley Vs. Texas College at Tyler. Prarie View Vs. Sam Houston. Livingstone Vs. St. Augustine. 14TH WARD RALLY The fourteenth Ward Republican Club blazed away Thursday in the spacious GYM of the number of candidates and citizens as speakers. Among the prominent speakers were state Senator Harry O. Levint; Judge Warner T. McGuinn; E. Everett Lane, Mrs. Emma Maddox Funck common pleas court, and all of the judges. The meeting was a mixed gathering as all of the Judges and Clerks of the ward were invited. Walter S. Emmerson, the mayor, Mrs. Funck comes from the fourteenth ward and is now Judge of elections of the ward When her name is mentioned the speech for the seconding for commiteean woman was made by Mr. Emmerson. "BABY" COX KEEPING FAITH WITH LATE DAD Promised Drying Father She Would Keep His Show Together. Makes Good Back stage at the Star on Tuesday night we were much impressed with the growth of Babe Cox and his daughter, the segment of her father's show we decided to find out why such a wonderful little worker had not been caught in the net of the big producer. The following story was handed to me and I will try to let you in. Babe Cox, in Memphis, Tenn., in 1907 and in 1909 joined hands with her father, the late Jimmy Cox, doing "Baby Look Here," and "Under the Yum Yum Cereal." 0 Success followed success for the company, the funny antics and impersonations of the children all times and the work of Baby, at so tender an age made the show one of the foremost tabs. In March 1955, grim fright and dime WESTERN COUNTRY UNITED STATES mile, smiling to the end, paid the toll. Prior to dying he had exchanged his life with his wife, she would hold the show together and she says, I promised my father that I would see her last republican convention in the standard. And she has, "Baby refuses to close her show to star with some of her friends," she says. "We have to live and I would be forfitting my pledge to Daddy." Baby says, "I'm a C. Jr. with the age of two years is an A-1 tumbler and contortionist having been tutored by Fred Clark." HOW she dreaded to go out where other girls could see her. How she disliked to meet "new" men. Her hair shamed her. Finally she used Nelson's Hair Dressing and now she goes out with her head held high' for none of her girl friends has prettier hair. BAR DRESSING BAR DRESSING BAR DRESSING Nelson's Hair Dressing will make your hair beautiful, smooth, straight and glossy. Page Five GEORGIA INVENTOR ON VISIT HERE Says South's Field Are White BOLL WEEVIL STILL GETS HIS CRACKS IN ed ATLANTA, Ga.—According to J. A. Rhodes, an inventor, now visiting the University, he plans large night light. His first year's crop which explains why farmers are unwilling to go to the expense of harvesting this year's output, he plans to make large light. Wages up to $10.66 a hundred pounds have been offered, but in spite of this field hands are hard to get. Women's fancy for those and undemanding of cotton, together with the popularity of rayon, are said to be the reason for the decreased demand for cotton, by Mr. Rhodes. The Georgian brought with him a specimen of the holl weevil which has caused billions of dollars damage by eating up the cotton crop of the soil. The insect is no bigger than a common house fly, is light brown in color and is provided two long bills. It is known in the United States, according to Mr. Rhodes, but it came across the Rio Grande from Mexico and is now known as the insect hays its eggs in the cotton bud before it flowers. The insect hatches out, eats the inside of the bud, which drops off before the cot Mr. Rhodes has invented a hand sprayer, consisting of a bellows, a jar containing an agitator which sells for $60. Last year he said 2,000 of the smaller machine which works on the same principle and retails for $60. Last year he said 2,000 of the larger machine which works on the same principle and retails for $60. Cotton is sprayed, he said, when it first appears above the ground. If it is sprayed over again, Insects are not totally exterminated, but they are controlled until after the cotton has gotten a good size and begun to die. After that, the cotton is sprayed. Mr. Rhodes has also invented the railroad signal device to operate at crossings and has worked out an improved charcoal in his agitator with automobiles instead of gas. The United States Department of Agriculture demonstrated the improved charcoal with grain dust last month by using powdered charcoal in his agitator with which he formerly sprayed amine and Mr. Rhodes has been able to furnish motor power for an automobile. It is to perfect and market this device that he is visiting the city, having models made and automating a restroom a group of men in the motel. CENTRAL If your druggist cannot supply you, both the Scalp and Hair Cleaner and the Hair Dressing will be sent direct on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. NEW HOSPITAL Best "Tippers" Are Colored WILL HAVE A Say Red Caps Here Page Six NEW HOSPITAL WILL HAVE A MODERN PLANT Victory-Provident Merger Will Add More Than One Hundred New Beds OLD VICTORY BOARD TURNS OVER CONTROL Provident Directors To Take Over Active Management Of Institution Final papers effecting the merging of the Provident hospital with the Victory movement 'whereby Baltimore will have a modern plant with from 100 to 200 beds, are expected to be signed by officials here next Monday. The new plan, for which negotiations have been in progress or some time ago, will comprise an involves the merging of the assets from the Victory hospital, comprising the old Union hospital and the resignation of its board of directors, who will hereafter hold only an honor connection with the newly formed institu- 330,000 Improvements The Victory Hospital-Board purchased the Union Memorial some time ago for $50,000 paying $35,000 later in the same sale a part of the property at such a price that they were able to pay off the complete indebtedness. The board will be turned over to the Provident Board free of debt. Experts have examined the building and estimate that it can pay off $35,000. These repairs will include repainting, change in wiring and heating. Instead of his one old building, the Provident Hospital will furnish which can be used singly or together to suit weather conditions. It is planned to take care of the Provident Hospital building which, together with movies received from sale or lease of the Provident Hospital building, will meet this John R. Cary, president of the Urban League, has pledged this organization to furnish the institution. **Board control** Under the control management control worked out the old Provident Board will be in active charge, but will have the advice of the old Victory board, who will maintain an honorary The Provident board comprises T. T. Carr, Dr. D. G. Scott, Charles Chapman, Dr. J. M. Finney, Wallace Lansey, James Lunney, Miss Anita Williams, Josiah Diggs, Dr. Charles Fowler, Fearless Williams and Mason A. Hawkins, the board included Joseph John C. Rose, Judge Carol Bond, Amy; C. C. Fitzgerald, H. Grafton Brown, Bishop John Hurst, Alfred Riggs, Dr. J. M. T. Finney, Dr. Wm. A. Fisher, the plan there will be selected a committee of 15 members comprising six professional members, (four doctors and two nurses) and nine citizens. The four doctors on the committee will be Dr. M. T. Finney and Dr. Wm. A. Fisher. This committee will select the staff of visiting, consulting and active physicians. The only important point yet to be settled is the question of whether the institution is to maintain an open or closed policy. This question involves the practice of physicians on its staff alone, or be thrown open to all doctors. Physicians feel that they have the right to have it closed and operated only by members of the staff. They feel that all physicians should be able to have it closed and treated them under the hospital's supervision. Immediately following the settlement of this question at a meeting for immediate work on repairs, will be necessary. Elected To Teacher's Council WASHINGTON. — Miss Norma Boyd, teacher at Randale junior high school was elected a member of the executive board at the meeting of the Public School Teachers' Council, Tuesday, Franklin School building. That meeting this year of the Council and Miss Boyd is the only Colored member on the executive Committee. THIN, NERVOUS Virginia Lady Tells of Taking Cardui and Says She Has Since Recovered Perfect Health. Lynchburg, Va. "I have taken Cardui several times for a run-down condition and have found it perfectly splendid," says Mrs. Lee T. Marsh, 715 First Street, this city. About ten years ago, "she explained because I had looked like a skeleton and . . . was dreadfully worried about myself. A friend suggested Cardui and I decided to try it. . ." "I kept up the medicine until I got up six bottles. It regulated and built my health. "Last year we drove up here through the country from Florida. I was exposed to the weather and must have taken cold, for I became ill. . . I got run-down, lost flesh. I got sick. I got injured at all. I was so nervous that I did not know what to do. "I thought Cardui. I began to take it regularly and it was not long after I got up six bottles one after another, and at the finish of the last one was perfectly well again. Since then I have continued gaining in weight and all winter have been in perfect health." Take CARDUI A VEGETABLE TONIC Best "Tippers" Are Say Red Caps Baltimore Altendants Meet Varied Get Many Thrills Baltimore Attendants Meet Varied Experiences And Get Many Thrills Mrs. Melinda Brown, fresh from the Southland, timidly parted with part of her language when a smiling, red dog approached her. The dog reached for it. Half suspiciously she kept watch (and a close distance) on the attendant until he had led her to them. "You'll teach the 700 block of Caroline street," he directed, "by taking the No. 21 car three blocks down, you left standing as you are now." Thanking him with a broad smile (and relief as he handed back the luggage) he reached the big door and handed him a quarter. "They always give you more than the regular travelers," the attendant tips we get from cooped up. than $4. The average tips are, and 15 cents and the middle class people are, and the best tips are, and then he said and just as rars they hand them a half dollar. "It's a great life in the station, a highly interesting, a rel cap as 'You get a lot of thrills.'" GROOM NEVER CAME Take a case which happened he recently. A nice looking young woman came into the station with a case and an overnight bag and a down. Hours and hours she sat the looking anxiously at every crowd the passengers which emerged from the trains. Finally night came and BALTIMORE RED CAPS At the three largest Baltimore stations there are 48 regular red caps employed, 100 regular blue caps, and day shifts under the leadership of "Capt. Peter Bell, who lives at 535 Bloom street. He is the oldest man, in point of service, among all caps, having served here for 46 years. Among others who have been in this service for a long time are R. H. McCormick, 32 years; O. H. Gray, 32 years; and J. T. Price, 20 years. Six others at the Union Station have served more than 10 years. Of the 16 red caps at the Camden and Mt. Royal stations, Charles Robinson and Dumar Brown are the oldest, having been with the company 30 and 26 years, respectively. HAS DEVELOPED SERVICE At the standing room of officers stationed "admittedly," when boys frequented the stations to pick up an extra nickel, it has now become a recognized vacation and one Red caps do not always admit this, but charge this up to modesty and a general feeling that the bosses will be happy. A red cap who had had a wide hotel experience stated that when certain apparently unimportant jobs in many of the largest hotels of the country were filled with paying jobs, developed to good paying places, they usually change over to whitehats. Red caps red caps "have a cinnamon on their jobs through service," according to Charles Robinson of the Camden Station crew. Although some of the men in the hotel get salaries, the group us as a whole depend upon the traveling public for their pay. Two of the men assist in cleaning and get $6 monthly, and they work 12 hours a day, others $7.58 and $3.30 because of long service at the stations. The day crews report at 7:45 and work usually 12 hours, although they work 10 hours a day. According to Robinson their daily earnings vary from 25 cents to more Whatcoat Pastor Dines Ministers Because of a previous invitation, the M. E. Ministers held their regular meeting at Whitworth M. E. Church, the Rev. R. E. F. Coates, pastor. In addressing the ministers in the dining room, the Rev. Coates stated that his aim in having this meeting was to regiment better acquainted with the ministers. He stated further that three and one half years ago Whatcoat was a $1500 appointment, but he was not acquainted with telephone, garage, coude etc. The dinner was prepared by the Ladies Aid Society, and in his remarks to the ladies, Dr. C. V. Triggle, Senior Vice President, that they had not only served a most delicious dinner, but that they had cast a ray of sunshine in the path of preschools. No man has as many preschools as Dr. C. V. Triggle, prescher, that the service rendered would go way down into the preschools hearts. In quoting Shakespeare, he said, in gifts from the heart, "I have received you as well as the one who receives. The menu consisted of Ham, spring chicken, hot rolls, peas, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, butter, potatoes, potatoes, potatoes, mints, ice cream and cake. Ladies of the Aid Society were Miss Florence Jackson, president; Mrs. Addie Shorth, vice president; Mrs. Robert Sullivan, vice president; Mrs. Mary M. West, assistant secretary; Mrs. R. F. Coates, Mrs. Clara Ahmom, Mrs. Mary Cornish, Mrs. Mary A. West, Mrs. Lillie Blas, Mrs. A. West, Mrs. Carlie Jackson, Miss Lorea Roe. WASHINGTON. — James G. Carter, United States Counsel at Tanapurine, Madagascar, Africa, is Treasurer of the city while on a leave of absence. Mr. Carter is a native of Georgia and has been representing America in the little French possession for several days in the city. He is the guest of Perry Howard and family. Widow Inherits Third Of White Hubby's $500,000; Doesn't Attend Funeral CHICAGO. — Mrs. Terry Hansbough, widow of a white southerner who recently died here, will attend for several days in Chicago's half million, dollar estate. Before coming here the Hansboughs lived together in Carrollton, Miss. Since intermarriage was not completed the south side came to Chicago and were married seven years ago. His brother came here from the south and carried his body back to Chicago and was not accommodated. His wife did not accompany. --- --- --- "Are Colored Caps Here Just Varied Experiences And Thrills than $4. The average tips are 10 and 15 cents and the middle class of people are the best tippers. Some people like the red cap a penny now and then he said and just as rarely they hand them a half dollar. "It's a great life in the station and highly interesting," the red cap said. "You get a lot of thrills." GROOM NEVER CAME Take a case when happened here recently. A nice looking young woman apparently about 18 years of age came into the station with a suit case and an overnight bag and sat For hours and hours she sat there looking anxiously at every crowd of women on the trains. Finally night came and the anxious look on her face changed to evident distress, mournful tears and the triumph of tearsown her cheeks. "Can I be of service?" a red cap on her head told him of her plight. She had come there to meet her intended husband who never came. "It is not the only thing one sees, but also much humor flows through as the rushing crowds meet and leave trains. SATCHEL OPENED Not long after she said a porter, a passenger, a well dressed and dapper looking man was hurrying through the station when his suitcase unloads and 'empiled its contents on the floor. Looking around he saw a stream of funny index under garments and how the passenger gave one embarrassing look and run out leaving scuse and all. When relaxes the crew spend their time seated and enjoying their experiences. Some of them read. Although several attempts have been made to unionize the men, none have succeeded here. In one case at the Union station men them themselves disgraced, some wanting to continue the tie system while others wanted the jobs put on a salary basis. The rules of the company require that they give the same service to every passenger without regard to taps and they are not allowed to age of 65 years they are retired on a small pension. The last retirement gave the red cap $3 per month. The man, however, enjoy the work, says "Bolt, and we find no difficulty in keeping plenty of highly efficient men. BOOK CHAT BY MARY WHITE OVINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors of the N. A. A. C. P. "Nigger Heaven" By Carl Vavchein, Published by Alfred K. Knopf, Inc., 720 Fifth Ave., New York City, Price $250. The colored reader who is not familiar with Van Vechten's other novels may think that in "Nigger Heaven" he deals with the Negro's tenure deal, so largely is the book concerned with the Negro's sensual life. Such a reader, however, has only to get the Blind Bow-Boy, or "The Story (supposing the Illegible Hermann) such books to circulate) to learn that "Nigger Heaven" is mild compartment with Van Vechten's pictures of children, with whom he demands the viewpoint of an author who says, "Voluptuousness: to free hearts a thing innocent and free, the garden happiness of the earth. And this novelist loves the tale that seems unreal and impossible, requirement to common sense. Such a tale "veils a deeply mysterious truth, and the deeper the squirt of the deeper the wisdom of the spirit." With a knowledge of Van Vechten's other work, "Nigger Heaven" isn't as real. It is less a satire than a tragedy. It has a hero whose efforts to prevent prejudiced world are full of heartbreak. I can think of no colored writer who has so well shown the strength, sensitivity, highly strung Negro. It has an ending that is vivid, tremendous. One must read the story if only "Nigger Heaven" is a sardonic name for Harlem, the land of opportunity where part of the Congo. The novel shows us the cultured professional class, foremost. The heroine, Mira Love, abjurian, whom we refer to as the "Gentleman," colored member of the Nouveau Riche. Adora, to my thinking, is the best drawn character in the novel. She is a scion of the scionzants who drink and shout and dance through her house, "inkhurt trash," she calls them, "who come here to drink my moose and drink my expense." Here Mary meets the hero, Bynon Kasson, and learns of his ambition to write. "Oh, I have laughed on her table, piece or two in Opportunity, but that won't keep me alive." One follows Mary to her home, reads the titles of her books on her table. "Cane." There is a character certainly in the colored world. No white man, save a shadowy author and a very live editor, enters into it. The novel applies as they move through Harlem. How good this picture is, if I for one cannot say. Some of the expressions used, Mr. Van Vechen has a glossy hair, and he is wearing a headband. Some of the race talk is familiar, and one recognizes the youth who is undecided whether or not he shall go white, the girl whom he has been seeing, the girl "and nobody's going to tell him." But the most brilliant part of the story moves about the cabarres, "the swaying couples, black bodies, brown hair, and color unimagined by the amber searchlight." "The hand spotted and snorted and whistled and laughed by a hyena." And it is at the cabaret that the curtain is rung "Nigger Heaven" is a cross section of New Yo'. It belongs with the other sections. But one finds this modernist who likes to draw the impossible intrigued at last by his own charm, and youth suffering from bitter disappointment, his stiffly writing torn to shreds, strenuing down Sixth Avenue, curses, he is caught by the dark siren of the hook who comforts him in a few wild nights. "White open and brown men, I use 'em until I tire of 'em, and then I say, daa. you and me are the Creepers, is real, and so is the "Creepers" murder on the stage at the end. And if Mary and her friends are less most stories. Wice is much easier to portray vividly than virtue. You may object to the title, "Nigger Heaven", but don't fall to look in on the place. SATCHEL OPENED The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly C Left to right, Geo, A. L. Anderson, Thomas E. Johnson, Peter Bell, Malcolm C. Tibbs, Ulysses Gray, Charles Griffin, Clarence C. Ray, its oldest Red Caps snapped at Union Station. The benefit story told by William Cooper, 1297 N. Dallas Street, when he alarmed the neighborhood of his apartment on Saturday morning and declared that he had been shot in the back by robbers, proved a haunt when the police learned that the shooting was the outgrowth of a gambling argument. The shooting first became known when Cooper forced his way into the Madison telephone exchange and had been held up and shot when he refused to give up his money. The Northwestern District was the scene of the Colonial Hospital. There Cooper stuck to his story of the hold-up and police were notified to keep a lookout for the bandit. The story was dismissed by police when Cooper was unable to explain what he was doing in that section. An investigation was begun and it was learned that Cooper in company with Edward Walker, 831 N. 12th Street, Birmingham, 831 N. 12th Street, and Fred Johnson, 1631 Madison Avenue, were engaged in a card game at the home of Robert Williams, at The three left the house after Cooper had won considerable money. Outside Johnson asked Cooper to help him win his job. Johnson shot him. Police are locking for Johnson. Bishop V_cronon Bans Pastor MCCLEE, Ind.—The Rev. Summer Williams, former pastor of Bethel by A.M. T. Church, was appointed as charge in Indiana's or Indiana by Bishop W. T. Vernon at the annual state conference held here last week. Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleaner and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing masters. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness. Our benefit in Exelento Skin Soap. It cleared my complexion and made my face as smooth as satin. It is a pomade. You can be made as a handsome, you can be as handsome as any bable by our easy, simple process. You can be Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap used as directed. They are sold by all drugstores, only 20 cents per postal, on receipt of price. Send your name today and get your valuable samples of our preparation, PRICE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars take PERIPHA S.B. Hartman M.D. of face. Wore gray pants, white shirt and black tie. Wore black jeans. Wore Loe Jones #12! Brent street, missing shoe. Wore shoes 2. Ages 9 years. Light brown coat and shirt. Gray stockings, low car coat and shirt. Gray stockings, low car coat and shirt. Michigan Calls For Colored Farmers LANSING, MICH., Oct., AND—in keeping with that part of the program dealing with the vocational alliances farm hands the Division of Negro Welfare and statistics of the state announce the wealth of opportunity afforded farmers in locating in various agricultural sections of this state. READ THIS !Means Money to You! Earn Big Money in Your Space Earn Big Money in Your Space PRETTY UNBREAKABLE COLORED DOLLS You Show Them and Take Orders They Talk, Walk and Sleep Oral Talk, Walk and Sleep by thousands of the best homes throughout the country and won dies, as being the best made, prettiest, cheapest and best complexioned. FREE, CATALOG Anybody Can Sell Our Dolls. Boys and girls earn Christmas gifts. In Beauty Parkers, Drug Stores—in fact any line of business. See our line first. Wholesale price list sent to you. You can not get elsewhere. Write today. Do not wait for Christmas rush. COMPANY N. V. SALES COMPANY 115 WEST 128th STREET NEW YORK CITY Baltimore, Md George Briscoe, age 55, was inched $10 and cost in the Northwest Police Station Monday morning after he is alleged to have attempted to rob his wife and her street, because the latter objected to him making love to his wife Saturday night. According to testimony Briscoe was sentenced to Bountwick and his wife were at a house in New Street when the lights went out suddenly. While the room was in darkness Briscoe is said to have made to his wife several times. When the lights came on Mrs. Bountwick informed her husband of what had transpired and Briscoe was put out on Sunday morning Briscoe is said to have waykilled Bountwick when the latter came out of his home applied they engaged in a fight. Briscoe declared that he was sorry for what had happened but was attacked before he could explain his mission. Bountwick was dismissed. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Afro-American News Bureau 1711 Arctic Ave., Marine 5064 Phone Marine 5064 Night Schools Open The number of people taking advantage of night schools has increased from 300 men and women were enrolled. This year equally attractive courses with additional features are being offered and the response will be greater than formerly. Registration in all classes will be by day and Thursday evenings, October 12 and 14 from 7:30 until 9:40. The actual work beginning Monday, Many beautiful gifts were received. Young Von Tasson cost $1,300 in prize in the 2011 annual fundraiser for M.E. Church conducted recently by the Uhers Board. Southern Delegates Thomas Blue, for seventeen years head of the colored department of the American Library Association, delegated to the 60th annual convention of the American Library Association. Thomas Blue, Mrs. Price, also of Louisville, are the only two colored delegates attending the convention. The southern cities in which any attention at all is given by the public to colored citizens, Mr. Blue and Mrs. Price will remain at the seaside for seven weeks. Collebrate Wedding Anniversary Friday evening of last week Mr. Blue and Mrs. Price will attend an avenue, celebrated their first wedding anniversary. Mrs. Queen will be remembered as Miss Virginia Beckett No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 4 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY Free Free BRONZE BEAUTY face powder STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO. BRONZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new French process, and is not affected by perspiration. Used satisfactorily on dry or oily skin. Makes the complexion soft and velvety—and stays on until removed. Three tints which blend with any complexion: High Brown, Bronze Glow and Flesh. Fill out and mail the coupon below and we will send you a whole week's supply free. STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO., 569 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Name Street and Number City State Saturday, Oct. 16, 1926 at Berlin and other places in Marlboro, The Binky Shinky, Mrs. Fowler at the meeting of the clab on Wednesday evening. Anna Sanders, 115 N. Penna, avenue, daughter of Rev Albert C. Sanders, pastor of St. James Church, disting friends and relatives at Ratings at N. J. Mrs. Rodolphin, 129 Medi- cum avenue,迟午 Thursday for Calv- rent avenue,迟午 to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James, sisters-in-law, Mr. Mary C. Forches, of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George Clay, mrs. the engineer of their daughter, Miss Fannie Clay to Lynnwood Williams of Cam- pus, appeared on the program of the First Baptist Church, Pacific ave- venue, in great applause after the reposition of each number, Mrs. Wak- ler is in the well known Waltem of Atlantic City, Mrs. Walker also studied at the University of North Carolina and Mine, Cleoeta Collins of Columbus. She is soloist of the Atlantic City Symphony and conductor is director. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of 1825 Briellchester, New York, where he homed after a most delightful stay in Atlantic City. While building of 187, N. Pennsylvania. Mrs. May Brooks, of 1721 Arctic avenue, has returned home after a delightful visit to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mrs. Pierce, aged mother of Rev. Adam L. Martin, continues quite ill at the Astbury parsonage in Buffalo, New York. Heart Stopped; He Lives On No More GrayHair LARIEUSE THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Ealtimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ANNETT MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months, payable in advance). three Foreign Advertising Representative, W. E. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Edu- ed by farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder You have heard as often as I have that old saw that "time is money." And time is money, either gathered or strewed. We are either wasting it or we are improving it. One or the other, there is no middle ground. It can be safely asserted that we are either making produce of our time or we are wasting it. To waste time is criminal; to utilize it is profit. "Watching the clock" is bad business. A clock usually attends to its own business and if properly wound up needs no watching. Pew men lose much by working a little overtime. Every Ma Likes Her Babe Best Every Ma Likes Her Babe Best E. W. Pearson is an Odd Fellow who attended the E. M. C. in Baltimore last month and paid a visit to Philadelphia and Washington before returning home. To his home town paper, Mr. Pearson wrote. *Living conditions among our people in Baltimore. Philadelphia and Washington are bad. It is true some of them live in the apartments made made in other races躲在公寓 away from where people live but these places are crowded with four and five families, many sleeping in dining rooms, kitchens, or on porches. *They are forced to labor day and night to pay the high rents. Children crowded like sardines in a box, stand up with a little or no place to play, never in the main allowed steps or run in the night on the streets where buses and other vehicles miss almost without speed limit. A few possess advantages others cannot enjoy. A few operate under world dens and have made themselves rich at the expense of the ignorant of the south who are not acquainted with the attitude of northern cities toward us. Mr. Pearson has asked his teachers, fathers and mothers who would be glad to move back to Dixie especially to North Carolina if they could. North Carolina he says is not only fair in its educational treatment, but gives equal justice in the court and the opportunities for office make it the Garden Spot of the Earth for our people. Every mother thinks her baby is more likely to prefer his nation to any other. We are accustomed to hearing the southern white man say, the south is the best place for the Negro, but we hear it rarely, from our own brethren. The fact that 800,000 of them moved north during the war, and that many thousands are still making the northern trek to the shores of the boiling her hold on the colored brother at an alarming rate. As a matter of fact, no part of America is so fair, so just and so equitable toward the brother in black that we can afford to brag about it. The trouble with Mr. Pearson is that he came from a rural North Carolina town where there only a hundred thousand people to a big urban center by Baltimore, where there are 115,000 colored people; from a place where most of the homes are detached or semi-detached to a town where apartments and small dwellings are the rule. Latest census figures show that in Asheville, N. C. 4.4 persons constitute the average number of persons in a dwelling. In Baltimore, the average figure is 4.7 per person to a dwelling. This would seem to indicate that the congestion and overcrowding which Mr. Pearson complains of are more fancy than real. As to the underworld we guess that he was in Philadelphia only Mr. Pearson hasn't had time to look it up. Baltimore knows more about the underworld in Philadelphia and New York than they do about the one at home. The late and lamented Casey Jones declared in his own imitable fashion, "Every day think his pup's eyes are on you." Why Mr. Pearson prefers Asheville, to Baltimore, Philadelphia or Washington. Howard Alumni If resolutions adopted by the executive committee of the Howard University Alumni and forwarded to President for approval, are expressed news which the Alumni expect the new president to adopt as his immediate policy they have undoubtedly acted with undue haste, are impatient and ill advised. On the other hand, these resolutions presented at the president are merely to acquaint him with the state of mind in the Alumni Association, and to carry with them the expression of it that in working out a program before him, the views of the Alumni, no criticism may be level- Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 623 N. Eutaw PRO-AMERICAN COMPANY, and PUBLISHER, 1866 to 1922 D. ARNERT MURKEN, Treasurer year, $1.23 for six months, 75 cents for 2). Native, W. B. Ziff Company, 603 Dear- building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building. Wings: Neutral In Nothing FRO"3 Stands For women and firemen. city, county and State Board of Edu- ork for school teachers without regard of State institutions where inmates unions among all groups of colored college for colored people support- n farmers and the State and Federal ed at the Alumni Association. Alumni disagreement with the policy of former president, Stuart L. Browne, for designation and the election of the present incumbent, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, acceptable at that time not only to the trustees, but to the Alumni, the faculty and the student body. If then, Dr. Johnson, as president is acceptable to the Alumni, certainly he should be given time acquainted with affairs at the university and adopt a working program. At present, he has before him the job of getting the big machine started and keeping it going. All of his energies ought to be directed to study in a new situation and effecting a policy. In the midst of this work he ought not to be embarrassed either by the former enemies of the late President Durkee or his supporters. The president and kingsman are rather than second hand advice, and he ought to have the chance to get it. Brazil Protest to the United States' Department at Washington will be made by Dr. Augustus Stanfield, a physician of Orange, N. J., who recently failed in an effort to make sure that would carry him to Brazil. Passports for the physician were denied by J. C. Muniz, acting consul general for Brazil in New York, who explained that the Brazilian law bars the entrance into the country persons of African descent. The most recent available census of Brazil shows that 8,902,293 Indians, 2,814,496 Africans, 1,235,796 Indians and 4,635,495 persons of mixed blood. There is no color line in Brazil. Whites, blacks, and Indians inter-marry freely. President Roosevelt when he visited Brazil, a score of years ago, remarked the fact that races mingled and inter-married freely, and that the government pronounced black skin, arose to high office in the government. Dr. Stanfield will do well to investigate himself and to enlist the aid of national organizations in finding our national harbour tour. African descent. We think that investigation will show that the Brazilian law was passed at the instigation of whites of the United States who are not anxious for colored Americans to travel in Brazil where the color problem has been solved by casting the color line, and the laws of disfranchisement, segregation intermarriage and race hatred into the scrap heap. Could there be any other reason why Brazil, with its population half colored already; pass laws preventing a few colored folk from coming in as tourists? Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Don't say "it was an elegant supper." Say "it was a nice dinner." Word Often Misspelled Guarantees. Word Often Mispronounced NOVICE. Promonounce the "i" as in "kiss," and not be "we" in "up." Stimulus Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. BRMTROXIC; rudimentary; undeveloped. "our plans are still in an embryonic stage." Poem A Week LIFE IS A GAME OF WHIST Hour after hour the cards were fairly shuffled. And I only dealt: yet still I got no hand. I rose from play, and with a mind unruffled I can say, "I do not understand." Life is a name of whist. From unseen sources The cards are shuffled and the hands dealt. Blind are our efforts to control the Which, though unseen, are no less strongly felt. I do not know the way the cards are shuffled. But yet I'm in the game and bound to stay. And through the long, long night I am unruffled. Play what I get, until the break of day. Comes My Time Call VE rnon 6016 The N Square Deal $1,500,000 Poetry Runs Of Paul L. $1,500,000 High School Plant Only Needs Efficient Administration DOWN WITH LATE RULE! gainst Principal Mason A. Hawkins' rule locking them out of the building at 9 o'clock, making them lose a whole day, 300 pupils paraded down Penna. Ave. to office of Supervisor Francis M. Wood. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES The American Federation of Labor in session in Detroit this week dedicated itself to the establishment of a new work force. Five days work out of each seven days throughout the year or nity two holidays for vacation will be allowed. Henry Lord has already demonstrated that it is not always necessary for every day to produce a prosperous business and he says a prosperous world could get along with much less work. Figure that if every man in this work worked three hours each work day, there would be ample production. If this three hour day would be sufficient to provide the necessities of life for every man, woman and child, there would be three hours per day from the men who do work will not provide also for the many who do work at all. The idle rich, the poor laggards, and the hordes who spend much of their time filching what the local workers produce, with no loss of more pleasure for the workers. They know that less work is done by the workers means more working days for them. There are more systems of human slavery that the chattel kind but there is also a gradual trend towards real enmanagement. He makes it come when a cooler man or tiller in the soil may work under the inspiration that he will spend his vacation at the seashore. Why shouldn't he? Southern white business men facing a serious crisis over the cotton sation堤 this week, they disaster growing cotton, how many production and consequent low prices. Despite migration there are still enough colored to talk in the Southern belt to make this news interesting. Lean years for whites in the South means still lean in the plantation belt, also means years for colored doctors, lawyers, bankers and merchants who have built up their business in this section. Further on down the line industrial problems added to those we are not yet properly meeting in the North. Two factors have served to retard business in the South and keep that section less prosperous than the West and East. Race prejudice on the part of the South has plagued the part of eastern financiers, are more than any other things responsible for economic stagnation and backwardness. The boll weaver has almost completed the Big financiers in New England have always been in check when overseeing it threatened legislation to take from the neck of the colored labore the yoke of the white cotton manufacturers are now in the process of moving their factories South TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CHEAP LABOR. If white business men in the South could ever overcome their fear of being women they would prefer self-respecting colored men who were given economic and political power to the way for genuine prosperity. You can't keep half the population of any given state at the same time keep business stimulated and going. You can't choke your own markets and sell goods. That economic conference might well consider the deeper and underlying factors that control sections where all citizens enjoy prosperity and have money to spend. Missionaries from Africa tell us that is is the custom of some tribes to severely punish its members who duck them in ponds of muddy water. Such a thing probably would not be allowed this civilized land of hospitals, insignias and jails. BUT IN THESE AFRICAN TRIbes CERTAIN DISEASES ARE TREAT-ING. Inspective efforts to protect them. Poetry Runs In Family Of Paul L. Dunbar The following verses were sent the AFRO this week by J. L. Star. He is the second cousin of the poet. Paul Laurence Dunbar. Mr. Star was a delegate to the report on the war. He gives remark that he resembles in features the late poet. The Church I do not like alone but the acts of some are such. Who pretend to be good Christians. And of course belong to church. To the common sense of you. To look at certain matters As your friend and servant do. When the church selects a pastor. The members should support him. [The members should support him With their utmost confidence. A Tip For Southern Business Men From Africa SWEET ADELINE-E GET THE HOOK!!! selves are no doubt factors in the African procedure, for they have in hospice the ability to break nature's laws. But there are many diseases which present more certain evidence of their impact in courts of justice and the time may come that arrests will follow the discovery of certain diseases as surest evidence of their impact. Most stolen goods in their possession. As civic consciousness grows, citizens will be more likely to COUNTY TO KEEP WELL. When a man or woman, for instance, by sheer carelessness OR HEALTH, contracts tuberculosis and scatters it in the community so that a dozen others become effected, or a greater crime than seal a purse. THEY MAY HAVE COMMITTED MURDER. Patients say that half the babies killed at childbirth are murdered by diseased fathers and mothers. Ignorance is responsible for Some of these days it will be a common sight in our courts to see a lawyer dock in our courts he cross-examined by some States Attorney and explaining how he come to be caught, with that Coming Campaigns Kelly Miller advises colored voters to use their ballots in the election elections to uphold the 18th Amendment, law and order in gen That's good advice, but between this advice and the voters are, ma- my diverting influences. First, there is the professional politician who is not in office, he is in land-terrorist jobs. Next to him will come the local ward bosses whose business it is not to ask about issues but to give them advice. You will not find him explaining any issues. Running under slightly different colors, the ministers cannot go against the "big butter and egg men" of the church. To some of these the candidate looks slight even though he has a banner that denotes an abolishment of early gates of Paradise. Then there are the business men tied up with this or that candidate for business reasons. Then of course, issues matter little. You must explain to the voters the consequences of their votes. In this, however, leaves many wonderful chances for ambitious young men just coming into leadership. Some young men who will go into the business with some selflessness and courage, with a background of intelligent statesmanship and study of the underlying principles, ought to win both fame A $20,000 Job For Its Alumnus There were 18,000 students of New York University last year who earned enough to pay their expenses through scholarships, but not half so interesting as the manner in which this result has been brought about. This institution maintains an employee benefits department and secured employment for its students and graduates ranging in salary from $1200 to $2,000 per year. It has more complex and competitive becomes our industry the more organized must become our methods of distribution of labor. In addition, our graduates is bound to be an important part of the work of every institution and the old custom of just dumping highly trained students into the world with a diploma in their hands will become obsolete. Along with vocational guidance will also go training the high schools, but will get options on summer resorts and vacation activities. Colored institutions must also be to meet this new competition. They must be an institution with its organized influence and with experience, employment openings, where young men and women working single handed, cannot even get a hearing. On the problems with which the race group must deal is that one of the open avenues of employment is the To those who read the Bible, like you to me, see the second chapter of St. John. And read the eleventh verse. If you don't believe in the preacher That he don't just quite suit you. Just believe in him, for works sake. And the good he trying to do. I believe it is the duty Of the Christians to live life. All hatred. All malice, and all strife. A Picture 3. Students are kept in the building the entire day although other high schools of the city allow the pupils to go outside for a breath of fresh air and eat their lunches. Forum Letters about us not longer than 200 words. No unsigned pages. New addresses should be included, area where publication is not desired. Here is a roster for Judge O'Dunner: To the Editor: The columns of your paper are fearlessly espousing what you honestly believe to be for the publication. Your attention to Judge Eugene O'Dunne who freed or paroled James Gray, who shot three men and a girl trying to save himself from prison. To me this kind of judge is worthy of every consideration by the citizens of this community. William R. Cummings. Says signing of declaration of Independence was a political trick. The signing of the Declaration of Independence was a political trick which was for the express purpose of freeing all rich persons all of whom help alleviate Thomas Payne's exception. And after the Declaration of Independence was adopted they held black slaves for eighty-eight years until the end of the war, emancipated, or rather, partly emancipated, because the proclamation specifically provided that it should be considered as having no right to vote. Texas, Louisiana, Alabama Florida, Georgia, South Carolina North Carolina and Virginia, including the city of Alexandria which was the seat of the government at Washington. They also held indentured slaves, white, for a long time after the mechanism was put into effect, yet all of the signers were good protestors except Thomas Payne. When they wanted a drink they brought their slaves and they had a slave to serve them with it. Before signing the immortal document the holykite from the book of Leviticus: 25th chapter, 10th verse, which reads as follows: "and shall hallow the fiftieth year, and proclaim liberty throughout all the land until all the inhabitants unto you; and ye shall return every man unto his possessions, and ye shall return every man unto his factors. Most any student, who is not prejudice can understand readily, that the Declaration of Independence of its citizens in it, certainly did not mean the white indentured nor the black slaves. L. F. Coles, Phila. Pa. Short dresses of school teachers get the goat of this reader who thinks principals right to get busy too. Do it. Can you please explain in your paper why the teachers of today moral standards when they are supposed to be the leading element and live up to the profession, your paper last week of a teacher interfering with another one's domestic life in an institution is a common occurrence today. The same school where she is teaching has had one and a number of teachers for a teacher to run with married partners? All of them when caught will be the professional Fabricators also. One teacher at school 110 had a little bout with a friend over the friends husband which denied it although she has a living child by her friend's husband which caused her first appointment to another school. Why don't our principals take a hand at their dress and teach them how to get it, then the cake is all dough. Why not give the teachers lessons in moral education most of them need But still there are a lots of very nice teachers, there are good and bad people in all kinds of jobs and professions, but we don't look for it among teachers we are trained for future citizens to be worth while. Mrs. Mary Brooks, Mosher street. AMOS HOKUM Mrs. Lucy Hitchens, 417 Schwartz Avenue. We've picked a good place to meet you. Mrs. Alice Jackson, 235 W. Hill Street. The best place to take a vacation is in a telephone Drop box. You can be sure they are entirely cut off from the world. Very Likely By Robert Linden, 1335 Dennison Street. I like your lips so sweet, so red. I like your nose, your eyes of blue. I like your teeth so pearly white. I like your hair of golden hue. And since last night, after the show Before I'd had a chance to speak You took me for my whole week! I must admit I like your cheek. "Mother, mother, mother, turn the hose on me!" sang little Willie as his mamma was dressing him on one shoulder. "What do you mean?" she asked "You've put my stockin's on wrong side out," he said. "Many a boy who can hear thousands of miles over a radio," muses Paul Cross, C.W. Cross street, "cannot hear his mother when she calls him in the morning." "Look here, sir," said the landlord. "You don't press the point, but you are getting big. My motto is, 'Pay as you go.'" "Quite right," said the Towson boy, "but I've no intention of goin' set." SO LONG SO LONG, GEORGE - Picture 4. Still another complaint is that Douglass Hi School has so-called Alpha and Omega periods, compelling some pupils to report as early as 8:30 A. M. and leave as late as 3:20 P. M. Kelly Miller Says The Negroe's only salve the righteous principle of the Amendment along with that It is hard to conceive h ber of the race can allow hi to array himself against the tution of the United States. law, to which we look for a publicans and Democrats r with the Constitution for pa The Negroe's only salvation consists in standing by the righteous principle of the enforcement of the 18th Amendment along with that of the 14th and 15th. It is hard to conceive how any self respecting member of the race can allow himself, under any semblance, to array himself against the enforcement of the Constitution of the United States. Let us at least uphold the law, to which we look for salvation, although both Republicans and Democrats may deviate and dilly dally with the Constitution for partisan advantage. Congressional Election The congressional election will take place in less than a month's time. There are no clear defined parties. The congressional party that is in power is making a desperate effort to retain the reign of government, while the party out of power is making an equally deserved party to attack the adversary. Where no real issues exist fictitious ones must be factored into the nomination is economy, but there is no division of sentiment here. Every American citizen approves the unimost economy in the administration of the government that is consistent with efficiency. Every body praises Mr. Coolidge for his economy program, but can be criticized for the division in the party. The two parties are so hopefully split on the League of Nations that it no longer forms a divisive issue. Even the World War was put over by a bi-partisan vote. The tariff no longer divides the parties in fierce hostile array as it was wont to do and Grower Cleveland. The Democratic cry of two years ago="turn the rascals out" like the spear mint on the bed post. The Ku Klux Klan split the Democratic party in twain during the last presidential campaign, unequivocal peace and accepted their votes. But now the Klan, as much of it as is out of jail, has so honey-combed both parties that neither can point the finger of scorn at the other. John Barleycorn seems to be the only factor that is left that arouses the public. He is a national nisha political issue. On all other great questions of public policy, it seems that the american common mind. One might as well determine his party support by the tensions. The politicians have seized upon the lively passion engendered by the prohibition discussion and fact-finding. One interestingly recalls the famous remark of General Hancock, that "the tariff is the political stage for the political stage for the maladroitness of this remark. However, I think every politician in the country is aware that prohibition is a local political issue." The Eighteenth Amendment was passed as a war measure. Both parties united in its adoption with the intent to prevent or advantage. Those who voted for it had little enthusiasm for either the practical or the moral. The amendment was merely good form to advocate the measure at the time of its passage. But after several years of partial failure, the Senate decided to curtail it into a political issue. There is little depth of conviction on either side. The crafty politician seeks to align his party on the side of the war that will secure the most wins. South And West Dry Geography is mainly the determining factor. The South is dry and the North is wet. The sections are mainly agricultural in character. The North and middle West are generally wet. In other country is dry and the cities are wet. Temperance is the only moral issue in which the South has taken a lead in the fight against slavery is due to the fact that it is an agricultural section and that it is still further complicated by the presence of two races. The reason a nation as large as the world was passion for worst element of both races and makes peace and harmony all but impossible. It is noted that the decline in lynching is synchronic with the operation of the Eighteenth Amendment. Although other causes have doubtedly cooperated in bringing about the decline, who have convinced that the chief factor in the decline has been the Eighteenth Amendment. Fixed Convictions There is perhaps not a politician in the South who has head to head the foot, who has any fixed conviction on the matter of prohibition as a clear cut moral issue or a sound political policy. Severalemporal politicians have been up and nourished on the unrestricted right of drink, at least seem to be consistent in their ardent advocacy of the modification adjunction of the prohibition laws. One can recall that by slip of the tongue, the phrase—'run, Roman-ism andism andism'—determines the presidency. The Republican party has always been Ku Klux Klan John Barleycorn War Measure Fixed Convictions Baltimore, Md. Fred B. Mason - Picture 5. Here is a high school building that cost a million and a half dollars and thousands of dollars annually for maintenance. It has a good faculty, the only need is proper administration. *the passive sponsors of temperance, while the Dinecocratic party has stubbornly fought sumptuary laws as being in restraint of local and persecutive interest.* But today, it is only the city contingent of the democracy that is wait, while the ruler contingent is dry. On the other hand the Republican party has about the same contingent as it has on the Ku Klux Klan. Morally Bankrupt The grand old party has become morally bankrupt. It has allowed itself to be maneuvered on the unethical side of most of the great issues before the nation. It deprived the people of the divine islands. It opposed the League of Nations, the great moral measure for the international adjustment of the world's affairs. It certainly cured a sorry figure in the awful charges of corruption in which the government was involved two or three years ago. Right Of Negro The grand old party has gained the political strength and support of the Ku Klux Klan by ploughing into its leader, who is strongly yielded the moral advantage and its birth in the advocacy of the rights of the Negro. And now it is dilly dalyting with the great moral issue of temperance. The Summer pointing out to the country the only basis for the true grandeur of nations and of parties; or for a Gee, P. Fear, to admonish that right-ness with a nation or a party, and that it is a reproach to all who practice it. Political Factor The Negro has dropped out completely as a political factor. The only reference which I have found in the history of the race is in that of the Democratic party of Massachusetts which goes on record as opposing segregation of Negro employees or in the departments at Washington. The Negro, as such, has very little from which to choose. His only salvation consists in standing by the Fourteenth Amendment and in the moment of the Eighteenth Amendment along with that of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth and all other constitutional provisions. He will best decide in favor of no soaps, esm. in favor of persons and principles rather than by party. But in all cases he should stand for temperance and law. Dver Bill Knowing Wink The two Houses often pass the knowing wink. Nor need we take it for granted that because this is the case, that it will be easy to do so again. If it is advisable for the race at this time it focus on the Hyer Dell, the advice of the A. A. C. P. The Negro voter should query every candidate of both parties as to how he stands on this measure, and adjust his vote accordingly. I am sure that the mention to the proposition which it has sent out to the Negro voters of the country. Law And Order But aside from this bill calculated to prevent typhing, it am strongly opposed to any assignment on the side of law and order will bring great advantage to the race in the long run. How any self respecting intelligent Negro can allow himself, under any semblance, to be arrested, or to be Constitution of the United States, in any of its parts or provisions. Let the Negro at least, be arrested for salvation, although both Republicans and Democrats may deviate and dilly daily with the Constitution for temporary partizan advantage. Page Heaven The Week's Best Story By WILLIAM PICKENS (The American Desop) GROUP PRIDE The old-fashioned Negro pastor had been taking his members and staff sideded acts of dishonesty. He had used plain language: he had called a spake a spake. It seemed that some of the members had been tricked into giving their credit envelopes than they had money on the inside. The old man called this act by its right name. But after abusing them for a while, he then desired to make peace again, so as to go ahead with the order of service, and the collection. There were concluded thus, in a fatherly tone: "Well, of co.'se, our people is be'd men's in de wort. But de trouble done been dein' wid you so long, some try you gittin' real trickly?" Heard and Seen In Baltimore According to a newspaper article a cow belonging to the Bordentown Normal and Industrial Institute in New York took other honors at a live stock show held recently. This is another argument in favor of the advantages of higher education. It was admitted by the judges that the Bordentown cow, whose name happened to be Mayflower, The event has naturally caused nation wide attention and the question us to whether cows should be to our institutions of learning in being discussed all over the country. So vital an issue has it become that a political candidate is eyed with suspicion unless he comes out for or against it. Business men are watching it at their luncheons and women's clubs are showing deep concern. A Greenspring Valley farmer warmer with boycotts than with the fact that he could well afford to give his cows an opportunity to sit themselves for the high pay he can fairly refuse to pay their tuition. Indignant citizens are of the opinion that any farmer who will grow up in ignorance should be grown up in ignorance should be grown up by the better thinking people. In a letter to the editor, Mr. Fuller Bull, a well-to-do butter and egg cook, wrote: "There is no doubt that college bread will be helpful to the community at large. I lose weekly hundreds of gallons of milk because I can not get help to throw it in a butter dish. I cannot are given a good pre-medical course where they can get a working knowledge of Chemistry and kindred science; they may device a plan whereby they will give butter already churned." Mrs. Chesterfield Cigarette of the city takes an entirely different attitude from one of the oldest families of the Aristocracy of the south. My mother before the civil war kept cow, milk and cheese in the principal I still believe in the principals of the old south. I would never consent to a child of mine going to school, but I would cow could not help but feel that she was the social equal of my children. Hundreds of other letters have come to me from those these will be selected from time to time and printed on the church page and stuck in between the sofa and chair. Every mother should read them. Now for a logical discussion of this momentous question (let it be thoroughly understood that the writer is not interested in the matter) there is one thing in favor of cows going to college. That is cows solidum if eight fight Freshmen. It is also rarely that a cow feels that he could run the institution better than the president and trustee board. Cows are not permitted to pledge Greek letter frats. That is because cows are different from fraternity men although the difference has never been proven. Cows on the other hand resemble cows in one instance. They are never seen with a book in their hand. From a cow's expression one would think they didn't have a grain of sense. This is why they are often confused with members of the faculty. Cows do not play football. Pigs to the contrary are very fond of the game some pigs have been known to give their hides just to take part. Cows never drink liquor, road fifty novels, bet on roses or give their fraternity pins to happers. Yet they say cows are dumb. This is strictly confidential between you and me. I have heard it said that some cows do not know the meaning of Inforconscientiae. If you go to college it is easy to tell the difference of a student body. The cows do not wear slickers, wide leged pants or roll their hose. Bobbed hair is not very popular among cows either. A cow can go to college for four years take a post graduate course and all she will give back to the word is milk and cream. A human being will go to college four years and gives the world is a pain in the neck. Look and Learn 2. What is the largest river in Greece? 3. What president of the U. S. was called the "Sage of Monticello?" 4. Why can a fly walk upside down? 5. What is called the mother of sciences? ANSWERS 1. Iron. 2. Mackenzie River. 3. Thomas Jefferson. 4. There is a little sucker on the end of each of the fly's feet. 5. Philosophy. Read "Opposites Attract"A College Love Story by Ralph Matthews, This Issue $5 FOR BES Try Afro's N $5 FOR BEST "WHYS" Try Afro's Newest Game WHY? WHY? WHY? Writing WHYS pays. You can cash. Think 'em up and send where you live you are eligible number of WHYS you can send. "WHY did William Tell?" This wins the first prize to Viola Tutman, 1302 N. Gilmor or the eight WHYS she submitted. The second prize of $1.50 g. Aquasco, Md., Box 75. The first Jenifer takes this prize. And the won a prize. She is a regular winner. "WHY does the clothes press?" The third prize of $1 goes to M Harris, 1806 Arctic avenue. "WHY does the wedding march?" WHY not be a WHY wizard someone else will. If you don't someone else will cop it. That. Writing WHYS is a very s a very amusing game. Just try to win. It doesn't matter where you You do not need to mail in you write, the better chance you prize. HERE ARE SOME VE "WHY does the dog bark? Because the City." "WHY does Georgia grind? Because lace, 2328 N. Stockton street." "WHY does the quarterback? Because 1619 Drumheller North. N." "WHY did the Orange Crush? Because Simmons, Charleston, S. C." "WHY does the bucket shop? Because Boston, Mass." "WHY did the maiden blush? Because Ashton, Md." "WHY did Ohio-O? Because Dayton Hughson, Sherrill, N." "WHY does the roof pitch? Because Boston, Mass." "WHY does the wheel-wright? Because Bigelow, Clarkshurch. N." "WHY does day break? Because night Send in your WHY or WHY one or a dozen, but let the WHY your name. Address the WHY ICAN, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Bald Writing WHYS pays. You have opportunities to win the cash. Think 'em up and send them in. It doesn't matter where you live you are eligible and there's no limit to the number of WHYS you can send. "WHY did William Tell? Because Katy-did." This wins the first prize this week of $2.50 for Mrs. Viola Tutman. 1302 N. Gilmor street, and it was the last of the eight WHYS she submitted. The second prize of $1.50 goes to Mrs. Helen M. Jenifer, Aquasco, Md., Box 75. The first of the group sent in by Mrs. Jenifer takes this prize. And this isn't the only time she has won a prize. She is a regular contributor and often a prize winner. "WHY does the clothes press? Because the waffle irons." The third prize of $1 goes to Atlantic City to Mrs. Nora M Harris, 1806 Arctic avenue, who writes, "WHY does the wedding march? Because the class-mates." WHY not be a WHY wizard? If you don't ask WHY, someone else will. If you don't try to win a WHY cash prize, someone else will cop it. That's just plain common sense. Writing WHYS is a very simple matter and it is also a very amusing game. Just try it! Anybody, anywhere, can win. It doesn't matter where you live. You do not need to mail in more than one, but the more you write, the better chance you give yourself to win a cash prize. HERE ARE SOME VERY GOOD ONES: "WHY does the dog bark?" Because the catnips," Wm. E. Griffin, Atlantic City. "WHY does Georgia grind?" Because Charleston struts," Mrs. Estella Wallace, 2233 N. Stockton street. "WHY does the quarterback?" Because the drop kicks," Guy W. Smith. Boston, Mass. Why does the maiden blush? Because the cow-slips," Mrs. V. E. Johnson Ashley WHY does day break? Because night falls. K. B. Ehlers, Attn: Md. Send in your WHY or WHYS today. Don't delay. Send one or a dozen, but let the WHY Editor get acquainted with your name. Address the WHY Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN. 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Home Education BASIC RIGHTEOUSNESS Edith Lochridge Reid "I have to sweep up the crumbs I made on the porch when I ate my cracker," said Billy as he left his playmate and started for the broom. "Does your mother make you?" asked Thoodner. "I replied Billy, already giving sturdy strokes with his little broom, "but she makes me want to." Certainly a worth while attitude would be which Billy's mother had been able to cultivate in him—one which found joy in doing right. We hear frequent discussions and references with regard to god children and ren, and conversely, who bath is indulgent or confusing. A child who to the casual observer appears good may not be grounded in the principles of right action, and conversely, who for him may be indulgent or disgrace may be grounded habitually by motives of justice and by logical reasoning. Examples of these two types come to mind as illustrations. Elizabeth has delightful manners and is very kind to her mother's guests always explain about these external traits which of course are most commendable. But there is no particular praise given to her well-bred, well-wished and good manners and cources have been her only examples. She knows no other course; she does not make a choice. And there is another reason for her selfish and deceitful and among other children is regarded as disagreeable and undesirable because she will tell untruths to her own children in her own wishes. Although she is nearly always quiet and unobtrusive in her course of action and gives the impression to adults of a "good" child, her goodness is usually found in the test requires personal decisions. MR. CARTER says— "Buy Easy" "Pay Easier" MR. CARTER Pleasant, friendly, helpful selling methods on which Mr. Carter has succeeded in building a tremendously big business Don't wait a second—get everything you need—and remember, Mr. Carter takes your word of honor to pay, and you bring here 9-Piece High-Grade Bedroom Suite Full-Si., e Bow-end Bed, a dainty Vanity, an attractive Dresser a Chifforbe, Bench, Chair and Rocker with cane seats and spindle backs, a large commons Master suite and all-room Spring. Where else can you buy such a tre- mendous value, complete, for. $159 Novelty FERNERIES In two sizes, with gilt finished metal bases, copper effect bowls, filled with the most beautiful arrangement of artificial flowers. Ex- actly as illustrated, in your choice of two sizes, $6.50 and $7.50 HUB FURA W.M. CAPTER 7.10-712 PENNSYL Page Eight opposites At EST "WHYS" Newest Game you have opportunities to win the table and them in. It doesn't matter and there's no limit to the end. ? Because Katy-did." I see this week of $2.50 for Mrs. for street, and it was the last of ed. I goes to Mrs. Helen M. Jenifer, first of the group sent in by Mrs. this isn't the only time she has a contributor and often a prize ? Because the waffle irons." to Atlantic City to Mrs. Nora, who writes. ? Because the class-mates." Wizard. If you don't ask WHY, I try to win a WHY cash prize, that's just plain common sense, by simple matter and it is also my it! Anybody, anywhere, can you live. In more than one, but the more you give yourself to win a cash VERY GOOD ONES: Use the catnips." Wm. E. Griffin, Atlantic use Charleston struts." Mrs. E. Wal- cause the drop kicks," Guy W. Smith, because the Lemon squeezer," James F. use the stock markets," Ernest Reamer, use the cow-slips," Mrs. V. E. Johnson on stuck a Pen-n-sylvania," Miss Lois use the gutter catches," Ernest Reamer, because the Hub-spoke," Mrs. George L. night lights," R. B. Eleazer, Atlanta, Ga. YES today. Don't delay. Send HY Editor get acquainted with HY Editor of the AFRO-AMER- altimore, Md. Across the street lives Raymond. One day his mother dressed him in fresh rompers and told him to keep clean until she was ready to take him with her over to Randall and take him for 15 minutes. He name in hespetrated with mud and looking disgraceful! "I was fighting Willie and we rolled in a mud-puddle," he confessed sturdily. "Tell me about it," said his mother without even gasping in as much as she has an understanding heart. "He was choking the kitty and wouldn't stop and I knew you'd rather I help a kitty than keep clean." On were right, dear, for clothes are only outside anyway and they'll wash. Sometimes there are things we just have to decide for ourselves— "When Mothers aren't with us, broke in Raymond, and the responsibility of the occasion was in his tone—when Mother isn't with you—that's why you must talk things over with me and learq to think right," replied his mother. What a contrast! Elizabeth though generally commended by grown people is habitually only negatively and superfetally good, while Raymond who rejoice makes an impression is consistently developing ideals which are grounded in an ability to make right choices and just decisions. He already knows true values. The handsomemest, keenest and most brilliant man in the country, is 150 and confident, and we are expecting him to favor us with an early call. (That ought to bring 'ten all in.) "This is another 'fringe-up'," protested the New York crook as they hung his picture in the Rogue's Gallery. PETER B. le Bedroom Suite ly Vanity, an attractive Dresser and ker with cane seats ions Mattress and an you buy such a fre- $159 Floor Stand Call VE rnon 6016 WITHIN PR BY AN (Reprint and publishing rights re EDITOR'S NOTE-"Within which is published in this issue, of good family and training who his real identity, and who due to him nearly ten years) in high position have never been filled by any other jerries he'll disclaint intimately on if ever, disclosed to the public. WITHIN PRISON WALLS (Reprint and publishing rights reserved exclusively by the author.) EDITOR'S NOTE—"Within Prison Walls," the installment of which is published in this issue, was written by a young colored man of good family and training who for obvious reasons is with-holding his real identity, and who due to his ability served (during a course of nearly ten years) in high positions (while an inmate) some of which have never been filled by any other inmate of amp race. Therefore, the author has written on certain phases of prison life rarely if ever, disclosed to the public. Experiences in Prison with an inventor who has, "perfected" a machine to create power from standing water. In addition I was able to get out on an detail an ordair boy who did nothing but pass work back and forth amongst the several employees. A victoria was secured and all assistance for them to work by it. It was not long before working for me became something that any one with any talent sought for and many were the workers who were for something they had done, that they couldn't continue working for me unless they kept their record above reproach. It might be interesting here to dig into the story of my printer for a more novel one never appeared in reality or the brainchild of a fiction writer. For his own protection we will call him Mellow which is a slight variation of his real name. Colin Jackson in Jackson Prison. He had been in charge of the print shop there. I have referred previously how he had been assaulted. He either secured his liberty as a result of same or was later trespassed, in case he arrived shortly after I did. Personally I had nothing against the man. His ethics and mine differed. He was a very tough critic to his own defense. In any case he found himself in Marquette with his reputation preceding him which made him a marked character there. I knew him to be an intelligent man and an inventor and I had use for such a man. He was broke and was glad to have some one take him up. I did. Had him preemptively planned for an unanticipating press, also a duplicating machine for him to operate. He confided his own plans in me and asked me to stake him on a patent he had. I fortunately gave up my business for investment as my finances did not permit but I did agree to allow him a very liberal rate for the use of his patent, also allow him the use of my organization, including particularly my From A Woman BY LILIAN "Immodest And Immoral" From A Woman's Viewpoint BY LILIAN LOTTIER It is to weep and wall and gnash one's teeth. Did you see it in the paper? And, if you saw it, did you believe the evidence of your own thought it simply couldn't be possible. But after rubbing my eyes violently several times, and pinching myself smartly several more times, I came to the conclusion that it was very much awake and but not nervous were in good working order. I was actually incredibly, prepossessively true. By the way, a friend of mine told me not to use so many big words in my articles, and I intend to take her advice, but just now there are not enough polyglyphs. I express my true feelings.)—that a nine year old girl was refused admission to a certain public school in Indiana because she had on knickerbockers. The principal of the school declared that such attire was "immodest and imp No, not nineteen, but NINE! A nine-year-old girl can't wear knickknockers or armor. You wear goods and little dishes. The more I learn about some folks, the more I respect jackasses. I'll take that back. It is an insult toumble jackass to be named in the same breath with that school principal. The gentleman in question is more like a culture, feeding upon the carrion of his own thoughts and perverted imagination. These are strong words, I admit, but how else can you describe a man to whom the simple matter of pants and shoes is the girl is "immodest and immoral"? What normal, sensible wholesome-minded man would consider such a thing an offense? Nobody would believe only perverses are violently conscious of sex in a child of such tender years, and there is something wrong with a man who thinks there is sex use in a young year old who thinks knickknockers. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY PREMIERE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HARRY PERKINS STRAIGHTENED POMADE HAIR MATTHEW BARRIS STUDIO CO., 204 NORTH GY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- dressers. Balto. Barber Service Co. Inc. 304 North Gay St. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly BY AN INSIDER Continued From Last Week draughtsman, in exchange for his services. He also agreed to give me a fifth interest in his present. This however, was not a mission. I made my written agreement with him purposely left out for his services were worth to me all that I had bargained to give him. For several months and his earnings were showing some proportions when he started in earnest on his own invention. He spent his entire earnings, going without luxuries, on various pieces of apparatus and finally arrived at the stage when he confided that he was prepared to prove that he could secure unlimited power out of water by decomposing the oxygen from the hydrogen in the water. He was ready to demonstrate. However he wanted someone to demonstrate upon. He thought of tackling the Warden and so notiled him with the result that it was mistaken and were not all thrown in the hull-pen. The Warden got scared and figured he had contrived to invent something that would blow up the prison and all of his efforts were in vain as they were all confiscated. This did not dishearten him however and he began to take precautions not to be any of his demonstrations got to the car of the officials. I reasoned with him that if I could sell my services through the mail that similarly he could interest capital in his invention so consequently my draughtsman drew up plans and I drew up prospectuses and booklets and Mellow them. We sent them broadcast and finally a small town capitalist and promoter with more capuity and curiosity than good judgment arrived at the prison. Won him over and urged him to get certain parties who could handle the Warden interested with the result that one day a most peculiar crowd ventured into the prison and Mellow was given one of the buttresses. The end was clever beyond description. He arranged his various apparatuses on a work bench, slunk behind a mask of much learning and fearful that the capitalists would steal his invention worth millions and more. He took a more hands-on approach that was said. (Continued Next Week) Man's Viewpoint N LOTTIER the world fully and properly cloth- ...Talk about your "age of in- nocence," there just isn't any such thing for members of the family, for example, that they draw their first breath un- til they sigh out their last, they are never permitted to enjoy the privilege of being just a human being, and to be made conscious of the fact that they are females, and are so much "more deadly than the male" that in some cases pre- eminent women are beaten where they are conceived. Well, "hope springs eternal in the human breast," and in some dim, these women are beaten become civilized enough to develop a clean-minded, sensible attitude toward this matter of sex. The generations past and gone were way more distorted, and unwholesome, and that is why youth of to-day is staring such a revolt. But all revolutions are accompanied with excesses, so even the modern have However, we are working toward it, and If His Satanic Majesty would obligately gather teachers all our persons as that, Indiana schools would move more quickly. Recipes BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE CREAM CAKE 1.2 cup Magnolia Brand Condensed Milk 1.3 cup water 2 trapspoons baking soda one teaspoon sugar until smooth, add well beaten egg yolks Dilute milk with water and add alternately with the flour sifted with baking powder. Lastly fold in the flour and flavoring. Bake in three layer tins. 2 % can Magnolia Brand Condensed Milk 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon corn starch 1 tablespoon butter To milk mixture add water to make water to boil. Wet corn starch with a little cold milk and break eggs into it and heat. Wet corn starch with a little cold milk and let cook five minutes. Remove from fire and, add butter and flavoring. When cold spread frost first, it can cool. Make the filling Melt the butter over hot water, add the cocoa, stir until smooth. Then add sugar and hot coffee. Beat well and spread the batter with silver knife dipped in hot water. **STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM** 2 cups Maslanella Condensed Milk 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon flour 2 cups crushed strawberries 14 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon vanilla Combine the condensed milk and water, bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Pour into a large bowl with a little cold water. Add slowly to the milk, stirring until mixture thickens. Cook over hot water and let stand for 10 minutes. Pour over the heated egg yolks, add salt, cook over water two minutes longer, stirring continually. Cool, add sugar and cups crushed strawberries and freeze. Men and Women If interested, send stamp to NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan Opposites Attract RALPH MATTHEWS A Wiscasset Story of College Life by the Author of "Iceard and Seen in Baltimore "Well, do you think of that as a love letter?" asked Kitty Dormer, tossing a neatly folded missive to her romantic roommate in the girl's dormitory shortly after study hour. "Just a lot of apple sauce," replied Primrose Lee, a manhating bachelor girl. "Why I know this line by heart I've seen it so much. I letter written. We are seeing a girl to waste your time on those pressed hair shells, you had better stick to your books, dearie, and get some good out of the money your folks are spending sending you to school." "But really Prim, he's positively handome and wears the wisest leg- wear of the class." "That may be true, but your family is expecting you to get a diploma and they will be mighty disappointed if you don't take anything home but a bunch of bread and breeches. Why don't you try getting a strangle hold on Latin and Greek because as long as you think about that dumbbell Jack Lytell, your head is a perfect vacuum." "But Prim," mouthed Kitty, "weren't you jealous?" "And?" "Love?" Lardon my English, dearie, but three ain't no such animal. I have been on this campus for four years and I haven't seen the first football hugger whom I could get a kick out of yet. "You don't have to admit that the kid is a nice boy." "I do admit it, but my contention is that if you work up an affinity for science and math, they'll do more to provide for you in your life than in any of the first house. Those jobs are pretending to study just to keep out of work and their only claim to intellect is a pair of bone glasses and a fraternity pin." "But I just know you'll avoid these things in the way they waxy." "Ah. So he a crap shooter too? Say, I don't know what modern colleges are coming to; everytime you ask a Fresh at the table if he will have some corn he passes his glass." "But Prim, don't you think any of you have a sense of humor?" "Well yes, there is J. K. Rutherford Smithers, president of the Senior class; he is very studious. A great friendship exists between us, merely platonic however. We sat for hours in the moonlight, looking at the delightful heart to heart tugs on Psyche-Analysts." "All of that good moonlight wasted," cried Kitty. "But I fail to see what you find interesting about that walking library. Why the words he uses are so strange to get them out. Why that baby has 'hace' written all over him. I wouldn't take him on a bet." "What in the world are you looking so darn romantic about?" said J. furtherthor Smithers, president of the Senior class to his roommate, Jack Loyell, as the latter stared off into the sky. "Thinking about the most beautiful creature in the world," replied Jack, crumbling a paper in his hand. "Race you again, eh? You better put that scratch sheet up and figure out how you are going to touch him tomorrow." "Man," cried Jack, "this is no scratch sheet, this is a love letter." "Oh well, it's a losing game just the same. Only difference is if you win at the tracks you can soon spend it but if you win at love you have to live with her at home." Well J. R. I, see you are just as hard on the weaker sex as you are "Weaker sex? Say, don't you know some of those babies in the sorority house are so tough they eat steel shavings for shredded wheat. No sir, none of those hobbit-like guys have any share of knowledge around here this semester. When I want to exercise with dumb-bells, I prefer the gymnasium to the dance floor." "But really, J. R., you'll change your mind as soon as you lamp this girl. She'll knock you for a panda in a prairie and a Atlantic ocean. Just wait until you have met her old man. The guy who wouldn't work his tenails off to give that girl anything she wanted, don't know what he was put on earth for." "Please do not mention work Jack, because I know that if your dad stop and paying the rent would the college inclination to get an education than a minnow would to fight a whale. It is a wonder you didn't stop and look that word up in the dictionary before you used it." "But really, J. R., I am serious now. Kitty Dormer is the niftest dressing Mie on my lap, and I am too much than if angies in heaven look half as good, let Gabriel blow his born right now. and talk about facinating, say, she'll make Cleopatra look like a scrub a woman after a hard days' work." You're just like all other - fool men, jack; you fall for a girl just because she looks good, just for show and you find yourself buying an admission ticket for the rest of your natural life." She has a most magnificent figure." Figure: If you paid half as much One of the "good old ways" "creaming" the coffee with Borden's Condensed Milk (sweetened). And no better way can be found. Borden's gives richness and smoothness—brings out the real coffee flavor and color—at a fraction of the cost of cream. It's most convenient, too—keeps without ice—handy to have an extra can or two in the kitchen. Whenever you serve coffee, you'll want Borden's on the table. YOUR GROCER HAS A FRESH SUPPLY "Makes a good cup of coffee better" SAVE MAGNOLIA LABELS They are good for valuable premiums at Borden's Premium Company, Inc., 509 N. Rutaw Street, Baltimore, MD. attention to the figures in your Geometry book as you do in the girl's swimming pool, you would have a better chance of graduating in June. "But all joking aside, J. K., hawken you ever been in love with a member of the opposite sex," she said. "Whose dearly; she was my instructor in Sociology. I presume she was about seventy or eighty but you mean, were I ever in that perfectly idiotic state of mind, referred to by the common herd as infatuation in which the hearts of two immbeciles are alleged to be forbid that I ever degenerate into such a stage." "Now, really old man. I wasn't referring to antiques. Don't you care a little bit for someone; isn't there one girl whose company you enjoy more than others? Yes, there is a Miss Primrose Lee, if I recall her, name correctly. Quite an intellectual young woman; far above the average prize numskull who finds her way into our best regulated schools and colleges." What! That aniquated piece of formica. That goggled eyes with the bron-rimmed peepers. She just an animated fountain of knowledge and she's flowing all over the place. And cold? Man, she would cause a snow drift in the middle of the Sahara desert and she has about as much sex appeal as the "Hunchback of Notre Dame" "Deliver me." Many months, have passed and commencement-time is near, at hand. Two campus cats are dishing the dirt in the corner of the Sorority house known as "Gossipers Cove." You listen in. "Say Kate, what in your world do you think pretty Kitty Dormer sees on J. Rutherford Smithers?" "Nothing. J. R., is the only boy on the campus who didn't admire her openly and woman-like, she never stopped until she landed him. I thought he was a woman hater." "And so he was, but he had studied so hard during his four years here when he was about to graduate he can remember how proudly just enjoyed what he missed and Kitty was so young and foolish that he fell like a rock." "But how do you account for handsome J. R., becoming engaged to Primrose Lee?" "That's simple too. Jack was such a wild bird that there wasn't a possible chance of his graduating until she started helping him with his lessons. She's the smartest girl on the campus you know, and they were thrown together so much that they really flopped for each other." "But she always said she was going to be an old maid and teach Math." "Yes, but you remember she always believed in the theory that women had greater brain capacity than men. Well, her association with Jack gives her a chance to prove her theory. What woman wouldn't jump at a chance like that?" "Say I, R. is there anything in the saying 'opposites attract'?" asked Jack Lytell as they were looking over some old books together one night. "No, there isn't a thing to it," ans wered J. R. I received the check of $1,50 and a want to thank you. "The corn" was shocked when I sent in my "Why" but when the check was received you were shocked. "The corn" was thank you and tell you that I am planning for some more of the Baltimore checks to travel to Kentucky. Again thanking you and wishing your payment to remain. A booster for the AFO-AMERICAN, Dora W. Cordery. No baseball umpire ever ran for office. When the saleswoman calls it a "simple little thing," that generally means $10 more. Mrs. Greville Gedy, an East street, suspects that the reason you have to dig to get money, is that it is the root of all evil. CUSTOMER—"HAVE YOU ANT EGGS THAT HAVE NO CHICKENS IN YOUR WORK" GROCKER—"YES, MA'AM; DUCK EGGS." I will give you a ; lan for gaining wealth. Better than banking, trader or leaser. Tell banknote and fold it up. And then you will find your wealth increases. This wonderful plan, without dauer or loss, or loss, in your hands with nothing to trouble it. And every time that you fold it across, the plan as the light of day that you double it. ..... To the Why Editor: AMOS HOKUM Baltimore, Md. Matthews, Afro Fashion #835 FASHION B Send 12c in silver or stamps for or 1926-27 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Fate ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. The width at the 4556-GIRLS COAT—Cut in 5 Sizes. requires 2½ yards of 54 inch material. 5528-LADY DRESS—Cut in 5 Sizes. A 38 inch size requires 2½ yaw- lower edge is 2 yards. Price. 10c. Price of Patterns, or in post dressed to the AFRD AMERICAN, Fatte N. Y. Use no other address and use th MENU BREAKFAST Seckel, Pearls Broiled Finnan Haddie Lemon Butter Toasted Muffins Coffee LUNCHON Deviled Kidneys Sweet Potatoes Cress Stewed Plums Cookies DINNER Pot Roast with Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Green Salad Pretzels Dressing Sutherland Apple Pic Sutherland Apple Pic #835 #558 5328 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1928-29 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing colorful designs, 300 dot prints, CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR (illustrating 30 of the various, simple attaches) all valuable shirts to the homes lower edge of a vardes in cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the APRO-AMERICISCH POSTAL DEPARTMENT and use this address only for APRO patterns. Line a deep pin pie with pastry sand with a pastry jarger cut off slices a scrape a two-tier pie with a pastry jarger cut off slices a two-tier of grated apple, the grate on top and juice of one lemon, one cup and juice of one lemon, one cup and two tablespoons of melted butter, half a teaspoonful of salt and one cup of thin ice cream, wet the edges and set the strips across the top in lattice fashion. Finish with a layer of the edge and let bake until firm in the center. "There's where the money goes," declared an Elliott City man the other day, pointing to a hay rack load of tires being hauled to the junk shop. He was looking for a rich wife, and thought he had found what he required. "I said, 'more than I can tell in words.'" "Try figures," she replied coldly. A&P never sacrifice qual instinct." IONA CORN Extra Choice DRIED APRICOTS never sacrifice quality to the "bargain instinct." Saturday, Oct. 16, 1926 This Issue ONS—By Aunt Dilsey 5328 4558 BOOK NOTICE our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER ing color plates, and containing 300 designs patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE SO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (as stitches) all valuable hints to the homes 8 Sizes: 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 requires 44 yards of 40 inch material, if the tool is 25yards. Price 10c. es: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size al. Price 30c. Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust yards of 54 inch material. The width at the postage stamps only. Orders should be ad- tornter Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, this address only for AFIO patterns. Here's a Chance to Get a New Luncheon Set 1532 Spend all orders to THE AFRO-AMER- MER, N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, MARYLAND. 0 Tuilings, for a change. Any darged old mule can kick. Known for Quality and Good Values! The A. & P. has always been known as the shopping place of those women who recognize true values, but N 3 CANS 25c Extra Choice DRIED PEACHES Union Baptist Church Under Dr. David E. Over Adds 600 New Members Blames Church Migration For Alley Conditions Ministers Forgetting Souls In Mad Rush For Edifices Of Pump And Ceremony By MAYBELLE.CHEW I may seem to digress a little this week from the school question but the discerning mind will observe that really the social fabric is so linked together that the subject is all piece of education also. EPISCOPALIANS NAME DR. YOUNG It was with great interest that I read the findings of the Rev. Hebe, who had come before the Juvenile Court. Rev. Mr. Elliott learned that in every case these girls had been in their neighborhoods no social agencies which might have helped them. He says, in brief, the schools and from these neighborhoods and not even a mission is held in these little streets. A little mission of our intelligent young people would do much to alleviate these conditions. Church Migration For some of the missions been deploring the migration of our churches to the better residential sections. Since many of the schools and the school of the home have been shown on change in industrial conditions, it has seemed important to some of the social side since their plants were more accessible and they reached a larger group of adults than the schools in the training of the children. But the ministers of the Baltimore area are trained to train only the socially prominent in spite of the fact that the Nazarems on whose principles the christians rely are more likely to enter into the highways and hedges," they see into the highways and hedges of our churches to be to buy the prestigious church that they can get: from white people who have been colored neighborhood, and saddle themselves with mortgages which they use with lawyers, lawyers, lawyers and rallies to dissolve. They are running away from the real fields of endeavor to places where they may worship with pump and creeper. "O Vadis," Peter, leaving home, meets the Master who tells him if you leave Rome, must reenter. He asks what he would问 he would say if he were to come to Baltimore today, and see all our Churches serrambling to the streets of the Street or Fremont Avenue, while the Juvenile Court is overflowing with wayward girls and criminal boys. While the Police Stations are crowded Sunday mornings and the week days comfortably filled, Jayne has left for Maryland for Marianne. While she will has left Bradley, Greenwillow, Sarah Ann and all those little streets to their own devices. St. John's church changes their door hourly, is hung for a place to move. No Programs There are more than eight Methodist churches on Drudh Hill Avenue, Madison Avenue and McCullah Streets, and not one has a Community House. You can see. Those big splendid churches are closed six days in the week and only open in one section at night and on Board Meetings held there. The result of this murmuriness is that the Churches are losing members whom they do want. The cut and dried syndicated sermons do not appeal to these folks and they do not work with the church does not offer them anything worth while. As a result of this hundreds of teachers and college students here do not attend church as did others. Need Missions A Center or Mission manned by a group of preachers much as teach clean sports, living conditions and moral living would give these young people work that they would like to do, much as that the churches should be doing. Many ministers avoid driving their beautiful cars up and down the street, people there. It seems to me that they are the type they ought to seek. But no, if you don't come to church well-dressed you can't Yet we are constantly besieged for money for rallies, for Missions, for souls. Ministers are rated in their Conferences and conventions by the amount of money raised or the Church pulled out of debt, not by sake. Common Contact And they are in desperate need of saving. These children are coming in contact with our so-called needy to lift them up will they drag this class drown. No man lives unto himself. School through free milk, Athletic league activities and Parent-Teacher Clubs is trying to do its part. The church is challenged to Age Of Faith This is an age of Youth and Youth must be served. The Church is the church and more unless it revises its programs to meet the needs of the young people of today. Cut and remove will not do. There must be a new and invigorating spirit put into the work and moving over into the high rent and high class residential district. The Welfare agencies and the Juvenile Court are trying to count the handicapped. With their enormous capacity for extracting money from the pockets of members, the ministers of Baltimore could in a little time be mobilizing the social life of Baltimore. VOLCANO Coppin A. M. E. Ch. Elects Officers Members of Copin Memorial A. M. E. Church, Calhoun and Laureus streets, met Monday evening, October 11, and with the pastor, Rev. J. R. Nelson, elected the following officers: Trustees, William Crippen, Henry Butler, George Honewell, Clarence Davis and James Barney, Stewardes: John Crippen, William Tubb, na, James Barney, Bro. Johnson, Bro. Palmer, Stewartesses, Maud Butler, Melena Sorrell, Ella Barney, Sister Palmer, Elinora Johnson, Olivia Tubb, Sherman, Shearer, Superintendent of the, Sunday School, William Sorrell; president of Allen League, Mrs. Eda Williams; choir director, Frank Stanley. Call VE rnon 6016 Baptist Church H Migration ley Conditions In Mad Rush For Edifices Ceremony UNION B ADDE Much Pro "Home Ending EPISCOPALIANS NAME DR. YOUNG Conference Of Work Closes At Charleston, W. Va. Charleston, West Va., Oct. 7—The Conference of Church Workers of the Episcopal Church, of the Province of Jackson County in the session. St. John's Episcopal Church, Rev. Cornelius R. Dawson, vicar, and a native of Baltimore. The Conference opened on Tuesday, Dr. Rev. Henry L. Phillips of Philadelphia, words of welcome from prominent citizens, and from Bishop Cravatt of West Va. Rev. Dr. John R. Logan, of Philadelphia was invited officer. Papers read by Rev. Dr. Julian L. Taylor of St. Philips Church, of Richmond; Rev. E. Trotman of Richmond; Rev. R. Tolman of Tolman; O. Tolburn, Harrisburg, Pa., were discussed by the Conference. Upon the invitation of President Davis, the conference held Virginia, the Conference held its Thursday morning session at the college. The clergy in full vestments met here, where after devotional exercises, spirited addresses were made to the more than five hundred students assembled, by the Rev. Dr. George P. Bragg, Philadelphia, and Dr. George P. Bragg, Jr., of Baltimore. The Conference was entertained at luncheon by President Davis. At the afternoon of Thursday, at St. James Church the Woman's Auxiliary held level by the women as as follows: President, Mrs. Sidonia Anderson, St. James Church, Baltimore; Vice-President Mrs. Thomas, St. James Church, Gergen, Pa., Seeretess, Mrs. K. Franklin, St. James Church, Charleston, W. Va.; Treasurer, Mrs. Peck, S. Simon's Church The officers of the Conference for the ensuing years were: President, Rev. Dr. B. G. Young, Rep. Philde- phin, Vice-President, Rep. J.D. J. L. Taylor, Richmond, Va.; Secre- tary, Rev. E. B. Trotman, Cumber- land, Md.; Treasurer, Mr. Theodore Richardson, Philadelphia. BISHOP BROOKS IN NEW YORK IN NEW YORK GIBBONS INSTITUTE Bishop W. Sampson Brieks left Baltimore for New York. He will be member of the committee which will meet Max Yeargen when he returns from South Africa and welcome him to a reception the International Day of Peace. Friday afternoon he will lecture at Dover, Del. and then take a few days rest before continuing his missionary work in Liberia. Archbishop Urges Catholic Priests CINCINNATI, O., Oct., ANP. The Catholic press is paying concern to the baptism of more than seventy converts. Two former protestant ministers were included in the group of the archbishop, who was with the occasion. Archbishop McNicholas made an appeal for candidates for the position of catholic priest, "an earnestly ask," said the archbishop, "all our colored citizens to consider the position of the catholic priest, to realize that her ceremonies, her processions, her music are full of profound meaning which will stir the deepest emotion of the colored race." Among Presbyterians - GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Four persons met the session of the church of the morning services last Sunday. These will be read into service in November. The theme of the pastor's discourse was "Abiding in Christ." Tartar will give a musicate at the church on Friday, October 15. Members and friends are cordially invited to the pastor. Rev. J. T. Colbert, and Wednesday for Detroit, Mich., where they will attend the thirty-second session of the Churches. The meetings will be held in St. John's Church, of which the Redemption Church is conducted by some ladies of the Missionary Society a few Saturdays ago fellow members. The ladies thank all those who helped in any way. MADISON STREET Mrs. A. M. Segolos, 1520 McCullah street, who has been singing on the church last Sunday at the church last Sunday at the Communion Service. The members and friends of the church are the ladies of the church are planning a big rally for the third Sunday in November. A number of the ladies are the leaders of the church and each group is expected to raise at least ten dollars. Mrs. W. W. Walker is chairman of the effort to make the rally a success. Every one is asked to assist. **Church Head And Son Here** Bishop William H. Plummer, "Grandfather of Abraham," of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, Portsmouth, Va. accompanied by his son, run over from Washington last week to the world series baseball game here. Dwelle Heads Baptists PHILADELPHIA—The Rev. J. H. Dwelle, pastor of North Penn Baptist Church, was elected president of the Pennsylvania State Baptist Church, and was reconciling the Rev. J. C. Austin, of Chicago, formerly pastoring a church in Pittsburgh. The convention opened in Tabernacle Baptist Church, the largest of the majority of the delegates going to Monumental Baptist Church. --- --- UNION BAPTIST HAS ADDED 600 MEMBERS Much Progress Celebrated In "Home Coming Week" Ending Sunday Night REORGANIZE CRADLE ROLL AND HOME WORK 700 Attend Sunday School Rally And Contribute $140 Reports which showed an increase of more than 600 members during the past two years pastorate of the many of its departments, organization of many of its departments were among the features of Home Coming Week which ended at Union Baptist Church Sunday. Beginning on the first Sunday with "Home Coming Day" and followed by group gatherings for banquet each week, the group members formed a membership came together for the pastor's reception, the event was brought to close on Sunday, the event was held in the morning and a musical program by the Post Office Glee club on Sunday night, and congregation are naturally somewhat elated at the splendid success attending their efforts, particularly the response to the Sunday service, in the school for beyond capacity with an attendance of between seven and eight hundred and with an offering considerably above one hundred dol- GIBBONS INSTITUTE RECEIVES GIFTS RIDGE, Md.—The East Washington institution, an organization of ladies of St. Cyprus's Parish, D. C., Mrs. Mary L. Matthews, President and Mrs. Gussie Wilson, Secretary, have given Thirty-eight Gibbons Institute, Ridge, Maryland, one hundred dollars to be for the current expenses of the institution, a significant when it is known that this Circle was organized less than four months ago. The spirit with which this Circle went to work is the spirit which will carry the work of the Institute to its ultimate goal. Miss Mary C. Brown of 122 West 139th St, New York, N.Y., has just given the gift to the Thermodynamic receiving set. Miss Brown is a very young woman and is employed in the Post Office Service. She has a great opportunity even during her working hours and she organized a club for the Institute among her own associates with Miss Brown as their leader, have made several contributions to our work from time to time, and have given our students an opportunity to take the United States Agricultural Course by Air. Word just like been received the just shipped to the Institute two of the best breed of hogs in the country, as the Institute already specializes in growing Duroc Jerseys. Mr. Victor H. Daniel, the Principal, will leave for Cleveland and return for the of the month. For the first time in its history the National Conference of Catholic Rural Welfare Workers has asked Mr. Daniel to address this Conference in Chicago, Ohio. October 21st, on the subject, "The Problem of the Catholic Negro in the Rural District." Mr. Daniel will speak before the National Council of Catholic Monies in Cleveland, Ohio. On October 21st, this meeting will be, "An American's and Catholics." It is hoped that through these two meetings that the work of the Institute will be brought in a larger capacity. The attention of more Catholic laymen. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, October 17: MORFS HONOR- ED IN HIS DEATH. Deuteronomy Golden Text: Precious in the sight of Jahavah is the death of His saints— Psalm 16:18 Reading: Psalm 16:12-19 Primary topic: Moses Bees the Promised Land. Lesson Material: Deut. 22:45-52; Memory Verse: He that doeth the will of God abideth forever—I John 22:19 Junior Topic: The Death of Moses. Lesson Material: Deut. 22:45-52; 54:18. Memory Verse: I John 2:17 Intermediate and Senior Topic: Leasons from the Life of Moses. Topic for young people and Adults: The Life of Moses. National Baptist Sunday school lesson: Moses Honored in His Death. Senior Topic: What the World Owes Moses. Deut. 32:47. Motto: Precious in the death of His saints—Psalm 116:15. KANSAS CITY. Mo.—Bishop Matthew W. Clair and Bishop R. Church, the men's Conference of the M.E. Church in session here last week. Dr. W. A. Hughes spoke of the nature of the more active part in the church. --- 0 DR. LYON LAUDS BISHOP BROOKS Ames Church Crowded Sunday Night For Address On Liberia New School There Attended By Native And Civilized Children By ERNEST LYON Liberian Consul General Bishop W. S. Brooks was greeted Sunday night by a congregation which had every available space in Ames Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. His popularity in his home city was manifest by the complexion The work that the Bishop is doing in the Republic of Liberia is M.E. Church of which he is a prelate, but for humanity. The value of this work is immeasurable. No man since the Incipiency of this work has been compelled to visit M.E. Church Brooks has. For a long time his church was barely represented in the Capital of the Nation. He is a small church with less than 100 members. Now from information direct to this office the Bishop has erected a massive and commodious building within the incorporate limits of the Capital of the Nation. He maintains a school which is situated in the city and civilized schools with an average of 135 aside from a number of smaller schools in the Republic. The Bishop is also organized in a town, the British Capitol of Sierra Leone. He has dignified in Episcopacy in Liberia beautiful edifices as an Episcopal by the purchase of one of the most valuable at a reduced cost of $12,000. Women Raise $600 At First Church Women Raise $600 At First Church More than $600.00 was raised at the Women's Day Rally at First Church. It is said. Full reports did not come in because several of the workers were not present. A novel idea has been bright out. It seems like a decorative gift. Who states that the figures only were counted last Sunday and the money will be carried to the regular Trust meeting on Tuesday of the week. The figures of the Sabbath, says the Rev. Greene, to take so much time in counting large sums of money. In the morning: at 3:30 p.m. a platform meeting. At $ p.m. a drama, "Pillow of Fire", was rendered very effectively. M. E. CHURCH near Orsay Parisonage, 427 Aisquith Street TOBER 11th 11. A. M—Special Sermon by the Pastor. Mr. Milburn Bell, Supt. Program conducted by Miss Nellie Mrs. Emma Stanley, President. tor to The Independent, of Ass- sociation, Margaret Monday, Tuesday feeting and Official Board Thursa- ty Training Class Friday nights. be presented by Sarah Driver and Miss Tarris, Grand Daughters; daughter, in memorial of Henrietta OUR RELIGIOUS SERVICES And Supper by The Mother's Club IS, Secretary A. E. CHURCH And Gariton Streets GREENE, PASTOR or, subject "Jesus - As A Leader." rally, the and the children. M. E. Church. A splendid program has been ar- d. L. Love. our church for services. S. A. C. E. L. Artique Stansbury, Dir. 3:20 P.M. — Sunday School, Mr. Milburn Bell, Supt. The Floral next Sunday will be presented by Sarah Driver and Annie Belle Gibson, Daughters; Blanche Garis, Grand Daughters; and Michael Smith, Great Grand Daughter, in memorial of Hennetta Cousas. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO OUR RELIGIOUS SERVICES Friday, Oct. 15th, Sea Food and Salad Supper by The Mothers Club J. F. WATELS, Secretary H. D. Brent; Sum, Chas, Nutter, Pres, A. C. E. L. Carrbur Stansbury, Dir. SPECIAL NOTICE Endevour League of MUSEUMS in MIDDLE STREET HIBERSTRA in p. Musical and Literary Professor of History at Morgan Col- bers, friends and visitors will receive a Miss Geraldine Stewart, chairlady; Miss president S. W. M. H. THOMAS, D. D., Minister. Adventist Church and Fremont Streets OCTOBER 17th Organized Lecture Is It? Where Is It? and Good Singing. is at 8 P. M. HELD, Pastor Memorial M. E. Church STS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1926 B. E. Queen, Pastor of Sparrow Point Pastel Messenger. is and Children Earnestly Urged to Al- teringestring program will be rendered. will deliver a dramatized sermon, "Ten to hear him. heartly welcome here. "This Church W. A. ENGLISH, Pastor. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH, LINDEN AVE. AND BIDDLE STREET Will present the ALLEN LEAGUE OUCHENTRA in a Musical and Literary Program. DR. PEZAVIA O'CANNELL, Professor of History at Morgan College, will address the League. All members, friends and visitors will receive a Chrissma Franklin, director orchestra; Geraldine Geraldine Stewart, chairman; Miss Edena Wilson, reporter; R. L. Hassan, conductor; REW, WJ, MJ, THOMAS, D, D., Minister. Services at Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church CORNER DOLPHIN AND ETTING STS., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1926 10:00 A.M.—Adult Bible Class. BISHOP I. N. ROSS such at the Bala A. M. E. Church and LAURENS STREET HEAR HIM VICE Memorial Services Seven Wise Men HOLD AT THEATRE Lanvale and Lafayette Avenue OCTOBER, 17, 1826, 2 P. M. H. ARGONNA, R. P. CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA OLDEN, Leader Are Expected to be Present. Worship With Us at this Service. JAMES J. WILLIAMS, S. G. Secy. will preach at the New Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church MADISON AVENUE and LAURENS STREET Sunday 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. HEAR HIM Pennsylvania Avenue, between Lanvale and Lafayette Avenue. SUNDAY AYFTERNON, OCTOBER, 17, 1928. 2 P. M. SUNDAY AYFTERNON, OCTOBER, 17, 1928. 2 P. M. MUSIC BY WISE MEN'S CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA PROF. S. L. BOLDEN, Leader DR. HENRY H. PROCTOR CHURCHES ANNOUNCE NO SEGREGATION NEW YORK—Placards were sent all over New York last week announcing an inter-racial meeting at Central Congregational Church, Sunday evening. There were wto speakers, Dr. Henry H. Proctor, of Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, who is also moderator of the New York City Congregational Church Association and Dr. Samuel Parks-Cadman, white president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Dr. Proctor's subject was, "The Message of the Black to the White," and Dr. Cadman's, "The Message of the White to the Black." Two choirs of 50 voices each furnished music. According to the advertisement the church seats about 2,000 people. The advertisement continued, "Every seat will be filled and the crowd will be crowded" between the races. No objection. Dr. Proctor declared that the race problem is the most difficult of all problems to solve. It has never been so difficult. This plan he be only by love. In the name of the black race, I challenge the white to not love it. In the final test that hand will be superior that can love the other the most. **COME TO THE GOSPEL HOME** "Good and better will be," he hated. "THE WAY TO THE CROSS," will appear at *People's Christian Church*, where he will be joined by *block chapel*, *Jefferson and Bond streets*, *Mrs. Florence Jones*, *chairman*, *Mrs. Ryan Coleman*, *directress*, *Mrs. E.B. Brown*, *pastor*, *Silver Offering*. 2 A. M—Junior Church. SUNDAY A most gripping and thrilling color scheme intertwines with the BAPTIST CHURCH, Oruid Hill avenue and Moehattet; OCTOBER 17th, SHARP STREET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH; OCTOBER 18th, LEADERHAMES BAPTIST CHURCH; OCTOBER 21st at 8 P. M.; BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH; OCTOBER 22nd, CHRISTIAN CHURCH; OCTOBER 24th at 11 P. M.; BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH; OCTOBER 27th, JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH; OCTOBER 29th at 11 P. M.; ALLEN M. E. CHURCH; DECEMBER 5th at the ROYAL THEATRE, Oruid Hill communications to 1233 Myrtle avenue, Baltimore, Md. Phone, MA dison 7477-W. AMONG THE CHURCHES MT. OLIVES CHRISTIAN CHURCH "DISCIPLES" District Street, near Lautres 9:00 A.M. M. Public School 11:00 A.M. M. Sermon and Communion. 12:00 A.M. M. Sermon. 12:00 A.M. M. Sermon. 8:00 P.M. Wednesday-Prayer and Praise Sermon. "STRANGERS WELCOME" ELDGE W. H. H. LOMBERT, District 1829 Dishart Street. 11 BIG ZION M. B. ZION CHURCH Peninsula Street, near Street Rev. I. W. McCoy, B. D. Paster Preaching at 11 A.M. P. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. WHATCOAT M. B. CHURCH 11:00 A.M. M. and 8:00 P.M. Frestretching. 12:00 P.M. Sunny School COATES. Pastor. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson St. 9:30 A.M. A.M. 10:30 A.M. Junior Church. 12:00 A.M. M. Preaching. 12:00 A.M. M. Rev. Sunday Kitchen will preach. 12:00 A.M. M. Rev. Christian Endower. 12:00 A.M. M. The Christian Pilgrimage, The Way to the Cross, MRS. J. BROWNE, Director REV. BROWNE, Pastor. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline at Bank St. Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10:00 A.M. M. Missler, Superintendent, A. M. Sermon by Rev. John H. 2:00 P.M. M. Sunday School- Mr. Wesley Goldsborough, Sun- Pastor, Good Hope Church, Pastor, Congregation. 5:00 P.M. Epworth League, Mrs. Mamie Williams, Pres. 5:00 P.M. Sermon by Dr. F. L. Hertz-felt. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East, 23rd Street Rev. A. Gunn, Pastor 12:00 A.M. P. M. Sunday School. 12:00 A.M. P. M. Superintendent League. 12:00 A.M. P. M. Preaching. GILLIES M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore DAY 11:30 A.M. M. Preaching. 11:30 A.M. M. Sermon by Rev. Smith of Bethany Baptist Church. 11:30 A.M. Sermon by Wednesday Class. Friday - Church Meeting REV. BROWNE, Bishop, Pastor. INSTITUTION CHURCH Bassor St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11:30 A.M. M. Class by Evangelist Mme. Gordy. 11:30 A.M. M. Sermon by Rev. Jenkins. 11:30 A.M. M. Sunday School. 12:00 P.M. M. League. 12:00 P.M. Sermon by Dr. Drumond and a week's drive. Spiritual Test and Healing the entire week. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH 10:30 A.M. M. Bible Class. 10:30 A.M. M. Sermon by the pastor. 12:00 P.M. Alfred Dixon, Superintendent. 2:00 P.M. Rev. A. L. Carr, pastor of Fairfield Church, Brooklyn. 2:00 P.M. M. Sermon by Junior League, Mrs. Mary Blackwell, Superintendent. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Alexander Hemesley Lodge, Odd Fellows, guest, Sermon by Junior League, Mrs. Mary Blackwell, Superintendent. ALL ARE WELCOME REV. BRENT LYON, Pastor. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Brown, Minister Phone WOlf 821W 12:00 P.M. ON TO VICTORY VILLAGE CAMP Sunday, October 17, 1936 12:00 P.M. Sermon by Rev. Walter Mussel 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Thomas Collins. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon, Rev. Dr. Heath Cook's Island, and all his following bands will sing: Chaps Mem- ber, Asbury, Smithville and Asbury. 7:30 P. M.-M. Olive Benedictal Association BODY INVITED, REV. WM. H. THOMAS, Pastor. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. REV, L. C. CURTIS, D. D. Pastor. COPPIN A.M.E. AMLE CHURCH 1000 W. 10TH ST. Sunday, October 17, 1928 11:00 A. M.-Preaching, Rev. Mrs. E. E. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.-Class. 4:00 P. M.-E. League. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching, REV. J. R. NELSON, Pastor FASTBIRN M. E. CHURCH McGeeville, Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 10:00 P. M.-Bible School. 4:00 P. M.-Union Class. 8:00 P. M.-Lavender Rose Social will hold their first anniversary service Tuesday, October 19, Rev. C. Edw. Browne, People's Church, Cholr and Congregation. 8:00 P. M.-Lavender Rose Social will hold their first anniversary service PAYNE MEMORIAL A.M. E. CHURCH Madison Ave., and Laurens St. Rev. J. A. Briscoe, Pastor 41 Lester Ave., RALDY DAY 7:00 A. M.-Prayer and Song Service- 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 10:00 P. M.-Sermon by Bishop L. N. Riley 7:00 A. M.-Prayer and Song Service- 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. Joshua Maxwell, Instructor 10:00 A. M.-Sermon by Bishop L. N. Riley 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School Home Com- ding Day-J. Edw. Neal, Supt. 5:00 P. M.-Class. S. Franklin, Leader. 8:00 P. M.-Allen C. E. League. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching, ALL ARE WELCOME. NOTICE There will be a MEMORIAL SERVICE OF THE CHURCH on Sunday at 3 o'clock, October 17, 1928 at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, corner Mosher and McCulloh streets. All are invited. Miss Naomi Wales, secretary: Rev. J. H. Green, pastor. 11. CORNER STONE LAYING FAIRVIEW M. E. CHURCH Carroll Co. Md. SUNDAY OCT. 24th, 1926 Sorceres 11 A. M., and 3 P. M. REV. C. Y. THUGD Dist. Sept. REV. C. H. LOWERY, Pastor "TEN STEPS A most gripping and thrill SUNDAY OCTOBER 17 MISSOURI STREET; OCTOBER 24, STAR BAPTIST CHURCH; OCTOBER, 21st at CHRISTIAN CHURCH; OCTOBER, 24th ADDRESS all communications to 1233 Myr w Members God is not meat and drink; but and joy in the Holy Ghost. of James Brown, a member of Ebenezer ILY SERMON WEEKLY SERMON SUPREMACY SEEKERS R. M. K. King, 1342 Corcoran Street, W. Washington, D. C. "Washington Times," September 1, entitled, Krane clan, speaking of George Washington and his bravery in the battle of the battle of the memory of it; for it is consonant with God's abate the memory of these great men. Our the just is blessed." that in the blessed of great men we can nash abuster box of ointment upon the mason and Lincoln's homes, and developed in Christian characters. Indeed, his children are Christian. And this mation is praise of it of its good mothers with a multiplicity of citizenry may be beyond reproach. at, since Lucifer, the arch usurper supremacy point to a single event, with a sign-point to a single event, and any or in the jungles of India, that breathes usurper supremacy seeker. this country is birmingham all of men who are not to adjut their actions. And yet these men so conditional fitness that they can not question their rock of solid rellance, men who may not adjut their personal mission to adjut their neighbors; it cannot have been placed on earth to spend discussion, and not for the positive purpose assists of men who will not co-operate with the nation, even when these races are and play,ious, envious, malignant, lasivorous, aversurper supremacy seckers. And all these. But there isn't a single woman in this class place of the mother whom the nation demean apparently oblivious to the terrific solves, but they are right selfless and the same loathing for their qualities that all bearing that to the sons of Shem, Ham andough for necessity, but not for satire. So for his meed, and allows himself to be exon of legislative enactments, is sharing a places a low estimate upon others and uses ground upon which to augment the subalth, is shearing a pig instead of a lamb Weekly Sermon By Rev. M. K. King, 1342 Corcoran Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. The usurping supremacy seekers are again on the job; but unfortunately this time as before, they are shearing a pig instead of a lamb for wool. In an editorial of the "Washington Times," September 1, entitled, "Be American, be American, be speaking of America and Above Lincoln, laid great stress the significance of their memory. We can see the pertinence of it; for it is consonant with God's plan that we should ever celebrate the memory of these great men. Our Bible says, "The memory of the just is blessed." The memory of these great men, we can not fail to see the effect of the home, the court of character. This nation was delighted to break its alabaster box of ointment upon the mothers who occupied Washington Lincoln homes, and the mothers who occupied Lincoln churches. Indeed, this nation is delighted to honor any mother who instills into her children the ideals and aims of Jesus Christ. And this nation is praying that God may crown the homes of its good mothers with a multiplicity of grays matter, who could point to a single event, nor find any grays matter, who could point to a single event, nor find any grays matter, who could point to a single event, that breathes some gracious memory of a usurping supremacy seeker. It is just too bad that this country is brimming full of men who have no desire to conform to the law of right, men who do not recognize that God is present in their actions. And yet these men so conquered, but look upon it as a rock of solid reliance. This group consists of men who will not re-adjust their personal plans, though it obliges them to be injurious to their neighbors; it consists of men who believe they have been given the power to positively oppose and amity; it consists of men who will not co-operate with other races and nations of divergent opinions, even when those races and nations stand for justice and fair play. This hungering group is composed of usurping supremacy seekers. And all these unfortunate have mothers. But there isn't a single woman in this class of mothers who can ill the place of the mother whom the nation delights to honor. Now, not only are these men apparently oblivious to the terrific haveurs and men themselves, but they are self righteous and believe in God. But God has the same loathing for their qualities that all decent people have for a house. I its well worth remembering that to the sons of Shem, Ham and Sapheth, God allotted only enough for necessity, but not for satire; and to the sons of Nephthus, he must, and allows himself to be spoiled, even by the intrusion of legislative enactments, is sharing a pig instead of a lamb for wool. Any race or nation that places a low estimate upon others and uses their ignorance as a vantage ground upon which to augment the substance of its house with wealth, is shearing a pig instead of a lamb BETHEL A.M. E. CHURCH PARKSIDE 121 N. M.-Sermon by Dr. G. H. Stephan, 1239 P. M.-Sunday School, specially arranged programme, Mr. Wm. H. Proctor, 1329 P. M.-Sermon by Dr. Wm. Manokoo, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, Choir and congregation will accompany 7:50 P. M.-Sermon by Dr. D. G. Hill, former pastor of Bethel Church. A cheerful message, a medial welcome await you. You will be gladly received. G. HAROLD STEPTEAU, D. D., Pastor Monday night, 8 o'clock, Rev. Wm. H. Thomas, pastor Trinity A. M. E. Church with his choir and congregation will worship with us for Mrs. Cora Johnson. Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, near Park Ave. M.-THE MANLINESS OF THE MASTER" or "A MAN'S LIST" A message for all but a special message for MEN. Sunday School. BRING A MAN! REV. W. W. WALKER, Pastor ... Bet Presbyterian Church Street, near Park Ave. LINESN OF THE MASTER" or "A MAN'S to for all but a special message for MEN. BRING A MAN! A. W. WALKER, Pastor ... Madison Street Press Madison Street. LI A. M.—"THE MANLINESS CHRIST" A message for all 3 P. M.—Sunday School. BRING A. REV. W. W. WA. LI A. M. — THE MANLINESS OF THE MASTER' or "A MAN'S message for all but a special message for MEN. 3 P. M. — ```markdown ``` E AND MEETING Florida Relief Benefit T J. MITCHELL, Presiding WORTH TOOMEX, Chairman NET MEMORIAL CHURCH Noon, October 17th, 1926 4:30 P. M. COMMITTEE MRS. GENTT, MRS. A. J. MITCHELL TERM MRS. H. DOUGLASS NETT D. RAWLINGS MUSICALE AND Miami; Florida REV. ALBERT J. M. PROF. L. ELLSWORTH SHARP STREET MED. Sunday Afternoon, C 4:30 P COMM MRS. JENNIE ROSS. MRS. GL MRS. M. WEBSTER GARRETT D. MUSICALE AND MEETING Diami, Florida Relief Bene REV. ALBERT J. MITCHELL, Presiding PROF. L. ELLSWORTH TOOMEX, Chairman CHARP STREET MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday Afternoon, October 17th, 1921 4:30 P. M. COMMITTEE NIE ROSS, MRS. GENTT, MRS. A. J. J. MRS. M. WEBSTER MRS. H. DOUGIAS GARRETT D. RAWLINGS REV. ALBERT J. MITCHELL, Presiding PROF. L. ELLSWORTH TOOMEY, Chairman SHARP STREET MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday Afternoon, October 17th, 1926 4:30 P. M. COMMITTEE MRS. JENNIE ROSS. MRS. GENTT. MRS. A. J. MITCHELL MRS. M. WEBSTER MRS. H. DOUGLASS GARRETT D. RAWLINGS Public Cordially Asked To Attend Messiah Baptism 1604 MADISON AVENUE 10:00 A. M.-Class Meeting. Mr. 11:00 A. M.-Subject: "I WILL 14:00 Hymn. Memorial. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. Mr. 4:00 P. M.-Physical Research. C 6:00 P. M.-Young People's Uni Miss M. Burton. A special program. Mr. W. Garrison. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. Tuesday, 8:00 P. M.-Shrirul M and Afflicted, conducted by Madame Thursday, 8:00 P. M.-Shrirul Friday, 8:00 P. M.-Prayer and Messiah Baptismal Host Church JASON AVENUE REV. J. T. OLN M. M—Class Meeting. Mr. S. Small, Leader. M. M—Subject: "I WILL SHOW YOU MY SALT Communication. M. M—Sunday School. Mr. Ellerby, Superintendent M. M—Physical Research, conducted by Mrs. G. M. M—Young People's Unity, Miss A. Robinson, burton. Program. Mr. W. Garrison has charge. M. M—Sacrificing. $800 P. M—Spiritual Messages and Services f d. conducted by Madame J. Ohney. $8:00 P. M—Spiritual Service. Mrs. L. Conn $800 P. M—Prayer and Praise Meeting. Mrs. Aptismal Host Church REV. J. T. OLNEY, Pastor tating. Mr. S. Small, Leader. WILL SHOW YOU MY SALVATION." school. Mr. Elberer, Superintendent. research, conducted by Mrs. G. Jackson and People's Unity. Miss A. Robinson, President. Garrison has charge. Spiritual Messages and Services for the Sick Malgame J. Olney. Spiritual Service. Mrs. L. Conner. Layer and Praise Meeting. Mrs. M. Small. Friends for making our Week's Meeting such give her many patrons Friday, October 22, 9:30 P. M. --- 10:00 A. M.-Class Meeting. Mr. S. Small, Leader. 11:00 A. M.-Subject: "I WILL SHOW YOU MY SALVATION." Holy Communion. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. Mr. Elderly, Superintendent. 4:00 P. M.-Physical Research, conducted by Mrs. G. Jackson and 6:00 P. M.-Young People's Unity. Miss A. Robinson, President. Miss B. Murton. A special program. Mr. W. Garrison has charge. 8:00 P. M.-Present Tuesday, 8:00 P. M.-Spiritual Messages and Services for the Sick and Affected, conducted by Madame J. Olney. Thursday, 8:00 P. M.-Spiritual Service. Mrs. L. Conner. Friday, 8:00 P. M.-Prayer and Praise Meeting. Mrs. M. Small. We thank our many friends for making our Week's Meeting such Madam Olney will receive her many patrons Friday, October 22. Houra S to 5 P. M.; M: 8 to 9.30 P. M. Druid Hill Avenue and Lanvale Street Union Baptist Church REV. DAVID E. OVER, Pastor Druld Hill Ave., near Dolphin St. Sunday Services OCTOBER 17TH 9:30 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship SUBJECT: "JESUS AND THE CHILDREN" 7:45 P. M. SUBJECT: "THE PRODIGAL Young Peoples' Meeting at 6:00 P. M. Page Nine VE rnon 6016 The Afro-7American----South’s Biggest and Best Weekly : Baltimore, Md. : "Saturday, Oct. 16,1926 sy * and Hawkins. | 24-Hour Service | oa BF ! —— reachern of oP: - Special Storage Rates ‘ ee ® ; First Class Service ‘caching tesa mn : onde eee, 1 > Hebert, ' ¢ WILSON GARAGE JEnece: | + 811-519, Wilson Street = MAdison 0443 J) Beinite of tne — : ‘The number ‘ol Page Ten” SCHOOL ATTENDANSE AVERAGE DECREASES Report Shows Pupils Not At- tending As Well This Year As Last BOARD REFUSES PLEA FOR ATTENDANCE OFFER Tell School 106 Patrons, No _ Funds. Are Available Now: There has been a decrease from 29 per cent lust year to $$ pe cent this year in the net roll anc average daily uttendunce in the vol ‘ered school, according w x reyor% submitted tc tke School Kosrd is session last Thursday by Dr. Lavi E. , Weglein, superintendent of schools. There was a cvcrease of 19 ain the Teaining ¥chool, 644 in the Dougiass High Schoo! und 1,087 in the elementary school “with ‘ai in- crease of 2,03 pupils an the Juntor high schools ani LAT in the ‘Vaes- Menai tehocl, There is a total ane ereuse of 1,206 inc = enrullinent ut EWP senools, wehien Is aan inerease of 495 over last year. Tharsis An increase of 624 pupils aver fast Sear in the averaxe ely net sol And $19 in the average daily at tendance. The aight decrease in the net rll and uverage dally sttendatioe iin the Colored Tahuing Sei, the seen: ingly large decrease tin “the senivi IMgh sehout and shae looks wy be AO SUIL larger decrease in Wie. ele mentary schuuls are ovcasioned by the large number transferred. from the setior high snd elementary schools to the junior high schuuts in inten 2048 pupils are enrolled, some oC whom would have entered the Kenior high and thers the elemen- lary schools. That the inerease in attendance aid not Kec quee with the increase invaverage daily het roll shows that these children did sot strend so Well aS lust year when the rate Was 90 percent ae campared with $8. per Cent this year. The pee cent of ate femdanes nthe white setts “i ‘Dr. Weglein stated that the ae- cease In attenduave fn the colored Schools wis due ty the large per Gent of illness among. colored chil @ren ‘and that in imany cases the Ghildcen are kept home oecasional- iy because the parents are com- velled to work val. White Schoots im all the white schools there was aq Increase o€ 711 18 enrollment, 529 in average daily ned roll and 1: 035 In average gaily attendance, {Diplomas Granted. Diplomas were granted James Bagwell, Osborne Dixoa and Jaines Russell, from. the Douxtass tih school, ‘they having completed the Tequirements through sunimer school work. “Mis ‘Enna. Ailor was recom- mended for election as a regular teacher, “Want Attendance Oficer A. commiiten. nf the Parent-Pa- tron Chub" of School 106. throuah a letter, requested the Board tel Appoint an aicendance eflicer nad An additional Janitor. to that school. The Bourd has informed the com- mittee mat there is no fund avail: Able for an attendance officer hut tha such A Position is) contem- plated in’ cannection with the bude Ret for Jo. The request for An. additional janitor wax referred tothe business manager. | Crna ( Health Is Wealth f WITH YOUR DENTIST ur Sarre 2 ia eras area aale - Dr. Leon H. Mayer | Surgeon Dentist | means ern penne tagnye vO Spheres Madison seer” 7 SUS ve | Good Food | A is oxty coop wuEx ris £ GEOR Cir SEND 2 RGirant SeRnouspines, & | SSUGIISOPEARS Sy | NEW LINCOLN | RESTAURANT | DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIODLE S osccaiemenriiprrerpreemsitianiie Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON FOR QUALITY and SERVICE CALL E. S. Brady & Co. “Monroe and Laurens St. cianisow te 7,800 Attend Public Baths That ther8 4as been a slight de- eae of lesions at the Wren PUOKe Badin shea by the Feber puke gas aes Tee CAUCE nepiatered_ 4+ az "patrons in Anges td Ia Sep cenber thats ware onle 8098 repie teante “At School 342 ‘there “was si ipcreate of e haus more ean 166 Te Auguel here were fat patroos White dn Semts there Were 2.302. In SRO tas oorease be woreda seen one tetoae woe de $35 pasrons afl’ in' September tnets were eee Mineo tae resimered Poet fa dupase seul aes Te ee toate Tech. shdwe that. ihe Waar gach kas a deorogst of more tan Fae" thotisind agaats 18292 while the schools show x slight increase Ree he nrcroue wear uct UNOTON Bioline the whole” nation for thepresent "statue of our people in this country. Wile Yuan Hlekeds, tied secretsry of the National Asseclution fer the Advancement ‘ut Colered — Peonle, Apeuking “hefore whe Bethel Liter: ary society at the Metropolitan Ao ME. Church, on” "Suffrage" pnd "America" wid. That al American people have a share “in the development of whyt stKLus the Negro uceapies fy "this country.” He Was intend eed by Neral “IT. Thomas. president of the locl branch wf the NAL A.C. P., who timphasized the neressiiy for vigor fos warefure on disfranchisement Gin tle South, stating that i ware by this means that school funds. thre Ol that rex had been miss plied fhd first class service lost to" our Hwaple wn cominon carriers, © Mes, Mane Madre Marshall presided. mye 5 Shields 7 ‘Heating | Plants are better! | Shields’ guarantee is backed Deets, Destine boas Q Ss . -@ ALT } 4 ‘fe 4 € i .. STEAM - HOT WATER } SHIELDS | 824 N, Howard St. | SS en Stop That Cough TAKE £BEES ; fronto aCOUGH IN = BALSAM A FEEL yl 4 Ww ; WILL RELIEVE! At Your Druggist, 80c. Pronto Druggist, Inc. na enannineentiainetthia ite ntins iene sd PR GEN WN\, Wg WW, ve y ss my ae ey yd 52738 4 7 re hoe J a is can ae pid oe i iri f a Me NA) ear eee WAN 9 eas eae fe Saeer ese - (gs) ea ? q peer Ean ee Wy! CaaS Lj yi. foe pee (fe an SE A Le NM SLC SRO esa Ge ky NN. eee YF Coe) Bie CK ' fY NSS 2 e Vee NON ee | nT Women Wi) \V~Z Ge IF =e Who et Nr ac y pi ¢ . Re =a GZggZs gy pifht Sy | Sayre 7) mY \.. Z& Gf" Ly me ox i” "EE 4 2S —— 2 ‘~ EF a —————— EE ES a ~ Our 9th Baltimore Store ga _ 1719 Pennsylvania Ave. GG Ae + New Fall Styles | Bm 'Ster' Gos ce heie new store in ths oe Th city introducing’ the most remarkable combi- Rue aie es SS - In The naton of Style, Quality and Vaue in Shoes Sia i Season's |" s0h ty. “Duseatine at $250 sith Tose my yA TNS dope 88 td Lek - 2 Come to this Big Opening Tomorrow and see sss x ai erg elgg Dy] NENG need a gan cg IN isin: * sold at auch a popular price. e answer is So ee Cece pam ee | ORE tie en and women tn bee ore sige Sah Trim 208 cities fave found in Newark he A evens med. New Cuban Heel. A wonder- answer to le and Quality in shoes ist a coy ~ he SE ES ga) NX abe Fa ore gis hat eee) ee . iN Ratatat Bg ce ae ue co Nine af (ge Bieoe RS desley the bei Shee oe 10 (5 Sg : ol, *] comein and My on Ki OZ : ee ee as many styles as RO-SSee EE ko, 035+ eee wot) | SEEM Cease Yara ad Te Oe Without ESRI S Gistgentd | saw in your hte je 2 ZA la enter Rect ala | Free SikHose SS gs li ct ns _ The (Silk and Rayon} - ceane pen i i Nak . —an \a “os Free Souvenir To Every Visitor a ceil tatill XS | Newark Shioe!Stores'G FREE! e Si a ‘ if a Y . i. we ewark'S five’Storea'Co, A BAIR OF HOSE Ee cama | « Sou rasag Tordeplons ts UstiedSicin Pit Pash Se tevie tara | Sore, 1719 Pennsylvania Ave. 4s: 01, tz sive satun. Hee age vewes wih Soke 7 7 DAY We Shall Give a-Pair Other Baltimore Stores, of Silk and Rayon Hose to 4402 Eastern Ave. 1231 W. Balto, St, 500 5. Broadwey, S41 N.Gay St. Of Slongnner Of A Fair 340 Fame Ave, 1291 W Blin, St $00 5 Greases, SAN Gry Sof Sate e ONLY All Novearke Stores Open Saturday Evenings Te Accommodate Customers. TTT In The Public Schools oane ean 00 gy Re Ste Wings reat, Sha bevy Wan Spain” written. hye Miss Louse Chris ig SCHOOL, 103-8 Druid Hil Ave® near Biddle Ree cee Seat mec oeee ‘Teachers of School 393-L, Division near Lanvale, plan to match parents against puplis in spelling anu aritit metic. a8 a Parc of a study in t1ew texehing methods in these subjects. The "principal, “Mr. Wi. Pratt. sacs that ine tewchere feel that present methods red in phase sullects ate on Hibly Rot equal 16 those of generation azo. ‘The study is expected to show the Felative value of both ways uC teuch= ing : jetaile of the studies and dates will vc, announced Tavera ‘The number Of thls’ schéol: was" for pinerly THK. | Among the now teachers ire d. Weiuleil Gritage. Pris. Mise atte Oe Binh, tA: Mes KD. deed, 44% and Miss Ef, Miller, ZA. "sin, Witla Proctor. the prinelnal uf ast Yeur, wis ved to Setkont 120. whieh wie a white School Unnb ake Fai ywerm. Mies Be Thitton and ‘Nera folmenne were ssn axegned. to 120, ‘The. enrollment fur thissvenwr is 484, which ie a ducreaxe of Ee from last Sear. Whig, devrrase Hs partly due ta the fact hat gtalles $A Aud ie Were transterred ie” pourlass Tigh weltonty att TA Hid ta Tongass Guinn hich. "A protection “hrigndn is Tired We the AteRer bors daity at 13 won caud Sets preteed sonal = Fou in erassing the streets at thine of disenbasa SCHOOL NO. 112 Laurens and Gaihoun Streets ‘Geo. 8. Murphy. Principal ! By Miss Cornelia Brooks jeer given by Miss ‘Dorsey's third ities ut this school aed used, Rasta gar Ogre ctel™a” Sie eine a tn seelene ne oa peso ee te fie Ha Perkins Square Adds 25 Perkins Square Bapuet_ Choreh san TRE sere, Ble ee nea a ae ae doce eaee dam gtaee eee Ts ei ttt ADELPHIA talon Usane ‘Fibbs. of Washington, Madam Evan will give a cecital in Witherspoon hall. here. for tie benesic of Merey fusphal. November 22. [Hotel Ousts Guest, Pays $30 CHICAGO—A. Kearns. hone Aotective ut the Fismarek hutel, paid Our’s was che first | Herbs of Life and is still the best. Be sure to ask for NATURE'S of This wonderful, tonic for that tired feeling and run down condi- tion. | YF “| a Ee ay, Pe KS | Qa ||Price 50 cents per bottle |} Don't accept any substitute, Be 2 States Herbs of | ie Steele and Richardson 1036 PENNA. AVENUE }__“aactimone, wo. _| Dr. White’s Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 ai axsixtant manager, $3 Cor ousting Ki gut G. Brown,” former national ten: his champion ‘from an elevator hast cok DOTA TAO E ey , 5 Anything You Want } E) Whenever You Want | Ki You Need Never Fear } Z : so _Indigestion oy f 2 Just Take 2) SR aaaaang ae S 3 wrens : Oy 5 $f Ney Ss 5 OWS ig x x >a 3 S = 2 s Gr * 3} (vous) 8 Bement 2 After Meals 5 ‘“ sAnd Enjoy Your; S| Food. § It you suffer from Dys- S| pepsia, Gastritis, Indi- | gestion or Sour Stom- ach get a botile of PAT 4 from your druggist or eB write direct to the— 5 ‘Pat Co. S| Baltimore, Md. p] Yous MONEY BACK IF NOT 5 SATISFIED. nn ny Pr $1.50 Values be Genuine Broadcloth A Lh and A f i Woven Madras 595 SHIRTS . tt . REDUCED TO Sg iS _—_—SALE STARTS SATURDAY AT 6 A.M. a °*324.326 W. Baltimore Street 7 ae Tived, Aching Feet (~~ E quickly reeved with Br. Schl’ Be: oo Peete eer cter werk and Ba i: Ettendowa cher Sieroae HQ” AVA PD es ee Bunions | == = Loms Smee ee (SY poms) Soci th: Sek Se . : Special-Free Foot Comfort Monday, October 18 Foot troubles are universal. Government records show that 7 out of every 10 adult people have some form of foot trouble. You are probably foot-miserable yourself. It may beonly a corn, a callous, a bunion or some more serious trouble, such as weak, and broken-down arches. You might not know the nature of your trouble but you do know that your feet ache, pain, and « get all tired out on the slightest provacation. Foot Expert from New York Coming ‘This man is from the personal staff of Dr. Wm.M. Scholl, the rec- ‘ognized foot authority,and demonstrates Dr. Scholl's Method of Foot Correction. Come in,on the above date, and meet him, I's well worth your time. There's no charge for this valuable service, Free Pedo-graph Prints of Youir Feet In a few seconds’ time, without removing the hose, he will” make, without charge. a perfect print of your foot that positively shows if you do have foot troubles and to what stage the trouble has progressed, Free Samples Come in and get a free sample of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for corns. They remove the cause—friction and pressure. Instant, sale, sure relief. Put one on—the pain is gonc, <n) ' Schmick’s Quality Shee Store S. E. Cor. Lanvale & Gilmor Sts. 1 BNOABING | Nothing Down — $1.00 Weekly’ RAIN seh aside ttn aS WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPERT ROOFERS | | OUR ASPHALT BUILT-UP ROOFS | ARE GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS } Just drop us a card or call and we will send a man | to examine your roof and give you an estimate, | - GUARANTEED ASPHALT | | ROOFING COMPANY | 1048 W.Baltimore Strect CAlvert so | High Degree Masons Off For Council stasons of NEN depvee leuve th ean tsae Oeot8 ‘attend, the. 40u ey ee ho Unto Bu ant et Ge. the Sovesciet arene oe es tGensral of. can Imsee ares of se Aneto tea and st deer tte nits of. Pree ae sce forthe, Souther Juri Masonry for Uniced Suates Of A aietion of he Nooavencn at biti Kock, Ark., beginning October 18. oc A ame Coun amd IER bene eee Rice wil, attend Di tore of the cengay” October 27, a xine, sprsiees, See ucehy. 2th and Bethel oe Ae Egg bs Sk Beemer Bromwar, 06,099 Cnista, as ae by, the Hex. Binge sessions wil see pee consotorial Cimber o poe ee eenmistors, sth and ‘Gaines streets, Monday, October as atu dich caving trom Washington and Maryland, October 14 are: Rob- ert L. Pendleton, Most Puissant Sr, ign Grand Commander, Wash- povercien Cr ed we, Alten, ee seemane ornnd “Com: Futaeant himore: Joseph. i ge gg aes aa sence ie beason, Secretary Here: SE, vshington, D.C General, pin, Grand slaster of ceremonies, Baltimore; Wiliam M. EsisaedeSrane Seuschal, Washing aoe Mrs, Victoria Brooks Of Jounes P. ‘O Succumbs Sudenly On Bay ~ Steamer Mrs. Vietoria Brooks of Roanes Post Oitice, Gloweester, Vx.. was found dead in tree stateroom by Mrs. Lilian Green Ue the mime plice when the Steamer Gigs of feiunend, arrived in the city Sunday moras. According tw information veceived fram the ailiurities on the vessel rhe uo wninen boarded the ship Gloucester Point. en route to Baltl- more Saturday night. ‘There was no bouplaint throughout the night of any’ jilhges and the wornn’s condition was hye Ruewea unt) the ship ened, it wig. sad ty, Henake had addcesses of rela tives in the city and Ker husband, Charles Brooks of Rosnes V. Qn was. notified of the death. Heart trouble is thought to be the couse uf death. EXONERATES DRIVER IN WOMAN'S DEATH Elmer Batson Released By Coroner Who Investigated Death Of'Mrs. Lucy Baptist DOMESTIC QUARREL.. ENDE DFA TALLY Wife Tried To Follow Mate On Truck; Lost Hold And Was Thrown To Street Eimer Batson, 1407 Harford Av- ena Sina aaa held for the Coron. eee. yr eonnection. wit th death of Mrs. Lucy Jauptist, 43, 1537 dea youe Surecle and. who Wats le Mpegven shewas. eheown fron Gueke Swasdigmised “by Corence ‘Tyrell Hennessy. Frida. reel ding tonwianeases, Mrs. Sap ust Ena hee nusbunds Louis, Were sagen fn an argument ac the cae eee Winchester and cares Si, Seee Sanuiat, ina effort to ee se eakchis wife ran std Zuraped ayes Come elongiing Un, Casta: Baghon white sn WW. baw st, waefeon be Batson. JUS ths {ticle was, pulling away) Ms. Pare uel tt i tnece. westen. held. ue Hat Is ead was (esing. to cin the ea gh Jest her hol cid. Was eo enerivom the truck. stefeisg Torr ‘hend on the curb and fracturing her skull. She died in the Colvoiat Hospital, awwhere she Was removed After the aertdent, Holloway To Play In Winter League LOS ANGELES enloret team onde ASnager Loni tiomtwin. wil Pte asemted hn the. Winer haz snchided yn the pasers shy wl 0 weet forthe opening: Sunday? Teas, Monarchs: Mackey, o1HMdate: Hotho: Mey Blncke Sexe bison, Havvishurs. Castor ind Steurnes, Wetruie: Wells Sno Mtyvras, Ste Louis: Harney, Amer nk Sess SOCIAL WHIRL Saturday, Oct. 16, 1926 BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. Melod Tolson by her husband, Mrs. Robert Tolson by her husband, Mrs. Teresa Tolson by her husband, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, Mrs. Washington, Misses Eva Brown, Clara Ball, Virginia Summers, Emma Gray received beautiful presents, Tolson received beautiful presents. MARRIED Miss Evelyn L. Bank, 302. N. Gilmore street, was quietly married to Mr. Ernest K. Gregory of 318 N. Striker street, Saturday, October 21, by the Rev. Robert C. Gorman. The bride and groom were given a reception at the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Winston, 2500 McIlimhall street. BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Everette Goodman, son of Mrs. Anna Mac Goodman, 1057 Myrtle Avenue, was tendered his 4th birthday party on Friday, October 4, 1957. John Goodman was sent by all and many useful girls were received, for which he is thankful to all. The decoration bespoke the coming of Halloween and each little guest received a Halloween token. A birthday reception was given by Miss Indiana Bromme, of 107 Dobbin street, Thursday evening, October 6. The home was decorated with dabbles and roses. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks, Mrs. Maud Durley, Miss Minnie Washington, Miss Emma Welsh, Messy J. Howard Young and William Jones. The guests received many beautiful presents. DINNER GUEST Mrs. Lina Evans, of Mifflin, Va. was the honor guest at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Kemp, at their apartment, 411 W Hoffman street, Sunday at 7 p.m. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Seward, Master Charles Robinson. MRS. SHARPLESS HERE Mrs. Rebecca A. Sharppe, of Charco ro, is visiting her brother, the Rev. Jordan, presiding order of the Rattlesnake District of the A. M. E. E Church. Mrs. Mary V. Jones and Miss Mary C. Smith have returned from Philadelphia, Pa. where they visit- tion. In Charco, Charles Smith. While in Philadelphia they attend- ed the Second Centennial. It gives you a lift that piping-hot cup of coffee—richly "creamed" with Borden's Condensed Milk (sweetened). Golden, smooth, fragrant—the perfect cup of coffee. And you'll like the convenience of Borden's—a creamy blend of pure dairy milk and sugar. Keeps without fee. Economical, too. You'll want it on your table whenever you serve coffee. Your grocer has a fresh supply Borleys MAGNOLIA BRAND PREMIUM COUPON GROUNDSED MILK NET WEIGHT 14 OUNCES Call VE rnon 6016 CIAL Personals Am L WH Mrs. M. L. Jackson, 728 E. Main street, Johnstown, Pa., has returned to her home after a pleasant visit given to Mrs. Summers, S. Crookett, 1297 Springfield avenue, Gov. ans. Mrs. Mary Holt of 1523 Dudley Hill avenue, gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Lillian Jackson. Covers were laid for sister. Mrs. Penelope Wills of Ware Neck, Gloucester County, U. S., visiting her birth and daughter. Mrs. Thomas R. Board of 225 W. Biddle street. Mrs. Wills has other re- latives, grandmother, Wagner, granddaughter, E. J. Johnson, grandson and Pendelope Davia Wagner, great grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders of East Orange, N. J., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burrell. Miss Tigre Horsey of W. Lafayette creme left has week for Rocky Mount, N. C., where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of 611 N. Mountain street meted to Virginia county they spent last week, visiting and acquaintances. They returned Monday. Misses Eva Carter and Evelyn Brown of 216 Ridge avenue are spending the winter in New York City. Mr. and Ralph Miles of Petersburg, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thompson of Francis street, for two weeks. Mirca Alfredson of New York City, who spent three weeks here visiting relatives and friends, has returned to her home. Mirca Mrs. Anderson of Boston, Mass., is making her home in Baltimore with her daughter, Mrs. Howard H. Murphy. Miss Ida Wilson of Belair and Mrs. Bessie Prent of Bowie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crosby, of 723 N. Cary street. Mr. and Mrs. Lennon Smith spent two weeks vacation in Hillsboro, Md., with his gift. They returned October 11. Mr. George Wilkie spent the weekend in Ashbury Park, N. L., visiting Mrs. Mamie Hopkins and Mrs. Laura Coleman. Mrs. C. M. Matthews of 1966 Madison avenue, accompanied by her daughter, was spent Sunday in Philadelphia, visiting Catherine in the beautiful house of Meadgues Bessie D. Thomas and Katie Doubout, formerly of Haltimore. Mr. Ruth Whitford of Havana Cuba and Ashville, N. C., was in the city of Chicago, where she had her daughter, Miss Earth Mason of Chicago. Miss Mason was former Society Editor of the APRO-AMERICAN. Mr. Henry Hail and daughter, Miss Porpoise, that had returned to Philadelphia in 1968, adabla as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Burke. Mr. W. McKinley Tosson has taken an apartment at 1925 McCulloh street and will occupy the same November 4. The Roy, M. W. Wilkerson, pastor of Mr. Aarad Baptist Church, has returned after a month's vacation. Miss chorie Rimée, 1982 Madison Illinois General hospital with appendicitis PORTUNITY is Here CEL-WAVING PRACTICED AND TAUGHT completed the course under the direction of a French Specialist in Paris— HLEN ASH JOHNSON d from New York, where she M. E. W. (Marcel Expert diploma for excellence in study course, prepared to practice and course. coming. Hours Arranged to Suit. HLEN ASH JOHNSON by St. Phone Madison 5125 ersary Sale. Women's Dresses Your OPPORT MARCEL- PRACTICED A Having completed the personal direction of direct from Paris— MME. HELEN A Has returned from N received a M. E. Waving) Diploma for and practice, prepare teach the course. Classes Now Forming. MME. HELEN 1317 North Carey St. .Annivers LADIES ANNIVISARY SALES come soon. Such prices as we are offering, these beautiful dresses in Salem, MA, are so beautiful one so often as Anniversary Sale. Anniversary Sales come soon. This opportunity is given you once in a Various styles and many colors to select from. A Woman's Court is the outstanding feature in her wardrobe. In our stock you will find a variety of fur-trimmed coats in Suede and Bolivia, made by some of America's best tailors, in all fashion styles. $MART COATS FOR Choice Women. $14.95 A Woman's active part of Sale we are Clats and These H BILLY GO 568 North Provident Hospital Registered Training 413 W. BIDDLE STRE Women's Hats A Woman's Hat should always be the attractive part of her dress. During our Anniversary Sale we are offering Women's Imported Felt Hats and Brocaded Satin and Metallics at $1.98 These Hats Are Suitable For Any Occasion. GOLDSTEIN 68 North Gay Street Hospital Training School Training School For Nursing LE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Mrs. M. L. Jackson, Street, Johnstown, Pa. house house of Mrs. Crockett, 1207 Spring . . . --- The Honey Boys Pleasure Club of Baltimore organized June 26, 1925, in institutions from all clubs, socials and auxiliaries at their headquarters, 545 Kirkwood Members; Daniel E. Bain, presser; Joseph Johnson, treasurer; Ambrose Bain, president; James Lattin; James Brown; Stanley E. Johnson, secretary; Gladstone Blake, business manager; John Woodbridge, business manager; Philip Woodbridge, Richard Johnson. MAXOLA WHIST CLUB The Maxola Whist Club was entered into the 225 Bohoney Street. Prize winners were first prize, Miss Margie Stanley and Miss Katherine Brown, second prize and Miss Katherine Brown, third prize. Extra guest was Miss Adole Robbins. The Club will be entertained next Tuesday by Miss Margie Stanley, 225 Robert street. PARENT-TEACHERS CLUB The Parent-Teacher's Club of school will hold their meeting in the Sharp St. Community House during the year. L'ALLEGRO ART CLUB The U.Aligero Art club will give its first dance of the season at Pythian Castle, Monday evening, October 15, Mrs. Grace Judd, president. WAITERS BENEFIT ASSOCIATION The Waiters-Benefit Association will be given by the Waiters-Benefit Association Friday evening, October 29 at Royal Palace Blue Room. Music by the Baltimore Broadcasters. POLITICAL STUDY CLUB The Maryland Women's Political Study Club will hold a Halloween party at the house of the president, Mrs. Susan Ewing, 88 W. Lanale street, Monday, November 1. FORTNIGHT WHIST CLUB The Fortnightly Whist Club will open its season with Dr. and Mrs. E. Stokes of 1109 Druid Hill avenue. ROSEBUD JUNIOR CLUB The Rosebud Junior Club hold their first meeting of the season on Friday, October 19, 1999 Eating street. The following officers were elected: Gladys Smith president; Frances Berry vice president; Karen Ewing vice president; Orcas necessary. The members are: Loa Christian; Georgia Edemy; Cogburn Berry and Julia Palmer. The Club is open for new members until October The improved Lion Towers, tag of Baltimore hold their opening dance last week with a room full of friends. The team will continue through the season. Mr. Sims, president and Dickie Jackson, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and Mrs. Samuel Reid, Jr., of Washington, D.C., spend the week—and with their mother, Mrs. Marina Field of S. 2nd street, Canten. Mrs. Julia M. Watson of Atlantic City, N.J., home after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Martin S. Meyers and her sister, Miss Bertin O. Meyers of 2124 David Hill avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Milton T. Cooke, of New York, who play highly entertained by her many friends during her stay in the city. Smith's Hotel W. Carey Trueheart, Mr. and Mrs. J. Read, Atlantic City, Robert P. Dewen, Detroit, after Walter McBundt, Columbus Miss Jesse Secur, Springfield, O. W. Berry, L. Scott, Philadelphia; J. Wills Washington, Eugene Morgan, Salem, N. Among Clubs NOTICE LION TAMERS BUSY CORRECTION The Fifty Social and Literary Club Inc, did not make its appearance at Sharp street M. E. Church in summer day, as stated, owing to his membership of one of the former members of the Club who looked the Club for the occasion. GARISIAN S. AND J. CLUB The Parishian Social and Literary Club held its meeting last Sunday afternoon at the residence of the treasurer Richard A. Hickman, who is now in Howard University, sent some interesting suggestions to the Club which met the approval of all the members. After the meeting a most appetizing replay was served. KIWANIS WHIST CLUB The Kiwanis Whist Club not at the home of Miss Georgia Curr, 141 Eutaway played after which the regular business meeting was held. The new office of the club is located at dept. Mario Gold, vice-president; Manuelle Oliver, secretary; Pannie Hall assistant secretary; Louise Jones, treasurer; and Roger. The Kiwanis will be glad to play other Whist Clubs. For further information, call 212-555-5555, Madison Saunders, 214 Madison Avenue, Madison, WI. The next meeting will be at the res- ident's residence, Beatrice Jones, $55 Pre- fect, availabl BURLEIGH MUSICAL CLUB The Burleigh Musical Club is planning a concert to be held in Washington, D.C., on Saturday, March 18, members of the orchestra are Williams Metall, saxophone; Elmer Watter, violin; Walter Norman, piano; Milton Reed, pianist; Henry Murter, tenor banjo; Cereus Johnson, bassoon; Henry Murter, clarinet; Jimmy Moore, drums; Miss Evelyn Smith, directress. BOYS AND MOTHERS CLUB The Boys and Mothers Club of the Y. M. C. A, held their first fall meeting in the boys room, October 7. The club was president, Mrs. Sarah Anderson. The Club was addressed by Mr. Carlton Harrison, president of the Mothers Club. His subject was, "What mothers can do to help the W help their boys." A large number of their boys was present. The welfare of their boys was present. Father and son banquet was discussed. It was decided that the Mothers Club will serve the banquet to be held Friday, November 12, during son and son week. The Club enrolled a large number of still the door is open to any mother or sister of boys. The club is looking forward to a very successful year. Mrs. Mamie Wilgeon, president; Mrs. Mamie Wilgeon, president; Mrs. Isabella Clay, vice-president; Mrs. Lacy Mack, secretary, 1960 Moth street; Mrs. Emma Ringley, assistant secretary; Mrs. Sarah Anderson, chapel . . . Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Mee Fisher and Herman Jackson, motorized here Sunday from the diner and over the diner guests of Ivie, and Mrs. George A. Crawley, of 180 Ashland avenue. They also visited Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Mary A. McKeaner and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johnson, to 504 Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Leanna Wintings and Baby girl, are occupied home after spending some time in the city as the guest of Mrs. Wintings' sister. Miss Emma Tinkins has returned to her home in Brookland, D. C., after spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Jackson of S. 2nd street, Canton. Mr. and Mrs. M. Roberts of Park avenue motorized here. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Misses Hortense Johnson and Marion Willis, Misses Harry Hopkins and Lawrence Miss Pearl Wicks entertained a number of guests Sunday, October 10, at her residence, 1218 Division Street. Among those present were Miss Emma Davison, Mr. Andrew Clarke, of New York and Johnny Chase. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Jordon, of Winter Park, Fla., who were the guests of Mrs. Mattle N. Wesley, of 1718 N. Mount street, have returned to their home. Mrs. Airy D. Hawkins, 1512 Division street, spent a very pleasant week in Blue Ridge Summit, as the guest of Mrs. Nona Costen. Miss Susie B. Monroe, of 2031 Druid Hill avenue, who has been spending the summer at Cape May, N. J. has returned home. Mrs. Mary J. Fountain, of 403 N. Colburn street has returned after spending the summer in Cape May and Wildwood, N. J. NEW NITE CLUB TO OPEN The Hawaiian Nite Club will hold its initial opening at the Nite Club, continuing until the completion of the new Ekk's Home. The Club will be one of classic and fun venues. The Club will be one of classic and refinement and admission will be by membership cards only. Amusement will be supplied by the Webb Sisters, Sunshine Charlie, College Boys and Dixon's Hawaiian Jazz Band. Red Tet cab service will be a feature for those wishing to come and go. ISOMINY WHIST CLUB The Isomity Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. Roman Colbert, 1611 Madison avenue on Thursday night, midnight, and returned here for Mrs. Alison Pudlett, Mrs. Estella Simpson, Miss Jessie Ford, Mrs. Jennele Ford, Mrs. Boulch Benns, Mrs. Lillian Ellis, Mrs. Boulch Benns, Mrs. Lillian Ellis, able evening, a repast was served. The next meeting of the Club will be at the home of Mrs. Boulch Benns on Dolphin street. **LOLETA WHIST CLUB** Mrs. Boulch Adler of 2125 Division, will entertain the Lolesta Whist Club on Friday evening, October 15. Misses Vouus and Mary Atkinson of 1230 N. Stockton street, spent Sunday in Philadelphia as the guests of Mrs. Hester Viney and Mrs. Annie Allen. Mr. William Shepard of W. Lafayette avenue has returned after spending a few days in Philadelphia and Camden, W. Mrs. Mary Shoppard of W. Lafayette avenue spent the week-end in Calvert County, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Taylor, 507 Robert street, motored to Reading, Pn. inst. Taylor's he at the bedside of Taylor's brother, William Johnson who is very ill. Hairdressing, Manicuring, Massaging All Children of School Age on Tues days and Fridays. Hair Shampooe and Dressed. 35 Cents. Mrs. P. M. Browne, wife of Rev. E. Edward Browne, died in Bayview Insane Asylum Monday, October 11. Funeral services were held from People's Church of which Browne is pastor. Wednesday night, October 13. The remains were shipped to Wilmington, Delaware, former home of the deceased, where services were held Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Debusey of Philadelphia spent the week-end in the city visiting friends. NEW YORK—Jack Warren, Chicago heavyweight fainted the reef, after being hit over Jack Towns, Zionton, in a six-round preliminary bout prior to the Wills-Sharkley match Tuesday night. Never before in the history of our business have we offered such a wide group of FINE HOMES Everyone Is AN A-I-Home In A-I-Condition IN A-I-Location WITH A-I-Improvement LOOK READ AND BUY 315 N. Calhoun St. 2-Story, 8 Rooms, 2 Baths, Electric and Furniture; Pressed Brick Front; Excellent Condition, Priced Right. 2-Story, 8 Rooms, 2 Baths, Electric, This house has Built-in Tubs, White Porcelain Pedestal Wash-stand, Beautiful Wooden Wash-stand, Enamelled Wooden Range-A White Look it over. Ground rent, $72.00. 703 N. Fremont Ave. 2-Story, 8 Rooms, Bath, Electric and Furnace, Complete Apartment, 3rd floor. One door from Dolphin street. 517 Sanford Place 2-Story, 6 Rooms, Bath, Electric, Steam Heat, Stationary Tubs, etc. Ground rent, $70.00. 2227 Madison Ave. 2-Story, 8 Rooms and 2 Baths. Commercial Apartment on 3rd floor. Ground rent, $90.00. Excellent condition. 650 N. Pitcher St. 2-Story, 6 Rooms and Bath. Electric and Furniture. Small ground rent. Near Pennsylvania avenue. 1301 W. Saratoga TWO STORY CORNER 6 Rooms and Bath. Telephone and Furniture. Small ground rent. Interior Collings; Combination White Enamel Coal and Gas Range. Instantaneous Hot Water Heater, etc. Ground rent, $72.00. 1838 Presstman St. 2-Story, Porch Front, 6 Rooms and Bath; Eclectic and Furniture Heat; Stainless Steel; Guest Room. This house must be seen to be appreciated. A real home. We also offer you many other houses in the closest sections of Baltimore, the closest motels, the closest restaurants, the Building Association, on our easy payment plan—down payment reasonable. It will pay you to investigate and own an independent property owner. Park REALTY Company 1000 Edmondson Ave. GILMOR 3210 INSTANT For Evening Classes in T SCHOOL 112 Laurens Streets THURSDAY, 8-10 P. M. Advanced Work MAKING WILL BE AN FEATURE AGNES B. WRIGHT, Teacher. Baltimore, Md. DRIES Drud Hill Chos. R. Beth. died in Nath- lost. The funeral service Friday morning from dance, 2529 Drud Hill Wilson was a member A. M. E. Church for G THE Comm comme consis for several Thousands new deposit for this sh 19 19 19 19 19 The Comm cional banking Street shop Savings De Com Mrs. Alice Wilson, 2526 Drudg Hill avenue, the sister of Mr. Thos. R. Smith and Wallace L. Smith, died Tuesday at the Colonial Hospital from complications of pneumonia. Mrs Wilson leaves one son, Nathaniel Wilson, to mourn her lost. Your Tooth Troubles END WHERE YOUR TELEPHONE LINE BEGINS DR. WHITE CALL VER. 0356 FOR DENTIST 1025 PENNSYVANIA AVE. JONES RADIO Manufacturing Co. 419 N. Eutaw Street Vernon 1630 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE We Can Make Any Radio Set Work Right RADIOS Stewart-Warner Fada Crosley Radiola Grebe Atwater-Kent Oct.20 CLAREMONT BRAND Happy CORDIALS Just the drink to serve when entertaining. BLACKBERRY, SHERRY APRIGOT, PORT GRAPE, CREME DE MENTHE $1.00 Qt. $3.00 Gal. CLAREMONT PRODUCTS COMPANY 1376 West North Ave. PHONE, LAFAYETTE 4454 Useful premiums for selling perfume at 15 cents to your friends. Write now for perfume and list of premiums. POPLAR SALES COMPANY 39 So. Highland Avenue Baltimore, Md. 11. LUCKY STAR HAIR DRESSING A wonderful Hair trainer, refiner, tonic, grower, gloss presser and laycomb, a true Seven-in-one. World's greatest hair preparation for men, women and children. Ask your Druggist for it. MILADY'S SHOPPE ALL BRANCHES OF PORO SYSTEM of Hair and Beauty Culture. Taught and Used. Diplomas Awarded. MME. J. B. HAMMOND Post Graduate of Resident Teacher of PORO COLLEGE Hours A. M. to 8 P. M. 564 Laurens St. Phone Mad. 7528. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Pre- parations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Freemont: Avenue MAD. 5756 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 Women's and Misses' SUITS, COATS & DRESSES $1 Down $1 A Week BUY NOW AND PAY LATER Cars No. 4, 15 and 19 Stop At Our Door Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights MRS. ALICE WILSON DIES BOYS AND GIRLS The funeral services will be held Mrs. Mary C. Brown, of 1737 Friday morning from her last night. Residual Hill avenue, had a very palm-winged Mrs. Wilson accident last Saturday by Wilson was a member of Metropolitan] in the cellar and broke her A. M. E. Church for years. arm. THE Commonwealth Bank's increasing usefulness to commercial and savings depositors is reflected in the figures shown in the table. The figures for several recent years are listed below. Thousands of local old depositors, other thousands of new depositors—more than 15,000 in all—are responsible for this showing. The Commonwealth Bank provides a modern commercial banking service for business men of the Howard Street shoppers. The current rate of interest in our Savings Department is 45%, compounded twice a year. Classes held Monday and Wednesday, from 8 to 10:30 p. m. 6 weeks course, $12, at rate of $1.00 after each lesson. A Page Eleven will be held mer, last resi- venue. Mrs. of Metropolitan years. Mrs. Mary. C. Brown. of 173 Druid Hill avenue, had a very pa- ful accident last Saturday, when she fell in the cellar and broke he arm. GROWTH Commonwealth Bank's increasing usefulness to special and savings depositors is reflected in the gent growth of its total resources. The figures recent years are listed below. of loyal old depositors, other thousands of wars—more than 17,000 in all—are responsible owing. $5,438,379.54 $6,091,527.67 $7,247,773.50 $8,065,582.33 $9,626,108.57 Commonwealth Bank provides a modern com- mmercial service for business men of the Howard and a convenient depository for Howard ers. The current rate of interest in our department is 4%, compounded twice a year. Commonwealth Bank Howard and Madison Streets BEAUTIFUL COATS for Ladies C. Brown, of 1737 nueve, had a very pain- est Saturday, when she stellar and broke her H musefulness to detect in the The figures thousands of responsible 154 167 150 133 157 in commer- the Howard for Howard rest in our eleo a year. Bank feets FUL ATS In the leading fabrics and styles of the season. COME IN AND SEE THEM. PRICES RIGHT TERMS EASY 1214 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Pennsylvania Ave. Open. 8 A. M. Close 9 P. M. Saturday, Midnight PHONE MADISON 4821 Are The Women WHO ARE USING REGINA VACUUM CLEANERS IN THEIR HOMES Are The Women WHO ARE USING REGINA VACUUM CLEANERS IN THEIR HOMES This wonderful machine with its attachments that cleans the walls, parlor suits, and every thing that the housewife elects to see looking stick and spat, is the only machine in the world that waxes and polishes the floors. REGINA is being praised by house wives and domestic servants every where because it has done away with the druggie eyes that work through permanently rough, and there is distain after MILADIE runs Regina arross the floors. MAKE THE MADAME HAPPY. MAKE HER HOUSEWORK EASIER. $10.00 DOWN $5.00 Monthly REGINA is being raised by house wives and domestic servants everywhere because it has done away with the drudge that women have previously gone through, and there is no doubt after MILLY DAY runs, Neighbors across the floors. MAKE THE MADAME HAPPY. MAKE HER HOUSEWORK EASIER. $10.00 DOWN $5.00 Monthly Buys This Wonderful Machine. And with it goes all of the attachments. REGINA, the machine with the GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTOR, will be demonstrated at your home FREE of ALL OBLIGATIONS to buy. Your Old Machine Taken as Part Payment. Let Us Demonstrate REGINA Regina Corporation 437 Hearst Tower Bldg. Phone, Calvert 5356 COMMUNITY HOUSE Private Course In Hairdressing will be given under E. BLANCHE DIXON ing Monday, October 18th Monday and Wednesday, from 8 to 10:30 s course, $12, at rate of $1.00 after each lesson. USE Hardressing KON after 18th from 8 to 10:30 of $1.00 after DOTS AND DASHES ROYAL eyes that th 40, you will upon Bee Fress and I that the P art at all. eyes that thrill and a figure, that's 40, you will know you are gazing upon Bee Freeman. Bee is an actress and I know it, but with all that she possesses why need Bee actress. The famous Smarter Set female trio, Mable Ridley, Arline Brooks and Frankie Watts, have lost none of their harmony, being forced to take a few extras for their well spent efforts. The gang poked a little fun at the fact that the rest of the cities have our sense of humor it will be a wow on every paper tacked. The ladies of the ensemble are Hilda Bendishicher, Lucille Smith, Mae Austin, Irene Louder, Helen Sasser, Grace Smith, Madge Fox, Sarah Mabrey, Dorothy Walker and Gene Gould. Their close in this show is worth seeing and it will be advisable to see Miller's newest presentation glorifying the Brown Skin Girl. You can't go wrong this week. REGENT Vanities Of 1926 Ed. Langford, producer and man- ager. Gonzell White, starred. Principals: Rogers and Rogers, Doris Rhuebottom, Kitty Blaubl, Crack-shot and Hunter, George Allen, George Kay, Dandy Brown and Bill Bailey's Band. Vanities team with action and when caught on Monday was running from it, it is built for the regular two a day houses, but equally as pleasing when whipped in shape for the 3 a day: Revue houses. Bill Balsy and band worked from the pit and stage and were popular from the overture to the finale. Gonzell White, the star of this trick laid down her saxophone since she was a child, and her feet and voice make up for it. She gets plenty to do but is not seen trying to hog the show. Near the finale she heads the chorus in a number staged by Ernest Rogers that would break up anyone's show, for action and grace. Rogers and Balsy do about the timing of dancing this time including the joshing number that shows Mrs. Rogers at her best at all times, and even though they appeared at the Royal a few weeks ago they sold everything offered at high rates. Kilty Balsy, banch. ... I thought Rogers and forgotten Kilty in those days of micrating, but I was stung; her appearance alone took big hands and each time she sold they bought it willingly. The big L THEA ROYAL THE BEST SHOWS ARE ALWAYS AT THE ROYAL DO T Page Twelve Desires Of 1927 Irvin C. Miller, producer; J. Homer Tutt, manager; Adelalea Hall and Homer Tutt, starred Hall and Homer Tutt, jines and Jacqueline, Arthur Porter, Bee Freeman, Charles Haworth, Nance Nance, William McKelvey and Charles White, Alice Jackson, piano and Marie Lucas, directress. Say Irvin C. Miller, and the people who hoped of seeing elaborate scenery, costumes, pretty forms and faces and the best talent obtainable. I really can't say where Miller picks those good looking peaches, but whoever he gets them, they are worth it and as for form, they just won't吵. Adelalde Hall, who appeared here in Town Topics with Rector and Cooper t. ad who has attained singular success, then returned the town to cabarets, now hiard and hold it all through the show. She has one of those tantalizing voices that, "makes men leave home and looks and personifies the handsome car the; a western firm is offering as a prize. At the last report Miss Hall was winning with her hands down and if she ever throws those gleaners of hers into the car, she will be Homer Tutt, of the Whitney and Tutt shows is living up to his standard as in days of yore, however he did make new honors when he applauded. Homer Tutt is not only an able actor, but a producer and manager as well. With a telegram in the ibbby from Salem T. Whitner wishing the gang a prosperous and financial tour and him to make good I predict a great desire for Homer and the "Desire." Two teams of note figure prominently in this pleasing revenge. Gang Hamp and Hampton. Gang and Jackie are big time, irreplaceable opponents in the original "Bronway Razus". Jackie makes a hit in a rough-neck dance with McKelvey. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hampton were seen here with the Whitman sisters. Mrs. Hampton possesses a voice that is an encore getter and the pair in harmony paly put things over their perfection. Porter, White, Nance, the latter who figures prominently in displeasing the comedy, Charlie Hawkins, a juvenile lead, and McKelvey, a red hot dancer runs circles around each other for highest honors. As the comedies end, when you put them out of those eulogizing brows come tipping down, with Call VE rnon 6016 HEATI For you TS and a BELL - Ma MAY cking Chor TESDAY TESDAY Don't Miss A D CO RTA KED PARTY for From 9 to 7 Y, OCTOBER 30th TICKETS, 11 CENTS NOW ON SALE AT at's ing ct- ail see ale oks one to tell at des be are th. en ox. and AROING THEATRES hit in the female department seems to be Doris Rhuebottom. If I were left to give her a title I would call him, simply are the author of a novel edition of Gortrude Saunders. She has the face expression, a similar sound in the voice and the same body actions. And don't think Dot nict wise. She carries Mama along as her chaperone. The comedy here made me laugh, not one of those forced laughs but one of those just sure to out things. The clever team of Crack-shot and Hunter assisted by the former couple have teamed together for quite a whole on the K-George Allen and handle the comedy with ease. The comedy of Gortrude Allen is a comic that no one has to tell Local folks he is funny as he is well known here, having been featured comic for Joe Clark and others. George Ray score nicely with "I wonder what's become of Joe." (Flo) Dandy Brown is a knee dropper and does a serios of eccentric steps with a trick drummer, who has been seen here before stops the show. The members are Balsy, piano, Langford, sax; Harry Smith, Ocey Gary, comets; Teresa Tolman, Teresa Ralph Lao, bass Hull, bass Ralph Lao, clarinet and Freddy (Rastus) Crump, drums. The bass violin was well handled and was a pleasing addition to the band. The bass handled by Bessie Wrightson, former member of the Miller-Slater gang, Gonzell White and Dandy' was cause for thunderous applause, being well executed. Hard working chorus is comprised of Bessie Wrightson, Sybil Clark, Millie Collins, Lillian Smith, Dorothy Love, Albertine Connellly, Mabel Moore and Gertie Smith. This trick snails for Cuba on November 4, and to miss it you have a missed opportunity on your part as lovers of real clean, fast amusement. ATER GEO. A OLIVER for your approva that is sure 'S A and a galaxy o - Mac GENTRY Chorus of Fet Don't Miss This Picture A DELUX COMEDY DRAMA A vibrant embodiment of the spirit of the jazz mad era, starring a whole souled, spirited, care-free devil-may-care mad-cap, whose spectacular rise to fame and fortune has been the talk of the country. RRTY for Children From 9 to 12 Noon. OCTBER 30th RENTS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly OLIVER S. PIERCE Resident Manager FILM TIPS For the week beginning October 18, the Regent has booked three classics that are teaming with action, comedy and pathos. "Ella Clinders," popular cartoon strip serves as basis for amusing production sturring Colleen Moore, who as a modern cinderella rose from a house-hold driudge for her cruel and unoblivious relatives and befriend her. The driudge, who marry her sweetheart the leopard, who turned out to be a millionaire. "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" with Harry Langdon is good, clean, wholesome fun, suitable for the whole family. some fun, suitable for the whole school. Harry is the son of an old boozemaker who is being forced out of business by the big factories and needs a sum of money to stave off failure. A big competitor hits on an advertising scheme of having celebrated walkers hike across the continent in his shoes. His pretty daughter is attracted to Harry's forerunner attribute and enters him in the Race. Of course, he wins the race and also the girl. CAREY The Carey has booked the "Fighting Deacon" with Tiger Flowers. This is a historical story of the famous fighters moments of training and daily activities and proves very interesting. Stella Dallas, one of the most famous fighters, has a tendency to hold you spellbound and amazed. Carey patrons should find plenty of action and real interest in these two presentations. Dunbar is closing out the week with two Merry Widow," starring Mae Murray and House Peters. A Mae Murray picture one always looks fine and pathos. Miss Murray, a former member of dance, love and win favor. House Peter's action, that kind that increase a desire to seek fighting time and fate to get safely back. RACE RECORDS — A SUNG BY FAMOUS RACE BLUE Your Record — We Ship Parcel Avenue Cut Rate, Tobacco 827 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ON 0707-J We Re QUINN. Directing Manager PIERCE. Resident Manager this week we p to please. AND of wonderful - GLADYS SM WILLIAMS and W ching Females The Dunbar is closing out the ween with two gigantic presentations "The Merry Widow," starring Mae Murray and "The Storm Breaker," starring House Peters. In a Mae Murray picture one always looks for plenty of dancing, action and motherhood, Murray, a former member of the Follies, knows how love and win favor. House Peters' pictures are also brim full of action, that kind that increase a desire to urge the hero on to action. In the "Storm Breaker," you will see two human victims of a shinwheel fighting time and fate to get safely back to civilization. VERNON 0707.J val this are to A1 of w Y - C WILLIE etchin LAST THREE DAYS Thursday,Friday,Saturday Irvi Ser nt zz a d, re c- or of An A T M Irvin C. Miller's Sensational Success DESIRES of 1927 and in An All-New 2½ Hour Show This Sunday MIDNITE THE BEST MIDNITE SHOW IN TOWN REGENT CAREY DUNBAR Baltimore, Md. After looking at the "Red Hots", a show that was produced by the late Jimmie Cox and now handled by his daughter, who is yet in her teens, we are forced to say this is the hottest Toba ensemble seen in many a day. There are many points in this show that are presented briefly (penalty of the entire company to avoid anything smutty or suggestive. The costumes shine like the new, the girls have big time pep and are versatile entertainers. Baby Cox, daughter of the famous impersonator of Chaplin, (Jimmie) and the comedians run a neck and shoulder routine, a slight favorite. This girl can sing, dance, umble and wear her costumes gracefully. Leo Edwards, a local, who has attained remarkable success as cork artist, having been affiliated with the Jolson and others as prominent, gets the special treatment. Leo's specialities fairly clicked. Fred Clarkson is a good foil for Edwards. In Clarkson we have the famous comedians, Billy Mitchell of "7-11" and Jazz Lips Richardson collected into one album by an expert on comedians and comedianist and peer of all reviewed in quite a few seasons. On November 4, Fred sails for Cuba as a member of the Gonzell White trick. Hattie V. Snow, a sister of that famous Valda Snow, who sings a song from her body sketches, "wows me down". Critics have acclaimed Hattie one of the foremost chorus workers in the game today. We acclaim her a brilliant and progressive leading lady. Lillian Barbrey, who claims Baltimore as home, tops the choruses in her show. The most thing in the chorus but is the fastest and outstanding feature of a hard-to-beat group. Good enough for anyone and just naughty enough to be interesting. See this daring actress in this up-to-the-minute story, transformed overnight from an ugly duckling to a ravishing beauty, full of passionate longing to reach the social heights of fashionable Paris. With Tom Moore as her leading man, she makes a picture supreme. STAR Culver City, Calif., Oct. (PCNB) —Bertrum Millauer, the brilliant scenariist who is adapting the story "Porgy" for an all colored spec feature is also the artist of the filming of "Jetta," part African locution feature starring Jetta Gould seen in "Three Faces East," and directed by Chrishander, of the DeMille Studios. Twenty-five colored actors are being used in the African scenes. Members of Miller's Show Dink Stewart, late comedian of "My Magnolia," and Willie Drake, formerly of Smith and Drake, and now with one of the prominent features with Princess Mysteria and the Billy Mitchell Revue playing this week at the Gill...the Theatre, Pittsburgh. 1544 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RECORDS SHIPPED PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE REMEMBER: The ROYAL is the Finest Colored Theatre in the United States, South of Philadelphia. Saturday, Oct. 16, 1926 Hero Saves Women As Bullets Rain Washington.—"A friend in need is a friend in time" almost cost the life of James Atkins, eighteenth street, nortwest, when he interrupted a woman and woman who were engaged in a fight at 1923 Svantegen街, Monday. Xolande Arceneaux, of the Seventeenth street address is said to have been beating a woman in front of his home. Atking came along in his car and sent them to the woman jumped on the machine and escaped with Atkins-amid a fusillade of shots from the formers plis. One of the bullets pierced the rear of the car and came to rest in the seat paddling. Later Policeman Grant, of the third precinct stopped a man said to have been Arceneaux and in the conversation the woman beater dropped a pistol and fled. SECOND BOOK OF 'DASHING DINAH'S' CO. SPIRITUALS HAS BIG NITE The CAREY MONDAY—Tiger Flowers, Champion Middleweight Fighter and All- Colored Couture in 6-Art Special A This is the Life Story of the World's Greatest Colored Boxer. It deals with his life from Boyhood to the time he entered the King. He is entitled to be in a class of Champions as Sullivan, Wills, Dempsey, Corbett and the rest of them. , ALICE DAY in 'HOT CAKES FOR TWO'—2-Act Comedy, Special Attention Game. From the Cradle to the Holy Land'—2-Act Feature. A Romantic Drama of France on the days of Louis XV, when a Prince wins a Princess after a During Romance and Many Adventures. BOBBY VERNON in "SLIPPER FEET"—2-Act Comedy, PATHE NEWS. No. 75—Interesting and Educational. WEDNESDAY—Robert Frazer, Lillian Rich, Victor McLaglen, Cast in "THE ISLE OF RETRIBUTION" SEVEN ACTS A Ship Wrecked in a Rampage grounded on an island with a Brute as Ruler, Forced into Slivery for trying to escape. Then a Fight for Frodom and WHAT A FIGHT. IF YOU LIKE STRONG, HE MAN DRAMA BE SURE AND SEE THIS. NEWS, NO. 75—Interesting and Educational. COLEY and PERRY in "MOVING DAY"—2-Act Comedy. THURSDAY—Jack Hoxie, Helen Lynch and Cast in "BUSTING THROUGH" FIVE ACTS A Fighting, Hard Riding, towboy, who fared nobody; who came "Bustin' Through the Hole" in the Army and in the ARTHUR HILL in "DON'T BE A DUMMY"—Some Comedy. WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY in "SNOWED IN"—No. 9 FRIDAY—Larry Semon and G. H. Jackson a Clever Colored Man in "THE FERFECT CLOWN" SIX ACTS Thrills, Laughs and Plenty of Each caused by Larry and his colored helped him in "REAL DUMB"—Some Comedy. JIMMY ADAMS in "REAL DUMB"—Some Comedy. Jack Daugherty, Margie Quimby and Boy Scoots in "THE RADIO DETECTIVE"—Last Part SATURDAY—Rex Lease, Kathryn McGuire and Max Ahern in "THE MYSTERY PILOT"—No. 8 BUSTER BROWN, MARY and TIGE in "BUSTER'S NOSE DIVE" 2.Acts FRANCIS FORD in "MYSTERY 13"—Episode No. 4 FRED HUMES in "TRAPPED"—2.Act Western AESOP'S FABLES in "WATERED STOCK"—Cartoon Comic COMING—All Star Cast in "STELLA DALLAS," 10 Acts — BETTY BLYTEN in "SHE," 8 Acts — HARRY CAREY in "FRONTIER TROLL," 6 Acts — WM. DESMOND in "STRINGS OF STEEL," Serial Saturday, Oct. 16, 1926 SECOND BOOK OF 'DA SPIRITUALS PETER H. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON NEW YORK.—The second book of Nergie spirituals containing 51 murals with musical arrangements by his brother, R. Kosmosh Johnson, have just appeared from the Viking. The volume is dedicated to John W. Welden, Jr., Juaria white, who are designated as lovers of spirituals and toilers for their preservation. Lest anyone think that the first volume of spirituals by the Johnson brothers please be read, James Welden in this introduction declares that in the present volume 61 songs have been collected and arranged, in the two volumes 129 such spirituals and there are many scores more. The present book contains among others, "Sinner Please Don't Let This Harvest Pass," "Lord, I Want to be a Christian," "Walk In Jerusalem Just Like John," "Sometimes I Feel Like the Wheeler," "The Town of Moses." In the introduction also Mr. Johnson calls attention to the fact that spirituals referring to the Christmas or the fact that Christ was born of the Virgin are of recent origin. The subjects were not handled in the old spirituals. He believes it is due to the fact that the Christmas in the south was not sacred or religious holiday. "It was celebrated for the most part with whiskey and gunpowder." The price of the new volume is $3.50. Publishers are the Viking Press, 30 Irving Place, New York. BAR JACK JOHNSON Des Moines, Iowa,--Jack Johnson, former world heavyweight boxing champion may not be permitted to perform in a bout scheduled here October 22, due to a proposed interference by John E. Hammond, re-former, here last week. The CA J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING 5 MONDAY—Tiger Flowers, Champion Mi Colored Cast in 6-Ac "THE FIGHTING FIVE ACTS SIX ACTS 'DASHING DINAH'S' CO. HAS BIG NITE Wedding And Surprise Party Follow Thursday Night's Show At Regent On Thursday night of last week the Regent was the scene of one of the most picturesque weddings ever performed upon a local stage, when Florence Scales, a member of the 'Dashin' Dinah Chorus, be came the bride of Herman Davis, drummer with the show's orchestra. At 8.29 p. m. the stage was pre- pared for the ceremony. Homer Hubbard, stage manager of the company, made a preliminary speech and Rev. James Gray mov- ement of arti The big house organs trembled with the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, under the touch of Rivers Chamber, house organs grown in the long staircase down the long staircase to the stage. Junior Holmes, robed in white, acted as ring-bearer and headed the procession followed by the bride on the arm of Trenton Harris, with the bride's flowers as flower girl. Herman Davis, the groom, followed on the arm of Miss Bertha Bartleson, maid of honor. The bride wore white satin and a head-dress with a comma and comma house of red roses. Entertained at Lemonus. Following the wedding a reception was tendered the bride and groom and a surprise party tendered "String-bouans" price, comedian of the company in honor of his wife. The following guest were present: Misses L. James, M. James, E. Crumpus, Sweetie and Sarah Walker, Thelma Holmes, Trina Walley, Dorothy Loomis, Harlene Hurles, Liam and Mia Mae Pleasant Messys, Gunny Bundy, T. Harris, B Holmes, Jas, Smith, Homer Hubbard, Chas, B. Harry, L. Lane Edwards, Harry Thomas, "Fire Eater", G. (1), Tyler and Eddie Lips, James, Eddie Lemos, and Mrs. Lopes, mother of Olive Lemons. Shaw Please Write "Tot" Gentry, producer of the Gentry Revue, would like to hear from Charles Shaw, last heard of in Clarkshale. Miss. Write Miss Gentry, 1223 Seventh Street, Washington, D.C. "Catfish Row" NEW YORK—"Catfish Row", a dramatic version of "Burgz", a novel depicting life in the remote districts of South Carolina, will have its initial opening at the Actors Theatre in New York. Do Rose Haywood, white, wrote the novel and his dramatized it in association with his wife. This play will be just another added to the list of plays with Negro themes to try Broadway this season. AREY Harry Duval, Manager till 11:55 Continuously WING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, Con Middleweight Fighter and All- 6-Act Special NG DEACON" T SONG THEATRES INTERVIEWS WITH PROFESSIONALS They call Lilly Yuen the most beautiful young lassie in vaudeville. She is brown skin. One of those arresting, irresistible wistful persons whose cute little by-word is "money" Lilly was born in Savannah, Ga., in 1904 and comes from a southern city that has produced a good number of actors and vaudevillians up this way. She received her early schooling in a catholic parish school in her home town, where all other little girls who like to dance, and seek the theatre for a career she joined Jules MacGarr and Gallie DeGaston in New Orleans four years ago, making her first adventure in the show business. Waking was her craze, and she really can dance, she turned to vaudeville, joining the Whitman sisters. Two years later Irvin C. Miller, well known producer saw the young Georgia peach and asked her to join the Models which she Miss Yuen when asked what she thought of the stage and the general public at large stated: "show people are much better than those in with production, they know what to do and what to expect, while the general public does not know what to expect and therefore does things the actor would not think of doing." The little Models star was formerly in with productions as "Ituninn Wild," and "Broadway Rastus." **George Randol** George Randol is another modest fellow. He never houses of anything, with one exception that I'll tell you about it in one minute. If you tell him he played well, he says he tries to do his best. Randol was born in Virginia November 19, 1895. He received his early education in the public schools of Rankin, Pa., from the Cleveland school on music in voice culture. Prof. Walter T. Gerak, St. Louis. He was for sometime a pupil of this first appearance on the stage at Montreal, Mont. by the Thomas Mahal Quathee during chauquette work. Then came the World War and George went to France as a second lieutenant in the war he joined "How Gun" then featuring Eddie Hunter, elaving thus how he sang at the sunset Plantation cabins in Chicago. Racoon who has a sweet tenor dressed the attention of Irvin C. Miller who was on the lookout for a leading man with Models and he landed the job. The Virginian says: "the theatre offers the best opportunity for in-depth career form and women with talent than any other field. The fact that white producers are recognizing the worth of our talent as a role in the publicity given Charles Gillin, Paul Robeson and others. DID YOU KNOW That five years ago Irvin C. Miller and Drake & Walker were the owners of two shows. The former had "Broadway Rastafari" and the choir "Bromwell the Litter" cooled the Bombay Girls and "Dainty Maids"? That a Grand Opera Company was incorporated in New York in 1923 H. Lawrence Freeman as President? That John T. Gibson meld E. C. Brown $42,000 for the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia? That five years ago Getrude Saunders appeared as an added attraction on the Columbia Jurieque with Wiley Hurtig's "Big Wonder Show." That 10 years ago several of the most prominent stars and producers of today appeared at the Colombian management of Frank Montgomery remaining for about four weeks Among them were wife of Frank Montgomery, Dewey Wineglass, one of New York's successful producers and dancers, George Stampers of the Club Alabam, Gertrude Stuffin, Mac Brown and Garland Howard. Their duo, Stuffin and Stuffin, are enjoyers profitable runs on the Columbia Burlesque circuit? Handy In D. C. Washington—W. C. Handy, not published an orignator of the "Blues" will open at the Lincoln Theatre Sunday with a twelve piece orchestra. The coming of Mr. Handy into Washington's finest movie house marks another change in the show bills at Lincoln Stage within the show stage. Aside from the novelty orchestra the house will present for the approval of the general public vaudeville acts. Actress To Launch Business Here Ida Forsyne, will known Russian dancer, who studied the art of dancing in Petrograd and other prominent Russian cities for five years, and last appeared here as a member of the Whitney and Tutt Company, seeming to prefer to the whims of the public and professionals via a Lingerie and novelty establishment to be operated next door to the Royal Theatre. Carpenters and painters are busy whipping the establishment into shape and present appearances show equal of the Charles Street stores. Miss Forsyne is well known to the theatrical world, we predict a great future for her in Baltimore. Farina Has White Dad CULVER CITI. Calif. (PCNB)—In the first "Our Gang" comic to be directed by Bob McGowan since his return from Europe, Tom Wilson, the black face screen comedian seen as the sergeant in "Across the Pacific," will play the part of the adopted father of "Farina." (James Hoskins.) Lilly Yuen George Randol The AfroAmerican----South's Biggest and Best Weekly (By Geo. Perry.) HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Oct. (P.C.N.B.)—If Octavus Roy Cohen the highest paid humour writer in America whose Saturday feature the South brought him nationwide and the South brought him nationwide popularity, and who has just been signed to Universal Film Corp; car register his brand of comedy upon the screen he will accomplish this year; the director of the movie has yet been able to do. Starting with the Foster Film Company's "Fullman Porter" produced in 1912-13, the first ecrime comedy film made; followed by a Biograph release of Beer William in natural history (1915); the series of 16 Ebony Film Companies released through General Film in 1918-20; and S. H. Dudley in the Reproduction "Easy Money" and hast the Harris Dickson comedies in the we find none which have registered as a comedy hit in screen productions. Dickson Comedies Failed To Register. In the Harry Dickson comedies filmed in Vickersburg, Miss., in 1821 we find another famous Saturday Evening Post humorist who most came one of the filmmakers of Negro character with his "Custard Nine" stories featuring "Baltimore Cridder" in a ludicrous tale of the Coffin Club that goes to Greenville to play the "Custard Nine" comedy with his "Custard Nine" the first of a series of two real comedies was released over the program route to the leading white houses in the country, but locked that up with secret of registering the comedy equally as well upon the screen as it is presented upon the stage and in literature. Universal May Succeed. While Mr. Cohen is engaged to write comedies for *Universal* retuned comedies to *Puffy*, information hints that with the present trend of amusements favoring Race artists, favorable sentiment following Lee's national release of *Dolittle Tom* and *Dolittle Tom* may induce officials to try an Octavius Roy Cohen's story in a Negro comedy venture. 0 "Saturday Nighters" Washington—With a group of specialty entertainers headed by Slim Young and Iustus Brown, the Republic theatre pioneer, one of the most known shows in the house for some time. Young and Brown did everything from tap dancing, eccentric and wing to a bit of novelty comedy. The house went wild over these two years. Hines and Hines, in other words Sam and Lillian scored well in comedy and songs. They also played the piano playing vaudeville in the New England states. They are also known to the T. O. B. A. clientele. Austin J. Balasco, organist, and Dick Hall, pianist of the theatre and piano duct which went over well. The Republic's "Saturday Nighters" are meeting with such wonderful success that the acts will be continued through the winter. A somewhat experienced Mrs. Gave a young felia one of her krs. Her victim said "Mime, too frequently hame. But soldon such warm ones as thrs." Scientists say that in a few million years there will be no coal. They ought to investigate our cellar. There's none now. REGE HERE IT IS GEC Cast of Watch THE FAMOUS GEORGIAMINSTRELS Cast of 40 people MONDAY — TUESDAY George Arlis THE RULING PAS From Earl Derr Biggers Story in "The Evening Post" George Arliss in THE RULING PASSION From Earl Derr Biggers Story in "The Saturday Evening Post" Scenario by Forrest Halsey Directed by Harmon Weight NO MAN IS INDISPENSABLE Except to his own family, says the Inimitable Arliss in a role full of common sense and chuckles. WARNER RAISES PAY OF TWENTY-NINE WARNER RAISES PAY OF TWENTY-NINE HOLLYWOOD, CAIF. (PCNE)—No expense is being spared in Warne Bros. endeavor to make the new Syd Chaplin comedy feature. The casting is being shot on a high hit 1927 season. Not satisfied with spending $1,000 for a gorilla costume for Sam Baker, the colored actor who will portray the gorilla part; the salaries of 29 colored actors were volunteered; the costing of sporting Everett Brown, the actor who is cast as the African chief, are 153 colored actors used as native Africans in the picture which has its locale in African jungle. The casting is by the only colored casting office in the film business conducted by Jimmy Smith. Connie's Inn Has Red Hot Revue Connie's Inn, in the heart of Hartem and just a step from the Lafayette Theatre has a red hot floor show stage by Leonard Harper, with such notables as Willie Jackson, formerly with Ethel Water's Vanities, Ruth Cherry, Amy Spencer, Billy Kelly, Mamie Sayov, Dora White, Caroline Cook, Hazel Anderson, Millie Cook, Two Black Dots (Zenny and Ernest), Izzy Ringold, Maud Russell, and Madelyn Belt. The Ukulele John do some low-down vocal calisthenics. The girls are shaped and pretty, couver charges small, and Allie Ross' Orchestra, red hot. Eddie Lemons Back Eddie Lemons returned to his show in Washington this week, after a series of performances on his stand trial for shooting Charlie Oleen. He wired the AFIFU that the case is still pending. Oleen can see the show in the absence of her husband. STAR MONUMENT, NEA PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN VAUDEVILLE Monday—2 P. M.—Allene Ray and "SNOWED PATHE NEWS and Education TUESDAY—6 P. M.—Richard Hollow "THE W Trio Comedy—O WEDNESDAY—6 P. M.—Herbert and "THE PHANTOM PATHE NEWS "FIGHTING H THURSDAY—6 P. M.—Bill Patton "LAST C Trio Comedy—O FRIDAY—6 P. M.—Al Richmond "EYES OF T Educational Comedy—O SATURDAY—2 P. M.—Geo. O'Han "CASEY OF THE CO Universal Western— Educational Comedy—O ENT T IS THE ORGIA of 40 peop for the Big THE STAR THEATRE Arliss in PASSION Le story in "The Saturday Post" A ROMANTIC powerful story of a royal vengeance, fierce and implacable—of a love that endured through the ages. Baltimore, Md. John Brown Miss Ethel Johnson of Philadelphia and Miss Marion Leavles, a member of Ethel Waters, "Miss Alice" Company of the Movie Ball and contest held at the Strand Ballroom. Philadelphia, were contracted by Mr. Culneck of the Colored Film Players Co. for feature roles in their next films were. Misses Arline Mickey, Ethel Smith, Messers Harry Henderson, Joseph Chayton, Jr., of which had title roles in production "Prince of His Race" and Wm. E. Pettus were judges. Vincent Smith; Man Behind The Scenes Back stage at the Royal high above the heads of the actors and actresses can be found a young man, Vincent Smith, officiating as flyer, a Bryman must be muscular, quick and nervy. The duties require that he must remove those heavy drops, put others into place and be well qualified for the task. For fair said bings are used to make the work easier he must be careful that they are placed in such a way that they will not slip and injure any one back stage, and at all the local theatres of note, after a start about five years ago in the Dunbar, Philadelphia. Mr. Thinney, former manager of the royal, spoke very highly of Smith and his ability and willingness to do. As he pulls the ropes above the head of the folks back stage he is whispering a prayer that some day he will get a chance to officiate as manager in some prominent theater. San Diego Gets Premier Of Hockwald's New Show SAN DIEGO, Cal. (PCNB)—"Struttin Sam From Alham," the new colored musical comedy produced in Los Angeles by Arthur Hockwald, had its world premier Friday, October 8, when it opened for a two day run at the Spreckles theater, the largest and finest house in the city. THE THEATRE DEAR BOND STREET RUNNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH ELE TO PLEASE And Walter Miller in— DIN—No. 9 coneral Comedy—"RAISIN' CAIN" It in— WASTER" DENNERY ORPHAN" Rawinson in— M POLICE"—No. 9 UNIVERSAL COMEDY HEARTS"—No. 6 in— CHANCE" STICK AROUND" in— THE DESERT" "THRU FILMDOM" Ara and Helen Ferguson in— OAST GUARD"—No. 9 SHOOT 'EM UP KID" "NOBODY'S BUSINESS" WE ARE KAU 439 N 1544 Penn CO S HOUR NS' Band a rade sta E FAMO AMIN le Bar Street Parad Band and orchestra WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY Cecil B. DeMille presents eatrice Jo in MADE FOR LOVE ROMANTIC powerful story of a ance, fierce and implacable—of induced through the ages. Joy T LOVE ry of a royal ole—of a love Standard PRICES HERE IT IS John Brown's Daughter Dies in California BUREKA, Calif. (PCNB)—Mrs. Annie Brown Adams, last surviving number of the family of John Brown of Harpers Ferry Ferry, died last week after 50 years residence in California. Witnessed Execution Mrs. Adams, age 75 of age and the mother of eight children, was the only child to witness the execution of her father, the famous abolitionist, who with five slaves raided the United States Government Arsenal at Harpers Ferry, Va. October 16, 1853. One slave escaped, two were killed and two were captured and executed. HELP WANTED—Page 19 "I'm Die the in My Columbia NEW PROCESS THE RECORDS WE ARE HEADQUARTERS COLUMBIA RE KAUFMAN'S MU 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP EVER Write, phone o WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Avenue COLUMBIA R NAME YOUR R WE SHIP PARCEL POST E REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Bo COLUMBIA RECORDS NAME YOUR RECORD WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE REISINGER-SIEHLER COMPANY 612 Washington Boulevard Why Pay More OUS NSTRE and orch de starting Mon FRIDAY — SAT oy OVE of a royal of a love William Fox THE DIXIE M From the M "The Chicken Wash By BARRY BE WITH Madge Bellany- "I'm Gonna Die with the Staff in MyHand" Everybody who's got religion will want this Columbia Record. Two more powerful sermons with singing by Rev. J. M. Gates, the Atlanta preacher who recorded the sensational hit, "Death's Black Train Is Coming." Make sure you get yours by getting it now. 14159-D 10-inch 75c I'm Gonna Die with the Staff in My Hand The One Thing I Know COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records THE RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH THE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS FMAN'S MUSIC SHOP Gay Street Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Write, phone or call JAZZ OP FOR ALL Columbia Records COLUMBIA RECORDS NAME YOUR RECORD WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE REISINGER-SIEHLER COMPANY 612 Washington Boulevard HERE IT IS TRELS nd orchestra rting Monday FRIDAY — SATURDAY A THRILLING HANDICAP William Fox presents THE DIXIE MERCHANT From the Novel "The Chicken Wagon Family" By BARRY BENEFIELD WITH adge Bellany-Jack Mulhall William Fox presents THE DIXIE MERCHANT "The Chicken Wagon Family" By BARRY BENEFIELD Madge Bellany-Jack Mulhall Columbia Page Thirteen No North Carolina Fair This Year The State Fair Grounds, Raleigh, N. C., are being torn down and will be subdivided and sold into city lots. The Fair Grounds are to be located and built at a new site and will be located in the same city. Both the white and the colored State Faires have suspended their annual event for this year. The 'managements feel that the would be unfair to the citizens throughout the state and from other points to fool them away from their work and home to come to Raleigh merely to see a carnival come in some make-shift place or location. Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country 15c-20c and 30c LAFAYETTE THEATRE 1433 Lafayette Ave., at Stricker St. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH Monday—THUNDER, the Marvel Dog in “PHONTOM OF THE FOREST” Educational Comedy—“RAISIN’ CAIN” Cartoon—“THE FIGHT” Tuesday—Virginia Valli and Eugene O’Brien in “SIEGE” Jack Daughtery in “Radio Detective”—No. 9 Comedy—“POOR FISH” Wednesday—CONWAY TEARLE in “THE SPORTING LOVER” LARRY SEAMON in “STAGE HAND” Thursday—Patsy Ruth Miller and Clive Brook in “WHY GIRLS GO BACK HOME” Herbert Rawlinston in “Phantom Police”—No. 7 Comedy—“THE FIRST NIGHT” Friday—TOM MIX and his horse, TONY, in “TEETH” Comedy—“YOUR HUSBAND’S PAST” Cartoon—“MUTT AND JEFF” Saturday—BOB CUSTER in “DEAD LINE” “MYSTERY PILOT”—No. 2 Comedy—“BOOBS OF THE WOODS” Cartoon—“IN DEEP” COMING—PRINCESS HELENA, October 28th and 29th Page Fourteen NEVER HEARD OF S. COLERIDGE TAYLOR Afro Correspondent Finds Londoners Do Not Know Great Pianist 4 HARMONY KINGS AT THE ALHAMBRA U. S. A. Quartet Has Only Had One Week's Vacation In Years By Thomas L. Dahney LONDON, ENG.—On my return visit to Alhambra Theatre this week I had the pleasure of hearing the "Original Harmony Kings." They could not have selected a better name for themselves, for their singing shows almost entirely by training. Despite the fact that they came at the close of a long program, they held the attention of the large audience and finished to a sound of loud and prolonged applause. U. S. A. Quartet Harmony Kings are advertised all over London as "America's celebrated quarrette." The members of the quartet are Ivan Browning of Los Angeles, W. H. Berry, Kansas City, Kansas and a former student of Worlwerforce University. Charles W. Crabbe, a former In University, Grangenburg, South Carolina and John S. Crabbe, Chicago and a former member of the famous Williams Singers. Mr. Crabbe is an excellent singer and has visited nearly all of the large cities in America. The other members of the quartet have had considerable experience as singers. On Islands By virtue of their ability and training Harmony Kings have had unusual success in the theatres. Before coming to London, they filled engagements in the theatre and Wales. They also visited Paris, spending two weeks there. They have a return engagement for Paris in April and will go to Berlin in May to sing at the famous Winter Garden. Later they will visit Sydney, Australia, after which unless their tour is changed or prolonged they will return to America. One Week's Vacation Mr. Browning, the manager of the quartette told me that they have had only one week vacation since their arrival in London on the first day of their tour. I spoke at the theatre spoke in highest praise of their singing. The leading critics have also given them a favorable rating. "The Encore," the leading theatrical weekly on London carried the most comment on the quartette this week: "The Four Harmony Kings always please with their perfectly blending voices and a nicely chosen repertoire. Theodelling item is a permanent feature, and deserves the encore it always acts . . . " Their songs consist of plenation melodies, selections from their own compositions and other recent songs. Harmony Kings will be at Alhambra theatre all next week. Theoes performing Mayday April they will sing at Shepherds Bush where they will remain for several weeks. Following this engagement they will go to Manchester. Two other American Negroes who are making a success in London and of whom I have not written before are mentioned their names in a former article hoping that later I would have the opportunity of meeting them. Unfortunately the opportunity has come, but the opportunity has somehow been at the hotel their friends—Londoners who have seen and heard them on several occasions. From them I learned Jason and Blake are doing splendidly. Private Gatherings Of late Jackson and Blake have been catering to selected groups and private gatherings. They have played for some of the fashionable hotels, resorts and exclusive parties. Their entertainment consists mainly of instrumental music—the banjo violin, piano, etc. They are especially well known for always engaged and through their successful playing have won a high reputation for themselves. Perhaps Jackson and Blake may eventually break down the barrier which has been erected to bar Negro musicians from the剧院 of London. They are good authority that Negro musicians cannot get into the剧院. They may sing and dance and tel jokes but piano playing and the like are reserved for white musicians. This attitude of the English accounts for the little success that Samuel Coleridge Taylor had as a musician. Here was a first rate musician who would have won fame for himself in France of Russia. Pusskin and Taylor I dare say that there is a more thorough acquaintance of Pusskin among the Russian workers than there is of Coleridge Taylor among the English. The English where in Russia Pusskin is honored and loved and the large cities have monuments of him in their public parks. If there is one of Coleridge Taylor in London I did not see it. In fact many educated Englishmen never heard of him. And he was born right in the heart of London in the shadow of Parliament. Along The White Way. BY MAYBELLE CHEW Mr. Miller took away a manmant with gregorian music from the Roehl this week and left in their place a variety show. Some of the acts were on the bill at Gibson's this summer when I was in Philadelphia. It particularly fond of little artist who is not sophisticated. It doesn't seem possible that she would be able to be who by the way, has a very pleasing "blues" voice and likewise several beautiful gowns. Billy Mitchell played, his comedian, and was a can. He enlisted the aid of the audience in singing "holiday" and like congregational singing it took very well. The orchestra occupied an unique place being on the stage of the time. It was a good orchard on. Luther Toy sang in a pleasing and sympathetic tenor both with and without Billy Mitchell. A last comedy skit between them was with a girl but when I learned later was two girls, but very meanning. As an expression of hate the girl playing black face told the other one that if she owned the earth and her partner was the earth and she couldn't root in it I thought that a real funny crack. It would be utterly impossible for Mr. Miller to pick ugly chorus girls so though they do not begin to compete they could not sing this chorus were good and did some snappy military drilling led by two tiny men or large boys, I don't know which. They were cute anyway. I was always learning something from the audiences in our theatres. I went to a Monday matinee and I was amazed at the number of young INDIANAPOLIS, IN. — Sylvester Russell, a well-known writer on theatrical tales, severely criticized "The Freeman" Corker, comedian, in the street a few days later and proceeded to give him a corking good smashing. 10 years Ago BALTIMORE, Md. Nicole Blake and his Marcato Orchestra were employed by Harvey and Wright to play for their dancing classes, "Nazareth,扎尔." 10 years Ago PHILADELPHIA, PA--Alice Gorras, today a prominent character in Miller's "Red Hot Mania," was a patient at Mercy hospital, for more than 40 years. Clothing Co. Has $10,000 Budget Raleigh, N. C.-The Fidelity Clothing Company declared a seven per cent dividend and voted a $10,000 share. Frazier is secretary and manager and Ramus Frazier, president. Louis Jones was elected treasurer, Britton Deare, Jr., vice president, M. Massenburg, assis- Howard Theatre WASHINGTON—The era of supremacy in the musical comedy and revue fields continues. It was started in 1921 with "Shuffle Along," "Running Man," "How to Swim," Chocolate Dandelion, "Dixie to Broadway," the original "Plantation Revue," kept up the high standard until the end of the last season. Everyone has been wondering just what show would be able to maintain our supremacy for the present season. After seeing two of the most successful of 1927, we don't unnecessary to look any further for our standard bearer. Mr. Miller has assembled one of the greatest aggregations of artists that has been seen in Washington for many a year. The comedy of George Crawford, Minister of Interior, is unsurpassable. Exe Maitre, Ruth Johnson and Lilly Yun are the outstanding feminine stars. George Randall sings several beautiful numbers including the most beautiful thing in the show: "Sunshine and Roses." Nothing like this number has ever been seen here be- This week we have Edie Lemon's "Dashing Dinah" and it seems as though the theatre will have another comedy week. THEATRE HISTORY 15 Years Ago --- --- 一 AMONG THEATRES people there. In other cities first might audiences are always composed of old men but here our children get all the unexpgurgated shows. A show may be ever so good, but it is not the week we are but the youngsters of Baltimore will get in to it before the censor cuts it out. Something ought to be done about it. The star of the show at the Royal Prince of Mystery Theater is me, couldn't decide whether it was a fake or not. The Princess certainly worked fast. There was not the slightest hesitation in her answers. She had told me much less, with her answers, and she read the numbers off a five dollar bill. Likewise the numbers off a policeman's badge, who had come in and was standing in the rear. The act was the ordinary. The ordinary was round out a singularly clean vaudeville show. Dashing Dinah was the attraction at the Regent and while it did not impress me as particularly dashing it was a fairly good show. Miss Dinah herself, while a beautifull Dinah herself, a neat pope. The women certainly worked hard. They were on the stage nearly all the time. There were two novelty actors. An aerobic dancer who was really "forte" and an imitator of animal and bird calls and sounds. Both were offered. She a screenwriter of this show were also interesting. One dressed as a woman had the name of pneumonia. Rudolph Valentino played in the "Delicious Little Devil" with Mae Murray starred at the Royal and the regent offered Sandy a screenwriter of the story which recently ran in the News. I enjoyed both pictures very much. Routings Musicals on which Strovers R Popular Rosters Z who dazzle department the latest item to private life cussed, and sundry on t it was on the mme Show, and that mme has its with the re the affair staged as that take up town hotels from out-earth to dunk or G but the Fas an important largely in wear. Let it be ed that that you doubt. Gibson's, Philadelphia: Georgia Minneapolis Lafayette, New York; Miller and Lyles "Dixie Brevittes." Grand, Chicago; "Red Hot Mama." Majestic, Harrisburg; Erskine Tate's Models. Vendetta, Chicago; Erskine Tate's letters. Metropolitan, Chicago; Sammie Stewart's Minstrels; Elmore's Princess Mysteria; Billy Mitchell's Revue; Royal, Baltimore; Miller's Desires of 1927; Baltimore; Gonzella White's Regent; Baltimore; Gonzella White's Mid-City, Washington: Dusty Murray Company. Forksland: Washington: Lonnie Fisher Alous: Washington: Harris Hits and Bits. Resilie, Washington: Rastus and Marie, Standard Players. Star, Baltimore: Jimmy Cox's Coil Lincoln, Baltimore: Pet Gentry. Palace: Norfolk: Glison's Chocolate Lake, Tewke. Lincoln, Newport News: Bernie and Kimball Company. Dudley, Petersburg: Graham and Reynolds, Richmond: Joe Carmouche. **Burlesque** Olympic, Cleveland: Broadway Brevities (Rector and Cooper). Casino, Brooklyn: Jimmie Cooper's Revue. Cavity, Washington: Merry Whirl (Hightower Trio). Gavety, St. Louis: Rarin To Go. Gavety, Buffalo: Uncle Tom's Cahin, Lyric, Dayton: Watermelons (7-11). Vanderville Bradford, Bradford, Pa.: Joyner and Koele. 105 St. Louis: Cleveland; Dotson, Victoria, Greenfield, Mass.; Dale J. P. Harris, McKeessport; Covin and Ruffin. York Opera House, York: Hunter and Brockton, Brockton, Mass.; Farrell and Chadwick. Willard, Woodhaven, L. I.; 4 Chocolate Daudies. late Daudieu. Lyric, Indianapolis: 4 Pepper Shak- k BIG MIDNIGHT FROLIC SUNDAY NITE Show Starts 12.05 O'Clock All-Colored Musical Show 4-11-44 WITH EDDIE HUNTER Lieut. Tim Brymn, of A. E. F. Military Band Fame and his Jazzharmonic Orchestra Special Midnite Show Friday, Starts 12 O'Clock MATINEE, 25 CENTS NIGHTS, 50 CENTS BIG MID SUNDAY All-Color The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Harlem Beauty Parlors and those in search of pulchritude—Fashion show on Seventh Avenue—Gossip Says V a n Vechten author of "Nigger Heaven was snubbed by those he used as prototypes in his novel. By FDEN BLISS So far as I know nobody has given due credit to the beauty parlors of Harlem for the part they play in general scheme of things. Soon the Poro Shops, Ethel Baird's, the Marvela Shoppe and a host of lesser lights that dot the avenues and side-streets all serve as marks of exchange for everything salable from lingerie to tickets for dances, church socials or what have They also serve as a common ground on which one meets. Mrs. X from Strivers' Row, Mele Y from the latest popular Revue and plain Male Mr. X from the downtown department store. Here one may learn the latest Harlem news, listen to the choicest tid bits of scandal, hear the private life of one's neighbors discussed, and collect opinions of all and sundry on the day. Fashion Show. It was here that I found myself on the morning after the Fashion Show, and of course that event was the chief topic of the hour. Harper's Weekly shows show along with the rest of the world. The affair may not be as gorgously staged as the commercial ventures that take place in the large downtown hotel town-fair firms, grace the event to select the ladies of Podunk or Gopher Prairie will wear, but the Fashion Show is nevertheless an important event in Harlem and largely indicates what Harlem will Let it be said here for the uninitiated that Harlem dresses a la mode. If you doubt my word read what the New Yorker says about Harlem's "Seventh Avenue between 127th and 134th streets, is still the real thing in promenades. . . . Here the elite of colored New York stroll almost any evening in the true Sunday afternoon in Limousines turn suddenly from the boulevard into side-streets and disgorge flocks of smartly dressed Negroes who disappear quietly into manhattan clubs." Harlem takes its ease on one of the widest and loveliest avenues in the city, and although it is but a half hour from Times Square, it might be a stage set for Egypt in Modern Clothes. *Porter Talk* But to return to the beauty parlor, the general operators in these parlores feel it incumbent upon them to provide entertainment for the patrons who come in search of pulchre and of conversation rolling. Everybody present adds a push. It went about like this: "Did you go last night?" "Hence." "Wasn't Edna Thomas marvelous?" "She sure was. She's what I call a riot." "I'd love you like the Dancing Dolls." (A group of children dressed as Russian Cossacks had danced during the intermission.) "They just played." "I liked them best in the Charleston. They looked natural doing that. They don't look like no Russians." "What Again" "How about that author of that book being there?" Here I picked up my ears. Th ebail was gaining momentum. "What book?" A perfect chorus of "Nigger Heaven." "You mean to tell me there's a book called 'Nigger Heaven?' " "Yes sir. N-I-g-g-e-r. Nigger." "Well sire!" "And the man that wrote it was there last night?" "Sure was." "He van something or other." They tell me he run all around Harlem last year with the dirty colored folk and then put 'em in a book." Palace REGENT This Harlem THE PERFECT THEATRE FAYETTE ST., NEAR EUTAW 2:15 — Twice Daily — 8:15 By EDEN BLISS Seventh Avenue Porlor Talk A chorus of laughs. "You mean to say a man went to people's houses and accepted their hospitality and then called 'em nigger'" "Ought To Be Shot" "I'm mean." "But ask me didn't he get it from..." Here the name of a well-known woman said to be a prototype for Adora in the book under discussion was called. "Get it, you say? What did she do to him?" Yan Techten Snubbed "Last night at the Fashion Show I 'Snubbed him?'" "Sure did?" saw him go to her box and she gave him the robe shoulder." with him shame her—him talking about her the way they say he did in that book." Having been in the adjoining box when the noted author and the lady in question exchanged the most cordial greetings, I ventured to express my doubt concerning the snub. Nobody paid me any attention." "Just," a little lady who had spoken before chined in, "Have you read 'Nigger Heaven?' Silence. Silence Finally from the operator, "No, but I just couldn't like any book with the name." Weave gave me an idea. A man with as flexible a vocabulary as that of Mr. Van Something or Other—a man who can find as many ways of avoiding the pitfall of "the said" or "said he" as the said author, read Taitoed Countess and see for yourself such a man always giving offense to Harlen by devising some other caption for his latest novel. Someone should speak to him about it. Suit Sugcsted Or perhaps if some of his erstwhile Negro hosts and hostesses sed him for slender or false representation or something, he could be persuaded to change the name on all copies now on his website, to change the descriptions of the book. And perhaps a few suggestions to assist him in selecting a new title might not be amiss. Prehens a contest could be arranged and suggestions sent in by all interested persons. Surely one could find synonyms for Nigger. Colored Heaven might have pleased some, or Ebony Heaven, or Ethiopian Heaven, or Afro-American Heaven, or Shine Heaven, or dig Heaven, or Jitter Heaven. And if "heaven" also displeased, there is "paradise" or "elbow." Make Your Own Make your own combination and submit it with an essay of not more than 2,000 words giving reasons for your choice to the chairman of the Anti-Nigerian Heaven Committee. Perhaps the Chicago papers would approve of "The Celestial Abode of Afro-American's" or "The Heavenly Hoon of Race Men." Yes, the beauty parlor has a right to be heard. RED PERFECT RECORDS 35c — 3 for $1.00 — 35c THEY PLAY ON ALL TALKING MACHINES LEMORE Someone Is Loin' Susan The Light at the End of the Road I Just Want to be Known as Susie's "He" I Can't Get Over a Girl Like You WILLARD ROBISON (Voice and Piano) Mary Lon Why Do Ya Roll Those Eyes? ANNETTE HANSWA (Voice and Piano) Black Back Lay Me Down in Carolina "JAZZ" Beef Stew—Boyd Senter (Saxaphone) Idola of My Eyes—Goof Moyer, (Sax- aphone) DANCES Alabama Stomp Meadow Lark Lonely Acres in the West Chanticleer Brown Sugar A. B. FEDER, Manager Record Dept. EISENBERG'S Baltimore, Md. HOMING PIGEONS FLIGHT START Birds Make Good Time From Orange. The Broadway Pigeon Fanciers hold a special race from Orange, Va. recently, the distance 100 miles. Results in yards per minute were as follows: C. Thompson 1048.49 C. Thompson 1048.29 L. Gross 1043.60 W. Queen 181.35 W. Fowler 975.51 C. Thompson's birds winning both places in specimen trials, Gross secured same honors in regular young bird series, from the same point, October 3rd. Results in yards per minute are: 109.114. L. Gross 108.586 109.114. C. Gross 108.584 109.557. O. Johnson 105.466 109.361. W. Queen 914.58 115.772. C. Green 815.34 109.083. J. Batson 767.54 J. Batson and C. Green, both times, were thrown out and given the NOGALEAS, Ariz. (PCNB)—The Monarchs of Kansas City, Kansas, members of several of the Nation's negro league teams, played at the Oakland 21 and 23 for a three series with the 25th Infantry at Camp Stephen D. Little. Monarchs of Kansas City, the winter ball at Lowell playing winter baseball at the White Sox park. Ben Taylor. Black Sox Manager, At Bowling Center Ben Taylor, manager of the Black Sox will be a member of the personnel at the Bowling Center this winter. Mr. Taylor's activities will be that of organizing new teams, creating community interest in bowling and promoting of special prize matches. Afro Visitors Mrs. Howard Lee, Oakola, Pa. Miss Gertrude black, Chester, Pa. Mrs. E. S. Mitchell, Chester, Pa. of Victors Ie Insurance Co., Chicago The NE Centre PROGRAM Monday and "The SO THE FUNNIEST COLORE Two Ree Monday—"WHEN E TUESDAY—Comedy—"PARISIAN Wednesday—Double Feature Feature No. 1—MAE E "The NUT The NEWS Central Ave. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN Monday and Tuesday— 'The SON of THE FUNNIEST COLORED PICTURE EVER Two Reel Western Monday—"WHEN EAST MEETS W TESDAY—Comedy—"PARISIAN NIGHTS" and NEW Wednesday—Double Feature Day—Sure Feature No. 1—MAE BUSCH in "THE NUT CRACKER" --- The NEW DUNBAR "The SON of SATAN" THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS IN THEATRE THE FUNNIEST COLORED PICTURE EVER MADE. Two Reel Western Monday—"WHEN EAST MEETS WEST." TUESDAY—Comedy—"PARISIAN NIGHTS" and NEWS REEL, No. 78 Feature No. 2—ALL STAR CAST in "HIS PEOPLE" He prayed for his people. Why did they hate him, interest picture, gripping to the heart. The picture you see. Thursday—Richard Talmadge in his late est picture— "DOUBLING WITH DANCE" See this picture and agree with us. Sure full of p fights. Francis Ford in "MYSTERY 13" Comedy—"THREE OF A KIND." Friday—PATSY RUTH MILLER in "WHY GIRLS GO BACK HI" SISTER PICTURE TO "WHY GIRLS LEAVE" If you miss this show, just blame yourself only. You like home after you have traveled and seen all the He prayed for his people. Why did they hate him, rest picture, gripping to the heart. The picture you Saturday—Richard Talmadge in his late best picture— "DOUBLING WITH DANG See this picture and agree with us. Sure full of p its. Francis Ford in "MYSTERY 13"— Comedy—"THREE OF A KIND." Sunday—PATSY RUTH MILLER in "WHY GIRLS GO BACK H SISTER PICTURE TO "WHY GIRLS LEAVE If you miss this show, just blame yourself only. home after you have traveled and seen all the i ack Daugherty in "RADIO INCTIV PATHE COMEDY He prayed for his people. Why did they hate him. This is a heart interest picture, gripping to the heart. The picture you must and will see. Thursday—Richard Talmadge in his latest and fastest picture— ```markdown ``` DEEP RIVER Native opera, written on a native subject Tizan.....Julius Bledsoe Mme. f.....give me the money Mme. Octavie.....Rose McClinton Sara.....Bessie McAllison Henri.....Bellio Rolf Paul.....Andre Dumont Jules.....David Sager Garcon.....Frederick McGurk M. Brussard.....Luis Hutchins.....Arthur Campbell Mugette.....Houliet Colonel Streetfire, Frederick Burton Hoard Streetfire, Roberto Ardell The Announcer.....Frank, Harrison The Voodoo Queen, Charlotte Murray There's a $5.50 top on "Deep River." There's also a heavy expense back-stage and in the pit. That means lots and lots of expense, added to the large stage crew which must be no employed the cost is large; the production cost heavy and other details expensive. DANCE HALLS Fisherman's Auditorium Mr. Carter, Mgr. Saturday—Slater presents Haughton Brothers Band. New Old Fellow's Hall Mrs. J. B. Mason, Mrs. ton Brothers vs White Brothers of Washington Saturday—Gamby's Classes. New Albert Auditorium Harry Carpenter, Mgr. Thursday—Butter and Egg Men's Bull. Saturday—Purviance's Classes. Tuesday—Empire Pleasure Club Saturday—Pythian Castle Saturday—Nile Club Good Hope Ball Monday—Unique Beneficial Association Inc. The Palace Theatre presents "4-11-44." musical show, as its next week's attraction, starting with a big midnight frolic Sunday day, showings in January 12th o'clock. In addition to the twice daily shows next week a special midnight show will be given Friday night. The book of "4-11-44," which is the work of the madridian who wrote the musical revue by training with Chris Smith in writing, the lyrics, has a plot and logically follows the meandering of the frozen financier. Rastus Skintunk Lime (Hunter) from Mobile to bootchick "parlor" from Chicago rendezvous for bootleggers. Much attention has been paid to the dancing, both ensemble and solo, with the result that the producers have the highest stepping girls in the chorus ever seen on the stage, which they have dubbed the "vampin' Shebas." Also there are eight boys who are called the "dancing Spades." Joeu Tim Brymn and his orchestra get every note of melody and jazz out of the score. Attucks J. L. Booker, Camden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coolidge, Asbury Park; M. Bartos, York; Mr. and Mrs. Burtz, Hillsborough; Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Green, L. Shipley. NEW DUR al Ave. near Mon FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. OCT and Tuesday— ON of SA D PICTURE EVER MADE. Western LAST MEETS WEST." NIGHTS" and NEWS REEL, No. 78 ure Day—Sure Good BUSCH in CRACKER" did they hate him. This is a heart art. The picture you must and will hadge in his latest and fast- WITH DANGER" a us. Sure full of pep. Flights upon MYSTERY 13"—No. 11 E OF A KIND." WILLER in NO BACK HOME" BIRY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" me yourself only. There is no place and seen all the hardships of life. OIO DETECTIVE"—No. 7 COMEDY 4-1-44 Going Down South By William Gibson, Trenton, N. J. Going down south I understand. Going down south to the sunny land; Down in Mississippi where the flowers are fair; And the big husky crackers with the stringy hair. I went down south in weather so fine. One of the first things I saw, was a great big sign; I thought this the place to have some fun. Till I read the words, "Negro read and run." There, were some more words I couldn't understand. Down the road came a big white man. He pointed at the sign I was reading just now. Said, "If you can't read, just run anyhow." If you want to see good dancing, just go down south. You don't have to holler, nor open your mouth, and know how your act You got to be game, and know how cheat And fire a few chops at a cracker's feet. It was said by many, "Bill is bold." But half of my story has never been told. I heard they had lynched 400 in the south before. Yet the crackers were grumbling, "Cause they hadn't lynched more. I am going on a boat, sailing down the Mistissippi. To the land of sweet magnolias, but not to get dipy. Going on a boat, the sunny south to see. To the land made famous by Gen. Robert E. Lee. I got in Memphis at half-past-nine. Someone said, "It's ugly perime"; I was very glad when I started back. Cause the crackers were grumbling, That "lynching is slack." Said, "I'll set my supper as quick as I can." For I never want to see another southern white man. heart would ten. For a cracker said, "We'll lynch ten this year." There I saw the crackers as they walked with canes. Some Protestant ministers, as they flagged me from the lanes. Some only headed brown men as they reaped the golden grain. Always working with nothing to gain. When I reached Missouri, I thought my troubles over. But a big crowd met me just as before. Said, "You can stay all day in this little town. But look here son, don't let the sun go down." Daniel Jones vs. Mrs. Mollie Jones. Mrs. Elizabeth Gladden vs. James H. Gladden. Mrs. G. Hill vs. Mrs. Ursina Hill. Herbert C. Smith vs. Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mrs. Irene V. Scroggins vs. Howard C. Scroggins. UNBAR onument OCTOBER 18TH ATAN" With Andrew Bishop Evelyn Preer Lawrence Chenault and All Star Colored Cast Plan Trade Exhibit At The Albert Baltic Service Agency is now complete, final arrangements for a trade exhibition to be held at the New Albert Audiolimium from November 1 to 4th. Booth plans have been arranged covering about 80 per cent of the floor space. The object of the exhibition is to promote Race business and the committee is trying to interest Race merchants and white merchants that cater to Race trade to place on booths articles of interest. Dancers To Appear At Garden Theater Professor James Moore and partner, Professor Lillian Hooper, local classi- sistle board and dancing instructors will appear in the Garden Theater on Lexington street for one week beginning October 25. Mr. Moore conducts a class at 31st Fine street, and is the youngest instructor Baltimore. It is thought that this will be the first act of this kind to play the Garden, a white house. Newark Versus Millsboro Newark, Del.-The Newark baseball club will meet the Millsboro A. C., in the final contest of the season Sunday. Edgar Punnell, who has managed the Newark team since 1904, will be succeeded next season by Leonard Anderson and Author Timlesey. Saturday, Oct. 16, 1926 Call VE rnon ‘0076 Tie Afro-American-South's Biggest and Best Weebly Beliimore, Ma. Pege Fifteen CHICAGO BEATS GRIER--BACHARACHS STILL NEED 1 GAME Twenty-Fourth Has Too Much ~ Work To Play Football - he HENDERSON PUTS “WHITEWASH ON CHICAGOLADS CHICAGO, I}—Arinur | “Rats® Henderson applied thy whizewast rush to. the “Chieugo American Glants Sunday and shit tham out three to nothing, while tis sates backed him up with ‘ine of the Vest fielding seen here this year. When the Bees opentd up thelr auiack In the eighth they not only Caught the locals unawares, “but fucked the game sufely away on fee. Brown, substituting in left Cor Reid opened the innng with a clean ‘ingle to center. Cuinmings was Safe at first after attempting to suc: rifice when Jim Brown juggled Harney's throw. The western champions had a sort of a conier- ence near the pitcher's hex. Mar- cell was walked. The bases were pow arunk, Cummings 100k a Dis Yead off second. Jackson started fovee to cover second, but Chaney Waite had something to say about Senat was going on. White hit thru Fackson's position to left and to ad Inisery to the fading hopes of the Chicago tank. Thompson lex the Ball get away trom him in lett. F Brown, cummin: s and Marcell scoring, and when the ball was re- covered and thrown to second SChite. was. alrendy on the bag. Harney threw out Lundy, Sweatt egurhered in Farrell's drive and “Jackson threw out Jones. piHenderson wes Rhooting,_ them fover the pan like w hig leaguer. He had x drop that was causing the Chicago. batters lots of | trouble ‘They were missing De at least six Gnches. Henderson fanned seven and in the nine innings he allowed But one clean hit, | The other two two were well pliced bunts beaten out. The eastern hurler, walked feo, Harney was in trouble, the Visliors geuin. men on the bases Jn every inning but the third and ath. ‘A fine Sunday crowd was out to see the two teams play, but the rain Of Saturday night and the dark louds that hung low over the elty Tong before the game time kept many away. [fp the second the mist ecame so heavy that iC was hardly possible to. dirtinzuish the outtield- Pre and by the time of the fourth Inning it looked az thoveh the game would have to he called. ut when The eighth siarted the sun was mak: ing ‘an effort to shine through the! ‘clowns. ATEN A Hate, Selintdens g2228 Totals Benno ran Davige ree a atin, Mes Bes nena oe, Mei cicacomiin_Chleago amert en BEAL dnetteg the cerns Wao" ceighearcs ‘contest Int aE Steeda Teast Phe on ne mound for Bad Ne hace rome, st Mle Goreme nest a9 score tactician angle ghaad ea vate and Eee eal Aled the acts im the south Sou ause ony able tn ee fourth 2m tarect "Vien eile Setanta’ one eres Wiha SORE) Bilas” nes sine afi tingle be Cardner. natin nia Houbie. ay AASEreOe indie by Swen EAa ered ore fine eee Tighe ed” one tn the oven an ig on Raat of Tee Fhiage tenn added Sein the nah and eon the same! Satie cata tnt Sie he Benes EBSuodhedeiten tate! Wen SC NE ee cee melds tt TTR OGardner, ot PVE Oe Gian SEL IrNai 1aS Ried’ LRU haat EEeL, daiedtare, R228 seer TTS alitiniam ah 91 3 30 Heoderssn,"p 4.00 0 8 qoute, CERT tome TWH $e ae irene ekbice cin’ by ower aoe” oa Fe eS ier ae Seca har ei at ‘bases, : 5 "I Yokeley Back To School aya Yotgie —senthanded Re eG mane? oe Bek Soe Mee Bee nel aes eels Ween Bake eegue CHICAGO. (AXP)—Colleges in. the eouthrwestern section were. surprised Fecentls when they were ingermed of The earcellation of the football sched Ue of the 24th 1-8 dnfante, station- ed at Fort Benning. Georsin. adults has revesied that in_ cance ingthe games, the. following. letter SxS, seme fo the various coleses from The commanding oficer of the. Pes ments “Gentlemen: I. regret exceed. Ingly to inform you that due to. th feliowing tnforscen exigencies of the Falttary service that the Fesiroent sel ave no football thie fail” a. Tha Gemands of higher authorities are so great that. no. personnel is. available Fic’ footeall team: 2 A very ex. Fensive baseball senson as exhausted Dor funds. a. Captain's, &. Bberie The oly coach available at this time hha ‘been ordered atway" frory the Te: giment. Ze is regretted that” we wi Fave to opportunity to, meet your team and that Wwe must request re. tase: from our contract with You. Worcester Wants Team WORCESTER, NASS—The Lunde ‘Aide NG AUN Sete Serio et Peoder tha nent sprint one ot the $2 e'bareball teams, in this section ear Bette en the Bele, apa Muu le Ba a the SOE te a peta Nb sect! TT AE Robioeon and 3-3 Ba: project CHICAGO.—what Red Grier had on ane tu hon he shut we imtdean sree cen Budinore sits ne Tae Recah tne ant sn pain fm i Sueno In lane Clg at tee fa Guy ate tit we dy thor rethorlgd game Today ood enough nS Bi for af wean et the Ane 2 atts on ith he ashe SU AME A, ot att pean ass dam abe ware een il Srckaen's trip in the sacohd sent gts fone Wit tne niet tan ad Silt stele ted Incheon” Ihe Spree team nddcd snoisee ih thle Sci a uhgTourth op ouble bs St Brit and canes by tacts ithe actnae "but he game ay te eH oat out Sloot ante “Sia, waite nes” aed Scchn” Bromine tne scared Hine Bar ieee Gites in ne tothe nigel te Gita And healt as re, the ce then Save toe oS deena te lores” arco al Sn pied bal the" stared an attack in the agin hot Sage en TOOK ange Sar Ay eat outa Ne i RE jamin neh, raeed Cute? glove pms carted gue aoies eae sd seerngs Lindy ahd poling Seer ead ees ee mis and Jews coumed “noe Srveh fet ihe iro to we sate Bb Suen he wan "oeae’ one thira where he died. % mrheey anehoe| Boone, 1 2002 W Gara, ork hz T Siaten ie! 302 F Liiareekerde: 3.0.1 61 ENmmiess ty 40 08 fthampeas ie 10.011 Marit'ae” 4002 Sitios et LO Et Reet” $049 diewati, ty S20 83 tnd st ST ETS mown ef 42280 Parone LY tL Alsatian oe 42213 dete R118 Biatilame So G0 TE 2 inva.’ A010 eure D B0012 finteee” 20104) Tore SUaRDI) Tatsle Fares atiAttic CHE non ae ha 9 gad Get Ghtdadoe oT" Sp 20183 00 ron [Ete tn3. his Frenne te hin auekean™ Stroek gate Cary mena Ae fires en balhe=O8 Grier & Pasted “ball—aeace A pitching duet between Strong lof the Black Sox. and Lance of the Alco Club resulted in a? to 6, vie- Tory forthe former in the,’ frst game of a double header at. Mars: land Park Sunday. while in the Second context Sehauffle won ais inning game 4 t0 1, over the Bas: tern leaguers, ‘A walk to. Holloway and: Taylor and a. double by Heavy Johnson fave the Sox two runs in the fre sume. Strong was effective. thru Sut the contest letting the visitors Gown with one Mit, Tn the ‘second game the Alcos won a six Inning battle 4 t0.2. ‘The feature of the game was a three- ae hit to left eld fence by Hol- roway. Harvey, formerly of the Phila- deiphin Giants. Day of Marrisburg and Heavy Johnson Were back in the Sox line-up. Hance who twicled the fret game tor the Alcox is the property of the Naw ‘York Yankees. While Fisher, right elder Ig a member of Jack. Dunn's Orloles. | The Sox und Aloces will meet again. next ‘Sunday in a double-| header at Marsiand Park. header at Maryland Park. Taner Ww ALOU amie 1 EA NOG Bite 288d ote ga ieee PEnatiae a ERE! wTarehe OF 2% 87 1K! Totale Kaleth, hatted ee Re Ne en 00s ALTO MACK SO 20O0N AO x3 Aicenea 2S 9000000900 Nala tec Johanne Rasder. Stroae Foie slave imawn to tke teaser C21 Role sank “Rares on nate oM hance. & Se one Bock hey eee 6 a a ia OGRE OIE: SE NDRTLOAY ABITLO-A. Kons, AD) a ainay. ROTI fei. ERT apsinam 32818 Bee ERT a Mlnomte 28228 wie, PRL Boner a age LenZir''n BROT Mevoluenie 3808 f ERR ™ATET anemone to" 28824 dev wt Pana hltlane $8022 tei ATT amas. E9120 Saabie’ p EGU USM 28888 Foray P Bag ae fame? $0088 roars Syaaee rate BOTH TED AT gg BARGE we HE A Bast tance OE OTB Oot Ae AC en Thyehane Si rytceat® npn Talat ou Meret Tithe eacie t'ek Sosa Tersym"en= Re Sebel, hp “Patched E New York Players Go To Cuba Among the members of various pro- fediionnl baseball teame. representing Sew Fork city and Brooklyn. who Bil pinyin Cube this cwintes Are, Tom "inter, Burdell” Youns.. Tom Geet Gharies Maton “and. George $Sliea, Linen stars: Rube Chambers SP ihcoin Giants: Smith, Rector She Habbard sf she rooms Rosle and. Washington ‘of filial ae. eaten Oe ‘The Rroagway: Homing Pigeon Fan- ciers hele their annunl 130 mile Young Bia Sertex October 10, “The birds were ihreated a& offic uverator ‘str. d. \ Norveh, celegrap td chu Covesville: Vas unat two coons St pigeons were liberated: at Sa. Me Glear ight. ‘Swing, conditions "ai frome clear and S. 8! wind. ‘The best bird was timed at the lot of "Thompson at 11:01:27, ‘The second was timed at the loft of 5. Bataon at 11:08:08, ‘The race resvits in yards per min- te ore as follows: © Thomp|oM nora B4S6S08 5. Batson dasa 408 1 Stone ©. Someone ads & Brean Ta aS 8 $e. Queen TITAS Call VErnon 6016 BLOOMSBURG, Pa~A roving Hil date“outtla thle oorsing converted fie cue ong delves that would have Bren te Ref rons any bie lene toe pare and Ball Mock alestre SereTunivcvanned 2-0, tne second Giese ofa theetnine aurea. on the Eithure ae Grounds ner Se ate Hee eit fot Hl eae Ee oven id the eving fine Siete sma atoned batt Mis. “three ot eee were bunched ine Tse inninee en “ewe. were ue nd rauted ip Stscees feorng the nfs rane Ne Chants made vo In the seventh on singles by Carr and Cate Padgett esr of Braet Stounter and Warneiee infield tinge etn hi nto acep cence tn the eienirnate "Chavet va ee ad tary at Staelin a oa‘ the drove nine Suamutl ty deep ich Ber rigey war waiting Zor the Sil Bitner Afr wea nee een 'nhomne FP Pig tentulnaea en we a tary out tr enetnimcious fait ground So On a ae ane come, Baer xeek Hilda beat Letty Crores Hn Ni ree pte enna! - ABRILOA. ABRIOA LAD EALO. A, eres, 29 EL ances a ads Fide, Bagg aaa 'ns BEES? Side ce B22 5 auateie 9 1725 HES! aA meaclin's 91 038 Bien Bac 80 alent 22 352 38 BML Eg Sinker ae gree Satie, Gr Ota tGhmnae PB 3i ag Heaaeh 2 Ags Salmons, 488 Tran fe G8ageaat a TETET eames Ona ae ia ‘Totals OGuTISI{ Fatale AT aria nition SOE ity 8 a aek Mes oan 8 888 8 8 8 HLSUAMS Gaccicaartin, tur’ tee cunt mito bets dB colt, hae Sees” ant a" Ua 2 REN aatee eau all ‘antec od Tae, esa Se "gt, Leute, Mo—Prejudien marred ans” enthustestn of" fans here. Tor Ine world's nevies baseball came bes (Ween the, Cardinale and the New York Yankees, | | Colored fans who attempted to bus: tickets were yanked out of Hine by the police, threatened with vi- Slences and were tlt thine the mane Geinent aid’ not desire colored ‘pats jagemer X-RAY FOR HARVARD FRESHIES ‘The collegiate world iy wondering what will be next? Harvard, member of the big three und Americn's foremost seat of learning has fried. countless schemes to reduce iis enrollment to honor students grad- Uating from prepuratory schools, but now another new entrance factor loons up onthe threshold-silhouettes and X-ray photographs will be taken of all new students entering the Cambridge seat of learning this year, ‘The Freshmen have been notified 10 report for the test. Tt ts be- lived at Harvard. that X-ray" examinations will give Information about the heart and lungs of siudants,, while silhoucttes will show detects of vosture. FOOTBALL, SCOUTING—TIME s,0sT Recently Yale. Harvard and Brineston came to un agreement that they would refrain {com further football scouting. Sceruingly. they have wnited 4 long time to find out that 1c ia only a lost of time and energy to be “peeping” at tach other's plays every Saturday or when the case may he. "But. the big three is not ihe only combination In the pigskin game that indulges In such a thing. Howard and Lincoln have been doing that scouting businest every mince they Mrst met Years azo. ‘One could not say they have gained avthing by doing it, because they nave nat. "When tha day for the big classic Is at hand, the Bisons tininer a new aerial slack and so does the Lions, they both ‘execute and put into play formations never witnessed before and so What g00d dgea Pier caste cchuan senatinn wecaiteee, The Binek Sox will meet Ed Rom. melts All-Stars Sunday ot | West Fort Park instead of the Alco in ‘a double bill. Rommel! ig a momber of Connie Mack's Athletics and. will have. on his roster several. members. of the American ‘and. National ” League ‘J: Neun, Detroit: Rishap, athletic: and herds, of Jack Dunn's crew witi be in the’ line-un, ‘The Sox expects to have Home run Charleston, Beckwith, Mackey and Briess down for the game. “his game will be the first he: tween the Black Sox and big league SO aiuae thir aneiee: g@, Introducing © 7 new notes ia | | ry yD = fall jashions Henry Clay he. Style lity and, I Sete Ee 250: maga TOYOUEN agro Hie ger 1 FON re ae tes ae Nee Sat ee NG aean ERAN ie “oe Bi BY re seco QO eee. | CRASSA | Henry Clay Shoe Storesla. 3504 Eastern Ave. — 1237 W. Baltimore St. | | | sc siseas STL tine it eset dal eh ane ats atatat tne standard gxmna- slum ‘Friday night : Wane tarre Wis and Jesse witume tonne a ix rotm nr ee Sage Tmaten tn the semen, Tor a at he ‘Sinnanra hall Scand Re'Erank Hunter ore merely SAE OF Fear intorens niente the Savi ‘men in the comments On hie rridag. olen, Bauiling. Wang ile reset Seung vohnaon in aie re aout | Baltimore Sluggers Win | ‘The, Balimors Fiegeers she out wna ets SPRL venerate Bec eetag ip feat Ana wel Placed nine, aE EE ams we ment sen Launds me (nt ™Saoubteheader st Bertie "Park | Morgan vs. W. Va: Friday ee | Morean College Warsiors Ind by cone ren ih Joumners unto Fae even wae Relday hers TREY Gti eninge he ‘siountalneers RS sSothtih game Tne wil be Morgan's teat contite enim Areal towne, foe f. uestion mark How The Bees And Chicago Batted In 'The First Six Games: ‘The eamporite Dox-score of the Worlt's Series shows tut the, Bach- Ariehs are omt-hitting the Chicago team? to 1. Th the nix games played the Bees have heen to bat 189 oficial times and tmacked out a totnt of 6M base hits Chicawo hae been to bat 182 times and has collected 38 hits "Reed. with a percentage of 423. Grier 780 and Tundy 283, are teading at bat for tie firet alx contests, fie. fires ele contes ste Rice We Bk eT Sheehan ee Bg TR Sune os Be fae Tnete: So Doone Bt Fini ee Soococne A BER aoe Poe a td ee fairl, Boot OB am Hitodernn, ‘pom gO Mime pS ook 3 Ye Oe ence RA SAA 18 Teeaiekee AMERICAS Mare EAA TL re aden pm eT Reewne th sk MS Bie en Sk a a a fee. fk BYE a Srttenel, ab Tk a Milles, amok ITE ee eekin se k2 k a Rareer. pon B TT Cam MeDoasi” pA DT em Geen pte tee eter, p AA Dh Saw Cranford, GTO OO Ome TOA one nren nO AS 1H Men's Suits Pressed, 25¢ We remodel ladies’ and. cents” pAt~ mente to latest stfies GLEANERS — OVERS — TAILORS. 1401 MADISON AVE. corner Lafayette PHONE, MADISON 1379-W. HILLDALEBEATS —- BIG LEAGUERS SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR FOOTBALL TIPS FOR THE ARDENT WOMEN. ‘NS BLOOMSBURG —Hilidate won the final game with Earl Mack's Ait star ‘Thursday 4 to 1. Myack Quinn and Red “Ryan op- posed each other on the mound: Rre‘intter having slight edge. ‘Driges' double. Mackey's, single. frleston’a safe on an infeld error sa double by Johnson gave HN- exle three runt in the thied Inning. ‘The All Stars escaped 2 snort out by scoring one tally in. the sixth Shen ‘Dykes. singled, went, to sec- ond. on Padgett's foul, and scored on. Manuah' single. o*poday's victory gave Hilldale the series, winning two out of three of the contestez, ‘There are three types of forward passes: t eShor passes, “Here the ball Is: passed’ just over the scrin, ge line, The muccess of the short pase depends on the epeed with whiss play Is executed, zr {ntermediate passes, Hero the ball travels Into the defens packiield zone. These nuéses are usually from ten to Afteen yards lons. JoLong passes... When this cpe of pass Is employed the ball travel. thiryefive yards oF more. . ‘Three Kinds of Kicks are used in football ithe punt. The Kicker drops the bull on the toe of his foot, or instep. and drives It down the feld, Punters should have direction as Well ne iistance to thelt Kicks, Pte drepaies The kicker dropx the ball on the ground and boots fas ft strikes, Tho dropkick is used: for scoring purposes only. . ‘aSPiacement kick. The ball lx held by a teammate, stretched on the ground. He grasps the ball by the wo ends, holds it at an angle und the Kicker Loote it. This method guarantees better direction for the average kicker than’ the dropkick, and It 8 therefore preferred by yaay coaches. {ceplunges. including alt plays chat go straight ahead. In a plunge the runner telex (0 gain through Center or uard. or between the center an) ether guard, All plunges tre made between the two tackle positions. eMpcSianis. “Here the runner goes through or Just outside either right nister feetetiy tis ee BUmael” nRScasy. EME sr pusremal Sterna "aillgete 7, Uropies—Stosrabsct | GRIER’S PITCHING FEAT NOT LIKELY TO BE EQUALED FOR SOMETIME Pitchers may come and pitchers may go, but the feat of Red Grier, who twiried a no-hic and nocrun game In the thrd contest of the World Series between the Atlantic city Bacharachs and the Chicago Americans Is not kel to be ever equated. “hhe game was 10%, for the Bacharachs. In the third inning st ap- peared shut Crier Would not last long as Chicago man reached third and Second respectively” on his wildness and on his ability to, find tha plate. Cummings and Gareln got in the Way of hard hit balls which might have tusily. spoiled the record. ‘Then. in the ajext session Grier changed and from then on only one man renehed third tase and two. made second. The young portalder is Just beginning his career. in the bis gume and should be one of the best dinwerein the country for the next three or four years. . BOWLING CENTER sentans oT Fon, a Romine Center ——--——~-13 3 ht eo | pig Riewctmaemnenanl, ote! te i tS cILFoRNS |‘ pocroRs: eI ind Seal POT e aad Set neat aH nie eS meet BE Bes Beg Me, Be ee 28 B ast. BS Bie Be B RR EEGs HEB ‘Totty 453.408 473i Totals 400 469 450 Manson rire. | COMO core 8 tanwen'8 at 4 semen 8 Tie gawee Heee FE we fe ge ee, Be ho 2 abe Bee i Beene wee oven iv a7 | touts iS 1 586 i eee poe BE Gee. Boe io aw hee, Bee cS. WB ae Be ae ee PORE sgl HOMME eterwon "he 6h “WMla. angsey OO IIT woe BE Ge toe Far" Be ee Bee Fie Bisge oe Be & Quarles 182 100 = Cole 98 ay ‘Touts 308 500 320] Totala 474 469 454) Siten BB Blame “ig het, Ae tee Se joie HB He toe Be bee Peet ee rire aie ous aT tome a 5 comnote ,j BeCRERER ea male Sewn: Se ao sec, BEE Po a bis, Gaines BE ‘Toran 486 458 AAS) Tovala 400445 403 Lard Baltimore Tearye zs Bitter eee Fb Hee Siren | ae Ss S He teens 2 | oe 2332 TU gl DO yay sini Heel Yeon phe he Bet eee fie sista Pa ee ego wee W. Colemen 08 OT Stionivee Re 'o a Totals 402 486 G0] Tornte 408 1 57 a hates: hE le eee TE fs ates A AB eee Pie oboe ie Se yee 68 aime eo tia, RS BEA EB Totals 487 466 ATH Totals 470-478 aad a he hs ei rampoee 39 ob Gilfuere saa tas ee ORS Biome, a ac, BB Bc Totaly 420 484 435] Totals 486 600 a8 Ra AEF RRS | HERE'S A BOOST FOR OLD POP GREENE Sporting Edtor: Please publish. in your sport columns, ag a reader of your paper. 1 have often wondered why the manager or who ever writes up the Lincoln ALG. games why they never give old pop Grecne some credit in their Write ops. tam sure if they had « vote on the most valuable player it Would be given Greene. ‘One day you see him catching. and another playing ome infleld post and in fact, | have seen him piay every where but pitch, and {€ called upon to piteh he could easily de. that. 1 huve followed the Ellicott City boys most everywhere they have been gad cid nop Greene has plied up the wonderful batting average o€ 527 for the seavon. So please page Sir. Henson and ask him to seit the public Just why Greene hax been left out in the vold. All thru the season he has only struck out on two occasions and have not had one error charged against him, Some recor eh?” Best wishes for Greene and the L. A. C. ee eee Oe aumands enews aie Cs N-E-W-S JOIN ONE OF THE LEAGUE GAMES ‘are the best. LEAGUE GAMES are more interesting. LEAGUE GAMES ‘are more enthusiastic, There is more sport, | more competition, more fun, and more every- thing in League Games. Bea “Regular Feller” ‘Join N | Get up a team of your own or join one of those already formed. You'll really enjoy bowling when you are in a league at the Bowling - Centre e 1321 Penna. Ave | next 70 novaL THEATRE force pave him a great ovation. from any positon. Ailing Men! Come to Me—Call Today for a Man to Man Talk Free Consultation This Week—Call if Afficted—Every- thins Private. Why Wait and Grow Worse. Don’t Let Money Matters Keep You Away—A Sure and ‘Safe Method for a Very Reasonable Fee. Xo MATTER THE MAN, WHETHER YOUNG OR OLD, SINGLE OR wade VES SERN BERT SSPE Ae Lone aR Bis BLOOD 18 NAPRIER MES he pache BODE, HOSES. SERVER AND. BRAIN SRE BEA MSn ep Mor oat WitlioUt ANY WARRING ANDTHE UAV HOA! Gpaiee ON YU LINEA THIER IN THE MIGHT 50.18 SUUERRNG SRO Gao CARELESS HEMEMBRN THE BANGER SR PRIME DONT BAGS ECA EBORING METTLE. PIMPLE ZEEE MARY, TES, ASS IE eSeniots messi ORE WHICH, FOOK SESH ASP VEGNS fo°HEAL AND THEN BROKE OUT LATER Sonewaidee else NO CUTTING. NO PAIN. NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK. DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY, ’ IRad Mood, Wreck, Your Health. Sin Biareeiat Your Aopearat” Naree Bleeage® AMT You” of Hlapsinegs. Any on OL. ies Sahn Your By ct itsenees. ; The Best Treatment You Can Get Is What You Want. Avhen the binod becomes foul trom] ter, acne, paorials, etc, It la eces- which the body TONY signed forthe pust- nsble anon oft eation of hg fet eee El tile 8 G Soc ts at ‘enn gels ad | " ht Avi fy siranes or at the "ehat orcas BER ERL, (AOA tee sid in tee fata nourteninent hg ADE eevee} Storing to henlthe woe Ba Bee Sy Fe AT erm fo fans OO Sonim ta et RRR DMD crronteconsciya: The Blood oC tose fp i U" fiom, Rheumatism, impurities iro op Yoremies Senet: tae the orden Sa fe emlarbea Gains, Set eel mers FS Taek Sepoited’ in "the Scene Ts root of eters skin the minute blood verses, ro~ |aiment Treat, Thoroughness marke spelen ed ete aura eee a ane Mum, eczema, ervaibelas, ce | auahgee mnt (BS asic ese. DO YOU KNOW NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE? GET RID OF THAT PAIN IN YOUR BACK, ature never allows a mistake to dlidual requirements. My offices so unmanned, egpulag ra, % euinged with many moder fae hours, neglect of Melo Drecantions cilities that medical invention end hour, tint of ite BrecA 42M? science ards: high frequency, come Feet ees ac meas Baa sere abre, setrat Fee ae ghitMez ete aonstitution: treatment that will eure you in, the oe in bert ana fopeesaness hortat ratte of me tn nw tats Fae ae meee at tePecatonceoiMnly wlRhout the knie oF any hing ders nat amount 2 Aine tee thee wil glee yon unwonted pale formers me Meo fauw"enien Nac "again tay, whatever jou may be Enel And cosy NG es giltne Hath Sonat fod somteeeed EE tetandivuat, ue ht Sl 3 Rave fad pain of Menton’ se fenersun "um mnaster of ms profeasion~con= Rr 2 Bene nen wave been sul mie and see hoe women Sh merce aesaghon me Ieasrand Searching. my examination ts “Be uegaialener stave buersatce far thats Gre ogy and See errant eco ding’ taciee int ie more dangerous than aiieaaere Ailing Men—Why Not Start on the Road to Health TODAY? Why Wait and Grow Worse—Act in Time, READ-in creating conditions with the Iteat and best known agente in eccrine trenement ts aleected at Electrleal, Surptcat end Mechaateat TREShume of the trouble, without ces Annaratus, and {am prenaced by the Coa aregnc ano ino my, teeter ane th fcc vourei wth plane and chem Po sen grease uniform res a “iat parranen 10 civ row for. tne, rm results scant TREEARER ccinin and any _ SY TAABORATORY, i fully store SGU LEG ureciment ot ailn_ with: air ne of droga that the Sa Lore orsughis emine.casen t treat call for 46 wher: de UE eei and ticle ates, having penning i know exactly whut my 93 Ra thee Ae oc them ne lesa get and am ercain ns Co ale 315 SECEMENY 8 posed ot purityand strength In Case You Have Tried Thin or That” Doctor or Remedy Until Yout ‘Are Utterly Discouraged, You Are dust the One 1 Want to Talk te. Call Today, Get My FREE Opinion and Advice. FOR NEGLECT YOU WILL PAY AND PAY DEARLY. ottee Hours: 910 12, $ to 5,7 to 8. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2 Tuesay and Friday, Close at 8 P.M. 703 NORTH HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. ‘occupying the Entire Three-Story Bullding—Utmest Privacy Assured. Ouaterown Gases May Return Home the Same Day They Call : Bly ioinglon, gstwvi tts 2 Siena, Meher see eh ts gm” eee ee ttt Sais cat at pus al ule aetcoa nuit ae ae ate tat th trot fie Goes angen mas Ste ete ether ee se ae ae toe al ag ducers a ESS See aa aes ene omy Cen mu gna hee Cinta Pee apse eigen sal Sy Rl SoS dene eet cerned By aes set ee ‘tom Goosnin, Bowen, Ie she, matte, Ontartn, Bote, tate fans ts roman 6 MGs Cant Sai eceeran ene pty | sm Dass, waa fa Jge Tih, wit, a sells See eek ie Fre at Seman emake eae | ea camer HAMMOND CLAIME | Oe SEATTLE, Wash, (PCYEI—~Vack ‘Kerr, Seattle light heavyweight, was ‘given the decision in the third round Sscnteatty amend Sete” So shee Seog apes ea GAN JOSE, Cl,» CPEB) sake ofA, SOR, felt = oO aes inns eae crete Sent Srranee, regio etete, Sens Olson of Los Banos There Is a fellow on the Blue- field team by the nam of Gaillon who is a cousin to Buchanan and he possesces the same spirit" to fight. He plays tackle and isa fuper-bunian’ one ae that. During the time he was in the game he wag in'an every play and made 70 percent of the Biuehela tackles He had the stamina and vitality of a gorilla, Being hurt in the first quarier he would not give up, nor teavo the game, He hobbled around on one leg and despite that ‘proved to bo a pain to the Bull Dog. tn the fourth quarter when he let" the game ‘about 2 minutes before the end all. Wilber- ee cate Kia 8 erent ovations. WU FANG WARD STARS AGAIN AT WILBERFORCE Richey And Harding Alsa Back In The Line-Up Sat-- urday WILBERFORCE, 16 BLUEFIELD INST., 0 |Gallion PisveatsP aves From Scoring 24 Additional Points By “SECK” SIMMS WILBERFORCE. 0. — About 1600 persons saw the Bull Dog Jerush Bluefield Institute, of West Virginia, ecore 16 to 0, ithe ‘Bull Dog ze the sting ot detent handed Iast. Saturday at St. Louis by: Lincoin University of Jet. ferson Clty. In the lineup appeared three veterans of last year, Wu Fang Ward, Richey and Harding, the broken. etd meteor. Wilber force hada remade team. Harding made _n touchdown. Richey érop- Ricked over the bar from the 25 Sara line and. Ward made an 37 Sard run for @° touchdown, Wile Hinms. Huff and Campbell mase consistant. gains while Mendenhall, the ‘Marion Hish School iad and ‘ho played Freshman football 9 Sterbeln inst sear, proved a men- gea'to the Bluetield eam. Menden. hal ‘played a scrappy game and was in nearly every plas. He Is TSiclous tackler gpd most times iene. playe were fnrown his Way he would throw the pig. akin toter for losses any where. from five to ton yore ata clip. He gat in ang ursied up. the Kicks and passes ind. on reeelving pares he was a demon. Harding to Mendenhall San the Foree forward pass com~ bination und (C seldom "missed, Harding would heave them 18 and bo yards and Mendenhall got them un eae paaitied. MORGAN, HOWARD, ST, PAUL, WEST VA., WILBERFORCE WIN Page Sixteen HOWARD DOWNS LIVINGSTONE SCORE 31-0 Blue And White Team Opens New $197,000 Stadium With Victory VISITORS CLING TO OLD STYLE GAME Livingstone Fails To Show Single Forward Pass Or End Run # HOWARD R. Smith (Capst.) L. E. Hiller Smith (Capst.) L. G. Peyton Rabin (Capst.) C. Anderson Kelly R. T. Standiford Thompson R. T. Duncan Campbell R. T. Duncan Coles R. T. Reed (Graft) C. Smith R. H. Walker C. Smith R. H. Moreland D. Brown F. H. Wilson (very well made) Smith 2. Yoggs 2, Tyson 1. Goal from Touchdowns: Cole 10 yards, 20 yards. Empire: Mr. Sawyer; Referee: Ir. Henderson; Timekeeper: Mr. Douglas; Head Linesman: Mr. Dennis. Washington of Time. SUBSTITUTES: Howard-Simpson for R. Smith, Sallie for Campbell, Wilson for R. Frugnon, for Helen, Kwail for Frugnon, Livingstone-Berry for Reed, Shaw for Walker, Williams for Peyton, Holland for Shaw, Nicholson for Morchad. WASHINGTON, D. C.—With a clear sky overhead and 1500 spectators on the sideline, Howard University's football team auspiciously opened their 1926 season Saturday in the new $197,000 athletic field by defeating Livingstone College in a slow game marked with peppalties and fumbles, 31 to 0. The Bisons went into the fray by way of the new huddle system and simply tore the visitors' ties to pieces. It was hard to dull and the boys played their best. It was only in the second and fourth quarters that the game was a bit slow. The Bisons could not get together nor the Carolina boys, who strong enough to end run or forward pass all day. Dan Brown, the plunging full-back of the locals was banished from the team, an end run or forward plugging, also two men on the visitors' machine. Hinton went in for Brown and played a stellar game. His ability to sweep the ball through stingy line for long gains kept the crowd in an uprush. Livingstone kicked off to Howard to open the game, the locals receiving the ball on the first line for 7 yards and then Ross repeated with 6 yards and it was a first down. A second attempted for ward pass. Ross to R. Smith was completed for 15 yards, but itsators' kick could not be the Bisons backfield in check. Successive plunges thru the Livingstone line by T. Smith. Ross Coles and Brown placed the ball on Howard's 5 yard line whereORM formed the first to down. Jack Coles added the extra point with a pretty boot between the bars. Howard 7, Visitors 0. Livingstone kicked off to Howard for the second time. Again the backfield combination. Ross, Coles, Brown and T. Smith carried the ball up the field to the Visitors 5 yard line where Smith registered his touchdown. Coles kicked off to point went wide of the real posts. It was during this play, Livingstone had kicked to Howard who received the ball on the 45 yard line, that Dan on the 45 yard line, Dan was banished from the game for slugging. Both teams were abit zealous and the locals more so, as this was their first engagement of the season. Penalties were frequent throughout but game was dummed. The game quarter ended. Howard 13, Livingstone0. Neither team scored in the 2nd quarter but that does not mean that the visitors stiffened their defense because the machine trying to break in a forward passing game along with that time losing huddle system. The locals tore thru the Livingstone line time and again for long gains but did not run the ball within the dugout until ended Howard 13, Livingstone0. The Bisons came back in the 2nd half with a new back field which apparently out played the first combination. These two playbacks can run up points in the 3rd wheel on the visitors. Young who replaced Ross, Tyson for Hinton, and Ewell for Smith toore thru the Livingstone line at will. Livingstone fumbled on the locals 20 yard line put them in position to secure the third. Tyson and Ewell went thru center for 2 yards each and then Howard was penalized 5 yards for being offside. A forward pass Coles to Tyson noted 5 yards for running for the third score. Tyson's toss missed the goal for the extra point. Howard 10. Visitors 0. Hardly three minutes passed before Young crossed the Livingstone line. A 20 yard run by Coles thru the entire visitor line and placed the ball on Howard 20 yard line where two successive end runs and a wiggling plunge then center put Young across the goal this kick for the extra point. The Bisons scored their final touchdown when the visitors line just could not withstand the terrific jumps they made back to the backfield. A forward pass Coles to Simpson notched 25 yds. placing the ball on the Visitors 15 yard line where Tyson scored a touchdown on an offtackle run. Final score Howard 31. Livingstone — Injured — Walker and Moreland. Livingstone's right halfback and left halfback respectively were carried off in the 3rd quarter due to injuries. Their condition was not serious. — Penalties — The Bisons were penalized for a touchdown of 15 yards for interlocking the line. The Bisons were also off sided. They were also off sided. AN, HOWAR He Needs A Toothbrush Umpire Kiger Savoy penalized Howard football team 15 yards Saturday in the game with Livingstone, and with interlocking legs. "Tick" Smith's (photo above) comment was "you see too damned much." BOOKER T. HI, 34 HARRISON. Norfolk — Displaying mid-season form Washington High rolled up a 34 to 0, score over Harrison High of Roanoke here Friday. The game was featured by long end runs by Thomas and Boyd Booker left half back and right end, and Gill, Harrison full back with the former getting thru once for 40 yards. BOOKER T. WASHGN HARRISON HIGH I. Teamer — I. F. — N. Johnson W. Ferlee — I. T. — W. Mitchell W. White — J. G. — G. Graham W. Tucker — G. — F. Koger S. Higgs — R. G. — T. Lawson C. Holmes — R. T. — R. Kier R. H. — R. B. — J. Brandon R. Bond — Q. B. — F. Halston K. Ross — I. H. — J. Gill A. Thomas — R. H. — D. Rayburn G. Tynes — F. B. — M. Taylor Tour-downs by whom made J. Johnson, I. Teamer, K. Ross and A. Thomas. Goal from touchdown—Thomas 3. No. of first downs made by each team—R. T. 22; II. H. 10. Long runs made by Thomas, 39 yards; Boyd, 25; Gill, 30; Booker, 4; Harrison, 4. Empire: Charles Archer (Lincoln) T.1. Referee: Dr. Frank Coopey (Howard) T.2. Timekeeper: James Epperson; head uniman: James Epperson (U. N. 1. 1. time of quarter-15 min. MORRIS BROWN, 3 CLAFLIN, 12 MORRIS BROWN, 3 CLAFLIN, 12 ATLANTA, GA—Carried to strange territory, the Claffin Panthers, after Whirlwind Johnson's wrecking crew had dropped kicked a goal in the beginning of the sec. game, and captured two passes each good for a touchdown, and won the game, Claffin, 12, Morris Brown, 3. Morris Brown immediately following a kick off, blocked a return punt and after working the ball to the fourth down dropped back and kicked a successful field goal for the first score. All was gloomy now from Claflin's sideline until like a flash after the kick off to Morris Brown, Martin, a new half back of St. Athanasius family from the Claflin touchdown. Not more than three minutes afterwards Morris Brown, still using the air in part of the field attempted another pass on her twenty yard line, which Gregg another freely half base or for the ball over and carried the ball over for Claflin's second touchdown. CLAFLIN MORRIS BROWN Bristowed L. K. W. York Hirsch L. T. Cornell Fritz L. G. Warren Wilson G. Sanders Milton G. Warden Bryd R. T. Dawntown Gregg R. E. White Jerry R. H. Wife Martin R. K. Wrenna Blake R. K. Wrenna Maryse Q. R. Codell Substitutes for Claflin: Griffin, Priolon, Fredrickson, Stone, Nicholson, Robert, Hembert, Steven, and L. Clark. Caches, Johnson, Johnson; Claflin. Fries and Chandler. Referee: Gentry of Morehouse. Umpire: Perry of Clark University. Head Jussman: Hill of Clark University. TENN. STATE TO OPEN NASHVILLE, TENN—Tennessee State College will open their 1926 football season Friday when they meet Coach John McCarthy, Coachs Holland, Davenport and Hayes will pick from a squad of 45 candidates to fill their places. Benny Hall Loses NEW YORK—Benny Hall, bantamweight, lost a six-round decision to Tony Lanzoneri, white, Thursday night. Hall secured the only knotch-winning fourth but he sent his opponent down but Lanzoneri took no count. Gus Moore At Bonaventure Gus Moore, star mile runner at the Boys high school, Brooklyn, last year is a student at St. Bonaventure College, Western New York State. twice netting 10 yards while the visitors were penalized twice for a total of 10 yards. The playing of Coles, Smith, Young and Ewell, the former making a 20 yard broken field run, was the feature of the game. Living First downs—Howard, 16: Living- stone, 0. Fumbles—Howard, 5: Livingstone 3. Forward passes — Howard, at- tempted 12: Completed 5. Livingstone, attempted, none. Penalties Howard—5, total 55 yards Livingstone—2, total 10 yards. MORGAN AGAIN TURNS BACK INVADERS Bears Trounce Fast Bordentown Eleven 39-0 In Second Test Of Season DREW'S MEN STICK TO STRAIGHT FOOTBALL rial Game Shows Well Advance notices concerning the fast hard hitting Bordentown backfield proved to be a false alarm and the invaders were turned back to the tune of 39 to 0 when they clashed horns with Coach Drew's charges on Morgan campus Saturday. This was the Bears second game of the season and in face of but a one point victory over the same team last year they expected much greater competition than the visitors offered. Morgan got off to an early start, finding the line weak in Quarterback Hibey Chuck in Quarterback resorted to a few forward passes as is his custom and by sticking to straight football chalked up 29 points in the first half. Thomas Fimbles Then Scores Morgan received the big kick on the opener. "Captain" Thomas caught the ball on the 29 yard line and brought it back to the 30 yard line where he scored a series of line plunges the ball was placed on Bordentown's 2 yd. line. Thomas received the ball, fumbled and it was recovered behind the goal line by Bordentown for a safety. The ball was returned to the field and Morgan was successful attempts to break thru Morgan's line Tilhman of the visitors kicked to Morgan's 20 yard line. Clark by broken field running rushed the ball back to Bordentown's 29 yard line. Morgan sprint. Spaulding plunged the lien for a 7 yard gain and Thomas carried it over. Thomas place kicked for the extra point. Bordentown received the kick. Toughen to gain after three tries. Thighman again kicked to Clark. The ball was received mid-field, where Thomas was kicked, the next play he carried the ball off tackle for first down. Payne and Thomas carried the ball to Bordentown's 3 yard line. Payne carried it over and a forward pass Thomas to Hill added the extra point. Morgan kicked to Bordentown several off tackle plays and an incomplete forward pass ended the Toughen pass. Elite 6 Hilleman grounded and the ball went over when two line plunges failed to make first down. Bordentown gained 5 yards at center when 7 yards at the same opening, on a fumble and Morgan recovered. Payne skirted the left end for 10 yards. Thomas went through tackle for 5 and 2 placing it on Bordentown's 4 yard line where Clark over. Thomas drop kicked goal. Morgan kicked to Bordentown, after an incomplete forward pass and three line plunges for no gain the ball was lost on downs. Spalding bucked the line for 10 yards, to which Clark added 5. Payne 10 and a five yard penalty for offside on Morgan the ball under the 30 yard line. From this point a 20 yard forward pass from Clark to McIntyre scored a fourth touchdown. A place kick by Thomas brought the score to 29 as the half ended. Drew sent in his second string men for the third quarter when Lawless hit the back of the wing during the team. Morgan received the ball and again started a march down the field. Carr is downed on Morgan's 30 yard line. Thomas plunges line for 5 yards. Payne makes first down with center plunge. Lawless off tackle for 5 yards. Thomas center for first down. Thomas hits left buft for no gain. Payne goes around right end for first down. Thomas hits center for ten yards. Thomas makes seven yards through center. Lawless makes a long right end run for no gain. Thomas goes through center for first down. Thomas hits 3 yards, through center. Lawless makes right end run for one yard. It is the third down and Morgan is on Bordentown's seven yard line. Thomas hits left tackle for no gain. Lawless fakes Thomas for no gain. Morgan loses the ball on downs. Morgan Line Holds Bordentown takes ball at four yard line. Hargrow hits right Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 J SUITS SPDNGED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. FOOT Greatest of Intersectional Contests TUSKEGEE VS LINCOLN Franklin Field (University of Pennsylvania Stadium) PHILADELPHIA, PA. Friday Afternoon, Oct. 29th BOX SEATS — 2.50. RESERVED SEATS — SIDE SECTION — $1.50. RESERVED SEATS — MIDDLE SECTION — $2.00. GENERAL ADMISSION — $1.00. TICKETS ON SALE IN PHILADELPHIA, OR MAY BE OBTAINED FROM LINCOLN UNINVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, LINCOLN UNINVERSITY, CHESTER COUNTY, PA. FOR INFORMATION, ADDRESS DR. W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager, 48 Webster Pl., Orange, N. J. Payne Scores 29-0 First Half Morgan Line Holds He's Back At Wilberforce 44 Wilberforce, O.—Wu Fang Ward, Wilberforce's sensational plunging halfback, returned to school last week and played Saturday. tackle for no gain. Tillman punts to Bordentown's 20 yard ball, Bordentown recovers the ball. Morgan is penalized 10 yds. for offside. Gooishy makes forward pass for no gain. Morgan makes pass for our yards. Gooishy hit the line for three yards it is third down for Bordentown and one yard to go. Gooishy bucks center for no gain. Wapples hits right tackle. The ball goes over Wright hits line for five yard gain. Thomas hits for four yards. Camplos hits for three yards. Lawless hits tackle for no gain. Morgan is penalized five yards for offside. Lawl. Drop Kicks Goal. Wright circles left end for five yards making first down. Lawless makes wide right end run for one yard. Wright hits left tackle for no gain. Morgan is penalized five yards. Thomas goes through left side for yards. Lawless dribbles goal for three points from twenty yard line. 35 Yard Run Morgan receives the kick. Lawless catches ball on ten yard line and runs it 35 yards. Wright goes into the net. Morgan goes around left end for ten yards. Drew sends in heavy team. Third quarter, 30–0. Goes through goes over right turtle for one yard. Clark makes trick play through tackle for ten yards. Morgan is penalized for offside. Clark passes to Lawless for twenty yards. Payne goes through tackle for four yards, through right tackle for seven yards. Bordenton Recovers Bordentown receives ball on her ten yard line. Tillman off tackle for 3 yards, Tillman fakes center for two yards. Tillman kicks out and Clark recovers on Morgan's 45 yard line, Payne, through run for two yards, makes wide end run for no gain, Clark loses ball on tackle play, Bordentown recovers. Smith goes through center for three yards. Tillman hits center for no gain, Russ kicks, Clark runs ball ten yards, Morgan is penalized ten yards or slugging. Clark completes the run. Hits left tackle for three yards. Lawless goes through left tackle for four yards, Payne through right tackle for first down. Clark goes through left tackle for 7 yards. Lawless hits left tackle for first down. Center team hits the ball is on two line. Lawless goes over on take tackle play. Lawless passes to Payne for extra point. VA. UNION, 48 SMITH, O RICHMOND—Union decisively defeated J. C. Smith here Saturday 48 to 0. Morton ran wild with the piskadee and scored 5 touchdowns of the 7 made. Shields and Thompson also crossed the Visitors' goal for a touchdown, and with Breaux who added 6 points, the team scored a career-high 16 points with Morton. SEMINARY,3 HAMPTON,3 By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Ya.-Hampton Institute and Va. Seminary of Lynchburg battled to the end of the game, the hardest played games seen on Armstrong Field. The first break came when Seminary fumbled the ball down in Hampton's toes to the kick and Baker sent the owl sailing through the uprights from the 25 yard line, in less than five minutes of play. Seminary had to stop the second utter after Hampton had punted out to Brown of Seminary, who signaled for a "fair catch," the Dragons elected to make a play that halted the ball straight through the goal posts from the 25 yard line for 3 points. Hampton Holds The Dragon's completed a long forward pass that put them on Hampton's five yard line. The driving and plunging of Brown, coupled with the crafty goal of the Dragons down to Hampton's one yard line. Here Hampton's front wall stiffened and kept them from making a touchdown. Hampton loses Chance A chance to Hampton to score in the final quarter when "Dut" Baker tried a drop kick from the 30 yard line. The ball went short and was touched by a Semi-mayer player but Hampton was still in play and another drop kick was tried and it went wide. Whedbee starred for Seminary. SHAW LOSES TO ST. PAUL 6-0 BY D. JACOBE RALEIGH, N. C.—Shaw's initial C. I. A. game of this season was to 0. in the first eight minutes, to 0. on Shaw Alumni Field, Sat. Oct. 3. Shaw received and attempted there rushes without gain. On the fourth down the center made a bad pass which gave St. Paul a chance to block Chambers. The ball went to St. Paul's 20 yd line, in three downs Byrd carried the ball to the goal. The rest of the game was a kicking duel. The feature plays were, for Shaw, the art at punting that Chambers has developed and the hard cutouts of Hughes, Boley and McKee; for St. Paul, a 40 yard broken field run by Byrd. OFFICIALS: Gibson, referee; Jackson, umpire; Oxley, head lineman. ROGER WILLIAMS, 0 FISK, 6 NASHVILLE—Rogor Williams football team, 30 strong, invaded Fisk Athletic Field, and although all line-men and the referee were Fisk men that great aggregation which has been practicing since September 2014, only one of the referees had presented Fisk with the first down in the last few minutes of the game. The Rogor Williams : am is the heaviest and the strongest in the history of the school. With Moore from Tallahassee, Perter from Degrater High School, Hayes from Chicago and the mighty Thornhill, Hutchinson, Johnson, Brown, and Rowlett. Fisk was repeatedly thrown for losses and the consensus of opinion of the entire group, including Professor Baker and Tapley, was to play for a practice game. Roger Williams would have been the victor, so far did they outclass Fisk. HOWARD UNIVERSITY Football Schedule ALL HOME GAMES ARE TO BE PLAYED IN THE HOWARD STADIUM, AT 2:30 P. M. HOME GAMES, 1926 October 16th MOREHOUSE COLLEGE HOWARD STADIUM October 23rd W. VA. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE October 30th FISK UNIVERSITY HOWARD STADIUM General Admission to All of the Above Games, $1.00 Football Classic: November 25th LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Howard Stadium General Admission, $1.50 Rest of Intersectional Col USKEGE vs. INCOL Franklin Field (University of Pennsylvania Stadium) PHILADELPHIA, PA Football Howard opened its 1926 season with a 31 to 0, win over Livingstone College. The Bisons inauguration of the huddle system was not a bit impressive. Had Livingstone opened up some plays when she had a chance, instead of bucking the strong heavy Howard line, the game would have been more spectacular. Ewell of Howard who went in for Jack Coles in the third quarter will bear watching, the boy is fast, handling the ball well and can buck the line. Tyson, triple treat man last year, was minus his old time speed Saturday. However, the plunging full back managed to cross the visitors' line for a touchdown near the close of the third quarter. Jack Coles was more impressive Saturday than at anytime during the last season. He brought back memories of "Cute" Carter, the best broken field winners on the hill top for years. Coles, ran, chungled and did everything against the Livingstone aggregation. Some one on the side line said he was playing the team by himself. Anyway Jack was there. "Tick" Smith and Ross, stars of last year's team played well on the defense and offense. It appears that those men will have to carry the burden of the backfield work of the Bison machine this year. Reed, Livingstone quarterback, was from being a field general, and he used plays around the Bison's ends coupled with an occasional forward pass no telling what the final verdict would have been. Campbell, that mighty punting fellow last year started at end Saturday. He had to kick a high wind and attack about 25 yards. It was his chap's educated toe that sewed Howard in the Atlanta U. and Wilberforce games last season. Walker, left halfback on the N. Carolina, aggregation displayed more speed and was able to gain thru the Howard line better than any of his colleagues. He was injured near the end of the game and was carried from the field. The Bisons will find it hard to sail when they meet more. Morehouse crimson hurried Saturday in the Stadium in 1924 the Atlanta agency and lost 10 to 6. To Howard, but this engagement might, forces as the season has already witnessed and has upset Wilberforce's office by the Lincoln In-队 team of Jefferson City, Mo. in St. Louis, Oct. 2. CHICK SUGGS DRAWS CHICAGO-Chick Suggs, New England hamantamweight champion, fought a ten-round draw with And drew Martin, white, of Boston, here Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles sensation, won a referee's decision over Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, in a preliminary bout. N-A-T THE KAP KING $1.25 NONE HIGHER NAT, THE KAP KING 405 N. GAY STREET Nat Makes Them Himself unIVERSITY Schedule BE PLAYED IN THE HOWARD AT 2:30 P. M. MES, 1926 General Admission, $1.50 ontests EE N B A LBERFOR season Lingstone guration not a bit the open- he had a ing the the game pectacular. in for water will is fast, can buck last year, would sat- ing full visitors' no close Newark Sho --- FORCE WIN Havana Straight, 0; Xavier, 0 eastern league, Cuban Stars To Havana The Cuban Stars. Eastern league left for Havana, Cuba, last Friday. Diligo, the leading batter and run counter of the Boston team was a member of Pompex's aggrega- MEN! Here it is an extra Heavy Duty Work Shoe MUNSON US Army Style Service Shoe Extra Long Wear Soles DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU I WITHOUT THE MIDDLEMANS PROPIT For you men who are "hard" on shoes, who are on your feet all day long and must have comfort—here's the shoe for you. Munson last, U. S. Army Style Service Shoe— With a world of wear and only $3.50. An all weather shoe with heavy long wearing, damp resisting soles. See our Big Value Work Shoes, ask to see No. 9316. Shoe Stores Co. Live Store—Baltimore And Gay Sts. Street 1044 S. Charles Street ADVICE FOR WEAK AND SICK MEN A HEALTHY BEING possessing the full power of manhood is truly a blessing to society and should be safeguarded as a sacred treasure. The loss of manly vigor and health is due to many causes such as congenital malformations, injury, or from acquired defects in the organs of generation it may also be consecutive, inherited, neuresthenic. TO RESTORE NORMAL FUNCTIONING of manly vigor in the young and old requires the most scientific treatment, weakened vitality is not a condition to laugh at or ridicule to pass over lightly, for you are a sick man and owe it to yourself and society to seek intelligent advice and treatment from a skilled physician. POISONED BLOOD is not cured by ordinary patent remedies and few of the many intravenous treatments are positive cures for poisoned blood without other medical treatments properly directed. It requires a most scientific course of treatments to overcome its ravage, and you must be under observation over a period of years. PIMPLED FACED MEN—Be very cautious in your relations with people who are broken out with diseased skin or sore mouths. I now warn you that too much propaganda of an educational nature cannot be brought to bear on the public to safeguard the innocent from being infected by contact with those visualizing the above described condition. BACKACHE is a symptom or sign that should not be neglected. You should consult your Family Doctor or a Specialist at once as this may turn out to be the sign of a very serious kidney trouble or a complication of causes. BLOOD TEST.—Every man should have his blood tested not only for his own good and future health, but for the sake of his wife, children, sweetheart or intended wife, for in following this advice you will make no mistake. Many are infected with the poison of social diseases that is moving on slowly but surely to make a miserable future for you if neglected and left untreated. ACT TODAY. INJECTIONS FOR BLOOD.—The scientific giving of intravenous-inter-muscular treatments as well as subcutaneous and skin medication is one of the most important to those seeking medical treatments for such diseases as call for the above described forms of medication for the restoration of health. In this class of medication. Dr. Robert Xavier Giering is most skilled in the technique and has on hand a complete supply for these treatments commonly known as 606 treatments—Bacterin's and Serums. RHEUMATISM—The causes of pain in the muscles, joints, back, shoulders and limbs, arms and along nerves of the head has been commonly called Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. Pains as described above may be the result of heart trouble, kidneys, liver, stomach, intestinal or nerves, so you can understand just how important it is for those who suffer from this class of pain to be under a skilled specialist's care, and how foolish it is to take patent medicine that may not be suited for your case at all. Please take this free advice if you are a sufferer. Consult your family physician or a specialist such as Dr. Giering at once. ULTRA VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS are given in those cases indicating its use, and it might be here stated that the most modern mechanical and electrical treatment equipment can be found in this office. QUARTZ LIGHT—Of all the discoveries in the field of electrical therapeutics, it can be stated without exaggerating that the results from the application of the mercury light are wonderful. These ultra rays from the water cooled lamp have been a means of helping the most obstinate cases. In fact, diseased conditions that seemed incurable, up to the time of its application respond to this treatment. DR. GIERING'S OFFICE is one of the most modern equipped in this city for the treatment of blood diseases, skin diseases, ulcer bladder troubles, lumbago, weak backs, rheumatism, veritig, strains, nerves all out of wack, ache, eczemas, pimples, black heads, loss of manhood, loss of vigor and courage, liver lowered state of vitality, swellings, troubles and piles, stomach troubles and prostatitis conditions COST OF TREATMENTS.—Consultation and treatments are TWO DOLLARS a visit or a flat fee can be arranged until cured. Dr. Giering's fees are very reasonable and within the reach of all. The name of Giering as Physicians has been before the readers of this paper almost from the first day of its publication. You can make no mistake by consulting Dr. Giering as he is faithful in the discharge of his duties as a physician and skilled as a specialist in treating diseases of men: DR. GIERING'S offices consist of three floors for equipments to further the speedy restoration of diseased men back to normal, three large floors and ten separate or private treatment rooms are used so that no one has to wait to receive treatments whatever their disease may be, whether the result of foolish or indiscreet acts, or perhaps caused from industrial life or exposure. Office Hours, 10 A. M., to 3 P. M.; 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. daily; 9:30 A. M. to 12:30 Noon Sundays 33 Years' Experience Essentialy Engineed for Treating Chronic Green POLICE MEN POSTMEN SALESMEN FARMERS MECHANICS RAIL-ROAD MEN LABORERS Saturday, Oct. 16, 1926 NEW ORLEANS—Straight University and St. Axavier battled to a 10 to 0, tie Saturday. Straight made 10 first downs, Xavier 4. DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU I WITHOUT THE MIDDLEMANS PROFIT Saturday, Oct. 16, 1926 Lions Use 43 Men In Victory Over West Point Aggregation CAPT. GRASTY IS SHIFTED TO CENTER "Ike" Young Can't Find Holes, But Punts And Kicks Well Lincoln, Pa.—The Lincoln Lions clawed their way to an impressive victory over the powerful Calvary Team of West Point, by the staggering score of 87–0. Lead by Captain Grasty, sifted to the Center position, the Chester Counter tote brought with the charismatic Spirit. Never before in the history of football at Lincoln, has a team so completely overwhelmed an opponent. Great interest was manifested in the Calvary game due to the stinging defeat they suffered last season. It was expected that the Army boys would be embarked on a watch. Advanced information caused the Lincoln Officials considerable thought and anxiety, especially when thirty-three men in uniform marched on Rendall Field. Cagach Young, however, instructed his protégés that at least 60 points were to be rolled up during the game, and that in his hand, substitutions were so adjusted as to leave no doubt in the minds of the players, that he meant just what he said. The Calvary team made just one first-down during the fray, and were at all times forced to kick under the terrific charging of the Lincoln forwards. Three punks were blocked and all were so hurried that Jones, punting for the Calvary, offended the averaging 15 punks during the afternoon performance. Despite the one-sided score the Army boys fought to the last ditch. When the whistle blew closing the game they fought actually harder than when the game started. They played a hard clean game and took defeat gracefully. The Lions were outweighed to the man and only their exhibition of thinking football, enabled them to win. Coach Young was quite pleased with the generalship and judgment of his quarterbacks. The backfield is not as a whole getting their timing is not up to par, but in the game, they are outstanding. Motley, itself and Young, the possibility is, our plays will soon have the desired coordination. We are arriving slowly but surely. Our game with Storer College on the 16th, will give us a chance to see what improvement has been made. Glens Charges Well. Martin half-back. Glens quarterback, and Andy Captain, entirely the outstanding stars of the same. Martin and Hibbler were altogether too fast for the Army boys and time and time again threaded their way for long runs through the entire defense. Bryant and Wells, playing in guard position, indicate that they mean to do damage this season. Glens played guard, gave the team a fine exhibition of fast charging. Coloman Displays Hughes Coleman and Myers, two fast strong men playing tackle over an army, played left-tackle and had displaced Hughes who was practically forced to leave the institution, due to lack of interest in attending classes. Walker, playing right-end, is fast totering from his berth, and is gen- eral in the defense. Dale Moore will soon have him warm- ing the bench. His playing Saturday was of an exceptionally poor grade. Temple playing left end, though suffering from a minor injury, was a stonewall on defense, and Moore will soon find himself. His place-kicking and punting was unable to above the average. Coach Young used forty-three men in the game during the sixteen minutes. When asked if he thought the lions would defeat the Tuskegee aggregation, Coach Young in his characteristic way, stated that there were two more games to be played for the southern champions. When the Storer College and Wilberforce, on Oct. 23rd, at Pittsburg, games are out of the way, it will still seem enough to play against the Tuskegee. Coach Ervin Martin, former Tufts star will arrive at Lincoln this week to take charge of the Lions backfield. **Officials** Read, Reference; Sellers, Umpire; Howard, Field Judge; Sgt. Smith, Head Lineman. TUSKEGEE BEATS JAZZ BYRD'S BOYS 73-6 TUSKEGEE. Institute. Ala. Oct. College 73-6. The visitors were fearfully coached by the brilliant brian Bria A & M. M. 1477. Ryed of, Lincoln. During the second quarter a fourkick ball, by an over-anxious fugue player, swooped up by an alert Wildcat, followed by an effulently executed pass. By a touchdown at Mabone, resulted in touchdown for the visitors, and thus goes to this agile player the honor of being the first of a visiting team to cross Tuskegee's goal line. Three minutes after the opening of the second half, which began at four o'clock Steward had registered a touchdown and the point after. At 4:07 Tadlock converted a blocked kick into a touchdown. The extra point was added by a pass. At 4:08 Steward recovered another blocked kick before the visitor's goal giving Tuskegee its third touchdown for the quarter. I. Robinson added the extra point by a place kick. At 4:11 Smith made a beautiful yard pass to Stevenson a brilliant break and broken aid, giving running for 60 yards. giving Tuskegee its fourth touchdown for the third quarter. His try for the extra point by drop kick went wild by inches. Pondtown baseball club defeated Wye Neck Saturday 17 to 4, in a loose game. Call VE rnon 6016 WHEN MORG MISS LILLIA AND K. MCC THOMAS BUCK In A Bow Its Early MISS LILLIAN DOTSON AND K. MCCRACKEN SMILE of VICTORY A BEVY OF FAIR ROOTERS PINKY CLARK THOMAS BUCKING LINE BORDENTOWN HOLDS 'EM STAFF PHOTO In A Bowling Alley Its Early History BY "WALLIE" REEVES .... Bowling is coming into its own as one of the most popular sports in the city of Baltimore and elsewhere, but it is obvious that the history of this game is not known by the countless thousands who play it. From the old "Stone Age" onward, there has been a probability that man has always had some kind of a bowling game. As it is known today, is an indoor sport and quite an improvement upon the old Dutch game of "Nine Pins." The game was brought from Holland by the Dutch settlers who colonized at what was then Manhattan Island in 1623. That little sordid of New York City's original spot which, in 1732, Peter Bayard, Peter Jay and John Chambers leased for eleven years and made a bowling green. Later, with the coming of German immigrants who brought with them a similar game, the popularity of bowling increased. HOW IT PLAYED The game was first played on the The Game The Game Of Football --- BY DR. EDWIN B. HENDERSON. PREPISIE NT EASTERN B. BOARD ON OFFICIALS Address Your Queries to the Column 1 information Regarding Plays or Football lems. 1. What advice would you give to a field judge who is just beginning to work in the games? 2. What passes and many kicks it is essential that the held judge learn the mechanics of his position and know the rules and their application in thoroughly as all of the other officials. You are at times ampire and referee. There are other things you should always bear in mind. 1. Be behind at the side of a punted ball when it is caught or strikes the ground. Always anticipate that the safety man will fumble the ball. On one such position that you have your back turned to the players when you are following a punted ball on the field of play. If you do, you can see only the ball and none of the fouls which may 3. Keep the sidelines always in mind. 4. When a safety man catches a punted ball, follow him up thoroughly as the referee would. You are referee on that play. 5. The instant the ball is legally dead, throw your hand high into the air as quickly and as decisively as possible, remembering that your signal causes the referee to blow the whistle. That is some responsibility. You must therefore know absolutely when the ball is dead and why. Your signal down the field may mean "game" to ose team or the other. 6. Never say to another official after a play down the field "I do not know. I did not see what happened. all they went back there for what he has happened. 7. Never permit the importance of the play to cause you to forget the watch. Carry it in your wish hand. When in your wish hand, be wounded up before the game. When you stop it do so with your index finger and hold the stop lever off until you start it again. Put it to ear occasionally to assess if you are running. Detective watches on to bad on a good and efficient timer. 8. Do not "hot hit" with the safety man. You and he will both be caught asleep if you do. Concentrate on the play and him a chance to do the same. 9. Anticipate that anything may happen: no other official is back there to get what you miss. ball to the referee and to observations in connection with the ball to the referees and to the umpire any fouls which you call. Do not do anything of the players. Report to the referee or umpire than keen quiet. 3. Is an assistant linesman necessary in a game? Many linesmen are using an assistant-linesman. He is chosen agreeably to both institutions for his linesman to do what he is told to do without comment. He will carry the rod and on the sideline mark the point of the down as directed and remain here until he is told to move. If he has a marker which carries a four-sided box he turns the proper number towards the feet after the linesman has checked down with the referee. This arrangement leaves the linesman free to make closer observation of the play. 4. What advice would you give the student in his position? Fill in the blanks. AN DOWNED BO AN DOTSON RACKEN SMILE of VICTORY PINKY KING LINE ling Alley y History bare ground. Then the Germans used a board about a foot wide on which to roll the ball, and later improved this by using cohesive mineral substances solidly packed together. The Dutch first covered the alley, roof, and later enclosed it in a shed and was possible in any kind of weather. But, great as these improvements were over the crudeness of previous centuries, they were nothing in comparison with a modern bowling alley. The bowling pins today are made of maple wood, the rough stock-strips for the alley "bed," "levelling strips," "return chute," "post" and "kickbacks" are hued from different kinds of logs. Next, the material is seamed in steel, out to required sizes and then they are ready to be set up. The modern alley is about 15 feet long and 6 feet wide. Wooden halls for bowling were never successful as they wore out too easily but now a material has been found called the "mineralite" which is partly indestructible. And so we have a brief abridgement of the game which is becoming a very popular sport among professional business and non-business men. Of Football important. First, keep awake and dispatch your work quickly. Watch the ball as long as you can before it is snapped. Never turn your back to the playground it back to you to direct the assistant lineman or assistant on the poles. Do not visit or discuss decisions with anyone during the progress of the game. Do not overofficile. An officile or too ambitious lineman can ruin a game very quickly. Last year there were many muddy fields and players were known to wipe off the ball after every down. Should that be allowed? No. The Western officials have adopted the following procedure: the offensive center to wipe off the ball without penalty: (1) Whenever time is out except on incomplete passes. (2) Whenever a captain states that he desires to kick time out on the referee. (3) Failure to kick on that down is thereafter charged as a time out against that referee. (3)At no other time may one wipe the ball off; both teams play the ball as it is, thus keeping the contest "goining" as fair for one team as the other. 6. When is a substitution completed? Last year in a big game, a player ran on the field, touched the umbrella and yelled away from the play, ran to the line took a players place who had left the game and started to play. The referee very rightly blew his whistle, stopped the play and penalized The captain, who reported to either the umbrella or referee his name, the place he as entering, who was leaving, and been recognized. This year the substitute must not only report but the referee must as certain to the captain if the substitute is wanted. If the captain declines, the substitute is sent out. DONEGHY IS Y. M. C. A PHYSICAL DIRECTOR Washington—The Y. M. C. A., under its new physical director, W. H. Doneghy, former all-American halftback on the Howard football team, auspiciously openes the winter athletic events with 5 boxing matches on the card. The "Y" expects a gala season this year and with the services of Mr. Doneghy will launch out on one of the highest athletic programs in the history of the Washington institution. The boxing bouts were as follows: Martin Lewis vs Fats Walker 4 rounds; Tiger Rose Carroll vs Billy Gee, 4 rounds; Jack Kenny vs Johnny, Beynon, 4 rounds; John Cutchfield vs Billy Harris, 6 rounds All bouts were no-decision matches and participated in by amateurs only. WEAK, TIRED, RUN DOWN? NU-PEP (A SYSTEM BUILDER AND CLEANER) Kerr's Pharmacy GEORGE AND MYRTLE AVE --- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Morehouse College Warriors Hope To Turn Back Howard Where They Play Football Where They Play Football October 16 Morgan vs. Institute at Institute W. Va. Fisk vs. Walden College at Nash- ville. Aa. Seminary vs. Va. Normal at Lynnburg. Clark vs. Tuskegee at Tuskegee. Morehouse vs. Howard at Wash- ington. Atlanta vs. Ala. State at Atlanta. Talladega vs. Knoxville College at Knoxville. Fla. and M. vs. Americus Inst at Americus. St. Paul vs. John C. Smith at Charlotte. Union vs. Shaw at Richmond. Livingstone vs. A. and T. College. Tennessee vs. Rogre Williams. Howard vs. Simmons U. Wilberforce vs. Simmons U. Wiley vs. Langston. DUNBAR SCHEDULES ONLY TWO GAMES DUNBAR SCHEDULES ONLY TWO GAMES Washington—Football prospects at Dunbar high school this year are the worst in many years, and to date only two games have been scheduled one with Baltimore High and the annual game with Armstrong High. It will be made up of new material as only four veterans have been left over from last year; namely James Williams, Captain; Fowler, Johnson, guard; and O. Hill, end. DOUGLASS HI OFF TO MANASSAS DOUGLASS HI OFF TO MANASSAS Coach Gibson's Douglass High Warriors will leave home Friday, where they will meet Ted Chamber's Manassas Institute team, who conquered Armstrong Monday 3 to 2. The Baltimore lads are said to have a strong team this year and may score over the Virginians. Dowingtown Downs Gay St. 31-6 DOWNINGTO N. PA.—Downtown Industrial School eleven opened its season by beating Guy Street School of West Chester 31 to 6. A number of the heavier players were kept out of the game because of the weight of the West Chester hoops. Downingtown is getting in shape for its game with Cheyney Saturday, October 16. Other games scheduled are: Coatesville Junior High October 39; State College. Dover, Delaware October 6. the game with Bordentown is pending. The line-up for Saturday's game: C. Dunbar-L. E.; L. E.; L. Sadler-L. T.; J. Randolph-L. G.; Wm. Grimes-C.; H. Dennis-R. G.; H. Hamlett-R. T.; J. Harman-R. E.; J. Captu-C. Brown-F. B.; R. Leed-C. H. Brown-F. B.; H. Hutchins for J. Harman. Pittsburgh—The annual game between Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, and Wiburforce University is held this city October 23 at Forbes Field. The Ohio College ran rough shod over the Lions last year, 25 to 0, and over the Cavaliers last year, 26 to 0. Pittsburgh with the intentions of reversing last year's defeat. Haines, 0; B. Washington, COLUMBIA, S. C.—In a game featured by the invloving of the spectators on the field of play after nearly every down, and an unusual number of penalties by Referee Ralley Addison, the Booker Washington team on this city held Haines team to a scoreless tie. Talladega Trounces Miles TALLADEGA. Ala.—The 1926 football season was ushered into Talladega today with a victory over Miles Memorial with a score of 20 to 0. *Pitt fumbled a punt causing* Miles to get ball on 50 yard line. This was followed by a successful pass resulting in the 20 vd. line. * placed on the play Cooper. Talladega's quarterback, recovered a 'Miles fumble and raced 80 yards through the Miles line for a touchdown.* By WALLIE REEVES Last Estimated Year's Score Winner Loser Score 10-16 Bachelor - Morehouse 7-0 Va. Seminary - Va. Normal 7-0 Atlanta - Ala. State 7-0 Atlanta - Milwaukee 17-0 Wilber - Langston 7-0 A. and T. - Livingstone 21-0 Union - Shaw 21-0 Willowfield - Simmons 18-0 Tuskegee - Clark 23-0 Telladge - Knoxville 7-0 St. Paul - C. Smith 18-0 Walden - Walden 18-0 Howard will meet Morehouse College in what is to be the biggest and best game on schedule for Saturday. The two teams have not met since the game. The Seniors lost 10 to 0. Of course times have changed since then and so has football. The boys from Atlanta have just as good a chance as the girls from Florida, the Bisons have, and if they do not take advantage of their opponents' misuses and poor generalship in many instances, they will be walloped by a big score as has been the case many of the Southern football teams. But it is probable that Morehouse will go into the fray in just as good a condition as the Bison eleven, and to say they will be better than I think I would be right in saying that either of the following three teams, Morehouse, Atlanta U and Tuskegee could probably kick Howard this season. It is one of the teams not show up on any better than they did last Saturday against Livingstone, look out, for the Georgians may cop the contest. The Va. Seminary Va. Normal game should be the best contest on schedule in the C. I. A. A. C. Conference in the A. A. C. Conference in the South Hampton last Saturday and may upset the dope by winning Saturday. The game between Alabama State and Atlanta U. should be the best gridiron feature in the far South. Alabama is said to have a strong team this season and may surprise the team with a big win. Morgan College will get a chance to meet sne of the "big four" combination when they stack up against W. Virginia Collegiate at Institute. The Baltimore lads have been going well this season so far and should give the Institute plenty of Wiley and Langston will furnish the feature football game of the Southwest. The Marshall team no doubt will score over the Oklahoma outfit. A. and T. College should find livingstone easy sailing and ought to score at least three touchdowns over the Salisbury eleven. Union and Shaw should furnish a good thrilling game, with the latter winning by a 14 to 0 score. Lust year in a field of mud and a downpout of rain, when it won to faction, will same team in the field this year and the Richmond warriors should be benefited by that. Wilberforce should easily defeat Simmons: Tuskegee. Clark: Talladega. Knoxville and St. Paul should defeat J. C. Smith while Fisk should have no trouble with Wulden. Don't be surprised at the ussles because the College elems will surfer such an event this season. WASHINGTON. — Armstrong High School was defeated 3 to 2, in their opening football contest against Manassas football team, Howard, Stadium. Connie Day Back With Black Sox Connie Day, formerly second baseman with the Black Sox, but now a member of the Harrisburg is still will finish the season with the locals. Day is said to be one of the best second sockets in either league and will strengthen the Sox in-field. Bill Yancey of the Philadelphia Giants and Heavy Johnson, Sox-Sox outfielder, will also be on the team for the remainder of the season. TOP COATS READY TO WEAR $25.00 and $30.00 Tans, Greys and Homespuns HEAVY OVERCOATS $30.00 to $50.00 SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CA LIFT 340 Baltimore, Md. How To Keep H E, 0 A Great Kinston- mark athletic institu- OSE Washing- al of a All-Stars The Stars title of Moore runs. Wins Captain national p Bates under day. Quarter. Ray to 12-yard The Tufts the half one-yard The Stage is all set - tomorrow Dixit Fall Stu quar- the Tuft markable se. Tay- like the d by his er, suff- able and at least Jar- ry game. 18 Woodard D. Rand Arnagstrong Honey Fudor Mitchell Thomas A. A. Grand Other Grand Grant Smith Vill. Jar- number of daries 2. referee: super. Mr. dr. Pardy minutes: wily. John ill. Evans Young Tie Dixie Shoe Stores Co 421 E. Baltimore Street 431 S. Broadway 919 W. Balt ATLANTA U.,7 KNOXVILLE, O KNOXVILLE. Tenn.—A fumble Atlanta University's 20 yard line when Mathews, center, made a bad pass enabled the Georgian courtdown and win a hard fought game 7 to 0, for Knoxville College. W. VA. INSTITUTE, 41 KY. NORMAL, 6 INSTITUTE. VA-Institute defeated Kentucky Normal, 41 to 6 Saturday. West Virginia made 17 first downs to 6 by Kentucky Normal. Thurston, Branch, Johnson, Moore, Hundley, Coleman and Gailers got off for long runs. A. & T. COLLEGE, 33 BRICKS, O A. & T. COLLEGE, 33 BRICKS, O Greensboro, N. C. October 9 The "Aggie Bulldogs" literally crushed Brick's College, here yesterday, 33 to 0. After the varsity, here gained a cofounding lead. Coach Byarm sent in his second string men. "Bus" Coleman, half back, scored three touchdowns in first half, one in the third and dropped kicked for the extra point. The defense of the 25 of the 38 scores. Miller scored one touchdown in fourth quarter, while Lane scored the remaining extra points. Old time gridiron rivalry will be in evidence on October 11 when the A. & T. eleven meets Livingstone College in an engagement at Winston-Salem. This game will mark the re-establishment of athletic relations between the two institutions. D. C. BLACK SOX LOSE Washington, D. C—The Washington Black Sox lost the final of a three game series with the All-Stars Sunday, 10 to 6. During this contest the Stars capped the semi-professional title of the city. Jackson of the Sox and Moore of the Stars, both hit home runs. LEWISTON, Mo. — With Captain Charles Ray playing a sensational game at halftback did not keep Bates College from being trampled under 10 to 0, by Tufts College Saturday. Near the end of the second quarter three passes from Ray to Ericson put Bates on Tufts 12-yard line through the Tufts line for an 11-yard gain and the half ended with the ball on the one-yard line. "Randy Taylor" Near the end of the fourth quarter, Randy Taylor, went in the Tufft line up and displayed his downward offense. Taylor is also a track star and like the two Ray brothers, is well liked by his schoolmates. Wiley, 25; Jarvis, 0 HAWKINS. TEXAS-Jarvis Institute football eleven was no match for the strong Wiley University aggregation Friday and was defeated 25 to 0. Carvli Wiley's star punter, suffer from a badly sprained ankle and will be out of the game for at least three weeks. Reynolds. Wiley and Henry, Jarvis, both played a spectacular game. WILEY JARVIS Donnelle L. E. Woodard Klinson L. T. D. Dand Redd L. G. Armstrong Britzs L. G. Armstrong Brown R. G. Funder Campbell R. T. Mitchell Livingston R. E. Thom (Capil) G. R. A. Hand Taylor L. H. Hatcher Capt. Lorden R. H. B. Grant Carvli F. B. Smith Score by quartets: Wiley 6 12 7 0 Jarvis 0 0 0 0 Touchemide (whom made) Caril, Taylor, Reynolds, Miller. Goal from touchdown: Miller 1; number of fists down made by each team: Jarvis 2, Umpire: Mr. Phillips (McHarris); referee: Mr. McHarris; head coach: Hannah Illibbey; head lineman: Mr. Purdy (Gowal); time of quarters: Fifteen minutes; substitutes: Armstrong for Mitchell; Johnson for Smith for Taylor; Smith for Livingston; Young for Donnell; lodges for Kiumon. Straight And Xavier Tie NEW ORLEANS, LA.—Straight's Crimson clad Warriors today were held in check in their second game of the season in the playoffs, St. Xavier College, playing at scoreless the before several thousand fans. SNAPPYY FALL Mallory and Emerson HATS Also My Own Name HATS That Are Guaranteed SALE of $2.00 and $2.50 SHIRTS $1.65 3 for $4.50 Louis Hackerman's 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Mkt. Largest Assortment of CAPS in Northwest Baltimore How To Keep From Being A Great Football Player ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS MADE TO MEASURE $27.50 READY-TO-WEAR OVERCOATS $12.50 up ONE and TWO PANTS SUITS $17.50 By Ralph Matthews About this time of year all great authorities on football pick up a few extra sheckle writing articles for newspapers on how to play the game. I am not an authority on football but I can help for the matter, but I need the money so I have devised a number of rules that if strictly adhered to will positively keep you from becoming a great football player. If you really do not want to make the difference the following. They were never known to fall. 1. Begin the season by letting it be known that you think you know more about the game than the coach. 2. Go to practice only when it is convenient to you and when you do go treat all trainers with silent contempt. 3. Circulate the story that the team manager is misplacing funds. He sure to let him know that you instituted a rule. Use all means at your command to make the captain unpopular with the members of the team. 5. Eat all the sweets you want. Never take laps around the field. 7. Argue with the quarterback or every play. 8. Try to be off side as much as possible. Make noise so the referee will be sure to notice you and penalize your team. 9. Give away your teams trick plays with remarks as these: "Alright boys this one is coming around right end!" "This kick is a fake it is going to be a forward pass." Others can be thought up to fit the situation. Exercise care so every man on the opposing team will be sure to make a touchdown in the first quarter star, crying the blues. Take the fight o- Ask For No. 8537 The season's Classiest Tan Blucher Oxford. New Novelty stitching. Shed water welt. $3.00 Ask For No. 8154 A Big Hit this A fall. A swapper Gun Metal Ox- ford, wing tip soft toe, bread last, shed water wet. Pancake weets and ornamentation. $3.00 From Being Football Player your men by telling them you are as good as beat right now. This will make you very popular with your teammates. 11. Just before the game relate all the stories you have heard about players being badly and ruined or life. It is good to get extasics on this subject so your argument will be more convincing. 12. Cause as much dissension among the players as possible by circulating lies. Cause as many fights on the day of the game as you can. 13. If you are running with the ball in open field always sit down and take a rest before crossing the goal line. The will cause great lightness from the end. 14. Another good comedy trick can be pulled when you are the last man who is near enough to a runner to stop him before his crossword. You can stop him if you instead of tackling him turn a somersault. This will require a great deal of practice but the laughter of your teammates will more than repay you for your trouble. 15. If you off the team and you become a great football player in spite of them this last rule will be sure to keep you from playing the game. Wait until you meet the heaviest, toughest and most murderous team, and your most difficult game without helmet, shoulder pads or any form of protection. Tackle the largest player and let all the rest of the players pile on top of you. Wire your mother before entering the game and will your schoolbooks to your roommate. This rule has never been known to fail. Call VErnon 6016 AUTOMOBILES Page Fourteen AUTOM USED CARS NO GAMBLING on tire luck when you buy SEIBERLINGS here. Even old Jedge C to that will agree. We Ship Parcel Post EVERYWHERE SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street Vernon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" TIRE SALE Duro 30 x 31/2 $9.50 31 x 4 $16.50 32 x 4 $17.50 HERBERT S. Michael, Inc. THE TIRE MAN CHARLES AND LANVALE STS First Corner North of Union Depot BALTIMORE, MD. $10 DOWN $3.00 Weekly WILL BUY YOU A GOOD MIDDLE CAR We have all mkts and models and they are priced for $75 to $300.00 NORTHWEST USED CAR CO. 2335 McCullah St. Open evenings until 9 p.m. Oct.19 REO 1924 REO SPEED WAGON. Thoroughly reconditioned, repainted, good rubber—$450.00. 1921 REO PANEL BODY Good running condition, $225.00. Auto Car, long wheel Base, closed body—$150 1926 CHEVROLET. 1 ton cab and stake body. Perfect condition—$475.00. CURRY STOUT MOTOR CO. 131 W. North Avenue Vernon 4740 BARGAINS 1921 STEARNS-KNIGHT Touring: in running condition. This car cost over $250 new. A bargain. $70. 1921 OAKLAND Sport Touring: in nice running condition; wire wheels. Price $65. 1918 PEERLESS Sedan. Owned by private party. Regulated; very I can be seen to be appreciated rubber; fully equipped. fed. Price $150. 1914 PAIGE Touring: in excellent mechanical condition; very good rubber; just repainted; 7-passenger. Price $200. 1911 CHEVROLET Touring...$100 1920 HUDSON Coupe...$75 1922 OLDSMOBILE Touring...$125 1922 FORD Sedan...$100 1919 HUDSON Touring...$50 1921 FORD Sedan...$75 LAMBERT FOR SALE BEVEN (7) PASSENGER CHANDLER TOURING New Top, Paint, Six Tires First Class Cond. Docket DELTA SPORTS BREET Call VE rnon 6016 MOBILES RES ACCESSORIES Interruption Engaged in a lovely, charming dream, And all was bliss; And all was wigs; And all were garments were huge And when he hugged he would deluge Her with a nightly kiss. "Oh, love is sweet," the maiden sang. And in her dreams her laughter rang, Her father came and woke her up, Took from her lips the joyous cup; He said, "You gilt up gal SALEM, VA SALEM, VA.—The Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Preston, of Newport, R. I., are the guests of their parents on Colorado street. Mrs. Toney, of Roanoke, and T. N. Williams were elected delegates by the Virginia State Teachers' Association which meets in Roanoke in November. The Rev P. G. Myers has returned to Virginia, and he was called on account of illness. Mrs. Daley Jackson, supervisor of county schools entertained the teachers at her residence in Roanoke Friday night. W. t. Dudley has returned from a motr trip to Columbus, O. He was accompanied by his mother, Miss Elizabeth Law and Mrs. Adkins. Mrs. John Hicks is able to be out again after being sick. GARAGES Why Pay Rent? only $6 monthly Buy Your Garage Where Reputation Insures QUALITY and Satisfaction 24-GUAGE HEAVY METAL USED Also Concrete Block and Brick. BALTIMORE CONSTRUCTION CO. 1209 E. Monument St. WO lfe 8400. Oct.16. Used FORDS Sedans, $90.00 Up Coupes $75.00 Up Roadsters $50.00 Up Tourings $35.00 Up Trucks $125.00 Up Largest Ford Dealers No Endorsements 10-20 E. North Avenue Open Evenings, 9 P. M. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER YOU Some of Baltimore's most desirable homes. Strictly modern and many are in fee. We have 3 homes in the 1000 Block W. Lanvale. 4 in the 1000 Martinia Ave. 1 in 600 block W. Franklin St. We also have some very desirable Suburban homes, with all City Improvements. FOR RENT 1815 WHITE STREET. 105 N. MOUNT STREET. 633 N. CAREY STREET. 604 CUMBERLAND STREET. 2-STORE FRONT PROPERTIES Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments with Hardwood Floors, Heat and Janitor Service. Truly Hatchett REAL ESTATE 900 N. EUTAW STREET at Biddle Insurance Notary Public VE rnon 2839 STANLE S IF YOU WANT TO BUY TANLEY REAL ESTATE ANY KIND ANYWHERE ANY TIME SEE Hallows J. Stan 1514 Penna. Ave. Phone Madison 9453 STAN COAL Special Friday and Saturday. Only Use Georges Creek Screened Lump ..... $9.25 Lumpy Run-of- Mine ..... $6.75 Waverly Coal Company 201 Park Ave. Calvert 3639 Why Pay $16.50 for Hard Coal? 21.Oct.23. NO BONUS TO PAY - IF YOU Purchase property through us. We can sell you a home with a very small down payment. CALL to see us before you buy. Metropolitan Theatre Building 1524 W. North Avenue (2nd Floor) Phone LA fayette 0699 Open Every Evening to 9 o'clock REAL ESTATE PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD RENTS COLLECTED FOR SALE-2-Story 1800 block Prestman street 2000 block Francis street 1700 block Westwood avenue 150 block Glimne street 1700 block Carney street FOR SALE-3-Story 2300 block Madison avenue 600 block Carrollton avenue 700 block Dolphin street 300 block Calhoun street 2500 block Madison avenue AUGUST FIELDS 1902 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phones: Office, Madison 9401 Home, Madison 10467 1t. 2259 MADISON AVE 12 ROOMS, ONE BATH 11 ROOMS, TWO BATHS 20 Feet by 150 Each. Electrified, Good Flitures. Nice Lot In Rear For Garage. Will Finance If Necessary and SELL CHEAP. We Are Close To Druid Hill Park. FOR SALE 2309 Madison Avenue Porch Front 5 Rooms and Bath Electricity, Furnace Heat. SMALL CASH PAYMENT Balance as Rent CALL LIBERTY 5346 FOR SALE 2400 and 2500 Blocks McCULLOH STREET 2-Story, 7 Rooms and Bath Steam Heat CALL LIBERTY 0346 11. FOR SALE 600 block N. Fremont Ave. 9 Rooms IN PERFECT CONDITION A Bargain $4,500.00 Apply Box F. AFRO-AMERICAN 11. FOR SALE An Old Established BARBER BUSINESS 20 Years at Present Location COLORED TRADE Splendid Opportunity for a Young Colored Man. A Small Cash Price Will Take Fixtures and Trade. WRITE OR PHONE Calvert 0165-J JOSEPH L. BUTLER 302 N. PINE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 1t. ESTATE A J. Stanley L E N L E Y F.C. WEBER & CO. BEST-FINE Are you Ambitious Are you Thrifty Are you Prosperous Are you Satisfied your fondest dreams of you will have enough time you a sufficient income aside your daily labors, better way to attain this money in good— Financiers, and in fact, well versed in safe and esting, will tell you the have been advising and orders to make their savings or dividends and we have take a dissatisfied claim. while, and it is your in- vestments in the future business with us. a phone call will bring to your door, or better we have you call any day P. M. and let us explain the independent by mak- -Grant Co. Specialists Evania Avenue Madison 7030 Wm. E. Grant, Treas. Message This Week DAYS A LOT SOMEONE ELSE'S HOME, you'll have a BEAUTIFUL RECEIPTS TO SHOW FOR BOR. You the Opportunity to OWN HOME And Weekly Payments of the RE NOW PAYING RENT YOU of Your Dream in Later Years Are Yours PROSPERITY CT NOW and has the latest improve- e listed. IF you would realize your fondest dreams of days to come when you will have enough money invested to insure you a sufficient income to allow to you to lay aside your daily labors, then we know of no better way to attain this end than investing your money in good— Real Estate BANKERS, Brokers, Financiers, and in fact, all men who are well versed in safe and sound methods of investing, will tell you the same story. FOR 16 years we have been advising and helping our customers to make their savings and earnings pay bigger dividends and we have never yet had one to make a dissatisfied claim. That's a record worthwhile, and it is your insurance against bad investments in the future if you will trust your business with us. ACARD, a letter, or a phone call will bring our representative to your door, or better still, we will be glad to have you call any day between 8 A.M. and 6 P.M. and let us explain how easy it is to become independent by making good investments. The Gross-Grant Co. Real Estate Specialists 1511 Pennsylvania Avenue It's Just a Little Message This Week BUT IT SAYS A LOT YOU'RE PAYING OFF SOMEONE ELSE'S HOME and in the years to come you'll have a BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF RENT RECEIPTS TO SHOW FOR ALL YOUR YEARS OF LABOR. This Company Offers You the Opportunity to A Small Down Payment and Weekly Payments of the SAME AMOUNT YOU ARE NOW PAYING RENT AND YOU Own the home of Your Dream Something to Care For You in Later Years Are Yours INDEPENDENCE — PROSPERITY IF YOU ACT NOW Every home here listed has the latest improvements. Only a few are here listed. 700 blk. Dolphin St. 2200, 2300, 2400 blks.— Madison Ave. 700 blk. N. Fremont Ave. 800 blk. Harlem Ave. 500 blk. N. Carey St. 1300, 1400 blk. W. Lanvale St. 700 blk. George St. 2300 blk. Guilford Ave. 1400 blk. Saratoga St. 500 blk. Mosher St. 1700 blk. W. Lafayette Av. IN EVERY SECTION BE THERE TO TALK IT OVER. NG "TILL 9 AT NIGHT. Realty Co. mont Avenue 1410 CALL WRITE OR PHONE--WE'LL BE THERE TO TALK IT OVER OPEN 9 IN THE MORNING 'TILL 9 AT NIGHT. Lincoln Realty Co. 623 N. Fremont Avenue Vernon 1410 IT SAYS YOU'RE PAYING OFF SOME and in the years to come you' COLLECTION OF RENT REC ALL YOUR YEARS OF LABOR This Company Offers You OWN YOUR OWN A Small Down Payment and W SAME AMOUNT YOU ARE AND YOU Own the home of Something to Care For You in INDEPENDENCE — IF YOU ACT Every home here listed h ments. Only a few are here li 700 blk. Dolphin St. 80 2200, 2300, 2400 blks.— Madison Ave. 50 700 blk. N. Fremont Ave. 130 600 blk N. Carrollton Ave. 700 1000, 1100, 1200 blks.— Myrtle Ave. 230 140 300, 400 blk. N. Calhoun Street AND MANY MORE CALL WRITE OR PHONE.—WE'LL BE OPEN 9 IN THE MORNING Lincoln Re 623 N. Fremont Vernon 14 1841 W PRESSTMAN NEAR MONROE Six rooms and bait, nort, newly painted and painted, electric, Shades and screens. Will finance. M AISON 1337. 1t. Furniture For Sale A Player Piano, Radio, Mahogany Bedroom Set, Ivory Bedroom Set, all good as new. 2017 Hinton street, near Bateman avenue. Phone LI berry 6626. ? FOR SALE SMALL DEPOSIT AND $15.00 WEEKLY BUYS 1323 MADISON AVE. ACT QUICK ADAMS REALTY CO. 923 MADISON AVENUE Vernon 7492 Baltimore, Md. EMPHASIS ME come to us and ask Madison Ave. with and a garage on the re- “yes” WE MEAN ask us if we can go the city with all modu- er throut, and on EMPHATICALLY. houses for Sale in On St. Good Ave. Aratoga A. Ave. Amondson Mulber. Ooga St. Har. venue 200, 2500 Hill Ave. Hill Ave. Iloh St. 1300 Blk. 1200, 1300 Blks. W. 1800, 2300 Blks. M. 300 Blk. M 1700 Blk. 1900 Blk. 400, 600 Arlingt 1800, 1900 2200, 2300 Blks. M. 300, 400, houn St. live some fine surburban pro W. W. 23 PENN REAL 19. East Balto. Branch: M EMPHATICALLY WE MEAN IT! When you come to us and ask us if we can sell you a house in the 2500 Block of Madison Ave. with hardwood floors, hot water, heat, cement cellar, and a garage on the rear, and all at price within your reach, and we tell you "yes" WE MEAN IT. When you ask us if we can get you a house two or three story anywhere in the city with all modern conveniences, low ground rent, in first class repair throut, and on easyterms, and we tell you "yes"—WE MEAN IT—EMPHATICALLY. W. W. ALLEN 1423 PENNA. AVENUE 1385 N. GILMOR STREET — Second and third floor apartments for rent with all conveniences. Phone Liberty 1685. 2t-Oct.16 FOR RENT — Two nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen. With or without board. Steam heat and private family. Call MA dison 0110-W. Jt. 937 W. MULBERRY STREET — 2 rooms neatly furnished or unfurnished. Quite couple preferred. Apply Afro-American. It. FOR RENT FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Steam Heat, Gas and Electric APPLY ADAMS REALTY CO. 923 MADISON AVENUE VEHON 7402 FOR RENT 2309 MADISON AVE. FORCH FRONT EIGHT (3) ROOMS AND BATH Electricity, Furnace Heat CALL LIBERTY 0346 It. ONLY $9.00 PER WEEK RENT $A. REAL HOUSE. RENTS A REAL 521 S. SHARP STREET 10 Rooms, Bath, Gas, Water Hater, Gas Range, Newly Renovated. Phone, Liberty 0344 For An Inspection. 30.Oct.16-23-50 FURNISHED ROOM — For woman teacher preferred; good, comfortable widow aid. Phone MAD honor 2800W. 220 N. MOUNT STREET—Furnished room for rent. 541 N. CAREY ST.-First, second and third floor apartments for rent, each with bath, gas range, light and heat; reasonable. lt. 1501 W. SARATOGA ST.-1st and 2nd floor apartments; modern; remodeled to suit tenant. Call PO rest 60211. lt. 1700 MADIVE ASON.-Neatly furnished room, 2nd floor; suitable for refined gentleman or married couple that works. lt. 522 N. CALHOUN ST.-Furnished or unfurnished room. Apply above address. lt. 8000 BLOCK DRUILD HILL AVE.-Furnished or unfurnished room; hot water, heat and electric lights. Phone LA fayette 2167 tf. FIRST CLASS APARTMENT-4 rooms, bath, Drudl Hill avenue; also 2 rooms for ladies, steam heat, electric. Appl 1215 Drudl HILL. lt. 616 GEORGE STREET-One large second front room furnished, also two unfurnished rooms. All very reasonable. lt. 504 N. STRICKER ST.-Apartment for rent on second floor and rooms on third floor. Wednesday afternoon from 5 to 8 or Saturday afternoon from 5 to 8. 1234HARLEM AVENUE—For Rent. Daylight heated apartment, 4 rooms, private bath, electric, gas. Apply above address. Phone, MA dison 9571. It. 1236 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Furnished room. Settled lady or gentleman. It. A LADY owning her home would like to rent part of it furnished to a refined middle-aged married couple. Reference. Apply 612 Gold St. It. TABLE BOARD—Persons of refinement or teachers who desire board where meals are served in a family way, are wanted. Call MA dison 6981W. It. STORE-SUITABLE for any business. Apply 809 Penna. Ave. Phono VE-ton 1205. It. RUMMAGE SALE 919 Linden Ave. New 2-St prices. Can e. Ma FOR RENT FOR RENT Phone, Liberty 0344 WEDNESDAY, 20TH THURSDAY, 21ST AND FRIDAY, 22ND 10. A. M. BENEFIT Catholic Daughters of America EPHATICAL MEAN to us and ask us if we can sell on Ave. with hardwood floors, stage on the rear, and all at price WE MEAN IT. if we can get you a house with all modern conveniences, out, and on easyterms, and we TICALLY. for Sale in the Following 1300 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 1200, 1300, 1400, 1500 Blks. W. Lanvale. 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. McCulloh. 300 Blk. Mosher St. 1700 Blk. W. Lexington 1900 Blk. E. Biddle 400, 600 and 800 Blks. Arlington. 1800, 1900, 2000, 2100, 2200, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Madison Ave. 300, 400, 500 Blks. Calhoun Street line surburban property for sale at reason W. ALL PENNA. AVENUE REAL ESTATE Balto. Branch: Monument and Caroline St. One P Front T FRONT T MADISON AVENUE, AB MUST BE SOLD 1148 ARGYLE AVENUE 2428 McCULLOH STREET Many Other Houses in A EASIEST T Harry M. Many Other Houses in All Sections of the City. EASIESTTERMS! Harry M. Silberman 1349 W. North Ave. A. FOR SALE New 2-Story Homes on Pressin prices. Can be seen Sunday between Marse S. C 1305 PENNSYLV Phone, MAdi 847 HARLEM AVE.-Third floor apart- ment for rent with all conveniences, coat furnished, reasonable. It. 118 BREVARD ST.-Furnished rooms. All conveniences, at 23rd. One Porch Front House Saturday, Oct. 16, 1926 ELLY~ IT! tell you a house in the es, hot water, heat, ce- price within your reach, e two or three story es, low ground rent, in we tell you "yes"—WE ing Blocks 500, 600, 700 and 900 Blks. Carrollton Ave. East Preston St., Eager St., Ashland Ave., 1900 Blk. Madison; Wolfe. 900 Blk. N. Durham St. 500 Blk. Pressman 1000, 1200, 1600 and 1700 Blks. Lafayette 1400 Blk. Hillens Street 1200 and 1400 Blocks Franklin St. 1200 Block Madison Ave. Rutland Ave., and East Federal St. monitable prices and terms. LEN VENUE Streets. Phone Wolfe 7283 Porch House TERRACE ABOVE NORTH AVENUE OLD QUICKLY! 1845 PRESTMAN STREET 905 GOLD STREET All Sections of the City. TERMS! Silberman Phone, MA dison 9470 Marse Knows: Marse knows how to buy houses. He buys them at the lowest possible price, and gives his customers the benefit of his experience and good judgment. Marse knows the kind of houses that you want and Marse has them waiting for you. If there is nothing in the list of houses below that suits your fancy, just call Marse up and he'll scour the city over until he finds you just what you want — 'cause Marse knows his apples. FOR SALE 1800 Blk. Presstman St. 250 N. Exeter St. (store front) 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 1600 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1400 Blk. Saratoga St. 1300 Blk. Franklin St. 1100 Blk. Mulberry St. 1400 Blk. Lanvale St. 600 Blk. Arlington Ave. 1300 Blk. Mulberry St. 600 Blk. Fremont Ave. 700 Blk. Fremont Ave. 600 Blk. Lafayette Ave. 600 Blk. Mosher St. 1100 Blk. Argula Ave. 1100 Birk, Argyle Ave. APARTMENT FOR RENT, 1801 Madison Ave. 4 Rooms and Bath. 6 HOUSES in 1800 Block Presstman Street HOUSE FOR RENT 1615 Westwood Ave. (2-story) man Street, at your terms—at your even 2 and 5 P. M. Callaway VA VENUE disc 96 MOR ST.—4-room apartment ING ST.—Six rooms, hot air Page Twenty ISSUES NOT WORRYING RACE VOTERS MUCH Neither prohibition, nor Convoking- nor State rights brings any light- response from the average voter you met in the streets, or atp those where men gather and talk politics. Its all a matter of men and party affiliation, a prominent political leader said, when asked how he was lining his adherents up in the fight. Three Big Issues State Legislature "Billy Sunday" Sued For Libel Jackson, Miss.—J. G. Gordon, evangelist, known as the "Black Billy Sunday," was sued for libel here after the Star Baptist Church. At Morning Star Baptist Church, "Mr. Sunday" had complained of the fact that the pastor only reported the event to the church. The church got 40 per cent and the evangelist 50. Realtor Held For Fraud Tries Twice To Kill Brother EQUAL SALARIES IN 1927 SAYS MAYOR EQUAL SALARIES IN 1927 SAYS MAYOR Complete Adjustment Will Be Made Next Year CATO ANDERSON IS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT States Attorney Herbert O' Connor Slated As Next Speaker Supervisor Wood At Catonsville Home The residence there on the old Fredrick road near Doughlass Park, St. Vincents asylum, was formerly owned by the late John Rich. Admitted To French Normal Paris, France.—Lenis Blanche, 50, a native of the island of Gauceloupe, is the first black student to be ad- mitte dito the higher normal school. When Winter Comes When Winter Comes The danger of sickness is not far away. Are you carrying sick and accident Insurance? Have you protected your home and loved ones by Insurance? When the Insurance agent calls you and tries to make sure that policy, he is offering you a protection that no other Institution offers. Home Friendly Ins. Co. my examination Free. Fillings. $50 up. $5 up. $20 up. touch up. Easten Terms. Simple Terms. Sleep Administered. Sunday--10 to 1. Aid. WHEN YOU SPEND $100 SUTTABLE FOR BARBER SHOP LUNCH ROOM, BOOTBACK, etc. ALSO 2 LARGE APARTMENTS OVER STORE All Modern Conveniences. APPLY AT 16 N. PINE ST. 11. Wins Newspaper Prize NEW YORK — OEILIE G. Thomas, 20 W. 10th street, won the $20 first prize in the World's Biggest News of the Week Competition. He is a native of the Virgin Islands and is now a clerk in the office of the Vacuum Oil Company. He attends night school and his ambition is to become a dentist. We handle the best grade of Sexton Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces. - The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly you spend a few cents COOPER DIVORCE PRINCIPALS GONE COOPER DIVORCE PRINCIPALS GONE Attorney Lisemby was appearing for the defendants. Where you get the best plumbing and highest grade of material in the city at lowest possible rates. That are guaranteed. No payment until 30 days after completion of work. Then easy payments to suit you. RICE'S BREAD History Association Dinner This Phase May Often be Applied to Certain Unfavorable Conditions by Strain. Conditions are Mostly Overgrown by Large Ghosts. Dr.CHASSON Our Main Hall will accommodate 400 people. We are renting for $12.00 per night. By order of the BOARD OF DIRECTORS. See Gen. Supt., Gen. Geo H. Carter. Phone. Mad. 3863. 1914 Druid Hill Ave. We guarantee good service. Dormitory Burned Florida College Jacksonville, Fla.—Interior of the boys' dormitory at Edward Waters College was partially destroyed by fire last week. Seventy-five students who roomed in the building and were at prayer meeting left the service to assist the firemen in fighting the flames. In Castle MANAGEMENT accommodate 400 people. 400 per night. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Geo H. Carter. Phone. Baltimore, Md. H B ce lut s or NE we me se as R 612 ro Woman Is Killed In Motorcycle Clash Hilgenberg was ordered held for the action of the Coroner. PERRY HOWARD HOME OFF TOUR INJURED ON RAGER DIP ASKS $1,500 DAMAGES Dr. Burgan At Morgan There will be a special service at the College Assembly Hall, Morgan College, Sunday October 17, at 8 P. M. Rev. W. M. Burgan, D. D., superintendent of Baltimore District, will address the meeting. BUYING all you need on your own first payment, and your own easy terms, certainly settles the credit question absolutely. Without any long story, just come in here and buy on these exact lines. You'll be astonished how quickly we will get together. REISINGER-SIEHLER CO. 612-14-16 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD FORMERLY COLUMBIA AVENUE ```markdown ``` Here's a square Extension Table, with 5 legs, and four Chairs with imitation brown leather seats, all elegantly finished, and priced complete at... You can easily pay for this with 50c a week. We will be pleased to serve you Saturday nights; we are open late. Now that you have your first payment settled, we'd like you to tell us how much each week or month it would be agreeable for you to pay. You see, we will make the terms suit your income just as we selected these values to suit your taste. --- OFFERED HER REFUGE FROM CRUEL HUBBY At this point Jeges is said to have leaped from where he was seated with a dirk and Epps could protect himself shaded him across the abdomen completely, severing his stomach, the head left arm and neck, across the head left arm and neck, the arm removed to the Maryland Hospital where he died. Jones is being held for the action of the coroner's jury. MARRIED Miss Roche Burges, one of Kelburne's young social sat, became the bride of Samuel S. Doughlass, Sunday October 31. Miss Burges is a graduate of the 1925 class of the Doughlass high school and will reside at 125 Madison avenue. Lynchburg's Richest Man Dies LYNCHBURG, Va., (A.N.P.) Adolphus Humbles, who for a number of years has been a trustee and the treasurer of the industrial Institute here, is dead at the age of eighty years. He had been ill for a year. Mr. Humbles began life as a lawyer, and was on the old dams, River canal.